OCR Text |
Show "THAT LITTLE OAME" OLD Del. C&.tltW , >le/lfOI:Il Ofr Ko! Ho! HI~ f(M-eltPLO"ollil Yocl.,.otH SH111.&. ..,. c.~ Ruol '· ""M A~ HI' "'eNt!.• ctoe~ "'Co I.JOttT ---- A C.ICrAR 11;.0 - - 8eaH 'nlVtN' U~ 'ft'AH Port l.tiOK A.,. 'I!~! ! CI&.&.&.II.Oib -ro 5"1'1cK FOQ. HIS f'A!Cii QJII\$ A '(&A~ I ... 61 AH'f OTH~R ·HAMS: J~\ Pf~UII,I!5J':I AS \o'UIICW H~ SA'nSF!f!D ,...,,.tl Midvale Journal, Thursday, January 30, 1930 ••.: The Blow-Off TWAl'h ~..,Kl:~!!! o•Jn ·oun !1! ~IGIIY .s SAD e;.~M vH,- CHIP:. 6-o ,- tl! MAI<ES SPEC.:TI'I Co(. S AtJ~ THAT Ctloo~ WAI'ITS In OVA ~.~s!. J:l PEl:P~ U$ F;l.of.'\ t<,I!I.!P St!EtN' A Po~ea ~~M~ Ovy (;~~ li,IIN& THe S~CQ&T SEI'<VIC( B NKERS FIND GROUP BETTY C BANKING WIDESPREAD CKER'S MEN LOGI< 111M vP l'oo7 Ci\QR'(IN' 6L.AG~ HAND ~~P\..05\'/ES ~ Over 13 Billion Dollars of Bank Assets in Affiliated Systems Numbering 1,850 MembersIn Nearly Every State. CUSTARD PIES Makers of American c o m e d y did not originate the use of movies "'": '::ot\e "Q>n.'To1!.E t=tJIL.;I!ro"iE5l.l!>,t«: Wfl\NTS HOM I!JUILOS111e HAr:t> Gcot>. H~wHA-w pies! I find accounts of cuscustard lo M~IM 0$ 1 RIM E-~1!-S. playing a part in comedy back tards A '"' 11'\Aoa \00. IW\IIMI"'(ION in seventeenth century England! At (~•. 'ti\Kl:: "ACTort'l'Hili Over 1,850 banks with more than a lord mayor's feast in London a cY PI~C::.IX:\'~1'1 thirteen blllion dollan in resources beribboned dwarf jester at a signal o;. tilf,T , are shown to be associated with chain "took a header" into a huge bowl of 6111r. '-•FE or group banking systems in the custard. The people who were spatV.fOitl< ,..,.,:;.,,. ,,t United States in !acts recuntly gath- tered with the sweet mixture pretended to think this a brilliant stroke of to~ e, ... :,s ered by the Economic Polley Commie- humor. A $4.E':?P•t-'4~ Ilion of the American Bankers AesoI.Ol~t... ~_I The early colonists brought their ciatlon. The chairman or the com- recipes for custards and custrd pies mission, R. S. Hecht of New Orleans, with them to America, and in New pointed out that the !acts indicate that England they invented a new var.ia"almost 7~ per cent or our bankl'! and tion,-the squash and pumpkin piea. over 18 per cent of our banking re· Down in Virginia it was discovered sources are In the great net of group that sweet potato custard pie waa or chain banking that now covers al· delicious. All three or these variations as well as the "regular" custard Dlost every part of the country." The commission's tact6 comprised pie are favorites in many American chain and group banking aftl.llatioils In homes today. There is one difficulty, however, 1n the broadest sense of the ttlrm, the re· custard pies-pie crust should making port said. They included those groups in a very hot oven, and the baked be in which the controlllng element was custard mixtures require a low tema particular bank, there being report- perature to keep them from aeparaed 78 instances of thia elase Involving ting and curdling. No one likes a Mrs. Thelma Egbert and children to Mrs. George Henderson, Mrs. 407 banks and about $G.-i73,000,000 In watery custard tiling or a soggy pie spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Henry Jensen, E. M. Bateman and combined banking resourees. They crust. After experimenting in my test Miss Bernice Jensen. A two-course included also groupa In which a non· kitchen I feel that I am able to give George Henderson. luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. banking holding company, not sub- a satisfactory answer to the many Mrs. Henry Jensen entertained in Orsen Jensen, Miss Bernice Jenson sidiary to any particular bank, was in women who write me as a result o! Mrs. Lydia Spencer of Salt Lake honor of her husband's birthday an- and Mrs. Annie Simpers of Grant control and of this class %8 inctances my morning radio talk!! over the Nalast week with her sister, Mrs. niversary Thursday night. Progres- ward; Harriet Jensen, Mrs. Pearl were found, Involving 380 banks and tional Broadcasting System, asking Reading and children, Mrs. Ella Jen- nearly $5,335,0oo',ooo in resources. The how they can keep the crust of a LeRoy kins and children and Mr. and Mrs. report also Included groupings in custard mixture pie from becoming Horace Jenkins of :Midvale; Mr. and ' which control was exercised by in· soggy. This is my advice: Mrs. Hyrum Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. "!