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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, July 13, 1961 DESERET MRS. EDNA CHHISTENSEN High Councilman Thomas Pratt was a visitor to our meetings Sunday. Sun-day. Sunday evening he had the program in charge. The speakers were brother Pratt and Elder Robert Rob-ert Holman of Delta, who has recently re-cently returned from a mission to the New England States. They both gave interesting and inspirational talks. A special song was sung by the choir and something very unusual un-usual was a song by LaVoy Erick-son, Erick-son, sung in the Navajo language. Also, Eunice Black was sustained as age group counselor in the Y.W. M.I.A. Saturday morning a large group of men and boys turned out and baledf and hauled the ihay on. 'the church farm. A very nice lunch was served 'by the Relief Society. The ladies who did the serving were Blanche Jensen, Fern Warner, Evah Conk and Eunice Black. The food was donated by the women of the ward. Bill Conk took the Explorer group on a fishing trip to Beaver on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, returning home on Friday. The boys who made the trip were Jay Webb, Steven Rowley, Darrel Scow and Francis Cropper. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Western returned re-turned to Logan Tuesday night after af-ter enjoying the weekend and a fishing trip with Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black returned home Tuesday night after a nice trip with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Theobald Theo-bald to the Uintah's. They also visited vi-sited with relatives in Linwood and Vernal. LaVoy Erickson was taken to the Delta Hospital Tuesday. He spent the night there, but was better Wednesday so was released to come home. He seems to be a lot better. Fern Crafts underwent surgery at the Delta Hospital last week but was back home before I knew she had been in the hospital. Others who aren't so well in our ward are Mae Schoenberger and Millie Dewsnup. We all hope these ladies are soon all ok again. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Black spent Friday of last week in Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Palmer and Sharee spent four or five days at Fish Lake returning home on Tuesday. Tues-day. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Humphries of Reseda, Calif., spent Wednesday and Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schoenberger. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jensen and family spent Friday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Eva Robison and Mrs. Ro-Ella Ro-Ella Talbot and children recently spent a week in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Torrens went to Salt Lake City on Monday and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Black went up Tuesday. The two couples visited with the mission president of the missions where their boys are laboring. lab-oring. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warner of Orem visited from Friday till Sunday Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner. Warn-er. Eva Alice Robison of Salt Lake spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robison. Vincent Cropper went to Salt Lake on Friday. Saturday morning he went on to Logan to take his entrance examinations to the Utah State University. He was joined there by his cousins, Tom and Randy Ran-dy Henstrom of Salt Lake, and the three went on to Idaho to do some fishing. Vin expects to come home Tuesday. Rawline Hales spent last week end in Cedar City with her mother who is attending school there. They came home to spend the weekend and Lucile went back to school Monday morning. Harold Western and family of Provo spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western. Ralph Conk of Kearns is spending spend-ing a few days in Deseret. He reports re-ports that Delora is able to go back to beauty school, but Gloria still has to stay in bed for two more weeks. Deseret MIA is planning a big time at the Park Tuesday night, July 11, so a work meeting was called for early Monday morning to get the place in readiness. Another work meeting was called for Monday afternoon to clean-up the grounds around the church house. The Eliason family had a family reunion in Spanish Fork Canyon Friday. All the children and grandchildren grand-children were present. Mr. and Mrs. Max Eliason were just returning from their trip back East. They spent Friday night in Deseret. Saturday Sat-urday afternoon they left to return to their home in Anaheim, Calif. It seems good to see John Baker out and around again. Don't get too ambitious John. Ralph D. Erickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erickson, after completing complet-ing school at the USU in June has been appointed to the position of Highway Patrolman with the Utah Highway Patrol. Upon completion of eight weeks schooling at Camp Williams Ralph will be assigned to work in Summit County and he and his wife and four sons will reside in Coalville. While attending USU Ralph served as 2nd Counselor in the Utah State University Stake mission and will be released Aug. 1. He and his family spent Saturday Satur-day and Sunday visiting their folks here. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE lis 1 w W . What you can do to fights. ONSTANTLY OBEY ALL LAWS EPORT TO PROPER AUTHORITIES INFORMATION YOU HAVE ABOUT ANY CRIMINAL ACTIVITY NSIST ON GOOD GOVERNMENT AT ALL LEVELS AKE YOUR INFLUENCE FELT IN SUPPORT OF A ADEQUATE PAY, TRAINING AND FACILITIES FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS DUCATE YOUR CHILDREN TO RESPECT LAW AND ORDER 4" aw tO J. Edgir HW, Director V-i-it Fcdcril BureaoV IomtieatEoo United Sum Depinroeac of Juiric (yUGaioille Ti ews VENICE DAVIS Sisters Sample Mother's Cooking Mrs. Orval (LaVee) Turner, of Delta, reports below her recent visit vi-sit in Richfield with three of her five sisters, Mrs. Ruby Stewart, at Richfield, Mrs. Irene Busenbark, San Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. Thelma Hickman, Torrey, Wayne County. A sister in California and another in Salt Lake City were unable un-able to join the family visit. This past week I had the pleasure plea-sure of visiting with three of my five sisters in Richfield, Utah. What fun we had reminiscing. I, being the youngest there, enjoyed hearing hear-ing what a spoiled baby I used to be and how they all loved to rock me to sleep, teach me to walk, talk, and all that kind of stuff. While eating the first meal together, to-gether, I noticed how we all refused re-fused different foods, as we were afraid they would hurt our stomach. stom-ach. I said "I think what we all need is some food like mama used to