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Show PAGE FOU: . ; "r. Tilt feiNQHAM BUltETftf, BINGHAM CAififoN, tiTAH FRIDAY, JULY U, isis I into & wide variety erf uses in heariing aids, radios, fued injec-tion systems, portable TV 6ets. phonographs, clocks, toys ana most of all in the telephone in-dustry. One of the dramatic uses of transistors has (been in Amer-ica's space satellites. Transistors in he "Explorer" and "Vanguard satellite transmitters relayed to earth the data sougjit by scien-tists. Fire Ladies met Monday might at the (home of (Mrs. Mafalda Jacobson in Midvale for their Judy meeting, A deliglhtM pot iuzk supper was enjoyed. Alter-- ! wards movies of the convention were shown and cards were pday--j ed. raizes were won by 'Mrs. Jacobson, Mrs. Lcttie Rawlings, Mrs. Naudyne Swenson and Mrs Nora Cusbiing. 25 members were present. $10; IT BY HELEN HALE stew Is easily made if IOBSTER meat is cooked gently in butter for a few minutes, then heated with light cream, butter, salt and a pinch of marjoram. You'll find the boiled dressing is excellent tonic for fish and vegetable salads if a bit of chopped dill pickle and whipped cream are blended in it. Make a 3Mi-inc- h pastry rounds out of your own or packaged pas-try mix, planning two for each serving. Put these together sand-wich fashion with fresh blueber-ries sweetened to taste and whipped cream for a wonderful dessert. Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Moss and family, Karen, Carol and Jimmy, ;fpent Juily 4th and 5th visitir.3 in Randol'plh and WoodruiEf with .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rex and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stuart and family. Annie and Kathleen Stuart returned with the 'Moss' for a week's visit here with their uncle and aunt and cousins. O The Firemen and Auxiliary conjoint group wilS hold a con-joint .picnic at the Copperton Park on July 28 at 6:30 pom. On the committee for arrangements are Mr. and Mrs., Art Bentley, Mr. and (Mrs. Hugo Bianchii and Mr. and Mrs. Ross JM. Cuahdng. Enjoying an outing up Big Cottonwood Canyon on the 4tiri were Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Muor and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan iBird and Mr. and IMrs. Leo Anderson of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. B'M AHmark and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jewett of Salt Lake City spent tihe 4th week end at Fisih Lake. They left last Thursday and returned Monday night. Mrs. O. G. Muir attended a DAR luncheon at the University Club in Salt Lake City yester-day, Thursday. Visiting several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Tommy John-son and son, Robin, were Mrs. Johnson's parents and sister, Mr. and iMrs. W. H. Teasley and Rosemary of Lancaster, Calif. Rosemary remained (here for an indefinite visit with her sister. Mrs. H. R. Gust entertained the 'Linger Longer Club at (her home in Copperton Tuesday night. The occasion celebrated Mrs. Florence runo's birthday and s'he received many nice (gifts. Contract bridge was played with prizes awarded to Mrs. J. T. Da-vis, first; Mrs. Ross M. Cush'mg, THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Marinated Kabobs (Serves 4) 1 pound bonless lamb, cut In cubes lh cup soy sauce Mi cup water 1 clove garlic, cut in half 2 tomatoes, quartered 2 green peppers, quartered 8 mushrooms, washed and stemmed Combine soy sauce, water and garlic. Add lamb and mush-rooms and let stand for an hour. Alternate lamb, mush-rooms, tomatoes and green pep-pers on skewers. Place on rack and broil about 3 inches from heat 10 to 15 minutes or until vegetables are tender and meat browned. These may also be broiled on an outdoor grill until vegetables are done. Spoon marinade over meat and vege-tables to prevent drying out. Tea lemonade is a refreshing beverage for warm nights while you sit on the porch. Use 5 cups of prepared tea chilled with 4 cup each, lemon juice, cold water and sugar for 2 quarts of tea. Place sprigs of mint and fruit juice in ice cube trays to freeze and use for chilling your bever-ages without watering them down. Mrs. Hosroer Peterson was (hostess to members of Iher ibridige club at (her home in Coppei'ton Wednesday evening of last week. Prizes at cards were awarded to Mrs. iBoyid Anderson, first; Mrs. Jack Householder Jr., second, and Mrs. A. J. Sargent, consola-tion. Other members present were Mrs. Verio Kendriok, Mrs. Art Bentley, Mrs. Dean Lipsey and Mrs. Phil Sanderson. A love-ly luncheon was served. 