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Show I TflLY 28, 1950 ,f t,yz THE GINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAn PAGE FIVE : f THE BEST WAY TO WASH DISHES 1 h By Hand or by Machine I i iffl Maine to California wo-- I ud to two hours every A rfe meanest job of 1-T-rt- - K! dishes. In 30 years of r. the dishes suck up a fl estimated 340 H buildinir. t Efof pi'"' cup"' Khre8' prep; poU pans, k HSilverware. With a job of E, efficiency saves a house- - Lf. countless steps and time, r. FlVre are almost as many ways h wtihimr Wishes as there are P1 "wives from splashing the Ti with hot water at one ex-,- v &to Placing them n an auto- - Silverware should not be left too Ion in the pan of YLiTSkLltfTnCl 1 heated water. A few pieces ifi& at a time should be Riven VfcJ lTVkXHl short soaking and then wiped fSSSJLf) XTZXxlZ, off with a dish cloth. lP5S534sf2 While many detergent rCL"'' users let the dishes dry in the i racks, glasses and silverware ? I Jpfi matic electric dishwasher at the other. For the ma-jority of wo-rn e n who wash them in a dish pan of hot water, H o t po i n t home econo- - should be dried with a towel A (rood supply of towels should' be on hand for these items and for times when you want to dry all the dishes by hand to get them out oi the way. Experience shows that cleaning pots and pans encrusted with grease or food matter is the biRKest time killer a woman faces. This is a touRh problem to solve but best tips are to have a Rood scraper on hand, wash these utensils as soon after use as possi-ble or, if you must leave them till later, put hot water in them to soak. the turn of a dial. Women who us dishwashers reverse the ordinary hand routine and place the pots and pans in the dishwasher immediately after .use to let the machine wash them while the family is eatinR. The racks are loaded with the dinner-war- e five to ten minutes after dessert dishes have been cleared. The appliance takes over when the dial is set and 30 minutes later the dishes are dry and can. be put away. Some women leave the dishes stored overnight in the machine until ready to use them aRain next morninR. With a larjre group, the appetizer and dinner dishes can be put in the machine to wash while dessert is served. This leaves only the final course dishes and coffee cuds and saucers to be put in the racks before the housewife can rejoin her guests. The preparation of pots, pans and dishware for a dishwasher is similar to preparation for hand washinR which means brushing off all loose foreign matter and for greasy ones, running them under hot water. For fine china and stemware, a Rood dishwasher is neither kinder nor harder than hand washing. Where the machine has heated forced air for drying, a point to watch when shoppinR for a dish-washer, glasses and silverware will dry spotless and sparkling. Because good dishwashers use water at 160 deRrees, which is hotter than the hands can stand, they do a more thorough washing job than can be done by hand. Before you purchase any dish-washer, you should discuss instal-lation with your dealer or con-tractor. The best models all re-quire plumbing but with the in-creased popularity of this modern work-savin- R appliance plumbers are experienced in installation. .( make these recommend, woi for greatest ease and speed. First, segregate glasses, cups t. ,nd saucers, and silverware. Place , earbage pail on a stool and Z i rubber scraper to remove r' Zi from plates. Rinse sticky mihes and cups under the faucet. - n the dish pan use a sudsy cleanser in powder or liquid form. The "eW products drain the ter off without leaving the m,hes spotted. Do not use too much oap or sudser since longer niiing will be required. The order you wash the dishes ji it not too important but most women start with the glasses and dverware and wind up with the iookfnjr utensils. This cuts down the number of water changes nec-rtsar- y. Rubber gloves are a big Help not only in saving your ands, but also in permitting you to use hotter water than your sire hands could stand. Not only should dishes look clean when you ire through, but also they should exposed to sufficient suds to be dually clean. The dish cloth is jially more effective than a dish sop for washing. A brush can be helpful not only on pots and pans, tot in removing adamant food utter from the dishes. When the dishes have been placed in the rinsing rack, hot water can be prayed over them with a faucet hose attachment or poured over them with a