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Show A Pacje (yocietxj . . . Weiciincs . . . Club Tleios Millard County Chronicle Thursday, April S, 1962 Oman s STORY OF TWO CANCERS Fine Arts Club Mrs. Rae Huff and Mrs. Estelle Gardner were hostesses at Fine Arts Ciub meeting Monday evening, March 26. After dinner at Hatch's City Cafe the group went to the Huif home for the program. Present were Lenore Gardner, Harriet Eliason, Orvetta Nickle, Cleo Eliason, Estelle Gardner. Ava Starley, Marcia Huff, Rae Huff,' Clare Stephenson, Barbara Ashby, Louise Lyman, LaRue Nickle, Mel-ba Mel-ba Jacobson, Mary Wright, Margaret Marg-aret Gardner and Deona Black. The program under the leadership leader-ship of Mrs. Huff, was on the life of Victor Herbert and his music, presented in story, organ and piano selections, and songs by trios and quartettes. Assisting with the program pro-gram were Lenore Gardner, Orvetta Orvet-ta Nickle, Deona Black and Melba Jacobson. LeGrand Kimball, of Stvnn Mercantile Co., Fillmore, Leo Ca-j hoon, of D. Stevens Co., Cedar City, ' and Carl Warner and Mrs. Louise I Eogh, buyers for D. Stevens Co.,j Delta, met Monday at Delta to v ew and buy Bluebell back-to-' school fall merchandise. ' DIETING? DOHT According to anthnn'Hoo n it .. . -- vu uuumuu, jrou may oe iooiing your- cZlZn"n&mS " SkimPiDg breaWaSt t0 CUt d0Wn y0Ur It s this way, they say: Break- ia&i swppers or stumpers natu-rally natu-rally get hungrier and usually eat more at lunch and dinner. And this results in an increase not a decrease in their intake oi calories. Dr. Frederick J. Stare, head of the nutrition department of Harvard University, believes that if you eat a good breakfast you are likely to eat less iater. He has called breakfast the most imDortant meal nf tho Ha V it'll at k. er you are trying to reduce or to maintain in your weight. Nutrition authorities also list other reasons why you should not skip or skimp breakfast. For instance: "The body has been without food for 10 to 12 hours and should be supplied with nutrients needed for the morning's activities," said Dr. Lydia Roberts, chairman chair-man emeritus of the University of Chicago department of home economics. "Failure to have enough to eat of the right kind of breakfast break-fast may result in fatigue, irritability irri-tability and lessened efficiency best view on style by Smooth and sleek, tailored for the active man in wash-wear fabrics that keep in shape all season long. A variety of textures and surface interests, airy meshes, colorful patterns. Comfort, coolness and convenience con-venience coupled with distinctive collar treatments as refreshing as the breeze. BUY HEW SPRING SPORT TOGS at... rG DC LTfl'S A DCMRTmcnT STORE JJ iTRIP T0 HEo Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gardner, of Delta, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Hilton Hil-ton made a trip to Reno, Nevada, last Wednesday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ladd R. Cropper and family. They attended the annual concert of the Sierra Singers, directed by Ladd Cropper, on Thursday night. Friday they went over Dormer Pass and reported the snow was 14 feet deeD on each side of th road. They visited Squaw Valley, where the World Olympics were held last year. Then they went down Mt. Rose highway around Lake Tahoe, where the highway had only been open a few daya. Friday nieht thev attended a vi olin musical program and heard ten world famous violinists play. They returned home Saturday n!ght. Mr. and Mrs. Thirl rNellia Tur ner) Stanworth and son Larry, of nnoie, Calif., were weekend visitors visit-ors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L Turner. Delta, and Mrs Al fred Stanworth, Oasis. Also at the iurner Home were Miss Ruby Turner, Tur-ner, of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Helen Starley, of Burley, Idaho, to vsit their sister and family. SKIP BREAKFAST . ,. and work output." In "An Introduction to Foods and Nutrition" Drs. Henry C. Sherman and Caroline Sherman Lanford wrote: "Breakfast is the meal probably prob-ably the most often slighted. Yet none is more important in setting set-ting the pace for the day's activities. ac-tivities. "... many persons who have been accustomed to eating a very light breakfast and who think this serves them well are surprised to find how much ioa tired they feel, and how much more eflficientlv thcv unrlr through the morning, when they change to a more abundant breakfast.