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Show \ Midv.ale Journal, Thursday 15, 1930 EAST MIDVALE Kr. and Mrs. Andrew Bradford and baby and Charles Sharp were guests • r. '• Saturday evening at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kite, honoring the birthday anniversary of Kra. Kite. Kiss Delila Wilson of Twin Falls, Idaho, was a week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson of East Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Forbush and baby of Midvale, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bishop and little daughter, Shirley Ann, of Murray, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Forbush. Mrs. Leonard Sharp visited Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Hazel H~n eon of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Olson and children of Salt Lake spent Friday eveDing with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph WU· .on. Under the direction of the officers of the Sunday school, a Mother's Day program was carried out in the East Midvale ward Sunday morning, May 11. The program was as follows: "Opening song, "lf We Only Sought to Brighten"; prayer, John G. Sharp; singing, "If There's Sunshine in Your Heart"; verses on "Mother" were given by Mary Young and LeRoy Clayton; church history class, Hazel Lennberg, teacher, scripture verse "Honor thy father and thy mother." John Henry Evans of Salt Lake was the speaker and delivered a very fine address. Girls' chorus from Grant ward, · under leadership of Beatrice Simpers, sang two numbers; Harold Johns of Cottonwood sang tenor solos ;a male quartet from Murray rendered two numbers. Each mother present was presented with a beautiful booklet. Response was by Mrs. Lester Forbush of the Relief society. Closing number, "Marching Homeward," a composition of John M. Chamberlain. Prayer, Charles Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sharp and baby of Salt Lake were visitors Sunday at the home of Charles Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sharp were Salt Lake visitors Monday. WEST JORDAN STAKE Stake union meeting was held Sun· day afternoon, May 11, with a good attendance. Mr. Greer of Union met with the social service department and gave many helpful suggestions to prevent delinquency. The Sout)l. Jordan ward bishopric was reorganized Sunday evening, May 11. Bishop Hyrum Stocking was honorably released on account of The Junior girls also entered In his moving into Riverton First ward His two counsellors, ~alter A. Mabey retold stories. Adria White of Rivand Royal V. Beckstead, were also re- erton First ward was awarded first leased. Byrum Henry Beckstead was sustained as bishop of the South Jor- place, and Violet Johnson of South dan ward with Boren J. Nielson, first Jordan was given second place. This counsellor, and Urban McMullin, sec- is the first time so many have taken ond counsellor. One of the largest part in this activity of the M. I. A. gatherings witnessed in South Jordan and these young people are to be for some time was present to vote in commended in the efforts put forth. The genealogical convention of the the new bishopric. Jordan stake will be held SunWest Riverton the in evening Tuesday Second ward, the M. I. A. held their I day, May 18, at Riverton Second stake tryouts in literary and chorus I ward, with meetings at 9 a. m., at 10 work, most of the wards making a. m. and 2 p. m. All interested in entries. Community singing of M. I this work are expected to be in atA. songs, led by Stake Chorister Mae tendance and all survey work is to be Rasmussen. Prayer by Elmo Hamil- 'j completed and handed In at this time. The Primary union meeting will ton. In the Gleaner Girts public speaking, Bernice Page of Riverton 1 convene at 2 o'clock, Sunday, May 18, First ward took first place and Beth at the South Jordan ward chapel. Smith, of Riverton Second ward, second place. Guest: "I can't eat this soup!" In the ladies' chorus, Jennie May, Waiter takes it away and brings conductor, came first, with Riverton him another kind of soup. First ward, second place. Male chorus Guest: "I can't eat this soup!" was given to West Jordan ward The Beehive department took part in the Waiter ,angrily but silently, for retold