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Show BIG RUMMAGE SALE Sat-urda- May l!5th, 441 Main Street. Next door to Granite IHirniture Co. 0 Just another good thing added to the other good things oflife Camel CIGARETTES VIEStiT i 1 -- -. .L.tiVilj,', kAi:grue. it imttHi II niTi WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE C'k'Y'? Camels contain sucb tobaccos and sucb sTV blending as bave never be:;i offered in ILJH?- any other cigarette. PifflT&k,? !rA They are made of the choicest Turkish and American tobaccos grown. Vl.' 1 Camels are always smooth and mild. m w JFZtm Camel quality is jealously maintained . . . Vft S, JK'th u'or's largest organization of W expert tobacco men . . . it never varies. WVfi k J! c Smoke Camels as liberally asyou choose ., , It ' 3ey never tire your teste' W o$f't&1k Nr do they ever leave an unpleasant X"cj after-tast- e. . v!!iZii'' X929, R. J. Bynold. Tohwto Company, Wituton-Salem- , N. C , ty''' r' ' y18 amonglow-pike- d iixef fPllk '''':.'VV ' j NO OTHER low-pric- ed Six in the world can suc-- r n cessfully6tand comparison, feature byfeature,with V SJiilk ' '''' the sensational Durant Six. To obtain the Durant ; iV, Tra '"' advantages in. another car, you would have to step x up to the high price level. Prove it to your own sat ? i'V 1 isfaction. Compare! The popular Durant Six has the DURANT SIX'' ftflysk VV' " world-famo- us Red Seal Continental Motor, Lanches-two-do- or sedan Jt'vSfr iM , er Vibration Dampner, Nelson Bohnalite Invar-Str-ut 4 coupeorSPORT roadster 0&4 V 1 Pistons Chadwick Bronze-Backe- d Bearings, Four Bear CS tfT Er. ing Crankshaft, Morse Silent Chain Timing Drive, Ben- - JkDJ V dixFour-Whee- l Brakes, Full Force Feed Lubrication and DaWHHSSiw feS4 "'anyotherfeaturesfoundinhigh-pricedSixes&Eights- . ' life- - I'ihri'"' '- -- r PHONE 333 You'll Look No Farther Tire buyers who want a sturdy, reliable tire at a popular price often "shop." GOODYEAR PATHFINDERS make this lnnecessary. They give long mileage and rid-ing comfort and our service insures complete satisfaction. A real quality tire to fit your pocketbook. Guaranteed by Goodyear and by us. We have your size now. Bingham Garage I She' Through I One of the sophisticated girls la this neighborhood declined an Invitation to house party yesterday on the ground that she's been engaged often enough. Ohio State Jonrnnl. - People Are Mean I often think the people are meaner than they need be ; that the necessities of nature do not require the meanness we o generally practice. VVe bare a lot of bad habits nature does not ask of ns. E. V. Howe's MontHly. Sure Cure We have every reason to believe that all victims of loss of speech would be permanently cured If It could be arranged for them to make a bole In one Winding Made Easier "Big Ben" of London, perhaps the n.ost famous clock In the world, dates from 1858. It has four t dials and It used to take two men three afternoons week to wind It It Is now wound by electric motor In 20 minutes. ' Abandon Foolish Beliefs One of the things timuy present-da- ) men cannot understand !s that It It their duty to give up old beliefs thai re untrue, and that uo harm will come from sucb abandonment. Many of our beliefs In 128 are as foolish as the old mythological tales, w noreln rivers left their beds to fight on the aide of certain favorite heroes. E. W Howe's Monthly. Making friend is an art, but keeping thorn is a science. Confusing There nre so ninny smart men on both sides of everything that I confess to being greatly confused. E. W Howe's Monthly i Altruistic Position We should eut more raw carrots and fewer rare beefsteaks, says a dietician, end just to prove our unselllsbness we sre ready to turn over all our raw carrots to hltn In exchange for bis rare steaks. Springfield Union. Old European Race The origin of the Basques Is o settled. The name Is applied to a pe-culiar race, dwelling on the slopes of the Pyrenees. They occupy the prov-inces of Biscay, Alsva, Gulpuscoa and Navarre In