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Show PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAj;ULYi 1 CAN PEAS AND BEANS, TOO! i 'l'"J" f "' ; T 3 fer?t iii, 1 ml&4 r" m ., Ball Bros. Co. Peas . . . Some like them hot, some like them cold, but nearly every-body likes them canned, or so claims Gladys Kimbrough, Home Service Director of Ball Brothers Company. Not everybody likes green or "Eng-lish" peas and that's all right because there are plenty other peas of different color and flavor. Photo Courtesy perature that makes you say "Whew, ain't it hot in here!" The quicker you make it too hot for bac-teria, the better. So, don't piddle around when canning vegetables or anything else for that matter. If you have no pressure cooker, use a water-bat- h canner never an oven or a steamer for vegetables). And remember to boil beans and peas 15 minutes before tasting them even if a pressure cooker is used for about once in a million or so times, a toxin forms in non-aci- d foods. Such toxin can be destroyed by boiling. Failure to take this pre-caution has been known to cause se-rious illness. Reboil non-aci- d vege-tables left over from one meal to another. To use a water bath right: Have the water steaming hot and deep enough to cover the tops of the jars two or more inches when they are put into the canner. Get the water boiling as quickly as possible and keep it boiling steadily every min-ute of the time called for in the recipe. Take the jars out of the canner as soon as they have proc-essed long enough; complete the seal on all jars that require it (all except two - piece vacuum seals should be partly sealed before and completely sealed after processing the vacuum seals are sealed before only) ; stand the jars far apart on a cloth or folded newspaper to cool. Make sure every jar is sealed when put away for winter and, believe it or not, there will come a day when you will say "I didn't dream it pos-sible that canned peas could taste so much like garden fresh ones." All kinds of peas, lima beans, and f butter beans are canned the same way. All should be picked and canned the very day the pods are full enough to be shelled. At that time they will be from small to me-dium size, tender and sweet. Peas and beans begin to lose fla-vor and food value as soon as pulled from the vine and are likely to spoil If time is wasted between gather-ing, preparing, and canning. Flat sour and all other spoilage can be avoided by paying strict at-tention to canning rules. Yes, Kules, they are as simple as this; 1. Check over jars and lids the day before the canning is done. If glass top seals or two-piec- e metal vacuum seals are to be used, exam-ine the top edges of the jars the slightest flaw may cause you to have to do work over. The same is true of the sealing surface of glass lids. If there is any doubt as to the ten-sion of the wires on "lightning" Jars, fill them with hot water, seal, let stand until cold, then hold up-side down and examine for leaks, and don't forget to wash jars, caps and rubbers clean. 2. Use young, tender, freshly gath-ered vegetables and they won't be fresh after being out of the garden all night. 3. Prepare no more than your can-ner will hold and not that many if the canner is large and the help small. 4. Wash tt pods clean before shelling. Sorry, but dirt is the chief cause of spoilage, so rinse the peas or beans in clean, cool water after they are shelled. . 5. Cover with hot water and cook from 3 to 10 minutes, depending upon size; then. pour into the jars while boiling hot this won't break jars that have been covered with luke-warm water, heated to boiling and kept hot until needed. 6. Leave about an inch space at the top when filling the jar: add Vi teaspoon salt to each pint. Pint jars are best for peas and shelled beans because the heat reaches the center of the pack more quickly but whether pints or quarts are used, be sure to have enough water to insure quick heating all the way to the cen-ter of the jar. Seal or partly seal jars, depending upon type used; then put into the canner as quickly as possible and process the correct length of time. Young, tender, green peas take 50 minutes; blackeyed and iield peas, lirnas and butter beans are processed 60 minutes at 10 pounds pressure. If no pressure cooker is available, process (boil) 3Ms hours in hot-wat- bath canner. Use the same time for pint and