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Show Food Sense Not Nonsense Heed The Storm Signals By heeding storm signals one can avoid a deluge of small fry stub-born stub-born 'os!" which may rival a hurricane for upsetting mealtime atmosphere. at-mosphere. Knowing how to recognize the forerunners of "table time storms is almost a necessity for parents. Youngsters and appetites easily are parted a fact to remember when otherwise healthy children dawdle over food. The best food can fail to appeal if emotions are in a turmoil. Where meals are peaceful, stubborn feeding problems are not so apt to occur. The dining room should never turn into a court of appeals with father forced to play judge and mother is on the jury. Excitement of any kind particularly anger, fear or other intense emotions hinders digestion. The overly hungry, overly tired child does not enjoy his food. School age children, constantly on the go, should have a few minutes rest or quiet before meals. Children with hearty appetites at mealtimes and who eat a good variety of foods, often are genuinely hungry by mid-morning or afternoon. after-noon. They need an "extra meal" a sandwich of enriched bread and a glass of milk or some fruit eaten at midmorning or after school to supply required nutrients and energy. New foods or new ways of serving well-liked foods can help keep mealtime interest high. To avoid an "I won't eat it" storm, only one new food is offered at a time. Only small portions of it are served the first time. It should be kept in mind that children like simple, colorful foods foods neither too strongly flavored nor highly spiced. Youngsters' attitudes follow the course set by mother and dad. Dad's frown or ill-timed comment about a food can bring on a crisis, with mother's plans going aground. Happy parents keep family meals a pleasant adventure in quiet harbors by steering clear of possible "stormy weather." Make Plans For Fall Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Heber Curtis are announcing the engagement of their daughter, LoRaine, to Mr. Harvey Ronne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Morgan, of Sutherland. Wedding plans are being made for early fall. Honor Couple At Reception Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hilton of Hinckley are announcing the marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Margene and Mr. Verl Auer Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen, of Delta. The young couple will exchange wedding vows Friday, June 24, in the Manti LDS Temple. They will be honored at a wedding wed-ding reception Saturday evening, June 25, in Deseret Stake House, and their many friends are cordially cordial-ly invited to attend. Is Hostess At Club Party Mrs. Mae Welch was hostess to her club at a party Friday night, with dinner served at the Delta Cafe, and One High Rook played later at her home. Present were Ruth Leavitt, Phyllis Phy-llis Davis, Beth Workman, Merlene Malone, Drue Roberts, June Smith, Lucy Mitchell, Louise Allen, Betty Day, Audrey Clements, BerDeane Beckstead and Irene Broderlck. At the Rook tables prizes for high scores were awarded to Mrs. Leavitt, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Broderlck. Greet Friends At Reception Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller attended at-tended funeral services In Tooele Tuesday for Mr. Miller's cousin, John Gollaher. They were accompanied accom-panied by their daughter Joyce, and Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. Annie An-nie Robertson, of Provo, who has been visiting here. Mr., and Mrs. Leland R. Dyreng, whose marriage was solemnized Monday morning in the Mantl LDS Temple by Pres. Lewis R. Anderson, Ander-son, greeted friends at their wedding wed-ding reception Monday night in Desere Stake House. The bride is the former Miss Dorothy Stephensen, daughter of Mr.. , and Mrs. Harold Stephensen, of Delta. Mr. Dyreng is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Dyreng, of Malad, Idaho. Receiving with the newlyweds were their parents, and the bridal party, Mrs. Doris Simmons, matron of honor, Miss Louisa Beckstead, Miss Shirley Brown, Miss Beverly Hansen and Miss Dolores Merrell, bridesmaids, and Mott Simmons, best man for his brother-in-law, Mr. Dyreng. The bride was lovely in her wed ding gown of filmy nylon net and Chantilly lace, with a full skirt banded with lace ruffles. Her wed ding veil of illusion was held by a tinv cao of seed pearls and lace. She carried a fan-shaped bouquet of baby orchids and red roses a- round a white orchid,, surrounded by white ostrich feathers. Bridal attendants were gowned in pastel shades and carried fans of orchids and orchid-tinted ostrich feathers. Melvin HeDworth was master of ceremonies for the program, which opened with a vocal solo, "Thine Ainno" hv Wallace Stephensen, with Miss Brown as accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. Dyreng, parents of the hrideeroom. sang "Sunrise and You", with accompaniment by Miss Dolores Merrell. Mrs. Thelma Seegmiller gave an original reading. Miss Merrill sang Because", with Mrs. Ruth Talbot ns accomDanist. A double trio from Ephraim, sang "Loveliest Night of the Year" and "Temple By The River". The Droeram concluded wiui short talks by the bride and Mr. Dyreng, who cut the beautifully decorated wedding cake, ana open ed the bridal waltz. The newlvweds are now on their honeymoon, and after their trip to San Francisco and the northwest, north-west, will make their home at Rich land, Wash. Parties Honor Margene Hilton DESERET Arprilla Scow RED WING SHOES NOW Men's and Boys9 Sizes Just Placed in Stock REDWING WESTERNER 1 fe . - -A '1 J f WIDCI-SHAM I $oU CIVII FUU tUMOIT ) . UNDIt ARCH FOR FARM AND RANCH WITH sua? Here's a tough, 8 inch lightweight boot that just can't be beat for comfort! Cush-N-Step soles give you a new light step. Chocolate Elk leather stays soft, pliable . . . fits itself to your foot and ankle. Red Wing's original Sweat-Proof insole never cracks or curls . . . gives you Extra wear. Extra comfort for the life of your boot. Start new to enjoy new foot comfort. Try on tho RED WING WESTERNHL See us todayl look for this fobef . . . ..tho sign of a good shoe f DC LTfl'S A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Torrens and son, Douglas spent Friday in Salt Lake City. Milden Scow visited Friday at Hurricane with his father, J. A. Scow. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb and familv went to Provo on Friday. Mrs. Nora Davies from Fillmore visited Wednesday to Friday at the home of her brother, Cecil Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Barth Beaugard and daughter from Dugway spent the weekend at the home of Ines Damron. Richard Dewsnup, who is attending atten-ding school at the U. of U. in Salt Lake City spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Layton Dewsnup. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Western and children from Provo visited over the weekend with Harold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western. Wes-tern. The women from Deseret who attended the Garden Club Convention Conven-tion at Fillmore on Saturday were: President Edna Christensen, Fern Warner, Fern Crafts, Vernell Baker, Ruth Dewsnup, Nora Cropper and Lucile Hales. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dewsnup, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Dewsnup and children and Mrs. Norma Hanson and girls spent Saturday touring Fairview Canyon, Huntington Can yon and Payson Canyon. Mr. Verle Black from Dugway spent Father's Day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Elack. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Humphries and children from Salt Lake City visited Sunday. Father's Day, with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Mace and family from Fillmore visited Sunday, Sun-day, Father's Day, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup. Johnny Western, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western underwent surgery on his leg at the LDS hospital in Salt Lake on Thursday. He is recovering rapidly and was able to return home Sun-da Sun-da y. Henry Kent Dewsnup. Arprilla and Darrel Scow spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. Miss Marlyn Warnick is spending spend-ing a week in Salt Lake City at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Western and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McDonald. The program in Sacrament meeting mee-ting was very fine. The musical numbers were a vocal solo, "My Task" by Wayne Western and a vocal solo. "I'll Walk With God", by Jackie Elack. Talks were given by Lincoln Eliason. E. J. Eliason. Ralph Curtis, Gordon Dewsnup and Rose Dewsnup. Mr. Olsen from Oak City Is visi ting a few days w:th his daughter. Mrs. Spencer Webb and family. Mr. and Mrs. Garth E.ahcp and children of Salt Lake City visited Tuesday with Mrs. EUhap's parents. par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. A;lred. Mrs. Donna Sundquist and children chil-dren from Vernal are vis; tin I with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen. Miss Margene Hilton, who will become the bride of Verl Jensen on Friday, was honored at a trousseau tea and two bridal showers during the week. Mrs. Farris McLachlan and Mrs. Helen Green, sisters of the bride- elect, were hostess at a shower at the home of Mrs. Nephi McLachlan in Salt Lake City. Guests enjoyed parlor games, and delicious supper, after which Margene opened the array of useful gifts she received. Among those attending the sho wer were Mrs. Eva Roberts, Mrs. Hope Bennett, Mrs. Cheryl Hilton, Mrs. Bettie Hilton and Mrs. Birdie Lou Allred, sisters of the guest of honor, her mother. Mrs. Hueh Hil ton, Mr. Jensen's mother, Mrs. Auer Jensen, and the following former residents of Hinckley, Mrs. Rulon Hinckley, Mrs. Susannah Hinckley