<'it your pastry into the pie tin, Jeorge Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. dividual persons and these cases num· then brush it with egg white and alWallace Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. E. bered 167, involving 1,071 bank.c and low it to stand in the ice box a rew J4. Bateman and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. about $1,468,000,000 in assets. hours so that the surface becomes ·Hogan. The Total Flgurea dry before adding the filling. Then Miss Afton Gardner is spending a it on the lower rack of the oven place The total was over $13,275,000,006 in r.uonth at Draper with Mr. and Mrs. aggregate resources. Some of thot sys- and have the temperature very hot Howard Gardner. ea.:h. tor the first rew minutes, and you will Miss Lucile Bateman spent Thurs- tems comprised 50 to 100 banka never find the lower crust floating day night guest of Mrs. Sadie Old- Head offices of the groups were found up into the custard tilling. It will in all jurisdictions, but nine of the bake in a few minutes ao tha.t the ham. Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Silcox of atates and the District of Columbia. heat of the oven can then be lowered "We have not included in these 11.a- so as not to overbake the t1lling." Lark visited Mr. Silcox's parents, Mr. ures," the report says, "banklnc and Mrs. Ernest Silcox, Saturday. Here is my recipe for pie crust that A group of friends met at the groups in which a commerelal bank, a I use in making custard and other home of Miss Iona Silcox Saturday trust company and an inveatment pies: afternoon, where a good time was house, and sometimes a savings bank, PIE CRUST .:njoyed. are tied together by some form of l..cup kitchen tested flour The following program was ren- stock holdings and operated as com1-8 cup shortening dered at the M. I. A. conjoint meet- plementary elements in an organiza1-2 teaspoon salt mg held in the West Jordan ward _hapel Sunday night. Congregational tion rendering complete financial serv- Ice Water (S to 4 table~~Poons..) ices. We have held that &uch groups ~inging under the direction of Mr. Sift flour once before measurin&". similar to a departmentallzed bank are inSalvation;" Our of .Parkin, "Rock Sift flour and salt together. vocation, Glen Smith; saxophone solo, and different in the purpoees and opCut in shortening with 2 knives or uillie Madson, accompanied by Rus- erations from a chain or group bank· a pastry cutter. .Jell ePterson; vocal solo, Mary Dahl, ing system. Add JUSt enough ice water to make a.cco~apnied by Leila Abbott; vocal "For purposes of the present report dough stay together. .;olo, .Mildred Shields; violin solo, we define chain or group banks as sysRound up dough ou cloth covered James Orgill; talks, Lawrence Dahl tems In which centralized control, board (using flour rubbed into cloth .md Mornll Cundick; Mutual slogan, whether corporate or personal and to keep dough from sticking). • led by Stewart Sanders; congrtlga- either rigid or informal, directs the Roll out to fit pan and place in pan <.rona.l singing, "Beautiful Words of loosely to avoid stNtching. very operations of two or more complete Love;" benedrction, David T. Uahl. pan rest on table while cutting Let Mr. and Mrs. OLtis Y a(.tlS of .IYlid- b:mk.s, not functionally com1)lemen- of extra dough beyond edge of pan. vale were guests of Mr. and 1\-Irs. tary, each working on Its own capital Build up fluted edge. and under its own personnel and loJohn Yates, Sunday. Prepare crust as directed for cusJoseph Malstrom is improving at cated In one or more cities or states." tard filling and bake. Commenting on the q~:estlon wheththe L. D .S. hospital, after underAmount-Filling for one 9-inch pie going a serious operation last week. er the rapid development of ehain shell. