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Show FRIDAY, AUflTTST . PAGE EIGHT 4 THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH 7ZZZZZZZZ " i INDUSTRIAL gifts. The evening was spent in Salt Lake City at the theatre. Master Larry Mantle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Mantle was host to a group of'girls and boys in honor of his sixth birthday Tuesday at a lawn party at his home. The following guests help-ed Larry celebrate: The Misses Claudia Whitman, Denece Johan-son- , Rhea Skinner, Janet Chir-rie- Jean Johnson, Joanna s, Yvonne Sarno, Linda Lee Smernoff, Dennis and Lynn Miller, Georgie Apostal, Paul Evans, Ronald Chirrick, Garth West, Frankie English, LaMar Miller and Michael Carter. The afternoon was spent playing games with Denece Johanson and Georgie Apostal winning prizes. Mrs- Mantle was assisted by Mrs. H. Smernoff and Mrs. Clair Johnson. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in j LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Milner and family attended the funeral of Mr. Milner's mother. Mrs. Frank Milner in Spanish Fork Satur-day. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mathis Thursday, were Pic and Mis. Wallace Math-i- s of Camp Horn, Arizona. The group enjoyed an outing at Black Rock beach Thursday evening. John Larick of the navy left Saturday for overseas duty. Mrs. Larick will stay at the home of John's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Larick during her husband's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kesler and daughter, Linda, and Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and son, Dickie, of Midvale attended the circus in Salt Lake City Tues-day evening. Cadet John K. Mad::on :.nd Cadet Ken Heywood, both of Ogden have arrived to spi nd a two-wee- furlough with John's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Madsen. The group is planning a fishing trip during their leave. Miss Ruth Madsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Rulon Madsen is spending a few days visiting her aunt Mrs. H. F. Linnell in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marks spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Evankovich in Midvale. The group spent the evening din-ing and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike had as overnight guests Friday, Mrs. James A. Fike and children, Jimmy and Joan and Miss Doro-thy Hansen of Salt Lake City. Fred P. Turner of Morenci, Ariz., was a dinner guest of the Fike's Sunday. An outing at Liberty park Tuesday evening was enjoyed by the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fike and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike and family and Fred Turner of Morenci, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike spent the night at the J. A. Fike home. Patty Lu Fike returned home Friday from a week's visit at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fike of Salt Lake City. Sgt. Ray Woodland, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Woodland arriv-ed at the Bushnell hospital in Brigham City Wednesday from a west coast hospital. Ray was shot in the arm during the Attu attack. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hatch of Mid-vale, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mar-shall and Mrs. R. Church of Pro-vo were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- Albert Pollock Sunday. Ernest Prigmore and sons, Martin, Don and Dan, spent the week-en- d fishing at Strawberry reservoir. Mrs. Florence Murray return-ed to Long Beach, Calif., alter a few days visit. Mrs. Murray is a sister of Mrs. Lon Rawlings. