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Show .•-. Midvale Journal, Thursday, April 10, 1930 • II a ··-·----.-• • liillTY C Friday and Saturday, April 11-12 II • • • • • • .. II II .. • All Talking Conterlies and "Tarzan the Tiger" Sunday and l\·ionday, April13-14 • II .~ • • • • • • • •• • • • •• E -~~~~~~~ • • Pyramid riding! Roman racing! II Pistol attack at gallop through the woods! TI1ese and many other daring feats by Uncle Sam's roughest riders.. I-Iilarious Com.edy High .. Jinks Tempestuous Love Triangle Afl ..T alking All..Laughing •• '• kKX LHASE-ROSCOil KAnNs-SLIM Su M:O.IE!tVILI.Il-DOROTliY Guu.TYER Produced witll tile Sanction and App,·ovul of tile U. S. Govcrr.mcJtt Writle11 a11d Supervised b)l Anll!Gil GuY EMPEY Directed by NortMAN TAU!<.OC SOUTH JORDAN CKERS Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Beckstead and Mr. and .Mrs. Henry C. Parduhn attended a birthday party in honor of Orin Beckstead of Salt Lake, Mon' day evening. They were celebrating BE GENEROUS WITH GINGER ~\1r. Beckstead's thirtieth birthday anIn every home there usually is niversary. ~omeoae. a boy or girl, .a husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beckstead brothu or father, who loves the spicy are rejoicing over the birth of a baby ·ragr:mce of ginger cookies in the ooy, born to them Monday, April 7. ::n·cn and who feels that a glass of Mi:;s Mae Hasmussen of Riverton 'old mill;: with a handful of fresh ;.~.nd Lee A. Palmer were the guests ging-er couides is a feast fit for kings of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Newand queens. But even though ginger bold, Sunday evening. coolcies are so welcome in most Mr. and Mrs. ::>. N. Smith of llor.:l~5. they do not appear very often ..Jraper and .Mr. and Mrs. J. W. on the table. l'hompson and children of Sandy You feel ;rou just cannot spare the were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. two hours or so of your busy baking A. Nelson. morning for rolling out these cookie, Chaues \Ve!Jb of California visited and baking them. If such is t}Je case, ;.~.t the home of A. R. Beckstead and L kno,v you will be delighted w:th this .amily, .SaLUiday. recipe for Ginger Ice Eo.;r Cookies. i.u.:;:;el, 10-year-old son of Mr. and You are familiar ,arc ) .:.~u not, with Jfn;. \ViHord L. Webb, was operated some form of ice box cookies-the .;u iO!' appendicitis last Wednesday ~ind of cookies that yoll make up in .,vclling. .;.J.e 1s impi'Oving a little. a long roil which is set away in the h.uti!:i !1-.utrinaa l>eck:;tead and Miss ice box to chill, then cut in slices .&>fat;el holt wei·e the dinner guests of and b:tked? I believe that the person ....us. H.osamomi ~uttenield of Hiverwho invented ice box cookies should LUll, 'l·hun;day evening. have a monument erected to him or ~•lr. unu .u.IL·s. V\' ilmrd Turpin and her for uislinguished service to home- .;ons, 1• ntnk and Reed, were ~unday makers. Jinner gue:;ts ot Mr. and Mrs. Clyde • Ging·er lee Box Cook~cs d. Beckstead. 1 cup shortening .!>laole Yates spent Sunday visiting 1 c•1p sugar ,;ith Mrs. 'rhco Holohan of ::>alt Lake. 2 e~r. 's MISS Mary lff ot Bingham was a 4% cups kitchen-testeJ flour gucrst at the home of Misses Olive and % cup molasses Ann vali:eson last week. 3 teaspoons ginger .Me and Mrs. ::>tephen Osler are re1 teaspoon soda juicing over the biHh of twins, a boy 1 teaspoon salt and a girl, born to them Thursday Cream shortening and add sugar mom.ing of last week . gradually. Mrs. Mary Shields and daughter, Add well beaten eggs and molasses. Utahna, ano.i Mi:;s Ida ~o.lt, all of Sift flour once before measuring. 1 Provo, spent last week VISitmg with Mix and sift flour soda salt and friends and relatives in South Jordan. ginger together and ' stir 'gradually .Mr. and Mrs. Morris Butterfield of into the oven mixture. Riverton, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Mold into a loaf and place in ice \V ardle and children, Thelma and box for at least 24 hours. Keith, visited at the home of Mr. and Slice thin cookies as desired and Mrs. S. E. Holt, Sunday. bake 10 to 1 2minutes in a moderately Miss Reola Holt, Leo Newbold and hot oven, 400 degrees l<'. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beckstead spent This recipe will make about four Sunday visiting in Salt Lake. . dozen cookies. j Mrs. B. H. Beckstead entertamed It is a wonderfully easy way to at a party in honor of her husband's bake cookies. Of course ' if you pre- sixtieth birthday anniversary, Saturfer you can bake all the cookies at day evening. '.l'he guests were Mr. once to keep on hand in your cooky and Mrs. Royal V. Beckstead and jar for between-meal snacl;:s. children, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Holt If your family is particularly fond and children, Mr. ~d Mrs. !lenry of ginger, they will be sure to like a Beckstead and family of M1dvale, Ginge1· Cream noll for dt!ssert some and Mr..and Mr~. Edward Beckstead time. One of the women who follows and fanuly of R1verton. my radio program over the Nation~! ~rs. Pearl yv:h~adon was open~.ted Broadcasting System, sent me this on for appendic1hs Sunday morrung. recipe, and many of my radio friends She is getting along as well as can to whom I have passed it on, have be expected. written to tell me how much they Mr. and Mrs. William H. Newbold have enjoyed using it: had as dinner guests· Sunday, Mr. and Glngei· Cream lwll Mrs. Soren J. Nielson and family, and 1 pint whipping cream Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Holt and fam~2 cup sugar lily. . . . 