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Show The 1\'IIDVALE JOURNAL Page Ten A Little Secret Sweets to the Pred •ent ~------------------------~1 Friday, June 7, 1929 Paperhangiag for the Bride SPECIAL Duart Permanent· Waving AND All Items of Meal Finished Together If Coo!-ted Under Pressu1·e. The bride's complaint-who has not h<'lHd it dozens of t!mes?-ls always: "I cnn cook sepn rate things all right but how does one ever learn when to put the different paris of a r1innr>r on so that they all get finished together or ready at the right time!" Genuine de~pair rings in her voice, and no wonder, because such knowle<lge ordinarily takes yl.'ars of experience and is the mark ot ~he expert. In fact many women l'eep honfle for yem s and never really get thl' knack ot having everything ready at just the r!gh t time. As a result, the food is cold or some of the dishes are under· tlone and others overcod;eu, and the family keeps rigllt on suffering, with· "Ut pl.'rhaps evl.'n knowing why. Hnr;py the bride, then, who earl1 learns about cooking under preBsure Instead of the old-fashioned open· With the press nre kettle method. cooker, the entire meal is cooked at one and the same time and everything is automatically ready together. And ONE WEEK ONLY JUNE 10th TO 15th $8.00 CLARK'S Beauty Shop MIDVALE - - - - UTAH Decorating· ·L.A. LIND Phone 136-~ 151 Wasatch Street FIGURE WHAT YOU GE.T FOR A DOLLAR AND REMEMBER THAT WE GIVE YOU A DOLLARS WORTH OF VALUE FOR EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND M P. C. RASMUSSEN & Sons WHEN BETTER MEATS ARE SOLD, RASMUSSEN WILL SELL THEM. ONE TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK. Stores At MIDVALE "WTCH YOUR WAGON ........" our wagon to a star" occasionally, and I know from many talks with poultry raisers everywhere, and from recent letters that our readers will be interested in a brief statement as to just what that "star'' is in the poultry field today. "Yes, the 300-egg hen does actually exist." That much in answer to the most frequent questions of all. Many almost incredible claims are being made by various individuals in favor of their particular birds, most of them true 1 presume, but we have only to turn to the official egg-laying contests conducted by the various state governments and other rellable agencies to find the facts which .every person in the world must recogn1ze as the unvarnished truth. These official contests last year produced 138 birds that made official trapnested records of 300 eggs or better during their pullet year of laying. Five Brown and Mann Leghorns, for that matter, entered five successive years, even averaged 307 eggs apiece at the official Washington State Conteat at Puyallup. Of course the 3_00egger is still a very phenomenal b1rd, though the fact that there were nearly three times as many with 300-egg official records last year as the year before, gives a true indication of the wonderful improvement being achieved in recent years by the scientific trapnest breeders, breeding for greater egg production. The 300-egg er is about as common today as the 200-egger was a few years ago. The above mention of the outstanding "stars" should not confuse one as to the value of the food consistent layers who may fall very far short of the 300-egg aristocracy. A 20Q-egg bird is still a wonderful bird. The average of all the picked birds at the great national contest, last year was 18(.24, a fact which justifies a poultryman's pride in any commercial 11ock which avevrages anywheres reasonably close to even that figure. Quite a long ways below this is the "profit line" at about 130 eggf! per bird per year. And then comes the average of all commercial hens in the United States, as given to us by the government estimates. This average is only 100 eggs a year, quite a blt below the profit line, and certainly a far cry from the official 300egg "star'' that we can "hitch our wagons to" even though say a 150 egg flock will pay as handsome a profit as we would need to wish for. (Poultry Tips Colwnn conducted b~ Brown, internationally Leonard L known authority and founder of tht' Brown and Mann strain of S. C. W. Leghorns. Enquiries addressed care of The Midvale Journal, Midvale, Utah, gladly answered by Mr. Brown) It does us all good to "hitch . The Midvale Jour:n.al gives you m~>re home news in the twelve pages herewith than any other publication in this section can possibly give you and plenty of farm, home and foreign pictures and happenings. z I E M p M H E y When these hot clays arrive it will be a pleasure to dine at Zimmer's. It is cool. We know how to make it plea.sa.nt for you and it is so handy for the shoppers and everything is so good. HOME OF BETTER BREAD SOMEBODY MUST PAY Whom Do You Choose? Yourself NOW-Or Your Loved Ones Later Protect Them N.ow! can was. u« GEO. W. COX Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. 