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Wakefield and son, Lynn of Los Angeles left Monday after a two weeks vacation with friends and rela-tives in Bingham Canyon. Mrs. Pearl S. Schultz enter-tained at luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Thomnson and children of Salt Lake City. Regular worship service will be held at the Community church Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday school will commence at 10 a.m. Miss Karen Carpenter of Mur-ray spent the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Timothy. Mrs. Julius Bernard! of Provo spent Monday evening with her j Li c - n: the refreshments. An individual cup cake with one candle m the center and ice cream were given each guest. A boat for each boy and a beret for each girl weie .cScl-Griffi- and dau-ghter, Ann Claire returned Sat-urday from Clarksville, Texas, where they have been viMting with her mother, Mrs. John Bai ryMr and Mrs. Richard Densley and son, Richard, left Monday to visit relatives in Vernal. They plan to return today (Friday). Mr. and Mrs. C A. Dunn o Union and son, Ensign Albeit Dunn were Friday evening di ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis BMrs! Rollo Hendrickson of Wallsburg and daughter. Mrs. Richard Draper of Midway and Seaman Paul Hendrickson who is on furlough from rarragu , Idaho, were guests of Mr. an" Mrs. Ellis Bgren Tuesday. Mis. Hendrickson is Mrs. Boren s sis-t- cr Little Glen Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davies celebrat-ed his third birthday with a group of friends in Copperton park Wednesday. Games and re-- ; freshments were enjoyed. Guests were Jan Freeman, Beth Glea- - son, Don Smith, Don Farnsworth, David Davies, Erma, Ireta and Russell Oyler, Robert Bates and Arnold Martin. Glen received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Boren and sons, Billy and Ronny, and dau-ghter, Jeniel attended the Boren reunion at Liberty park Tues-day. Jerry Dumont of Lark was a four-da- y visitor of Dorothy The Gust family and guests enjoyed an outing at Liberty park Wednesday evening, with Cpl. and Mrs. Gordon Gust as honored guests and celebrating the birthday of Mrs. Gust's bro-ther, S. H. Abraham of Salt Lake City. The following enjoyed games, dancing, boating and a picnic. Cpl. and Mrs- Gust, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust, Russell, Don and Maedalyn, George Kaur-del- l, Mrs. Harold Sturgill and son, Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thomas and son, James; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davies; Mr. and ?rs. Harry Turner and Dennis and Roger; Mrs. Aimer Berg, all from Bingham. Those from Salt Lake City attending were Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Abraham; Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McGuire and son, Michael, Miss Claudette Lloyd. uaumur, mis. riaiin rwiiu. Mrs. Paul F.rz and children, Kathryn, Paul and Jimmy, of Ogden spent Tuesday evening and Wednesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fullmer and child-ren. Mrs. Florence Toy, assistant manager of the J. C. Penney store returned Monday from a week's visit with her brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. J. William Grant in Jerome, Idaho. Mrs. Marlund Eden was hos-tess Wednesday evening to the Linger Longer club. The time was spent playing bridge. Mrs. Ross Cushing, Mrs. C. I. Stillman and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle winning prizes. Mrs. Tuttle and Mrs. Le-ot- a Muir were guests. A late luncheon was served. A lovely birthday party was given in honor of Georgia Dros-so- s, daughter of Mr", and Mrs. Harry Drossos Sunday afternoon. A delicious luncheon was served on a beautiful lace table cloth with a centerpiece of attractive-ly arranged flowers. Covers were laid for Stella Anagnostakis, Mrs-Ro- Nelson, Mrs. Bert Gill, Helen Chip'an, Mrs. Mike Zampos, Mrs. Eva Rodriguez, Mrs. Olga Fer-gus and Mrs. Tom Georges. Miss Drossos received many lovely UTAH BASEBALlTeagJ Second-Hal- f Schedule Friday, August 13 Air Base at Brigham (exy Sunday, August 15 Brigham at Magna r. " Salt Lake ; Provo vs. Air Base at Provo. ' eDlIi-- i Wednesday, August 18 Salt Lake at Gerrum-iM- , at Air Base; Provo at Brigham City. Thursday, August 19 Air Base at Salt Lake Friday, August 20 Air Base at Brigham (exhibv Game Starting Times At Air Base All games at G p.m. At Bingham All games at 5:30 p.m. At Magna All games at 5:30 p.m. At Brigham City All games at 8:30 p.m. At Provo All games at 2:30 p.m. At