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Show poorcopy's) Filt rfjwpM SOOTH caCHE COURIER Mrs. G. C Omby recently Mrs. Don Allen entertained at a from a two weeks Visit in Caliad lawn party Thursday afternoon in honoT of her daughter Ruths seven- fornia with relatives. Mr?. Thomas Fallows and Mrs. th birthday. The afternoon was Iris Christiansen who is employed G. C. Omby are visiting in Salt Lake spent playing a number of games. in Salt Lake City spent last week The luncheon table was centered today. Mrs. Fallows is meeting her NOTICE end at the home of her parents Mr. 'on Albert who is moving from the with a three tiered birthday cake in and Mrs. James Christiansen. cast roast to the wet coast having green and pink holding seven green The kindergarten, under the dir- completed his officers training candies in pink holders. Places were Mr. and Mrs. James Christiansen marked for the following little guests ection of Mrs. Lois Patterson, will ccuise at Washington, D. C. were Ogden business visitors on the of honor,' continue during the month of July. guest Kaye Tuesday. FOR SALE W einer pigs. Isra.elsen, Hyrum. Local Wa'.vs Eilert Ko-- Asel Allen who is with the armed Ira Allen forces stationed at Arkansas ;s at U11S wccr. uui uieir hoine. on a furlough. Asel r, the had arrived safely in the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vict:r Allen Stages aH tbt he would of this city. icn Monday cf next week de? Allen, Dorthy Allen, Merle Jean Allen, Marilyn Crookston, Elaine received Miller, Marilyn Jensen, Gordon son pilaineand Clarke Hansen, Larry iay United Karen be Ann GIsen, Nielsen an Eurke Larsen. Jack Wahlen left for his home in Hollywood, California, on Thursday after having spent a week with his mother and other relatives and friends. ne LONELY? WRITE VANCOUVER, WN. BOX Mrs. Lyle R. Cooley is recover-n- g nicely following an opertion for appendicitis which was preformed Mrs. in the Cache Valley hospital. Cooley is the former Donna Larsen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larsen of this city. - t Mrs. R. A. Eliason returned yesterday from Malad where she has pent the past week with relatives. At Logan 7-- Thrilling Fireworks and Patriotic Pageant Gates of America, 1000 People. Mixed Choru 500 voices. Ballet end Folks Dances, South Cache High School Band. Accompaniment. Episodes introduced by bomb shells j and supplemented with star shells. Wonderful Fireworks Display a close of Pageant. USAC Stadium, 8:30 p. m. General Admission 50 Children years, 25c, Children under 7 years, Free. Gates open at 7:30 p. m. West Side Only Patriotic Meeting Logan Tabernacle 2 p. m. Co1. Arnold Rich of Salt Lake City, Speaker Excellent Musical Numbers. Children Sports, Tabernacle Grounds 2:30 p. m. Many Free Prizes. Fish Scramble (y;: Musical Program Tabernacle Grounds 3:30 p. m. Featuring Alaki Ike and Flap Dances at Dansante Monday and Tuesday Evenings, 10-- 1 a. m. Swiming at Logana. Special Shows At All Theatres. Large Midway Junior High School Grounds. Shows, Rides and Concessions. Enough to Serve AI! . 7-- 14 f. 4-The club met at the home of Phyllis Savage. How to properly set a table and table etiquette were taken up. The health lesson was given by Polly Jensen Evelvn Wells. Next meeting will be held July 6. . ' . ' . . . w t H Mrs. Andrew C. Nielsen, Mrs. Vincent Nielsen and Mrs. Carl Nielsen, entertained Monday evening at a party and shower for Mrs. Ernest Nielsen. Mrs. Ann Andersen was in charge of the entertainment. Games were played and prices were awarded to Mrs. Frank Dusenberry. Jane Dunn and Mrs. Joseph F. Nielsen. A tasty lunch vas served, Mrs. Letitia Anhder, Mrs. Jay Allen and Loa Gibbs assisted with the serving. Mrs. Nielsen received many beautiful and sseful gifts. About one hundred guests were invited and those who ould not attend the party have ailed later and wished the bride lappiness. A delightful birthday party was given for Deanna Eliason, June 26, at her home. 14 little guests were Allen, LaRose present. Sherrie Allen, Robert Eliason, Dennie Don Petersen, Carolyn Niel-e- n, Marilvn Stauffer, Marianna Eliason, Myrla Eliason, JoAn n, Gloria Ann Nielsen, Janice orsberg, Mary Sue Nielsen, and Deanna Eliason. Games were played and refreshments were served Many nice gifts were given Deanna. Pte-erse- n, Pet-aise- home-canne- home-canne- d 1 1 cone-shape- (195-20- 5 Oil 175-20- hot-wat- er 175-18- 5 YOU servicemens wives, met Tuesday evening, June 27, at the Oliver VOTE FOR YOURSELF WHEN YOU VOTE FOR 1 THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... Broi. The average person finds it somewhat difficult, except in hot weathen to drink the quantity of water needed for keeping the body in prim condition but there are fow who do not welcome a tall glass of d fruit juice at noontime, bedtime any time! Fruit juicj are water with the plus value of color, flavor, vitamins, and sugar, They are also useful for makings and then siphoned or poured to cocktails, punches, congealed des- the whicli settle at the bottom. dregs ice serts, molded salads, sauces, Filtered juices are more attractin creams, sherbets, etc. in appearance, but less so in flavgr