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cundick at- banking was in the nature of a reacHere is the recipe I use for making "unded the funeral of Harold Harri- tion against restrictions Imposed on a plain custard pie: son of Crescent, son of Mr. and Mrs. branch banking by the lnu~king laws CUSTARD PIE Joseph Han'ison, who died of spinal in many states the report saya that eggs 8 meningitis. The funeral was held in observation does not wholly confirm 1-~ cup cugar the Sandy City cemetery. •· ia 1-~ teaspoon salt Mrs. Henry Jensen entertained at a this theory since chain banking virwhere states some In prevalent 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg family dinner party Thursday after~ ~-8 cups milk noon in honor of Mr. Jensen's birth- tually no restriction lil impo&ed on branch banking, as well u in thoaa Beat eggs slightly. day anniversary. Add sugar, salt, nutmeg and milk. Mrs. Ernest Silcox and daughters, wher'3 the establishment of braneb Strain mixture, and pour into pasIona and Joyce, spent Sunday in banks is prohibited. It adds: lined pan. (To prevent the crust try Tripp. W. L. :Murray, guests of Mrs. The Question of Branch Banking from becoming soggy in baking, Miss Isabelle eRading of Midvale, · "However the facts do ahow that brush with egg white and allow to Laurence Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Grant banking laws have been a stand in pan several hours before adanti-branch ;:;utton attended a dancing party at cases, and proba~ly in ding the filling). some in factor Arthur, Friday evening. the 1prcad of chain in sections, aome Bake. Miss Gwen Silcox was a week-end TIME--Bake 45 minutes, or until have come to our Instances banking. guest of Miss Emma Goats at the Belvedere apartments in Salt Lake. attention where expansion alone chain silver knife inserted in center ot cusMrs. Ross Bateman entertained at bank lines has been ea.1·rled o11t by tard comes out smooth and clean. F., hot TEMPERATURE---4o50" dinner Sunday for her parents, Mr. state banks whose ax:r~slon along and Mrs. Sam Cundick and children, branch bank linea was atopped by the oven for 10 minutes; then reduce heat Ray, Ned, Lucile and Norma. passing of etate laws prohibiting fur to 325• F., moderate oven to finish Mrs. Lydia and Lucile Bateman en- ther branches. Yet whether exp-.nsion baking. AMOUNT-One 9-inch pie. tertained at dinner Sunday afternoon have been along branch bank The following recipe for Squash Pie for Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Bateman and would family of Salt Lake, Mrs. 0. H. Bate- llnes lf the laws had imposed no bar- comes from Maine. It is a real oldriers, it is impossible to say. There fashioned New England recipe. man and son Gale of Magna. Miss Ida Egbert of Provo is spend- is obviously a well devel•)l)lld banking SQUASH 'PIE ing a week with her mother, Mrs. opinion in some sect1on11 that the chain 2 cups canned or mashed cooked Arminta Egbert, while taking teach- bank method brings to outlying banks squash er's training at the West Jordan the strength and efficiency of a big 1 teaspoon salt school. organization without depriving them 2 cups mllk The stake M. I. A. Green and Gold o! their local indivlduallty and llympa2 eggs ball will be given in the West Jor- thles. In view of the mixed factors 1 cup sugar dan amusement hall Friday, Janu- noted, we reel It ill unsa(e to jleneral1 teaspoon cinnamon ary 31. 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg ize as to what bearing branch banking Mrs. 0. H. Bateman and son Gale laws have on chain development•. 1-2 teaspoon ginger of Magna spent part of this week 1 tablespoon melted butter ''The recent era of rapid chain bank at the home of Mrs. Lydia Bateman. Mix ingredients together in order respecii'ic found hae Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Webb spent d&velopments given. flection In eome state legislative acthe week-end in Salt Lake. Stir well, and strain through seive. tion tending to restrict or control into pie pan lined with pastry Pour No matter what their income, every chain or group banking. Also wu 11.nd and bake as custard pie. young couple should have a bank aca sharp ditrerence of opinion among From Virginia comes the following state bank commissioners who have recipe for Sweet Potato Pie: count. expraesed their eentiments reaardlng SWEET POTATO PIE It is more than· a reserve to meet unchain banking." 