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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, June 11, 1953 A Doctors Worn of Plastic Bag Danger The .number of deaths of infants caused by the misuse of plastic bags as playthings, pillow-slips or mattress covers has risen to at least thirty in the nation, medical authorities now report. As a result, re-sult, the Utah State Medical Association As-sociation this week joined in urging urg-ing parents to take preventative measures against dangerous use of the outwardly harmless bags by small children. Dr. U. R. Bryner, president of the Utah State Medical Ass'n, explained that small children, putting the bags over their heads in innocent play, run extreme danger of suffocation. suf-focation. In other cases, parenis have mistakenly used the readily available bags as pillow-cases or mattress covers and static electricity, elec-tricity, making the plastic adhere to the youngster's mouth and nostrils, nos-trils, adds to the great danger of suffocation. As a result, the American Medical Association, which first warned of the suffocation danger and alerted parents, police and health officials, has joined with the National Safety Safe-ty Council, U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the American Academy of Pediatrics, the American Public Health Ass'n and the Society of the Plastics Industry, In-dustry, Inc.. to educate the public against misuse of the bags. With additional produce, clothing, cloth-ing, bakery goods, hardware and similar items being packaged in the plastic, more and more children a-cross a-cross the nation are being exposed to the materials. As a result, only a campaign of education of both parents and teachers will be effective ef-fective in lessening the danger, the Medical Association believes. A famous pediatrician was asked by a mother what was the best time to put her children to bed. While you still have the strength! was the answer. f. ,- .WAV.' h'l In Washington representing the Junior Chamber of Commert groupt in their effort! fo work for a reduction of government expenditure! and general tax reform wa Ralph McCluro of Utah, who it ihown on a tour of the Capitol with Rep. H. A. Dixon (It-Utah). The Jaycee from all over the nation presented the congressmen con-gressmen end senators from rheir areas with numerous petitions supporting the cuts in government spending and tax reform. Flavored Milk Drinks Are Juno Favorites 4 i J - t ( ' 1 Summertime, when liquids are high in demand, is a good time to serve plenty of energizing, refreshing re-freshing milk. For a new and unusual refresher re-fresher for your family or guests, why not try some flavored milk drinks. There's practically no end to the variety that can be made, for it seems that almost any flavor goes well wi'.h milk. Milk snacks make appealing between-meal pick-me-ups and are delicious with cookies as an evening treat. They're especially popular when you provide a variety va-riety of juices or syrups and let everyone create his own favorite. Try these tempting combinations combina-tions next time the cry for refreshing re-freshing beverages rings out. Chocolate Milk Shake Add 2 tablespoons or more chocoipte syrup to 1 cup milk. Beat with egg beater. Top with ice cream vanilla or chocolate. Frosted Chocolate Eoat into the chocolate and m:L mixture a scoop of ice cream. Mailed jr. ilk mar be added. Maple Milk Shake U-e 2 to 3 tablespotjr.s of maple syrup instead in-stead of chocolate. Grape Cooler Combine equal parts of cold grape juice and milk, stirring the grape juice into the milk. Add a top knot of slightly sweetened whipped cream. Pineapple juice may be used in the same way. Banana Flip Choose a fully ripe banana, Cecked with brown. Feel, sLce into a bowl and beat until creamy using a hand or electric beater. Add 1 cup of eoii nulk. Top with sweetened whipped whip-ped cieam with a dash of cia-r.arr.on. cia-r.arr.on. Chocolate Malt Banana Flip-Add Flip-Add to Uv. nia.