quart jars. Nothing larger than a quart is safe for canning non-aci- d vegetables. The bacteria that cause spoilage in peas and beans thrive in the tern- - GEMMELL CLUB SHOW SET FOR NEXT WEEK W. R. Anderson, entertain-ment chairman for the R. C. Gemmell club announces that the lecond club show for July will be shown at the Princess theatre July 20, 21 and 22. "For-ever And A Day", starring Ray Milland. Merle Oberon. Charles Laughton. Anne NageL Rob-ert Cummings and Brian A-he-will be shown. N Bushnell Minimizes Effects of War Huge Army Hospital Replaces Peach And Cherry Orchards; Using Penicillin, The New Wonder Drug, With Much Success Cy 0. N. Malmquist At the foot of the Wasatch mountains south of Brigham City, in a peaceful spot which a short time ago was a peach and cherry orchard, some of the dramatic and important in-cidents of the war are taking place. mental breakdown in the usual sense of that term. After the acute stage has been passed they can converse rationally and to a layman appear to be normal. The important question with respect to this group is can they be cured and returned to normal life? Lieutenant Colonel Olin B. Chamberlain, chief of the section, thinks that a large majority of them can be, if the public doesn't try to dispose of them by voting pensions. Pensions, he believes, is a sure road to widespread "compensation" neurosis. His hope is that public opinion will realize that pensions tare not a solution to the problem; that communities will recognize now their responsibility to these men; that steps will be taken to help them find economic independ-ence in jobs; assist them to re-gain confidence and a sense of security; and to tide them over economic humps. The physical layout of the hos-pital, which as built in little more than six months, dwarfs all other institutions of this type in the state and is one of the Army's large general hospitals. The main buildings are connect-ed with covered walkways, so that patients can go to one of the four mess halls, the recrea-tion rooms, the post exchange, the library and other facilities without being exposed to the weather- - It is virtually a nt community, having its own power plant, sewage dis- - Eosal plant, incinerator, ice plant, chapel, postoffice, rail-road station, utility shops, ware-houses, cold storage facilities and laundry. The locale is the U. S. Army s immense Rushnell general hospi-tal. A "communi-ty'' of more than 7 brick build-ings with a normal capacity of 2,000 beds and an emergency ca-pacity of 4,000 beds. The hospital is more notable for the work it is doing to repair or minimize the effects of war than for its size- One of its major contributions to date is the building up of the most extensive experience in this country with the use of the new wonder drug, penicillin. Medical directors of the institution, dur-ing a recent tour of press repre-sentatives, described the results of the treatment as dramatic in some type9 of infections and very encouraging in all the cases for which the drug has been used. Colonel Robert M. Hardaway, commanding officer, and his pro-fessional staff, arc currently be-ing allotted one-thir- d of the army's supply of penicillin, which is not yet being produced in suf-ficient quantity to permit general use. Their primary interest and hope is to find in the drug a weapon to reduce the morbidity and mortality rate of bone in-fections, a vexing wartime prob-lem of the medical profession. To date their experience has been satisfactory, this type of case responding much more readily to penicillin than any other known type of treatment. A result which can properly' be described as spectacular has been obtained in the use of the drug to combat gonococcus in-fection (gonorrhea). Fourteen cases which failed to respond after an average of 52.8 days' hospitalization and treatment with the sulfa drugs, have been Equipment throughout is the best obtainable. But the chief pride of Colonel Hardaway is not the physical plant but the professional staff, the most vital element of a good hospital. The physicians, all of whom have entered the war for the duration, were outstanding specialists in their respective communities or members of me-dical college faculties. Being temporarily called upon to make large financial sacrifices, they are obtaining a wealth of ex-perience to compensate for that. And they are as intensely inter-ested in