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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Thursday, February 12, 1931 WEST JORDAN At her home Friday afternoon Mrs. David, Evans asRisted by her daughters, Lavinia and Myrtle, entertained in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. E. R. Evans. Progressive games were played, prizes being awarded to Mrs. Noona Albania and Mrs. Roy Crook. Dainty luncheon was served on small tables to Mrs. E. R. Evans, Mrs. Myrtle Evans, Mrs. Newbold, Mrs. Maria Oakeson, Mrs. Edith Dahl, Mrs. Ray Cool,, Mrs. Roy Cook, Mrs. Olga Sandberg, Mrs. Noona Albania, Mrs. Alice Parker, Mrs. Nellie Price, Mrs. Nora Lancaster, Mrs. Eva Bodell, Mrs. Charles \V. Price, Mrs. C. E. Steadman, Mrs. George Gardner, Mrs. Ruel Leak and Miss Olive Leak. Miss Viola Monson of Sandy is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Leonard Steadman. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beckstead announce the birth of a daughter, born Sunday, February 8. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mark Williams and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Buckley motored to Magna and attended a birthday party_ given in honor of Mrs. Robert Bradford. Mrs. Cyril E. Fowles, Mrs. Vila Stohl, Mrs John Sanders and Genevieve Gardner spent Friday visiting in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Grant H. Mortenson are at home in Riverton, after a trip through southern California. Mrs. Mortenson was formerly Mary Sabey of this ward. Mrs. A. E. Buckley entertained at luncheon Tuesday, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The guests included Mrs. Huber, Mrs. H. Hand, Mrs. H. Gyllenswan, Mrs. D. Sanderson, Mrs. S. Hatch, Mrs. \Vm. McEwan of Salt Lake, Mrs. A. Jensen, Mrs. R. Bennett, Mrs. A. I. Peterson, Mrs. D. Perkins, Mrs. H. Buckley. The game "Stung" was played following luncheon, prizes being awarded to Mrs. H. Gyllenswan and Mrs. H. Buckley. Mrs. J. J. Williams has returned home after spending six weeks in California. On their journey home they viisted in New Mexico and Arizona. A number from this ward attended a miscellaneous shower Saturday night, given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mortenson, at the home of his sister, Miss Vera Mortenson, in Riverton. Mr and Mrs. \Villiam Palmer and family of St. Anthony, Idaho, spent the week visiting relatives here and in South Jordan. Mrs. Mary W. Hill and Mrs. Julia B. Perry of SaJt Lake were dinner guests of Mrs. Elmer Palmer, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Evans are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son Mrs. Orson Shulsen was honored guest at a surprise party Sunday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elias Denos. A two-course lucheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Waldron, Mr. and Mrs. James Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bohe and Mrs. R. Bohe of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jeffcott, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tregaskis and son Sidney of Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Shulsen, Alma, Darrel, Grace and Larkin Shulsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nerdin and children, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Denos. Ross Bateman has been off work for several days, suffering with a !severe cut on the hand. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Jensen entertained for the J B. club Thursday night. Bobbie Mason of Los Angeles was a special guest. Games and luncheon were enjoyed. Miss Gladys Rundquist attended a birthday party at Centerville Saturday evening, given in honor of Wendell Holmes, who is spending the winter in this ward. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bateman and children and Mrs. Lydia Bateman visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Pett in Salt Lake, Sunday. Mrs. Pett has been very ill for several months. She is a sister to Mrs. Bateman. Mrs. Delila Gardner was special dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Robert R. Gardner, Sunday. · Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer visited friends in Ogden, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Riggs and son, Ensign, of Kanab, returned to their home Tuesday, after spending the past week with their daughter, Mrs. Vern Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thomas of Spanish Fork visited at the home of Mr. Thomas• sister, Mr. and Mrs Will Gardner, Thursday. ' Mrs. Harold Egbert entertained at a children's party Thursday afternoon in honor of her little son Hal's fourth birthday anniversary. Games and luncheon was enjoyed by twelve little guests. Mrs. Arnold Moon visited in Salt Lake Sunday and Monday. A group of friends met