cook. Remember the beans, the way she would cook them in the big black iron pot with lots of home cured pork rinds?" "Not pork rinds, pig rinds," one sister said. Sister from San Francisco called them pig peelings. This discussion brought on lots of laughter. We decided we would have for dinner the next day beans, like mama used to cook them. We scouted around town awhile before finding the cured pork rinds. I will have my way now vhat I call them. Bebore going to bed that night, we put a large pan of beans to soak. Next morning bright and early, ear-ly, we all hurried into the kitchen to see how our beans had behaved during the night. They were swol- i. 1 ' 'V i; v, --' . , - .' ,'' r,'- i.i'V .11 aw i v Si 1 m trf Mr. and Mrs. Kent Shurtz and family fa-mily from Salt Lake City visited over the weekend with their parents par-ents Bishop and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hanson from Tooele visited their niece, Mrs. Victoria Vic-toria Jenson and family over Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Mesa, Ariz., has bought out the Curt Shields farm and is' here looking after it. They visited church and got acquainted ac-quainted with the community they plan on living in. We welcome them to our community. High Councilman Elden Eliason and Elder Edwards visited our Priesthood meeting Sunday morning morn-ing and then brought the program in the evening. Talks were given by Harriet Eliason, their daughters, Jean and Karen Eliason, Elder Edwards Ed-wards and Elder Eliason. It was a very enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner of Fairview and Tracy Watkins of Salt Lake visited with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee. Saturday they all visited vis-ited Lehman's Cave. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Losee entertained them all at dinner. Seventeen sat down to dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Perkins and family of Baker, Nev., visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Losee over the weekend. Norma Poulson made a trip to Provo to care for her grand-daughter while her mother, Dorothy Jef-fery Jef-fery has surgery in the Utah Valley Hospital. Carolyn Laurence and small son of Salt Lake City visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe visited in Salt Lake with their children and families for the Fourth of July. Those attending the Barben reunion re-union Sunday at West Jordan Park were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Lois Greene, Henrietta and Marie Bar-, ben and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barben Bar-ben and familv of San Bernardino,' Calif. " i Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barben and family of San Bernardino came up j for their brother, Duane Terry's wedding and are visiting with their j mother, Henrietta Barben, Marie Barben and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis. They were entertained at dinner Monday night at the Leo Davis home. The ones who missed the July Fourth celebration at Sugarville missed something. I he primary was responsible for the parade and it was cute and very good at 10:30 a.m. The Sunday School had charge of the program at 11 a.m. which was very good. Cecil and Barbara Shurtz were responsible for1 it. The colors were given by Chuck Greene and Roger Shurtz. Songs were sung and an outstanding patriotic talk was given by George Jenson. A duet by Verla and Bob Jenson, accompanied ac-companied by Virginia Jensen; a piano selection by Virginia, "Stars and Stripes Forever"; a patriotic skit by Mr. and Mrs. Alden Shurtz and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cook; prayers by Bishop Shurtz and Eugene Losee. Lo-see. Prizes for the floats were Roger Shurtz, Keith Shurtz and the Cecil Losee family. Races were run; volley vol-ley ball played, horse shoe pitching and a ball game in the afternoon by the 'young men and the young married men. .1 don't know who wort, but we all had fun,Then a big dance at night by the new orchestra, or-chestra, Virginia Jensen, Michael Rose and Roy'Losee. It is planned on being bigger and better next year. Oh yes, the meal' was planned and taken care of by the Relief Society and what a delicious meal and all you could eat for coming us and getting it. A salute to the good cooperation of a thing well done. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ashby and family, fa-mily, of Delta, Mr. : and Mrs. Louis Ashby and family of Ely, Mrs. Af-ton Af-ton Fullmer and several grandchildren, grand-children, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peterson Pet-erson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Losee and family, Mrs. Lee Judd and family and many others I can't remember, were here celebrating cele-brating with us. ' len to about three times their size. "By golly, we have enough beans here to feed the threshers," I said. This made every one laugh, re- j membering that's what mama always al-ways said. "Where in the world will we ever find a pot large e-nough e-nough to cook all those beans in?" "Don't you worry your little heads over that," said sister from Richfield. Rich-field. "What do you think I used to cook in when my eight were all home?" It wasn't an iron pot she found but it served the purpose, pur-pose, j During the hours the beans were cooking, we sisters made many trips into the kitchen to lift up the lid and smell the mouth watering aroma and watch the beans bubbling bub-bling in the pot. Twelve o'clock finally came. The table all set and the beans were ready to eat. One thing was lacking, lack-ing, cole slaw, mama always had that with beans. We all pitched in, soon had on the table a large bowl full of good old fashioned, cole slaw. We four sisters enjoyed our dinner din-ner very much. It brought back wonderful memories. A few tears were shed. It was time for me to say goodbye. I left for home know-' ing those few days I spent with my, sisters I would always remember.1 Oh, yes, my stomach feels better: than it has in months. All it needed ! was some good food like mama! used to cook. Try it some time. It's ' good for you. Wayne Pratt and family and Laurel Dean Gleue and family. Mrs. Verna Hair and son, Bruce, of Santa Ana, Calif., visited in Del-! ta this past week with her sister, Melba Crafts. She also visited with her sister, Thenelda Parker in Salt: Lake, and her son and daughter, 225 Amp. LINCOLN WELDER sV- J ONLY $158.00 - RALPH'S -Distributing Co. Phone 1461 FILLMORE, UTAH FOR SALE . . . FINEST LOUNGE IN SOUTHERN UTAH. Well equipped. Set-ups and Dancing can be had. Present owners retiring after 17 years. Easy terms available. CORDON'S of Delta. FISHING SEASON ! 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