story activity, Evelyn Crump the second time brings him anof Bluffdale :winning first place and other kind. Mary Howard of Riverton Second Guest: "I can't eat this soup!" ward, second place. The Vanguards The waiter, furious, calls the also entered in the retold story contest, Robert Dewey of West Jordan proprietor. winning the honors. Proprietor: "What's the matter? In the "M" Men's public speaking Why cant' you eat this soup?" contest Sylvan Edge! of South JorGuest: "I have no spoon."don won first place, and Dell Smith The Arrow. of West Jordan, second place. IT'S EASY TO M.ODERNIZE • ,,,,,, . • l HIGH CKER'S SANDY JUNIOR NEWS ITEMS BETTY C SCHOOL . Commencemen t Program By Fred Larsen, 9-c The Sandy Junior High School SALT-RISING BREAD Graduation Exercises will be held school auditorium Wednes· Who has not heard of Salt-rising in the day, May 21, 1930, at 8 p. m. The Bread! Perhaps your father of grandfather has told you wistfully many program has been arranged as foltimes what wonderful salt-rising lows: bread his mother used to make, or Chorus ............................ Ninth Grade perhaps you used to enjoy it yourself when you were young. Every Invocation .................. Max Mumford year I get letters from men and Salutatory ............ Raymond Nelson women who have heard me giving Salutatory .................... Merrill Shaw recipes over the National Broadcast- ' Song ...................... Alice Greenwood ing Company network and they wonder if I can tell them how to make Class Prognostication ................. . .............................. Evelyn Handley the good old-fashioned salt-rising rememI bread of happy memories. Class History.......... Melba Bateman ber one old gentleman who told how Saxophone Duet .......................... .. he had gone five miles twice a week .. Veri Kartchner, Ronald Hughes to get a loaf of "milk emptins" bread, he called it, form woman who Class Poem .................. David Clegg made it in her hQme to sell. But the Remarks-Harold Hansen, presiwoman had moved away he added dent of student body. sadly and the making of his favorite bread seemed to have become a lost Remarks-Iver Larson, president of ninth grade. art for he could find no one else to make it for him. Instrumental trio, Bob Erickson, It seems a lost art to me, too, for Veri Kartchner, Ronald Hughes I could not find a satisfactory recipe. Address ...................... D. W. Parratt Recently however, a home demonstraValedictory .................. Harold Blair tion agent down in Missouri came to my rescue and gave me the following Instrumental trio, Hilton Stoker, recipe which I find to be the real oldGilmer Hilton, and accompanist. time salt-rising bread. ........................................ .. There is one precaution in making Remarks Adviser, Harold Thorpe Class ...... it, however, it is important that you keep the sponge at goo., so 'that it Remarks ........................................ .. will be slightly warm to the touch . .. ........ Class Adviser, Ted Sjoblom If it gets cold your bread will not be Remarks ........................................ .. successful. Class Adviser, Mrs. Mary Walker Here is the recipe: Benediction ............ Clarence Covert SALT-RISING BREAD before day 1. In the morning of the you want to bake, scald % cup cornmeal with 1% cups boiling milk. Beat to a good batter and keep at a By Mildred Nelson, 8-B temperature of about goo., until light Under the direction of Miss and full of bubbles. (It may take Katherine Jensen the following longer than 24 hours. If it is right, there will be a distictly strong cheese program was given at the Grant odor.) Junior High school, Salt Lake City, Utah, Wednesday, April 23rd, at 2. When light make a sponge using 2 cups watefl 90° F. 2:30 p. m., by the following stu1 tsp. soda dents from the Sandy Junior High. 1 tsp. salt Ukelele Girls, Betty Bobery, Beth Flour to make a good sponge Thompson, Hertha Jensen, Ella (about 2 cups). pan in set this, to Add light mixture Greenwood; Eccentric Tap dance, of hot water (90° F.) and let rise. It Helen Winklex:; Vocal Trio, Melba should rise for about 1 hour. Bateman, Evelyn Handley and 3. When sponge becomes light, pre· Alice Greenwood; Waltz Clog, pare another spong