Spain, and two French de-partments, Bayonne and Usnleon. Deserve No Praise It disgusts toe to hear after-dinne- r and radio speakers praising ourselves. Praise our country but. In the name ot all that Is decent, don't prnlse our selves. We have about ruined the np pearance of this beautiful continent, for we have been the most Inartistic people on earth, next to the Tibetans. O. H. Corsan, in Torest and Stream Magazine. Animals and Parasites Man la less bothered by pnrusltes than he has ever been, but domestic animals, concentrated In small areas, are probably more pestered than In the past. SCHOOLS fiDOPIS PRESSJJREGOQKER Prove Solution of Rural School Children's Warm Lunch Problem. Getting a hot dish for the children's lunch In rural school, Is a problem that has been worked on by parents, teachers and school boards alike, be-cause they all realize how much good this can do the children, especially iu severe weather. Its simple solution Is found when a pressure cooker Is added to the school, equipment, because In this way the" food can be prepared quickly, inex-pensively and without adding a lot of extra work and responsibility to the teacher. Soup Is one of the best hot dishes to serve because it takes the place of beverage and at the same time af-fords a great deal of nourishment The bowl of soup should, of course, be supplemented by the child's own lunch box from home, with Its sandwich, fruit and nuts. Bake beuns are also good cooked this way. Before the close of school the teach-er will ask some three or four chil-dren to bring some one Item each to 2 - I - , I) i--? IP:' --:i contribute to the soup-po- t a soup bone, a vegetablo chopped up, some beans soaked overnight, or whatever tomorrow's soup may call for. The parents' must first be won before this program can be start-ed, and then care must be taken to see that the children are called on for supplies In rotation. Staples such ns salt and other seasoning can be kept on hand. In the morning the Ingredients are placed Immediately In the cooker and thirty minutes before the soup Is to be served the pressure cooker la put on the fire over the stove If there la no other heat available. By using the pressure cooker soup which would otherwise require several hours sim-mering can be prepared In half an hour and all the mineral salts and vltamlnes will be preserved instead of boiled away. The resourceful teacher will have no difficulty In getting the children In-terested in helping and will make this an opportunity to teach them lessons In and personal respon-sibility as well as the more concrete lessons of simple cooking, the ele-ments, of food chemistry and the necessity for right eating. The In-creased alertness and attentlvenens of her d pupils will more than repay the costs and effort In-volved. (. National School ot Pruaura Cooking.) .3980643 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOlt PATEN', No, 048261 U. S. LAND OFFICE at Salt Lake City, Utah. April 9, 1929. Notice is hereby given that J. II. Walker of Salt Lake City, Utah, has made application to the United States for a patent for the Ontario No. 1 lode min-ing claim consisting of 1494.1 linear feet in length of the lode, . and surface ground as shown by the plat of survey, being survey 6853, situated in an unorganiz-ed mining district, Utah Coun-ty, Utah and described in the plat and field notes of survey on file in this office with mag-netic variation of 16 deg. 25 min. East as follows: Commencing at corner No. 1 of the claim, the Ontario No. 1. Thence South 51 deg. 41 min. East 1494.1 ft. to corner No. 2. Thence West 967.0 ft. to cor ner No. 3. Thence North 51 deg. 41 min. West 1494.1 ft. to corner No. 4. Thence East 967.6 ft. to cor ner No. 1, the place of beginning of the exterior boundary of the claim, containing a net area of 16.3' 13 acres, all of which is ap-plied for, the following conflict-ing areas having been excluded : 0.222 acres in the NEVi of NE U Sec 28, and 3.992 acres in the NEVi NW14 Sec. 28 all in