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Show Cooking Corner .... ' - A L X ..'.. j The recipe today, for steamed puddings, as made by Mrs. Stella Shurtz, is especially timely as the holidays approach, for the puddings pud-dings may be made up well ahead of time and then stored until needed. Mrs. Shurtz and husband, Frelen Shurtz, had pheasant hunters as guests last week, and puddings were easily heated and served to top the dinner that filled men hungry from a vigorous day in the open air. These are called "health puddings" pud-dings" by Mrs. Shurtz, as they contain a generous portion of whole wheat. She cans the puddings, pud-dings, but housewives who have no cans may use bottles. Be sure and leave space, as the puddings swell as they steam. WHOLE WHEAT CHRISTMAS PUDDING 1 cup whole wheat bread crumbs 1 cup whole wheat flour. 1 cup brown or raw sugar. 1V cup milk V cup butter or shortening 1 cup raisins 1 tsp. cinnamon Vi tsp. nutmeg ..1 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. soda 1 cup nuts Vi tsp salt 1 cup candied fruit mix 2 eggs Melt butter, add sugar and milk together. Add other Ingredients Ingre-dients and mix well. Steam l2 hours. Good with any pudding sauce. Couple Resides In California Miss Lois Jean Stoneking and Don Eugene Chaplin were married October 15 in Las Vegas, Nev., and are now making their home In Maywood, California. The bride is a daughter of Walter Wal-ter Stoneking, of Abraham, and has been living in California with her mother. Mr. Chaplin is a son oX Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chaplin, of Bell Gardens, California. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jamison, of Salt Lake City, visited in Delta Sunday, with their mother, Mrs. Nell Watson. Miss Kathryn Pace returned to Delta Monday after a week in Salt Lake City visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pace. HJlerarv Guild Is Organized Organization of a Literary Guild in Delta was completed recently and officers for the coming year met Oct. 28 at the home of Mrs. Orena Nelson and planned the program pro-gram calendar. Members are Joy Bennett, president; pres-ident; Norda Roper, secretary and treasurer, Marie Merrill, Julia Graham, Gra-ham, Lucile Stapley, Marjorie Riding, Sergene Bennion, Dorothy Bassett, Cherie Shields, Orena Nelson, Nel-son, Arvilla Faris and Margaret Turner. The purpose of the Literary Guild is to stimulate appreciation of literature through book reviews and to give choice books to the Delta Public Library. The Guild will meet once each month, and the next meeting will be Nov. 22 at the home of Mrs. Norda Roper. OAK CITY MAE H. SHITLEY .iives I'rnzfrani At Fidelitv Club The Ward Relief Society conference con-ference was held Sunday night. Mrs, Roma EKins. stake board member, was present. Talks ver ,'iven by Pres. Thelma Dutson, Edith Finlinson, Winnifred Anderson. Ander-son. Bishop Anderson and stake board member, Roma Ekins. Two ipecial numbers were sung by the Sinin- Mothers group. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bill'mgsly and family from Salt Lake spent several sev-eral days visiting Mrs. Edna Chris-tenson Chris-tenson and other relatives. Mr. Thos. Pratt brought his wife home from the Payson Hospital Saturday with their new little son. This new arrival makes a family of three sons and one daughter for the Piatt home. Mr. Pratt's mother is visiting here with them and helping care for the new baby Mrs. Mary E. Anderson is spending spend-ing this week visiting in Holden and Fillmore with relatives. Mrs. Ethelyn Bennett from Holden Hol-den and Mrs. Lucy Walker from Clearfield, visited in Oak City with their sister Ely Nielson, and turnip turn-ip Primary Preparation meeting was held Friday evening at the home of Lorraine Anderson. Mrs. Lorna Lovell gave the lesson. Refreshments Re-freshments were served. Luona Talbot was home for the week end. She had a friend with her. Mrs. Rachel Melville and children, chil-dren, Dale and Marilyn, were Oak City visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wilkerson (Coleen Anderson) from Salt Lake were here last week. Their little daughter was blessed Sunday at sacrament meeting, and named LaRue. Other babies blessed and named at this meeting were the little son (Dan) of Mr, and Mrs. Orrin Finlinson Fin-linson of Payson, and the little new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Ly-man Finlinson, was named Robin. Miss Maurine Anderson and Avis Anderson Stephenson were visitors from Salt Lake over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin and little son, Craig, and Roy's father, Elmo Martin, spent Saturday in Oak City, the men hunting pheasants. phea-sants. Many hunters were busy hunting hunt-ing pheasants during the hunt, some having good success and others not so good. One ambitious deer hunter from Delta mistook a cow for a deer and killed the cow. Haven't heard any report of chickens chic-kens being killed for pheasants ns yet. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Skimore for the week end were their daughter, Dorothy White and friend, Mr. Gene Erick-son, Erick-son, from Salt Lake City, daughter Muriel from BYU and her cousin, Shirley Skidmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Skidmore of Los Angeles. If Ft Uumttsgivug ffif Reddy Kilowatt, the farmer's best hired hand, works in hundreds of ways to lighten the farmer's day. At the flip of a switch, Reddy takes over in the farm work shop, the dairy barn, the milk shed, the hen house and all those other spots where dependable electric service can free the farm owner for other important jobs. Let Reddy Cook Your Thanksgiving Dinner And Give Mother A Real Treat . . . DO TOUB CKEISTMAS SHOPPING EAELT TEIS YEAR AND EE CJZZ YCUS GIFTS A?. ELECTRIC AN ELECTRICAL GIFT IS AN' ALL - YEAR CI IT. SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY Miss Lila Mae Sampson gave the program at the meeting of i'idehty Club Thursday, Nov. 4. with an interesting talk on charm and etiquette. Mis. Clara Killpaek. was hostess with dinner at S o'clock for Romania Ro-mania Bird. Ella Black. Maline Gardner, Oia Gardner, Artie Henderson, Hen-derson, Vivian Holman, Ada Johnson, John-son, Hannah l.nrsun, l.uellu Nu'kle, rholma Seesmiller. Donna Soren-ion, Soren-ion, Ava Siat'ley and Zola Wright, club members and Miss Sampson, guest. iiixcko:y Bertha Lov Mrs. Joy Hurst was hostess to the Literary Club Wednesday niRht Lunch was served after which Mrs. Roma Ekins reviewed the hook "Love Is Eternal" by Irving Stone. Members present were Meiba Nielson. Niel-son. Dana Rishop. Betty Jane Morris, Helen Shurtliff, Harriet Spencllove, Angle Pratt, Reva Talbot, Tal-bot, Roma Ekins, Belva Morris, and Ivy Allied. Guests for the evening were Nina Mecham, Ruth Talbot, Bernice Palmer, Uiis Wilson, Wil-son, Arvilla Workman, Verna Anderson, An-derson, Beryl Hardy, Vie Robinson. Elaine Hardy, Julia Bliss, Becky Sehena, Arvilla Swensen, and Bertha Love. Mr. and Mrs. Oley Olson of Los Angeles, California spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dillenbeck. Mr. Earl Robinson and Mr. Gene Gardner of Oakland, California were quests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Kobinson. The Coalesce Club members and their husbands were entertained Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Brown. Dinner was served and the evening spent playing cards. Joy Hurst held high score and Joanne Stewart low. Present at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Elden Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Roe Bu-hanan, Bu-hanan, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Galli, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allred Jr. and daughter of Salt Lake City spent the week end in Hinckley with relatives. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Emma Stratum on Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cahoon of Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hepworth and daughter of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Jex Hyatt and family of Payson were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hepworth over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Manwell of Fresno, California spent a week at the home of Mrs. Manwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theobald. Theo-bald. Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Elbertson, of Nephi visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Theobald. Students home from college over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Black. Karen Petersen, Lula Marie Hilton, from the IJ.Y.U, Merlin Theobald from Cedar City, Sylvia Bishop from Ephraim, and Mario Morris from Logan. Mario piloted a plane down from Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Koss Hilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Swensen were visitors visi-tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Handle Swensen over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Svend Larsen and family of Salt Lake City were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L