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Show PAGE SIX r THE BINGHAM PRESS-BULLETI- N ?T' London' $ Ice-Ag- e Relict Neds of fossil bones of iiiaininutli, aurochs, giant deer nnd other Ice-ag- e species were found recently In London at Charing Cross. In the course of excavating for the con-struction of a new building. A great part of the land London stunds on la life bed of a prehistoric Thames, which is rich In fossil remains. Stone-ac- e Implements are occasionally turned up, as well as bones of animals bear-ing evidence of having been killed by hunters of early times. , - Good-Luc- k Stone $ The various precious and semipre-cious stones have been endowed with certain tnlistminic properties. Sap-phires are supposed to bring pence of mind, hut they must be won) only by those of pure and holy life. The Chi nese bury small bags of red stones under their houses to distract the at-tention of evil spirits. The lodestone Is the actor's gem, for It flies the al temion of an audience. It la also con sldered a vood stone for lovers t carry. Opals were once highly valued for the cure of eye diseases. i Ajr FISHING SEASON OPENS JUNE IS Li FISHERMEN'S I HEADQUARTERS . jf Bogan Hardware Co. w 449 Main Street f Jj LICENSES FOR SALE REMEMBER That we have every facility ' for turning out neat print-ing of all kinds. Letter heads, bill heaus, office sta-tionery, etc, furnished at tha lowest prices first clars yi'ork will permit. v J ::::hb:: ;d; m .0 i Sgj; ' " ;; 1H) n n HFfl IF! P ff DM " nip S . !; o o KvThOT H . E3 Ti H1 BL3 f o lUAUOti o .j.. .. j The best is guaranteed for 90 days against mater-- i 0: ial and workmanship. j All tires purchased from us are protected for one M 0-- year against I Accidents Negligence ; Cuts Bruises !gj Wheel Alignment Under Inflation gj S! Blowouts Rim Cuts 3 0-- or any road hazard jS In fact we offer protection against anything that M will render the tire useless- - 0-- M WE SELL FIRESTONE TIRES fet BINGHAM GARAGE and STORAGE S jg)j Lincoln FORD Fordson v j ;! Phone 88 "Day and Night Service" ' B. I ! i M 5 8 1 I The Brims Are Wider! 1 STRAW HATS 1 i n 1 Your straw hat of last year won't do this season if you wish to be in style. The brims are wider and the crowns are j slightly higher. Here you'll find every- - J I thing that's authentic at prices that make J values. j THE BINGHAM MERC, j I V The Big Store I i 1 Ohe KITCHEN CABINET Ug, lltU, Wutaio Nwaiair IJ mull. ) I hold tha flnest plctura bonks Art woods an' flelda an' runnln' brooks; An' when tha month o' May has dona liar palntln' an' tha mornln' aun Is IlKhtln' Just axactly right Each eTomeoua acene for mortal alh-h-t. I staal a day from toll an' (u To ae tha aprlnt, time a picture how. H , i Edgar A. Oueat. i SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS rr-- -' A salad which combines refresh- - Bient, appearance and pnlatahlllly Is: m Summer 8alad. Take one pack-age of gelatin, dissolve It In one-ha- lf cupful of water. When softened add one a iu a 1 'can of grated plneiippie, three small cucumbers and one onion put through the incut grinder using the coarse knife; add the Juice of two lemons, one cupful of sugar and h of a teiiHpoonful of salt and mix well. Pour Into a mold. When chilled and flrra serve on head lettuce with mayonnaise which has been en rlched with whipped cream. Mint Sherbet. This Is nice served with roast leg of lumb. Cut very flue one-fourt-h of a cupful of mint, steep la one and three-fourth- a cupfuls of - water with the rind of a lemon. Add one cupful of lemon Juice to one and three-fourth- s cupfuls of sugar, let come to a boll, add a teaspoonful of i softened In wuter, and stir until dissolved. Freeze und serve gur-- , nislied with sprigs of mint. Chocolate Milk Shake. Melt four squares of chocolute, add one and three-fourth- s cupfuls of sugar, a pinch of salt, pour on gradually, while stlr--7 ring, one and one-hal- f cupfuls of boil-ing wuter. Uoll five minutes, cool, put Into a Jar and keep on Ice. Take two tuhlespoonfuls of chopped Ice, two and one-hu-lf tafdespoonfuls of the sirup, one egg and two-third- s of a cupful of milk. Shake, strain Into a glass and serve. Don't forget to put up small fruits, crushing them with tin imjiiiiI measure of sugar. Put Into sterile, chilled cans and seal. Keep In a cold place and you can have strawberry