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Show Midvale Journal, Thursday, June 19,1930 RIVERTON The marriage of Miss Pearl Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HBDB B. Jensen, and Clarence L. Palmer of West Jordan took place at the Salt Lake temple last Thursday. In the evening a reception was held in their honor at the bride's home, where her parents entertained, assisted by Miss Nona Jensen. The rooma were beautiful with roses. Music for the evening was furnished by William Newman and company, and Miss Gladys Gtanque of Salt Lake. Refreshments were served at rmall tables t() 75 guests. Mrs. Albert Beratto entertained at a party Wednesday at her home in honor of Mrs. Jack Withers. Games were played and luncheon was aerved to 40 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Palmer of West Jordan, and Mrs. Muriel Bodell of Herriman spent the week-end visltlD&' with relatives in Wyoming and northern Utah. Mrs. Franklin Peterson returned home Tuesday, after spending the past twelve days at the hospital. Also Mrs. William Neff returned home Tuesday. The marriage of Thomas Torkelson. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Torkelson, and lrliss Marjorie Butterfield of Herriman took place Wednesday at the Salt Lake temple. A reception was held in their honor Friday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 8. Butterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Page enter- tained at a family dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. James Bateman and daughters, Nora and Norma, aDd Mrs. Lavern Egbert and daughter, Jean. of West Jordan; Mrs. Rela Bateman and chlldren, of South Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cockayne and son, Donald, of Midvale, and Kiss Leola Bateman. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goff and Elmer Morgan, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hill and son. Glen, of Salt Lake, spent the week-end in Big Cottonwood . canyon. Master David Page of Nephi spent the past three weeka as 111est of his grandparents, Mr. aad Mrs. David . Bills. Krs. Thomas Goff and :Mts. Earl Beckatead of South .Jordan were entertained at the home of Mrs. Gerald Stone lut week. of the First ward. Refreshments were served to 14 guests. SEE Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. Beckstead entertained at luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. Zach T. Butterfield and children. for Mrs. Morris Butterfield spent the week-end visiting with her parents, Fire, Theft, Automobile and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Holt, at Liability Insurance South Jordan. S20 N. Main Mrs. Lavern Egbert and daughter, Phone Mid. S6. Jean, of West .Jordan, spent last week visiitng with her sister, Mrs. RolaDd Page. Mrs. Leroy Steadman and son. Glen, of Sandy, and Mrs. Eldred Heugy of Salt Lake spent the weekend as guests of Mr. and Kra. Kelvin Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Peterson entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Bateman and chUdren, of Modesto, Calif.; Oscar Olson, Mrs. N. 0. Anderson and son, Andrew, of Midvale, at their home, Sunday. Miss Lois Draper of Salt Lake spent several daya during the week as guests of Mr. and M:nl. J. E. Hug· gins. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. Beckstead returned home Wednesday after spending four days at South Jordan visiting with Mr. Beckatead's parents. Mrs. Marchell Wiberg entertained Thursday in honor of the Lark class Heber C. Aylett BETTY C KITCHEN CKER'S ome ELECTRIC COOKING Many thousands of families in this territory are enjoying the unequaled benefits of Electric cooking. The housewives agree that there ia no substitute for it. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION The General Electric Refrigerator is outstanding for efficiency, depend:~bility and economy in performing the important task of protecting your food supply. ELECTRIC WATER HEATING Jl •:II~II • Good judgment· suggests to the bride and groom the importance of equipping their new home Electrically. Nothing will add more materially to their happiness than their ability to enjoy the real home comforts and conveniences which modern Electric Servants-bring to them. And how easy it is to have these superior home-makimg devices! The cost is no greater than oldfashioned methods-and what an abundance of added enjoyment ~ they brdlg! ~ .. ---...... ..,., ·--.~-. ~ .~- , Completely meets every requirement with a constant aupply of hot water in your home-right when you want it. You11 find it indiapena· able. Utah Power & Light • EffU:i.nt Public !Service _______ . I ELECTRIC HOME . I !. BAKERY ; I Ii!! 1 16 North Main IL-=~~::;:~==~ MAURIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE ably almonds) Beat hot mashed potatoes until very light. Add shortening and beat again. Sift sugar twice. Add gradually to potato mixture and beat well. Add melted chocolate and grated lemon and orange rind. Sift flour once before measuring. Sift nour, baking powder and spices together. Add alternately with the milk. Add well beaten egs. Add the nuts Pour into well greased and floured layer pans and bake 45 minutes in a moderate oven, S50"F. Use two 8-inch layer cake pans. Some of you may be wondering what kind of ieing you should use with