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Show immh June 23, 1960 - Eleanor Youngberg join ranks of June brides Miss 8 A lovely bride of early June was Miss Eleanor Youngberg who plighted her troth to Dennis Ewing in rites performed June 3 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Youngberg, 114 West 1900 North, Sunset, and her husband is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Ewing, 1751 North 350 West, also Sunset. Following the ceremony, the newlyweds were feted with a wedding Weakfast at Hannons Cafe in Salt Lake City. That evening a reception honored them at the Threshhold. The bride chose an exquisite wedding gown of net and Chantilly lace. A tiara crown held her veil and she carried a bouquet of pink and white roses surrounding a white orchid. Mr. Ethel Isaacson was matron of honor in a gown of aqua chiffon. Bridesmaids Miss Susan Baldwin, Miss Lorraine Matthews, Miss Mae Browning, wore pink gown and Miss Lmon Hall was m aqua chiffon. Nancy Baldwin wearing a charming pink and white nylon dress served as flower girl. For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Youngberg chose gown of pink lace and the mother of the benedict was In aqua chiffon. Both wore corsages of pink tod white roses. Best man duties were performed by Fred Isaacson with Gary Hall, Brent Ewing and Kenneth Browning serving as ushers. Background music and a special musical program featured the reception. The young couple left for a honeymoon through the National Parks in Southern Utah and returned to Sunset to live Prior to her wedding, the bade was feted with an announcement party at the home of her parerts and a shower on May 23 given by Miss Mae Browning and Miss Mildred Porter Ladies Bowling Scores Lazy Ladies League Holt Lanes June 20 High team single 568; high team series 1004; high individual game: Martha Harada 100, high individual senes Louise Venable 430 Irene R Peresich, sec mar- - NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ewing ried in Salt Lake LDS Temple rites. Its thrifty to save GREEN STAMPS Use cheese ... and lots of fun too! Saving for the things you svant can be lots of fun, st hen saving doesnt demand any sacrifice or cut-bac- in your budget. Thats why the S&H Green Stamp saving plan is so popular today with 25 million families in this and other States. Saving S&H Green Stamps doesnt require giving up something else. Theyre extras that you get when you shop at stores that give them. Actually, theyre discounts on your purchases the same kind that manufacturers and merchants receive. With your filled books of S&H Green Stamps, you can get at no added cost any of 1,500 items of disthe finest made in America. tinguished merchandise Youll find them at your nearest S&H Green Stamp Redemption Center. Or order them by mail from the beautiful S&H catalog, if theres no center nearer you than 20 miles away. trtf in a t " c in your menus By Carolyn Dunn, agent Consumer Marketing Information, Utah State University Extension service. Small, sweet tomatoes are coming in from California at lower prices. Red potatoes and new peas are quite reasonably priced along with radishes, lettuce, green onions and celery. Our local strawberry picture shows a limited crop now in its peak Prices are just a little over last year when the crop was more plentiful. Other local produce making an in yet limited appearance amounts are cherries, apricots in the fruit line and lettuce with still some asparagus among the vegetables. Watermelon and are plentiful and cantaloupe on low-price- d the local scene. Use Dairy Product y ideas: Cheese biscuits add 4 cup shredded cheese for each cup of flour or to each cup prepared mix. Cheese pastry add H cup shredded American cheese for each cup of flour. Us pastry for apple, rhubarb or peach pie. Cut cheese into flour with shortening. Cheese waffles add 4 cup cheese for each cup flour. Tempting cheese-- ANOTHER CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED mmj lfc i WtTh RANCH GROUP Jiffy Cheese Sauce (Makes 4 servings about IV cups) lb processed American cheese, diced cup milk (fresh or eva- Ifecreatien safety Is need cl farm Families in summer "Farm families need to take everywhere safety seriously all the time, suggests L. Darrell Stokes, County Extension Agent. Two of the principal causes of fatal accidents occurring on farmland and around service buildings are drownings and firearms. Today, members of farm families have more of an opportunity to drown than did their ancestors Irrigation canals and ditches are far more numerous than even a decade ago It is the responsibility of adults to teach children the hazards of irrigation systems The very young must be closely supervised constantly or provided with a fenced play area. Already this year children are drowning in open ditches and now that school is out the reservoirs will begin to take their toll. A positive approach is recommended for those who are old enough to learn to swim They must be given a chance to learn swimming safely with competent adult supervision. In areas where swimming takes place, life saving devices such as ring buoys, ropes and long poles should be available Reservoirs and ponds used for irrigation should be fenced Dangerous sections of irrigation canals and ditches should also be fenced Culverts and inlets need protective devices M e c h amzed agriculture has resulted m more leisure time among farm people and hence more time for vacations and recreation Swimming, boating, fishing and hunting are popular recreation activities of farm people Each year many lives are lost by people of all ages while participating in these activities When planning this summers vacation, Mr Stokes advises families to include safety plans and then go all out to observe safety rules. Whos Hew drejywdmm Gross stalnsvhay B ffljnrMi honored at MR. AND MRS. Delbert Wilcox sur- - Surprise parly fetes pair on 51st wedding date A surj rise party Syracuse honored Mr. and Mrs. Delbert E. Wilcox Thursday evening at the home of their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Buggs. The occasion marked the 51st wedding anmversaiy for Mr. and Mrs Wilcox Both natives of Farmignton, Mr. Wilcox was born October 12, 1881 to James H and Mary M Wilcox. Irene Udy Wilcox was the daughter of Mathias C. and Emily Rebecca Hess Udy and was bom July 17, 1887. Shortly after their marriage they moved to Syracuse Their two daughters are Mis. Walter E (Bessie) Schoenfeld and Mrs. Lawrence R. (Helen) Briggs and they have nine grandchildren. They also took two foster sons into thir home to raise Leslie P. Cook, Syracuse, and Dick Jones, Los Angeles. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox hae been ardent church work- ers Mr. Wilcox has a Master award and Mrs Wilcox is an honorary Golden Glean-- 1 er He spent two and a half years in Holland on a mission prior to his marriage They spent six months as missionaries in the Northwestern States lovely cept when it i$ on ,a pretty drew or cn a pai' pants that just " w slid into second base. ' are stdins grass i (airly lea'-- to remove if they are treated promptly, Tie next time schoel yojr chPd eas cottoA C'othss ere rtainsd by- - grass, try lubricating the stein with a riiild liquid detergent or a soapless suggests Carma P. Shampoo, fisundjo, Extension ftpmc agent. Simply ruj the Ac .e. gent or shampoo into the spot and leave hour. .Then work lf it for the spat with your fingers 'or a brush and finse it, in clear .water Snecia'ists at Utah State University note that this treatment usually docs the trick.' They caution you against trying to remove a grass stain with a soap; the alkali m soap may set a stam. Lubrication with a mild liquid detergent or soapless shampoo is an effective way of removing stains from lipstick, tracing pa- per anc India Ink providing "the stained fabric is not harmed by imoistur one-ha- prise party. Grant, boy Kdsville Pioudly announcing the arrival of their seventh child, a son, are Mr and Mrs Horace Grant The little one was bom June 11 at St Benedict s and weighed seven porated) pounds tsp. salt Pleased grandmothers are Mrs Melt cheese in a double boilLeila G Eldredge, Bountiful, and child, a son, bom June 15 at the er. When melted stir in milk Mrs Matilda Ogzewalla, Center- LDS Hospital He weighed in at and salt. Stir till smooth Pour ville eight pounds, 4 ounces. over cooked fresh vegetables if Stuart, girl Happy grandparents are Mr desired. A third child and and Mrs John L Kneedy, KaysKaysville Creamy Cheese frosting third daughter made her debut ville, and Oscar Hansen, Bounti(frosts 2 dozen small cup- June 17 to happy parents, Mr ful and Mrs Deon Stuart The little cakes) Obray, girl one weighed seven pounds 14 8 oz. package cream cheese Brand new is the Kaysville ounces when she was bom at the 2 tablespoons lemon juice first child, a daughter, of Mr. LDS Hospital Two sisters De Mrs Bryce Obray The little 2 Vi cup sifted confectioners' Niece, and Veon are happy to land was born June 19 at the Dee girl a new have sugar playmate and weighed six pounds Hospital Pleased