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Show 9 I Millard Count Chronicle j. I U Delta, Dt Thurs., Mar. 18. 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Gonzales left jlast Friday for Cornish, Utah, where he will work in the turkey proces-sing plant. Mrs. Gonzales is sis-ter to Mrs. Violeta Songer. J'IUL in. tluL JUidwTL : Prepared by PHYLLIS SNOW : ; Home Service Director : I Mountain Fuel Supply Company LINCOLN DIDN'T FREE ALL THE SLAVES! He didn't because we still like three meals a day and our families prefer that they be "home cooked." But in our Home Service Kitchen we're taking up where Lincoln left off and hereby present a menu that is delicious, yet simple and easy to do, and one that will give you real freedom for one day at least . . . any day of the month, any month of the year! Chicken and Noodles Tossed Green Salad Hard Rolls Chocolate Jelly Roll CHICKEN AND NOODLES 1. Clean, singe and rinse well.l stewing: hen, cut into serving pieces 2. Place Into a saucepan and cover with boiling; water. 8. Add 1 tb. salt ya t, pepper Ji t. thyme 2 bay leaves 2 small garlic cloves 1 sliced onion 1 large sprig parsley 1 rib celery 4. Cover and cook in a pressure saucepan for 20 minutes at 15 pound pressure. 5. When done, remove chicken and keep warm on a platter. J. Strain and set aside 1 c. stock 7. Place remainder of stock in original Baucepan and bring to the boiling point. 8. Add pkg. larga flat egg noodles 9. Cook ten minutes or until done. 10. Combine with c freshly diced parsley 11. Bring the reserv-ed cup of stock to a boil and gradually add to 2 beaten egg yolks 12. Serve over hot chicken and noodles. NOTE: The chicken may be cooked in the oven at 276 for 2Mi to 8 hours Add water as needed. CHOCOLATE JELLY ROLL (Sometimes called a Lincoln Log) Temp. 8B0' Time 20 min. 1. Beat until thick and d 5 eggs 2. Add gradually, 1 tb. at a time c sugar ' 3. Sift together c. gifted caks flour 1 t. baking powder Vx. U salt 4. Add to the egg mixture all at once, stirring until will mixed. 5. Melt over boiling water 2Yj sq. chocolate 6. Remove from heat and imme-diately add .4 tb. cold water Ji t. soda , Grated rind of 1 lemon 7. Stir until thick and light, then fold quickly into batter. 8. Turn into a'16xl0x inch pan which has been greased, lined with waxed paper and again greased and floured. 9. Bake. 10. When done, remove from oven. Imme-diately cut off the crisp edges of the cake and turn out on a clean towel sprinkled with powdered sugar. 11. Remove wax paper and roll In the towel, rolling as for a jelly roll. 12. Cool on a cake rack. 13. Unroll, fill with whipped cream, va-- nilla ice cream, or vanilla cream fill-ing. 14. Spread outside with chocolate icing. Garnish with chopped nuts, if desired. CHOCOLATE ICING 1. Beat together... ... tb. soft batter y2 lb. powdered sugar 1 egg 2. Add and beat well..! t. vanilla lb powdered sugar 2 sq. melted chocolate Enough cream or canned milk (ap- -' - proximately S tb.) to make the Icing of spreading con-sistency. Utah Salt Headed for Orient The American occupied areas in the Orient are hungry for salt they will get 110,000 tons of the famous Utah seasoner as fast as trains can deliver it to the west coast shipping docks. The salt will come from the famous Bonneville Salt Flats at Wendover. Iimiiiii ma lt Upsurge Seen in Tourist Business More than $50,000,000 will be ex- - pended in Utah this year for in-dustrial construction and business expansion, it is estimated. Back of this important economic develop-ment is iron, steel, oil, gypsum, fertilizer, battery, chemical and paint concerns which have under- - taken or disclosed plans for new construction or expansion this sea-son. Will Distribute Facsimiles Of ISiBI of Uights Coincident with the visit of the Freedom Train, Standard of Calif-ornia will distribute free facsimiles of the Bill of Rights through Stand-ard Stations, Inc., and Chevron dealers in the Delta area. The original script of the histor-ical document is carried on the face of the reproduction, with the text reprinted in modern type on the reverse. Dimensions are 17 by 23 inches. Standard is giving away more than 1,000,000 of the facsimiles in the seven Western states-Distribut-ion starts here on March 22, 1948, and will continue till supplies are exhausted. Browsing among words: "There is nothing in capitalism that com-munism can cure." J NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Final Proof. Form "F" 1 I, Jefferson H. Jones of Delta, j Utah who made entry No. 644, und- - J er provisions of Chapter 2, Title 75, Compiled Laws of Utah 1907, as amended, commonly known as the "Carey Act," which embraces K'iNWH & SE'1SE of Section 24 Township 16 South of Range 7 ,l West do hereby give notice of my intention to make final proof to es-tablish my claim to the land ' above described, and that I expect to prove that I have settled upon, "' reclaimed and cultivated said lands '. as required by the laws and the rules and regulations relative thereto before C. D. McNeely who 'j is the authorized representative of the State Board of Land Commis-- i sioners of the State of Utah at '; Delta on March 26, 1948 by two of the following witness: l! Jefferson H. Jones, Entryman. W. E. Black of Delta, Utah. John DeLapp of Delta, Utah, First publication Feb. 26, 1948. ' Final publication March 25, 1948. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Millard County Commissioners will accept bids for the roofing and guttering of the Old Sugar Factory building at Delta, Utah on or be-fore Wed. April 7, 1948 at 10 a. m. Plans and specifications may be had by calling or writing the Coun-ty Clerk's office at Fillmore, Utah. Elwood Lambert County Clerk. First publication March 11, 1948. Final publication April 1, 1948. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES For further details consult the undersigned or Elwood Lambert, Clerk of Millard County, Utai.. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Kinley Nielson Deceas-ed. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Leamington, Millard County, Utah on or before the 15 day of May A. D. 1948. Jerald Lovell Administrator of the Estate of Kinley Nielson, deceased. Milton A. Melville, Attorney. First publication March 4, 1948. Final publication April 1, 1948. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MILLARD, STATE OF UTAH ALBERTA ADKINS, Plaintiff -- vs- ARLTON L. ADKINS, Defendant THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to ap-pear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the County in which this action is brought, other-wise within thirty days after ser-vice, and defend the above entitl-ed action; and in case of your fail-ure so to do, judgment will be ren-dered against you according to the demand of the Complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to obtain a decree of divorce against the said defendant. Eldon A. Eliason, Attorney for Plaintiff. Post Office Address: Delta, Utah. j r""i w$i$iw'3l """"if'"L I The iciest engines start in a No more ice jams in fuel sys-- i jiffy with Chevron Starting terns when you useBAN-IC- E j ' I Fluid ... simple, safe to use. Motor Fuel Ice Preventive! V'tWMff, " " "Jl 1 Keep going in cold weather j I Starting Fluid and Ban-Ic- e yS keep the biggest equipment 5TieJ J going in the coldest weather. isff ' W I a Rac.U.S.Pat.Off. I Standard of California Products L V. Scott Chesletj : v t .. Phone 143 yfZ O Delta' Utch i . I li - Win t inti! Wvf The Original" Those Cowl... C" lZ' SPUDNUT SHOP V7 Relfa - Utah jJSar j I . . and in 28 Slc. tmoughout the nationl yfeyy y Haaat M. :H-- I JK Wa M W W Oq, IMk. : WSJ 0e ' Here's why you gel more for your money with Maytag: 1 i Today's Outstanding Value! Did you know that Maytag prices j I have increased far less than those of washers in general? In f r fact, Maytag's percentage of increase is less than half as much N : l. as the average comparing all today's washer prices with those afcTrwMll l wmT" ""' " ? s'':t' !;: of all washers in 1941. You pay scarcely more jor this genuine f - , Maytag than jor the lowest priced washer on the market! I, ! ' You've heard plenty about Maytag washers, of course, from - I relatives, friends and neighbors who have them. You know si ' If the Maytag reputation for quality and excellence , J . . . for extra-fas- t, extra-efficie- nt washing performance ... ' jr I ; for the rugged dependability that's built into every part! pliRffililsKf ;;!f It's because, of this reputation that over five million Maytags p!Blf irtlf'' have been sold far more than any other washer. j I '. Don't wait! Make sure of earliest possible delivery by seeing ' j ,1''! V:: ! il I j your nearby Maytag dealer immediately, and taking , j ' I advantage of his "Priority Agreement Plan." Pay in easy f lily monthly installments; trade in your old machine, any i j 11 make, if you wish. i I j O 6iul tke name., Aelaut, yau. mait cotuetieULf locaietL dealet cmtt iee Uittt fiiUt autatf. I MsimBf itei&i ulnis DELTA V LYNNDYL V FILLMORE QuGtilty Wanket TTlac Wencantiie Steaen4 . v m Jican.ti? Company r f WASHERS g IRONERS HOME FREEZERS Q DUTCH OVEN GAS RANGES . siiopwIoifiiiilBs i ' "LET IT RAIN IF IT MUST!" That is what yoa i j will say if a Universal "Jeep" is at work oa ! your farm. Just put on the top and get on the ' f job. With the steady traction of its drive the "Jeep" just keeps on pulling, in spite of j I soft ground or slippery footing. You don't i have to worry about 'impassable' toads. Four- - f I Ivheel drive takes the "JeeP" through, helps j you with spring towing and hauling jobs that : must be done. h! GET A "JEEP" AND GET GOING , : IwB-- " M . ' There are plenty of jobs the "JeeP" can on ' your farm right now. When field tasks are com-- e pleted or road work is done, your "Jeep" need not stand idle. Its power take-of- f delivers up to ti .' 