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Show FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1952 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH pAGE THREEJ ' LAFF OF THE WEEK t ,,, ... O Sfer "Oops! . . . Guess it wasn't a loose hair after all." of communicable diseases were reported for the week ending August 15th as compared with 69 for the previous week and 134 for the corresponding week last year. Measles leads the list with a total of 36 new cases. German measles came second with 16 and syphilis was third with 15 cases. The following is a list of all diseases for the week: cancer, 9; chicken pox, 11; gonorrhea, 7; measles, 36; German measles, 16; mumps, 10; poliomyelitis, 7 strep infections, 1; syphilis, 15; tularemia, 1; whooping cough, 2; gastro enteritis, 2. 14th. Twenty small guests gath-ered to wish Janie a Happy Birthday. Delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary on August 16th. For the occasion ' Mr. Bentley pre-sented his wife with a lovely bouquet of flowers. A party honoring Gary Baum on his sixth birthday annivers-ary was given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Baum at their home at Lead Mine on Tuesday, August 19th. Guests were Benny and Virginia McAl-lister, Ronnie Coward, Christine Winn, Stanley Saltas, Christine Osoro, Brent Scroggin, Reed Jenkins, Jack Copenhaver and Michael Nepolis. Games were played after which ice cream, cake and punch were served. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rupp and son Laurie of Provo were visit-ors and dinner guests of ReNee Johnston at the home of her par- - and children, Richard and Laurel Lynn and small cousin, Claudia Johnson of Midvale visited at Logan with Mr. Kendrick's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kend-ric- k, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. George Zdunich spent last week end at Rock Springs, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Thom-as and family returned last Fri-day from a vacation trip to Ne-vada and California where they visited with relatives and friends o r : local notes: Josephine Gallegos, queen en-trant, thanks all the people who attended the dinner given in her honor Thursday, August 14th, at the Methodist hall. Everyone had a wonderful time and a nice dinner was served by the hos-tesses, Mrs. Tony Gallegos and Mrs. Carl Goff. A delightful birthday party honoring Janie Kallen on her fourth birthday was given Iby her mother, Mrs. Emil Kallen, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Groves of Copperton on August I ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale John-ston Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing just returned from a four-da- y trip to Wyoming. No. 1 Fire Ladies met Monday night as guests of Mrs. Leonard L. Miller. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. James McLeod, Mrs. Jack Householder Sr., and Mrs. Anthon O. Jacobson. Dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick Crossword I F P H I1 I M I V 111 Puxxle HORIZONTAL n n 1 Buslntfts ' bland motion . ' A 14 Toward W, 'M. 15 LlsUeas T VT W,1T " V77?lSr '', ' SxclamaUoa rr Ufa Wfl sprite 2 2 ST SO Alcoholla , drink (pM 1 : p8 M A falrr ' 222 . ' 19 To wither 3T 3i 3 M To prance Z elaborately 'A H To surface 14 IT" "" TT if" wrr 2 jr w with concrete tS Boundara z 2; SO Part of foot 42 11 Commanded 0 2 S3 Hinders 34 Satisfy WA 7. as ooif mound 7T " t SmaU ru 7777," W, M Land mcaaure : as Hlte baUla j. .422 2Z caruln 7 4 y mannar 41 hula U a.arth ? ' - goddesa 51 43 Aromatte ointment ' 1 ' 1 I A3? 48 Child for 4P2p?." SVd ppzzu! wo. aw 48 Click twttla i4M-k.i- 4- "EarCS Anawer to Fuxxl. No. 1M fcTnToTfl foTii rAbl8El TKBTXCAL " R eH UI MICA 1 Sb.ri? " mud. "far- - U 3 E II Of I i" ERR Z&iS?' HZV"i acts; hub: rttt T Radical " 'P ' t K E " 8 I I 5 I Printer'! Lrf caak - - - STi maaaura W Blacklah SnADDUSt To .tick M Inclination rii' 7T I f " 10 Hackney 40 Kaat Indian 2 'i. H a 21 Scofla . herb ilit TlOti.ILL is Bod 4S Cheia place nt? in? Money (hum.) 44 Fall behind IJi51 iillli To appeaaa 3.1418 S A Tf MID I 8 number 48 Symbol for I .J I 111 ITI Till 11 Indefinite tellurium T ITS UP TO ALL OF US A . : ( TO HELP PREVENT POLIO ACRlPPLINGr. GIVE NOW... J Ol7 SISTER. KENMV VPOL10 FOUNDATION fhis weeksA? patterns. .V . ST AUDREY UNI NEW MARTIN MOTORS ' FOR 1952 NOW ON DISPLAY also OUTBOARD MOTORS FOR RENT AT COPPERTON SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS PHONE 20 FAT HURLEY. No. 1483 la cut In lizal 18 to 20; 38 to SO. Slia 18. 3. yd. 38-l- No. 2621 Is cut In ilzei 3 to 8. Size 4. 