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Show THE MIDVALE Thursday, April 9, 1931 MIUVALE JOURNAL --•• Vernon Gray, Editor Do You Know? --• • Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Midvale, Utah, under Act of March 3, 1879. T erms of subscription, per year (in advance), $1.00. ADVERTISING RATES Display, per column inch .. .,. .......... $0.35 Readers, per line ......... ................. .10 Modern Job Printing Department main tained. All prices based on the Frankling Printing Price List. haustible supply _of money for every ' was with them, and how the big known need, demre or hope of the I plateful disappeared almost in a minhuman race, and because I decline to ute it seemed . (From susquehanna Transcript) donate and do not vo out and beg, These salad filled biscuits with hot A subscriber has handed us a copy borrow or steal ~oney to give away, coffee, followed by fruit aO:d cookies of the Jacksonville, Fla., Daily Jour- I am cussed, discussed, boycotted, for dessert made a delightful hot nal, which contains the following: talked to, talked about, lied to, lied quick supper that my hostess had A Lake City banker wrote to a abo~lt, held up, held d?wn, a nd .rolled prepared on the spur of the moment.. debtor about a loan. The answer u.nbl I am nearly rumed physlCally, Of course if you do not care for came b,ack: fmanc1ally and morally. J lobster, shrimp tuna fish or chicken "Dear Sir: "The only reason I am clinging to salad would be' delicious in these bis"I wish to inform you that the life is to s~e what the h ell is coming cuits. I'm going to give you my present condition of my bank ac- next. Hopmg you are the same. kitchen-tested recipe for baking · "Yours truly," powder biscuits too. Here it 1's.· coun t prevent s any payment m response to your request. (Name out by request.) BAKING POWDER BISCUITS "My financial condition is due to 2 cups kitchen-tested flour the effects of federal law, state law, 1 tsp. salt brothers-in-law and outlaws that R~S 3 tsp. baking powder have been foisted upon an unsuspect4 tbsp. shortening ing public. 't cup milk "Through these various laws I have I TC HEN T ES T £ Sift flour once before measuring. been held up, held down, walked on, p. ... s·ft fl ( 1 sat on, flattened and squeezed until I EC~I tog-~ther ~ur sat and baking powder don't know where I am, what I am, cut in shortening with pastry or why I am. blender or 2 knives. "I am forced to pay direct tax, Add 'lk t 0 f d capital tax, stock tax, excess tax, A' SUNDAY SUPPER SUGGESTION mi make a sot ough. Roll out, cut with biscuit cutter and • I h ave sa1·d m a ny t·1mes tha t th e bake. wa t er tax, propert y t ax, au t o t ax, gas tax, street tax, school tax, syntax wo~an who_ has mastere~ the art of Time-Bake 8 minutes. and carpet tax in addition to the makmg bakm_g powder btscmts and J Temperatur<'· - 475 degrees F., very tribute I am required to pay to the has a good supply of canned food on hot oven. allied and amalgamated combines and her pantry shelf need never be d)sSome of you may be surprised at speculators of America, and also I mayed by the app earan: e of unex- this very short baking time for the , am requested or required to aid every pected guests _at meal time: Th~re biscuits. But if you try them that society and organization that the in- are so many different ways m wh1ch way · having your oven very hot, you ventive mind of man can think up biscuits can be u sed either in a desh and launch: the Society of St. John, I sert or as the foundation of a cream- will find that you will ave a light the Woman's club, the Fishing club, ed dish. fluffy biscuit with a golden brown the Elks' club, the Police club, the The other day I was served a new crust done to just the right stage of tender crispness. Navy league, the Liars league, the creamed fish and biscuit combination For some time, cooking experts in Children's Home, the Safety society, that I thought was quite different different parts of the country have the Boy Scouts, the Salvation Army, and delightful. It was called Lobster been experimenting in making baking Coxey's Army and the Gold. Diggers Surprise, and this is the way it was powder biscuits, and one and all Home, and also every hospital and made. A larger cutter than usual see to have rea hed the a _ charitable institution in the town and had been used in making the biscuits, clu~on -that a ce h t s me c~n out-of-town, including th;e Red Cross, an~ then they had _been _baked until about ~ight minu;e:;.,ill 0giv~v;~u ~! the Black Cross, the White Cross and their crusts were qmte cnsp. As soon very best bisc it the Double Cross. as they were taken from the oven, u s. "Our visible and invisible govern- the center of the top crust had been - - -----ment has so governed my business cut out and the center of the biscuit When the Baby Cries that I do not know who runs it. I am removed. A spoonful of lobster salad Young fathers and mothers find suspected, expected, inspected, dis- had