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Show i Millard County Chronicle T Delta, Ut., Thurs., April 1.1948 I 01 PeQ.lGM.al 9sti:li,t Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gray, of Simms, Montana, and their daugh-ter and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gray, arrived in Delta last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray lived in he Sutherland .district some years 0 xhey came here to visit their daughter, Mrs. Luella McAllister. Ray Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner, writes from Haw-aii where he is on an L. D. S. mis-sion of his interest in the work, and' that he was recently made district president of the Hawaiian mission. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dalton were in Parowan the first of the week, where they attended funeral servi-ces Monday afternoon for Law-rence J. Adams, a brother-in-la- of Mr. Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hatton, Delta residents some years ago when they were in the restaurant busi- ness here, are announcing the birth of a daughter, March 17, at Kalli-spel- l, Montana. The baby is a new grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gorge. T. nnri Mrs. Wallace from Salt Lake Wright City, spent Satur-- " S'mrlny in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wright, and Mr and Mrs. John Baker, at Deseret They drove back to Salt Lake Sun-- j day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. White, and sons. 'Donald and Wallace Camer-on, from Boulder, were in Delta for Easter Sunday and a visit during ;the week with their mother, Mrs. jMina Steele, and family. Mrs. Albert Watts, who has been in Arizona and New Mexico with her son, Harold Watts, and family, is Visiting in Delta for several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Perl Watts. She will go on from here to Roseberg, Oregon, and visit Mr. and Mrs. Guy Watts. Miss Rosalind George, in nurs-es' training at St. Benedict's, Og-de- n, and Earl George, from the jUw.ereof U., and daughter, Susan, home during the past week to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Owen George. Mrs. Flara Brown, of Cody, Wy-oming, and Hermon Steele and his jthree elder children, of Salt Lake City, spent Saturday in Delta to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Steele. Mrs. Hermon Steele had remained in Salt Lake City with the twins, son and daughter, who were too young for the trip. Mrs. Brown is returning to Wyom-ing later in the week.- - On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steele drove down from Salt Lake City and spent the day visiting their parents. Leonard Broderick assumed the duties of watchman and caretaker at the Sevier River dam on April 1. He has made several trips there lately, and Mrs. Broderick will join him there later in the month. Harold Cropper, from Salt Lake City, spent several days of the past week in Delta, with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wright. He was accomp-anied here by his grandmother, Mrs. Ed Cropper, who visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Max-fiel- Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Humphrey and two daughters, and Mr. Humphrey's father, of Los Angeles, made a short stop in Delta over Friday and Saturday, and visited Mrs. Hum-phrey's sisters, Mrs. Reva Skidmore and Mrs. LaVeda Bishop. Mrs. Thirl Stanworth, ana sons, Dennis and Paul, have returned to their home at Rodeo, California, after a visit in Delta of two weeks, with Mrs. Stanworth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Turner, and Mr. Stanworth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stanworth. I:: Prepared by PHYLLIS SNOW 4) :'" 5j&ffc!v l;h iSfoiwe Senhe Director ':T r'YT ': J Mountain Faei Supply : , AT YOUR SERVICE Meatless Tuesdav? Don't vou weep. Our Spanish Omelet will settle your difficulty without a single regret. Serve it with buttered broccoli, hard rolls split and spread with grated cheese and toasted, tossed salad, and Caramel Pecan Pie. SPANISH OMELET Temp. Sr,0 Time 16 min. 1. Beat until thick and lemon colored.. 4 egg yolks I. Add Vi t. alt 3. Beat until stiff 4 CKg whites 4. Add and beat stiff ajrain Vi c. cold water 5. Add yolk and cut and fold until smooth. 