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Show Cook Of The Week ' Iv'V V,;r rt Jj'-- !' y.i-- T ' ' CORNISH CORNER Family Back From Canada . 4,t-V;- - .' Fi '4 t s r i?' By LYNNE ANNE FISHER The Dyer Pitcher family recently returned to Cornish from a week-lon- g vacation trip to Glacier National Park, Alberta and Banff, Canada, Yellowstone Park and Jackson Hole. Dyer and '& J Hillary Pitcher, their four - Michelle, Ian, Heather and Kimberley - and children Hillarys mother, May Me- tcalfe, and brother, Bill Metcalfe, both of England, all thoroughly enjoyed their trip. Three families from Cornish spent the weekend camping in Logan Canyon last week. The Ed Robinsons, Verl Buxtons and Stephen Fillmores left Thursday night and spent Friday and Saturday hiking and resting in the canyon and surrounding area with their children. Everyone returned home Saturday night. Roger Buck Gundersen (Dayton) grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Fisher of Cornish, wed Lana Jacobsen (Weston), in the Weston Ward on Friday, July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, and their Mr. son and daughter-in-laand Mrs. Brad Fisher attended the wedding and reception. The Gundersens will make their home in Richmond. Receiving their graduation certificates for successfully completing the Teacher Development Gass in the Cornish Ward on Sunday, July 10, were Robert Larsen, Stephen Fillmore, Dyer Pitcher, Brad and Debbie Linda Ginsbach, Erma Jean Naegle and Jo- seph Creech. The Teacher Development Class is a twelve-wee- k course designed cents. The second year the schools received some commodities and by the third year Millie was serving a complete meal. The only help she had was voluntary help of a mother for three hours a day. She would bake bread every students. After seven years Millie retired day for the as the schools cook to help operate their farm they had just 60-7- 0 bought. The members of the community have enjoyed Millie's cooking also. For several years Millie and Henry along with Leon and Mayor Earl Andrew cooked hot dogs and hamburgers at the town square on the Fourth and 24th of July. Since their son, Sidney, owns and operates their farm now, the Ellermans keep busy in their neat little home just east of the store. Their tidy home and weed-fre- e yard and garden are compliments to the community. Millie also enjoys crocheting. She has taught Sunday School and Primary all of her life and has served as a Visiting Teacher in the Relief Society for 45 years. RHUBARB CREAM PIE 21? 1 1 1 cups rhubarb egg, beaten cup sugar Tbsp. flour tsp. butter 2 tsp. water Cover rhubarb with boiling water, let stand 10 minutes. Drain, add sugar and flour. Mix well. Add egg yolk, beaten with the water. Pour over rhubarb and butter. Bake until tender. Top with meringue and brown. 1 TOMATO SOUP CAKE cup sugar cup oil 1 can tomato soup 2 cups flour 1 tsp. soda 1 tsp. cinnamon 2 tsp. nutmeg s tsp. cloves 2 eggs Nuts Frost with your favorite frosting. 1 1 Slice cucumbers in strips. Pour boiling water over and let stand overnight. Drain. Pack solidly in jars. Syrup: 3.i cup vinegar 41 2 cups sugar 3 Tbsp. salt 4 tsp. celery seed 42 tsp. tumeric n i tsp. mustard seed Boil 5 minutes. Pour over pickles. Cold pack 5 minutes. Makes 6 or 7 pints. Mormon Battalion Plans Activities SMITIIKIEI.D. UTAH July 8. 1977 Top dairy cow SG97.50; Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $475 to 650; Smaller common dairy cows $250 to 450; High yielding heiferettes $32 to 34.50; Utility and commercial cows $24 . to 28.25; Canner and Cutter cows $23 to 26; Little Bulls $30 to 32; Killer Bulls $31.50 to 34.50; Hereford stock steer calves $41 to 43.25; Yearling Feeder steers - choice quality 550 to 700 lbs. $35 to 39.50; Choice Feeder steers over 700 lbs. $35 to 38.50: Hereford stock heifer calves 115 to 37.25; Yearling heifers $30 to 35; Holstein steers 300 to 500 lbs. $32.50 to 34.90; Holstein 550 to 800 lbs. $30 to 31.50 Over 800 lbs. $28.50 to 31.90; Choice fed steers $38; Choice fed heifers $33 to 36.20; Fed holstein steers $32 to 34; Holstein heifers 3(8) to 500 lbs. $135 to 225': Holstein heifers 500 to 500 lbs. $28 to 32.50; Lambs $4R.50; Hogs $42; Weaner pigs $20 to 30; New born bull calves $10 to steers $25 per head. Market: Cattle strong. Good cattle in demand. Good active market in all 0 classes. fiociabSe Citigen Mrs. William (Colene) Lindley, Amalga, along with her mother, Mrs. Amy Cooper, Wellsville and her three daughters LaWana Hansen, Idaho; Annette Nielsen, Pleasant View and Peggy Lindquist, Logan have just returned from a vacation to San Ramon and Concord, Calif. They visited with their family, Kathy (Lindley) and Ed Rigby and two children, Jill and Brian, former Cache Valley residents. While there, they attended the wedding of a niece, LaRee Waldron, daughter of Erva and Orson Waldron, Concord, Calif. They also visited San Francisco and Lake Tahoe. Fireside was held in the Richmond Stake Center. Brother Spackman, with brothers and sisters assisting, presented slides of his mission to Ireland. He sang a solo at the end of his presen- tation. Pearl and Earl Gordon drove to Perry to help their daughter, Erlene Hedrick, celebrate her birthday. Erlenes husband, Wil, was sustained as stake president of the Mens MIA and she, Erlene, was released as a stake member of the presidency of the Primary and sustained as Primary President in their ward. Wil was released as a member of the bishopric in his ward. Thea and John her brother. Garry Kelasens of Holland and the five Dorenbosch children, Doren-bosc- SWEET PICKLE STICKS Roland Mortensen, Captain. conducted the Mormon Batallion Co. D meeting Friday evening at the Senior Gtizens Center. Merlin Kendrick posted 3Tlic the flag and led in the Pledge to the Flag. Bruce Allen and Carl Larsen were the colorguard. A dinner was served to members and their wives. The tables were decorated with cut flowers by Delsa Thompson. Carl tarsen was welcomed as a new member. Mortensen thanked those that decorated the float for the 4th of July Parade and all those that marched in the Neil, Anna Marie, Matthew, Paula and Gerald drove to Zion's Canyon and Calif., seeing Disneyland, Sea World. Tijuana, Mexico, and stayed at Oceanside on the beach. Garry flew from Utrecht which is 30 miles from Amsterdam. vacation Taking a were Coy and Glen Roskel-ley- . Smithfield and friends LaNae and Don Benson, Salt Lake City. They drove to Jackson Hole, Yellowstone Park, through Idaho where they camped. Mrs. Ethel Morse, Boise, Idaho has been here visiting her son and family Shirley and David Earl Morse since May. She is making the acquaintance of a new Candice, granddaughter, and keeping care of her 2 brothers, Earl and James. On Tuesday, July 5 Merrill Peterson, now of Sunshine Terrace, celebrated his 74th birthday. His daughter and Evelyn and William Harris spent the day son-in-la- with him. Elder Alan Rindlisbacher is presently serving a mis- sion in New York State. His parents, DeVonna and Dale, Amalga, were invited to an open house in Salt Lake City. Bart and Connie Sue also went. They met Alans new Mission President, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wright, Logan, now of Salt Lake City. They also met parents of Alans missionary companion. The meeting was a seminar held at the Church Office Building for all new missionary presidents. There were about 30 new presidents pre- sent. Roma and Clinton Low, Smithfield and Faye and Jay Pickington, Romas brother, Ogden and friends, Velma and Elton Stayner, Ogden went on a fishing trip and caught their limit. They were gone 5 days, the fish were from l1 2 to 3 pounds each in weight. John Arlin Meacham, a grandson, and wife, Juan and family JoLyn, Julie, Nathan and Laurie all of - Colo., visited his grandparents. Elsie and Charles Hubbard. He is the son of Ora and Elvin Meacham of Logan. Later they all met at Willow Park for a picnic lunch. The Smithfield 7th Ward held their annual party at Beaver Mountain up Logan Canyon. Friday and Saturday. The High Priests were in charge of the dinner of homemade bread and stew. s About 225 were served. were served for dessert. The young girls of the ward sponsored a fashion show, following the program. The families of the Bishopric put on a skit. The younger members enjoyed hiking. A large group slept overnight at Reaver in campers, trailers, sleeping bags. etc. Breakfast of hot cakes. " sions and experiences. A miscellaneous wedding shower was by Mrs. Vaughn Fisher (Ann) erf Cornish and her daughter, Mrs. Max Gundersen (Georgia) of Dayton, Idaho, at Mrs. Gundersens home on Friday, July 1 from 8:00 until 10:00 p.m. in honor of Lana Jacobsen, of Weston, Idaho. Miss Jacobsen is to marry Mrs. Gundersens oldest son, Roger Buck, July 8 in the Weston Ward. The