3 V. yds. ., to yd. 35-l- contrast, 1H yd. rlc rac. Send 30t for EACH pattern with name, address, style number and alze to AUDREY LANE BUREAU. Box 389, Madison Square Station, New York 10, N. Y. The NEW FALL-WINTE- FASH-ION BOOK shows over 100 other styles, 25e extra. fyQU HAVE A STAKE IN GOOD TELEPHONE SERVICE... The best telephone service in the world is right here in America. Telephone men and women in Utah want to keep it that way. We have continued the largest construction programs in our history during the last few years despite the highest cost levels we have ever experienced. This year we have been building new facilities at the rate of over one-ha-lf million dollars a month. ; The telephone instrument is only about 6 of the equipment required to serve you. It also takes wires, poles, cable, switchboards and other equipment of many kinds. More telephone men and women are required to provide service over twice as many as in 1940. . TO OFFSET RISING COSTS WE HAVE HAD TO ASK THE UTAH PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION FOR APPROVAL TO INCREASE RATES We don't like to increase rates, hut inflation telephone service because it enhances the value has the same impact on Utah telephone opera of your own service. A growing telephone bust-lio-as it has on any business or household. nesi means that more money is spent for male- - We have to pay more for materials wages are rials, supplies and wages iri Utah. We operate higher taxes have soared. in 65 Utah communities. Pay checks cashed 60 The money we receive from telephone Users Main Street mean more business in each com-i- t used to meet the daily expense of running the - munity. business. There isn't enough left to finance Our problems are the same is yours; hut growth so we try to obtain that money from we will continue to keep the cost of telephone people who will invest their savings in telephone service as low as possible in spite of inflation, securities. They will put their money in other investment unlet we can pay a reasonable return for the use of it We believe that you want to continue to THE MOUNTAIN STATES have a constandy expanding and improving TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY Ifyou wzttf bourbon fhzts boM . . . ...Be sure it's Rth l V-- U V mmmS KS II J STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, IAS. BARCLAY & CO. LTO, PEORIA, ILL Wlljjjiyiwwwwm BaiiininiiiaiiiM maanH TO AUSTRIA . . . President Truman recently named Llwellyn E. Thompson, Jr., (above) of Colorado to iucceed Walter J. Donnelly In the joint poats of U.S. ambassador and high com-missioner for Austria. m t . a BEST PRIZE . . Cech EmU Zatopek Is rewarded with a Usa from Ma wife after he aeta new Olymplo marathon record la Helsinki. flggic ir HEICM MALf POTS AND PANS that are really bright and shining are beautiful to see and they'll also do a much more efficient cooking Job for you than will soiled and stained ones. Dark films which often dull the surface of aluminumware can be removed by boiling a cream of tar-tar solution in the pan for a few minutes. Use 2 teaspoons cream of tartar to one quart of water. Bleaches should never be used on aluminum because the chlorine re-acts with the aluminum and dis-colors it even more. Average stains which accumulate on aluminum can be removed with steel wool. For spun aluminum, use the pads in the direction of the lines on the utensil. Stainless steel needs little care because it is highly resistant to stains. When it's necessary to RECIPE OF THE WEEK Nuggets (Makes 36) 1 cup peanut butter 1 tablespoon lemon juice m cups sweetened condensed milk 1 cup seeded raisins Y teaspoon salt Combine peanut butter and lemon juice. Gradually stir in condensed milk, then add raisins and salt. Drop from tea-spoon on greased baking sheet about one inch apart. Bake in a moderate (350F.) oven for about 10 minutes. brighten it, use a mild vinegar-wat- er solution and let simmer on the range. Copper-bottome- d utensils should be kept bright and shiny with spe-cial cleaners made for the purpose of cleaning the bottoms. Use It periodically as pans do stain sim-ply from use on the range. er utensils must be washed with hot soap and water, or detergent, rinsed thoroughly, then dried well. e stains often respond to rubbing with a salted lemon section or salt and vinegar. Rinse after this application. ' Cast iron needs not water and soap or detergent for regular clean-ing. Rinse well and then use baking soda in the last rinse water to re-tard rusting. Utensils should be thoroughly dry before putting away to prevent rusting. HEALTH NEWS According to the weekly bul-letin of the state department of health, a total of 117 new cases Hai the habit of thrift hit TOU on the head yet? It's painless and profitable! Saving on the Payroll Savings Plan with United States Defense Bonds! Ton hardly notice the fittle bit that is aet aside each payday, but brother, how it adds up! First thing you know, you've got a nice little nest-eg-g to protect yon against emergency and to help yon make your dreams come true. Tea, Indeed, save on the Payroll Savings Plan and you're building solid foundation for ""'t future! And remember, the t E De-fense Bonds you bt. ..Jay are even better. |