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Show THE BINGHAM NEWS FOR SALE Pure Bred Collie Puppies. In-aui- re 357 Main Street, Bing-ham. Phone 253. Copperfield People Don't Have To Walk to the Post Office for Money Orders, You Can Buy American Railway Express Or-ders at the United Drug Co. At Any Time. !., . . , FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Direct from The Utah Markets Our trucks operate from The Source of Supply DAILY -- WE OFFER THE BEST ON THE MARKET CALIFORNIA FRUIT CO. Phone 239 U. S. CAFE A . Under New Management WE SPECIALIZE IN CHINESE DISHES NOODLES AND CHOP SUEY OF THE BEST SPECIAL SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER Our Regular 35c Dinner is the best in camp Next Door to the Bingham Mercantile Co. JOE CHOW, Proprietor J For a Life-Li- ke PHOTOGRAPH For Picture Frames and Expert Kodak Finishing - See JOHN D. SAGRIS Our Service is Unexcelled Pictures brought in for finishing in the morning can be ready by 3:30 p. m. 7 John D. Sagris Photo Studio 421 Main Street HOUSE FOR SALE Four roton frame house with a front and back porch, also cellar. Fine shade trees and garden lot. Will sell cheap, cash or terms. 119 3rd Ave., Midvale. D. PEZZOPANE FRESH MEATS AND FISH Fancy Imported and H Domestic Groceries Foreign Money Orders $tt and Drafts MtlnttVo Banco of Naples Correspon- - fj dent 7 I STEAMSHIP AGENT W NOTARY PUBLIC 541 MAIN STREET BINGHAM Copperfield Candy Store The Best Of Candies with A NEW CONSIGNMENT Or DOMESTIC and IMPORTED GROCERIES LOUIS DA PRA, Proprietor Copperfield, Phone 147. BINGHAM STAGE LINE Schedule Now Effective Cars leave Bingham 8, 9, and 11 a. m. and 1, 8, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. Cars leave Salt Lake City 7, 9, and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, and 11 p. m. Main Street Phone 41 FARES Round Trip $2.50 One Way 81.50 Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel , 107 E. 2nd So. St , Phone Was. 1069 LARK MERCANTILE 1' ! GENERAL MERCHANDISE FRESH AND CURED MEATS i '1 LARK, UTAH COMMUNITY CHURCH Russel R. Kletzing, Pastor, 137 Main Street Church School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. C. K. U .D 6:30 p .m. Song Service 7:30 n. m. Popular Evening Service 7:45 p. m. Study Class, Tuesday evenings at 7 o'clock. Sewing Class Tuesday afternoon Junior League Wednesday 3:30 Primary Department Thursday 2:S0 Boy Scouts, Troop No 1 Fri 7:30 COPPERFIELD Sunday School 1:30 p. m. HIGHLAND BOY Sunday School . 3:00 p. m. I J V There is No Need to Worry T' rl iff: About Our Milk 5 y&VC-- l ITS PASTEURIZED rrf bingham dairy co. Phone 232 Vr gjfe- - i Jim Makrakis, Manager PCSPEXT s- - yfn concerned characterizes our quiet fgjj and efficient service. Just jive Iwf us an idea of what you wish-Yo- u ep6n UPn us to M you Qjm O'Donnell & Co. JOHN STAMPFEL, Local Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Bingham Canyon Phone 17 Main Office, Salt Lake City. Phone Wasateh 6441 OUR MILK ' "Inspected by State Board of Health and Admitted FREE from any Germs." Shady Nook Dairy We Supply Milk to our BINGHAM PATRONS Direct From our Farm , . TRY IT FOR YOUR BABIES w CHURCH NOTICES L.D.S. CHURCH Sacrament Meetings, Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Sunday School, Sunday 10:30 a. m. Primary, Monday . 8:30 p. ta. M. I. A., Monday 7:30 p. m. Relief Society, Tu&sday 2 p. m. Religion Class, Wednesday 3 p. m. Priesthood Meeting, Friday 7 p. m. Copperfield Sunday School at 10:30 a. m. Everybody cordially invited to attend. Holy Rosary Church, Bingham Sunday Masses: Every Sunday, 9:30 a. m. Copperfield Second and fourth Sundays 11 :00 a. m. Sunday School after Mass. 1st and 3rd Sundays at High-land Boy WE. ARE THE OLDEST BAKERY OPERATING IN BINGHAM We Specialize in Greek and French Bread Demetra Bakery Phone 251i New Wasatch Hotel 'Sunshine in Every Room" For accomodations like home, stop at 78 WEST BROADWAY SALT LAKE CITY IF YOU WANT TO SEE ONE OF THE CUTEST LITTLE CARS ON THE MARKET ASK R. JAY MITCHELL ABOUT THE CHEVROLET COUPE Phone 43 445 Main WHEN IN SALT LAKE CITY I EAT I WHERE YOU ARE ASSURED THE BEST D ON THE MARKET U Reasonable Prices Courteous Treatment I I Close to Main Street and the Orpheum Hallmarks Lunch iJ"seis""i""s""asssssL 30 West Second South I ' TOWN OFFICIALS OF BING-HAM CANYON Dr. F. E. Straup, President.