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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, December 17, 1964 DESERET ARPRILLA SCOW Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cropper and Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Cropper spent Monday In Salt Lake City. Mrs. Myrle Bennett accompanied Mrs. Jean Bennett and son Ed of Fillmore to Las Vegas where she spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cahoon. The Relief Society held their Christmas party on Tuesday in con nection with work day lesson. Delicious De-licious refreshments were served with recipes taken out of Relief Society Magazines. Twenty-six ladies lad-ies were present. Visiting In Provo and Salt Lake on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Newell Knight and daughter Kathleen Kath-leen and Mrs. Evelyn Robison. Several people have called and wanted Mr. and Mrs. Cuman Cropper's Crop-per's address: co Golden Manor, 4150 West 3375 South, Salt Lake City, Utah. I am sure they would enjoy greeting cards from friends and relatives. The Annual Primary Christmas Dinner was held Thursday evening for officers and teachers and their husbands. A ham dinner with all the trimmings was served and a very fine program was presented. Everyone present enjoyed a fine evening of entertainment. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher on Tuesday was Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bruce Logan of Draper. Daughters of Pioneers of the Fanny Fan-ny Cropper Camp held their Christmas Christ-mas party Thursday at the church house. A lovely luncheon was serv ed and a program was given. Christmas gifts were exchanged. Zelda Ogden was a visitor. There were 23 daughters present. Mrs. Margaret Baldwin was operated oper-ated on Friday at the West Millar J Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. re-covery. Elder Tony Western, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fawn Western, returned home Thursday after having served a 2-year mission in the Hawaiian Mission Field. He gave his report Sunday evening. A very large crowd was in attendance, to help share his missionary experiences. Stuffed Pork Chops In Claret Sauce Pork chops become company fare when apple, clove and Claret wine from the Finger' Lakes Region of New York State go Into the preparation. This recipe originated in Maryland, where It earned fame aa the BALTIMORE BONANZA . (9 lervlnfli) v t double loin pork chops 114 Ibe. cooking applet 12 whole cloves Vt cups Taylor New York . State Claret Brown-Quick pre-cooking aid (optional) 1 tablespoon cornstarch Yz ciip apple Jelly 4 teaspoon salt Dash monosodlum glutamate Dash cayenne pepper- Have butcher make a pocket la' each of the pork chops. Peel core and cut apples (preferably greenings) In Inch wedges. Score the fat on the chops, coat chops with Brown-Quick if desired, and pack pockets tightly with apple wedges. Toothpick pockets , together 'if necessary and stick each chop with 2 whole cloves. Place remaining apples in a saucepan with 1 cup. Claret. Cover and cook gently until apples are tender; about 5 minutes.- Strain juice . Into a measuring cup and keep apples warm. Place chops In a heavy skillet and add enough liquid in which apples -were cooked to reach a-depth of U Inch In the pan. Cover pan, bring liquid to a boil rapidly, reduce flame, and simmer gently about 45 minutes, or until chops are done, turning them once for ev.ea cooking. Eemove. . chops and skim and discard fat from pan liquid. Pour liquid into measuring cup containing juice reserved from apples and add more Claret, If necessary, to measure 1 cups. Pour Into skillet. Dissolve 1 tablespoon cornstarch in Ji cup Claret and add to skillet. Cook, stirring constantly, until sauce comes to a boil. Add cup apple jelly and stir over a low flarce until jelly melts. Season to taste with salt, monosodium glutamate and cayenne pepper. Return chop3 to sauce to. heat. Meanwhile, arrange cooked apples on a. platter, arrange chops on top of apples and pour sauce over. Attendingthe Utah. Cattlemen and CowBellTs 'Cbnventioh in Salt Lake on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cropper and Mrs. Patsy Hol-den. Hol-den. Mrs. Naomi Warner of Las Vegas visited several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George- Fisher. She Is a sister to George. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dutson were in Ephraim Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rowley and children spent the weekend in St. George visiting with Mrs. Rowley's mother, Mrs. Barton and other mem bers of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Croft and children took-Mrs. Evva Croft to Whitlier, Calif, -where she will spend the winter months. Donald and family returned home Sunday. Sunday evening the Deseret Ward Sunday School was re-organized. Released with a vote of thanks for good work done were Supt. Garold Moody, Spencer Webb, Waldo Black, Elaine Moody and LuAna Jensen. Sustained to the Sunday School were Supt. James P. Sampson, Homer Jensen, Eldon Rowley, Milden W. Scow with Jr. Sunday School Cb-Ordinator Cleo Eliason. . Visiting Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mace of Fillmore. The Deseret Bishopric and wives were in Salt