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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Hines, Miss Maud Bonner, Miss Mar-jor-ie Dansie, all of Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Higby and Walter Gam-ble of Bingham. . T The couple will malce their home in -- Bingham, following a short honey-moon trip. . EDDIE GAMBLE LEAVES RANKS OF BACHELORHOOD Eddie Gamble, well known young man of .Bingham,, deserted the ranks of bachelorhood and was married to Miss Jeasie Silcox of Salt Lake, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Silcox. The mar-riage ceremony Was performed by Bishop Harold G. Reynolds, in the presence of a few close friends. Among those present were Mrs. C. N. Dansie, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bu-sat- h, Julian Dansie, Mrs. Addie Pear-son, Mrs. Marie Wahlquist, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wahlquist, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silcox, Dick Wells, Miss Ruth Wahlquist, Miss Katherine THE T UalCABlNETlS (V list, Wwtara Nmp Vatea.) AU kail to sos hHh! To o eaa ear It, i i tot, Hato Uvea a Ira life, wttk aorroo twSf asd evict, ., , . Tkoa lloloa to wisdom, r people, a4 try It HIDING) THI fAMlLY Food ta sot necessarily autrttloui to proportion to It coat TbrM eucura- - ton may coat as much as a small roast of meat but no on would ad-mit that tbey s a p p 1 1 d th am nutriment As foodspraorateithne most eipenslv and complex, we need them to keep a diet, but they should be served In smaller por-tions and to make attractive other food Just as necessary In th diet, such as roots, bulbs and vegetables that sdd bulk to th diet Brain workers need easily digested foods, while outdoor workers And the heartier and coarser foods suited bet-ter to their needs. It Is noticeable that thin delicate girls and women bave an antipathy for fat meat or fats of any kind. They are the ones who need It and should be given oil dressings, cream and but-ter In abundance. For the first few months of the child, milk Is the only diet needed. After three months strained orange' Juice nnd tomato juice may be given freely between feedings.- - This sup-plies the vltamlnes which are so es-sential In the growth of a child. ' At the age of a year children may be given gruels, prepared from cereals with long cooking. Broths from chick-en or mutton and a little baked or mnshed potato. Vegetables, to be enjoyed and liked, must be served to the very young In some form suitable, then as they grow older they will need no urging to eat all kinds of wholesome vegetables. From the ages of fourteen to six-teen both Rexes need the food of adult life. A boy growing rapidly often needs and eata mere than his father Highly seasoned foods, stimulating foods and condiments should never he given growing children, as such foods act upon the system and may cripple the whole life. When using butter, cream and milk In foods remember that they are themselves foods. A green vegetable should be served at least once a day In some menu. This may be lettuce, spinach, water cress or beet greens. With fresh cat rots grated, adding a bit of chopped celery and onion and salad dressing one has a food combination almost complete; adding a few nuts will make It a meal. Something to Eat ' If one has the patience to prepare and grate fresh coconut there ar man? waya that It may be enjoyed In planning the menu. It Is wise to sugar It well over the top of the bowl and keep In ' a cold place In the ire box Is best It will keep a week or two, provld- - Ing the family does not like It too often. When serjig custarC pie, sprinkle a thick covering of the fresh-sugare-nut over ea "h piece as It rved. For cup custards s tnblespoot ful on top when served adds both to tts appear-ance and taste. New Onions. Take two small bunches of green onions, trim, but leave on most of the green stem. Cook tn boiling salted water until tender, then serve In s rich white sauce over buttered' toast, cover with buttered bread crumbs and serve. Broiled Hamburger. Season the chopped meat with salt, pepper, a pinch of clove and a tablespoonful ol onion juice. Make Into a large flat cake, not too thick. Lay on a d broiler and broil quickly until both sides are seared, then cook with