OCR Text |
Show Thursday, September 1, 10 THE VALLEY VIEW NEWS NEW IEMNBQM Barbara and Easton Blake returned home after a weeks stay in California. While down they, they visited friends and relatives. They took their little boy with them, and the other children stayed with relatives in Bennion. Rex and Colleen Bennion and girls are back in Bennion after a s business trip to Milford, Utah. Rex took ever the Lumber Yard in Milford while the manager was on vacation. two-week- Tri-Sta- te The MIA announces that Mutual will start at 6:45 p.m. for afficers, and 7:15 p.m. for others. Everyone is invited to attend the opening social next week. Primary Will start at 3:30 p.m. for the officers and teachers meeting. Children will attend at 3:45 p.m. The Primary is getting ready for the Sunday Evening Service to held this Sunday night. A new Relief Society presidency was announced Sunday evening In Sacrament meeting. Charlotte Humphries is president. Margaret Mackay and Elaine Wilkensen are the counselors. Velma Mackay is the new secretary. the coveted sportsmanship trophy, however. Congratulations. Little Theatre Group Readies Plays for Fall Carolyn and LaRue Lunt are home after a two-weevacation For the past four weeks, Kearns in Mexico. They visted friends and residents with a taste for humor relatives while there. andor murder and a flair for acting have been trying to convince the Little Theatre Group that they Weekly have enough talent to beione of the stimulated characters in the forthBy George Rogers, Research Engineer The Research Center coming and hilarious comedy, ArFor Better Farm Living senic and Old Lace. In spite of strong public sentiQ My portable power saw has ments been acting sluggish lately and ocagainst both alcohol and casionally burns the work. Could murder, the Fine Arts Foundation you tell me what is responsible expects to put Kearns under the influence of both (for an hour or for this condition? at least) when, as a part of two, A. There's a strong possibility its seasons program, it will prethe blade you are using is dull sometime this fall, the intoxsent, An unsharpened blade can reduce with the Wine. Gone power by as much as 50 per cent icating play, The Little Theatre Group meets and burn the work by friction heat. If the condition persists after each Wednesday night at the Hills school Oquirrh and, accordsharpening the blade, Id suggest to Elaine chairman of ing Haron, you have an authorized tool servthe cast the iceman investigate the trouble. group, (and probably a few caskets) will be selected next to comall a Is it use Q. right bination blade when cutting soft week. However, there are still parts material with a portable electiic for actors, and corpses available, she said. The deceased will have saw? to be signed over to the Group by A. The combination blade is nearest of kin, she added. satisfactory and the most popuThe play, Cyanara, deals with lar for all general wood cutting, a man who looks like Boris Karloff but a blade, if available, and deals in murder, and two lacy old spinsters who wouldnt harm a fly. People, of course, arent inCROSSCUT SLADE sects, all of them. For the ladies, there is the usual dash of bitters found in most plays romance, homicidemise. It is urged that all who wish to take in this outstanding comedy, Who Put the Hemlock in Mr. Select the saw blade that will do the job best. Murphys Glass of Scotch, and the other Beaux-Art- s Foundations is recommended for rapping such programs, purchase tickets now. soft materials as fiberboard, plywood, and wallboard up to Mr. and Mrs. Huggins thick. Here is a list of saw blades and Dinner Hosted the jobs they do best: Saturday, Augst 26, a buffet dinRip blade Use for rough-cut-tin- g ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs with grain of wood. Its large Darr Harward hosted Mr. and Mrs. teeth minimize binding and stick- Ira Huggins. ing. Mr. Huggins, Democratic candi Miter blade This blade is hol- date for Governor, explained his low giound to provide extremely platform to Jaycees and Jaycee-ette- s smooth cuts without tearing, so in attendance, with the reshould be used where accuracy mainder of the evening being left (interior tiim, cabinet work), not open for questions and debate. speed, is desired. The Jaycees were previously adCross-cu- t blade It produces a dressed by William A. Barlocker, smoother cut on cross-cu- t (cutting August 11, when he explained his acioss the grain) than combina- platform for candidacy for the post tion blade. Suitable for extremely of