Lake Tuesday where the bishopric were set apart in their new positions by one of the General Authorities. Those going were: Bishop and Mrs. Dean Black, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eliason, Mr. and Mrs-. Henry Larsen," Mr. and Mrs. Garold Moody and Mr. Bert Hales. First Ward Hews LEONA WORKS . -lit had been a long time since the Bert "Taylor family. Jived here in our ward. We ..w.ere. real happy to see the picture and write-up in .he paper Sunday, about his success as a government trapper working in Northeast Elko County out of Wells-, Nevada.., Bert was the son .of Mrs. Lydia Taylor, and the -late Loren Taylor. .He married Effie King and had'jsevaral children. They moved when their family was small and we- haven't' heard much from them. Good luck and good wishes goes to the Bert.-Taylor family. fa-mily. ' .. . . .v -v- . Our sympathy and love goes to Mr. and Mrs. - Ralph Skeerrt and Brenda and to Mr. and Mrs..Tom Skeem and Marcus.. It means .so much to have friends and kindly people at a time like this. ; . ; We also send our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cowers- on the death of their father, Mr. A. W. Clyde. Mr. Clyde has lived here for several years and was a retired tile layer. He has tiled bathrooms in this area since he has lived here. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sperry spent Sunday in Nephi visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howarth. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Crapo of Fillmore, Mrs. Grant Stevens and Mrs. Jay Stevens of Holden visited with the Works family. Sunday afternoon.-, ... Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Dutson and family of Salt Lake, visited in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. Newell Iverson and Nadine. Friday, Dec. 1 1th, the, Sunshine Club held their annual Christmas dinner and party in the First Ward Relief Society room. The turkey dinner and all the trimmings was catered by Hatch: and Lbia Farns-worth Farns-worth to 12 members. The tables were decorated by Qara Killpack and La Von Doolin. Mina Steele and County Hopping in . . . WHAT SHOULD YOU EXPECT in your firm's hoalth caro plan? o J u Gil u0 r1 There is but one measure of performance of a health-care prepayment program how much of the bill for necessary hospitalmedicalsurgical care will the employee have to pay when unexpected accident or illness strikes. WITH BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD: Under Blue Cross and Blue Shield protection, the patient receives the service's of the doctor and hospital as benefits not a fixed indemnity allowance which may fall short of payment for the services the patient requires. This is what is meant by Service Benefits service to meet the patient's need not just a predetermined allocation of money. Service Benefits provide a wide range of well-defined services which cover the necessary hospitalmedicalsurgical care a patient may require. This same coverage is available to members mem-bers of the employee's immediate family, including unmarried ' children to age 19. J ' i ' Blue Cross and Blue Shield A community service to provide protection from hospitalmedicalsurgical cos's through a pooling pool-ing of subscribers' funds. No sales commissions, no agency fees, no stock dividends are paid to anyone. Except for a reserve to meet accelerated demands and operating expenses, every cent of Blue Cross and Blue Shield income is used to pay the bills of enrolled Utahns. if : 1- - ' ', Comprehensive Protection Consistent, Dependable Performance Economy of Operation , BLUE CROSS Cr BLUE SHIELD America's most experienced provider ol hearth-cart protection. 2435 Parley's Way, Salt Lake City, Utah 841 1C, Phoac: 487-7441 BEAVER AND MILLARD COUNTIES Open space is the main characteristic of these two large western counties. Nine thousand square miles of wide valleys and rugged mountain ranges . . . Great Basin country, a land of far horizons, where streams flow down from the highlands and sink into the vauey noor. BEAVER COUNTY ARIA 2,587 square miles POPULATION 1960 4,331 MAIN CITIES AND TOWNS (I960 populations) Beaver 1,548 Milford 1,471 Minersville 580 ICONOMIC ACTIVITIES - Livestock, farming (potatoes, wheat), dairying i . BEAVER 1 TOPOGRAPHY East end fanned by southf n Utah's highest mountains, remainder comprised of alternating ranges and broad valleys. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND - Created 1856 from part of Iron County. Named for Beaver Rivet. Beaver settled 1856. POINTS OF INTEREST AND ACTIVITIES -Old We ruins of famous early-day mining town Mlnertville Reservoir Stale Park bof ting, fishing, water fun leaver Canyon camp'ng, pionicliing, fishing, deer hunting Pvner lake beautiful mountain lake in high Tushars: fishing Mineral Mountains, other range: rock hunting Door hunting one cf the best areas in Utah SOURCE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION - Fishlake National Forest, Richfield County Hopping series published through the cooperation of the Utah State Press Association and this newspaper. Materials furnished by the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council, Council Hall, Sfate Capitol, Salt Lake City MILLARD COUNTY AREA 6,648 square miles