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Show Midvale Journal, Thursday, May 22, 1930 MIDVALE JOURNAL Vernon Gray, Business Manager Terms 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 maintained. All prices based on the anklin Printing Price List. Advertising Rates ·Display, per column inch .............. $0.35 Readers, per line ............................ .10 11 business correspondence should be¥ddressed to the Midvale Journal, MidVale, Utah. - Phone Mid. 178 136 N. Main St. • UNIO~~ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Westbrook and children, Merna, Mary and George Lewis of Salt Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Gregory. Mrs. Joe Maxfield of Colton, Idaho, was a guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. George Proctor. Mrs. Byron Thomas and sons, Gene and Billy, and Mrs. P. Peterson of. Bingham spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Brady. Mrs. Ella Berrett spent last week• d in Wellsville, where she was called owing to the death of her b · ther, Mr. Will Walker. Burial took place Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the Murray City cemetery, where graveside services were held. Charles Burgon, of the bishopric of Union ward, was in charge. Mr. William Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgon. Mrs. Raymond Berrett and :~Irs. Orrir. Berrett sang, "Tho Deepening Trials.' The opening prayer was offered by Mr. Frank Be:-rett. Mr. Orrin Berrett of Riverton was the speaker and the closing and dedicatory prayer was pronounced by Mr. Albert Ber· rett. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richards announce the birth of a fine baby boy, born Wedne~>day, May 21. l Mr. and Mrs. ~illis Freem~~d-,------ children returned home last week from Roggen, Calif., after spending • some time visiting with relatives. Mrs. Fred Schaegar of California The West Jordan stake Genealogical society held its convention at and Mrs. Martha Stimill and son, Riverton Second ward, Sunday. Gcn- Wayne, of Ogden, were guests at din..!ral board workers, Joseph Christen- ner Sunday at the home of Mr. and -;en and Nellie Taylor, of Salt Lake, Mrs. H. B. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. William Torkelson were in attendance. children were guestS' of Mrs. D. and a presented ward Second Riverton '1calth play entitled, "Bag of Fresh A. Jensen of Salt Lake, Sunday. Two hundred junior high school Air Dreams," to a large audience at the amusemrnt hall, Friday, under students spent Monday at Saratoga the direction of Supt. Edna Myers and Springs. They were chaperoned by Today's "Magic Carpet" is Miss Sampson, N. K. Thomson, Miss officers. the telephone. It will carry Horace Nokes, Joseph Green, Ro- Davies, Miss Corwall, Miss Mae Rasland Page, Ren Bills and Mr. English mussen, Miss Angel, Mr. Bradley, your voice anywhere and at of Riverton First ward accompanied Henry Seal and Mr. Edgel. little cost. The Long DisMiss Louise Fisher left Friday for the following Boy Scouts to the Wigtance operator will be glad wam in Mill Creek canyon for the Santa Monica, Calif., where she will Milan Dennie, Gordon spend two weeks. week-end: to give you rates to any Mrs. Lynn Clark spent the past Thomson, Condon Nokes, Glen Green, towns you wish to call, \Veston Green, Ronald Green, Harry two weeks in Salt Lake. Mrs. Thomas Fisher entertained at Swaford, Harvey Hardy, Bill Renold, Martin Bowen, Denno Scale, Gwynne a birthday dinner Sunday at her Page, Elmo Densley, Melvin Weenig, home. Covers were laid for seven John Wecnig, Warren Swenson and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Page of Nephi i'i'errymore Stephensen. Miss Melba Dansie of Herriman spent the week-end visiting with 3pent the week-end as guest of Mr. relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lovendahl l.nd Mrs. Zach Butterfield. Mrs. Olive Oldham spent last and Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne Page, Mrs. Reuben Fairburn, Mrs. Eva Christen- Tuesday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. I TC H £ N t~ T E S T £ sen and Richard Jensen formed a Archie Dansie of Layton. at entertained Page P. Thomas 9arty and enjoyed dinner and a show dinner and a theater party Friday 1t Salt Lake, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan an- in honor of Mrs. Thomas P. Page, nounce the birth of a girl, last Friday. Mrs. Zach T. Butterfield, Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Zach Butterfield, as- Whetman, Miss Gwendolyn Page, 3isted by the stake genealogical com- Miss Harriet Wiberg and Mrs. Duke DESSERT FOR SUMMER PARTIES When we think of summer parties, mittee, entertained at dinner in honor Page of Nephi. naturally think of frozen desserts. we