shortcake in January. The secret of keeping this fruit Is first mixing It very well wltt the sugar, every berry well crushed; If usliig currants, tha softer berries innsh easily. Store either In the back of the Ice chest or In a very cold "- - cellar. Rice With Bananas. Season cold boiled rice with melted butter, the grated rind of a lemon, and sweeten to taste with sugar. Add the yolks of two eggs well beaten, cook until thick, then pack Into a border mold and keep warm ten minutes. Turn out carefully on a plate, fill the center with sliced sweetened banauas. I'our over the pudding a sirup flavored with lemon, orange, or any fruit Juice. Meat and Fish Saucet. It Is a good plan to keep a list of sauces at hand with .the recipes for preparing them. A very plain homely dish be-comes something quite stylish when dressed with an appropriate sauce. F,veryody makes the white sauce use two tablespoonfula of bub-bling hot butter to two tuhlespoonfuls of flour, nml when well mixed add a cupful of milk nnd cook until thick. This sauce with a slight variution Is the basis for ninny sauces. For a thinner sauce a tablespoonful each of butter nnd flour; for a thick amice for croquettes use four of ench. v Browning the butter und Hour makes a brown snuce. With browned flour a little more must be used to thicken. For a bechamel sauce use one-hal- f cupful of white stock and one-hal- f cup-ful of cream; when ready to serve stir In an eeg. To prepure the stock use chicken or veal, adding carrot, onion, bay leaf, parsley and peppercorns for flavor, and seasoning. Drawn Dutter Sauce. Melt one-ha-of a third of a cupful of butter, add three tuhlespoonfuls of flour, one-hal- f teaspoonful of salt, one-eigh- th of a teaspoonful of pepper and gradually one and one-hal- f cupfuls of hot water. Boll five minutes and add the remain-ing butter In small pieces. Serve with baked or boiled fish. For caper sauce, add to the drawn butter sauce one-hul- f cupful of capers drained from their liquor. Serve with boiled mutton. Hollandalse Sauca. Wash half I cupful of butter nnd divide Into three parts; put one piece with one-ha- lf tablespoonful of vinegar or lemon Juice and the yolks of two egjjs. Set over boiling water and stir constantly with a wire whisk. Add a second piece of butter, and as It thickens, flie third ; remove from the fire and add salt nnd cayenne. Sauce Tartare. Mix one tablespoon-ful each of chopped pickles, capers and parsley, one-ha-lf teaspoonful of onion Juice; add one cupful of mayonnaise. ; Olives may be used In place of the pickles If desired. Sauce Bearnaise Is prepared as above with the addition of a teaspoon-ful each of finely chopped parsley and fresh tarragon. Always a Remedy There Is some help for all the de-fects of fortune, for If a man cannot attain to the length of his wishes he may have his remedy by cutting theia shorter. Fair Warning "Mummle, I may as well warn you that I'm going to start prayln' for a bicycle, so you'd better begin savin' up." London Humorist. Mrs. Charles Hudson and children, Jean, Audiene and Chariest Jr., left Wednesday of this week to spend a fortniKht with friend and relatives in l.ogan. Mr. Maurice Colyar was a Salt Lake visitor Wednesday of this week. Mrs. C. l'oulscn and sons, Donald and Kenneth, are visiting relatives in Mount I'leasant. Mrs. Jos. Crow and Mrs. B. K. Doinin were Salt Lake visitors Wed-nesday of this week. Mis Mabel Knudsen accompanied Miss Anna Hoan and Miss Doris Masters to Charleston, Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mackintivc and chil-dren of Oregon and Mr. Wilson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson of this week. Mrs. Raymond Huiklc entertained at dinner Tuesday evening, Messrs. Cordon Buckle, "Red" Muir, Jack Baty and Bill Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNabb and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Roby Meekim, were Salt Lake visitors on Saturday. : COPPflELD Edited by Virginia Colyar Phone 173 Miss Udcsa Smith and Miss Lois Rrickson were the house guests of Mrs. Harry Sours over the weekend. Mrs. Stubbs and sons are visiting Mrs. Ceo. McDonald. Mr. Itlackinorc visited relatives in Ogden the week end. Mrs. J. H. Colyar was a Salt Lake visitor the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buckle were Salt Lake visitors Saturday evening. Mr. J H. Colyar, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colyar and daughters, Marzettea and Alberta, were Salt Lake visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jus. Crow, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Doinau motored to Hol-iday Friday of last wek. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Thornberg are the proud parents of an eleven pound baby girl born Saturday, June IJ. Mrs. F.ggc and sons, Jay H. and F.ddie F.gge, of Magna, visited Mr. and Mrs. i. R. Lyon Sunday of last week. Mrs. I). Harrison, James Harrison, James Thompson, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Thornberg the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. Amy Addington, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Roberta Ross, Charles Adams Jr., of Monte Rose, Colo., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colyar, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Jones, Tuesday of this week. Mrs. D. Dean, returned to her home Friday of last week with her mother in Idaho. Miss Gertrude Colyar and Maurice Colyar were Salt Lake visitors Tues-day evening. Miss Katie Anderson, Messrs Geo Anderson and Jack Sinale were Salt Lake visitors' Monday evening. Mrs. J. H. Colyar returned to her home after spending a week with friends in Salt Lake. Messrs John Knudsen, Geo. Knud-sen motored to Castle Gate Tuesday evening. Miss Margaret Anderson, Messrs. F.d Cunliffe, Fred Anderson, motored to Salt Lake Monday. Mrs. John Knudsen was a Salt Lake visitor Wednesday of this weckv COPPER AND APEX PLAYERS SHDW EVENNESS HUE AVERAGES Figures Taken for the First Ten Games of Season Show Honors About Even With very Little to Choose Between Two Teams "Red" Muir Leading the Parade With Average of 528. The following figures taken from the score book of the l'ress-Bulleti- n for the first ten games of the Copper League, while not classed as official, can nevertheless be taken as a criterion as to what the different players on he two home teams are doing in the line of batting and fielding. The dope shows that "Red" Muir is leading the entire field in hitting with an average of 528, the 700 of Tommy Kitzpatrick not being counted as the top, as he has only performed in two games. Buckle of the Copper team is leading in runs scored with 12, while Taylor of the Apex is close at his heels with II. Dtiw leads in the home run division with 2, while Bosone heads the list of two base hitters with 5. Buckle is the leading three base hitter with 4 to his credit. If there is anything else you want to know, read over the following figures as compiled by the Press Bulletin. Apex AB R H SB SH 2B 3B UK TB Avg. I'O A K Avg. Kitzpatrick 10 J 7 1 7 .700 1 5 1 .857 Cibbs 35 8 16 1 2 1 17 .457 11 1 3 .800 Christopher .... II I 5 1 7 .455 27 2 1 .966 Larsen 33 9 14 II 17 .424 58 0 6 .906 " Bosone 38 7 13 5 18 .342 24 23 4 .922 Burrows 21 4 7 1 3 14 .333 3 24 1 .964 Miller 9 M 3 2 3 .333 1 4 1 .833 Anderson 35 6 10 1 1 1 14 .286 64 ' 6 4 .946 Fleiger 39 9 II 2 2 2 15 .282 16 7 1 .958 Walbeck 44 9 12 I 2 3 3 1 26 .273 19 31 4 .926 Mcliridc 25 6 6 3 1 2 8 .240 15 2 1 .944 Parry 5 1 1 .200 6 1.000 Lindstrom 'l6 1 2 2 .125 9 1.000 Taylor 33 11 4 2 1 1 4 .121 7 13 2 .909 Totals 358 75 111 9 12 15 10 2 153 253 124 29 Team Batting Average .310. Team Fielding Average .929. Utah Co- p- AB R II SB SH 2B 3B HR TB Avg. I'O A K. Avg. Muir 36 9 19 3 3 2 1 29 .528 58 8 4 .943 Hall '. 6 3 3 .500 2 2 1 .81)0 Morlcy 22 6 10 3 1 13 .455 11 1 .917 Swenseti 17 3 7 2 1 10 .412 36 2 1.000 Whiteley 29 5 10 1 2 3 2 17 .345 6 2 4 .667 Garrett 29 4 10 3 13 .345 4 9 3 .812 Buckle 45 12 15 5 3 4 1 .333 2i 3 .897 Dow 39 6 12 I 1 2 2 20 .308 43 3 3 .923 Dunn 16 2 4 1 4 .250 2 19 1.000 Greshner 8 2 2 1 2 .250 1 3 1.0(H) Piper 4 1 1 .250 1 1.000 Baty 44 10 10 1 11 .227 15 25 8 .833 Santistevan .... 5 2 1 1 4 200 2 6 I .889 Dowdell 16 1 3 3 .188 6 17 2 .920 l.edinghani 5 1 .000 10 1.000 Stillman 1 000 1 1 .500 Boberg 2 .000 2 1.000 Totals 324 03 107 II 7 17 9 6 157 209 103 31 Team Batting Average .330. Team Fielding Average .910. At the Rathole Nothing no' ipilckly increases the needs of government departments us a treasury surplus. HtilTnlo Evening News. t Few Really Satisfied Question ten men and nine of them will tell you that they don't get half of what they are entitled to In the world. |