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Show 1\'Iidvale Journal, Thursday , June 26, 1930 2 tbsp. mllk always been, you just oould not seem : gcralc or carbonated water. There are tsp. vanilla 1 combinations delicious of number any , inevitable the but anything to think of cups kitchen-tested flour 2~'z conTry principle. this on out worked the is that If lemonade. iced tea or 1 t~p. baking powder case, I know you will appreciate coding a drink with what you happen ~· ~ tsp. cinnamon learning a11C.ut some of the delicious ' to have on hand. You can usc up the Ys tsp. salt cold driuks I have just been trying· juice left from canned fruit. Add a ~ ·quares unsweetened chocolate garnish of fresh fruit. such a'l long out in my test kitchen. ~'z cup ..r- }pped walnuts I havt fovnd in general that a fruit s i_ ~;s of fresh. pineapple, cherries, or Crc·::un shortening and add sugar punch should have a foundation such th1 cn: gol_den shces o_f orange, and you "COLD DRINKS FOR SU.l\IMER as sweet cider, dry gingerale, or iced Wil~ achieve a frmted .lemonade o_r gradually. Add well beaten egg, milk and vatea. For flavor it should have a dash frmt punch that Will revtve the weanDAYS" niila. Do you like the idea of serving iced of sour sur h as lemon, orange or est member of your llouse!::!old. Sift flour once before measuring. sometimes are drinks simpler The either sweet for and juice fruit drinks in hot weather not only grapefruit . . . Probmost. the appeal which e ~ ho t sparkle, for 'l'hen syrup. or suu-ar dinners everyday for but for parties, powder, bakmg flour, stft and Mix • comthe of know you of 1 t_oo? But perhaps you are like I have so~ethi'1g like sparkling grape juice ably most sUr and called sparkling iced tea, cmnamon and salt together, ~.;;~;:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;;~:;:;;:;;w bination gradualmixture flour the hal~ ab~~; gingerale of quart one add you where • to two quarts of iced tea-and serve 1 ly :.• •0 th~ egg, sugar and shortening over ice - with generous slices of mL·.-ure. Melt the chocolate over hot water lemon, sugar, and a sprig of mint. add it and the walnuts to the a~d Grape juice does not sound unusual, . but the grape juice crush which I ml.;t.ure. of the flour. remai~der the in. .~tir popular be will . tried out certainly Form mto roll 2 mches In diameter, . with your family and guests this summec. To make it, mix 2 cu;:>s of grape I wrap in waxed paper and chill for 11 c p several hours. ·· , f · · JUICe, o_n~ cup o orange JIUCe, ·"' u • \Vhen thoroughly chilled cut in % lemon JUICe, 1~ cup sugal', and 2 cups 1 . wnter. Just before serving add one , :nell slices and bake 12 t? 15 minutes quart of gingerale and pour into · m a _mode_rate ~>Ven, 350 F. Th_Is reclpe Will make about 5 dozen glasses partially filled with cracked ice. This makes a delightful appetizer cookies. in sticky weather when members of the family appear at the tuble looking All new stock of styles very wilted. One of my friends told me of serving Gingerale Soda at her parties Mrs. Franklin E. Seale, Sr., was enlast summer and how easy it is to at a party, it being her tertalned seemed it popular prepare and how anniversary. Dinner was birthday a Drop guests. her all ·with be to spoonful of ice cream into a short- served to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. stemmed goblet or lemon1.de glass, Seale, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Abram Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beckstead, and fill up the glass with gingerale. All guaranteed fast dye For a dainty cooky to serve with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seale; Mr. and 'l.ny of the cold drinks, I am sure you Mrs. Lisle Mackay of Taylorsville, also Charis Authorized Representativ e will be delighted with Chocolate Ice and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis and Box Cookies. They are not only deli- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dawson of cious to eat, but they are simple to Murray. Mrs. I. E. Freeman entertained at make- which makes them ideal for home last week in honor of Mrs. her recipe the is Here summer time. j Grace Goettsch! of Salt Lake, Miss which I am sure you will enjoy: Zelma Butterfield, Mrs. Y. W. PeterE ICE Box COOKIES son, Mrs. James Broadbent and Mrs. T , enOCOLA James Howmand. Yz cup shortening Mr. and Mrs. Zach T. Butterfield 1 <'Ull sugar entertained a.t dinner during the 1 egg BETTY C CKER'S I Announee~nent SALE ON HATS 95e- $1.95 - $2.95 - $3.95 Also Tams and Berets RIVERTON Most Complete Line of HOUSE AND VOILE DRESSES 95C and $1o95 Mrs. Margaret Peterson IRIS MILL INER Y and Ready toWear -· 'f/ M _...,,., ,.• E MOR LOT A T USUALLY COS • ONEY but these are Goodrich CaYaliers ••• really fine tires at really low prices ••• that? Of course, we M EAN mean it! And we can prove It, too . . . any way you want to name! Find a tire that matches lhe Cavalier point by point and l'Ou'll find a tire that costs morel That's because Ca'falier is made by Goodrich. Made under the strictest standards in the business. Made to stand up as only Goodrich Tires stand up ••• in epite of bad roads, blah speeds, quick stops, constant punishanent. It's bigger In cross eectlon to tne It ridlnt comfort. It"a thicker through the tread, to give long life and blah mileage. Its carcass is of weftless cord .•• its tread rubber is dense and slow wearing. And the whole tire is water-cured to give it equal toughness all the woy throuth. Yet with all)hat, Cavaliers cost less than just ordinary casings. So if you want to see a good tire ••• see Cavalier. Your stu in etock now . . . and two sizes for trucks. They won't last long ••• so come in quickly. Tomorrow, sure. week for Mr. and Mrs. George Whetman and children of Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Page and chlldren, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. Beckstead, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Peterson and Miss 'Lenora Beckstead of South Jordan. Mrs. S. C. B. Sorensen, Mrs. Cll.f Swenson, Mrs. Marvin Dansie, Mrs. Phyllis Butterfield and Mrs. Z&.ch T. Butterfield were guests Thursday at a stake Primary party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Newbold Mrs. Ralph Hamilton entertained at a dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Miller, who