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Show Thursday, March 1. 1928 TUB BINGHAM BULLETIN. BlNCHAM CANYON. UTAH Small Wonder Charge Made Her Indignant Mr. or Thompson of Chicago, con-gratulated on the CT per cent crime re-duction Hint lie effected In three months, laughed ami answered: "Why. hoy, it's enough to make us nil as conceited us the film star. Isn't It? "A millionaire, you know, married a film Mar, mid lie found he could never drag her away from the looklug glass. There she'd sit. hour after hour, day after day, looking at her-self. T.osh,' he fculd one night, 'stop looking at yourself, for goodness' sake. If I wus as conceited as you are I'd- -' -- Hut the dim star Interrupted him. "I'm not conceited!' she shrieked. Me conceited! Why, I don't think I'm half us beautiful as I really' am.'" iH'troit Free I'ress. Jof allyourwalls For sleeping rooms formal parlors and reception halls dining room ana living room (or the library and for public buildings. Properly n The Cream nll2fE31 of the . rTI Tobacco Lucky M I Strikes iHI are the Favorite 2aM Brand of Paul Whiteman "It was but recently, when I started to act as master of ceremon ies with my band at the ParamountTheatre,that I realized how vital perfect voice condition was to a performer, I have always been a consistent smoker and fortunately, Lucky Strilies were my favorite brand, 1 like their toasted flavor and, best of all, lean smoke as often as I like, without fear of irritating my voice, which is becoming a great CyJztz asset in my work," cv-v-- A. , "It's toasted" No Throat Irritation-N- o Cough. applied it won't rub off. Wrft to us or ask your dealer for a copy of our fret drawing book for children "The Alabas-lin- e Home Color Book" and a fret color card. Write to us also for our beau-tiful Iret book "Artistic Home Decoration" by our Home Betterment Expert, Miss Ruby Brandon, Alabas-tin- e Company, 222 Grandville Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Alabattine powder in whit and tint. Packed in 5 pound package), ready for uie by mixing with cold or warm water. Full directiont on every package. Apply with an ordi-nary wall brush. Suitable for all interior turiacet platter, wall board, brick, cement or canvas. her before bABemjty and Quality. for o little moiney I the perfected kippei S$Dr o "' "A Quality Car at the Lowest Price U O 3 1140 i ur History" riHE sensational success of the perfected Whippet is due not only to imxabcttau remarkable performance qualities, but to the pleasing appear- - Touring - H55 '170 ance cf each of its body types. " aH You will be proud of owning a Whippet and you will thrill at its liveliness. Roadster (2-i- .) , m deiiver you an the speed you want- -it picks up from 5 to 30 miles Roadster MZU 525 170 in 11.5 seconds: its BIG brakes will bring it to a stop within 51 Coupe - - 535 90 feet from a speed of 40 miles per hour. Above all, it assures lyou trans-- It holds tha A.A.A. Coast-to-Coa- st Ion-- Cout - portation at minimum cost. ! ChSl 35? Z Record vith an average of 43.28 miles to a gallon of gas. Place j ChaSS1S;..ff; yor order now for early delivery. WILLYS-OVERLAN- D, INC. TOLEDO, OHIO , All Right With Her In the campaign to obtain the 102? Itepublhan national convention fr Kansas City this year, Arttur Har-grav-president of the chamber Of commerce, sent messages to member of the National Itvpublicau committee, asking suggestions. Through an error one was sent to Mrs. Frances G. Farley of Wichita, democratic eommitteewoman for Kan-sas. This was her reply: "Acknowledging receipt of your wire of the 2tth. Respectfully advise that It will be all right with me If the party fails to hold a national convention this year." Kansas City Siar. I News Notes j I x Jt's a PriviUge to Live in X Utah I CEDAR CITY A 135,000 swimming I pool at Zion National park. Including I water treating plants, facilities for the I nntallation of a 100,000-gallo- reser-- I tolr and fifteen more cabins at Zion I ID(i Bryce are some of the improve- - ments to be installed by the Utah I Parks company, F. E. Lesser, super-- I lutendent of the lodge and hotel serv-- I lie announced. I LOGAN Twenty dairymen of Hyd I Park held a special meeting and da--I tided to form a cooperative bull ass I elation, consisting of three blocks. I John Duce, Wlllard Duce and L. Lamb 1 m re named as temporary directors of I the three blocks. Another session will be held February 27 to perfect an or-- I conization and also purchase bulls. I M. C. Iteeder had charge of this meet-- I ing- - I - rLEASANT GROVE Utah ranked I eighth In the United States In the I actual number of cases of canned foods produced in 1927 and seventh in I the equivalent number of standard I cases of twenty-fou- r No. 3 cans, ac-- 1 cording to bulletin of the bureau of I census of the depratment of commerce I Just issued. From its thirty-thre- e fac- - lories in Utah is produced 1,018,562 