OCR Text |
Show . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1952 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick were guests of Mr. and iMrs. Ross x M. Cushing for dinner at Steven-son's Cafe in Salt Lake City last '. Sunday. Afterwards they attend- -' . ed the Utah State Fair. 15. Guests from Bingham were Mrs. Carlotta Moretti and sons, Dino and Berto, Mrs. Hugo Del-lagno- la and son Victor and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stalliviere and children Tresa and Pete. About thirty guests were present. Love-ly refreshments were served and Val received many lovely gifts. Mr. and "Mrs. David L. Bills had as dinner guests last Friday evening Lonz Perry and his mo-ther, Mrs. William Perry of Meeker, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hennard of Salt Lake City. V": Mrs. Carlotta Moretti, Mrs. Hugo Dellagnola and son Victor and Mrs. Tony Barrutla and son Val left Wednesday morning for Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. They expect to be gone ten days. Tuesday evening visitors and dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bills were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Allen of Mt. Em-mons, Utah. : LOCAL NOTJES Mrs. A. G. Woodland returned early this week from Brigham City where she visited a week with her son and two daughters and their families Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Al-vi- n J. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olson and attended the Peach days celebration. Miss Nada Smith, granddaughter of Mrs. Woodland, was among the candidates vieing for Peach days queen. Catherine Dimas has been elected chairman of education and culture of the Orthodox Youth Association of the West. Miss Dorothy Gerfoich has re-signed as secretary of First Pres-byterian Church, a position she has held for five years. A. D. Bentley of the navy, cur-rently on a European goodwill tour, wrote his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley that they arrived in Scotland on Sept. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barrutia honored their son Val on his first birthday on Monday, Sept. ! I "V..y$f v w : V-- -. Hasina && nwc --ti'irs a - a rfi JfflYjJ STOCK CAR RACER DIES IN CRASH . . . Shown lying on race track at Milwaukee is Albert Christian-sen of Racine. He was thrown from his car as it went out of control and spun end over end five timet during a 100-mi- le stock car time trials. He died aa hour later. --.'&POES . 'IP-IT-" 8Y HEIEN HALE B""EFOHE scalding milk for a re-cipe, butter the bottom of the pan you use, before pouring In the milk. It will not Scorch or brown to easily. Poached eggs will not spread If you stir the water vigorously In One direction, to create whirl-pool, before you drop In the eggs. To insure cream puff shells which are high, drop them into muffin tins instead of cookie sheets. An avocado dressing will give a new taste treat to a mixed green salad. ' Simply combine cup sieved avocado with 1 tablespoon vinegar, 2 tablespoons cream. teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon prepared mustard and teasroon dill seed. Use the pastry blender for mash-ing eggs for egg salad or sand-wich mixtures. It works easily to make the eggs coarse or fine, as you like. Animal crackers and candy canes are a nice decoration for a young-ster's birthday cake. The canes may have ribbon bows on them and are placed In the center, with the ribbons coming out to attach to the animal crackers which are placed around the edge of the cake. , RECIPE OF THE WEEK Poppy Seed Noodles . (Serves 2-- 2 cups cooked noodles 2 tablespoons butter, or sub-stitute, melted iV teaspoon pepper Mi teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon poppy seeds Combine butter, salt, pepper and poppy seeds. Toss lightly with noodles to blend. Squeeze a small amount of lemon Juice over dates, figs and raisins before' putting them through the food chopper. They'll come through moie easily. When making custard in individ-ual cups, drop a teaspoon of brown sugar into the bottom of a cup before pouring in the egg-mil- k mix-ture. x Use that left-ov- cake in your cupboard in this luscious dessert. Drain and dice 4 or S canned cling peach halves. Combine with 6 cut-u- p marshmallows, 2 tablespoons chopped almonds, one cup sweet-ened whipped cream and a , cup of cubed stale cake. Chill several hours. Children are usually not much or. eating salads unless they are finger salads. One they'll like is piump cooked prunes, pitted and Stuffed with a spoonful of cottage cheese or peanut butter. brain hgg 1. Willie Hoppe Is noted for his play with which: () mashle, (b) baton, (e) cue, (d) racket? I. Which of these is the nickname of the state whose capital Is Frankfort: (a) bluegrass, (b) lespedeia, (e) clover, (d) alfalfa? J. "Gyrate" means which: (a) to rotate, (b) to censor, (o) to rape, (d) to speak? 4. The American Indians contributed which to oar culture: (a) popcorn, (b) peanuts, (c) tee cream, (d) crackerjacks? 