'Martha Circle met Wednesday, July 2, at the home of Mrs. H. C. Jenkins in Salt Lake City for a one o'clock luncheon. Sixteen members were 'present. Next Circle meeting will (be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Niemri in Midvale with Mrs. Ne-va Jensen as hostess on July 16. Those from Bingham attending a very lovely family party at tihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair D. Rasmussen in Murray on the 4th 'were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson and Mr. and IMrs. Apartment in Copperton for the present. The new Mrs. Gust attended Utah State University where she was a member of Alipha Obi Omega. Her husband is a June graduate of the University of Utah. Out of town pucsts at the wedding were Mrs. John S. His- - key, grandmother of the bride, ifrom Teasdale, Utah, Mrs. Min- - nie Abrchiamson of Minneapolis, Minn., aunt of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gust and family, Susan, Terry and Tom-my, of McGi'H, Nev. EAGLES TO MEET TONIGHT AT MIDVALE Starting tonight Friday), and continuing through July and August, the regular weekly meet-ings of the iBingham-Micrval- e Fraternal Order 'of Eagles Aerie No. 659 will be held on Friday, nights at 8 o'clock according to H. R. Gust secretary. A.U mem- - ' second; Mrs. Alimer Berg, bingo, and Mrs. Mae Stiilman, consola-tion. A lovely luncheon including a ibea'Ut'iful pink decorated birth-day cake was served by the hos-tess. j Enjoying a steak fry in Dig Cottonwood canyon Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. 'Bert ArritoQa here from California, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Ariutola, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zaccaria, IMr. and Mrs. Joe Susaeta, Mr. and Mrs. John Sus-aet- a, Mr. and (Mrs. Manuel Sus-aeta, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Delaney and Mr. and 'Mis. Bob Davis. Entre Nous chib went to see the U of U summer festival pro-duction "Carousel" at the sta-dium bowl Wednesday evening as a group. Those 'attending were Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky, Mrs. iBob Carter, Mrs. Verl Peterson, Mrs. jHyman Smernoff; Mrs. William j Ablett, Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite, Mrs. H. F. Dowd, Mrs. Dean Ilam and Miss Kay Braun. Tommy Johnson and son, Robin. 22 family members in all were present. Spending tb? summer with Mr and 'Mrs. Albert Lekhtle and family .is Mr. Leichitle's sister, Nora Leicihtle, from iPetaca, N. Mexico. Mrs. A. J. Bdberg entertained her budge club at her home in Sandy on Tuesday evening, July 1. Prizes were won by Mrs. O. J. Graham, first; Mrs. Earl T. Jam-es, second; Mrs. Harold W. Niol-so- n, consolation, and Mrs. Boyd J. Nercbin, bingo. A lovely late luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Arritola and family, Mike and Vickie, 'left Monday morning for their home in Whittier, Calif., following a week's visit here with relatives and friends. While here they stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Susaeta in Copperton. Ibers are urged to be present. USE OF TRANSISTOR ENORMOUS It has ibeen just ten years since the transistor was first demon-strated by the Bell Laboratories, according to J. R. Warburton, manager of the Mountain States Telephone Co. here. This unusual device, no larger than an eraser on a ipencil, heralded what has come to be caiiled the "new elec-tronic age." The transistor span-ned dn 10 years the development achieved by the vacuum tube in 40 years. It can do almost every-thing an ordinary tube can do and do it cheaiper over a longer period cf time. The transistor amplifies, oscil-lates, has no grid, gives of no heat and operates as soon as it is turned on. It has no warm-u- p period like a vacuum tube. It has an indefinite life, perhaps as long as a century, and uses only minute amounts of power. A flashlight battery will energize a transistor for hundreds of hours. Although the transistor is only ten years old it has found its way The Devil's Woodyard on Trini-dad in the West Indies is the site of a peculiar tourist attraction-m-ud volcanoes. The famous platter-lippe- d wom-en called "Ubangis" were given that name by a publicity man for Ringland Brothers and Darnum lc Bailey Circus. Actually, they came from the Ubangi River but anoth-er part of French Equatorial Afrfc ca, and are members of the Sara tribe