shower was attended by the prospecmicro-teaching- tive brides mother, Mrs. Wanda Jacobsen, her grandmother, Mrs. Godfrey, and her sister, Welda Buttars. Also in attendance were the prospective groom's grandaunt, Rose Bailey of Salt Lake City, his aunt, Lynne Fisher of Cornish, and his sister, Sheri Anne Gunder- AMELIA (MILLIE) ELLERMAN Amelia (Millie) Ellerman has always loved to cook. As a young girl in Clarkston where she was born, she would often help cook meals for the header and thresher men, as many as 18 at a time. Just a few years after her marriage to her husband, Henry, they moved to Trenton where they have resided ever since. They have reared five children, Geneva, Clark, Boyd, Sidney and Ronald. Mrs. Ellermans cooking experience was enjoyed by several hundred children when later she served as the first cook at the Trenton school. She reports that the first year the parents would furnish the food, and the children would be served something like soup, bread and milk, which cost 3 to give teachers in the LDS Church more effective teaching tecniques and tools. Involvement in the class is a ward calling and class members must actually teach existing classes for two weeks after having participated in instructional ses- eggs, etc., was under the Elders. Hiking from Tony Grove to Smithfield Canyon was by the men, girls and boys and the ladies and children swam in Bear Lake. All had a good time, it was reported. Kathy and Don Rigby, Boiling Brook, 111., and 3 children, Lori, Ryan and Darrin, visited Kathys mother, Mrs. LaVoyle Palmer, Smithfield, and his mother Alta Van Orden, Lewiston. A family gathering and picnic was held. The Rigbys are enjoying visiting friends. They havent been home in 2 years. Coming from Kaysville, Carlyn and Dell Whistle and family Monette, Tara, Darren. the new baby and former Smithfield residents, visit- ed Verla and Edwin Noble. Mrs. Zula Chase, Smith-fiel- d and family Stella and Milford Chase and daughter Lauri, Smithfield and Vicki and Gordon Chase and son Brian of Richmond and Lucille and Lee Clark, Millville had an overnight camp up Bloomington Canyon, also present was Zula's sister, Verda Grunig, of Brigham Gty. Before coming home they visited Inez Findley, Mrs. Myrle Ward and Edith and Dean Ward, relatives. Congratulations goes to Katherine and Joseph Richmond with the arrival of a daughter July 1. Joan and Henry Chase of Salt lake Gty visited their brother-in-laMerrill Peterson. The Chases had just been released from the Arizona Tempee Mission. They were in charge of the information center. They also visited a niece, Evelyn and William Harris in Smithfield. sen. After visiting and games, a late supper of macaroni and shrimp salad, biscuits, relishes, lemonade and nut cup was served. Education Week, sponsored by the LDS Church educa- tion system and held in Preston, Idaho this year, was attended by several women of the Cornish Ward Those attending June from Cornish were Cleo Samsel, Lfcatrice Buttars, 27-2- 9. Ruby Creech, Joyce Smith, LaVeraa Price, Erma Jean Naegle, Laura Dorius, Ella McKnight, Anne Fisher and Linda Ginsbach. The ladies especially enjoyed the class given by Elaine Cannon dealing with problems and concerns pertinent to women. aunt of The Giff Samsel, Bertha Facer, who is visiting family in Utah during the month of July, was in Cornish with the Samsel family and other family members for Independence Day. Mrs. Facer, of Seal Beach, California, drove up to Cornish on Monday with her niece, Alice Woodmancy of Brigham Gty, and her nephew-in-laand niece, Willard and Eve w lyn Smith of Salt Lake City. Alice and Evelyn are sisters of Giff Samsel. Staying with Ralph and Dawn Pitcher for the summer and learning the farming business is Coley Duncan of Monroe, Louisiana. Ralph and Coley met when Ralph served his mission in Louisiana; Coley's father was then Branch President in the area Ralph served. Coley celebrated his 14th birthday on July 4th with the Pitcher family on a family outing to High Creek. Kevin Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powell, of Cornish, has left to spend the summer working with his brother, Scott, in a marine supply shop in Honolulu, Hawaii. Kevin is living on the island of Kailua for the summer and expects to return home around the first of September to continue his education. He is a graduate this June of Sky View High confirmation