a reduced heat until well done. Cream Pie. To one cupful of milk dd one cupful of sugar two table spoonfuls of flour mixed with some ol the cold milk before adding the beat-en yolks of two eggs and a pinch of salt Cook until thick, flavor with orange or almond, and set aside to cool. Bake a shell and OH with th mixture, cover with a thick layer of. sugared coconut, the freshly grated kind, end serve. If the coconut Is no) available se the whites of the egg and two taUespoonfuls of sugar beat-en and placed on top; brown In a moderate oven. Rochester Soup. Blanch two-third-s of a cupful of almonds, chop and pound In a mortar, add gradually while pounding four tablespoonfula of water, one-hal- f teaapoonful of salt, then add three cupfols of chicken stock, one sliced onion, three stalks of celery cut floe. Simmer one hour, rub through s sieve and bind with three tablespoonfula each of butter and flour cooked together. Apple 8 now. Pare and ' core alx good-size- apples, steam In two ls of water with a little lemon peel until soft, add one-ha-lf cupful of sugar or more to sweeten ami the whites of two fresh eggs. Beat well for three-fourth- s of an hour without stopping; serve In custard cups or sherbet glasses. Tale of the Tote To avoid being swamped by them we bunch here a few child atorles: "Mamma." tald a little fellow freah from Sunday achool, "I know what the three virtue arc; they ara faith, hop and cherry tree." A llttl Brooklln lad eiplalnlnf to hla amall atater Hit advent of the new baby aald: "Why, God ha only to wave HI band and down they coma." David, a wee Winchester boy, waa out walking with hla nurse. It wa near noon, and seeing a bora standing by the roadside th nurM remarked: "I guess that horse Is getting hungry for bis dinner." Tee," replied th llttl fellow, "h want to have hla prune, doesn't hsT Boston Transcript. " j ;.AS".J?; G. BUCKLE ENTERTAINS CLUB M jnbers of the U. G. I. G. club were entertained Thursday' at the home of Mrs. R. G. Buckle at d. Progressive five hundred was play td, prizes being awarded to Mrs. Ivan Terry, who won first and Mrs. J. B. Thurman who won second. The rooms were beautifully decor-ated in wild flowers. Hot luncheon was served to the fol-lowing guests: Mrs. Basel Doman, Mrs. James Denver, Mrs. Howard Fisber, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Al Mugfur, Mrs. O. C. Jones, Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Thurman, Mrs. Elmer Scott, Mrs. Miles McDonald, Mrs. William Kines, uospnjisajjeq; tjyj UTRH DELiU ippno TONS EACH WEEK The Utah-Delawa- mine, largest silver-lea- d producer in the Bingham district, is now shipping about 3,500 tons of high grade ore each week. The ore is being taken to the In-ternational smelter in Tooele. Not only is the Utah-Delawa- re one of the largest, producers but it is one of the oldest mines in tfiis section. Before being acquired by the International Smelting Co., which is a subsidiary of the Anaconda Copper Company, the mine was known as the Highland Boy. See Mrs. James Nerdin for POTTED PLANTS AND FLOWERS For All Occasions Phone 310358 Main St. bbbbbbbbbbbVbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb The CANYON CLUB SOFT DRINKS and SMOKERS' SUPPLIES 5 16 J Main Street W. E. ALEXANDER PLUMBER AND STEAMFITTER Estimates Furnished Bath and Lavatory Installation 228 Main St. I For Sale Newfoundland Pups Applv at Bingham Bulletin PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS Lee 8C Lee We do your work when you want it done Bingham Canyon AT YOUR SERVICE J 0 m it Mr. Jack Thebert I: OUR BINGHAM REPRESENTATIVE for Dodge Brothers Cars, is now located at the Modern Hotel, and will be pleased to explain the many new improvements in these JJ cars, which owners proclaim "The finest Dodge ever built." R. J. FRY, Inc. i; Salt Lake City !t Motor Avenue MURRAY-- ; at Second East 4810 South State St. J ; We also sell Dependable Used Cars ;; $ ' 175 East Second South !! t, ,,;; j; 232 for Better imcs Bingham Dairy Bingham's Only Home Dairy j INSPECTION j Proves that our equip- - j ment is the best for handling milk to assure j its purity in hot or cold weather. HOGAN'S DAIRY "Always the Best" It's safe and clean j; Doctors Say . FRESH VEGETABLES EVERY DAY and the doctors arc right. From