were married recently. Covers were laid for 20 guests. Thomas P. Page, George Whetman, Hans Nielsen, Jack Wiberg and Mrs. Zach T. Butterfield, committee for the Page reunion, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiberg last Sunday. Arrangements were made and committees selected for the reunion, which will be held at Liberty park Saturday, June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Densley were guests at a party Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sadler, ln honor of Mrs. Ronald Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Dantel E. Densley will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at their home next Tuesday, when their sons and wives will entertain in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. William Nott, Mrs. Rachel Bills and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sadier and family of Salt Lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma:! Densley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Page entertained at a their home Saturday for the following out-of-town guests at a welnie roast: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hockings of Pasadena, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sleater, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Sleater, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Doneval, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cobler; Mr. and Mrs. Will Best, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Houser, and Mrs. Stephensen, all of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis of Murray announce the birth of a son, Saturday, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Seale, Sr. Miss Maxine Nelson of Mackay, Idaho, is spending the summer visiting with her aunt and Mr. N. K. Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hocklngs and Edward Ullock of Pasadena, Calif., spent several days during the week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Page. On Tuesday they spent the day at Timpanogos eave. Mr. and Mrs. James Christensen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Benson of Winton, Wyo., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Seale and other relatives for ten days. Keith, Boyd and Lowell Thomson are spending the summer at Mackay, Idaho, visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sleater, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sleater of Salt Lake spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Page . Mr. and Mrs. Art Moon of Upalco are spending the summer at Riverton. Misses Joyce and Mildred Myers are spending the week at West Jordan, visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Lloyd and daughter, Lucile, joined a party from Salt Lake and spent the day in Cottonwood canyon, where they hiked to Lake Blanche. Mrs. Pearl Bodell and Miss Mae Rasmussen are spending several weeks in California. Mrs. I. E. Freeman and Mrs. W. E. Thomas entertained at a weinie roast lut Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman: The following out-of-town guests were present: Mrs. A. B. Thomas and daughter, Delight; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor and family, Misses Beatrice and Mildred Baily of Salt Lake, and Henry Thomas and Miss Naomi Madsen of Provo. Bishop and Mrs. Wilford J. Myers and children returned home last Monday, after visiting at Elmo, Idaho, with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lloyd for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nelson of Mackay, Idaho, spent last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Thomson. . Mr. and Mrs. John I. Wiberg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wiberg attended the Wiberg family reunion at Liberty park, Sunday. Nothin g ''To Show '' There is no voint of working if one spends all he makes. Work is irony if at the end of a week or month, all the pay check has gone for are We expenses. treading a vicious circle if all our money must go for necessities with none left "to show" for our work. We Can Help You 1 If you are one who has been spending the whole check for household expenses with nothing left to save, or to use for "extras," listen to us! Without question food represents the household's biggest expense item. Ordinarily, this portion of the budget involves more money than any other. However, there's an 0. P. Skaggs System store in your community, designed purposely to help you out on this. We have a store chock full of attractive, delectable merchandise. As long as one must buy foods, why not buy where price is lowest, and quality always the best. The food portion of the budget could the1·eby be reduced, and the difference you would have "to show" for your work. Start saving at an 0. P. Skaggs System store today. • STORE AND MARKET Midvale, Utah "A Surety of Purity" • Daily to September 30 Liberal Stopovers Enroute Return Limit October 31 30x3Y2 .................. $4.95 32x4 -----···--··--·---·····-$9.55 4.40x20 ...............$6.55 4.50x21 ............... $7.98 4. 75x20 ...............$7.98 5.00x20 ............... $8.50 5.00x21 ...............$8. 79 5.25x21 ............$10.25 6.00x19 ............$13.35 • YOU NEED NOT \VORR.Y when roads get rough or when your schedule calla for bip •peed, if your tires an Cavalien I Goodrich buih an utra margin of lf•mina iom the. tim to keep tire worrin o6 yourmiad. Andstilltbaetir a cost no more aDd ofteo Je. thaD merely ordiaary qualiayl oo d:r ieh • c ean erv1ce tation SANDY, UTAH Travel by train; reach your destination quickly, comfort· ably. Union Pacific routes me you through scenes of endless interest. Enroute to California take advantage of side trips to Zion, Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon National Parks at slight add itional cost. Visit Denver and Rocky Mountain National Park at no extra railroad fare enroute east. ...... -- ,.. • ••- v'..,Av •-...a+• .... . -.......-~ PHONE MID. 275 V• • ••tall8 ......t Fe1r flntloer ~.e-a Tlelr.et .a..-t Examples of Lew Round Trip Fares from Salt Lake Los Angeles $40.00 Chicago ......$74.55 Portland ......$48.30 New York .. $135.95 Denver ........$36.00 New Orleans $84.40 Omaha ........$64.05 Boston ........ $142.01 Kansas City $64.05 Washington $130.11 Proportionately low fares to other points ,. • |