It. Swensen on Saturday and Sunday. Laurence and Carma Wright and a friend of Carma's spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wright and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spencer and family of Ely, Nevada have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer and families. Ekb-n and Sandra Jensen of Dugway were visitors at the home 01 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Petersen. Visitors at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Elden Hurst this week were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rollins, end sons Gaylen and Mario, Mr. and Mrs. August Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Rollins from Morgan, and Myrjn Rollins from Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Petersen and baby from Idaho are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Petersen. Mr. P.. W. Huffaker or Salt Lake C.'y is v. siting from Saturday until Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Mar-lon Jepson and family. Mr. Marion Jepsun returned Sat-urdav Sat-urdav from Indianapolis, Ind.ani where he has hpent the last two w eeks. He atten ol his auj.l n.ade f.nal arfairs. , Mr. Melvin Hepworth spent several sev-eral days in Salt Lake City. He vi;teS with Lis brother Jane at ' t'.- VetererI Hospital. Mr. ar.d Mr. Forrest Taylor have I ;-urcnaserJ the John E. Wright jr.j.-ae and moved int-j it. Mr. and J ;..:$. Daie Bliss have moved into j tr e Meinberg home n-irth of Kin-j Kin-j ckley, Mr. and Mrs. G-ldie Theo- t ild are moving to Cal.Ijrnia for ir.e winter and Mr. and Mrs. P.n-a.i P.n-a.i Mecham have riuvei tD H.n- ded the funeral Ruth W. Ftrree, and arrangements of her An Marrioil In Sail Lake Temple Mr. and Mrs Adrian Alldredsre of Delta are announcing the marriage marri-age of their daughter, Cona, to Mr. Frank Duane Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Jensen of Mapleton. Utah, The wedding ceremony was solemnized sol-emnized in the Salt Lake Temple on Monday, November I. A wedding reception to honor the young couple will be held on Saturday, Sat-urday, November 20, nt Deseret Stake house in Delta. Their many friends and cordially invited to attend. at-tend. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen plan to nu.ke their home at Altaniont, Utah, where Mr Jensen is employed. Hon Voyage Iarlv (iveci Mrs. Lain a Egan, w ho will leav e Delta within the net few weeks for Europe for a stay of two years, was guest of honor at a party on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lulu Pearson, given by the Sunshine Club, to wish her a bon voyage. Mrs. Egan is awaiting travelling orders to join her son, Capt. Tex Mosely, now stationed in Europe. She and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Carol Mosely and two young sons will journey together to Europe to make their home for two years or longer, with Capt. Mosely. Present at the party were Luella Nickle, Victoria Peterson, Trena Gronning, Mina Steele Almira Pratt, Nora Knight, Edith Medill, Ruth Senile, Alice Blackburn, Genevieve Gen-evieve Bishop, Grace Warnick, Jane Black, Emily Bunker, Adallne Jeffery, Mary Jane Peterson, Carrie Car-rie Black, Mrs. Egnn and Lula Pearson. Mrs. Emily Bunker read an original or-iginal poem honoring Mrs. Egan, and Mrs. Egan responded with a short speech. Then Mrs. Egan was presented with a cosmetic case as a farewell gift from the group. I-yrie Lore iltsh Is Entertained Hostesses Thelma Black, I.eona Tef.'ery, Harriet Eliason and Verna Gardner had an evening of fun nml delicious food planned for Lyric Lore Club members and their husbands at a costumed Hallowe'en Hallo-we'en party at the Legion Hall. All enjoyed the spook alley, Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en dishes, program and games. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Warner and Mr. and Mis. William Bassett won the prizes for wearing the most unusual disguises. Present were Mr. and Mrs. William Will-iam Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow, Mr and Mrs. Claud Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner. Mr. and Mrs, Evan Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. Vert Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Eldro Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rnw-Hnson. Rnw-Hnson. Mrs. Irvin Jeffery, Mrs. Zemin Schlappi, Mr. and Mrs. Ru-lon Ru-lon Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Benett, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Schlappi. Mi. and Mrs. June Black, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Skidmore. Olive Barney was hostess to the Lyric Lore Club Nov. 4. She served a delicious lunch to Maurine Anderson. An-derson. Mary Bassett, Leatha Bennett. Ben-nett. Harriet Eliason, Alice Gardner, Gard-ner, Marjorie Gardner, Cora Harris, Verna Gardner, I.eona Jeffery, Maurine Jeffery, Goldie Miller, Knyda Rawllnson, Zerma Schlappi, Eleanor Skidmore, Pearl Snow, Keva Skidmore, and guests, Mrs. Nell Watson and Mrs. Joe Barney. Harriet Eliason gave a book report re-port on "Persia Is My Heart", by Helen Hincklev. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Nov. II, 1854 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Turner are spending a week at Crockett, Cal., visiting their daughter and husband, hus-band, Nellie and Tharol Stan-worth, Stan-worth, and family. All those who have written plays skits or black-outs for the church contest please hand them in to Stake Drama leaders Carole Erickson or Ralph Crafts, or your ward drama director, before Nov. loth. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Church of Reseda, California, and friends. Bishop and Mrs. Henninger, visited in Delta during the week with Mrs. Church's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moody, and Mr. Church's brothers and sisters here. Friday light they enjoyed a family party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wal-lace Church and left Saturday to return to California. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Black from Las Vegas, Nev., visited with their 0101 her, Mrs. Agnes Black, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Moody went to Salt Lake City Monday, where Mrs. Moody entered the L DS hospital for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Day and son, Bob, of Draper, visited in Delta Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Morley, and joined the pheas ant hunters. Sunday Albert and Evan Skidmore Skid-more and Mrs. Charles Allen drove to Salt Lake City to visit their futher, J. A. Skidmore, who lias been ill lately. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Nickle and Mr. and Mrs., Leonard Vodak attended at-tended the Jayp-e convention in Long Beach, Calif., last week. w.MW-..um vU'"'' ' '""'1 Ik i I Utah's mining industry joins the people of our state in congratulating those elected to fill local, State and Congressional offices. By giving them our wholehearted support we can make Utah an even better place in which to live. J . y a ' ',1.'. 1 r.v 1 1 & V'-' f , - n i H 'ft J a' I. 1.4 it a t . i-y j fit t--w 1 am i- 1 1 llh. il kj Se helps teachers in 54,000 classrooms Radio wuh barfly out of the earphone ntage 26 yours ago when a new progrum was lx'amed from a San Francino) ntudio. It featured a string trio and was based on the idea that ood music, when dourly understood, could entertain and teach, too. Actually, only 72 Western schools had radio nets then, but with that performance the Standard School Broadcast went "on the air," to serve students stu-dents and teachers of the West with a brand-now brand-now idea in educational aids. ft f . , . i 1 I f c - r r ..rJP-tft, fr.rjJ. - rihTfr- m ' : r -1. t T- I J71T fFfT - . - r I.' r r i t - : k .j- r--r f" " - . - r . j mi l f M m - - -, .m m r t. i. ! 1 r 1 71 ) Mr V 4-' ,t ' , Today, when Conductor Carmen Dragon lifts his baton, it's "time for the Standard School Broadcast" in over 51,000 classrooms through the West, Alaska and Hawaii. Counting children, chil-dren, teachers and home listeners, the program reaches a weekly audience of nearly 1 2 million. mil-lion. That strir.g trio has prawn to a sj'm-phonic sj'm-phonic orchestra with a dramatic cast, choral group and guest vocal and instrumental artists. Selections range the musical alphabet from eyrr.phony to jazz. Each year's course follows a carefully planned outline published in a man ual supplied to teachers by Standard to serve as a guide in blending music -enjoyment with subjects like art, literature, social studies. Now in its 27th year, the Standard School Broadcast Broad-cast is radio's oldest education program, heard today over more than 103 stations, lis goal h to help Western ciuldren gain an absorbing new interest in the world's good music and tl trough music a broader k no v. ledge and understanding un-derstanding of the world around them. Listen to Standard School Broadcast every Thursday. Check your newspaper radio log for time and station. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA ckley and are Uj.t .1 y..,r::' Lvinj in hiine. one o: |