Palmer, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Meridean Anderson, Miss Myrna Petersen, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mem Petersen, and Ramona Robinson and other friends and relatives of the Salt Lake area. Mrs. Hugh Hilton held open house Friday afternoon, June 17, at their home in Hinckley, and many friends and relatives called to see Margene's trousseau and to extend ex-tend best wishes. Among the many lovely things displayed were the quilts made for the young couple by Mrs. Hilton. Hil-ton. Outstanding among these was the appliqued one with a white background and sweetpea design. Displayed also was the attractive hooked rug made by Mrs. Auer Jensen, and Margene's personal trousseau, including her satin and lace wedding gown, which she designed de-signed and made herself. Refreshments were served to the guests. Mrs. Loa Hansen, Mrs. Fern Starley and daughters Maggie and Phyllis, aunts and cousins of the bride-to-be, came from Fillmore to attend the tea. Saturday evening Mrs. Jolene Crafts, Miss Sylvia Bishop, Miss Myrna Petersen and Mrs. Marilyn Blanch were hostesses at a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Vera Bishop. Sylvia and Marilyn were unable to attend so Mrs. Bishop was a gracious hostess in their stead. Guests included Mrs. Auer Jensen, Jen-sen, Mrs. Hugh Hilton, and fifteen of Margene's friends, who spent ,an enjoyable evening making a bride's book. After a delightful supper, Margene Mar-gene opened gifts, making a wish for the giver of each one. Many lovely gifts were received for the future Mrs. Jensen's new kitchen. Are Honored At Reception Sutherland ZELDA OGDEN Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robison spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lena Steele and Mrs. Elma Frazier spent part of last week in Salt Lake City. Joan Sorensen is visting in Salt Lake City. Mike Warnick, who is employed In Seattle, Washington, came home for his grandfather's funeral and visited a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fay DeLeeuw of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brightwell and children, Joan, and Donnie of San Leandro, California visited the Ivo Ogden family over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Terry and two boys returned to their home at Reno, Nevada. Stephen Boshard of Salt Lake City is visiting his cousins Stewart Stew-art and Garry Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wheeler from Midvale, Idaho, visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Rowley. A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs.. Clark D. Prisbrey (the former LuOna Talbot) was held in the Oak City recreation hall Friday evening, June 17. They were mar ried earlier in the day at the LDS Manti Temple by Pres. Lewis R. Anderson. Greeting guests in the receiving line were, the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs.. Cloyd Talbot, parents par-ents of the bride,, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Prisbrey, parents of the groom, Mr. LaDell Prisbrey, as best man, Miss Inga Mae Mem-mott, Mem-mott, as maid of honor and Miss Joan Bennett. Miss Diane Harris, and Miss Juanita Prisbrey as brides maids. The bride was lovely in her wedding gown of lace on net over taffeta with full skirt of lace and net ruffles and fitted bodice with long tapering sleeves. The veil was of lace-ede'pd nvlon npt pathprAd I into a crown trimmed with pearls. She carried a bouquet of white gardenias and pink carnations with pink and white ribbons. Miss Katherine Webb and Miss May Von Dutson were in charge of the guest book. In the gift room were Mrs. Bessie Webb, Mrs. Don na Anderson, Mrs. Zona McCallister and Mrs. Fern Pribrey. They were assisted by Geniel Webb, Margo Rose and Gwen Ann Seaiie. Serving was in charge of Mrs. Alta Alldredge, Mrs. Delma Watts and Mrs. Rae Jenson. They were assisted by Margaret Alldredge, Kae Finlinson, Roberta Lovell and Marie Finlinson. Mrs. Chlora Twitchell was mis tress of ceremonies for the following follow-ing program: vocal solo, "Romance" "Rom-ance" by Virginia Rose accompan ied by Mignon Erickson; vocal solo by Carmen Rose "Oh Promise Me", vocal solo, "I Said My Pajamas" by little Geniel Webb, accompan ied by Edith Finlinson. Original reading by Mrs. Margaret Roper, vocal trio, "Temple by the River", Sharon Steele, Kay Moody and Geniel Barney; vocal solo, "Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White", by Farrel Wlllden, accompanied by Francis Walters. The bride and groom spoke briefly and after the bridal waltz, dancing was continued contin-ued to music by the Eddie M. Jacobson orchestra. The lovely floral arrangements were made by Mrs. Alta Alldredge. The wedding cake was made and decorated by Mrs. Bessie Webb and the mother of the bride. The lovely miniature bride and groom standing by the cake were dressed by Mrs. Una Willden.. After a short honeymoon the young couple are making their home in Henderson, Nevada, where Mr. Prisbrey