to Gladys Kimbrough, According than unfiltered ones. and authority on home canning Of tbmato juice, Miss Kimbrough I Home Service Director for Ball No tomato juice is superi from says, Brothers Company, fruits which juices are to he extracted to that which is made, as nee tomatodl should be fresh, sound, ripe, and of by pressing good color and flavor. All except through a fine sieve. For those citrus fruits and white grapes should prefer canning the juice, she givs I I be heated before the juice is ex- the following recipe: Use firm, ret tracted. The cooking should be done ripe, freshly picked tomatoes. Bis I below boiling point because intense card any that are bruised or specked I I heat tends to destroy color, flavor with decay 'or fungus. Wash cars I fully. Leave whole and bake in at and vitamins. Juices of highest quality can be oven; or steam; or cut into small made easily at home if instructions pieces and cook until soft. (It it I are carefully followed snd a dairy said that a smaller percentage d I or candy thermometer is used to de- vitamins is lost when the cooking I termine temperatures. However, a is done by steaming or baking.) 1 tomatoes through hot the satisfactory product can be made Press lien I fine, preferably without the use of a thermometer. FJ, to Reheat simmering The amount of sugar used varies 20 mill from 1 to 2 cups to 1 gallon juice, Pour into hot jars. ProcesssirnmaJ Some utes in hot water bath at depending upon preference. It I fruits do not hold color and flavor ing, or 10 minutes at boiling. feeding infant in to used is bi juice of a sugwell unless larger quantity 0 1 ar is used and are for this reason omit salt. Otherwise, add salt made into sirups which may be season. And this is a good recipe Iff I combined with other juices or with water when served as a beverage. grape juice. Wash, stem, and ernij Juices intended to be used for mak- fresh, firm-rip- e grapes. Add 1 I ing jelly must be canned without water to each gallon crushed graph simmering! at 10 minutes Heat be should Fruit procsugar. juices essed (cooked in jar) 30 minutes in Strain through several layers d F. If no cheesecloth. Let stand in a cmII a bath at 0 thermometer is available, process at place, preferably in refrigerator, Ml 1 or.Jl simmering, that is, just below boil- hours. Strain again. Add R to juice. each on show to gallon when bubbles cups sugar ing, begin hot into Pour heat to simmering. the surface of the hot water. in 30 minutes Process clearare and Grape jars. berry juices F. er if left standing 12 or more! hours water bath at The G. I. Wives Club of Hvrum. a recently formed social club for Birch home in Hyrum with Mrs. Delores Burton as hostess. Bridge ormed the evenings entertainment and a delicious luncheon was served to 7 club members and guest. Those present included Helen Rose, wife of Mac Rose who is with the navy at Farragut, Idaho, Lora Allen wife of Jay Allen with the army garrison forces in the Hawaiin LaRee Lyon, wife of Ken yon with the army in New York, oyce Lower, wife of Bud Lower tationed with the Medics at Camp dale, Colorado, Letitra Anhder, wife of Theo Anhder who is with the army in New Guinea, Nona Petersen, wife of Clark Petersen with the A A F. in the Admirality, Islands, and Delores Burton, wife of Albert Burton with the A A. F. in England.1 , Photo Courtesy Ball Ukk;. FEWER MORE -- -- Taxes Freedom $& (no sales tax) Bureaus Fish & ip. . , 2 " cant think of anything else youll need for your Victory gardcri, Judge . . . youve VI got pretty nearly everything. "I think so, too, John. Ever get your asparagus patch going?' , I gave that up last year, Judge. Tried it six years in a row with no luck. Just havent got the right soil, I guess? Well, I think youre wise, John... no use keeping on trying things you know wont work. Just like prohibition. State-wid- e has been tried in this country pro-;.hibiti- on FOR THAT times in the last ninety years. n times in the past thirty-thre- e years and discarded everywhere except in three states. Same thing was tried in eight provinces in Canada and in Norway, Sweden, Finland and Russia but it was an admitted failure and universally abandoned. The reason is prohibition does not prohibit. All you get is bootleg liquor instead of legal liquor, plus no end of crime and corruption. seventy-tw- o It has been adopted forty-seve- Taircut or Shave VISIT Industry Regulations t 't. ; ' ?. v V; j r y-;- ; $.! Oppressions J. Agriculture Labor icen FOR Governor: On The REPUBLICAN Ticket PRIMARY ELECTION JULY U J. Brackeu Lees record guarante5) Barber Shop you fewer taxes, regulations, commissions WE WELCOME YOU. The Hyrum i This advertisement sponsored by Confer erne of Alcoholic Beverage Industries, Game Commissions fk Must Be Pressed Some sweaters need to be lightly pressed or blocked to give them a finished appearance after theyve been washed. To block, wait until the sweater is practically dry. Then cover it with a dry press cloth, then dampened press cloth. Barely touch a warm iron to the top press cloth until moisture steams through the sweater. Take off both press cloths and leave the sweater until it is thoroughly $r y. I Highways In |