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Show were in camp over New Year's as thei guests of the Kckman's. I (Continued on Page Six.) ; BINGHAM BRIEFS Mrs. George Pickering returned Monday from a few days' visit in the valley.. . Mrs. L. L. Raddon and family of SaDdy w ill upend New Year's in camp with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nichols are the guests of their daughter In Mid vale this week. 4 Miss Dama Quick of Salt "Lake City is the guest of friends In camp for a few days. Miss Agnes James will be the guest of friends and relatives in Salt Lake City the latter part of the week, John Brlghouse of Murray Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ed Anderson, for u few days. t 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Llljenfelt are the evening In the capital city the gteat of her mother. Dave Munro, representing the Recker Brewing Co. was in camp last Thursday making the rounds with our genial agent, Gus Scudder. 1 : Mrt and Mrs, A. I. Heaston drove to Salt Lake the first , of the week h?. their machine asd hurried home to investigate in-vestigate the bank robbery. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adderley and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dudley occupied table number thirteen at Maxim's New Year's eve and we were requested not to tell the balance of the story. Mr. and Mrs. Q. B.. Kelly and family, guests of friends and relatives in the valley. - -' Mr. and Mrs. Earl New ton have returned re-turned home after spending Christmas with relatives In the capital city. Ralph Jordon is in camp this week the guest of his mother, Mrs. Harry Jordon. Miss Louise Barry has returned to camp after a few days visit with friends and relatives in Lark. Miss Louise Rogers of Sandy was the guest of friends In camp over Christmas. 1 Miss Marcy Nichols la spending a few days ,ln the valley the guest of friends. C. E. Adderley was in the capital city last Tuesday on matters of business. busi-ness. Otto Lee witnessed the wrestling j match In Salt Lake City last Monday night. Mrs. Dr. Flynn was hostess to a I few friends at an informal party held last Tuesday evening at her home in Markham Gulch. Mrs. Mary Clays was the guest of friends in the capital city the middle part of the week. Miss Mary Kinnear has reti'rned to bpr home in Provo after spending a ff.w months in camp with friends. Miss Louise Dudley is spending the holidays in Salt Lake City the guest cf the Bolognese family. Rev. Thomas and wife of Silt Lake City spent Christmas In camp with their son, Martin Thomas. Dr. A. L. Inglesby spent a few days this week in the capital city with frtpnds and relatives. Miss Pansy Paul visited with friends in Salt Lake City last Saturday even !i.g. Mrs. Jennie Fallon has returned to her home In Salt Lake City after upending Christmas In camp with relatives. rela-tives. i Mrs. Dom. Pezzopane will spend New Year'a In Salt Lake City the guest of her parents. Mias Tena Wilson was the guest of friends In the capital city last Saturday Satur-day evening. ' Mrs. S. S. Jones has returned home nftrr spending a few days with friends In the capital city. ?i"i-s Ddki "Uliams pent Saturday BINGH AM BRIEFS Mrs. Frank King haa returned ' home after spending the holidays with friends in the valley. 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wllckin are visiting with friends and relatives In Logan this week. . Scott Cunningham came out from ? Salt Lake City last Monday evening i and attended to matters of business. ' v- Miss LaVerne Beckman of Sandy is in camp for a few days the guest of Miss Inei Stuart Miss Mamie Ivie of Salt Lake is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ivie. Mrs. A. J. Mlnnetti la the guest of friends and relatives In the capita! city this week. Mrs. Ethel Fulkerson is spending a few days In camp the guest of friends and relatives. . . Mrs. O. Scott and children of Salt will be whiter when cooked. They are more nutritious however, cooked with the Jackets on. Celery should be neither trimmed nor washed, but packed, heads up," long, deep boxes, which should then be filled with dry earth. The flavor of most clear soups ls Improved by adding a small lump ofj sugar Just before taking them from the fire. Keep honey in the dark and In a warm place, If exposed to the light it will quickly granulate. Corks can be made sound and airtight air-tight by boiling. Camphor put In drawers or trunks will keep away mice. Lake City are the guests of relatives in camp this week. ' Vrs. Harry Zinger