6. Pour mixture into Rented frying pan in which is melted 2 t. butter 7. Bake. - 8. Arrange Spanish sauce on half of omelet ' opposite skillet handie. Fold other half over this Turn out on heated platter. Garnish with parsley. SPANISH SAUCE 1. Cook three minutes 2 th. butter 2 tb. celery, chopped 1 tb. finely chopped onion 1 tb. finely chopped green pepper 2. Add .1 tb. flour 3. Add and cook until thick I1. c. tomatoes 4, Add 1 tb- finely chopped mushrooms Worcestershire sauce t. pepper Vi t. salt 5. Serve in fold and around omelet. CARAMEL PECAN PIE 1. Caramelize Mi sugar 2. Add and cook until dissolved c. hot water 8. Make a paste of... Mi c. sugar spk. salt 2 tb. flour 2 tb. cornstarch Mi c. fresh milk 4. Scald I c. fresh milk Vi c. canned milk 6. Add syrup to milk. 6. Add paste and stir until thick. 7. Steam fifteen minutes. 8. Add egg, slightly beaten 9. Steam two minutes. 10. Add I tb. butter V2 t. vanilla 11. Pour into baked pie shell. 12. Top with V-- c. pecan halves 13. Chill. 14. Serve garnished with whipped cream. CosBBstry Club Is Ssatertauaed Mrs. Fern Mortensen entertain-'e- d the Country club at dinner and cards, with sixteen ladies present, Verna Shepherd, Beulah Bassett, .nne Hales, Lois Hinckley, Lois Maxfield, Rayda Knight, Eleanor Roberts, June Reid, LaPreal Mor-tensen, Dorothy Steele and Vi Mortensen, club members, and Mar-garet Jensen, Neva Robinson, Max-in- e Bishop and Barbara Spendlove, guests. At the bridge tables high scores were won by Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Bassett and Mrs. Jensen, while Mrs. Hales held low. . ill ' Gov't Money Is ) j f Available To IPsarcBiase Stock i f ft v, s ' F Authorization has been given to - the local office of the Farmers I Home Administration to make Wat- - R Jt er Facility loans for the purchase sit of shares of stock in the Deseret itb and Abraham Irrigation Companies. ' id At a meeting held Monday night ug in the high school all the details no necessary to obtain one of these loans were explained to about six- - ' ty interested farmers. Any farm owner, who needs ad- - ditional water in the above men- - - j tioned companies, and needs fin- - I ancial help, can make application to the local Farmers Home Admin- - istration office, located in the Pace Building. Engaged 'To Wed As ToM r.: LeJ3Erezas Mr. and Mrs. Parley L. Roper of Oak City announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Betty Jane, to Eurjene W Morris, son of Presi-dent Harold R. Morris, ot Hinckley. The date for the wedding will be set later. The announcement was made at a party for a few close friends on Saturday evening, March 27, at the home of the bride-to-be- 's parents. daffodil was given each guest as luncheon was served, with the happy tidings concealed in the heart of each flower. The evening was spent playing games, and aft-er the announcement was made. Miss Roper received good wishes and advice. Miss Roner is a graduate of Del-t- i hicih school and the B. Y. U., where she was an active member of the Millard Couny Club, Lamba Delta Sigma and a junior member of the Utah Writers League. She is at present a member of the fac-ulty at Hinckley high school. Mr. Morris is a graduate of the Hinckley high school, and later at-tended the B. A. C. at Cedar City for two active years. He was a member of Lamba Delta Sigma, and was also active in other extra curricular activities. He is a vet-eran of World War II, with three and one half years in the Army Air Corps, serving in the South Pacific Area. Both young people are well known throughout the county, and their friends rejoice with them in their happiness. SCIENTIST TO VISIT AREA THIS SUMMER Lehi F. Hintze will visit this area and south to Fossil Mountain (near Ibex, Jack Watson's old home), and ibevond that, to Crystal Peak (or "The White Cone") in the Wah Wah area. He is preparing a Doc-tor's thesis for graduation from the Department of Geology at Col-umbia University, and will embody in it his findings thereabouts. He wants to know of anyone who has a good collection which he can study while here, and names were given him. He bought a copy of "Millard and. Nearby" which sets forth the physical features near us, with il-lustrations of fossils in it. Bridgmlicrs Meet At Dinner - Cards I Mrs. Nell Callister was hostess to the Bridgadiers on Thursday night, with dinner served at 8 p. m., and bridge played later in the . i J evening. Present were Liz Pace, j Merlene Callister, Lois Hinckley, j! Maxine Bishop, Athena Cook, Betty Day, Wanda Pace and Callie Morri- - i son members; guests were Morrison, Amelia Cole, Ray- - 1 da Knight and Althea Orton. Score awards went to Mrs. Hinckley, Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Day. - ( Mr. and Mrs. Alma J. Christensen, Rondo and Max, spent Easter with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Christensen, of. Milford. A complete stock of electric mo-tors in Vi, Vz, and horsepower. Reed Turner, Delta. Adv. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE New stock Eagle brand canvas ; dams. Resistant to rot and mildew. Various sizes. Reed Turner, Delta. Adv. j 1 i hiCTiAk' it t ! I ' I fcSn If D. Stevens & Co. Delta's Dept. Store f j PiTlil For Every Household ,JL - Whatever your hot-wat- needs ' ' may be, we have the proper model I and capacity of Westinghouse Elec- - ! trie Water Heater to give you all f rrrrj-- fl the 150 hot water you want when y you want it without dirt, work ' i or worry an at amazingly lw S T-.- msr 1 ' cost" We11 Sladly recommend the ( proper Westinghouse heater to fill : i your needs. : - - I Szzzzd. ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS ' D. STEVENS & CO. P Delta's Department Store J j A new and complete stock of Murphy paints and varnishes. Reed Turner, Delta. Adv , "I I WANT EXTRA SIZE . . . EXTRA VALUE? See t6id (tecv Vbstinghouse llEFliEGERATOH Full 9.3 cubic feet of storage space provided in this beautiful refrigerator. Has complete facilities for keeping each and every kind of food fresh for days plus generous frozen storage. Larger ca pacity permits buying in larger quantities, taking advantage of lower prices. Model ,j B 0NLY jij5ll $279.95 SU Including Federal Excise Tax. VA J J local and Slate Taxee Extra. !BA MORE FROZEN STORAGE SPACE MORE MILK BOTTLE SPACE k FLEXIBLE SHELVING it NEW AND BIGGER MEAT-KEEPE- R TWO EXTRA BIG HUMIDRAWERS D. STEVENS I COMPANY Furniftsre Department . ; .if. i 7fc HISTORY of ELECTRICITY iyC'ilf yfLtNCIrNT MARINERS BELIEVED THAT GAELIC Od. ONIONS AFFECTED SSSIE' wfrS Jf n,ife THE MA&W6TISKA FA COMPASS AND LpE ANCIENTS' WEREN'T SO DUMB. THEV KNEW LITTLE? j" . j OE NOTHIN& ABOUT ELCTRICITV BUT AT LEAST OWE OF THEM-OTT- O VON GOERICKE OF GERMANY- - PRODUCED j. T AN PICCTEIC GENERATOR IN l50. HIS GEMERATOE. ! 9 imbt could aeKJeooi AGAINST HIS HANDS TO PRODUCE STATIC ELECTRICITY -- t TODAY at the Slip oS a switch, ELECTRICITY furnishes plenty oS hot water, cooks meals , cleans clothes, and does numerous other i tasks silently and cSHciently. ' CLEAN - ECONOMICAL - SAFE ' GO ALL ELECTRIC SEE DISPLAYS OF NEW ELECTRIC APPLIANCES IN YOUR FAVORITE DEALER'S STORE. N J A TELLURIDE POWER CO. message i I J I i I :l r Advertised PbeeS rff i lfCl I ' J You'll learn why Lee Work Clothes I s-- 'A lead the next brand by "6 to V', I once vou wear them. ! f L6Sn Lee "Tailored Sizes" give you per-- I 'jV oZZiJ feet fit, more comfort and better appearance. Lee fabrics vash better and wear I J longer. j 'v 3 Survey by prominent publiihing company I ( JV A. D. STEVENS - CO. Mr. and Mrs. Alma J. Christensen spent several days, last week, in Salt Lake City and Provo. Mr. Christensen attended the hearing ofthe long range farm program in Salt Lake City. They also attend-ed the funeral of, his aunt, Mrs. Nuzman. They visited their children in Salt Lake and Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Ber-no- n Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adamson and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christensen. anymore than you do." Whereupon the man went mer-rily on his way, leaving Orran very vexed, and Carl to continue his nap. The shades of eventide were slowly falling when Carl missed Orran and went outside to see what he was doing. A feeble voice called to him asking for a lad-der, and then Carl spied Orran still communing with nature from his lofty point of vantage. The ladder was quickley put in-to place so that Orran could de scend and he was hurried home for sustenance and rejuvenation. It is hoped that he has learned his les-son and that in the future he will not labor on the Sabbath, and should he decide to labor on that day he had better carry a para-chute so as to be on the safe side. Some of us have to learn the hard way, Toots. Chatter Box Dear Suzy, The long hoped for Spring gave us a short preview Easter Day, which was very much appreciated. For many a long moon we have been going through "unusual wea-ther" that has necessitated the continued wearing of long handles, ear muffs, wool sicks and mittens. Then came Easter and for once the sun did pop out of hiding and give us a slight but pleasant taste of what Spring could really be like, if it would only get here. Great hordes of people loaded with eggs, sandwiches, kids and a feeling of frivolity journeyed forth to the many sand dunes surround-ing our desert home to partake of the egg rolling ceremony, empty-ing sand from shoes, keeping small kids from blinding each other with hand fulls of sand and striving for peace and harmony within the ranks of their offspring. If one had the money spent for gas that day one could retire with a home in California, for winter time; a fishing lodge on the Alcan highway, a hunting lodge in Brit-ish Columbia, and a trip around the world each Spring just to get away from it all. Every car in West Mil-lard was on the roll that day, fil-led to the gunwales with small fry anxious to roll an egg before that egg was broken. Every patch of sand within a radius pf 30 miles had enough cars parked nearby to qualify for a 1st class used car lot. On some of the sandhills the kids were thicker than the sand, which is not hard to believe when one considers the huge amount of sand carried home by each child as there could be no question but our sandhills are smaller by far than they were last Saturdayv It was mighty nice of Mother Na-ture to coperate with the kids for just this one day, and I believe she stands ace-hig- h with them. On the other hand, parents are getting a little fed up with her pranks and wish she would setle .down to a decent Spring. The most unhappy group in West Millard is the junior class of the Delta high school. It has long been the custom within the ivy covered walls of that seat of learning that when the junior prom approaches the junior class is excused from all classes that week so that they can decorate the hall for the prom. A typical week goes like this: Mon-day the juniors gather to discuss plans for decorating, after much argument they break up into small groups panning everybody's idea but their own. Tuesday someone brings a lad-der. Wednesday some wire is strung around and 3 rolls of crepe paper are unpacked. Thursday they start worrying about the .dance Friday and figure they must get to work. Friday they do get to work and I three minutes to 9 that evening the last piece of paper is pinned and the juniors hurry home for a quick bath to get back to the dance at 9. This year they were double-crosse- d by school authorities and in-stead of just giving the juniors a week of vacation both schools were given a week of vacation, Now the juniors are decorating the hall for the prom while all the other clas-ses are out ice skating and holding bob-sle- d parties. One would think that Orran Ash-b- y was high enough in the church to realize that the Sabbath must be kept, and if one breaks the Sabbath, one must suffer the con-sequences. But not Orran. He is anxiou to get his new building done and comes last Sunday we find Orran on the highest pin-acl- e of his new building tearing off the forms, while his brother, Carl, being more circumspect is inside doing work there when no one can see him. Orran had made his way to the apex by a ladder and for some reason the ladder just up and fell down. Orran looked over the side to see where the ladder was and the wind blew off his glasses. So we find Mr. Ashby on a high and precarious perch without lad-der and glasses and without some-one to shout his dilemma to, as you have read before everyone and the dog was out Eastering. Orran was quite hoarse from shouting trying to get a raise out of Carl, but Carl was taking a siesta, when a man came along the path below. The man had fortified himself 'against the inclemencies of the weather and was jolly of mind and unsteady of foot. Orran called down to him and asked him to put jthe ladder back up. The man fin-ally located Orran perched up on the building like a sparrow on a telephone, pole and started gath-ering up his wits for a verbal ex-change. Orran: "Please put the ladder up against the building so I can come down." Man- "You are just as well off up there as you would be down here." . Orran: "The ladder, my good man, the ladder." Man: " I am not interested in the ladder nor your predicament." Orran: "Yes, but I would like the ladder so that I can come down." Man: " I don't care if you are up there." Orran: "Well, if you don't care, walk over to the office and ask the man inside there if he cares." The man walked over to the of-fice, knocked on the door which finally woke Carl. He said- - "You don't care if that man out there doesn't get the ladder, do you?" And Carl, who was still suffer-ing from too much sleep replied, "No he doesn't need a ladder |