OCR Text |
Show t PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH SLEEVELESS FROCK IN FAVOR MILLINERY FOR MIDSUMMER TO flK sleeved or to be sleeveless, "tli ut Is the question," and ut present the sleeveless have totaled a majority. It is not all a matter of taste and preference either, for with the thermometer at top notch, the sleeveless dress Just hna to be, In or-le- r to Insure comfort When It comes tojilaylug favorite with the tennis enthusiast the sleeve-less "gains the day." The picture shows a costuma typical of the pre-vailing sports-froc- k mode. It Is of handsome white washable Chinese silk damask stylish and correct In every detail to Its very hemline. The fact that It Is all whit with Just touch of bright red, In th belt la significant and h. yes I almost for-got to atatt that the white kid shoes tha broad-of-brt-hat furthermore, the advent of these wide brims, some of which arc enormous, has brought straw Into prominent It la very certain that women of fashion are eugerly turning to these large milnns, balllbuntls and crln transparencies, at a relief from the little fells and fulirtc liat which have for so long a time held sway In the realm of millinery. As to large black mllan shapes, thty are too numerous to count, but aside from these there Is no lack of diversi-fication In the picturesque huge-hrlt-a chupeaui which ar playing so con-spicuous a part In fashion's mldsum mer program. Two views of an entrancing trans parent hnlr hat art given at tha to ' f I j afcuL iLJff"" tffeejasnw ifS.e1 Wfrfrfl"ds- -' 'M j iW JUST THE THING FOR TENNIS ire red heeled. The vogue for euliv-- of this picture. Not only Is the use ol 4 ;n I n j white with red is confirmed ribbon pronounced, but a few exclu-- hroughout sports modes. slve French shapes hint at a return One way of supplying the color note to favor of the upturned brim. 'O the otherwise costume Is The vogue of navy blue extenda te to wear a very gay Jacket over a mlludy's hut this seutton. and many ol ileeveleet white crepe or white satin the handsomest wide brim number dress. Sometimes the coatee la white, are In this color, thus complementing too, but lavishly embroidered In flashy the frock with which they are worn ' reds and blues and greens. A coat Smartly attired women are wearins , tf alluring charm conies styled of navy blue mlluns such as the one pic ' white leather, contrasted by a bright tured to the left In this group. Navj red lining. blue polka dot ribbon effectively ' ' A white flannel Jacket suit with a bands the crown, terminating In a ret tlvet belt, a lunel red velvet flow- - conventional bow. There la also a J ir aid red bone buttons nsed for semi-facin- g of the polka dot. Very ' SOME MIDSUMMER HATS fastening Interprets tbe whlte-wit- h mode to tbe point of fas-cination. There Is also a strong liking for yellow with white. Tellow sweaters with white plaited skirts fre-quent the style stage. Often white crepe de chine dress boasts narrow hemline border with cuffs, collar and wit of yellow. Sports coats which carry color, and .vhlch are Intended to accompany the dress Include stunning novel-ties such as those of quilted green shantung, a lavender flan-nel, also coolie coats galore. Extreme simplicity distinguishes likely she who la so fortunate as U. , , acquire the original of thla modish ' ' chapean, will buy navy kldskln . shoes and handbag to complete the ; ; color ensemble, according tt latex , style dictates. ' ' J I The final hat In this group Is i ' quality-kin- black balllbunti. It ha o aristocracy written Into Its every de ' ; tall. Notice the soft satin rlbboi loops emerging from the side-bac- k crown line. Many French milliner are working with broad satin ribbon; ' Introducing them on their latest models. J ! JULIA BOTTOMLET k 117. b; Waatara timtapm UnMa.) 00(XOOOOOOOXOCOOO00XXX) The Kitchen jj Cabinet QQQOQOQ(XK)QQQOQQOCttX)OQGW & 111. Wwtara NiHHHr Union.) "Soms people are to llttl ! do bin thlna-- and too big to do lit-tle things, banc thejr do nothing." ASTV DISHES A cupful or two of any well cooked in seasoned moat may, with a little thought, be made Into most tasty food. Hash la a most delicious dish when well seasoned and one that Is a great fa-- vorlte In most families. Mix :wlc as much chopped potato (cooked) with the chopped meat; If not suffi-ciently fat add suet or butter, stir and cook, adding a little onion Juice and milk or thin cream, to moisten. Serve piping hot Spanish Chicken. Make a tauca of one tableioonful of butter and two of flour with two cupfula of chicken broth or water with a teasponful of extract of beet. Add one cupful of .'likken cooked and finely chopped, one small onion cut into bits and two ls of cooked peas. Heat thoroughly and aerv on toast. Deviled Chicken. --Make a tauce of suit, pepper, dry mustard, paprika and (rated lemon pool with a little of the lulce of the lemon, Worcestershire tauce, and a few drops of lubuseo. Iteat nntll hot, add cubes of cooked rhlckeo and cook until well heated through. Add a tablespoouful of but-ter and serve. 