I cases of canned goods and 792.2G4 of I twenty-fou- r No. 3 cans, in equivalent, I according to the report. Maryland led the list with 18,870,894 cases of can I ned goods and 13.137,042 of twenty- - I four No. 3 cans. I DELTA The framers of the Pall- - I vant valley are making strenuous ef-- i forts to get away from the one-cro- I plan which has been in operation her I for a number of years in the produc- - I Hon of alfalfa seed. The plan which I is now being promoted by local busi- - I ness men and farmers is to diversify I the crops in such a manner that the raising of alfalfa seed will be Incid-ental rather than the main crop. OGDEN One hundred grown Chi-nese pheasants are soon to be brought from the state farm at Springville and placed on the game preserve In the western part of Weber county, under an agreement reached between D. H. Madsen, state fish and game commis-sioner, and the Weber County Fish and Game Protective association. The announcement was made by P. L. Ford, president of the Weber assocl- - ation. GUNNISON Railway and aerial transportation were allied when a group of railroad men and shippers christened the Gunnison "airport" nnj attended a meeting to arrunge for construction of a branch line to West-view- , near this city. MYTON L. C. Potter, who resides at the North Myton bench and wha raised 471 sacks of alfalfa seed in 1927. shipped his crop to Price, having sold it during the past week to J. Sheehan, a seed buyer for the Griswold Seed company of Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Totter had the largest crop of any grower in this part of the basin. Nine trucks were used to haul the crop to tne rail-road. DRAPER J. R. Rawlins, president of the Draper Poultry association, states that 1135 cases of eggs are now being shipped each week from Draper to eastern markets, and of these, 800 cases are the product of Draper hens. Coops are being built in Utah's Peta-lum- a this spring which wil take care of 10,000 more laying hens. The as-sociation, in addition to this, is put-ting out 17,000 sacks of chicken feed each month. 'GUNNISON Gunnison Sugar com-pany has added about 1000 acres of contract beets in Salt Lake and Utah counties and, with the local growers maintain the standard of planting during the past few years, there is very assurance that the 1928 cam-paign will be the biggest since the factory was built. MYTON Sheepmen who have their herds grazing south of Myton, in Pleas ant valley and the Nine-Mil- e country near Green River, have begun feeding corn and expect to keep this up until after the lambing season. Myton is the distributing point for this source of supply, and truckmen have been kept busy hauling the corn and groceries for the camps. The sheep this season eo .far are in good condition. OGDEN Utah produced 1.018,502 cases of canned foods last year. This puts it in eighth place among all the states of the Union in the production of this commodity. RICHFIELD Preparations for the building of the tabernacle are being pushed. All the gravel is on the ground and the hauling of sand will be completed this week. As soon as the weather breaks, laymg of the founda-tion will be commenced. The building will cost approximately $80,000 and will be equipped for all requirements tor many years to come. It will have a big auditorium, classrooms, a full basement and other apartments. OGDEN Members of the county and city commissions held a joint con-ference in the otty hall recently in regard to the proposed paving of two stretches to connect the city with pav-ing in the county. One stretch is on Wilson lane from the Twenty-fourt-street viaduct to the city-count- y line nd the other is on the Harrisv lle road from Five Points, also to connect with the city-count- y line. City and county engineers were directed to make a re-port covering the proposed type of par lug and other details ' 11 '-- Trie Kitchen Cabinet . mi. Wf.tern Colon. Don't feel sorry for yourself. Feel sorry for the folke that have to live with you. IS. Hubbard. APPLE DISHES Apples are one of our most whole-tom- e fruits and should be served cooked and uncooked two or three times a week. iPifV Stuffed Apples. Take PiPKWl six even-sized- , pretty red if!fp apples. Cut i slice from' tejo, the stem end and scoop wf' rm out the centers, leaving PLjjy the shell unbroken. Put ' the shells Into cold water to prevent dlsco'oratlon. j Place the pulp with all seeds and cores removed In a saucepau with one-hal- f cupful of finely sliced citron; I cook until tender. Rub through a j colander and sweeten, udd one-hal- f cupful of pecan uut meats. Heat the whites of six eggs until stiff, add grad-ually to the upple pulp. Fill the shells with the mixture and serve at once. Sausage With Fried Applet. Prick one pound of pork sausages with a fork, place In a frying pan with a tablespoonful or two of boiling water. Cook covered for u moment, thefl let the water