and as attentive to their work as if they were making many times an army officer's pay in the most exacting private practice. The tour of the hospital was one of a series to the Army Ser-vice Forces installations in this area, sponsored by the Ninth Service Command. The visits were personally directed by Ma-jor A. E. Gilbert, Ninth Service Command Public Relations of-ficer. o treated with penicillin. Within 36 hours after the treatment was started twelve of the cases were negative. The dosage was in-creased and the treatment con-tinued. Within a week the thir-teenth case was cured. The four-teenth case is still in doubt. Typical cases in other types of infections include an officer who came into the rospital with a severe mastoid infection. He was in a deep coma, had a temp- erature of 105, and had failed to respond to the usual treatments. The day after penicillin treat-ments were started he was con-scious and his temperature was 102. The next days his tempera-ture was normal and he wanted to get up and move around. Corporal John (Red) Kariger of Hershey, Neb., was shot through the right thigh by a Jap- anese sniper on Guadalcanal. By the time he reached the hospital a severe infection had develop-ed at the fracture, a huge abcess was draining poorly and he had lost weight to an alarming de-gree. After two weeks on penic-illin he was able to tolerate an operation in which 21 pieces of dead bone were removed. He is now well on the road to recovery. Approximately one-thir- d of the hospital capacity is devoted to the neuropsychiatric division (nervous and mental cases.) The patients, who come from train-ing camps and combat areas, are unable to stand the stress of combat or the sudden disruptions in their pattern of living and "blow up." For the most part they are suffering from a psycho-neuros- is which docs not involve Mrs. FrankRil Prove Thu er, Mrs. Dorothy s"eeS?ar and Sunday ilPW k Mr. and &&h just returned two-week- 's 7.hfeiJ Ohio. i j to California. ThA" the Los coast from San ft. Angeles to Timothys brother tl.51 and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Alton Bingham and "ft'0? Rouge, La., visaS 2 Bingham Wednesday ! LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Byron F. Grant have moved into the home at 200 Main street, which was formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chandler. Mr. Grant is assistant manager of mines for the United States Smelting Refining and Mining company. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler have moved to their new home at 2880 East 35th So., Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Lotis Fisher of Duchesne, visited at the Jack Martin home Saturday. Henry Fisher left this week for service in the engineer corps af-ter a month's extra leave. Mr. and Mrs. Martin attended a par-ty at 'the Fisher home in Mur-ray Saturday evening and Mrs. Fred O. Johnson, mother of Mrs. Martin returned to spend a week with them. - ''V " Poem Sent Bulletin Re-Print- In Church Paper The poem recently published in the Bingham Bulletin, titled "The Fuzzy Wuzzy Angels of Owen Stanley Track", and sent in from Australia by Cpl Julian Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al-ger Baum has been reprinted in North Long Beach Methodist Church News-Lett- er and will appear shortly in the Christian Advocate published at 740 Rush street, Chicago, Illinois. One battle won dots hi times a.'.sccf. Buy Km 4 toy not u:;p:iig Jw U ln- -s w.ll please H CO.ME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME. Beckers and Fisha Beer on Tap. Booths For Ladi Frank Katcapes, 0 t OLD j I sijffli y ii Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey S )L ' csieehful as its xamb' I National Distillers Products Corp., N. Y. M In 7$OtoAeim there's the Confidence of Millions of Satisfied Wearers Jgi fmiw "Buying blind" is out for the duration : ll wW you buy must wear. In choosing shoes, rely the Florshdm name ... it stands for quality value through 5 1 years. MutStyut Qi0 Bingham Merc THE BIG STORE i ' PH0'El( WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BECKERS AND FISHERS BEER ON TAP SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS John Feraco, Prop. affM& JULY BARGAIN S After 41 years of supply ffiOl I ing America with warm bed coverings, we coulthrt j fail you now! But the sup- - '''Tl&r '3,lto. ply is limited . . . buy with A jgyCyT care and forethought! 