2 cups mashed or cooked sweet poJn a foreword to the report, iaaued expected expenses. tatoes ln booklet form by the anociabon at 1 teaspoon sal~ 2 cups milk its New York City beadquart-1, It is more than a means of obtaining cup sugar 1 Chairman Hucbt says tht.t "the Eeomore comforts and conveniences. cinnamon teaspoon 1 nomlc Polley Commlaalon doea not nutmeg teaspoon 1-2 take a stand tn advocacy of or in opA bank account and a regular method For years the remarkable remelted butter tablespoon 1 position to thls new m~thod of eon· sults obtained from Tanlac in the .of saving create a feeling of independsame as squa.eh pie. bake and Mix centratlng banking resonrce6 through treatment of: general rundown ence, a feeling of self-respect. Those who like the real old-tashthe a:trll1atlon of ba!'.ks lht? &'roupa and inoed rich flavored pumpkin pie, will conditions have amazed its users, the is all of chains, but ts simply otre.-lng all a fact be pleased iwth the following recipe: surprising most but Money is not everything, but the lack mediremarkable this relief quick finding body what we b&lleTe is the PUMPKIN PIE of sufifcient funds often brings unhappigives in cases of "rheumaOl)o>Oplet• national picture of thi1 cine first or canned pumpkin cooked cups 2 ness. Do not yet your married life be tism" and stomach ills that yield rap1<11y KJ'owing movement. salt teaspoon 1-2 threatened by financial worries. to nothing else. 2 cups milk Ken and women who thoaabt them2 eggs SCHOOL SAVINGS GROW Hlv• beyond human aid, who aulfered 2-S cup brown sugar for :rears v:ith pains from stontach and 2 tablespoons white sugar bowel troubles, neuritis, chronic head1-4 teaspoons cinnamon 1 chlldren acl:t.ool 4,222,935 of total A Open that Savings Account today. aches, diz:tiness, sleeplessness, constipation. teaspoon ginger 1-2 banking uvtngs school ln parttclllated who saw themselves daily going down into 1-4 teaspoon cloves in the Un~ed States during the last a sickly early old age have through tho amazing stimulnting and cleansing action 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg school y,..r, depositing $2&,672,496 and of this REAL MEDICINE, Tanlac, found Mix and bake the ~e a.s the Uio n<:)t savings of $10,5?.9,928, rolling the-mselves once more in the possession of and sweet potato PlC:S· squash crednow balances bank total bringint; a atrong healthy otomach and a body free Egg yolks m~y be substituted for ited to tille movement to above 50 from pain. One user aays, "I Eufre::ed tortu:res from mup:cular rheumati~m but m!llion ({.')liars ae•·ording to the an·· the whole eggs m any custard recipe. after taking Tanlac for a couple of w~eks nual re 11ort of 'the. Savings Bank divi- ~l' f~~g I:~~~ ~f!t:.~~~ ;~;.encfa:; ] wna over the rht'urnatif.m, my kJrlncya ading fine, mJ' dige•tion in apple-l)ce aion ot the Amer1can Bankers Asso- the make a smoother and more velorder." Try it-get a lx>ttle from the 81atlon. Schools w the number of 15,- vet~ custard. Two egg yolks are used nearest drug&'lst. Satiefaction &'Uarante~d in place of each whole egg called for Iff are eill'olled 1a the plan. or money back. Accept no substitute. . in the recipe. 1W AfOiti.SAtD Roa~w &..'.~!'{ ~'(E. -- ow WEST JORDAN Bateman.~~§i§~~~i~s~iv~~er~o~o~k~w§as§~p~la~y~e§d§,§§p~riz~e§s~g~o~i~n~g EVERYBODY KNOWS P. C. RASMUSSEN HANDLES NOTHING BUT THE BEST OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST, QUALITY CONSIDERED ALWAYS WATCH FOR OlJR SPECIALS Thank you for your patronage. Call Again! P. C. RASMUSSEN Phone 252 N. Main A Feeling of Independence Amazed! Way T anlac Relieves "Rheumatism" Midvale State Bank 1\lid ?ale, U talt I MIUVALE JOURNAL Published by the Company, Inc. Publishing Jordan Terma of SUbscription Per Year (in advance) ............ $1.00 Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Midvale City, Utah, under act of March 3, 1879. Modern .Job Printing Department All prices based on the maintained. Franklin Printing Price List. Advertising Rates Display, per celumn inch ....... . $0.3~ Readers, per Une ....................... . $0.10 .