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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1943 PAGE EIGHT Winter Wear for Girl Gunners Free Every Tuesday Your family will enjoy the Family Circle Magazine, so be sure to get your free copy every Tuesday. Timely articles, up-o-the-minute movie reviews, special recipes, household hints, and other interesting inter-esting features are a regular part of this sprightly magazine. Get your FREE copy each Tuesday. Ate!!4 n P Jin rn o n ofin n n J Teddy bear suits with wide collar-hoods keep these members of an A. T. b. unU-unciuIt gun crew plenty warm when winter winds blow in Britain. OBITUARIES Chipman Funeral To Be Wednesday AMERICAN FORK Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Lloyd Clarke Chipman, widow of the late Wdiard Chipman of. American Amer-ican Fork, wi'.l he held Wednesday Wednes-day at 1 p. m. in the American Fork Second ward chapel. "i: rr:-: UliUfI LUC Ul- $& rection 01 Bishop Olm H. Ririe. Mrs. Chip- . . 1 : 1 . a. z man uicu at the fa in i 1 y home Saturday Satur-day after a long illness ot r 8 a heart ailment. ail-ment. Friends ma y rail Tuesday i v e ning at the family i o m e. 2 0 8 West Second I. i t Mrs. Clnnman , ,,f , ' ind Wednes day prior to the services. Burial will be in the American Fork cemetery. John L. Davis SALEM- John Lynn Davis, 50, died at the Paysen hospital Feb. 5th fo'.lowing an illness of several m i - li t J.J n . . -. . . . l . . . i ii.ii uiujima. ui- Wits win ivxay XOifZ n. rsfiijainm, son oi jonn c. and Mary Jane Herbert Davis, and has lived in Salem since his marriage. mar-riage. He married Chloe Hatch, who survives him. He is also survived by two sens, Don Davis, Salem, and Herbert Davi3 of the U. S. army, and three daughters, Mrs. Howard Kempton of Midvale, Mrs. Max Holt of Spanish Fork and Miss Wanda Davis of Salem, also by two grandchildren, and two brothers. Lee E. Davis of Spring-ville, Spring-ville, and George H. Davis of Dividend; Divi-dend; three half-brothers, Harold Chatwin. Eureka, Sterling Chat-win, Chat-win, Salt Lake City, and Gilbert Chatwin, Washington, D. C. and a stepfather, Lawrence Chatwin of Benjamin. Burial will be in charge of Deseret mortuary. Funeral Fu-neral arrangements will be announced an-nounced later. Mr. Davis has fol-i fol-i , . . . i i.. . - iwcu tne occupation or mining until his health failed him.several months ago. Assistance Given For Income Tax Panoria, Pappas PAVSOTST Pa nnria Ponnoa ) - UAftX AVV -A- M SUyJ i J .year-old daughter of George" and Kalliop Lakafossis Pappas, of Benjamin, died Friday at the Pay-son Pay-son City hospital where she had been for four days with a streptococcus strep-tococcus infection and pneumonia. She was born at Benjamin Sept. 4, 1939. Surviving are her parents, .three brothers and one sister, Nontis, John, Louis and Kather-ine Kather-ine PaDDas of Reniamiiv Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Wednesday at 1 p. rn. in the Bjenjamin L.. D. S. ward chapel; with "Eugene Hansen, bishop, officiating. of-ficiating. - Friends may call at the Deseret mortuary in Payson Monday and Tuesday and at the home in Benjamin Ben-jamin Wednesday prior to the services. Interment will be in the Spanish Fork cemetery. Mrs. Martha Pickles Funeral services for Mrs. Martha. Mar-tha. Pickles, wife of Fred Pickles, were held in the Pioneer ward chapel Friday ' afternoon, and were opened with a song by the Singing Mothers, under the direction dir-ection of Mrs. Verna White: Mrs. Helen Nelson was accompanist. Fred Hillas opened with prayer, the Singing Mothers rendered a second number, and remarks were made by Bishop William D. Norman Nor-man and rf Grover Miller. Mrs. Rhoda 'k Terry sang, Leon New-ren New-ren . spoke and closing remarks were -made by James F. Para- The Provo branch of the .state tax commission, 201 city . and county building, is assisting taxpayers tax-payers in filing their income tax returns, which wll be due on or before March 15 for the calendar year 1942. However, because of the manpower man-power shortage, taxpayers are being urged to complete their own