47?fl f Part Wool Plaid Pairs .SlMfw Soft and fluffy with deep ' . nap! Satten bound! 72" X8r 349 SlPlPlfe Cotton Jacquard Pairs Extra heavy weight m qo S? for cozy comfort! ftj '''S Warm Jacquard Singles tVr - Strong cotton, m QkZ smooth rayon iox " - " " warmth, and wear! . :j0 ' K ' 'T "ii i Bimwwinw y ommwm sewmm Children TTL Admission Please AUend 'nilCeSS 1 iieatTe Child 10c 5:30 Matinees. Take , Advantage of TTTTTIT W C W 5 nn Lower Admission. U VLlLrf ii Adults 30c FRIDAY SATURDAY SUN. MON. 16 17 18 19 I WAIT DISNEY'S I plu9 , I "SET I GENET1ERNEY I iDlfittWKf I George Sanders , GEORGE MONTGOMERY LYNN BARIj vlMPL. a Famed THE FALCONS WX Book of the ' BROTHER your Picture OwJf.gP of the Year I Shows 5 7 9 p.m. ALSO "DAREDEVILS OF THE WEST", Chapter No. 7 Shows Start at 12:30 p.m., 615 p.m. and 8:45 p.m. Matinee Sunday, 12:30 Admission: Children Under 12, 15c. Students 12-1- 20c Adults 30c. Every Child Must Have A Ticket. VICTORY FLAG SOCIETY FINANCIAL STATEMENT Carl "Chicago Charlie" Zahos of the Victory Flag Society re-ports the following financial con-dition of the organization: Do-nations collected $468.00; funds expended $200.66; balance on hand $267-34- . The balance now in the treasury will be used to help pay for a large marble roll of honor for Bingham district men serving in the armed forces. The roll of honor will be placed on the front of the city hall. o Shirley Kidd And ' Kenneth Chestnut Say Marriage Vows In a nicely arranged summer wedding at eight o'clock Thurs-day evening Miss Shirley Kidd, niece of Mr. and Mrs- W. D. Kidd, became the bride of Ken-neth Chestnut. The young couple was married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kidd, 93 Carr Fork. The ceremony was per-formed by Bishop D. C. Lyon. The bride wore a white after-noon dress with red accessories and had a corsage of red roses. Thomas Ablett acted as best man. Mrs. W- - D. Kidd was mat-ron of honor. She wore a corsage of red roses on a white afternoon dress. W. D. Kidd gave his niece in marriage. The home was de-corated with gladioli. ' Following the ceremony the young couple in company with Mr. and Mrs. Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ablett, Thomas Ablett and Miss Mary Brown enjoyed danc-ing at the Hotel Utah Starlite Gardens. Mr. Chestnut will report at Fort Douglas Saturday to be in-ducted into the army. Last Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kidd entertained at a dinner in honor of the young couple. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ablett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates and son, Robert, and Thomas Ablett. Local Man Attends Reconnaissance School Bomb Reconnaissance Agent W. Russell Anderson for the Bingham district, reports the con-clusion of a very interesting and educatiorial session held for 50 civilian OCD leaders and mili-tary personnel held in the Tribune-T-elegram auditorum in Salt Lake City Monday and Tuesday. The school was conducted by Captain Frederick B- Ehlers, Ninth region coast bomb disposal officer. Purpose of the school was to teach OCD officials the types of bombs and shells used by our enemies. Mr. Anderson attended all the sessions. He reported that most of our shells and bombs are superior to those of the axis. Mrs. Ben Arritola left Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal., to spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs-Fran- Park, who is the mother of a new baby boy. Relief Society Meets Seventeen members of the Bingham ward Relief society en-joyed a very interesting teacher's topic, Tuesday, July 13 at 2 p.m., given by Mrs. Edith Peterson and "Family Prayer". The Lord's prayer and its meaning was read by Mrs. Phoebe Siddoway. De-licious refreshments were served by Mrs. Maxine Gaythwaite, as-sisting were Mrs. Rita McNeely and Mrs. Elfi Reid. " Muscoveevees Meet Muscoveevees met at the home of Mrs. Charles Sullenger Tues-day evening. A late supper was served to nine members and three guests, following bridge. Prizes were won by Mrs. James Denver, Mrs. Guy Della-Luci- a and Mrs. J. D. Laycock. Mrs. Sam Feraco, Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen and Mrs. Russell Sul-lenger were the invited guests. SPORTS HERE AND THERE (Continued from page one) Five Leading Hitters Pet. Evans, Magna 444 Velcheck, Gemmell 443 Berge, Provo 436 Peterson, Ogden 413 E. Jenson, Provo 412 |