OCR Text |
Show GooJziKQ Gasmen, r . f- J, -. .- V, I v. a: . " " " ' ",ini I ' i I : - . - ' . ' ' . . lii ' . f r ' ,i iv-'"r?. t " N J, , , N A, r . " , I 1 A.rA '"4 S'SS. We have another chocolate cake for you today, one that uses the chocolate in a different fashion. fas-hion. And if you have any doubt as to whether or not this cake is a special spec-ial treat, just ask Sandra, Ronnie, Kelvin Jolene, and Randy Dutson. who are waiting eagerly here to sample the cake their mother, Mrs. Carrol Dutson, at Lynndyl, has just baked and frosted. In fact, Randy couldn't wait much longer when this picture was taken, and is well into his second bite. CAKE Bake at 350 deg. for 35 to 45 minutes. Makes two 9-inch layers. Grate 2 squares semi-sweet chocolate, choco-late, and reserve. Sift 2Va cups sifted Pilisbury's best enriched flour 4 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. salt and lVx cups sugar Into mixing bowl. Add 2 3 cup Crisco l',4 cup milk and 1 tsp. vanilla Beat for Ha minutes Add 4 or 5 egg whites (unbeaten) Beat for IV2 minutes. Four 14 of batter in pan. Sprinkle Sprin-kle with Vj cf the grated chocolate and pour other 14 of batter over it. Use the remainder of the batter bat-ter and chocolate in the same fashion fas-hion for the second layer. CHOCOLATE FROSTING Combine 2 squares baking chocolate choco-late Vj cup sugar and 14 cup water in saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, con-stantly, until chocolate melts and mixture is smooth and thickened. Remove from heat, and add 4 egg yolks. Beat thoroughly and cool. Add V4 cup Crisco and 1 teaspoon vanina alternately witn J. cups confectioner's sugar. Mrs. Dutson uses the egg yolks in the frosting and egg whites in the cake. This make cm especially ngnt-nne-grainea.. cake,., irostea with a rich and moist chocolate mixture that doesn't dry or crack. 40 YEARS AGO Say Wedding Vows Julv Mr. and Mrs. Norval Carling, of Fillmore, are announcing the marriage mar-riage of their daughter Colleen to Floyd B. Dutson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Dutson of Hinckley The wedding ceremony was performed per-formed Thursday, July 8, by Bishop Bish-op Milton Melville, at the home of the brides' parents, at 7:30 p.m. The bride was lovely in a gown of white satin, with full skirt to the floor, and fitted jacket of Chanitilly lace, with long pointed point-ed sleeves Her veil of nylon net was caught to a little cap of matching mat-ching lace and satin. Her bouquet was red roses. Family members present for the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Norval Nor-val Carling, Miss Anna Mae Carling, Carl-ing, Miss Joyce Carling and Orval Carling, of Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Dutson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dutson, and Carl Dutson, of Hinckley; Hinck-ley; Mrs. M. L. Smith and Mrs. Earl Fortune, both of Tooele; Miss Keryl Ann Campion and Miss Clarice Clar-ice Allen, Flowell; Miss Jelene Edwards Ed-wards of Kimberly, Nevada. ' The new Mr. and Mrs. Dutson are now making their home in Hinckley. lollv Stitchers Report Meeting Mrs. Venice Davis and Mrs Stella Stel-la Sturtz were hostess to the Jolly Stitchers at their meeting Friday. Mrs. Anna Cochran, of Delta, was a special guest, and on the program pro-gram gave a short sketch of her life, how she came to the United States, from her native Norway, in 1S!)0, and to Utah in 1913, when she and her husband, the late Charles Cochran, bought their farm west of Sugarville. Nelle Sorensen, Lou Swalberg and Bessie Judd were given Utah souvenir spoons for 8-year membership. mem-bership. At the club meeting two weeks earlier members were each given one dollar from the club treasury, trea-sury, which they were to invest in multiply to raise funds for improvements im-provements at the club hall at Woodrow. They plan to pave or surface around the hall, and improve im-prove the building with paint or siding. Their first effort on the dollar-raising dollar-raising prefect "will be a baked food sale Saturday,' July 23, at Quality Market. Hilton nemiioEi Held Sundav The annual Hilton reunion was held Sunday in Pioneer Park in Provo, with one hundred and sixty-five members of the family in attendance, from throughout Utah, and some from New Mexico and California. From Delta present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Bishop, and grand children, Judy, Joan and Ray Bishop, Bish-op, and Mrs. Vera Hilton, Bruce and Lael Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hilton and Lula Marie Hilton attended from Hinckley. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Hilton, of Oakland, Cal., recently returned from England, gave interesting reports re-ports of their research in England and in church records here on Hilton Hil-ton genealogy. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace and daughter Kathryn drove to Las Vegas, Nev., Sunday, where they were joined by their son, Nick, re turning from a visit in California They spent the first of the week in Las Vegas, and made a short visit in St. George on the trip home. 175 IVOHT BE UE2DERPEHCED! 175 170f? m OUT-TRADED ! t it i 0 MP 7 OWN AMERICA'S STYLE STAR AND ECONOMY CHAHPIO! Ccsh in 00 this ccih-soving deal! Save money iefssationclly on the cor that holds 30 intemctioncl stle ewerds a big, beau-t.ij beau-t.ij 1954 Sudebcker sedan, sports mode! or stction wcgon. We ere out to top oil records for seliing rew Sfydebckers in a s'mg'e mortH. We ere g'virg uhecrd-of trades unbeHevcble dec's cmciirg terms. - Here's your crcue tc c -erics's N'a. 1 economy ccr .r ;r c' .e Mo. grs Rjn ct incred.biy !; c;V. le "d ;s on! See us before yov ti-'-''-- s-'ul! j V Si" i !i V - V Terrfc cast smhgsfor youRGfriVOlVor? sfff954 SfucfeMers FROM Till: FILES . . . Store Burns At Suthetland The store buiuhng and contents with an estimated value of Jj.rnKi belonging to the Ikvles Co-vp, last, was burned ti t he groUid eaily last Sunday ninrr.ing between 1 and J o'cKiek. ih.it the fire was set by someone is certainty, the fire was first dowered in the rear part of the stove, used us a storage room, the 1 lames were well underheadway when the a-larm a-larm was given and the entire contents and build.ng were a total loss. Mr. Eccles received -a letter a year ago, thieatening to burn out his store i! he opened up at Sutherland, and if the writer of' that anonymous letter can be apprehended ap-prehended it would go hard for, him, or them, as it may be. The E.C.M.I. carried in insurance j on the building and stock, leaving . a loss of $2 000 for them to shoul-I der. It is a regrettable fact that we evidently have some very low, bad citizens in our community committing .such a crime in the wee small hours of the night. Delta A big, bouncing baby boy arrived ar-rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Peterson, Saturday, July the 11th. Dr. E. C. Underbill of Denver, Colo., arrived Tuesday tor a lsit with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Underhill and his little daughters, daugh-ters, who make their home with their grandparents. On his farm at the north edge of town Mr. Lewis F. Koch, has a variey of products which speak well for this valley, lie has Spanish Pea Nuts, Dew Berries, Kasberries, Currants, Cherries, (which ripened) Silver Leaf Poplars, a Linden Tree, and asmall orchard, on which were growing some peaches, but the boys would not let them come to maturity, so anxious were they to rob the trees. Race Card for July 24th, at Delta (This item from the old files gives 16 racing events, part of the program for the celebration of July 24th in Delta. Forty years ago Hinckley had the big cele bration for July 1, and Delta had the 24lh.) 3 Umbrella Race, U mile, riders to carry unmbrellas open, purxe $5, entrance fee $1. 4 racing lince 'mile, 5 heats, free to all, purse, $30. 7 Auto Kace, against time, crank and start, 3 to enter, 2 to start, entrance fee ?1, purse $5. 15 Bachelors' Races 50 yds, push ing baby carriage, prize, a baby. Hinckley Lafie, a the nine year old sun of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Nlelson, was thrown from a horse last Friday and sustained a broken leg Just above the knee. Ward Moody departed Sunday for a two years mission in New Zealand. I was out viewing the orchards in the garden spot the other day and found all loaded with choice fruit. Young trees are bearing well especially pear trees. L. R. Cropper has the best orchard to my notion his ripe plums of the Wild Goose variety were dandy. I took a drive down to what they call the boggy ' land the other day and to my surprise I saw some of the best grain in the county; it is being demonstrated that these land are the best in the valley-haystacks valley-haystacks and fine fields of waving wav-ing grain are everywhere you look, and the Rogers "boys raise as good lucerne seed as was ever grown. Desaret Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Bennett are welcoming a heconi little daughter, daugh-ter, who arrived this