Governor. hard woods and some metals. Fiiction blade A derivation of the combination blade. It holds edge longer when sawing mateiial which contains nails, grit, and other obstacles. Metal-cuttin- g blade Designed for accurate work with metals Grooving blade Ideal for dadoing (grooving against g:ain) and ploughing (grooving with grain). ks Handyman fine-toot- h An error was made in last weeks reporting. Sammy Mackay was also home on leave from the Army. He was home at the same time the Steffensen twins and Dennis Edmunds were home. We hope they all enjoyed their visit here. With the County Fair over for members in another year, the Bennion did very well in their exhibition of projects. Belva Whit-bec- k walked away with most of the honors with her Holstein heifer. Terry Breeze placed first in his class. Darrell Mackay won a lot of ribbons with his pigs. Roene Woods group exhibit Will go to the State Fair. Ruth Bythewas exhibit will also go. Two of Arlene Morrills waste can will be exhibited at the State Fair. We hope that everyone will go to the State Fair to see these exhibits. 4-- H Bennion lost out in the second softball game of the contests. We think they still had one of the best teams in the league. Taylorsville lost their game in the third night and battled in the last night for the third place trophy, but lost to Wellsville. Taylorsville got All-Chur- WANTED (By f s Democratic Party) gWVfrW V Wwnr WJWrt V.Ti rt W.V V s Page S y4-in- ch Home canning does not have to be an endless tiring experience. With a little planning ahead you will be surprised at how easy it goes and how rewarding it is when you see your shelves lined with jars of fresh fruit. Before starting be sure to read carefully the directions for the food you are canning. When doing peaches or other fruits that turn brown for example, be sure to have Fruit-Fres- h, an ascorbic-aci- d mixture, on hand to keep the fruit bright. Use it during the preparation of the fruit and also be sure to add it to the syrup. First wash jars and lids in hot soapy water. Rinse. Then make a medium syrup as follows: Measure 3 cups sugar and 4 cups water into a saucepan. Cook until sugar dissolves. Add 1 teaspoon Fruit-Fres- h per cup of syrup. This will prevent the fruit from turning brown. Keep syrup hot. Yield 5 12 cups. Each quart of fruit will need 1 to 112 cups of syrup. Select firm ripe peaches.- - Dip peaches in boiling water to loosen skins, then plunge into cold water. Drain. Cut peaches in half; pit and peel. To prevent fruit from darkening during the preparamixture using tion, drop the peeled halves into ascorbic-aci- d 3 tablespoons Fruit-Fres- h to 2 quarts of water. Pack peach halves in jars, cavity-sid- e down with layers overlapping. Leave 12 inch head space. Cover with hot syrup. Run knife around inside of jar to remove air bubbles and add extra syrup to cover peach halves if necessary. Adjust jar lids according to directions for specific type used. Wipe off jar. Process in a boiling water bath 25 to 30 minutes. (If you use a pressure cooker follow directions for specific cooker.) When using a water bath canner stand filled jars on rack in hot water. Add enough water to cover jars at least one inch. Put cover on canner and bring water to a boil. Start counting processing time when water comes to a rolling boil. Remove containers immediately when processing time is finished. When cool, label and store. at non-ferro- IN ONE OF THE NEW FALL CLASSES . . . STARTING THURSDAY EVENING SEPT. 8th MOW YOU CAN LEARN INEXPENSIVELY THE FASCINATING ART OF MAKING YOUR OWN PIECES WITH CERAMIC & GLASS MO- TILE TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME . . . EACH CLASS CSAIC BE HELD ONE EVENING A WEEK FOR SIX WEEKS ENROLL NOW ! . . . CLASSES ARE LIMITED TO 20 PEOPLE PER CLASS. CON-VERSATION- AND THE CLUDES COURSE FOR ONLY IN $32.50 NECESSARY TOOLS, GROUT, MASTIC. PATTERNS AND MOSAIC TILE EQUAL TO THE PRICE OF THE COURSE ! IM GOING TO ENROLL TODAY . . . AND YOU DID SAY, FREE PARKING TOO. our self ques For ansuers to "tions, write to the Thor Research Center, Marengo, 111 Thev wJl be answered by letter or m this column. do-it-- y X N . SN ' WAYNE W HYMAS V. Tooele County Wm. H. (Bill) 7F HENDERSON - for - Democratic Attorney Genera! under Candidate "Trust Buster" President Truman He Will Guard Your Rights Vote Sept. 13th Paid Political Advertisement by Committee for Bill Henderson BENNETT- - WETHERBEE Fixture & Mosaic Tile for STATE PRECISE TREASURER HONEST INTEGRITY DA 2-03- 21 141 So. Salt Lake City, Utah 1st West |