was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Hymas, and his fathers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Perry of Thornton, John's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Christensen and their son, Doug, from Idaho Falls and his uncle, Rulan Cook, a student School. The sister of the Hanson family of Cornish, Mrs. J.C. Hill, is visiting with the Hansons for several weeks this summer. Mrs. Hill is from Fresno, Calif. John Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Perry, was baptized on Friday, July 1, and confirmed a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in the Cornish Ward Sunday, July 3, by his father. His maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hymas of Iona, Idaho, attended his baptism and his at Utah State University. The Perrys have recently moved to Cornish from Lewiston and have four children, Carla. John, Yvonne and Lance. Mr. and Mrs. Valden Pitcher and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pitcher attended the blessing of Nicole Pitcher in Taylorsville, Utah bn Sunday, July 3. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valden Pitcher. Adam and Tyler Pitcher, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pitcher, accompanied their parents. Reese and Erma Jean Naegle had as guests for Independence Day Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dorius and their five children of Soda Springs, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dorius with their three children from Kaysville. Stanley and Larry are Erma Jean's brothers. Beverly Shaw, daughter of A1 and Joyce Smith of Cornish, visited her parents for the weekend of the Fourth erf July with her five children, Jennifer, Saralee, Samuel, Christopher and Daniel. The Shaws are from Burley, Idaho. Al's and Joyces son, Steven, who works in the Burley area, accompanied his sister. Births Ryan Paul Gregory was born July 3 in the Logan hospital. He is the first child of Donald and Rochelle Gregory, the first grandchild for Flourice Gregory and the late Don Gregory, the first grandchild for Floyd and Ramona Porter and the first for Pearl great-grandchi- ld G. Rindlisbaker, Riverdale. He has two other greatgrandmothers, Mrs. Martha Haslam, Twin Falls, Idaho, and Mrs. Andersen of Day-to- n. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gregory, Smithfield, had a son, Ryan Paul Gregory, on July 3. He weighed six pounds 13 ounces. He Is their first child. Grandparents are weighed Preston. o. The Weather Cas-co- It was announced the Mormon Batallion Co. D have been asked to march in the 28, 29, 3). They accepted to march 7J, First Security now pays compounded quarterly, on Individual Retirement Accounts. Save up to $1,500 a year, $1,750 if you include your wife, and get a tax break besides. Get complete details at your nearby First Security Bank Parks. Twelve Mormon Batallion, members, dressed in their Mormon Batallion uniforms. marched in the July Fourth Parade in llyrum. They were Colonel Elinor Co. D Jones, National Vice President of the Batallion; Major and National President of the Sons of Utah Pioneers. Weslov Reese. TtCIC AM SUOOESIEOAD PMCf Fiisl Security Bank ol Utah. N A Fmt Security Stale Bank. Salt Lake City. Utah First Security Slate Bank cil Kayyyille Fun Seri,iy Bank of Murray. N A. f list Security Bank ol Hnck Soring Wyu First Sr- - urity Bank of IdafiO. N A. Fust Security Bank ul Orem N A Fit! Mink of Bounlilul. N A First Security Rank nl Loqan N A Fust stale Bank of Helper MinbfN F O t r4 I OPTIMAL WITH MHTCMTMQ SIOMS Johnson Drugstore Preston, Idaho 15 er parade. July 30only. A short business meeting was held on June 25. It was voted to go to the Pioneer Celebration. Mormon Batallion and Sons of Utah Pioneers at Lagoon and Pioneer Village. Mortensen then talked on the trip to the City of Rocks, July 9. Merlin Kendrick then gave a history of the City of six pounds ounces. She has two brothers, Earl 4 and James 2. She is the 49th grandchild for Mona and Don Golightly, Whitney. Also a no-ho- st rreston parade, July Flour-ic- e Gregory, Lewiston and Ramona and Floyd Porter, Lewiston. Jared C. Bowles was born July 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bowles, Richmond. He weighed eight pounds seven ounces. He has a brother Justin 3 and a sister, Jilyn 2. Candice Morse was bora July 5 to Mr. and Mrs. David Morse, Smithfield. She Myrtle Golightly, |