been placed in this depression respected, examined, re-examined, in- and the top of the biscuit fitted back there are only two times a hflby will formed, required, fired, commanded on again. The biscuits were served cry- when there !s something wrong and compelled until all I know is that at once while they still were hot. You with it and wh-en there Is nothing I am supposed to provide an inex- can imagine how delighted every one wrong wlth lt. - ~onth RPnd Trihnne. I K WEST JORDAN Mr. and Mrs. James Denos and son, James, Jr., of Long Beach, Calif., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Trane, Saturday, The following group of girls, Vaudis OI~en, Virginia Booth, Gladys Furse, Ahce Hogan, Ivy and Emma Steadman, enjoyed an Easter luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olsen Sunday afternoon, after which '! they visited fri•mds at Bingham. Miss Leah Trane visited one day th is week with Miss Rebecca Wood of East Midvale, who is ill. . Morris Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wood, brolre his leg near the ankle Sunday while on an Easter hike. Mrs. Ernest Dall of Eureka visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Yates, Sunday. Mr. Dall is improving at the Holy Cross uospital, where (Pl~t;trJgrap!t, C~madian N40 onal Railways) he has spent over a week with a badly broken arm and other lacerations and bruises caused through a fall down a THAT as ships plying the St. Lawrence River approach the Quebec shaft while working in a mine at Bridne an optical illusion produces a feeling that the mast will strike Eureka. the bridge? The photograph above, taken from the R. M. S. Lady Nel• Miss Farrel Shulsen, who is having so t•, shows the curious optical effect created. Actually the mast of the a two weeks' vacation from the St. hiph,st ship would pass some twentv feet undet· the bridge. Marks hospital, where she will finish her nurses' course this fall, is spendMrs. Milo Baxter returned home ing charge. . Song, "I Know That My ing a week with her sister, Edna, at Sunday after spending two months at Redeemer Lives," by choir; solo, Glendale. Oakville, Iowa, where she was called "Your Sweet Little Rosebud Has Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bateman en- on account of the sickness and death Left You," by Mrs. Preshyl Richardtertained at dinner Sunday. Their of her mother. Enroute home she son; song, "Sometime We'll Underguests included Mr. and Mrs. George visited relatives at Malden, Mo., and stand," by choir. The speakers were A . Bateman of Ogden. Galesburg, Ill. William J. Leak, Henry P. Jensen, M iss Bernice Bateman, accomDoyle Yates, little son of Mr. and Charles E. Hoga n , James A. Batep a n ied by Lamar Burkinshaw and Mrs. John Yates, is taking treatment man. Invocation, David T. Dahl; Arvid Larson, motored to Hiawatha from a specialist in Salt Lake for benediction, Conrad Dahl. Interment Sunday a~d visit~d Miss LaRue Lar- eye trouble, which he has suffered was in V'/ asatch Lawn cemetery under son , who IS teachmg school there. with the last year. the direction of the Deseret Mortuary. Mr. and ~rs. L!!:~rence Christenson I Mr. and Mrs. William Leak have Jack, five-year-old son of Mr. and and son, Mi~an, VISited Mr. and Mrs. received word from their son, Ken- Mrs. Gilbert Lloyd, died at the St. Thomas C_hn~enson at Pr~vo •. Thurs- neth. He has arrived in Australia Mark's hospital Tuesday, April 7, 11 da~. The~r httle son, .calvm, ~~ sl?~- after a most wonderful trip and is en- after an operation for mastoid trouc. ly 1mprovmg from spmal memng~bs. joyino- the best of health ble. Mrs. Ella Bateman spent Thursday "' · Lois and Evelyn Holt, who have at Provo. Her son, Horald, and Leo Sabey, Howard Ba~ben, Ar- been suffering with spinal meninLarry Whitman accompanied her thur Buckley, Ralph Price, and gitis the past month, are slowly imhome and sepnt the week-end. Frank ~mith joined a _party of friends proving. Mrs. Rachel Irving and daughter from Midvale and ~nJo~ed ~n Easter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pixton and Edna have returned from a three party Sunday evenmg m Little Cot- three children of Fillmore spent the weeks' visit to Los Angeles, Calif. tonwood canyon. week-end here vis iting their parents Misses Margaret and Ruth Egbert Mrs. Glen Schmidt and children and other relatives. Mr. Pixton is and seven little friends enjoyed an spent Wednesday visiting her parents, principal of the Fillmore high school Easter party in the foothills Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Yates. and attended the teachers' convenTheir father, Wilford Egbert, accomDon't forget Clean-up Week ends tion held at the University of Utah. panied them. · Monday, April 13. Everybody join in Mrs. Frank Cundick and Mr. and and make West Jordan a cleaner Mrs. Vilow Booth spent Monday place in which to live. visiting friends in Salt Lake. Mrs. Leroy Bateman was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Beckstead, Mrs. H. c. Gardner, Wednesday. J