using Janice Beck; Ukelele Girls, song 1 qt. scalding milk (cooled to 90 F) 2 tbsp. shortening and dance; Tap dance, Ruth Yz cup sugar Mitchel; Ukelele Girls, song and 2 tsp salt dance, Waltz Clong on Toes, Helen Flour to make sponge (about 6 Military Tap, Ruth Winkler; cups) add first sponge and let rise Mitchel. again. This should be allowed to become light and full of bubbles (from 1% to 2 hours.) When this sponge starts to fall back in the bowl, add flour, about 11 cups, or enough to By Harold Hansen and Iver Larson make a soft elastic dough. Divide into loaves and place in bread pans. In the near future a special as· Let rise until double in bulk-about sembly will be held, to award the 1% hours. baseball boys their letters which Bake in a hot oven, 450° F., about they have worked so hard for. The 1 hour. This recipe will make 6 loaves, so · following boys will be awarded you will have enough to give to all letters: your friends who feel they would like Veri Kartchner, Bill Neilsen, to enjoy eating salt-rising bread Lee Milne, Mort Neilsen, Guss again. Black, Iver Larson, Noal Despain, Gale Butler, Earl Holt, Bradford Teacher: "Name three things Lance, Leo Despain, Jack Fenstercontaining starch." maker, Gilmer Hilton, Eugene TayStupid Student: "Two cuffs and lor. a collar."-Bryant Times. BETTY CROUKER Sandy Gives Program CHA.IIBEIU RANGE l;uoka wltlt tile . . . tab.. eff. Baseball Awards THE ESTATE RANGE with the famous Fresh-Air Oven CLARK JEWEL RANGE with Lorain Red Wheel Oven Heat Rerulator of these appliances. installe d in your home ..... ••".any AUTOMATIC WATER-HEATERS '11ae PUtsburr and the Rival Heaters 1...-nlab instant hot water ••• automatically LOW FARES BEGINNING May 15th to the West May 22nd to the East • Then DAILY TO SEPT. 30th .FREE · · installat ion Return Limit EI::Ernrnoi::UX GAS Think of the marvelous comfort and con••· nienc:ea that can be brought into your home by Natural Gas applianc:ea! Think of the au· perb cleanlineaa. Think of the pride of thou· aanda of others who are eajoym. these thinca! And, eapecially, think of the amez• inc economy! For ex•mple: Oct. 31st REFRIGERATOR 'lbe alitomatlc .-efrigerator. wUb no machinery, no movinr parts. Operates ab· a with aolutely silently tiny cas flame. Costa merely peOnies to operate. SUMMER EXCURSION Ask Your Neighbon or Friends: (a) (b) (c) EAST ANoWEST How they like Natural C..? .:Plan now where to go,' what to see this summer. Travel by train and have more time and energy atJour destination. Take advantage of sped low fares in effect as indicated. How they fiod ita coat in compariaoD with other fuela 1 What they think of it. CODYeaieDce, deanlinea and speed 1 DELIGHTFUL SIDE TRIPS Interestinp slde trips to Zion National Park and omer wonders of southern Utah, or to Yellowstone, o.:: Grand Teton Nation· al Park, at slight additional cost. Visit Denver and Rocky Mountain National Park at no extra railroad fare. Remarkable Combinatiob Offer .. Where two or more JU ~4pJiances are parchaaed at one time, and the iaataDatioe ia made on one call lty the InataDation I>ep.rt. ment, Jibes al discounts and time paymeata are offered. And the coat of Natural Gu I*' cubic foot goes down the more you ua&. Uae it for all aerncea and get the "wbooeaale" rate. Where Natural Gas is already avallable on the premises our present low Theae special terma m ake it euy to secure the app1iaDc:ea you ne eel Come in today. priees laelude eomplete installatioo. ·' Examples of Low Round Trip Fares from SALT LAKE CITY TO ' ~. I DenTer ···-..- ... f38.00 Orua ha ............ 64.05 ICaaaaa City .... 84.o&S Cltleaco --·- f4.U New York. ...- ..1311.N Boaton ····-..-142.01 Wa•hlaJrton ..180.11 Loa A.n•elea._ 40,08 Portland -·-·~ Proportlonatelr low fare• to otllu JIOinta LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES • ,_._•' A choice of return routes...go one way, return another ... and stop over anywhere enroute. Final return limit, Oct. 31st. Luxurious comfort, unexcelled service feature Union Pacific trains . -- ,- .. ,_ . ---, ,. For further particulars, consult oso tch Gos Co. 45 South Main, Salt Lake City 8raDc:h Office, Murray, Utah nearest ticket agent. D. S. SPENCER, - General Passenger Agent Salt Lake City ' UNION ·_ PAC'IFIC -- - |