1 teaspoon vanilla MI~s Mary I_ff v1s1ted at the home 30 ginger ice box cookies of M1sses Marmda ~d Donna Beck\Vhip cream until stiff. Add sugar stea~. Monday everung. and vanilla. Spread one tablespoon MISS Grace Sabey and Larry, Maraof sweetened whipped cream evenly lyn, Colleen and Don Fothermg;tJ.am, over a ginger cooky, uien place an- all of West Jordan, were the runner other cooky above it. Repeat this gues~s of Mx·s. A. Nelson, Monday until the 30 cookies have been used. evemng. Lay roll length\viae on dish and comltushlng the Season pletely cover it with remaining whipped cream. Set it in refrigerator to Traveler-"! want to buy a toothchill for at least 8 hours, keeping brush." dessert covered if possible. Cut slices Storekeeper-"Sorry, brother, but diagonally across the roll and serve v.ith slices of preserved or candied our line of summer novelties ain't in ginger over the top. yet." I ·=·1-Q_O_ti_D_O-.;D_I_D_3 ~~-~ -~11.01 -1 EI_O_II_D_D_n_O_O_O_O ••• Springtime Is Clean-Up Time! • SEE Leslie A. Lind • FOR Pft..PERHANGING AND DECORATING South Main Phone 60-Rl • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • Y•-•-•-••••-·-·-·-·- -·-·-• USED PIPE AND FITTINGS All sizes, newly threaded and coupled for any purpose. STEEL FEED AND WATER-TROUGHS, STEEL TANKS, ETC. Phone Midvale 236 500 S. Main, Midvale CONSOLIDATED IRON CO. (/ ' A new page has been written in the history of entertainment. Now the living motion picture screen blend motion picture s c r e e n blends drama, spectacle, music and dance into an intensely absorbing narrative of the Great White Way. Prepare for an advancement in this wondrous art beyond anything you have imagined possible. With CHARLES KING ANITA PAGE BESSIE LOVE Directed by Harry Beaumont • • • • • • • • B ·--------------------------------- • : IRIS THEATRE • J- •••••••• •••• •• EVERY OUSEWIFE KNOW Sperry Drifted Snow Flour in the mixing bowl means improved results with your fa· vorite recipes. • • • That's why it's the largest selling fiou.r in the West. • • • • Express and Truck Service SAVINGS PASSBOOKS SOUGHT BY CROOKS Use Them to Steal Money by Forged Slips - Should Be Guarded as Carefully as Cash. Continual vigilance In safeguarding sayings pass books, as well as blank and cancelleu checks, against theft by crooks, who use this material In for· gery operations, is urged on bank ens· tomer::~ by James E. Baum, Deputy Manager of tile American Danker11 Association, in charge of its Protec· t!ve Department. This department Is continually v!gllant In promoting means, both among bankers and tile general public, to thwart the operation of bank crooks. It annually Invest!· gates hundreds of crimes against banks and Is responsible for the ma· jority of arrests among this class of criminals. "In a large majority ot cases of forg{;ries on checks or savings with· dra wal orders Investigated by the American Bankers Assodation, stolen blank checks or savings pass books were the forgers' chief stock In trade," Mr. Baum says. "In many Instances the temptation presented through the careless handling by depositors of can· celled or blank checks or pass books eo that they fell Into the hands of others was the Immediate stimulus for hitherto honest people to commit the!! first criminal offense." Banks should educate their deposl tor11 to exert the same degree of care In handling these Instruments and to avoid leaving them about unguarded as they exercise in respect to actual money because they represent money, he declares. For dealing ~lth the bank robbery .situation, Mr. Baum recommends the use of electrical alarms actuated by any tampering with the wires or me· chanism and also wider adoption of the plan of state pollee forces now em ployed In a few states. declaring that last year In seven eastern states where state pollee forces were maintained there were only 20 bank holdups as against 164 similar attacks perpetrated against banks in five states In the central and far west, where banks are denied the advantages of the speedy and coordinated action given by state· wide pollee forces. "The records of the American Bank· era Association Protective Department reveal that tor many years the odds In favor of state pollee protection have been at least 8 to 1 when measured by the experience of banks In states where efficient pollee protection ts missing In the rural districts," he says. THE THINKER