is employed. Will Bo Wed In Salt Lake Temple Mrs. Alice Pluss, from Los Angeles, Ang-eles, Is a visitor at the home of her brother, Wallace Holman. Her daughter and grandson will arrive Sunday to accompany her home, by way of Pangultch for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Holman, and some fishing. Mr. Paul Pratt visited his daughter, daugh-ter, Carol Ann, on Father's Day. Donald Wright of Provo is spending spend-ing the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Will Bunker on the farm. Lewanna Eunker is attending summer school at the BYU. After a short visit home her parents drove to Provo and helped get her settled for the summer. Dwight Miller and Pangultch visited Ivonne Ogden. Ivonne re turned to Panguitch with him and she will visit for a few days. Dana Kay Ogden is visiting at Las Vegas, Nevada, for two weeks. I he ifandard Man showed me pj hov fo save on repair bills LI Dpf(fTSRf-Arfif!fl om o The carburetor in your car or light truck "breathes in" air which carries fpetks of carbon and gum that stick to carburetor walla. Thse deposits choke oil air to the engine cause 1 out of 3 repair bills. "Detergent-Action "Detergent-Action Chevron Gasolines stop carburetor deposits with the very first tankful! End rough idling, stalling, boost power, cave gas . . ."Dttergcnt-Actjon" restores the carburetor in your car or light truck to factory -clean condition... and keeps it clean u hile y ou driie. Yours in both Chevron Supreme and Chevron Gasoline. Fsf trcfir.a'.ii sny S?er.ijd C I Ce"-?:if of (a'.ij'n a tt4 jtt, ic'l L H. (SPEED) RIDING PHONE 551 DELTA, UTAH Of interest to their many friends is the announcement of the approaching ap-proaching marriage of Mrs. Bertha W. Love, of Hinckley, and Mr. George Geo-rge Barton, of Midvale. They will be married Friday, June 24, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, in a ceremony performed by Pres. EIRay Christiansen. After the ceremony dinner will be served for thirty guests, relatives rela-tives and friends of the couple, at Harmon's cafe on 21st South, Salt Lake City. Attending the wedding from here will be J. H. Western, father of the bride, Mrs. Inez Damron, Mr. and Mrs. Fawn Western, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris, Mr. and Mrs. uuu laioot, .Mr. ana Mrs. Kiwin Pace, Mrs. Roma Ekins and Mrs. Erma Cropper. After a honeymoon trip to Yellowstone Yel-lowstone and Glacier National Park, the couple will return to reside re-side in Midvale, where Mr. Barton is the principal at Union Junior High School. MILtARD COUitTT CHSOWiLt Delta, Utah. Thurs. Jun 23, 1955. Say Wedding Vows Juiae 110 Mr. and Mrs. Liunel Taylor of Delta are announcing the approaching appro-aching marriage of their daughter, Ila Rae, to Mr. Ray Stephenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stephenson, Stephen-son, of Cedar City. Their wedding will be solemnized solemn-ized June 30 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception in their honor will be Friday evening, July 8. In the Delta First Ward recreation hall. Their many friends are cordially invited to attend. JLyrie Lure Vluh Kleels Officers Is Hostess At Club Party Mrs. Mae Holman was hostess to Saturday Bridge Club at dinner and cards Saturday evening. Present were Wanda Beckwlth, Etta Underhill, LaVonne Morrison, Amelia Cole, Romania Bird, Dorothy Doro-thy Killpack and Vivian Holman, club members, and guest, Donna Sorenson. High score awards at cards were won by Mrs. Holman and Mrs. Cole while Mrs. Morrison won the consolation con-solation prize. Lyric Lore Club met June 9 at the home of Reva Skidmore. She served delicious refreshments refresh-ments to the following member;:, Verna Gardner, Carol Schlappi, Cora Harris, Pearl Snow, Oiie Barney, Leatha Bennett, Goldie Miller, Leona Jeffery, Maurine Je;-fery, Je;-fery, Harriet Eliason, Zerma Schlappi Schl-appi and Maurine Anderson, aiid guests, La Veda Bishop and Adalir.e Jeffery. After quilting, new officers were elected as follows: Alice Gardner, president; Carol Schlappi, vice president pre-sident and Rayda Rawlinson, Secretary Sec-retary and reporter. Mr, ai.i Ki T. C. Hare and young son, Bruce, from Santa Ana, Cal., visited in Delta during the week with Mrs. Hare's mother, Mrs. Alice Blackburn. They left Tuesday for Salt Lake City to visit their children there, Mrs. Laurel Dean Gleue, and her new son and his three older sisters, and Wayne land Gwen Pratt, and daughter Kelly. The Hares have lived in California for the past year, moving mov-ing there from Salt Lake City. V , V 1 20 or MORE! on hosiery during STRUTWEAR'S th BIRTHDAY SALE 45 gauge, 30 denier Reg Price 1.35 AW SALE 51 gauge, 15 denier Reg. Price 1.50 2 A SALE AAU 1.55 STRETCH Reg. Price 1.95 SALE 2 DISCOUNT On all Strutwear Pajamas-Slips Pajamas-Slips Gowns Reg. 5.98 SALE $4.73 Reg. 4.93 SAL E 3.93 Reg. 3.93 SALE 3.18 Reg. 2.93 SALE...... 233 BUY NOW AT THESE REDUCED PRICES - June 23rd to June 30th ,' . 1... 4 |
