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Show Page Nor) JB Edition Lakeside Review March 30, 1983 Wednesday, Rain or Shine WorkshopSet On Parenting Cracked Cracker? Yuck! By SHARON NAUTA j 4 STEELE There is absolutely nothing considered more inedibly repulsive by the preschool set than half a graham cracker, unless its a whole one with a corner broken off. Even though Junior bulks at beans, yucks at yams, and squeals at squash, those manifestations of extreme distaste seem relatively mild in comparison to what he does when offered anything less than a perfectly symmetrical, undivided, honey graham. Look, little guy, you might say to your hysterical son in the half second he takes to breathe between convulsive shrieks, These two halves are equal to a whole. ... , a And so you resort to bribes: Gosh, little buddy, I cant help it if the grocery man dropped the box and cracked these cookies maybe thats why theyre called crackers but if youll just take one teensy little bite from each half, Ill buy you a horse! For a moment your connoisseur of crackers looks hopeful. With a real saddle and a bridle, too? Then, seeing the gross inequity of the deal imagine anyone silly enough to think a mere 2,000 pounds of horseflesh could ever compensate for a cracked cracker he lies down on the floor to kick his feet. Finally, you try threats: Look, Mortimer, either you eat that cracker this instant, or MomHe looks at you like hes just seen the Beast of mys gonna run away! Hollow Mountain. Theres absolutely no way His eyes flash an answer to the challenge in hes going to swallow such simplistic reasoning, your voice. let alone digest a broken cooky. Recoiling from Thats the way the cooky crumbles, your extended hand with its sundered offering, DON AND BESSIE STEVENS Cpuple to Celebrate Don and CLEARFIELD Bessie Stevens will celebrate 50 years :of marriage next week and are still active with their children, grandchildren, great- turned to teaching, a profession she maintained for 34 years. Since 1958, they have lived in Clearfield. Forty, continuous years of square dancing have dancing.' They were married April 8,. 1933, iil Price, and were sealed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple Nov.,20,,: 1933. Married life for them began on a ranch high in the Wasatch Mountains, where they lived their first summer, and worked for Mrs. Stevens father. After brief moves to Provo and Salt Lake, they went to California where they lived for five years, in the Alameda area. The young couple returned to Utah' with two small children and after several years made their home in Layton. World War II was under way, and both Mr. and Mrs. Stevens helped-ithe war effort by working at Hill Air Force Base, he as; an expediter; and Mrs. Stevens as a. supervisor in engine repair. At the conclusion of the waff Stevens continued on at Hill, tind went back to, the UnJ iversity of Utah, received her bachelor, degree, and then re to meet many people throughout the U.S., including Alaska and Hawaii, and in Canada and Mexico. In addition to these activities they have been involved in religious and civic positions. Stevens was heavily involved in the Scouting program serving as scoutmaster, explorer leader, and field commissioner. He also expect to hear him say. he gives a double shoulder shudder. you FARMINGTON Surviving those early years of having children is the theme of a workshop April 8, 15, 22, 29 and May 6 at 10 a.m. at the Hill Top School, 120 W. 3000 N., Layton. Cost is $5 for the entire series and child care will be provided for a limited number of children whose mothers register early. Reservations can be made by calling the Davis School Districts Parent Education ReClass source Center, size is limited. Loretta Enders, who has earned a bachelors degree in social work and child development, is the guest instructor. She has taught parenting classes and has worked as a volunteer with the Davis County Mental Health. She is the mother of four children, ages 13 to 4. 