week. Mrs. Emily Black and Alphin Allied completely surprised then friends by announcing their marriage, mar-riage, which t;ok place during a recent visit to Salt Lake City. A damaging fire swept the yards of W. R. Black last Friday, com-pletely com-pletely destroying sheds, corrals, and a valuable ttack of hay. For a time the f re threatened the residnc.e A good stream of water in a nearly irrigation ditch, together to-gether with the timely assistance of all the available rr.en in town., saved further 'ma. Arc Married Eti Mnnli Temple Mr. and Mrs. M. Cutler Henrie, of Sutherland, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Kae, to Mr. Merrill Niels. m, son of Mr. and Mrs. ('lead NioUon, of Lynndyl. The wedding w as solemnized Friday. Fri-day. July ;;h, in the Man:il. D s Temple in a ceremony performed by Pres. Lewis Anderson. They were accompanied to the temple I y their parents and members mem-bers of both families, and after the ceremony dinner was served on the temple law ns. Mr. and Mrs, Nielson were graduated grad-uated from Dtdta High School in lir3, and both attended the CYU at Provo last year. They will be honored at a wedding wed-ding reception in Sutherland ward recreation hall on Friday evening July 16. Bruce and Norma Jean Little are announcing the birth of a baby boy, 6 pounds and 7 oz on July 2, wl Neada State Memorial hospital hos-pital in Las Vegas. The new son has an older sister, Shauna, and brother, Ricky, und is the sixteenth sixteen-th grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Law, of Delta. Mrs. Law returned to Delta the first of the week ufter a isit of two weeks in Las Vegas with the Little family. fam-ily. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Walker were in Salt Lake City Tuesday to bung home their son Crulg 7, who has been in Salt Lake general hospital hos-pital for more than three months, for treatment of rheumatic fever. Craig is much improved, and lias been walking since last Saturday, although only for short periods. Mrs. Walker's brother, Mike War-nick, War-nick, made the trip with them and had a check-up for nn operation of two weeks ago for n hone splinter splin-ter on one ankle. Mrs. Richard Morrison and son Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrison Mor-rison and Miss Phyllis Clark left Delta Wednesday for Salt Lake City. Phyllis was returning there afler a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gli.ik, and the others will return to Delta Thursday. Deseret Cooketts 4-H Club We met June 2ti at the home of Janice Peterson and cooked steam fried eggs and prepared a breakfast break-fast fruit. We made it both good to eat and attractive to look at. (.'ur 7 at nici.. All MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs July 15, 1954 Home fur a visit with their parents par-ents and Mrs. George Sampson, during the past week, were Mr. next meet'ng was held July ; and Mrs. Don Sampson and fam- the home of Marilyn War-' ily from Reno, Nev. Mrs. Geneal We prepared cx-oa. Gloria j Bean and family from Sandy, and d made a demonstration on' Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sampson and how to set a table properly. family, from Salt Lake City. - Marilyn Warnick, reporter . 0SlfLStLUll$l(f emiciiii reatbombon I flavor Sbcuebci .. Jf J tmniirl tj WES Wm L,- 3 i& Br. iSI 6- 1 e UUUUUUVw'UUU STRAIGHT OURB 0HWEISKT 66 PROOF OLD HICKORY DISIIIIINC CORPORATION, PHILA., PA. mil i i , ' 1 I lVs here! . . . permanent j pleated cotton At 1 1 1 HP A era 1 rsl 1A ' TtiL-n it HTTH OtiiiWANT ADS A LITTLE INVESTMENT IN A CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY HZ ErV'IDENDS 5 lines or Us IZc ct i ticies tot a 51X3 j If V f ' ' 1 v ' IIII ' I f ) N Wc thank Topmost Fabrics for giving us something we've all wanted for a long time . . . permanent pleats by the yard! No more hand pleating . . . no more worrying about keeping the garment pleated when it's finished. This permanent pleated cotton can be washed easily, then shaken so the pleats will fall into place, and hung to air dry with pleats in vertical position., i Fabric must be dry for ironing . . , requires only a minimum. A whole new world of sewing possibilities has opened ... try a skirt or an entire . . , 1 "; dress ... or use it tor vanity skirts, dust- A r rufHes, valances and curtains. In . v " - bricht solid colors or infnVnin v . , i fi Hi ' If;' ! Mi' . i i i i 1 f i I I v.. - ; 1 ' . ' U stripes of pastels and white. V ' ... N v v, " " -y ' VAN MOTOR & SUPPLY DELTA, UTAH |