POPULATION 1960 - 7,866 MAIN CITIES AND TOWNS (1960 populations) Fillmore 1,602 Hinckley 397 Delta 1,576 Holden 388 Kanosh 499 ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES - Livestock, farming (alfalfa seed, barley, hay), trade HINCKIEYE v 1 :. MEADOW J' TOPOGRAPHY About half of the county is vast Pavant Vz'ley and Sevier Lake basin; Pavant Range oa east, Great Basin ranges and valleys on west. : ; ; HISTORICAL BACKGROUND - Created 1852 from part of Iron County. Named for President Millard Fillmore. Fillmore settled in 1851. POINTS OF INTEREST AND ACTIVITIES -Old Capitol State Park, Fillmore Utah's firsl CJpitol, dating from 1 850's; now an interesting pioneer museum . . ; , Millard Volcanic Field west of Fillmore; huge craters, ice caves, hot springs Cove Fort Utah's best example of a rock fort, almost ; 100 years old Cloar Lako excellent waterbird shooting Old Fort Dosorot stato Park remains of pibpcer Mormon fort; near Deseret Antolopo Soring rich deposits of primitive sea fossils ' SOURCE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Chamber of Commerce, Fillmore - Blanch Works were in charge of the program. The program was a Christmas reading, Nora Knight; the Kinfolks sang several numbers; Sheldon Jackson and Linda Nickle sang a song, accompanied by Carolyn Caro-lyn Nickle; a reading that was writ ten by Emily Bunker was given by LaRue Nickle, accompanied by Caro lyn. Seventeen dollars was donated by members far the hospital fund PnptnJ by - AoMrlmn Foudatlon for Animal HMltfa This Is the foot rot season for cattle and the problem will be a constant threat from now until spring.. The infection is a prob'em now because the organisms often Mud their way Into feet which have been Injured on the frozen ground of feed lots. Later, as the weather warms, ground thaws and as spring rains start, the constant con-stant exposure to moisture softens the tissue between the claws of the animals' feet and again makes it easy for foot rot organisms to invade. Although foot rot is most often seen among cattle in feed lots, it may also develop when the animals are on range or pasture. Lameness is the most prominent promi-nent first symptom. But, unfor- Foot ret Is often a serious problem la tattle at this time of year. tunately, many eases of the infection in-fection appear to start In the deep tissue without showing immediate im-mediate symptoms. A slight swelling and reddening redden-ing of the skin Just above the hoof usually is seen early in the course of the disease. Animals with foot rot may be reluctant to move to feed and water and as a result lose weight, and milk production pro-duction declines. The best way to bold losses to a minimum it to have a veterinarian veterina-rian examine the feet of any animal which appears to be lame. If the cause Is foot rot, surgical trimming of the feet or medication medica-tion may be necessary. But prevention also is important impor-tant This means that lots and pens used by infected animals should be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected before new animal ani-mal are permitted in them. It also means that lots, pens and pastures should be kept clear of foreign objects which might injure in-jure animals' feet Surfaces should be harrowed if they become hard. Other preventive recommendations recommenda-tions include continuous feeding of iodides In salt and medicated fort baths at gates or alleys. in lieu of Chrismas cards. Christ mas cards were mailed to members who are away. Dr. and Mrs. Bird furnished place cards. This they do every year as this group of ladies were organized while Dr. Bird was bishop of our ward. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nickle presented each member with a beautiful Christmas Corsage which has also been a yearly gift for the ladies. The Relief Society officers gave each member a plate of Xmas cake and candy with a bottle of lotion. " .- They all joined in to express their sincere thanks to all who help ed to make their day a happy one Mrs. Fontella Bishop came to Delta Del-ta last Friday to attend the Sunshine Sun-shine Club party. Mr. and Mrs. Brog Hopkins and Debra and Jacquie spent the week end in Salt Lake with their daughters. daugh-ters. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Munson and family of Ely are on vacation at the Ray Western home. r 7.500 React It In The CHRONICLE Make Every Day a Holiday! If it's an electrical gift, it's better . . . because it will keep on giving for weeks and months and years. V Never before has there been such a wide selection of smart electrical appliances for giving. ... Here Are a Few Electrical Gifts Available for Every Age and for a Wide Range of Enjoyment ENTERTAINMENT Radio Television Record Ployer Stereo Hi-Fi Color TV PERSONAL CARE - Hair Clippers Mas-soger Mas-soger Reducing Belt Shaver Curling Iron Hair Dryer Heat lamp Manicure Set Sun Lamp Shoe Polisher Tooth Brush Vibrator. MEAL MAKING Electric Range . Slicing Knife Juicer Blender. Broiler Can Opener Casserole Cas-serole Food Warmer Grill Hot Plat Pressure Cooker Roaster Food Freezer Refrigerator-freezer Toaster, HO&2IES Power Tools Electric Typewriter Dog Clippers Movie Projector Tape Recorder Sewing Machine. 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