8oup Mot -Do not throw away soup meat. Chop It, add seasonings of various sorts and use It to stuff peppers, onions er tomatoes. Also nse It for beef louf with a tomato sauce. The flavor has been taken out of the meat In the soup, but the food value is all there, and adding seasonings makes the meat palatable. Chicken Goulash. Cut Into dice two medium sized uncooked potutoes. Put Into a frying pun two tiiblesponnfuls of olive oil end when hot add the diced potato ; ttir and rook for Ave minutes, then add a cupful of boiling wuter, a crushed clove of garlic, a cupful of cooked chicken and salt to lavte. Cover and cook until the pota-toes are done, stirring frequently. 6hephrd's Loaf. Place seasoned chopped meat In small bread pan and cover with seasoned mashed po-tatoes. Brush with egg and bake until well heated through. Turn out care-fully on a hot platter and surround with buttered green peas. Meal Planning. In the Ideal family where every-body eats all kinds of food and enjoys It, the meal plan-ning It not such a complicated problem. Where one does not drink coffee, an-other wishes some other grain ssaasasssrr drink, another milk, cocoa or chocolate, preparing lust the drinks for the family is a morning's task. With the dozens of cereals on the market, many ready to eat, that problem need not bother. It Is good plan to alternate them so that there will be vnrlety. It Is no more expensive to have five or six boxes going at a time than to have one kind and use up the entire box before buying another variety. Toast Is considered almost an In-dispensable breukfust dish, but even toast gets monotonous. Try having muffins of various kinds, waffles or rolls. Toast may be varied by using a dash of cinnamon and sugnr on but-tered strips of hot toast or fried toast (called French), dipped In egg and milk. Piled log cabin fashion, they are both pleasing to the eye and make a change from the regular slices. For dinner there Is a wide range, depending upon the taste and pocket-boo- Usually the people who have the most money to spend on food en-Jo-the simplest fnre, for they know often by sad experience what rich and heavy food will do to destroy one's health and digestion. Men I planning Is a woman's Job; It Is like housework "powerful cons-tant." In most homes the noonday meal Is a light one, for the school and business worker finds It better to have the hearty meal when there Is more time and leisure to digest It. The luncheon Is a simple meal. One may have soup, a dish of escalloped vegetable or other hot dish, a cup of tea or hot drink. If cool Iced drinks In hot weather a little fruit and cake, which will be found sufficiently sus-taining for the mid-da- y meal. Many overparticular housewives waste vulunble time In doing work which could be done will In half the time. Well-Irone- d clothing Is alwayr a Joy to look upon, but hours In Iron Ing may be saved by placing the sheet on the table or board and Ironing small things upon It. The hems well Ironed and sheet well folded will look as well when laid In the drawer as If every Inch had been Ironed. Much of the family Ironing may be slighted In thla way, giving time for more Irnpo tant work, such as reading the newt of the day, keeping Informed on ths world's progress. Frankforta s'leed very thin and cooked In butter may be wrved will mayonnaise potatoes. Griggs Praises Bingham People T. 'C. Griggs, recently appointed manager of Skaggs Safeway Cash store, it beginning to get his feet under the table, 10 to apeak, and be-come real acquainted with the peo-ple of Bingham. Griggs declares he haa never been treated better In his life than since coming to Bingham, and that he Is for the town, first, last and all the time. If anyone can get a better lineup on a community than a store manager, we don't know who It Is. Of course The Bulletin has always been con-vinced of what Griggs opines, but we are right glad to hear a man of Griggs' experience say It. 1 MONEY, LABOR AND HEALTH I By sending your ivashing to the I Royal Laundry j Quality -- Service jj Call 90 and ask about our ! One Day Service I r IbJsIbWMIIHHM ! Canyon Garage I ; PHONE 333 STAR CARS lj. Low Cost Transportation . Sedan $947.00 i I Revised Prices of Low Priced Cars ; ; MODEL M or 4 CYL. CARS MODEL R or 6 CYL. CARS Touring $726.00 f2?222 I t Sport Roadster I Roadster. ...