returns insofar as possible. In view of the delay in issuing 1913 license plates and stickers, it will be virtually impossible to ive much assistance on income tax letui'.ns hotween February 15 and March 1, it was pointed out. However, all returns ready for notarization and payment will be readily accepted. Taxpayers requiring re-quiring some assistance are urged urg-ed to call at the office between now and February 15 or between March 1 and March 15. An income tax return must be filed by every resident of the state having for the taxable year an income of $600 or over if single or if married and not living liv-ing with husband or wife; an income in-come of $1200 or over if married and 'living with husband or wife; or a gross income of $500 or over regardless of the amount of his net income. A resident is (a) any individual domiciled in the state for all or :iny part of the taxable year, and (b) any other individual domicil-1 ed in any other state but who! maintained a place of abode in Utah and spent in the aggregate mot;e than six months of the taxable tax-able year in Utah, and in the latter case he is taxable only on the income for the actual time spent in this state. Two bills asking changes in the income tax law now before the legislature have no effect on the filing of returns for thhe calender year 1942. r Orem News OREM Mrs. George Ashby; stake Y. M. M. I. A. president, and his counselors. Dean Reynolds Rey-nolds and Don Watkins, were visitors at the Sharon ward M. I. A. meeting Tuesday evening, and each gave a talk. Several new officers were sustained: Lor in Millett, as counselor; Kent Fielding, explorer leader, and Max Pyne, chorister. Next Tuesday Tues-day evening a one-act play, "Let's Make Up," will be presented. Considerable Con-siderable time has been spent, in preparation, and it promises to be very good entertainment, and a good attendance is desired Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Harding and infant daughter are visiting with his parents in Heber. Mr. and Mrs. Arcb Morgan and son. Myron, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Broadhead . of Provo, visited over the week-end with their sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Adolph Sanderson, and her family, at Gunnison. The Junior Literary club members mem-bers were guests of Mrs. Russell Kitchen at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Theda Burr gave an interesting review of the book, " Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough. A delicious delic-ious luncheon was served. Members Mem-bers in attendance were: Mrs. Richard Park. Mrs. Sterling All-red, All-red, Mrs. Dick Burr, Mrs. Lloyd Pyne, Mrs. Glen Burr and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jacobsen have received word that their son Kenneth, who is in the U. S. army, is located at St. Peters-berg, Peters-berg, Georgia. Mrs. Reed Christensen and children, DeVon, . Duane and Silver Sil-ver Mae, of Richfield, are spending spend-ing the week with their husband and father, at the home of Mrs. Blanche Christensen. Mr. Christensen Chris-tensen is employed at the Geneva plant. Ferron Johnson, who is employed em-ployed in defense work in Salt Lake City, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson. more. 'After a number, by .the Singing ."Mothers, C. V. - Hansen pronounced the benediction. Interment was in the Provo City. Burial park, where the grave was dedicated by "A; a. Ahderson. Five Minutes earlier for your health's sake Did you ever stoptoijiink how much our efficiency depends oiiHareakfast? From a physiological standpoint, our mental and physical efficiency, gets under way at the breakfast table. In these speedy days, however, this morning morn-ing meal seems to' be becoming a lost custom. A cup of coffee and a sliver of toast eaten on the run make up the breakfast menu of a majority of people. Such a kind of morning start lops off a good portion of our efficiency and takes its toll in many other ways, too. It is bad enough in normal times, but now that each of us is shouldering more responsibility, slighting this all-important