at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hibbard Friday in honor of her granddaughter, Mrs. Zelma Wood. Games and luncheon were enjoyed by Mesdames Leona Beckstead, Albine Richardson, Ella Beckstead, Arthella Elkins, May Bateman, John Yates, Marie Denos, Rayola Holdaway, Irene Olson, May Booth, Merle Fair, Lon Hibbard, Dorothy Pender, Juanita Buckley, Lela Williams, Nell Williams, Ivy Lundquist, Joseph Hibbard, Beatrice Hibbard, Miss Hyacinth Haun, Glendora and Donna Lundquist and Mrs. Sarah We»tling, Mrs. Ida Hand of Salt Lake, Mrs-. Cleo Blazzard, Mrs. Joseph Haun and Mrs. Claude Hibbard of Murray, Mrs. Armond Rundquist is ill at her home, suffering with neuritis. Mrs. A. L. McAllister is slowly improving it her home, where she has been suffering the past six weeks with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bateman motored to Ogden Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bateman. Old Folks' day and ward reunion will be held in the West Jordan chapel Monday, February 23. Many Natural B,-idge• There nre more than 50 natural bridges of considerable size and Interest In the United States. - ' ------:-~~:--=-:::-:-~~~r.::: Tax measures, unemployment relief plans nnd school questions are demanding the attention of the Utah Legislature. Following are Important measures Introduced in the two branches of the lawmaldng body. A letter to your senator or representative will bring a complete copy of any bill you would like to exam· ine in detail. S. B. 33, Hunt-Uniform vehicle traffic act. S. B. 34, Welling-Licensing of aircraft and airpilots. S. B. 35, Huggins-Permitting cit · izens to appeal to courts from ord· ers of securities commission. S. B. 3G, Booth-Dreating municipal shade tree commission. S. B. 37, Fowles-Permitting oni' and one-half mill le..-y for depend· ent poor. S. B. 38, Fowles-Permitting ~mergency levies for dependent ent poor. S. B. 39, Shields-Permitting testamentary disposition of property by deed. S. B. 40, Shields, by requestPermitting cities to license auction· eers. S. B. 41, Booth-Dlarifying the law with regard to water ex· changes. S. B. 42, Booth-Distributing one seventh of the p1·oceeds of the gasoline tax among incorporated cities and towns. S. B. 43, Patterson-Recognizing drugless healers as entitled to be employed in industrial accident · cases. S. B. 44, Musser-Dreating a board of mineral survey. S. B. 45, Booth-Sale of property for delinquent general, special or drainage district taxes. S. B. 47, Maw, by request-1\Iak· ing fieemen's pension available to widows of firemen killed since November 18, 1929. S. B. 48, Young-Giving hospitals liens against their patients' in personal injury cases. S. B. 49, Booth-Dreating the Nienty-first Division Memorial commission and appropriating $20,000 for a memorial. S. B. 50, Smith-Creating an appointive land board, which shall also be state flood control commission. S. B. 52, Fowles-Voluntary associations may sue and be sued. S. B. 53, McCarthy-Powers ot town boards to regulate buses and to enact prohibition enforcement laws. S. B. 54, Huggins-Veterans' welfare commission and a $10,000 appropriation therefor. S. B. 55, judiciary committeeAuthorizing district judges to assist the supreme court. S. B. 56, Fowles-Addition to state road system of part of the Overland Trail. Bills Introduced In CK ERs 8ETTY C Measures Demanding Attention in Legislature KI TC H £ N t;· T E s TEd --R-E~ciPES "CHOCOLATE ALLEGRETTI DESSERT'' When I was in college I lived at one of the houses on the campus where we used to have simple but really good meals, and there was one dessert which was always especially popular with the girls. It was really a simple chocolate cake with a special filling and white icing coated with chocolate over it all, giving it the name "Chocolat Allegretti Dessert." I can remember yet how good it always tasted to us, and how all the girls would plan to be home for dinner on a night when they knew this particular dessert was coming. I was fortunate in being able to get the recipe from the housekeeper, and I am offering it to you now as a delicious, hearty midwinter dessert that is not to expensive. Chocolate Allegretti Dessert 1-3 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg yolk liz cup cold water 1Yz squares chocolate (1Yz oz.) Yz cup boiling water Yz teaspoon soda 1y2 cups kitchen-tested flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Yz teaspoon salt Cream shortening and add sugar gradually. Continue creaming until well blended. Cook egg yolk, cold water and chocolate together until thick and smooth. Add to the creamed mixture. Add the boiling water to the soda, and add to creamed mixture while hot. Sift flour once before measuring, and sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Add to the rest of cake batter. Pour into well greased floured cake pan, 9 