teakettle. If you are doini? a very small number of dishes, it is handier to hold them directly under the hot water fauc-et Dishes should be left in the ntlti long enough to drain well ! best results. aiso waicn mat rood does not boil over on them while cooking. The above suggestions repre-sent a brief consensus on how to cut down the time involved in dishwashing by hand but to lop up to an hour and a half from the job, many women have ben considering the purchase of an automatic dishwasher. Reports from several thousand owners sent to Hotpoint, largest dish-washer producer, indicate that these machines require less than one half hour daily, since women merely place the dishes in them and start the machine. There are several types of auto-matic dishwashers, but the best known and the most automatic have a rack that slides out when the front is opened leaving the top of the appliance as free work-ing surface for stacking dishes. The racks hold 60 dishes, cups, saucers, pots, pans and glasses plus silverware. Thee are washed, rirsed and electri-'ai'- dried at cd this week to Iedro Rivas, 28, Bingham and Teresa Oranda, 28, Bingham. Nick S. Vidilakis, son of Mr. and Mre. Spiro Vidilakis of Lead Mine is one of two Utahns of Cretan extraction awarded college scholarships by an or-ganization of their countrymen, the Pan-Creta- n Association of America. Mr. Vidilakis had the highest grade average of 1950 graduates of the University of Utah college of business. He plans to use his scholarship to continue his studies at Harvard. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murano and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. ' Grant Hodges returned Tuesday evening from a vacation trip to southern California and San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris and daughter Helen, spent July 24th in Ogden. "Cupid's Contract" When Fred and Rosale Channell found that their marriage was break-ing up, their lawyer made them sign a pledge a pattern for a happier life. A unique marriage pledge you'll want to sign and save. Head it in the American Weekly, that great magazine dis tnbutud with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. Cuevas and family, Shirley Het-tric- k of Highland Boy and Mar-tha Yelenich of Spring Canyon, spent Sunday at Saratoga. The occasion celebrated Nadine sixth birthday. She re-ceived many lovely gii'rs. A lovely birthday cake was also enjoyed. Ruth Rebekah lodge. will meet at the home of Mrs. S. T. Ner-di- n on Tuesday evening, Aug-ust 1st. Mrs. W. C. Bimber and child-ren, Susan and Mark, left for El Segundo, Calif., after spending three months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. John Adamek spent July 24th week end vis-iting in Burley, Idaho, with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boren and sons, Roger and Terry. Mrs. Mary Gaythwaite left for Boise, Idaho, to spend a vaca-tion with her grandson, Miles Gaythwaite, Jr. Eagles auxiliary met last Thursday evening at BCO hall as guests of Mrs. Darrell Gra-ham. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Irvin Stillman, Mrs. J. J. Doyle and Mrs. Lester Harris. Lovely refreshments were ser-ved. A marriage license was iss li : local notes: Mr. and Mrs. Anthon O. Jacob-so- n and daughters, Mary Agnes and Nadine, Mr. and Mrs. Pete home of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nev-er- s and family were their dau-ghter, VaLeta, of Murray, Kath-erin- e Borich and Darlene Brew-er of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nevers spent Friday evening visiting in Lehi with Mr. and Mrs. Emmet t Hansen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardman and family spent the week end at Fish lake. Sharlene and Allen Wright of Sandy are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell and family. Monday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.L. Gar-cia were Mr. and Mrs. Nevers. Canasta was enjoyed. Mrs. Manila Anderson is va-cationing in California with her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Nevers visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tex Walters of Mid-val- e and in Murray with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ottley and son David. the scene of a very successful dance last Friday evening. The officers and members of the club wish to express their thanks to the orchestra of Chris Goris for playing. Friday evening at 7:30 there will be a teen age meeting. All members and prospective mem-bers are to be