-i.ta tar.:. "a 1 v.d '-i tablespoons chocolate flavored malt drink powder. Then stir in milk. 1'ineapple Crush Stir together 4 cup crushed pineapple with its syrup and 1 cup cold milk. Good alone or topped with a scoop of ice cream. Strawberry or Raspberry Crush Using sweetened crushed crush-ed berries, combine I4 cup of the berries with 1 cup milk. Top the straw berry mix with strawberry ice cream; the raspberry with vanilla ice cream. Frozen berries, ber-ries, thawed, may be used. FnOSTED CHOCOLATE COOKIES 'a cup (t stick) butter 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 large egg 2 squares chocolate, melted 14 cups silted all-purpose flour teaspoon salt '2 teaspoon soda 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts 'i cup chopped raisins, if desired 5t cups buttermilk Have butter at room temperature. tempera-ture. Add sugar, egg, vanilla and beat until creamy, then add the melted chocolate. Combine dry ingredients in flour sifter and i add to creamec". mixture along with the nuts, raisins and milk. Mix well. Drop by teaspoonful on greased cookie sheet, 2 inches apart. Bake in a moderately hot oven t4X) ) about 10 minutes. Remove from pan once, onto a cake rack. When cool, frost with Chocolate Icing made by combining 1 square melted chocolate, choc-olate, 1 cup powdered sugar, i teaspoon vanilla, tablespoons hot milk or cream Makes about 41 co. kics, depending cn size. cman $ rape v mas ews Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. C. Evan Christensen announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen, to Vance J. West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance M. West of Pleasant Grove. The bride-elect is a graduate of Karen Christensen Reception Honors Newly Weds Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson were honored at a wedding reception recep-tion on Saturday evening, May 30, at the Millard Stake House in Fillmore. Fill-more. Their marriage was solemnized May 29, 1959, in the Manti LDS Temple. The bride is the former Kathryn Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen ,E. Nelson, of Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Peterson, of Delta, are parents of the bridegroom. Greeting friends, the lovely bride was gowned in white taffeta and lace, styled with fitted bodice and bouffant floor-length skirt. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held by a cap of pearls. She carried a bouquet of red gladiolas and white carnations. Bridal attendants were Mrs. Connie Con-nie Whateott, matron of honor, Racquel Rowley, maid of honor, Colleen Birch, Marianne Kelly, Re-nee Re-nee Paxton and Marian Cottrell of McGill, Nevada, bridesmaids. D'Ann and Joni Peterson were flowers givl, gowned in red taffeta with bouffant skirts, They carried Umbrellas filled with white roses. Shirley Peterson performed duties ' p i e i I l the Delta High School and for the oe!iL Tl' "s "wr. past three years has been a gtu. j Mother of the bride wore aqua dent at Brigham Young University. , ine the mother of the bride groom was gowneu in uiacic aim Mr. West Is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove High School and has attended the Brigham Young University. He recently returned from the Swiss-Austrian mission field, and at the present time is serving in the United States Army, A late fail wedding is planned. Reception Friday To Honor Couple Mr. and Mrs. Mark L, Lewis, married mar-ried June 6 In the Mantl Temple, will be honored Friday evening at a wedding reception, from eight-thirty eight-thirty until eleven o'clock, In the Delta First Ward. Their many friends are cordially invited to attend. The bride is the former Marlena Carling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fon Roy Hawley, of Oasis, Mr, Lewis is a son of Dr, and Mrs, Mark L, Lewis, of Petaluma, Calif. The couple will make a home In Provo during the summer, and in the fall will go to Cleveland, Ohio, to reside, while Mr. Lewis studies at Western Reserve Dental School, Mr. and Mrs. John Beckwith, of Boise, Idaho, and children, Jane and Tommie, visited in Delta Thursday Thurs-day with their aunt, Mrs. Mary S. Beckwith, and family. On Friday they made a trip to Topaz Mt. with Mrs. Wanda Beckwith and Mary Jane, Deborah and Collins, Mrs. Athena Cook, and Mrs. Jessie Gillette Gil-lette and David. The visitors pick ed up some fine topaz, most of it on or near the road. Collins, seven years old that day, found the largest larg-est topaz. white. Both wore corsages of whate carnations. The guest book was in charge of Ann Crosland. Morgan Young was master of ceremonies cer-emonies for the program, A piano solq was played by Marianne Kelly. Carol Kesler gave a reading on "Ad- vie to the Bride and Groom." The trio of Jan Reay, Judy Warner