Mrs. Roland Page and Mrs. Marvin of visiting general board members been trying out mousse and have I this week. Covers were laid for Dansie were honored guests at a recipes in my Test-kitchen, parfait Joseph Christensen and Nellie Taylor party last Friday at the home of of Salt Lake, Joseph Holt, J. N. Mrs. Page, where the West Jordan .llld I want to give you the one that Hutchings, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Mc- stake officers entertained. Progres- everyone who tasted it said was the Mullin of South Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. sive games were played, Mrs. Roland best of all. It is a Mint Parfait. Brown of Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Page and Mrs. Mary Lloyd being Those who have mechanical refriger!rt Pixton of West Jordan, Mrs. awarded prizes, after which lunch- '!.tors like ideas for new chilled des2harles Turner of Bluffdale, Mr. and eon was served to the guests of honor ;crts, and those who do not have rrn . TI.ct.'Jen S. Hamilton, Mr. and and Mrs. Irene Olson and Elsie Rich- hese mechanical refrigerators will Mrs. Rea HB.milton and Mr. and Mrs. ardson of West Jordan, Ella Newbold, find it very simple to pack 'this parMary Lloyd and Ruth Garside of 'ait mixture in a mold and surround l:ach Butterfield. Mrs. Roland Page and children and South Jordan, Ella Swenson, Rosa- it with ice and salt until it freezes. '\!iss Norma Bateman spent three mond Butterfield, Phyllis Butterfield tiousses and parfaits, you know are ]uite different from ordinary ice lays during the week visiting with and Maud Butterfield. They are a richer mixture ~ream. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bateman at a foundation of whipped having West Jordan. cream and do not have to be turned The railroads of the country paid during the freezing. Mr. and Mrs. Ne'IIIJileyer announce the birth of a. girl Sunday at the out $5595 per minute for labor and Perhaps you would like to have me $776 for taxes last year. ::;ottonwood home. lefine the difference between a mousse and a parfait. A mousse is composed of whipped cream, sweetened and flavored and with a little gelatin added to give it more body. xou can make delicious mousses with strawberries, raspberries and other fruits. A parfait is made by pouring out thick syrup over beaten egg yolks or beaten egg whites. When you use just the egg whites it is called Angel Parfait. Whipped cream is then added and it is frozen. Nothing can be more delightful for a warm weather party than the following recipe forMint Parfait 1 cup sugar 3-4 cup water 3 egg whites 1 tsp. peppermint extract or 1-4 tsp. oil of peppermint 1 cup whipping cream Green coloring Boil sugar and water together until it spins a long thre"ad. Pour slowly over stiffly beaten egg whites. Continue beating until cold and then add the peppermint. Chill and fold into the stiffly beaten whipped cream. Add enough green coloring to give it a delicate green color. Pile lightly into freezing tray or mold with a tight cover. Freeze about 5 hours. This recipe will make about eight servings. When you pack this parfait in salt and ice, be sure to line the cover of the mold with paper so that there will be no possibility of the salty water getting into your dessert. Crush the ice fine using two parts ice to one of rock salt to freeze a parfait or a mousse. The next question is what to do with the egg yolks left over after making this mint parfait. I never give a recipe calling for egg whites in my radio program over the National Broadcasting company network that I do not get hundreds of letters asking me for recipes for using up egg yolks. I have therefore worked out a recipe for lovely, light, fluffy cup cakes to serve with the Mint Parfait that can be made with egg yolks. They are covered with shaved almonds and powdered sugar, and so do not need to be iced. That makes them very practical on two counts. You do not have to bother with making icing, and the cakes are therefore not too rich to serve with a dessert like the Mint Parfait. Here is the recipe for: Almond Cup Cakes s~nsible 1-4 cup shortening 1-2 cup sugar 4 egg yolks 3-4 cup special cake flour or 5-8 cup kitchen-tested flour 2 tsp. baking powder 1-2 tsp. salt 1-4 cup milk 1-2 tsp. almond extract Cream shortening, add sugar and cream thoroughly. Add well beaten egg yolks. Sift flour once before measuring, and sift again with baking powder and salt. Add to creamed mixture alternately with milk. Add extract. Fill small muffin pans lined with paper baking cups 2-3 full. Sprinkle with shredded almonds and powdered sugar. Bake until delicately brown, 15 to 20 minutes in a modl\IIDVALE, UTAH erately hot oven, 400 degrees F. This VI-ill make 10 small cakes. RVERTON