T4 S R 3 WS'LM: . said ed ground being patented land. Said claim is located in Sec 28T4SR3 WSLM. The corner to sections 21, 22, 27 and 28T4SR3WSLM bears East 2335.8 ft from cor-ner No. 1 and North 51 deg. 23 min. East 1487.3 ft. from cor ner No. 2. The presumed lode line is shown on the official plat of survey. Said claim is of record if the office of the County Recorder of Utah County at Provo, Utah in Book 213 of Mining page 634. Adjoining location is the On-tario No. 3 survey 6853. I direct that this notice be published for a period of nine weeks in the Bingham Bulletin, a weekjy newspaper published at Bingham Canyon, Utah, the newspaper published nearest said claim. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. L. II. GRAY, Claimant'0 attor ney. First pub. April 18 1929. Last pub. June 13, 1929. Stewed Chicken in 35 Minutes i Most Economical Way Is to Cook Bird in Steam Pressure Cooker. i ' I 5TIN S MIM.T0 balmiNyi0i '' """s "k ICHOVBr 4HOURS ailMURI ttViY 35 MlMVTESyTy. . i. t'Our.rHotn EriFN-- e 7hTmm 1 A stewed chicken has ninny reasons for nppeurlng on the table at fre-quent Intervals. Not only Is It less expensive than a roasting chicken, but It Is usually larger, which U an advantage for the big family. Also, cooking a chicken this way provides an abundance of rich, delicious chicken broth which can be made the foundation of another meal. But slewing a chicken takes so long, women often say. That depends .upon the way It Is cooked. If a tireless cooker Is used, ten hours will be required This means putting the chicken on at eight In the morning for a six o'clock meal. Then there Is the stewing kettle. This method takes only four hours, but cure must be taken that It docs not boll dry. Sloreovcr, the escaping steam ullowg a great deal of valuable mineral salts and flavor to escape. Stewing a chicken In a waterless cooker Is an Improvement In time over the other two ways, since It requires only two and a half hours, but the most rapid and economical way of all is to cook the bird In a steam pressure cooker, which takes only thirty-fiv- e minutes. Tut on at five minutes of six, the chicken Is thoroughly cooked and tender and ready to' serve by None of the flavor will be lost The saving In fuel cost will be from a fifth to an eighth that of cooking by the other methods. At the same time, peas and potatoes 'can be cooked In separate dishes above the chicken. Serve an aspic or tomato salad with this dinner and a light dessert National School ot Trunin Cokin.) Sacess Spells Failure More men are failures on account ot Kuccess thnn on account of failures, thinks the successful business men In American Mafftr.lne. si Bsfl JHuifwri Wfent k said to be th eimem feh-ngln- g society In existence, the Aa-- ;Ient Society of College Youths, was founded In 1(V!7 and has members throughout the worid. Twelve mem-bers of this society were recently granted permission to ring on the 1J 'ells of St. Paul's enll edral (London). 1 peal of "Rteilmno inqne!M method of rlwring composed by n Stedman of Oamhrldge. England iboiit 1(540. ; Explaining Freckles Freckles are always most distinct In summer, but though the Influence of the sun's rays affect their distinct ness. It Is doubtful whether It cut' cause them. They are due to Increased local deposits of nljment granules lr the epIdormlM Class Affected by the Sun Any glass Is subject to ?iscolora-tlon when exposed 10 bright nunllght specially If decolorlzera ar use li correcting the color of the t the sun's rays tall on a portion, tne rest remaining In shadow. It Is pos-sible that .differences In temperature nay cause the glass to break. m w m Cause for Worry Mrs. Grant bad given her ten-ye-old neighbor, Joe, some fresh-buke-bome- mud- e cookies, dellciously dusted with grunulHted sugar. Joe evidently had experienced some difficulties In the past with the efficient eating of every crumb of such dainties, for he turned to ills mother with an anxious utr and queried : "Mitmma. Is this "agar stntini:ir. '" |