War-ner and Ethel Cooper sang "Apple Blossom Time." Ken Mortensen played an accordion solo, followed by a trio "Hawaiian Wedding Song," by Kathryn Calllster, JoAnn CaUlster and Karen Christensen. Refreshments were served by friends of the bride. After a honeymoon to California, the new Mr. and Mrs. Peterson are making a home in Delta, MRS. GRANT REX JENSEN, forme r Sybil Williams of Tacoma, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ogden and daughter Gay attended graduation exercises Friday and Saturday at Utah State University, In Logan, where their daughter Ivone receiv ed her degree in education, and her husband, Dwight Miller, received his degree in civil engineering. Aft er graduation Dwight and Ivone and daughter, Janalee, will make their home in American Fork, where they have employment. Reception to Honor Couple Saturday, June 20 Jerald Finlinson and his bride-elect, bride-elect, Carol Hoodless, will be hon- j ored. at a wedding reception and dance Saturday evening, June 20, from 9 to 12 o'clock In Oak City recreation hall. Their marriage vows will take place In Logan on June 19. A cordial invitation is extended to all relatives and friends to attend. at-tend. The bride-elect is a daughter of Mrs. Fay Hoodless of Logan. Utah. Mr. Finlinson Is a son of Mr, and Mrs, Marvin R. Finlinson of Oak City, The couple Is planning to spend the summer in Oak City, then return re-turn to Logan and continue studies at Utah State University In the fall. Jen sen 'Will iam s Wedding Told Miss Sybil Williams and Grant Rex Jensen exchanged marriage vows Friday, June 5, in the Manti Temple. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, of Tacoma, Ta-coma, Washington. Mr. Jensen is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jensen, of Delta. The new Mr. and Mrs. Jensen are at present in Tacoma, and will return re-turn next week to Delta, where Mrs. Genevieve Shadel, of San Francisco, made a short visit in Delta Sunday. She is the former Genevieve McClain, daughter of Charles McClain, early Delta real estate agent. She attended Delta school and recalled that her teacher teach-er was Eugene Gardner. The McClain Mc-Clain family moved from Delta to California In 1917, and this was Mrs. Shadel's first visit here since. She was on her way to Indiana, her native state, with an aunt, on her first visit there since the family fam-ily moved when she was a child. they will make their home. An open house in their honor will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jensen on Wednesday, June 17, from 8:30 p.m. until 11:30. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to come and meet the newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brush, of Cupertino, Cup-ertino, Calif., and four of their children, visited in Delta over the weekend. They had been to Provo for their daughter Arlene, who attended at-tended Brigham Young University for the past year. At Delta they visited their sister, Mrs. LaVar Ow ens, and family, Dear . I am concerned about the effect continued inflation infla-tion will have on my future and about the threat it poses to our country. If the government keeps spending more than it takes in, we will have more inflation and prices will keep rising. If this happens C My savings will be worth less Q My insurance will be worth less My pension will be worth less Q My income will buy less My social security will buy less I hope that you will vote only for essential expenditures ex-penditures so that we can avoid further inflation and keep the dollar sound. j Mr. and Mrs. Orran Ashby, sons Larry and Kenneth, and daughter, Margaret, of Phoenix, Arizona, ar rived In Delta the first of the week for a summer on their north tract farm. Larry and Kenneth will farm Margaret will cook, and Mr. and Mrs. Ashby are going on for a month's vacation trip that will take them to Sioux Falls, Wis., Winnipeg, Winni-peg, Canada, and from there by airline to Reindeer Lake, in the Canadian Rockies, for fishing. Saturday ISridge Club Entertained Mrs. Quin Shepherd entertained the Saturday Bridge Club on the evening of June 6. It was the first time Mrs. Shepherd had entertained entertain-ed in her new home and guests were shown through the house as they arrived. After dinner was served three tables of Bridge were played. Those present were Mrs. Leigh Maxfleld, Mrs. Brose Roberts, Mrs. Albert