inches square. Bake for 30 to 35 minutes in a moderate oven , 350 °F . When cool cut in half to make layers. Put together with Chocola te Filling and frost with Allegretti Icing. · This amount will make 8 servings. Here is the recipe for the chocolate filling to go between the layers of cake: % cup sugar 2 tablespoons ldtchen-tested flour 2 tablespoons <:ornstarch Yz cup boiling water 1 square chocolate (1 oz.) Yz teaspoon vanilla Mix sugar, fl our and cornstarch Add boiling water and stir. Cook until thick and no starchy taste remains, about 10 minutes, stirring all the while; or cook 20 minutes in a double boiler. Add melted chocolate and cook 1 Cool, add vanilla and use as filling for cake. For the 1cmg use 1 cup sugar, a little less than 11J cup water, 1-8 teaspoon cream of t a rtar. Boil these together until the syrup spins a thread, about 238 °F., and then beat the hot syrup into a stiffy beaten egg white. When the icing is cool and will hold its shape, add a half teaspoon of vanilla and spread on the top and sides of the cake. To make an Ailegretti icing you have to cover the white icing with a thin coating of bitter chocolate. Use 1@ squares of chocolate (the regular unsweetened chocolate you use for cooking) melt it and 14 teaspoon of butter. Spread this melted chocolate lightly over the white icing after it has become set. If you use a silver knife you can handle the melted chocolate a little easier. The chocolate will have to be put on while it is hot in· order to spread it in a thin coating over the wUte. This thin coating of bitter chocolate on top of the white icing gives the delicious Allegretti flavor. The Lowest Forms Appeal to arrus is the lowe,;t form of virtue. Hewartls and punishments are the lowest forms of education. Ceremonies !Ill(! Jnws nre the lowest forms of g•Jvernment. Music nnrl tine cloth es are the lowest forms of ha!'plne:-,s. Weeping and mourning nn~ the lowest forms of grief.-~huang Tzu. Oddly Formed 1-'ish The rooster· fish hns long spines which curve hacl· Nard and resemble a rooster's tail. That I. Another One No, no; the a~s that spokp in the Bible didn't ~pend :10 minutPs intro· during the speaker of the evening.Brooklyn Times. REPAIRS 1 We can restore compression and full power to your car. DRIVE IN C. J. Rtdd Motor Co. Durant Sales and Service The Famous • The House: H. B. 54, Neslen-Making it possible to impose a life sentence on convicted kidnappers. H. B. 55, Tingey-Relating to the matter of filing notice of lien and recording and to extend such time by twenty days. H. B. 56, Tingey-Providing that no action shall be taken by the director of registration in examining and licensing any practitioner of "Naturopathy" except on the action and report of at least three and not more than five persons of good character from the school for which the applicant desires a license to practice. H. B. 57, Fuller-Providing state protection of trademarks and trade names. H. B. 59, Dart-Requiring that lien claimants shall file a record of the pendency of the action within 12 months after completion of th~ original contract. H. B. 60, Dart-Relating to grant lng of letters of administration, sales by executors and administru tors and distribution of estates anrl the appointment of guardian f01 minor distributors. H. B. 62, Brimley-An act pro viding that suicide shall not be t• !lefense against the payment of 111 insurance policy after the firbt year except in the case of acciden ' policies and life policies providing ~xtra benefits for accidental death. H. B. 63, 1\filler-Relating to In ·mrance adjusters and other 1nsur· :mce matters. H. B. 64, Spencer-.An act to regulate the soliciting and writing of insurance, defining insuranC'l brokers and requiring them to secure licenses. H. B. 66, Neslen-Relating to gaming and confiscation and forfeit ure of gaming devices. H. B. 65, education committee by request of state tax commissionAn act creating and defining a uniform minimum program of public school education and providing for the apportionment of an equalization fund. H. B. 70, Woodruff-Pro•iding aid for civil war veterans and appropriating $500 for use of J. Q. Knowlton post of the G. A. R. to print history of Utah voluteers in civil war, particularly Capt. Lot Smith company. ELEC RIC WASHER $1 own, $5 a Month DURING FEBRUARY ONLY You know the outstanding record for popularity in this territory that has been established by the famous AutoMatic Washer. Here is the latest model, with new features, new beauty, even greater efficiency, offered to you at a special price, and on especially easy terms. Here is your opportunity to have in your home that washer you've always wanted--the best that money can buy. . SEE IT IN ANY OF OUR STORES THE TIME IS LIMITED! ACT NOW! &-LIGHT CO. EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE . |