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Show Thursday, August 19, 1971 THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS Doctor in the Kitchen1 by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council YOUR FAMILY AND BREAKFAST It seems a crime that other desires and demands often take the place of the family eating breakfast together. The information I have, is that a substantial weekday morning meal, with all the family members eating together, is not occurring in most American households. One survey has shown that of ail American families do not eat breakfast toof all housegether. wives and a quarter of all husbands eat alone. Ten percent of the men do not eat breakfast at all In one out of four households, one child eats alone without supervision. Six percent of children go to school without breakfast. The average person spends less than 20 minutes at the breakfast table. three-fourth- s One-thir- d Do It Yourself Eating Breakfast is a project. In one out of six families the housewife is just getting up when the first person begins breakfast. The one bright spot in this picture is that on weekends when there is less pressure 40 percent of wives and mother serve the kind of breakfast they think their families should have, and presumably some of these breakfasts are eaten together. We don't really know what effect this pattern of breakfast eating is having on daily food habits and resultant food consumption. Especially, we don't know how it is affecting children. But I have some suggestions. Try to make your family the exception in this trend. If none of you are siting down together to share both the sociability and pleasure that a breakfast can foster, change your pattern. Insist that the family try it for a while, not every mornin,, but on those days when time can be allowed. Arrange Schedule If everybody's schedule conflicts, take a look at what everyone is doing and ask yourselves whether the outside involvements are reallv more rewarding or necessary than the family unity that could result from more meals together. And most of all, if certain members of vour family are simply not getting breakfast, or a sutticient breakfast, insist that they start doing so with some regularity. We all differ, and I am not an stickler for convention in eatine Rut there are few people who would not benefit in many ways from the nutritionist's recommenda tion that breakfast should give to you from the nourishment you need for each dav. There is even eviHenre that a good breakfast increases work and school efficiency and cuts down on work accidents. one-thir- Bradley is a graduate of Star Valley High School and four year graduate of the Afton LDS Seminary. He served a mission for the LDS church in Columbia and Venezuela, South America. At present he is studying Mechanical Engineering at U.S.U. The wedding will take place August 20, in the Logan LDS Temple. That evening a garden reception will be given in their honor at the home of the brides The couple will be parents. honored further at an open house in Afton, Wyoming August 21st, by the mother of the groom. After the honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Logan, where Bradley will continue his education and Lelia will do her student teaching. Lelia Harris to Wed Bradley Alfred Mr. and Mrs. L. Everett Harris, Logan, announce the engagement and forth-comimarriage of their daughter Lelia to Bradley Allred, son of Mrs. Wilda and the late Zenneth W. Allred, Afton, ng Wyoming, Lelia is a graduate of Logan High and Seminary. She received an Associate degree of Nursing from Weber State College and is now a practicing Registered Nurse. She also received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Utah State University in Speech and French. She served a mission for the LDS Church in French Canada. Manderfield News M1NERSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Best of Orem, Utah, parents of Mr s.Keith Beaumont, spent the weekend with their daughter and family. Friday night, eight girl friends of Suzanne Bradshaw celebrated her birthday at a Slumber Party. Janet Bradshaw and friend, Jane, spent the weekend at the Collis Bradshaw home. They took Suzanne to Cedar with them for one night. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Cedar spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Hazel Baldwin Also Mr. and Mrs. Dale (Elaine) Baldwin of Panguitch. Mr. and Mrs. Glena Blackner Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bradshaw, LaVel, Hynn, Randy, Colleen, Lynn, Glenn a, Rachel Cox and Shad went to the St George Temple, Friday. Patty Davis went to tend Rachel's baby. Mr. and Mrs. Leo White had a barbeque for Mr, and Mrs. Jim Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hutchings, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Bradshaw and their families, and Mr. and Mrs. LaVel Bradshaw, Shad and Patty Davis on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bradshaw had a family dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blackner, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bradshaw, Mrs. Donald Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Myers and family of Mllford, Clifford Bradshaw, Kathy Holmes, Rodney Nichols and Larrie Sullivan, all of Mllford Mr. and Mrs. Collis Bradshaw had Patsy and Clyde Webb and LaVel and Ilynn Bradshaw as guests to celebrate Suzanne's birthday, Sunday evening, with ice cream and cake. Dennis Myers of Milford has been staying with his grand- Mr. George Erickson of Los Angeles, California was in town several days on business and visited relatives wMle berc Mr. Fred Myers of Oregon has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kearny and family of Kearns, Utah spent the weekend here at the home of her mother, Mrs. Vella Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roberts are home after visiting their children in McMLnnville, Oregon. Mrs. Nettie Myers accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, to Charlotte, North Carolina where she will visitfor some time with the Johnsons. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Wood have returned home after visiting in Richer all, Oregon with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gillins and family. Duke Hollingshead entered the LDS Mission Home at Salt Lake Qty Saturday. He has been called to serve a mission In Thailand. He will attend a school In Hawaii to learn the language. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hollingshead took him to Salt Lake. Richard and Rodney Gillins of Kearns, Utah have spent the past week their grandvisiting mothers. Saturday their grandmothers, AltheaGillinsandLillie Lambson took them home and will visit a week at Kearns, Midvale, and Logan. At Sacrament Meeting Mrs. Susan Albrecht, Mrs. Anna Jean Perkes and Mrs. Rema limb were the speakers. They arethe wives of the new Bishopric. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis went to Blackfoot, Idaho Saturday to get their daughter Mrs. Peggy Brien-ho- lt and children who will visit them here. Mrs. Russell Horton of Sallda, California came for her family who had been here visiting for the past month at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe parents, Mr. and Mrs.Ray Bradshaw, for two weeks. HIGH WINDS SPELU TROUBLE.. ESPECIALLY Ashley. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Horton and family of Nampa, Idaho have visited here with her mother, Mrs. Eulalia Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hollingshead, Julye and Bart wers at Salt Lake City for the graduation exercises at the University of Utah Saturday night. Their son, Larry, was one of the graduates. F(RFy minutes of Long Distance Fawns Not Legal Pets People who discover apparently abandoned fawns and take them home are doing adisservice to the fawn and themselves. Wildlife Resources officers have picked up several fawn deer from people In Utah this year and sUspect many more are being confined by other well Intentioned people. Fawns make loveable pets until they grow up, then they become a problem and people call Wildlife Resources officers and want them picked up. Deer are perfectly capable of inflicting Injury to humans, especially during the rut when the becomes unpredictable. buck rat. Deer released have become and are easy victims to poaching and highway mishaps. It is against the law to remove a deer from the wild, or to have deer in captivity contrary to the Wildlife Resources Code. Fawn deer and other young wildlife are seldom abandoned, even though It may appear so. The mothers are usually nearby and have no intention of leaving their young. Archery Permits Archery Permits Now Available Archers looking for asuccess-f- ul season are already on the practice range getting ready for the August 28 to September 12 BBSS A limited number of investment opportunities are now available in the West Village area. Open to groups or individuals, these include shops, restaurants, hotels, condo, miniums, etc. DOWN - TERMS -- 10 DISCOUNT FOR CASH umim MT. HOLLY now has a selected group of in the inspiring fully improved home-site1 mile Tushar Mountains east of Beaver from Puffer Lake via rhe newly aligned 3 four season travel to be open for fall. next s U-15- d, are not raw land! street to it's entry, water and underground power to each site AIT. HOLLY llomesites Each lot will have a paved Ski runs are being cut and stabilized this season to be perfectly groomed for safe and exciting sking next season. Make your selection now to assure your choice of stream, view, wooded, commercial or ski slope lots. 17 miles East on to Dig Johns turn off in Merchant Valley, take the left fork for ty2 miks then right to Mt. Holly Sales Office. U-15- 3 MT. HOLLY is a development of Leisure Sports Incorporated 224 Campbell Drive Las Vegas, Nevada 89107 Phone 7021878-015- 9 P.O. Box 89, Beaver, Utah 84713 In Las Vegas contact Eunice Bennett 702-382-82- 38 archery deer season. Bow and arrow hunting permits for the first deer hunt of 1971 are being sold on personal or mail application at Wildlife Resources offices. They are also available from authorized license agents on personal application only. The archery deer permit Is considered the same as a control permit and archers may not obtain any other deer permit the same year. Two deer may be taken with bow and arrow, one on the archery tag and one on the regul ar license. Applications for archery permits must Include the applicants full name, address, and biggame license number. Permit fee Is $5 in addition to the regular license. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES 20? year-roun- from captivity iwiiu . "iii.jhm on. yjim ni.uu'j.u.ijiiii. m 3 |