Salt Lake City Sunday games at 2:30 Dm' day games at 8:30 p.m. WE SERVE GOOD EATS-GI-VE US A TRY CHINESE DISHES A SPECIALTY PASTIME INN AND CAFE CIGARS, CIGARETTES, BEER Jo Jaurequi Mrs. Jennie Mattson Proprietors COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME. Beckers and Fishers Beer on Tap. Booths For Ladia It Costs Less Than 4 Cents A Week lo Get the Bingham Bulle-tin Through the Mail. stocking , ''y' io muc9 . ." " ?jr "Giveables" have an exclusive " o''jr $ay good-b- y to the garter-strain-s that ' cause runners. Here's one beautiful f': " stocking that's actually kind to v!p; your budgei I Try it and see. A( "GIVEA31ES" .V4 "PersonaLenglhs" 2"wy Wretch-to- p stockings Bingham Merc. Co. The Big Store Phone 14-1- 5 ' tkT '5V F0R BACK-TO-SCH0- 0U i4 Girls' COTTON SCHOOL DRESSE , ip. ,MV 0: s I Mi Gingham, percale and nov- - j 1 V IH elly coUon- - tiNSl in briKht fa! 1J y X F 1 colors! Sizes 1 to 14. MMjte 100 WOOL CREPE SKIRTS iCLtfS!5? V$if lt f Carefully tailored skirts in ( nkM ' II - 4 I bri8ht r Pastel shades! 1 I Siffi V'fl flUi BRIGHT FALL JACKET! I I 1 l7tli TV 1 Cleverly cut in the popular f Of 1 hW'VA VSfeiS L"v belted or boxy styles! Cay --j" V I :mS HWRV-- ? ' ' fal1 colors! Sizes 7 t0 14, o BOYS' SI'ORT SHIRTS - Jj ' ? ) Fine, smooth-weav- e cottons fx ' iHJPljl .rayons in long sleeve styles ! J jq jfe J lf W(fMI BOS' SCHOOL SOCKS I jiGZX Heavy blazer stripe J& t$&'1 for lon. service- - 5g l? fel OVS' TWO-TON- SWEATERS MMH Serviceable button-fron- t J V ri' : 7 ty- - pes for warmth and style I 2 da I V. 1 Children's School Shoes 2.49 ff' ' -- Jg utah Monday August 1G Boys and Girls please "SEiSf rnncess lheatre Another AU . A TT Tip IT trjnp dent Prices not in ef Mexican Show JnUUlUXtUS 1L feet after 6:30 p.m. SUN. MON. TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 AJhtofflS:-- R. C. Gemmell Club Show TfifiTTT 11 M1KHAILOVICH 'ff i ' 14V CHETN1KS jffll'H'HiiillM " ijpii f'fJ!?Zf!Z XHEMMMHSTP .,.,rss,9,. - MR&HADICTVtf r ' EDWARD wtth FAY yL Monday. 5:30 and 7:30 TIMES ' ARNOLD BAINTEH ijitft NOTE ADMISSIONS Tuesday, 3:45, 6:15, 8:45 - n..-.- Daredevils of the West, Chap. 12 Children under 12 10c Wed.. 5:00. 7:30. 10:00 Admission Slud.nl. 20c Adult. 35c Thur 6:00. 8:30 Mat"yiaKd6r6o.rdpajn. "8M J Corn Home-Ginne- d To Keep! "Corn, a favorite food of man, beast, and bacteria, is the victim of defense propaganda and I am not t.ilkins whrnit war." Gladvs Kim- - brough. Home Service Director of Ball Brothers Company, made the above statement and went on to ex-plain, "Persons who refuse to take the time and trouble to understand corn, defend their canning failures by claiming that it refuses to keep. The truth is, corn is more than will-ing to be canned, but is doomed to spoilage unless right tactics are used, because it has no acid to pro-tect it against the invasion of bac-teria. Tactics? Why," says Miss Kimbrough, "they can be summed up in one sentence: i. e., learn what is to be done, begin at the right time, keep things moving, and turn on the heat." I ! lAVkL I ViA j liS h Jl IW Mir Photo Courtesy Ball Bros. Co. The first tiling to be dune is to get jars, lids, rubbers, and canner ready. If you have no pressure cook-er, get along with a water-bat- h can-ner. Examine every jar and lid to see that it is in good condition re-member glass top seals and two-piec- e metal vacuum seal caps won't work unless the top edges of the jars are perfect. Wash 'everything clean; cover jars, glass lids and zinc caps with luke-wur- water and put on the stove to heat. Cover vacuum seal lids and rubbers with boiling water and leave until need- - ed. When everything is ready, gather the coin bring in no more than needed for one canner full. Keep in mind that canning too much too late is a common cause of spoil-age. Place the corn on a board and use a strong sharp knife to cut the husks (shucks to you in the Mid-dle West and South) off at each end just where the corn begins and ends. There shouldn't be any worms if you have followed Victory garden directions, but if there are worms in the tassel end, cut deep enough