grandparents are Mr 2 tablespoons grated orange five ounces Mrs OBray will be and Mrs Glen Stuart and Mr and and lemon peel dash salt remembered as the former DoroMrs Hugh Evans thy Schick teaspoon nutmeg Hansen, boy Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Mash cheese with lemon juice, Mr and Mis KenKaysville add sugar gradually. Add grat neth Hansen are pleased to an- George Schick, Kaysville, and Mr and Mrs Ernest OBray, Par-- , ed peel, salt and nutmeg nounce the arrival of their third adise hospital easily feaivedc ' Spring greenery as missionaries. They are both MIA teachers in the Syracuse Ward. Mr. Wilcox is a member of the State Sons of Pioneers and they enjoy the trips taken witn this group. Davis teachers are awarded scholarships The scholarships have been Spencer K Hutchins of Clear-f'ejd, and Earl L Grcssen of 'made available by the Natural Kaysville, both teaching at Davis Resources Committee of the Utah o High school, are two of 35 persons A s s o ciated Chambers of s have been awarded scholar-- 1 merce The class is being to participate m a special sored by the University of Utah jvorkshop to study Utah industry Extension Division Instructors for the course are The workshop, currently being Elroy Nelson, vice president conducted by the University of anc economist of First Security Utah, is an intensive course in- tended to give social science Corp,, and Dr. Osmond L ne' director of the University of in Utah puolic schools Bureau of Economic and t'lah of the a firs knowledge states major resources and in-- Business Research, dustnes Dui mg the three week course, seminar participants will Kaysville The KCA is spontravel to Utahs major economic regions, visiting such plants as soring an adult art class in smelters, steel mills, oil fields, landscaping each Saturday becoal and gilsomte mines, cement ginning June 25 at the Davi High School at 7 am plants and petroleum refineries 1 Com-wh- spon-shn- 1 Adult art class Try Our HOT FUDGE SUNDAE 20c 30c BOBS ' Arctic Circle 344 NORTH MAIN IN LAYTON More people use more milk in eating day-to-d- ay People are using more milk m many different forms, find ings of a recent grocery store survey disclose Families are using these different forms of milk in different ways. Further, it appears that no one product is displac ing another. For example, more dry milk vyas used but this was found to be in addition to, rath er than a substitute for fresh milk. s About of the fresh milk was used for drink ing. Fresh milk was used mi t in families where there were children. About half the diy milk was used as a beverage, the oth er half for making desserts r in baking Many large familns bought dry milk, using it nnxul three-fourth- No Gate Charge! with fresh milk Dry skim milk was most widely used by adults, however, and often for dietary reasons. Evaporated milk was most commonly used in coffee and tea, cooking and for feeding babies in prescribed formulas, hew said they would dilute evaporated milk and drink it, but some mixed it with fresh or Use of evaporated dry milk milk foi drinking decreased in families in upper income groups, probably in favor of fresh milk and cream. As families appreciate the nutritive value of milk and use different forms, according to preference m taste, as well as convenience and onomy, the outlook would seem to be for greater use. Fun for the Whole Family. Accommodations for ery Large Groups r' su COMO SPRINGS Shofon letar, SMI Stilry Deity fee J iifktj & p ytl Vi VS Hut JUNE DAIRY MONTH 5? Xv 5 PIECE SOFA WE$TERID7it2t BED GROUP SOFTHAT MAXO a IUXUSIOUS PLATFORM fo t!9 ISCUlL END Sofa bed has De luxe Construction fa fat FREEZER-REFRIGERATO- Complete Picnic Area for the Family New Miniature Trains Cabins for the Reg. $229.50 Carload Price Week-en- !t ULvlLJ J&L swsM Ice cream . . , itrawberriei . . . meals vegetable! . . . Buy them in quantity when price! ore down and flavor ii up. Youll lave money, ihopping trips, and loadi of time . . . with a modern electric . Skating Motel Cabins Plane Rides In the Heart of the Wasatch Barlow Furniture Co. i. R d Swimming v Buy in bulk and Save with an ELECTRIC EFOJM TAILtS LAROE COFFEE TAIL! TWO 7(Aete VI r . Bowling Try Our Chicken and Steak Dinners "Buy Low At Barlow Y ONLY DRIVE UP BEAUTIFUL WEBER CANYON ON U. S. 30 k . freezer-refrigerato- A Complete Change of Water in All Swimming Pools Every 24 Hrs, Filled From Our Own Springs With 80 Water. CLEARFIELD . ' r. Yei, it i !mart to eat better electrically! UTAH FOWKk A LIGHT CO. vy now from yur dealer f 1 2 ' |