present. The im-portance of their being present is that the new rules of the club will be presented and name for the club will be chosen. All mem btrs who enter the hall after 8 p.m. must pay for admission. Non-membe- rs will not be allow-ed to come in until the meeting is discontinued. Non-membe-will be charged ten cents to gain admission to the dance. Sunday evening guests at the ."2a Ws, Ph. 505-- W L P AGE CLUB SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 BURN UTAH KING COAL PROMPT DELIVERY CUSHING COAL COMPANY ROSS M. CUSHING TELEPHONE 64 BINGHAM CANYON No other whiskey offers you hwrf so much for your money! gJJPjj I QUALITY It i! SILVER !3LD4 , - Pniy 6 hA BLENDED WHISKEY 30 Whiskey, 70t Grain Neutral g ' . ? f Spirit!. 86.8 Proof. Kinsey Distilling Corp, Linfield, Pi. , . COPPER GATE 51 Main Street WALTER'S AND FISHER'S BEER ON TAP ALSO EASTERN BEER IN BOTTLES WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS Carrie Doyle and Jack NlchoIIs BMoflt right faem ffCti Caiiri?B. J j ym' NCWYORNWPOM WINDSOR CONVIRTIBU ITfTI "Ho. r-- - muJmm 1 VmmII? V i THE IMPERIAl SSOAA jW Sfi ft wnlre - ti'i V I L tu Yx I & iJL, Vm n uLMtJ H BOY At CLUB COUPE 1 V" ' "imwim Iiii li nnij' W1NDSOH SEDANJfJ K high compression. See It-d- rive It I . . there's built-i- n value all the WO through! Make no mistake! Chrysler was first to develop aj rhrvsler's kept its big head start! This is the much-admire- d Advantages of Chrysler's Wrf.rpiWfanioii-prv- nti stalling in rain or high woerl CWcaffy Traatod CyfaoW "MU ' T I Cnm. ' Wallt for greater wear. Floating Power he pi eliminate vibration. . . . much-imitate- d ... but never equaled Chrysler Mign High Compression sperfi,h.d Port.-red- uce friction, last longer. Vol, W Umit pression Spitfire Engine with Full Flow Oil Filter! And what Spitfire Engine! reduce need for valve grinding! full flow on Hr keeps oil clean I Rain and high water won'tP 1,1 a powerhouse! Advantages of Chrysler's "r'r'fr!'" combination of advantages mean long lite trOUDie-ire- e per Drlvo lippery roads. Cegiee SpeeA known! Come feel the difference r,u,Q reduced noi,., wear. Save, gasoKnet Drive In high while other, drive In low In traffic formance that beats anything you've in smooth power ... see the difference in workmanship! In functional DognM room for your head, legs, shoulders. Easy to enter and , . . . . in enaineerina! In built-i- n value Chrysler's Advantages leavel Safe-Gua- rd HyaVaufic BraJce, smoother top, leu pedal pressure. quality of materials greai Comfort and Safety Cydebond.d lining, for double th. wear. BKtrkHy Oporatt tvMsbWd w- - all the way thtoughl Come get the inside Story Ot todays Dest 0ns,an ,pe,d 0 the timel Chair H.hi Seot.-- no crouching, you sit natvralryl vou'll drive Chryslers from now on! Safety Kim Wfceeh-w- on't throw tire, after blowout, at normal speed,, buy . . . and we,ra sure Doublwidth Arm Red-- for arm chair comfort. The Beautiful E '" r'V ADDERLEY & NICHOLS - 87 Main Street Bingham Canyon, Utah Telephone 88 VENJOY TH1S"H GREAT STRAIGHT SWi $ v W GOOD OLD H LOW PRICE The Jftiii Bourton Buy of the iffiM I CenturyyTg Bourbon. Whiskey- - 86 Proof 'COPPERTON I ria Olson, Phone 530-- W Diederich, Phone 580-- Junior and Gleaner girls 'pporton ward MIA enjoy-outin- g at the Duck club 'na on Tuesday evening. I Tung was enjoyed by the kf girLs: Patricia Whito-- J wrri Gammoll, Hoslyn Han-Ar'.- a OLsen, Maurine Peter-''- d Austa Armitstead. Mrs. 3ocn accompanied them, 'ards dinner was enjoy- - iiy guests at the home " and Mrs. Ray Olsen and ere Mr. and Mrs. Jay and family of Ogden. ' Md Mrs. Pat Pierce and -- 'W of California visited -- ly with Mr. and Mrs. Ray ' and family. Ming was enjoyed Mon-fenm- g at Liberty park in ke City by Mr. and Mrs. Jib and family, Mr. and A. Pike and family, Mr. s. Kenneth Davis and Jt Midvale and Boyd House r of Bingham. :iG Ooddied was Tuesday "6ht guest at the home of Olson. J" tvemng guests at the or Mr. ;.nd Mrs. Albert jnd f;,"ly were Mr. and StiMton and Mr. and Kenneth Ray and son of Cecity, Lillian Berry of .'n Fork. Fred Knight of I' ida,ho and Mr. and Mrs. fisher of Horriman. "HI Mrs. William Swain-- . L' E. Stillman and .""n left Monday mor- - Iur Amanll,,, Texas. From :.; J' will go on to Okla-- ; ")Vkhu Larr' Stillman month 10 havc spent the Jan them homo. Ve told hcr fiance i2lFHr was an to before reveal , a frank discus- - reariSekand othor marriage E:s I. Amrican Week-- - with 11 m;,gazine distrib-k;le- s next Sunday's Los hammer ! . . . |