to leave them with the husks. The husks will come o!f easily and bring most of the silks with them. Examine every ear of corn and use only those having plump, glossy, juice-fille- d kernels. Remove all silks; rinse the corn and cut it from the cob. One or more cuttings may be made, but scrapings should not be used unless processing can be done in a pressure cooker, because the scrapings make a thick mass that heats through slowly. Cover the corn with boiling water, using about half as much water as corn; cook five minutes; then pour imme-diately into clean, hot jars. A gen-erous amount of water helps the corn heat through quickly and aids in preventing its sugar from carmel-izin- g and causing a brownish color. Add one teaspoon salt to the quart and seal jars according to manu-facturer's directions. Then put into the canner and process. If possible, use pint jars.'as they heat through more rapidly the quicker the jars can be heated through, the more certain the de-struction of bacteria. Process pints and quarts 70 minutes at 10 pounds pressure or by boiling 3'a hours in hot-wat- bath. Remove the jars from the canner as promptly as pos-sible after processing; finish sealing all jars that require rubber rings; set jars as far apart as possible on folded newspaper or cloth so they can cool quickly, but be sure they are not where a breeze will strike them. The jars should be examined after twelve hours in order to make 'sure they are sealed. To do this, re-move bands from glass top seals and metal vacuum seal caps (leave the bands off when the jars are put away). Test the glass top seals by pulling gently on the lids with the finger tips. Vacuum seals are tested by pressing down on them with the fingers if sealed, they won't move under this pressure. "Lightning" type are tesled by holding upside down and watching for leaks. There won't be any leaks if instructions are followed and there won't be any spoilage if you keep in mind that Vigilance means Victory. Further-mor- e, you will never know how good canned corn can be luitil you have tasted your own home-canne- d brand. Gemmell club, Bob Bullock of Provo, president of the Utah In-dustrial league, announced Tues- - day- The action was taken by Pre-sident Bullock after umpire Wig-na- ll had filed an official protest, in which Wignall stated that Pitcher Crowton struck him af-ter he had ejected him from the game. The argument started af-ter the umpire had called a strike on Crowton, to which the latter took exception and started push-ing Wignall around, the official protest states. Bullock said he had checked Wignall's protest with eyewitnes-ses and found it was correct. Therefore, it was mandatory that Crowton be suspended from Aug-ust 8 to September 7 by rules of the league. O MAGNA HURLER DRAWS SUSPENSION Ralph Crowton, star Magna-Garfiel- d hurler, was suspended for 30 days for his fight with Umpire Jack Wignall in the game Sunday at Magna with of this disease renorti"T' 1943. Only 4 ca ease were reported for,' responding period in i Three cases of reported. Two of Zl were adults and one 10 years of Acct' attending physician1? tions were acquired thro bite of insects. Salt Lake City report cases ot tuberculosis. Two cases of undubt were reported from Cac ty. Reports from attenchs sicians indicate that the tion was acquired of unpasteurized from cows infected The totals for the vti as follows: chickenpox 34 les, 22; German s, 15; pneumonia f let fever, 7; tuberculosis, ' laremia, 3; typhoid few whooping cough, 84; goni 17; syphilis, 24; poliomye': and undulant fever, 2 Health News Judging by communicable dis-eases reported from local health officers for the week ending Aug-ust 6, the general health picture of the state was very encoursj-in- g. A total of only 220 cases of communicable diseases was re-ported as compared with 270 cases for the previous week. The one dark spot on the health picture was the reporting of 6 new cases of poliomyelitis. Four of these cases were reported from Utah county and one each from Salt Lake and Sanpete counties. This makes a total of 26 cases |