boil nw.ty, turning several times, while the sausages brown evenly. Place them on a hot platter and garnish them with rings of ap-ples impeded that have been cooked In hot sausage fat until brown. Sprin-kle while cooking with a little sugar so that tliey will brewn nicely. Apple Cake. Sift together one and one-hal- f cnpfuls of flour, three of baking powder, one-hal- f teaspoonful of salt, rub In three table-spoonfu-of butter, add one-hal- f cup-ful of milk and mix. Place in a shal-low pan to one-hal- f Inch of thickness. Wash, pare and quarter four apples. Press them into the dough und sprin-kle with sugar and cinnamon. Pake in a moderate oven thirty minutes, or until the apples are tender. Serve with cream and sugar. Apple Snow. IJoil six peeled and cored apples until tender. Press through a sieve, add the Juice to the pulp and one cupful of sugar. Cook until thick like murmalade. Cool, P.eat the .hltes of four eggs until stiff, add two tablespoonfuls of sugar. ' add the pulp n tittle nt u time, boating well. Add the Juice of one lemon, Heap on a dish. Cover with coconut nn1 Bdrvo Baked Apple Salad.-I'- eel and core j and steam until tender four to six apples. Add enough sugar to lightly sweeten. Carefully remove, when cold, to a littuce-line- salad plate; fill the centers with chopped celery and blanched almonds and serve with mayonnaise to which whipped cream has been added. Let's Have a Cooky. There Is no small cake which Is more popular than a well-mad- e cooky. However well they may I be mixed If they are not I ' Jl neatly rolled out and I C7 carefully baked so that E I they keep their shape E I . . well, their real charm is P5 J spoiled. For those who & m,t wIsl' ,0 lake ,he ?j Jn trouble to roll and cut the cookies they may be e dropped or rolled Into balls, then when baked they will be Bat, even sized and shapely. Another way to prepare such rich cookies as the "ice box" they am made In a long roll and allowed to chill over night, then are sliced ln thin slices and baked In a hot oven. For a plain cooky which Is rolled and cut the following Is good : Plain Cookie.-M- ix one cupful of sugar with one-tl.li- d of a cupful of softened shortening, then add one well-beate- egg, two and one-fourt- h cupfuls of dour sifted with two of hnktng powder and one-hal- f teaspoonful of salt; add two tiiblespooiifuls of milk alternately with the Hour, the') flavor with one-ba- r teaspoonful of vanilla. Hy add-ing almoin' extract and sprinkling the top with chopped almonds another flavor wil' result. Spices, a few raisins, chocolate or frostings of dif-- I tvront kinds will make this recipe Int n variety of cookie?. Chocolate may he added, omitting u tablespoonful or ,wo of (lour; eocomt cookies may he easily made by covering the top or ' stirring I he ooconul Into the cookies. Figs, dales end other fruits may he added t( the mixture or the cookies may he tilled wllh a teaspoonful of nny cooked fruit mixture, cooled, then another cooky placed on top: bake as usual. Nut Cookies. ( ream one cupful of hutter. add two rupfuls of brown sugar, one cupful ef milk alternately with three and ope-hal- f cupfuls of flour sifted with two tensrwonfuls of baking powder and me half teaspoon-ful of lemon or vanilla Roll and cut after mixing well and sprinkle with grariilated sugar hefot-- baking Swiss Egos. To one tnblespoonfjtl of butter add one-hal- f enpful of rich milk: when simmering add four eggs carefully, one at a time. Sprinkle with salt anil pepper and cook until well set. Add two fnblespoonfuls of grated cheese and serve on rounds of but-tered bread. If a cupful of ham or cooked chicken is eft, put It through the meat grind-er and add to a dish of well seasoned macaroni. WaU IVUlrtlt i Long Silence Ended .Tilled M year ago, James Mason of Great Cauli'eld, Knglund, made a vow to Isolate himself for the rest of his life in such a way that be would never look upon the face of u woman again and never see or speak to any man except his brother, Thomas. The brother, who Is now sixty-eigh- t, two years younger than James, vowed that ho would devote his life to the hermit and guard him from Intrusions. On two occasions recently Thomas relaxed his vow lu order to permit James to h-- seen by a pension otlleer and a be sent for when James suffered u stroke. Hat Many Applications There are three different meanings to the word "ynnkee." It was first ap-plied to natives or citizens of the New Kngland slates, pari iculaily those Of old New Kngland families. Then It was applied by people of the Southern states to all the people of the North-ern Mates, lu general. Lastly, It is applied by the people of other coun-tries to ail citizens and inhabitants of the United States. Pruning Border Rose punier roses should have little pruning, the removal of the dead wood and the cutting of the wholo bush to the ground every five to eight years being best for most varieties. |