5. The native home of the peach tree Is which: (a) Africa, (b China, (c) Australia, (d) Japan? ANSWERS H3 D 1H ,) t '(XVM MMn ()-- -t (iimqi "j ) i PROGRESS J rl jtn Prom early colonial days, Americasha ve held leader- - jvVtiry" AT ship In the development of better guns. They outfought the CrilL II Britlsh with long-ran- ge rifles. Pioneer sharpshooters forced ' 1 W J ' g Tw marauding Indians to retreat. Guns brought wild game to the If I, ii?5riiv table. A revolutionary American Invention was that of the i , U percussion cap by Joshua Shaw In 1814. This ended the flint- - ',I3P Yji i m lock era and paved the way for many other inventions that s I followed, Induced by Incentives offered by our Patent System. I ut . M Jj, Jonathan Browning Invented repeating rifles from 1831 to 1 f I iffll If 1849. The Morse center-Ar- e cartridge was introduced in 1858. XM' flJM iM 0 John M. Browning (son of Jonathan) Invented and patented BWtflF a series of Winchester repeating rifles before and after the ilfvy rtijf , turn of the century. He also invented and patented automatic ,-- V&f firearms of every description. John M. Browning has been 4, Bp acclaimed the greatest inventor of firearms of all time. His IT patented inventions have provided jobs for thousands of Americans, and have given us the finest firearms with which nationm mtwi counoi U to defend our Nation. QroaBirraateiiagiSirinB iaaig?Gira3jjugaaiafaa f WftlNKlCO ftMVtZS II BODY FLAWS El HtVtH, G6T5 twe II ORtSAfPiAUSe I SEE US FOR I Expert Body and Fender I Hetinishinq QUICK SIRVIC1 I AT RIASONABLI PRICES I 24;HOUR WRECKER SERVICE PHONE MIDVALE 503 NIGHT PHONE MID. 527-- R MIDVALE MOTORS ? INC. Midvale Your County Ford Dealer Pick-u- p and Delivery 'frJ-- ; .,f,,,,m,n..,nm,,,,,,,,m- . " miuji ,i. n in, ,,1 MM Beneath that big broad bonnet is the When extra power is wanted in a hurry , PTYlYJ71fyifJ'i for this headline. the "reserves" swing into action It's a four-barrele- d automatic carbu- - feeding extra fuel and extra air in an sfijJjJff retor-Airpo- wer by name-wh- ich has a ever-thrift- y mixture, which delivers the I way of gulping in what the dictionary greatest horsepower in Buick history. J defines as "a sudden blast of wind" when T extra . lhis is one of many distinctions that power is needed. endear Roadmasters to fine-ca- r parking and slow-motio-n maneuvers,; And the way this gorgeous performer owners and stlU Iet yu feel a Proud sense of can out this is ' . command and a sure sense of control step as occurs something Tf,c a car as rich in finish as it is in the - on high yuu.iaajaiHiKmUti. power 2l car of expansive room rest , . . Rrnrdin.rvanvWtwnWr.lcnrP ful silence - level in gait - beautifully There sjust one question wed like to ask: When are you going to come in and all you need - and two barrels are all resPnsive to Vur mood and will. the rIde jffe? that. are working. They give you an And it of fers the effortless ease of extra Equipment) ,wmodels r.,bjtto thrifty flow of fuel for round- - Power Steering especially engineered chage without notice. Qptional at extra cost on town cruising. by Buick to save your strength in R6adma6ter and Super only. ' WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUIIT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM WATCH THE TV FOOTBALL GAME OF THE WEEK EVERY SATURDAY ON NBC TELEVISION ADAMS MOTOR SALES 8784 West 27th South Magna, Utah FOR T V. AND RADIO SERVICE IT'S I EAST MIDVALE ELECTRONICS PROMPT. COURTEOUS. GUARANTEED SERVICE. WITH QUALITY GENERAL ELECTRIC AND HICKOK LABOR-ATORY TYPE TESTING DEVICES THE BEST IN SERVICE CAN BE RENDERED, REASONABLY. Bring the family and visit our comfortable display I room, featuring famous Hallicrafters T.V. ! EAST MIDVALE ELECTRONICS i T.V. -- RADIO SALES AND SERVICE 38 W. 7500 So. St. Midvale, Utah Mid. 144 i ' r r WIND SWEPT rffV DECEMBER LOVE . . . Fred Ellenberg, 76, is shown with h!s bride, the former Margaret Bee-b- e, 03, after their marriage in New York at the Little Church Around The Corner. 'T REMEMBER" BY THI OLD TIMERS - - From Mrs. William Wedel, Strong Ohio: Do you remember the good old days when a summer tan was a disgrace? The ladles wore mitts to the elbows, carried para-sols, and oh, the time spent bath-ing the face and hands in a sticky mixture of sour milk and grated horseradish) Well, I rejoice now in a good healthy summer tan. From S. I. McGlnnls, Culloden, W. Va.: I remember how happy my father and mother used to be sitting winter nights around a large wood fire with eight children hull-ing dried beans. From E. E. Meredith, Fairmont, W. Va.: Every family .use to have hop vines in the front yard or garden from which the hops were gathered to make yeast for bread or poultices. From Amelia Doctor, Denver: I re- - member when the floors in our houses were so cold that the chil-dren had to sit around the stove and put their feet in the oven to keep them warm. From Jack Cox, Larkspur, Calif.: I remember the first rifle I ever saw. I watched Grandad make It. He patterned it after the Kentucky muzzle loading squirrel rifle. I learned to shoot it when I was seven, but the barrel was too heavy so he cut off 18 Inches. He and Dad wound their big watches with keys. They made a sun dial for mother by sawing off the end pf a log and marking the four direc-tions on it. They put a stick in the middle to throw a shadown on large nails for the hours and small nails for the half-hour- (Mail your memories to THE OLD TIMERS, N.W.N.S., 210 S. ' Desplaines, Chicago 6, 111.) |