451-507- 1. grandchildren, and square provided them the opportunity n . served as Sunday school 1 superintendent. Mrs. Stevens church service included leadership positions in all the womens auxiliary organizations. In addition, she has directed plays, served as choir leader and teacher. Their family consists of two sons, Deon 0. Stevens, Salt Lake City; DelMar W. Stevens, Layton; 13 grandchildren, and six An open house in their honor will be held on Friday, April 8, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Oakhills Chapel, 1400 E. Gentile Street, Layton. great-grandchildre- n. Qt. i Woman Notes 78th Birthday Mrs. Ida May Barnes, Wife of Dr. D. Keith Barnes, will be honored on her 78th birthday at an open house, Saturday, April 9, at the Barnet family home, 48 N. 100 PCPOI DCJttP OR A&W DOAOT COOT C1X3 Gal. Salvenson's Vi pomi a ICE DGAUQ CQGAtt 20 KAYSVILLE (Dotty) Plus Deposit BREASTS WHIPPED TOPPING W., KaysVille. Friends and relatives are invited to call between the hours of 3 and 6. Hostesses for the occasion will be Golda K. Downs, Marilyn Cue, Aljoe Martin and Meg Williams, foster daughters of Dr. and 'Mrs. Barnes, and daughters of the late William J. and Hattie Thornley, lifelong friends of the Barnes. Mrs. Barnes was born April 8, 1905, in Idaho Falls, Idaho, a daughter of Morton T. and Elizabeth Jane Liston Dotson. She spent her earliest childhood in Richfield, Utah, then moved IDA AAAY BARNES to Ogden at an early age. V In 1923, she entered the nurses 20, 1934. training program at the Dee She has been active in comMemorial Hospital in Ogden munity affairs, the Davis Counand graduated in June 1926, pas- ty Medical Auxiliary, the Kays-vill- e sing the State Board examinaArt Club, Bay View Litertions third highest in the state. ary Club and the Kays ville Upon graduation she remained Bridge Club. She is well known at the! Dee Hospital as super- as a seamstress and clothing visor of surgery until 1927 when designer; she specialized in she attended the university hos- knitting and crocheting suits pitals in Cleveland, Ohio, to and dresses. specialize in anesthesia. She became an enthusiastic When she completed that horseback rider when she course in 1928 she moved to moved to Kaysville, and she and Council Bluffs, Iowa, and work- her husband have taken many ed at the Jenny Edmonds wilderness rides. She is a swimMemorial Hospital where the mer and still enjoys swimming medical students from Creighweekly, and like her husband, ton University in Nebraska she has been an avid sports fan were taught. In 1929, she return- and supporter; ed to the Dee Hospital. She marThose hosting the event reried Dr. D.. Keith Barnes Feb. quest that gifts be omitted. Cream 0 Weber Block Sliced to Pint TURBOT. WHIPPING CREAM. Stokley's International lb. Ball Pork FRANKS Family Pack 1 ; : Milk Choc. & ST AA Fresh Grade Farm Fresh Florida Sweet LARGE QTS FBOSTIKG Salad TOUATCZG CC3U COGS O nco Fresh California 79 451-340- reservation. 1 GAOTCH GOOD1GO Lb. ...... GET OF 4 Bag Clip Top CARROTS 1 CHECK OUR SELECTION STRAWBERRIES 5 Lb. DUY FQGG Ears Doz. Vanilla BASKETS CANDY ANIMALS (Equals 49 12 ez. Cup) 1 lb. Cache Valley DdDTffGQ. 0 a00 46 oz. Vlasre be discussed. The latest nutrition information will also be given. Come and find out: if chicken noodle soup cures colds; if honey is better for you than sugar; if dieting is the best way to lose weight; if natural foods are better than processed. This training is especially designed for those who teach others, but everyone is invited to attend. Call 4 to make a Lb. Betty Crocker Nutrition Class Planned - Lb. V7 FISH N BATTER VEGETABLES - FARMINGTON Thats Inedible Common .Misconceptions About Food and Nutrition is the title of a class offered by the Utah State University Extension Service to be held April 7 at 10 a.m. The class will be held at the Extension Office (second floor Sheriffs Annex) in Farmington. Judy Starkey, USU Extension home economist, will be teach-- . ing the class. Myths about nutrition such as fad diets, diet pills, vitamins, and health foods will 9V fl7 Split Fryer 12 oz. Western Family Country Style or Kossher DDtao ;(5CTOT::: MON.-SA- T. c 3C9 EAST CXMTILE, LAYTON 9 A.M.-- 9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY PCICIS EFFECTIVE MACCH 2?th TKU ATDIL Sth 90 Finesse 11 oz. PH AHCCO rod 0QQO 21 |