of the Territory of Chad. The basis of mankind's clocks, the turning of the earth itself, var-ies slightly. It sometimes speeds up, then slows down. These dif-ferences are minute. From 1680 to 1800 the earth "lost" 27100ths of a second. The modern trend in preparing most vegetables is the use of as little water as possible and rapid cooking. For some obscure reason, a standard five-grai- n tablet of as-pirin relieves a, severe attack of asthma in some people. r " According to nutrition surveys, less than half the children of the U. S. eat all the milk and fresh fruits and vegetables they should Long hailed as the most widely used, and useful, medicine known to the medical profession, aspirin is now being studied for a possible dramatic new role in the fight against dia-betes. A British Medical report stated that relatively .large doses of aspirin given to diabetics kept sugar in the blood and urine at normal levels THE BAFFLES ByMahoney GT nfl U ' J .V.V.v.'.V.vl KAMI fl n ' WOULD WU LIKE TO jf J W ll ' BUY ANYTHING EL6E J If r K ;WAl WHILE YOU'RE IN S jnfm OAR-ll- V V THE STORE ? S. &jf: U and seed ipearls. The long sleeves 'ended in Kly points ct the wrist, A Julilct cap of matxJiidng lace vvi'iih seed peaul trim released llier L.rj0rerilp veil. The bride's 'bou-quet was of stciphanotis surroun-d.n- g a wHiite orchid. Attending her sister as maid of honor was Miss IMaxine His-kt- y. Bridesmaids were Miss De-lor- es 'La-- t and iMiss M'aurine 'lia:man. Their dresses were cf flowered silk organza and tlhey carried bouquets of talisman loses with white stephanotis. Little Mishele Marie Sturgtll of Kearns, was iflower girl. Her dress was of orange chiffon over white tafifeta and sihe carried a basket of orange and wHhite blos-s::m- s. LATE JUNE WEDDING MLss Dvca JVa Iliskey became " the bride of ;lon J. Hust on (Fr-iday evering, June 27. The wed-ding ri'tes were s&l?inri'ized at the home at the 'bride's iDaromt-s- Mr. and iMrs. Max IL. HLskey, 2905 W. 350O So., Granger, former Binfi-iha- m residents, at 6:IiO o'clock. John D. Hill read the lines for the single rin ceremony. The bridcfirotmi is a sun of 'Mr. and IMrs. Herbert R. Gust of Copperton. A reception nt the Boniu v;He $Uke House honored the newly-wed- s after the ceremony. For the wedding and reception the bride were an original Bian-ch- i gown of '(Mmc de i. The fit-ted ibodiee wa-- a styled with a sweetheart neckline which was trimmed with embroidered laee Russell Gust served as lest man for nis brother, and usher-ing were John Hit-key- Boyd Householder, Mickey Cutleton and Del'Mar Schick. A dress of beiige lace with a hat to match was selected 'by the biide's mother, for the nuptials, while the 'groom's mother wore a igreen lace over green taffeta model with wbite accessories. Both wore corsages of white car-nations and talisman rosebuds. iMujic for Uhe reception was provided by Louise Farr. Elaine Larsen wais seated at the guest book. In Chavge of gifts were Mrs. Harold SturgiM, Mrs. Wil-bur C. Thomas, Mrs. Dan Good-win, sisters, and Mrs. Russell Gust, sister in law of the groom, and Mrs. William Olawson. Girls who ihclped with the serving in-cluded Deanna Bangerter, Mar-ilyn Wilson, Adelle Dickison, and Kathy Dee Thomas. The couple honeymooned in S in Francisco, Calif. For travel-ing the bi ide chose a navy blue I nen suit. The newly wedi are making their home in the Sdhool f NEWSPAPER ADS GET "TO YOU ACTION. ..iV WHENj, BUYING OR - L SELl,N I r- CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone. MALE HELP WANTED Make $150 a week at home, spare time. A great opportunity. General Manager Lambert! Distributors 518 Richards Street Vancouver 2, B.C. Canada APARTMENT FOR RENT Copper Gale Apartments Phono 290. MIDVALE New 3 - bedroom brick homes $10,950.00, buill on your own lot. G. Grant Martineau AM or AM FOR RENT OR SALE 2 bed-room brick, Hi years old, full basement. 3375 S. 8325 West, Magna, Phone 2639. 