~11 business correspondence should be addresftd to The 'llldvale Journal, ~14vale, Utah. 136 N. llain St. Phone l11d. 178 UNION A banquet, honoring the ward teachers and Relief society teachers and their partners, was held Monday evening in the Union amusement halL A delicious hot supper was served at 8 o'clock. Covers were laid for UiO. During the supper a short talk was given by President Heber Burgon and toasts were given by Cozier Kimball and Carter E. Grant of the high council, and Mrs. Elfleda Jensen and Jennett Nurer ot the stake Relief society board. After the supper a fine program was rendered and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and games. Miss Ella Godfrey was chosen as queen to represent the ward at the Green and Gold bal Ito be held February 7 at the new hall in Union. ~Iiss Jessie Madsen, Miss June Smart nd Miss LaTrue Godfrey will be her attendants. Mrs. Arthur Casper spent Monday at the home or Mrs. Nephi Gregory. Friday evening, February 1, at 8 o'clock, the Greig Male chorus, consisting or S {)Scandinavian voice, will appear in concert at the new amusement hall. This program has been given in Proov and Ogden, where it has been very much appreciated, and the Relief society officers are very desirous ot a lull house . RIVERTON· Lionel Garside and Eldon Myers left last Thursday for Kansas City, where they will spend two weeks visiting. James T. Broadbent of Santaquin is spending some time visiting with his son, James Broadbent and family. Mrs. Fred Lloyd and Mrs. Edward Morgan, assisted by Mrs. Reuben S. Hamilton, entertained at a party in bon of Mrs. Orin Crump at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton last Friday. The afternoon was spent in a social way, after which luncheon was ''3erved to 40 guests. Mrs. C. B. S. Sorensen was hostess at a dinner party last Wednesday at her home. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Holt of South Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Stockings, Mrs. Joseph Nollmyers, Miss Dutson, Miss Davis, Miss Sampson, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Rufus H. Nell and rMs. Thomas I. Page. Mrs. Thelma Bengston is spending three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Fisher, after visiting at Los Angeles with her brother, Clarence Fisher. Hr. and Mrs. Morris Butterfield had as their guests during the week Miss Mabel Holt and Mrs. Urban McMullin ot South Jordan, Henry Nelson ot Murray, Miss Mary Sabey ot West Jordan, Grant Mortensen and Misses Phyllis and Rheabel Butterfield. Miss Pearl Stone was chosen queen ot the First ward with Miss Lois Swenson and Miss Marjorie Densley as her attendants: Miss Nelda ePterson was chosen queen of the Second ward with Miss Evelyn Niell!!en and Miss Leona Park as her attendants for the Green and Gold ball which was held at West Jordan Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steadman of Sandy were guests of Mrs. James Peterson at South Jordan, Friday. Miss Zelma Butterfield, who is teaching schol at Lark, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and · Mrs. Zach Butterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peterson and children have moved to South Jordan to make their home. Walter Walker or Bluffdale was killed Monday when an automobile he was driving skidded on an icy road in Riverton and plunged over a His wife, 100-foot embankment. Mrs. Pearl aDnsie Walker, was injured and three others in the car, Including his daughter and S~uel Green and Mrs. Charles Dans1e . ot Bluffdale. The party was returmng from Salt Lake, where they had been assisting in arranging for the funeral of their nephew, Harold Harrison of Crescent, who died .with spinal meningitis and was buned Tuesday. The Second ward held their conjoint meeting Sunday. Almon Butterfield rendered a saxophone solo, Miss Mae Rasmussen and Lee Palmer sang a duet and Nephi Jensen or Salt Lake g~ve a lecture on "Faith." A large crowd was in attendance. Dumb: "You look sweet enough to eat." Dora: "0. K. Where'll we eat?" -The Doughboy, Memorial Junior High School, San Diego, Calif. "Who gave you that Judge: black eye?" Defendant: "Nobody. I had to fight for it."-The Kernels, Eastern Junior High School, Louisville, Ky. |