$725.00 Coupe....: $980.00 J! Coupe $831.00 Sport Coupe $1147.00 ' Coach ......$1 046.00 y Coach $850.00 $1140.00 o Sedan $947.00 Landau :.....$1173.00 V, . t Comm. Chassis 596.00 Fleet Truck Chass. $1109.00 I BINGHAM PRICES ; I All Cars Fully Equipped with Full Balloon Tires, Motor Meter and Bumpers. We Gladly Talk and !! Demonstrate These Cars at Your Convenience. j ; L a J; PRICESS THEATRE FIRST RUN PICTURES ONLY PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK Thursday and Friday "THETBETTER 'OLE: f - ... ...... . , The biggest of all big Comedy hits featuring Syd Chaplin Saturday Only "RICH BUT HONEST" i A Happy Story of Young Love Starred with Merry Laughter Sunday Only "FASHIONS FOR WOMEN" Love and Laughter growing in a garden of gayety ALSO "THE COLLEGIAN" Featuring "Dorothy Gulliver," Salt Lakelj own Monday Only "VENUS OF VENICE" Like the Venus de Milo she's perfect - Tuesday Only "AVENGING FANGS" Featuring "SHADOW" America's Greatest Police Dog Wednesday Only ' HOOT GIBSON IN "A HERO ON HORSEBACK" "Tender as Butter" f The delicious flavor of our meats call i: for a second helping. We take pride i: in offering the very highest quality ij obtainable, and you'll be surprised at jj our low prices. ij ' V ED JOHNSON'S h MARKET Phone 93 r Free Delivery mttittii.ttttttt)t)M)MtMMMMMttt. t y STATE POOL HALL i IIYLAND BOY ' The best equipped Pool Hall in this section, also .the I Postoffice at Bingham in Danger " of Losing Rating Unless the people of Bingham wake up .and give better support to the . local postoffice. they are apt to find It rated as a third class office. This will mean that delivery eer-- i vice will be eliminated and Bingham will take a step backward. It will also mean that the hard work done by many of our leading citizens over porlod of years will be wasted. It Is not so long ago that Bingham . was rated as a third class office. Then the efforts of yeart were crown-ed with success and Bingham atep- -' ped up a notch and received a second class, rating with all Its attendant conveniences and service. There la no reason In the world why Bingham should not continue as a second class office. All that la .needed la for the people of thla com-munity and especially the business Interests to give better support to the office In the way of purchase of atampa In Salt Lake and elsewhere. Just why this Is done It bard to un-derstand, because a two cent postage stamp costs Just as much In Salt Lake as in Bingham. But It means much to the local office to have) the atampt bought here. Bingham haa established a splendid reputation for postal savings receipts. At tha end of several per-iods It baa been In the lead of other offices of similar slxe throughout the country. Postmaster Boyd Barnard points out that tUmpa can be purchased from the atorea or from any of the carriers. Lefa pull together for a better and bigger postoffice: Stampfel Returns John Stampfel, local manager of the O'Donnell Undertaking Co. re-turned to camp Saturday night after a two weeks vacation. John and his family visited Yellowstone Park and spent two days visiting with many of their friends In Kemmer, Wyoming. Mrs. Stampfel and daughter Caroline have remained In Scofleld, Utah where they will vlalt with relatives. George Reynolds waa In charge of the parlors la the absence of Mr. Stamp-fel. I Dance Held in Bingham Hall An unusually large summer crowd attended the dance In the Bingham Canyon hall Monday night. Music waa furnished by the Harmony Night Hawks, splendid musical aggregation from Salt Lake. If you want to dance where It Is cool and where the muBlc Is always good, go to the Bing-ham Canyon hall. Leonard 8teel of Lark, an employee of the Bingham Mines Co. was In Bingham on Saturday undergoing an examination by Dr. Richards for In-juries suffered when he got Jammed ' by some loaded cars In the Mascotte tunnel. An examination by X-r-proved no bonet broken. Joe Kemp and family, chief clerk of the Utah Power and Light re-turned from a three weeka trip through California, Washington, Ore-gon, British Colombia and Idaho. |