21p FOR RENT Unfurnished Apartment in Lead Mine. For information call Bingham 30, OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Responsible person from this area, to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No selling. Age not essential. Car, references and a small investment neces-sary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets excellent monthly income. Pos-sibility fullrtme work. For local interview give phone and par-ticulars. Write P. O. Box 146, Minneapolis 40, Minn. ALASKA. Nuclear Power Plant construction starting. Long pro-ject. Send stamped envelope & 30c for "Job News." JCCO, Box 373, Houghton, Wash. TO OUR CUSTOMERS: In conformity with the majority of banks in Utah we will not be open on Saturdays starting July 12 and thereafter. For your week-en- d convenience we are lengthening our Friday afternoon hours and are now open each Fri-day afternoon until 6:00 p.m. We trust you will find it convenient to use these extended Friday banking hours in place of Saturday morning. Our Monday through Thursday banking hours continue to be 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. When a holiday occurs on either Friday or Monday the bank will be open on Saturday morning. FIRST SECURITY BANK FOR SALE IN MIDVALE New 3 bedroom homes. Excellent lo-cation, bath and Vi. full base-ment, fire Dlace and garaqe. Call AM 2tp FOR SALE G.E. electric water heater, like new, $18.00: Also electric stove $10.00 and oil heat-er $10.00. Phone 201-- or 517B Copperfield. RELIABLE PARTY Musi be capable to operate and manage a business. Work con-sists of servicing route of cigar-ette machines. No selling. Full or part time. Route will be estab-lished for operator. At least $1, ' 100.00 to $2,200.00 cash invest-ment required. This is a very profitable business of your own that can be started on a small scale and be built up to a very large profit annually. Write giv-- 1 ing phone No. to American Vik- - ing Mfg. Co., 1513 Foshay Tower, Minneapolis 2, Minnesota. t - t ' jp"Wftrj IVIAiXt YUUK , . - i GARDEN GLOW s&$;,- - Turn on the charm after : Hpfi&J U ty dark on your yard and gar- - .1p?:l Haiti's den . . . with lnts of ugnt .1 r , f S --,J - , these summer nights. ife , - V7 f. "M Your electric dealer or lf ;rtV4, tT r ' 4 tiLr e.ectrician will be happy to lMMMh help you with your outdoor pvlW!. tH$i 4 f4 v'vV, ' f t lighting plans. I T t f .fWfr For a free idea booklet,. I ''j.Wyl V fC ftttftyASf Utht for Living . . .Outdoors, I- - 2 d iiPI&f - see your nearest Utah Power :ii? f ' & Light Co. office. i iAffA J4?F , USE BETTER LIGHT J Lk V S - 3. lAS. FOR BETTER LIVING C- - Z " ' . ' : -- " ' UTAH POWER A LIGHT CO. f tuff"! " ' - ""''" BUy from Your P.o.r 1 T , S K X ' - " BINGHAM fIREM(CE CANYON FRIDAY, JULY 11 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JULY 12-1- 3 DOUBLE BILL Russ Tamblvn Technicolor and Cinemascope HIGH SCHOOL GREGORY PECK CONFIDENTIAL in JSsTsS. THE BRAVADOS MATINEE SUNDAY 12:30 EVENING 7:30 "IN TIIEIONEY" TUES., WED., JULY 15-1- 6 THURSDAY, JULY 17 FIRST TIME IN COLOR R. C. GEMMELL CLUB SHOW Cantinflas DAN DAILEY in . "EL BOLERO DE RAQUEL" l" Adults Sets 5o, UNDERWATER WARRIOR Matinee Wednesday 12:15 12:30 and 7:30 rfirtiTi iim n mi mi ni i BY LYN CONNELLY WHO'S TV's most popular band Hardly anyone will deny that it's that famed expo-- nent of "Champagne Music," the amiable old Lawrence Welk of ABC-T- . . . The Welk success story began with his birth . . His father, Ludwig.Welk, an accomplished accordionist, had lied from his native Alsace-Lorrain- e in 1878 and settled on small farm in Strasburg, North Dakota . . . One of eight children, Lawrence mastered the accordion and at J5 was playing for com- - munity dance and church events. A few years later he brought to-gether an "orchestra", consisting of only drums and an accordion and made his inaugural broadcast over Radio Station WNAX of Yankton, S. D. . . . Later he added a piano and saxophone and his group played under such names as "The Hotsy Totsy Boys," "Law-rence Welk and his Honolulu Fruit uum urcnesira- - ana "me Big-gest Little Band In America." Although successful In the Da-kola- s, Lawrence desired to play a new kind of sweet dance music a tempo which was "gay and exciting, something sparkling and bubbling like champagne" ... To achieve his goal he enlarged his orchestra, Introduced new ar-rangements and in the 1930's suc-cessfully barnstormed the coun-try .. . The orchestra began to go big time In the late 1930's, mak-ing major hotel engagements and short films and waxing hundreds of records ... A TV series in South-ern California became so popular locally that it grew Into the pres-ent national ABC-T-V favorite, "The Lawrence Welk Show". Early in his career, Lawrence had married a Yankton hospital nurse, and they have three teen-age children . . The Welks live in a charming Mediterranean-typ- e home near Los Angeles, and in his spare time Lawrence reads, plays golf and tends the garden. |