-" Doctors and ntitritinnicta aA. vise that breakfast should supply sup-ply not less than a quarter of the food nutrients needed per day. In amounts an individual ran eat comfortably, a good basic breakfast could include: Citrus fruit or fruit or vegetable juice; toast and cereal; eggs with bacon or other breakfast meat and toast; butter or margarine; milk or coffee. KNIT SHIRTS MPUS MISS KATHL Kiifjaged . . . Mr. and Mrs. James Nickle, of Delta, are announcing the engagement engage-ment and forthcoming marriage of he r daughter, Kathleen, to Grant llen Edwards, son of the late Grant Edwards and Mrs. Mary Ed wards, of Delta. A summer wedding is being planned. The bride-elect will be graduated in May from Delta High School, where she has engaged in school activities, espec ally in the field of niusio. Mr. Edwards has fulfilled a Span- Lyrie Ixro Gluli is Entertained The Lyric Lore Club birthday party was held March 29 at the home of Mrs. Olive Barney. Co-hostesses Co-hostesses were Leona Jeffery, Gol- d:e Miller, Pearl Snow and chair man, Mary Bassett. A delicious dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jeffery, Mrs. Zerma Tripp, Mr. ind Mrs. Glen Rawlinson, Mr. and Mrs. June Black, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-.nan Nor-.nan Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Eldro Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Virt Bar ney. Later games were enjoyed and Edwin Miller showed slides he" had taken on the trip to Mexico City. Ed Harris had made a novelty gift for each of the men and Olive Barney's granddaughter had woven a colorful hot pad for each of the ladies. It all totaled an enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Larry McPherson, of Ely, Nevada, visited in Delta Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday with their mother, moth-er, Mrs. S. S. Songer. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE Bowl 'em over better W'ttm wwwijjun TWUBBIMMBIffWi y ' v a JT I II Ml ill J mill imiimiiii ij The foods you hkc, you Lie better with Milk. And Milk gives you a pickup that t.vt ! Drink 3 glasses every day. AVI RJ CAM DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH "Q JS& - " '" rf Mia nil i SfcMwiikliMii. WaiM :EtI NICKLE "sh-American mission for the C!iure!i of Jesus Christ cf Latter-day Latter-day Saints after a year at College of Sogtliern Utah follow ng his graduation from Delta High School. At present he is employed at Pasadena, Pasa-dena, Cal,f. CLOTH OF GOLD ... A gos-earner gos-earner web of 100 gold Lurex, Kpun by Mort Cole, is shaped into the new shift. The lightweight and non-tarnishing metallic yarn shimmer gently in the evening light and gives brilliance to this Kimple-but-smart cocktail dress. The belt can travel the circuit . . . from hips to waist or completely off as the wearer wishes. . . . i J A If' tV . f -v ) ; ff' 1 j - : 4 The infant daughter of Mr. anJ Mrs. Frank Baker of Delta was blessed and named Shelley Helen by her grandfather, Cecil Baker, in fast meeting in Delta Second Ward Sunday. Three great-grandparenis of the baby girl, Mrs. Maude Stevens, Stev-ens, of Holden, Mrs. Ethel Baker of Fillmore, and Ed H. Bunker, of Delta First Ward, and her grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. end Mrs. Cecil Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bunker, of Delta, were present. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Workman and sons, Paul and Mark, of Bay-town, Bay-town, Texas, are Utah visitors this week. Merlin and the boys are vis iting in Delta with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Workman, while Mrs. Workman attends Primary Conference in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Eilene Ashby, of Ogden, was hero during the week to visit her brother bro-ther and their parents. 4mmma by Sherey vhmmwwA It seems to me that few fabrics have the city chic, or the country charm of seersucker. 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