-F- . W. Quiun, Clerk. Board Members, Dan Fitsgerald, B. EL Kenner, Art Soreasea and Dominic Pessopane. Town Marshal, W. F. Thomp-son. Patrolmen, Si Jones and John Mitchell. Traffic Officer, Stanley Davis. Attorney, A. C. Cole. Water Master, Wm. Robbing. Health Officer, H. N. Standish Child's Health Maintained By WliolesomeDiet Modem educators art leaning nor each year to the eld Greek Idea of rearing the citizens of the future. They are working oa the principle of "a sound mind la a sound hod." Good health Is bdlt primarily so the foundation of right food. Its sort of food the child has determine to a large extant the atasss of tk man or woman. Children hare to to taught to the foods that aro good for thorn aneh la the same way that the hare to he taught arithmetic and history. Bogs and girls are not horn wtth an par-- ' Ocular desire for cereals or tor broad. It's p to their paresss to see that the lean the radlsneats of a d diet and the reason for sock a diet nranees and aatleaee are often necessary la the teaching, hot the Job mast he done. Many mothers uncoosdoesly pot their children under health aaadletys by allowing them to nee their own discretion In tte matter of eating candy, fruit, nuts and ooeklos. By so doing they set n precedent In the matter of other foods and make the teaching of good nutrition harder. One or two article are not enough to supply a child's needs for a meal, m order that there ho normal devel-opment, there must ho variety. Fresh eggs, whole cereals, fruits ta season and leafy vegetables should occupy an Important part In the grow-ing child's dietary. Then, too, a oor-tal- n amount of ooacoatratod food Is necessary for children, because rapid growth whets their appetites to raspr edge, so that the crave more food than their systems can well die-pos-e of. Braporatod milk, dilated with orange Juice as a drink, or to custards or other baked foods, Is es-pecially beneficial for the growing child for the reason that it Is coocoa- - tratod to double the richness of or-- dinar cow's milk and la entirely sterile as well. The can of evaporated Ok solves the problem of obtaining perfectly pore milk, as well as the problem of lack of refrigeration facil-ities, since this typo of milk will keep Indefinitely la the can. Foreign Dishes Bring Added Zest to Dinner y MR. WM. O. POST Beifht of nay culinary ambition always has been to make dinner each day a gastronomic poem, rounded and perfect Uke a stately rim. A meal that pleases yes, noes and palate alike I A well-turne- d dinner Is like a pretty woman In that It unlocks men's hearts with a magical key. Sao tic dishes Mn.Wm.Peet J cf other lands to the dinner table. Things foreign awaken the romantic sens. Taste of codfish a la Benedictine transports one for the minute to the Montmarts in gar Parts, a dash of Plroskl and we are supping in a qaalnt cafe oa the Kevsky Pros-pe- kt In Leningrad, while the crunch of English tea cakes may bring vi-sions of the rolling moon of Sussex. As an aid to the housewife In carry-la- g out this new and fascinating Idea In cooking, the following of my recipes may prove of particular interest: Italian Polenta, t eops 1H tbep. tatter rtoe or mush or olive eU Beat the butter Into the mush while hot Turn onto a hot serving puts and pour over the following cheese sauce; Double indemnity for accident received in traveling. We issue the broadest and most liberal policies and pay claims promptly and equitably. See our agent today. T. RINO. District Manager. HAVE YOURSELF PROTECTED Your earning capacity may be totally or partially destroyed by disability at any time. You should realize this and make ad-equate provision fof its protec-tion, just as you. make provision for the protection of your prop-erty. No matter whether you are rich or poor you protedt your property against disaster, but why not protect yourself against your most valuable as-set, earnings? Some one is tly killed or injured every three seconds. One man in every six is accidentally killed every year. No matter whether you are out on duty or for plea-sureThe NATIONAL Policies pay your time and merits the serious consideration of , every man who values his time. Our policies provide indem-nity for death from accident, for loss of limb or eye. Indemnity for accident or sickness, con-fining and non-confini- FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR JOHN QUILLEN Funeral services for John Quillen were held from the Church of Our Divine Savior at Salt Lake City on Tuesday with Monsignor Hunt in charge. A large number of the old timers from Bingham were present who included F. W. Quinn, S. J. Hays, Joe Lerwell, T. B. Stephens, Warren Wilkes, Mike Gibbons and George Reynolds.. Also many of his friends from Salt Lake. Mr. Quillen was a resident of Salt Lake for many years and operated business for the Hogle Bros. He is survived by his Erother 'Tpmmy" who was at one time a former mayor of Bingham. In-terment was made in Mt Calvary cemetery with Father Donnellan of Bingham officiating. TWO KINDS OF PEOPLE Haven't you noticed that two per-sons can have equal incomes and equal necessar yexpenses, yet one, be-comes financially independent, the other struggles for an existence all his life. The answer Is aimlpe: One plans, the other does not One lives in a home too expensive for his income; the other in one that he can afford. One mortgages his salary to buy an automobile on installments; the other waits until he can pay for it in cash. One dresses extravagantly; the other within his means. I One buys the best orchestra seats; the other sits In the gallery. One spends all his income; the J other saves a part One gets aheadj the other does not |