2elephoae Midvale JaJ...W JlS !at Ave. 1114vale President Herbert Hoover receiving a mammoth box of delicious cantly from members ot the Associated Retail Confectioners, who called at the White House. Mrs. Theo<lore Marqetand Is shown making the presentatiou to Mr. Hoover. P. C. Rasmussen & SotlS, ltlC. AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION SPONSORS BROADCAST Edgar M. Ledyard, Chairman Executive Committ<-:e, Utah State Aut"omobile Association, gave the first of a senes of radio talks over K S L Sunday evening, ~fay 26th, 8 :~0 to 8 ;45 Radio fans throughout Utah have been highly entert~uned with radio talks entitled '' 'fhe Empire Builder'' these bemg put on by the Great Northern Railroad, and incidentally -,:>ion<:er publicitv is not only a "hobby" of Mr. Ralph Budd, President of the Great Northern Railroad, but he works at it regularly m~d his railroad has spent hundreds of thonusands of dollars m marking historical sites, from Seaside to St. Paul. RIVERTON Mrs. Z. T. Butterfield, Correspondent (@),National School ot Pressure Cooking) . A Complete Meal Cooked at Once. making up the menu-what tun it Is! First she decides what Is to be the maf,t.. course of the meal and finds out In the cookbook how long this will take In the pressure cooker. Then she selects her vegetables and dessert, and behold l the meal Is planned. It, to balance the food values properly, a salad ls required, that can be prepared while the pt·essure cool~er is doing Its job and the worker has nothing to stir or to worry about, and It Is then put back on the Ice for chilling. When the time Is up, eyerythlng is perfectly cooked and ready tor the table. The dessert can be left ln the cooker, it It is meant to be served hot, or placed outside to cool. This, of course, Is only a short chap· ter in the story-one almost says the romance-of pressure cooking. There are the economy ot time and fuel, the ability to use cheaper cuts of meats, the retention of the full flavor of veg· etables and of ·all those precious vltamlnes we have been warned to save, fewer pots to wash. With all these wo[]Jierful features, Isn't It surprising that the bride doesn't have as many pressure cookers displayed on her gift table as she has cut-glass vas• and sliver candleetlcksl MISSIONARY FAREWELL TESTIMONIAL IN HONOR OF Mary Erickson UNION WARD CHAPEL o o'clock Frzday, June 7 1929 Congn·gation - - - - - - - - - - - - 1. Singing Arthur Erickson - - - - - - - - - - 2. Invocation Beatrice Simper and Ray Jacobson - - - 3. Vocal Duet Mr. Harmon and Mr. Ray - - 4. Instrumental Duet 5. The Adventures of a Lady Missionary - - - A Missionary - Charles Schmidt and D. M. Todd, Jr. 6. Vocal Duet Mrs. Earl Howe - - - - - - Solo 7. 'Cello - - - - - - - - - - - Dr. Paul Richards 8. Talk Ivy Erickson - - - - - 9. Vocal Solo Charles St:hmidt - - - - - - - - - - · 10. Tenor Solo Retta Neff - - - - - - - - - - - 11. Reading Keith Casper - - - - - - - - - - - 12. Violin Solo Bishop Horace T. Godfrey - - - - 13. Remarks D. M. Todd, Jr. - - - - - - - - - 14. Baritone Solo - - - - - - - Miss Mary Ann Erickson 15. Response Charles Schmidt and D. M. Todd, Jr. 16. Vocal Duet Hans C. Jensen 17. Benediction - - -- - - - - - - - - WANT ADS in the Journal do the work at very little cost. Try one free for a week and see how they work. I DANCING ~~~-~~~~~~~~~ --~-~--~----._·•_--·_··_--..._.-____. . _________B_Y_H_E_c_K j This Is 1l-fy Lztcky Day! . YOU Wll.JL MAKE NO MISTAKE if you buy Magna. Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fullmer and daughter, Barbara, of Tol'tence, Cal., returned home Friday after spending the past 10 days as guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Butterfield and relatft.es. Ovid Butterfield left during the week for Fort Russel, Wyo., with the R. 0. T. C. University boys where he will spend six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Zach Butterfield attended the Golden Wedding Ahn.iversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold of Salt Lake last Wednesday. Zach Butterfield and Z. T. Butterfield returned home last Friday from Piedmont, Wyo. Master Phll and Galen Whetman of Payson spent four days as guests of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Page. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Densley had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. L,r.ster Player and family and Mrs. Walter Diamond of Bennion. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dansie of Herriman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zach Butterfield Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hodges, Mt. and Mrs. Kenneth Bills, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson James, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Dominquez, Miss Margarette Lamb and Jack Park formed a party at Saratoga Springs and enjoyeq. luncheon and bathing Monday. Mrs. Edgar Morgan had as her guests last Thursday her mother, Mrs. Susa Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Crane Mrs. L. Peterson and Mrs. Peterson of Salt Lake and Mrs. Orson Smith of Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben S. Hamilton Saturday in entt!rtained at dinner honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fullmer of Torrence, Cal. and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Butterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. E. J. Barnes of Martinez, Calif., spent the weel{ as guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. C. B. Sorensen. Mrs. George Romney of Salt Lake visited during the week as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred May. Mr. and Mrs. Lancelot Bills entertained at dinner last Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. William Mason and family. Mrs. Peter Hansen of Ogden visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Torkelsen during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. Beckstead and baby returned home Monday after spending the week at South Jordan, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Beckstead. Miss Ruby Page of Nephi spent two days as guest of Miss Harriett Wiberg. '!'he first and second Ward held their conjoint meeting at the second ward Sunday, where a large crowd from all over the Stake heard the discourse given by Dr. Chamberlain of Salt Lake City. Miss Mildred Page of Nephi spent two days as guest of Mr. and Mrs. · Roy Glazier. Miss Esther Houmand spent the week end visiting with friends in Bingham. Mrs. C. Houmand and daughters, FOR SALE Esther and Laura, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. 1926 Ford Ton Truck. In Houmand and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hou mand of Murray, motored to Salt Good Condition. J. A. Wood. Lake last Monday and attended the 568 E. Center, Midvale. 4 6-1 graduation exercises for the nurses of the County Hospital, held at the Elks , FORRENT Club, Miss Elna Houmand was a grad uate nurse of the County Hospital. New five room apartment and N . J. Nielsen and daughters, Evelyn brick garage. 495 East Center.~ and Norma, and son, Kenneth, spent 5-31-tf two days last week at Aberdeen, Ida. Midvale, Utah where they attended a party in honor of Mr. Nielsen's mother on her 69th FOR SALE--5 room boWie and Z 4t lots. 116 4th avenue. birthday anniversary. Mrs. Soren Utah Midvale, Nielsen where she will spend the summer visiting with her daughters. The first ward M. I. A. entertain- FOR SALE-Player Piano and JvG. H. ing Room Set, Cheap. ment was held at the school auditol'Hughes, 289 Center Street, Midvale, ium on Tuesday as the closing of the St. Utah.. M. I. A. activity for the ~ummer. # OPPORTUNITY_ ADS VACATION PLANS ~haven't :found a horse oboe -but mhn, I'm lucky! Look at these FLORSHEIM shoesthe s·Neetest pair I ever picked. They're fresh. Snappy. Full of easy comfort. Get this, brother; Florsheims are worth more-of any man's There's a glorious time in store for you this summer, if you start making your plans now. A vacation costs money. Prepare now... Open a special savings account today, save a little each week, and when vacation time comes you will be prepared to have a i"OOd time without feeling the cost. money! your new Straw Hat MIDVALE STATE BANK From US. 70 N. Main St. Phone Midvale 1 Why not have your suit made to order It costs no more and we guarantee first class fit and workmanship 't amou Main St II 0 We Dress The Best Dressed Men In Town o. Midvale, Ut Alterations - Cleaning -and Repairing Special rates to students and graduates , H. F. Rasmussen, Tailor 64 West Center St. Phone 117-W Midvale, Utah ... |