this cake. When I tried it, I used a white boiled icing because that is the way my staff member said her grandmother always made this cake. I am sure you and your families will be just as dellghted with it this way as we were. I -~~~ 'r-=~----=:=:.::c:.:::.::.. -~ 1 cup coraaely ground nuts (prefer- .I I' Call Midvale 297 I ("egp Take advantage ol our liberal terms on the purchase of a Hotpoint or W eatinghouae Electric Rang~ a General Electric Refrigerator and an Electric Water He:m:er--or any one of these appliances. Operate them in your home on our combination one-meter rate. Then you will realize how easy it la to have an Electrified Home. A phone call will bring our represeflltative to you with some very interesting facts concerning this wonderful service-and, you are. in no way obligated. ~II us. Bert Bateman -~R-E~clC-P-ES-Chocolate cake and apple pie seem to be about the most popular of our American desserts-no resturant or tea room menu seema ever to be complete without them. We find the chocolate cake under various names such as "fudge cake, ' "devU's food," "brown stone front," etc. It seems as though there never could be anything new in a chocolate cake--and yet I tasted one the other day that is absolutely new to m::>st of us and very different. It Is called German Potato Cake, and the member of my Test Kitchen staff who made it for me ex· plained that It is an old, recipe brought to America by her grandmother from Germany. This is the story she told of how this cake came to be one of her grandmother's most prized possessIons. During the early half of the 19th century, fashionable people in Stuttgardt, a city of Southern Germany. used to delight, especially on Sunday afternoons in going by carriage to a Gast Haus (Guest House) in the little town of Calmbach. When the weather was fine, tables were set under the fruit trees in the garden. The spicy aroma of Black Forest evergreens on the hlll just beyond mingled with the f'ra~ranr.e of the blossoms. Those who · knew the place either by frequent visits or by hearsay always included this potato cake or "Kartofel Torte" as they called it in their order. This recipe had to be slightly adapted to modern cooking ways before I could give it to my radio friends as a part of my cooking school of the air. However it still retains the spicy flavor that reminds me of that old garden in springtime. Cakes made with mashed potatoes are typical of German cooking, you know, and you will find that you can keep this cake a long time--that is, if you hide it from your families. The mashed potatoes help to keep it moist and if it is tightly covered, it will stay fresh for ever so long. Here is the recipe for Chocolate German Potato Cake or Kartofel Torte which came orginally from Stuttgardt, Germany: GERMAN POTATO CAKE 1 cap hot freshly mashed potatoes 1 cup shortening 2 eups sugar s squares chocolate (Soz.) Grated rind 1 lemoll Grated rind 1 orange 1% cups kitchen tested flour Z tb8p. baldn~ powder 1 tap. cinnamon Yz tap. nutmeg Yz tap. cloves Vz cup mUk with an • Hauling, Moving and Express TESTED. "AN OLD CAKE THAT IS NEW" START .RIGHT Express and Truck Service BOUNTIFUL LIONS URGE GREATER USE OF SILVER th ee Urging the increased use of silver dollar in amounts under $5, th Lions club of Bountiful has gone on record as favoring such action to relieve the present cramped situation in the silver market. The officers of the club have been directed to prepare similar resolutions for circulation among other uons club and civic organizations throughout the state. The problem also will be diacussed at the international convention at Denver next month. The action of the Bountiful Lions club ts in une with resolutions passed by the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, the Lions club of Park City, . and clubs in Eureka and other ctttes __:.j of Utah. All Phases of Beauty Culture PERMANENT WAVE $6.50 Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting 19 Nortb Main Phone Mid. 295. . CLARK'S BEAUTY SHOP Duart Perma.ent Waving .......... $6 50 • Finger Waving Shampooing Marcelling Water Wavillg 117-J 13 N. Main St. Mid. Thoroughly Remodeled And Modern a.nd up-to-the-minute U.S. CAFE Sa.ma.s & Thomas, Props. Our business is growi.Jijr and we wa.nt your busi,ness &lW&.JJI LOUIE'S AUTO SERVICE 6507 South State St. GENERAL REPAIRS ' Complete Auto Service Shell Oil and Gas Sioux Method of Grinding Valvee .Ruaco Brake Lluing-Stop& Quick, Rain or Shine. Midvale Bakery and Grocery 17 East Center Street 0 & E ELECTRIC SERVICB Oomplete Electric Service Radios and Auto Service Midvale 272 25 E. Center St. WHERE WILL YOU BEt Statistics show 85 out of every 100 who reach the age of 65 are partially dependent. Metropolitan Life provides a retirement fund to eliminate old age dependency, and also provides family protection. . See Your Local Agent METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. 00. GEO. W. COX, Local Agent Mid. 22%-W 77 Jefferson St. J. S. MORGAN Your Watch deserves attention We repair it right a.nd ~tee the job. .Jewelry of all kinds. un·ces lowest. GivJ Ul ·'~ just one tiial a.nd be aa.tiiJled. H. F. RASMUSSEN T il . a or Suits made to order New Spring Samples Now Prices Very Reasonable In! Alterations, Cleaning and Pressing 64 W. Center St. Phone Midvale 117-w |