30 h.p., operates many kinds of implements and I fo farm machinery, helps make the "Jeep" Ameri--. ica's most versatile farm tool. V P; DELTA MOTOR COMPANY DELTA - - - - UTAH i ln; : i " Swiss Visitor Amazed John Zwicky of Switzerland came to the United States this month as a . tourist. In the old country he had heard about Utah and curiosity eventually brought him to Salt Lake City. He saw the Temple block and other tourist attractions and being an intellectual person, he visited the Mormon Genalogi-ca- l library. At the library he was shown the vast assemblage of mic-rofilms on which is recorded gene-alogy of thousands of people. "Whax atiout me "2fs", he said to the attendant "have you any names in your files that start with 'Z' for example?" "Oh, yes," he was told, "we even have the name 'Zwicky'. Fascinated, John Zwicky was shown the genealogical record on the Zwicky family. To his ut-ter amazement, it turned out to be his own family tree genealogy, and climaxing the incident, he saw his own name in the genealogical rec-ords. SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MILLARD, STATE OF UTAH LeROY ANDERSON, Plaintiff, -- vs- GRACE PROWS, the surviving wid-ow of Alvin Prows, deceased, of Oak City, Utah. The other Heirs, Devisees and Creditors, if any there be of the said Alvin Prows, de-ceased; LAMYRA RAWLINSON, al-so known as Lemira Rawlinson, al-so known as 'Lamira Rawlinson; BETSEY NICHOLS; MARY J. GEO-RGE WALKER, formerly Mary Jane George; LOIS ANDERSON, a single woman; MARK B. ANDERSON and MRS. MARK B. ANDERSON, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown; PETER ANDERSON and MRS PETER AND-ERSON, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise un-known; F. ELLIS ANDERSON and MRS. F. ELLIS ANDERSON, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown; ORAN N and ROSELLA W. FINLIN-SO-his wife; RICHFIELD COM-MERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK, a corporation. The Heirs, Creditors, Devisees, Legatees and personal representatives of the personal de-fendants above named who might be deceased, and the Stockholders, Creditors, Assigns, and Successors in interest of any of the above named corporate defendants that might have ceased to exist and all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate therein or interest in the real property des-cribed in the Complaint adverse to Plaintiff's ownership, or any cloud upon Plaintiffs title thereto. Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFEDANTS: You are hereby summoned to ap-pear within twenty days after the service of this Summons upon you, if served within the County in which this action is brought; other-wise, within thirty days after ser- - vice, and defend the above en-titled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against-yo- according to the demand of the Complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to quiet title to the following land in Mil-lard County, Utah: Lots 3 & 4 in Blk. 10, Plat A, Town of Oak City. Beg. 66 ft. N. of the NW. cor. of Blk. 10, Plat A, Town of Oak City; ,th. E. 342 ft.; th. N. 342ft; th. W. 342 ft.; th. S. 342 ft. to beg.; in Sec. 31, Twp. 16 S., R. 4 W., S. L. M. Com. at the SE. cor. of Sec. 30, Twp. 16 S., R. 4 W., S. L. B. & M., and running th. W. 19.25 chs.; th. N. 2.37 chs.; th. E. 19.25 chs.; th. S. 2.37 chs.; to the place of beg. All of Lots 5, 6, & 7 in Blk 10, Plat A, Town of Oak City Survey, site in the S. of the SEVi of Sec. 31, Twp. 16 S. of R. 4 W, S. L. M. Also, com. at a point 13 rods S. and 226.5 ft. E. of the NW. cor of the SEYi of the SE of Sec. 31, Twp. 16 S., R. 4 W., S. L. M., and running th. E. 318 ft.; th. S. 20 rods; th. W. .318 ft.; th. N. 20 rods to the place of beg. Com. at the NW. cor. of Sec. 32, Twp. 16 S. of R. 4 W., S. L. M., and running th. E. 37 links; th. S. 2.45 chs; th. E. 9.29 chs.; th. S. 2.56 chs.; th. E. 5.42 chs.; th. S. 35' E. 4 chs.; th. S. 13 19' W. 20 chs.; th. S. 2334' W. 9.43 chs.; th. S. 2.82 chs., more or less to the S. boundary line of the NW!4 of said Sec. 32; th. W. 566 ft. 9 in. more or less to the SW. cor. of the NWVi of said Sec. 32; th. N. 40 chs.; to the place of beg. Also, com. at a point 40 rods S. of the NW. cor. of the SW.Vi of Sec. 32, Twp. 16 S. of R. 4 W., S. L. M., and running th. N. 40 rods; th. E. 566 ft. 9 in.; th. S. 200 ft.; th. SW. to the point of beg. Dudley Crafts, Attorney for Plaintiff. 5. O. ADDRESS: 3ELTA, UTAH rirst publication Feb. 26, 1948. ilnal publication March 25, 1948. |