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Show .5 Brides and Grooms of Fashions of today and grandmother's grand-mother's day for brides and grooms were modeled by these people at Bride and Groom Night, sponsored by Deseret Stake M-Men and the-Gleaners the-Gleaners February 26 at the stake house. Runs Are Made in Adult Education These rugs -were completed, or ( soon will be; in the rug making class held each Thursday at Delta High " School, with Mrs. Wanda Beckwith as instructor of the ten-week ten-week course. The class is one of 20 on the Mrs. Marilyn Holt and children, Joelyn, Kent and Kevin, of Enterprise, Enter-prise, visited in Delta last week vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow. Jelly Stitchers will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. une LaFrentz, with Mrs. LaFrentz and Mrs. Lola Dalton as hostesses. NANCY HAVEN'S Kccipc of tltf Month BUTTERFLY CAKE For a pretty centerpiece ... a delicious dessert . . . frost an angel food or chiffon ca!:e with' BLUSHING PINK FROSTING. Around; the riir. of the cake alternate pairs of gretjn aiirl white candy mint patties, set at an anjle lil:e butien'iy wings; use a long gumdrop for body; colored cocktril picks fc x fitlcrs. Set small bouquet bou-quet of fresh or artificial flowers in center, of cake.- V h AY X 3.: 2 - : f I tbffut 7 minutes, a little more or leis double boiler and the vgor of beaimg. TtSUf-fiosting out into a wide-toplied bowl and add flavoring, and red coloring, a few drops at a tint to get desired shade. Beat for about 2 minutes (this helps to get tfte frosting to perfect smoothness) until frosting is slightly cooled. Swrl generously on the cake. For many other cake decorating ideas send for FASHIONS IN FROSTINGS. Its 36 pages are devoted to the art of making good cakes better to look at . . . better to eat. For your copy ... no charge . . . send a postcard to: NAiCCY HAVEN, Western Beet Sugar Producers, Inc., 515 Phillips Pstroleum Building, Salt Lake Cit. Utah. Today and Yesterday Appear in Stake The fashion show followed a talk by Wendell It. Adams, YMMIA I Genera! Board, on "Eternal Joy Is, for You", theme of the stake event. Readers were Ladd Black and Glenda Roundy, at center of back row. Adult Education program in west Millard, sponsored . by Millard School District and the State of Utah, according to Mrs. Sebrina Ekins, program director. Showing their rugs are Enid Bunker, Grace Fowles, Betty John . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark were Delta visitors Tuesday coming in from their newly acquired D Bar X ranch and inn at Sacramento Pass, Nevada, which they leased March 1. They are operating ranch, inn and service station on their, new property. They sold their farm at Woodrow to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Corry. ;ifnfrrtt "ft- 'i- NANCY HAVEN 5 . BLUSHING PINK FROSTING l'.i cups Beet Sugar '.a cup warm water 2 eg;: whites, room temperature tem-perature 1 teaspoon lemon juice 3 drops oil of peppermint Red food coloring PLACE Beet Sugar, water, egg whites and lemon juice m the top section of a double dou-ble boiler, beat with an electric or rotary beater for about 1 minute, stirring around sides and bottom with a rubber scraper. (This pre-cook beating helps to dissolve the sugar and prevent pre-vent graininess in the completed com-pleted frosting.) SET top section of double boiler over boiling water and continue beating until frosting stiffens and holds its shape. (Be sure to use the rubber scraper occa sionally during this cooking.) cook-ing.) The beating will take depending upon the size of the At right, seated, are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood, Delta, who re- presented fifty years of wedded life. Standing back of them are Ekins wrote the script for the pro-brides pro-brides and grooms of modern days gram, which was viewed by a dressed in their wedding outfits. large audience. I On the front row are styles of Class son and Mary Wright, seated; standing, Edna Christensen, Josie Moody, Barbara Spendlove, Phyllis Stains, Dorothy Steele and Bertha Owens. Photo by Wanda Beckwith JLjmidyl MHY JOHNSON Bishop and Mrs.' Reed Nielson and Mrs. Rhea Whatcott, drove to Manti for the day Wednesday. Ben Lovell of Leamington joined them on their way thru that town. At Manti the Lovell family-were at the temple in a group doing work on their family line.. , ' . . Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins and Herbert Abegglen spent Saturday in Manti. Bro. Clarence Hogan is home from Englewood where he spent a week with Sister Hogan and daughter Romae. He also spent several days in Manti. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayes and children left ' for a two week's vacation and will. visit with parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hayes in Salt Lake City and the Wallace Aliens in Provo. Mrs. Mae Cahoon and Mrs. Mar gie Greathouse took a group of Elizabeth. They spent the day with Seminary students to the temple parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Great-Saturday, Great-Saturday, going were Eric Nielson, house. Gene Cahoon and Russell Great- Mrs. Mary Johnson arrived home PHYSICAL EXAMINATION FORM Hum kUtm W Vpcjr -7 Ae you in shape Cjtck yowr physical rw prim -O fj WESENT ACORESS AMj. J J LOs ' - n , YES NO I TE$ tf Jl 1 1 HEAD "Tlli I l'l eyes. a4' .- . I IsjZ I -CTw . J .? ...... )W, I . i Style Siiow grandparents' days, and Parley Roper, of Oak City, is behind that handsome mustache. Mrs. Sebrina Photo by Wanda Beckwith Irc mantling Auyns t Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Alldredge, of Oak City, announce the engagement engage-ment if their daughter, Darla Rae, to Kent R. Staley, son of LaVell md Elva Staley, of Coalville, Utah. Kent is a graduate of the North Summit High School, and is now i barber in Salt Lake City. Darla is a graduate of Delta High School, md is now employed by Mountain Mount-ain States Telephone Co.', In Salt '.ake City. The young"" couple plans their vedding day August 9, 1957, In he Salt l ake LDS Temple. louse. Miss Gladys Banks came down from Salt Lake and spent the veekend at the Herbert Abegglen ''O.me. Mrs. Abegglen and little nes accorapar.il d hor back to the ;ty. This weekend Mnurine Miller md children drove up fvuin Milford '.nil made an over night stay with them. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shipley received receiv-ed word from their son Barton, from Seattle, that he wou'd "be In Los Angeles this weekend. So Frl day they left, taking Suzanne and George with them for a visit there with sons Barton and Gordon and other relatives. Ivie 'J., Gary and Leon Nielson drove home for the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nielson, Niel-son, and Karen. Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson spent Friday in Provo and Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Johnson and George drove to Cedar City Friday and took Mrs. George Casen, Lu-cille's Lu-cille's mother, to he home. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casen came up from Cedar City and stayed over night ivith the Johnsons. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson and children drove to Salt Lake Saturday Satur-day for the day. ; : Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Overson and little daughter daugh-ter dropped in on parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson, and stayed over night. Jay Bradfield was home from school at Cedar City over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell and children were here Sunday. At church their youngest daughter was given the name of Shanon .vv- J V Jot safe driving? condition fgvlarly DopitMM . To B Married In Temple Elites . Miss 1 iYhofielH, daughter of Mr. and I ii . William Schofield, of Hiko, "feviul . ;uul Clare Bis bop son of Mr. mi-'. Mrs. Heber Bishop, of ll:ncklYy, "ill be married Friday, Fri-day, March 15, lit the St. George LDS Temple. A reception t honor the couple will be Saturday night, March 16, at Hiko, and a cordial invitation to attend is extended to friends here. The young couph plans to make a home In Provo after their marriage, mar-riage, and Mr. Bishop will study for his master's degree at Brigham Young University. ArprlUo Skaw Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western spent last Thursday and Friday in Salt Lake City visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Western and family fam-ily and Grant Western. The Hinckley Ward MIA present-, ed their three act play "Prelude to Love" at Deseret. It was very! much enjoyed by a large audience. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wade and children, from Salt Lake City, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Wade's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Al-fred Petersen. Mrs. Fern Crafts spent Thursday and Friday in Salt Lake City visiting visit-ing with her husband, Bill, who is in the Veterans' hospital. Mrs. Lucille Sampson was host-, ess on Thursday evening to the) Deseret Rook club. A lovely lunch-, eon was served, after which one high rook was played. Guests present pre-sent were Beth Moody, Nora Cropper, Crop-per, Beulah Rowley. Members present pre-sent were Ila Stanworth, Bessie Webb, Mae Cropper, Jackie Black, Barbara Conk, Deloras Ogden, Mae Cahoon, Evah Dewsnup, and Arpril la Scow. Mrs. Myrle Bennett visited at Magna on Monday with her daughter, daug-hter, Mrs. La Preal Justensen, and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schoenberger were In Salt Lake City Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett visited visit-ed Friday at Fillmore at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. Faun Bennett. June L. Dulson spent the week-pnd week-pnd at home with-his parents, Mr, and Mrs. O. L. Dutson, , The Lynndyl Ward MIA presented present-ed their three act comedy, "Sidney" "Sid-ney" at Deseret on Friday evening. It was enjoyed very much by a large audience. Rav Western who Is employed on the U. P. Railroad spend the weekend week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and sons from Modena spent the weekend week-end at the home of Mrs. Taylor's parents Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Olson from Provo visited Sunday at Deseret with friends and relatives. Mrs. Olson Is the former Mable Crafts. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christensen spent Sunday In Salt Lake City where they visited with Mr. and Hugh Hales. Mr. Hales had just recently been in the hospital and was now recuperating at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jensen and children spent the weekend at Salt Lake City visiting with Mrs. Jensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Roberts. ... ' : In sacrament meeting Sunday the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Croft was blessed and given the name of Linda Marie. She was blessed by her great gTand father. ; There were four children from Deseret who were baptized Sunday morning at the Stake House. Elizabeth Eliza-beth Warner, Jimmy Mace, Dennie Cropper, Jay Warnick. The baptisms bap-tisms were performed "by Gary Dutson and Jay Cropper. The children chil-dren were then confirmed members mem-bers of the Church in sacrament meeting by the Bishop. Cecil Warner. War-ner. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald and son Danny from Milford, visited Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robison. ' Mrs. LaVern Johnson from Ely, Nevada, - is visiting this week at Deseret with her sister, Josie Thursday after a several day visit at Long Beach, Cal., with daughter Clorean, and family, and In Los Angeles with Mrs. Effle Johnson, Mrs. Hazel Williams. Mrs. Helen McEuen, Mrs. Alice Benson and families and Mrs. Martha Dutson. Sunday evening the Relief Society presented the program under the direction of President Mary Johnson. John-son. "Portrait of a Dream" was the theme of the program. Carl Benson was narrator. The Singing Mothers under direction of Mrs. Lucille Nielson, did the singing. Mrs. Alpha Nielson was our Stake representative. re-presentative. Friday evening a meeting was held by the farmers of this area to discuss the possfbility of drilling drill-ing a well for irrigation purposes. This group will discuss this further with the town board in their meeting meet-ing Monday evening. There are a number of wells in this area now, and we hope that - another will help this drouth stricken country and be most successfuL . Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Roper came down Sunday and are here visiting visit-ing Mr. -and Mrs. Sam Vest and family.- Mr. Roper is taking his vacation and from ere they are going to Tropic to visit Mr. and Mrs. Phill Rollins and family. SeM'cnth Quorum Ot Elders Party The Seventh Quorum of Elders held n party at the Deseret Ward hi'l' Monday, March 4, and an enjoyable evening was spent. Games were ployed, and later a lunch of chill, pie and ice cream was served. A prwiam presented a reading by Oiin Allied, and a style show uhich modeled the latest, hat creations for spring, 1J57, The 'ovely hats were modeled by five Elders from the Quorum, Homer Jensen, Waldo Black, Dean Black, Martin Ludwlg, and Earl Stan-worth. Stan-worth. Special mention goes to Martin Ludwig for his rendition of a jflll-box hat, and to Dean Black, for his versatility as a model. Speciul guests were members of the bishopric from Deseret, Jack Willoughby, Oasis ward bishop's counselor, Deon Gillen, Oasis ward clerk, and their wives. The committee for the successful success-ful event were Mr. and Mrs. Orin Allred, chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mace, refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jensen, program, and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Black and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black, games. Moody and brother, Earl Christensen. Christen-sen. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup and O. L. Dutson went to Salt Lake City Monday morning where Mrs. Dewsnup entered the LDS Hospital where she will receive surgery Tuesday morning on her leg. We wish her a speedy recovery. The Elder Quorum held a social at the Deseret church house on Monday evening. A good time was had by a large number of Elders and their partners. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hales were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. Quite a number of Seminary students from Deseret went to the Manti Temple Saturday where they were baptized for the dead, The trip was planned by the Sem- MILK- so refreshing! LOIS LOCHHEAD Pom Pom Gift Bngbam Young University Yfjl, AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. Of UTAH I t-'il. UUM m FOUNDATION V MENACE TO , 1 3 X ALFALFA WEEVILS TIMELY ALFALFA WEEVIL CONTROL INCREASES CROPS, INCOME Watch out for the alfalfa weevil! This destructive pest can reduce hay fields '4 ton or more per acre. What's worse, weevils destroy the leaves and tender growing parts of alfalfa the parts that contain about 70 of the high protein feed value. To prevent pre-vent this loss, insect control specialists spe-cialists recommend early season control of alfalfa weevil adults. Control pays for itself many times over in increased hay and seed value. IARLY SEASON CONTROL IS BtST Entomologists point out that using an insecticide for early season sea-son control of egg-laying adult weevils, in the early spring, is much easier than trying to kill the tremendous number of larvae lar-vae which can hatch out later in the season. One of the most effective ef-fective insecticides to use for tontrol of both alfalfa weevil adults and larvae is Heptachlor. INSrCTICIDf IS IASY TO APPIY Heptachlor can be applied with any standard field or aerial equipment It comes in emulsion form for spraying, and in dust form. The best time to apply the Insecticide is during warm weather, when the alfalfa is about M to Hi inches talL That's when adult weevils are most active. M1LLAHU UJUflll CHBUNlCLfc Delta. Utah. Thurs. Ma:ch 7, 1957. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Wilkins and son and daughter, Kim and Karen, are again residing in their home in Delta after two and a half years in San Francisco, where Mr,. Wilkins Wil-kins was on construction work. Their son Jerry has been in the U. S. Air Force since Jnn. 1. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE A JOB WELL DONE" 4-H boys and girls help keep America Amer-ica strong by contributing in larg measur to its economy. But, mor than that, their industrious, serious-aunaea serious-aunaea atuensmp gives tne nation na-tion deep confidence for the future. fut-ure. During national 4-n uuo Weak, March 3 to 10. we jeda unci bam in congratulating -n mamfiers. not only in our community com-munity but throughout the nation. FRIEND OF 4-H Tho DELMART Inary students of the Delta High School. 4m ' ' ( f 0 4 HAY CROPS s v-" f NO CONTAMINATION Or MILK! Heptachlor provides effective control of forage insects without contaminating milk. Tolerance for the use of Heptachlor on forage for-age crops has been established under the Miller Bill, and confirmed con-firmed by extensive tests. Among these tests was a special study made by the USDA, in wiich dairy cattle were fed alfalfa treated with Heptachlor at recommended rec-ommended dosages. Chemical analysis showed no trace of Heptachlor in milk from the test cattle. Because Heptachlor is such an effective insecticide, minimum amounts have residual effectiveness, and yet are safe for use on crops fed to animals. HHP IN PLANNING INSiCT CONTROL For more information and specific spe-cific recommendations on alfalfa weevil control, see your county agent, local insecticide dealer, or contact your state agricultural college. Any one of them can give you help in planning your insect control program. The important thing is to contact them as soon as possible, because your insect control program will do you the most good if it's started" at the right time. 1 J |