BETTY C CKER'S o'' K ----------~~£~--------- RECIPES Grant 1\'lakes Good Showing in Tourney LOGAN CAPTURES STATE BUNT- Grant had played three matches and finished his semi-final round only INQ forty-five minutes before he met the The closing of tennis for "prep" champion in the final round. Grant schools in Utah, came to an end in just couldn't"' stand the strain and the annual state tennis tournament fell an easy victim to the powerful held at the University of Utah, and lriving and receiving of Christensen. sponsored by the High School Athletic He succeded in going farther, howAssociation, on Saturday, May 10. Logan high won both the singles and Qver, than any other Jordan tennis player has ever gone in a state meet, doubles tournament .. Jack Christensen of Logan, raced ,_!though he went to the semi-finals off with the singles championship by in his sophmore year. defeating Smith Grant of Jordan 6-1, The doubles tournament was won 6-0 in the finals. by Stewart and Cooley of Logan. Christensen drew a bye the first They defeated Booth and Jenkins of round but won his second and third Provo high, the winners of the B. Y. round matches by indentical scores of U. invitational meet, the score being 6-2, 6-0. 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. Grant downed Nelson of Provo high The Jordan doubles team, composed 6-2, 9-7, after a hard fought battle, in of Howard and Duane Ballard, drew the first round, and defeated Nuthal Provo high the first round, and, after of B. Y. U. high 6-0, 6-0. In the Semi- putting up more than a game fight finals Grant met and defeated Cap- they were finally defeated 6-1, 13-11. tain Paul Freeze, the touted East Had the Ballard duo started their High captain, who had already beaten driving earlier, the score would no him twice before, the score being 6-3, doubt have been different, undoubt6-3. edly in their favor. Grant stood up well under the fire The meet was conducted under the of Christensen, considering the fact direction of Coach Theron Parmalee that Christensen had only played two and his tennis squad. T\VO-FOR-ONE THEATER TICKET This Coupon will admit one child under 12 years of age to IRIS THEATRE THURSDAY, l\L\Y 29, 1930 With one regular paid admission. Or this coupon and lOc good for single admission for child under 12 years of age. COl\IPLIMEl'lo'TS OF l\IIDVALE JOURNAL THOUSANDS OF.aRECIPES will Straw Hat pay May 22nd Do you Know That Panamahats are not woven in Panama? - That the best of them come from Ecuador, Peru and Colombia? - That they are woven in the morning? - That it take3 about three weeks to weave the be s tPanamas? - • That their material comes from • the cardulovica palm w h o s e leaves spread like a fan at maturity when they are removed, cut into sheets and dried in the sun? • matches during the day and had had five hours rest between his semifinal match and the final match. out better tum this year through us- ing Sperry Snow Flour. That's why it's the largest selling flour in the West. • •• $1.75 and up Famous Cl~thing , • Co. • .. ----------- ----------------- ------------------------------- LOW FARES BEGINNING May 15th to the West May 22nd to the East Then DAILY TO SEPT. 30th Return Limit Oct. 31st a This 'planter's' brim By "planter's" brim\ve mean a wider brim similar to that worn on the oldtime plantations. It's a good note for summer. Wear it snapped down in front, or next best, down all around. The Optimo crown is higher and narrowly blanded in blacl{ or subdued club colors. Beautiful straws and workmanship a price as for as D~ed SUMMER E}~CURSION EAST AND WEST Plan now where to go, what to see this summer. Travel by train and have more time and energy at your destination. Take advantage of special low fares in effect as indicated. • DI:LIGHTFUL SID!: TRIPS Interestin:S ~ide trips to Zion National Park and om..:r wonders of southern Utah, or to Yellowstone, or Grand Teton National Park, at slight additional cost. Visit Denver and Rocky 1-.ountain National Park at no cx .....-a railroad fare. LIBERAL STOPOYI:R PRIYILI:GES A choice of return routes ... go one way, return another ... and stop over anywhere enroutc. Final return limit, Oct. 31st. Luxurious comfort, unexcelled service feature Union Pacific trains. For further particulars, consult nearest ticket agent. D. S. SPENCER, General Passenger Agent Salt Lake City Examples of Low Round Trip Fares from SALT LAKE CITY TO Denver --·-------~6.00 Omaha ------- 04.0:1 Knn•a• Clt7 .... 64.0G Chleaa-o ......._ '14.G:I N' ew York _____ ,13:1.0:1 Doaton ............142.01 Waahlna-ton .. 130,11 l.oa Anl{ele•--- 40.00 l'ortlnnd - ..... .48.30 Proportlonatt'l7 low fare-• to other polnta ·: •' .... 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