r. , and children , Mrs. Ben Schmiett Funeral services for Darlene and children, of Midvale, Mr. and Brown, four-months'-old daughter of Mrs. Roland Smith and children of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown, were Most of the students were delighted Salt L ake, spent Easter with their held in the West Jordan chapel Wed- with the pictures and articles that father, Hyrum Beckstead. nesday, April 1, David M. Haun tak- have appeared in the Salt Lake ,,_, papers concerning our basketball e team. It was interesting to know that our team scored about 600 points while the opponents had to be satisfied with 200. We think that our junior high team is as outstanding in its field as Murray was in the high school field. I I I MIDVALE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS ITEMS • ~ -c- a _ a _ D _ Il _ l1" _ o_o_o~n~-a-rs-.n-n Mr. Horne is again busy Qn his Junior Olympic program. Hundreds of the boys are practicing the various events. It is hoped that they will be as successful as the boys were last year. Mr. Horne intends to enter as many boys as he can in the B. Y. U. athletic carnival on April 20 and 21. I . ,._.,.,..· ~ ''Just a Minute-'' Why not deal with a bank that is organized to handle commerical accounts and to render perfect financial services of every kind to' commercial houses of any type and size? The Midvale State Bank is the choice of the community's leading business men. Complete Banking Service ' HE COULDN1 PAY 8ETTY c All business correspondence should be addressed to the Midvale Jonrnal, 136 N. Main St., Midvale, Utah Pbnne Mid. 178. ___ JOUR!~AL Midvale State Bank MIDVALE, UTAH Earl McGuire is receiving considerable favorable comment on his ability in shop work. Several pictures of him and of projects he has made have been taken. It is the intention of the school officers to publish these pictures, along with an article describing the shop program of the district, in some of the national education magazines. Midva le's splendid band has again received statewide recognition. They played a concert Tuesday morning in the Salt Lake tabernacle for the entertainment of the people who are attending the Child Welfare conference. The band members were decked out in new uniforms for the occasion. Teachers that have signified their intention of retutning are Mr. Sanderson, Mr. Barton, Mr. Jensen, Miss Stokes, and Miss Miller. Most of the others are expected to return. Several strangers walked across our lawn the other day. They were immediately accosted by some of our students. These strangers remarked that they had never visited a school where the students took such an interest in the beauty of the school surroundings. They mentioned the polite way in which the students told them of the rules regarding walking on the lawn. The marks for the third term have just been passed out. It is encouragmg to note that a very high per cent of the students are doing passing work. Most of the students have decided to finish the year in an industrious manner. It has been decided to hold the combined art and shop exhibit in the school auditorium on April 30 and May 1. People who are skeptical about the value of these two departments to the students should come and see the work. Approximately five hundred projects of shop work will be on display. Hundreds of plates of art will enhance the walls. Everyone should visit tne exhibit and encour,.;. age the students in their work. CK E 'i R * d rp ES I See the Special I AT ~ .t ~- -· . - - ... . I ~. "' - .... \ '. ' . ,• 4 - Riverton, Utah Riverton Mot r Co. S aturday, April11tb z p. 1n. to •o p. 1n. • ADMISSION FREE SEE and HEAR THE TALKING PICTURE I "A T our Through the Ford Factory'.' Thousands of people from all over the world visit the Ford plant every year. Now this vast industrial org·anization is brought direct to you by an intensely interesting Talking Motion Picture. Come and see where and how America's most popular motor car i~ built. Only when you see and hear how efficiency, economy and craftsmanship have been put into volume production can you realize how so much extra value can be given in the For.d car without increase in price. Special Showing of Latest Ford Cars and Many Trucks Don't miss the new Ford De Luxe Body Types. Distinctive in line and color. Smart in their new appointments. Rich and luxurious in their interior trim and upholstery. You will be interested, too, in the reasons why so many manufacturers and stores have chosen the rugged Ford truck and the swift Ford .delivery cars. There are many other features on display that in themselves make this Special Ford Exhibit well worth a visit. You will learn about the safety of the Triplex shatterproof glass windshield, the strength of the sturdy Ford steel-spoke wheels, the comfort of the Houdaille dou hie-acting hydraulic shock absorbers, and the brilliance of the Rustless Steel. Riverton Motor Co. Phone Mid. 97 ~R4 Riverton, Utah |