has returned home from a few days' visit with JfvIfcnJs .in SaH Lake City. , Vra. George Chandler us returned jhaae from a few days' visit in the tap; til city. i '. , , - i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olnen are visiting visit-ing with friends and relatives In th valley, M'.sa Mabel SummerTille is spending spend-ing the holidays with friends and relatives rela-tives in American Fork-Bert Fork-Bert Hocking of the Bingham Merc, spent Christmas with his wife in Mid-vale. Mid-vale. Mrs. Mary Strom has returned home "rv.n fe- days' visit with relatives in Provo. ' j Mr. and Mrs. Theo Trakus have returned re-turned home from a week s visit with J relatives in Provo. Hlchard Thomas of the Standard ! Merc, in confined to his home with a light attack of the smallpox. Mrs. A. Jenkins of Mid vale is tn camp for a few days the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Keeney. Mrs. E. H. Davis has returned horn s from a few days' viwt with friends Li Salt Lake City. Clayton George of the B. & G., was in the capital city List Monday on matters of business. Mrs. J. H. White has returned home after spending a few days' with friends in Salt Lake City. Mrs. O. Jensen is the rue-t or friends and relatives in the capital city this week. Robert Dnvig will pend New Year's 'n ramp with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L". H. Davl. j Mrs. George Wheeler ill spend ;New Year's with friends and relative in Provo. Mrs. I. Beck-stead is spending te latter part of the wmtk w"ith friend 'n the capital city. Cbarlen Addrlty. Bert Hocking and Ed Clays attended the wrestling match in Salt Lake City last Monday evening. The children of Ben Lewis are sick at their home in Carr Fork with a slight attack of the chicken pox. Mrs. D. W. Gwrge, who has beii on the nick lint for the iat few wel!, is not Improving as rapidly as ex-pected ex-pected and will in all prot;itility take a ft'W months' vacation in Southern California wl'h th hopes of benefiting benefit-ing be-r health. Mr and Mr. r,w.r(,. vis-'i e.J with friends in Salt Lake City last Sunday. Ralph Zwlckey returned home the fore part of the week, after attending to matters of business in the capital city. . Mrs. , F. E. Straup and Mrs. S .J, Dunsmor left the fore part of the week for Southern California, wjierei Mrs. Straup is going for the benefit1 of her health. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bpgan left Monday for California, where they will spend several weeks for the benefit of his health and visit the Panama j exposition. Mr. H. Coleman of The Grill was seen on the streets of Bingham the first of the week but is still quite feeble. He is recovering from a severe attack of typhoid fever. Miss Celia Geffen, who is teaching in Sandy this winter, was up this week for a few days' vi3it with relatives and friends. ,Mr. Q. B. Kelly s wife and family came out New Year's frve to spend a day or two in camp with air. Kelly. Mr. Geo. P, Peabody spent aeveral days this week in Sait Lake City looking look-ing after his new pirtvre plate. In Sugar House. C. L. Countryman attended a meeting meet-ing of the State Democratic Central committer Tnusday of this week in the capltaL HOUSEHOLD HINTS, j The Japs excel in cooking rice and their method is exceed:n;rly si.nple. Put one cupful of rice, v, hWh bas been thoroughly washfd, over the .'ire with five cups of fast boilinsr water. Add salt, and when it has boiled fast Tor fifteen minutes set the giucepan uncovered un-covered in a moderate oveu. In fifteen fif-teen minutes the v-ater will have com-p'etely com-p'etely evapoarttd and every grain be distinct and Huffy. Not a grain will stick jo the saucepan. I Marks can be removed from a li.nlit carpet ith a good carpet soap rind appliisd witbot t takh'tf up the c.itpvt, j nays an exchange. Dark or sl colored color-ed cirpets can show duuty fo.-'.m?.; ks far more easily than a light carpet or one well covered as to pattern. Th.a should be remembered in chousiug dining room carpets. Common kerosene is excellent in cleaning hardwood or stained floors. Sweep carefully and dust before ap-pl$ug ap-pl$ug the oil. Use only a small quantity quan-tity at a time, wiping a nmall gpace, then nibbing the oil up with a soft absorbent flannel cloth. It is said that a single polishing at the bootblack's stand wben shoes are new will keep them in first-class con-iition con-iition iuucb longer than If they are orn first and polished afterward. If poUtoes are soaked In cold water no ir 'hv.-e Iki'Ui) alter peeliuij tht-y |