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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah, Thurs., Nov. 20. 1952 To Kxch ssiige Vows In Toesi-.ij- " Mi', and Mrs. Ance J. Adams of Parowan are announcing the ap-- ; pioac-hin- marriage of their daugh tor, Vilo, to Mr. A. Lelioy Skid-- j more, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Skidmore, of Delta. The wedding ceremony will be solemnized in the St. George LDS temple on Saturday, Nov. 22. A reception Saturday night in Parowan will honor the young couple. 1. Which employs a hod In his work: (a) plumber, (b) ler, (c) mason, (d) doctor? carPen- - 2, in which city is John ,, Hopkins Universitv (a Bait. Miami, (c) Boston, (d) Chicago? 3fThe word "Jehovah" derives from which raciil , Hebrew, (b) Chinese, (c) Irish, (d) Persians, g P! 4. The Cape of Good Hope is on southern tip of which- - (at s,k Africa, (b) California, (c) Florida, (d) Greenland 5. On the moon, which of these would be greatlv (a) kilowatt, (b) kilogram, (c) kilocycle? chaned: ANSWERS uhmSomx q 3jjV mnog () J 8ajq3H n)8 ajouiTinm (B) z uosbMI (o) r L. I Wedding Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crafts of Hinckley are announcing the mar-riage of their daughter, Carol, to Craig 0. Malin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G .Malin, of San Leandro, California The wedding was performed in Schenectady, New York, on Octo-ber 31. The young couple are mak-ing their home in Schenectady, where both are employed. The bride is a' graduate of Hin-ckley high school and later attend-ed the USAC at Logan for two years. Mr. Malin is a graduate of Colo-rado School of Mines and is a min-ing engineer. Chatter Boxj Dear Suzy, y Weil, U s about time for us to peek out of our .holes and see if the coast is clear. If there is any more stray pellets faling we can al scramble back into our holes and pull the holes in on top of us. Next year we should all prepare for the gob of lathered up phea-sant hunters who seem to persist in coming here even though the hospital committee discourages them as much as possible. To my way of thinking it is the hospital committee that draws the big gang here in the first place. When the hunters hear that they are go-ing to get charged 2 bucks for a ipermit they think the hunting is mightly fine in these parts. If the hospital cpmmittee would carge 5 bucks per throw most of Utah would move in and they could build the place in one year, com-- I plete with platinum door knobs. Human nature is funny in think-- , ing that whatever costs a lot is the best and so maybe the hospi-- I tal committee should take heed ana up tne price, men we wouia have five times as many hunters here and us natives could hole up for the duration and let them shoot it out. The hunters must be getting to be poorer shots these days be-cause as far as I know onlyl two guys got punctured during the last hunt. Rulon Callister got his early in the season and at present looks as though he. was recovering :from a ibad case of small pox. A couple of years ago they shot up Mayor Blaek and as Rulon is on the city council it looks as though some-one is gunning for our city dads, and in a big way. On the other hand Rulon is a big guy and easy to hit, so that dt was no great accomplishment to smack him. Les Webb was (another that got salted and peppered like a Thanks giving turkey. When I asked Les were he got shot he said, "right on my back porch." He was wrong because he got shot about the face and shoulders and one pel-let is making a dewlap for him so that now he will carry the same brand as his cattle. Makes it hari-da- y because when he looks over the cattle on the range now he can just look in a mirror and see what his brand looks like and tell his critters right off. Cec Baker holds the record for hard luck during the hunt. First day' he was out walking iatoout and inadvertently stepped into a canal right up to his arm pits. It was a long and cold walk to the oar before Bake was whisked home for a rub down and dry clothes. The, next day he and Helen went touring about and Bake drove into a field to make the wallklng less arduous and 'found himself bog-ged down right deep and had to walk, as so did Helen. Bake swore off right then and there that he was never going to drive into an-other field again. Came that afternoon and he forgot his pledge and drove right smack into a mud lake in another field and he and Helen had to do their walking act again. Helen says it is the first time she has had to walk back from a ride with him since they were married. She is quite irked because she had to walk hack twice in one day. Getting back to the deer hunt a call from Edna Workman the other morning was quite a stunner. She said that as she stood looking out of the window in her home a doe deer wallked across the lawn and then went over to the First ward chapel and tried to eat the drapes, hut couldn't get at them through the glass. When she call-ed to Melt that a deer was in the yard Melt said, "put away the va-nilla bottle, mama) and talk some sense." But later she made him eat his words when she showed him the tracks right ln their own front yard. Maybe we are 'being Invaded by deer, though, because one Homer Petersen shot one in his back yard during the later part o'i the season, after he had ridden from Joy to Jericho looking for one. For the past ' several months here it has looked at though the rainmakers had reverse English on their taw and weren't worth their salt, let alone the 85,000 pl-asters that they charge to smudge the heavens with some kind of smoke. But came this weekennd we did have a storm, which has set some kind of a record in these parts. One nine-yea- r old girl was so unfamiliar with snow that when she looked out and saw same re-marked to her mother, "Lookey, somebody has salted the earth while we were asleep." Most chil-dren below ten years of age have thought snow was for fairy tales and only came if and when Santa did. Which reminds me that there iare only three shopping days until Christmas, at least only three that I have the time and money to lay away a present December 22, 23 and 24. Toots. Hecipe of the Week iXvTJIX SOME SHARP, grated American cheese with canned baked beans and pork. Heat and serve over toast and you'll have a simply - prepared, hearty supper dish. Put hard-cooke- d v eggs through a sieve or chop with a pastry blend-er. Add these to mayonnaise with chopped chives and you'll have an elegant dressing for a green salad. Tiny baking powder biscuits are good for a snack afternoon or eve-ning if they're spread while still warm with cream cheese mixed with deviled ham. Baked custard always makes a good dessert. Unmold and spoon over it butterscotch sauce and whole pecan halves. Baked fish for dinner? Bake It on some strips of bacon over which ytm have placed a few crushed bay leaves. The flavor t wonderful. Diced leftover ham can always be used to extend welsh rarebit. Ham and cheese are flavor team-mates, so you'll have a good com-bination RECIPE OF THE WEEK I Sour Cream Waffles I 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon soda Vi teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon Sugar 3 eggs, separated 1 cup sour milk 6 tablespoons butter, melted Mix and sift dry Ingredients. Combine well-beate- n egg yolks, sour milk and cream; add to Sour mixture and beat until smooth. Stir in butter and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in a hot waffle Iron. 1 Sponge cake gone a bit dry can be a most luscious dessert when i topped with pineapple, cold cus- - ' tard sauce and a sprinkling of moist coconut. i This Is the season for both cab- - ' bage and apples. Shred the cab- - bage fine, dice the apples with ' their red skins and mold ln char- - gelatin for a delicious lalad. Dip some egg plant slices ln egg and crumbs and saute until golden. Top with a fried tomato slice and creamed mushrooms. It's a meaty-tastin-g main dish. Try garnishing your tomato, bean or pea soups with onion rings fried until golden brown, then sprinkle with crisp, crumbled bacon. MY DEAR FRIENDS: Now that the official canvas has been made,' I want to thank the people of Millard' County for the confidence they have placed in me by returning me to the office of County Commissioner. In accepting this confidence I feel very humbly 'and kindly to-ward all of the people of our great County. During my term of office it is my sincere desire to serve everyone with the same fairness. I believe that regardless of politics we should all support the leaders of our state and nation in order that we may in deed as well as in words be called a great united people. My sincere thanks to you all, once again. Your humble servant, MARK S.. JOHNSON I auiiiwin ,!. ' jr y ' . j r "" J t r - r I "v. - ' f - - v.V ' BLAST U.S. . . . Former Nazi General Herbert Gllle tried to tone down the criticism of the U.S. by some SS elite division officers In reunion at Verden, Germany. Is Honored At Trousseau Tea Mrs. Albert L. Skidmore was hostess at a trousseau tea Thurs-day in honor of her daughter, Dor-othy Rae, prior to her wedding Sunday in Los Angeles to Mr. Ted G. White. Guests called between 4 and 6 p.m., and the bride was showered with best wishes and gifts for the home she will be making in Man-atta- n Beach, Cal. KEN'S CHEVRON SERVICE I (Formerly Witcomb Service) By the Overpass 1 Open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. Open to call at any time at Ph 1323 Kennard Riding, Operator EILEEN'S SCHOOL of DANCING DELTA. UTAH PHONE 14214 Classes in Ballet in the American Legion hall over the Bank and Mercer's Drug Store. This hall is just the right size, properly heated, and now equipped with necessary exercise bars New pupils accepted at any time. New classes organized as required. Ballet is not only for the especially talented person, but physically and esthetically devel-ope- s those of average ability. Both boys and girls coming for the first time, come at the hour listed for your age group. You will be assigned to a class according to your convenience and advancement. 6 years and less 11:00 A. M. Saturdays 6 to 8 years 10: A. M. Saturdays 9 to 1 1 years 9:00 A. M. Saturdays 12 years and older 1:30 P. M. Saturdays Hlflf a taste of The Home-Sweet-Ho- me Wine iMi) " Like Grandma Used fo Make I tp5 1 1 t w gaIy PnxfcW on( tvttkd by rf Wine Corporation of America Chicago 32, Illinois r j i Every year more people buy R. C. A. than V " ' any other make television. Why be satisfied i 11 11 x) UJ h ACCORDIONIST DANCERS JUGGLERS SINGERS MAGICIAN MOVIES IN COLOR ...Good Wholesome Entertainment DELTA THIRD WARD BLDG 7:30 p.m. EVERYBODY. INVITED--- ; BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY ASHBY'S, INC. with less when you can buy the btbl lor as little as $2.50 per week. Factory trained servicemen to keep your set operating at its best. fsgjjljglljggjigg ileseret MRS. ARPRILLA SCOW Mr. John Henrie from Panqu'ich, spent .a few days' with his daugh-tr- e, Mrs. Louise Cropper. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Black and son, Boyd, are visting in Bountiful with Mrs. Black's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mr. Frank Windfield and his aun.t, Mrs. Charolette Black are spending a few weeks at Matador, Texas, visiting with Mr. Windfield's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Windfield. Mrs. Black and Mrs. Lon Windfield are sisters. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliiason left Tuesday for Spanish Fork to visit their daughter, Mrs. Glen Larsen and to see their new grandson. Mrs. Fern Crafts and Mrs. Blan-c- e Crafts spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs Willing Zundle 'from Ogden, visited Wednesday at the home of their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Melvln War-ner. LaMar Dewsnup spent a couple of days in Salt Lake on business. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Bishop and their family from Roosevelt.spent last week visiting in Delta with their parents, Mr. annd Mrs. Ray S. Bishop. |