LEADS MODERN PROGRESS By JOHN G. LONSDALE President American Banke'"Aasoclation HE greatest need of the world today Is Interpreters of our times -modern Daniele tn agriculture, ftnance, politics, Industry - w h o can see through the fog and haze that enshroud our difficult problems and advise, In· struct, and lnllu· ence those who are either Indifferent or limited ln their percep. tlons. Through the thinker and the John G. Lonsdale Interpreter, u n· known situations are disclosed or puzzling conditions explained Jn logical light. The American people are so constituted that they can meet and combat any situation once It ls known and understood. It Is the unknown that comes like the thief in the night and brings disaster. Some one has defined prosperity as something the business men create for the politicians to take credit for . But America's present-day prosperity can be defined as a product resulting from the business man's ability to atudy and to Interpret. Huge corpora· tlons maintain research stal!'s and 1peclal bureaus to Interpret the Urnes for them. Disaster looms in the offing for any Industry that goes blithely on Its way day after day without due re· gard to significant trends In trade and business . Keeping Up With Chango Leaders of finance have discovered that they cannot remain passive In an age when all the rest of the world Is in a transitional stage. The modern banker not only must know about the cba.uglng styles In other lines of busl· ness, but above all must be alert to the transformations which are taking place In his own. He must be a man ot keener, broader vision, because the order of the day Is for larger units of service. Mergers and consolidations have taken place In great numbers. We now talk of billions where a few years ago we talked of millions. We have only begun our changes. What disposition Is to be made or the many problems that they bring will depend In large measure upon our leaders, upon the students and the In· terpreters who can read accurately the signs of the times, so that we may base future actions and hopee upon their wisdom. The quickest way to go to the top Is to go to the bottom of things, and let us hope that among them wlll bo found many who will not only aspire to leadership but w!ll be •uccess!ul in reaching their goal. T Hauling, Moving and Express Bert Bateman Call Midvale 297 :.C. . . . __,_.0. . . .M_. . . . E . . . . .,, r. . E.,.. E . . . .C . . .T . . . .R ... !':..::!.:.!!:.::••······· .................................. _ .•••-.. ..........................- ....... 1 li II ii ~ H BAKERY If II I1 ~ il! 'i !1'! 1 il 1'! jl I d I S> ! ' I i LEO LEWIS, Prop. l! 16 North ~lain J J _ i • ................................~ ..............................................................., ._. ........................................................ ................................. I iI __, CLARK'S BEAUTY SHOP Duart Permanent Waving ·-....... - t1J • Finger Waving Marcelling Shampooing Water Waving M:id. 117-J 13 N. Main St. 41.!6 50 Thoroughly Remodeled And Modern and up-to-the-minute U.S. CAFE Samas & Thomas, Props. Our business is growing and we want your business always LOUIE'S AUTO SERVICE 6507 South State St. GE. 'I<~RAL REPAIRS Complete Auto Service Shell Oil and Gas Sioux )lethod of Grinding Valves ltusco Bral•e Lining-Stops Quick, Ratn or Shine. Bakery FRESH CANDY A full line of Fresh Candy as weD as Bakery Goods fills our show Ca.&ell -supplying every demand of our customers. Visit our store and be convinced. MIDVALE BAKERY (1 Door East of Drug Store) 17 E. Center Phone 285 0 & E ELECTRIC SERVICE Complete Electric Service Radios and Auto Service Midvale 272 25 E. Center St. BOOTH'S BEAU'fY Parlor Paul's Supreme Permanent t~aul's Supreme Permanent 'Yave $7 • 50 Phone Midvale 200 BUDGET YOUR INCOME This new and up-to-the-minute book will help you achieve success. Phone Mid. 222-W GEO. W. COX Representing the METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SEE- 77 Jefferson Street Midvale, Utah J. S. MORGAN Your watch deserves attention We repair it right and 6r\lar&ntee the job. Jewelry of all kinds. Prices lowest. Give us just one trial and be satisfied. L.A. SUMBOT Our \\'orkmanship, equipment and materials are combined to &'fve your rebuilt shoes the best appearence and the most. Bring in your shoes today we will put new wear into them at 11maU cost.. SINCE 1910 ''There must be a reason" 21 E. CJenter St. Midva.lt H. F. RASMUSSEN Tailor Suits made to order New Spring Samples Now In! Prices Very Reasonable Alterations, Cleaning and Pressing 64 W. Center St. Phone Midvale 117-w C. C. CRAPO ' REAL ESTATE BROKER Sandy, Utah. Phone l\-Ddvale 137-W Expert Sen.·lce to Buyer and Seller \Ve can sell your property if It is worth what you ask. We can sell you what you want at prices and terms to fit your circumstances. We exchange what you have for what you want. We help finance your o~ra tions. We safeguard your Interests. "SEE CRAPO" |