our own ;; o knowledge, the healthiest families are those who ;: eat the most green stuff the year 'round. I , WELLS GROCETERIA j :: Phone 63 :: ; Our; vegetable truck delivers fresh vegetables to you each morning. j; j ; If you enjoy quality meats we know that we can !! serve you with cuts and quality that will satisfy ;; you. You will agree with us once you have t i given us a trial. j ED JOHNSON'S v MARKET ! Phone 93 i: Free Delivery . i i "TTTTTTTHHf ffji That Are Always Best Meats purchased from our carefully selected stock are thoroughly enjoyed by every member of the family. As a tst of the quality of our MEATS. BUTTER 47c EGGS 24c POT ROAST i 17c VEAL ROAST. 18c ALL CHOICE CUTS, STEAKS - 25c AMERICAN LADY BREAD ....5c UINTAH MEAT 8C GROCERY CO. 108 Main Phone 357 Bingham Canyon Cleaned the flyers way are not only made more durable but certainly add distinction to the home. House cleaning time is here just phone us and we will call and deliver your rugs clean-ed like new. I THE RESPONSIBLE CLEANERS I AND DYERS 1 Bingham Branch I 470 Main St. Phone 422 O. E. Countryman, Mgr. . "WIIIS HONOR AT UNIVERSITY , A distinguished honor was accord-ed a Bingham boy this week when' t Edward Vietti was elected a mem-ber of Phi Kappa Phi, national hon-orary scholarship fraternity. Mr. Vi-etti was one of nineteen of the large class of 1927 to be chosen for this honor. This group will with a imilar group chosen in January be initiat-ed into the organization during com-mencement week. Membership in this fraternity the highest scholastic honor in the University and is restricted to approximately 10 per cent of the graduating class. Mr. Vietti, when a member of the graduating class of the Bingham high school, five years ago, acted as vale-- , diciorian of the class..' Jo- - A Cremation One Peter Banister, secretary of tbs American Cremation league, aald at th lagu's recent convention In Dm Moines : "Oremntlon Is not a subject that lends Itself to mirth, but I heard a preKy good cremation story th other day. "In my natlv Augusta then' s family that la simply erasy over bridge, poker and all kinds of card games. Well, the head or tills fam-ily died last month, and some of his children wanted him cremated, while the rest wanted him buried. The de-rision was left to th eldest son, a bridge fiend. "This young man thought th mat-- ter over a long time. Then he said: "1 guess I'll make it spsdes.'" TED BURNS HAS CREW OF MEN WORKING ON COPPERFIELD WALKS Ted Burns has a crew of men at work in Copperfield laying cement sidewalks and making other improve-ments in that section. This is a much needed improvement and will be ap-preciated by a large number. PLANS COMPLETED FOR MEMORIAL DAY DANCE Plans have been completed for the bitf Memorial day dance which will be given in Canyon Hall, Monday iiiKht, May 30. Good music has been provided and a splendid time is assured all who attend. , r CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends ' for their kind tribute and sympathy in our recent bereavement, the death t( our beloved husband and father, Mrs. William Hall and Family. Eyee of Mole The eyes of the common garden mole are very amall, being almost completely covered with fur. It Is believed that these eye are degen-erate and no longer serve as organs of sight. To Preierve Abbey Ruine Ruins of an ancient abbey of Peer; Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and the ground adjoining, situated on the es-- 1 tate of Pltfoar, hare been acquired by the Roman Catholic. authorities for the purMe of preserving th remains of what In the Middle ages was an active and Imimrtant center of re-- . Ilglous life. , 11 i CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kind tribute and messages of sympathy and assistant in our re-cent bereavement, the illness and death of our blovcd husband and fa-ther. Also for the beautiful floral of-ferings. Mrs. Parley Benson and Family. Sunday School at Eighty-Eig- ht The oldest members of Welsh Sun-da- y sc hools, who qualified last year for , the (iee Memorial medals presented annually, Miclude one woman of eighty- - eight years of age, with eighty-five- ! years' attendance, and three other women, each eighty-seve- n years old, with eighty-fou- r years' attendance ' j |