Nic-kle, Nic-kle, Mrs. W. C. Cole, Mrs. Ward Killpack, Mrs. Wallace Holman, Mrs. Leonard Vodak, Mrs. Richard Morrison, Mrs. LaVerl Sperry, and Mrs. Cecil Baker, Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Sperry, Mrs. Baker, and Mrs. Max-field. Home Canning Demonstration is Slated June 19 "Better health through better nutrition nu-trition is possible and on a limited lim-ited foods budget. Home canning is the dollar-saver that supplies the fruits and vegetables needed in the daily diet," says Miss Hattie Kilgore, who will lecture and demonstrate dem-onstrate home canning at Delta First Ward on Friday, June 19, at 2:00 p.m. The meeting is being arranged by Homemakers Club and Extension Service and is open to all interested interest-ed homemakers and housewives in Millard County. Miss Kilgore is a graduate of Oklahoma College for Women at Chickasha, Oklahoma. She holds a Masters degree and a B.S. degree in Home Economics. For several years she has been a staff member mem-ber of the Educational Department of the Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corporation, makers of Kerr Fruit Jars. She has further broadened her knowledge of food preservation preserva-tion by supervising canning centers where foods of all kind were canned. can-ned. In addition to her scientific knowledge, Miss Kilgore has a very practical knowledge of the purposes, pur-poses, methods and procedures in home canning. All methods of canning will be demonstrated or discussed. Home-makers Home-makers who plan to can or freeze the surplus from garden and orchard orch-ard should not miss this opportunity opportuni-ty to gain pointers that will be helpful the year around. Attending the canning demonstration demon-stration with Miss Kilgore will be Miss Elna Miller, USU Extension Nutritionist. Tha Jolly Stitchers will meet Friday, at 2:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Margaret Edwards, in Delta. Del-ta. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Edwards will be Mrs. Farilyn Edwards and Mrs. Mary Edwards. Presents Piano Iteeital Sunday . Mrs. Olive Barney will present her pupils in a piano recital Sunday, Sun-day, June 14, at Delta Second ward chapel, at 2:00 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Those who will be on the program pro-gram are Dian Van de Vanter, Gay-land Gay-land Cropper, Beverly Day, Susan Lake, Nadene and Shirley Iverson, Viola Songer, Shirley Bunker, Kris-ten Kris-ten Clark, Keith Jeffery, Bruce Stephenson, Kathie Edwards, Deborah De-borah Beckwith, Betty Rae Wright, April and Jeffery Dawson, Betty Van de Vanter, Jeannie and Nancy Ashby, Carpi and Elsie McCullough, and Merna and Deanna Clements. Reception Honors Couple Thursday Mr. ' and Mrs. A. Duane Griffin, whose marriage vows were made June 10 in the Manti Temple, will be honored at a wedding reception Thursday evening, from nine until twelve, in Deseret Stake House. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to their many friends. The bride is the former Dorothy Ruth Bishop, daughter of Mr. and! Mrs. William Van Bishop, of Delta. Mr. Griffin is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Griffin, of Boise, Idaho. After a trip into Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Griffin will return to make a home in Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Abbott arid daughter, Diane, left Delta Friday for San Francisco for a month's vacation. 7ie. OcL Iwivi- "The biggest mystery to a married man is what a bachelor bache-lor does with his money." Buy . . . Sincerely, (signatur). Suetl AdJrei. City State- You can help stop inflation simply simp-ly by asking your congressmen to see that the government operates within its income. A special form is printed above for your convenience conven-ience in contacting your legislators. Fill in the name of your senator and check the reason or reasons that you are opposed to inflation. Address it to your senator at the Senate Office Building. Washington, Washing-ton, D. C SWIM SUITS "block party" summer refreshment We invite you to the treat of the summer Jantzen's "Block Party" swim suit. Sip the cool "soda fountain" colors and stay refreshed through the long, hot summer. A block plaid cotton with two layers of frosting on top and bottom. 'Panty legs, elastic straps, body-conforming shirring. 7 to 14 sizes 4.S8 also 3 to EX sizes 3.93 1 i 1 11 MNTZE |