morning meaHs personal sabotage. If cutting down on breakfast is a question ques-tion of time, and it usually is, then set the alarm for a little earlier than usual and take time for a nourishing meal. Much of the preparation can be done the night before such as having table set. the batter with the exception of melted shortening mixed for hot cakes, waffles, or muffins, or having the biscuits bis-cuits waiting in the refrigerator. ( PATTERN FOR BREAKFAST If your breakfast pattern has bcerTttpset by the rationing program, remember that this meal can still be a well-balanced one. Fruit, cereal, bread in some form and that one cup of coffee supply energy, en-ergy, vitamins, minerals, calories, and that grand satisfied feeling. FRUITS "Whole fruits such as 'sliced oranges or baked apples are more filling and have more lasting qualities than fruit juices. Unstrained juices have the same advantage over strained juices. Vary the fruit in some way each day, and don't have too many repeaters. For example, serve apples baked, as a sauce, or fried. CEREALS There's a kind for every taste. Vary them from time to time for interest, and alternate cooked cereals with ready-to-serve ones. Molasses, Mo-lasses, honey, corn syrup, maple-flavored maple-flavored syrup andruits and fruit sauces add a pleasant chnnge to cereals, and help the sugar bowl too. BREAKFAST BREAD - Toast is the morning standby, but here, variety is welcome also. Serve toast plain, as .French toast, cinnamon toast, or toasted jelly sandwiches; Knriehed bread gives extra vitamins that we all can use. Hot breads, hot cakes, waffles, and hot rolls are hearty and are a bit more filling than toast. HINTS FOR BREAKFAST MENUS Julia Lee W right's article in this week's Family Circle gives information on what to serve the busy workers get your free copy Tuesday. - v.. Safeway Homemakers' Bureau JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Director ZEE Toilet Tissue -Family Pack 4 Rolls oxvnoL GRAN. SOAP 69-oz. Pkg. u ins Bflsv wbuh iieup vm mm u m m recaBly msHni&ug Ibiredkffpsite (Prices good Tuesday thru Saturday) Luxury Blend Coffee. Pound Edward's Pancake Flcr Sperry's Syrup c Elaro Syrup Quaker Oats A tint pkg. 25c 21c Pancake and Hf Waffle Flour nft 48-oz. pkg Sleepy Hollow, Pure Can and IVlaple Ounces Blue Label, 5-Lb. Glass . . Quick or Regular, Lge. Tackage Medium, 'A' Grade Dozen 15c 39c 24c 42c Fresh Grade 'A' (plus deposit) Quart Coffee. Rich, Full-bodied blend, Pound Fresh Dale Wood Fortified Vitamin A Margarine Mar-garine Pound . . 12c 24c 29c 31c Nob Hill Margarine Hucoa Bread Orange Peaches 22c No. tVi Can w Jlilis Lee Wright's P Enriched, 20-oz. loaves, lilC delicious for toast, 2 for "ww Juice -",eh' 41c Apple Butter Preserves Bisquick Libby's, 33-Ounce Jar Enjoy 32-ounce Assorted For Delicious Roll 40-oz. Package . . Wh. Hearts KeIloggs Famous Health Cereal Large Package . . Kelloggs War Time "Pepper Upper" 10-ounee Pkg Kellogg's 11 -ounce Package . . Grape Mutsj All Bran Corn Flakes SHOP SAniV IN THE WEEK Buy one more Vegetable FRESH every day and help make your Canned Goods Ration go farther. Sunklst, Juicy Sweet Navels Oranges Juicy Sweet Navels . . lb. 8c Lemons Kj: lb. 9c Hl 5c lb. 13c lb. 21c lb. 5c lb. 8c 10 lbs. 36 c 10 lbs. 33c mperial Valley IH l Cauliflower s0blnmn,ed lb. 15c Local rashed Grapefruit jufcyss AppleS aKes De"CiOUS ftsIaWAO The Aristocrat VCSICI yU of Avacados Carrots u Cabbage Potatoes Potatoes SeShBadgBliss. I at ii A a Fancy v Fresh, Green Solid Heads No. 1 Utah Russets Mesh Bag 11 m X-i mam Properly rUIIl dallSdgC Seasoned Salmon Sliced Sirloin Steaks . . SAUERKRAUT . . 2 lbs. 45c lb. 29c . lb. 35c 2 lbs. 15c Su-Purb GRAN. SOAP Giant 50-oz. Pkg. S9 CRISCO SHORTENING 3 lbs. AIRWAY Fresh COFFEE at a Saving! lb. Salad Dressing- IllACC'Toi Quality, mm UVIiVMiJ : Pints 23c Dressing Zr':S."'": 24c Lunch Box Spread, pt. 25c Kraft's SET4, 27c Margarine ZSBank. 2 Jc Kitchen Craft 48 Pounds . 1.62 24 Pounds 85c Drifted Snow Flour 48 Pounds 1.96 34 Pounds 90c Harvest Blossom Thrifty, Ail-Purpose jj Flour, 48 Pounds lO) Calumet 17c Svansdown, ;k, 'r 26c Cakex cSchS5: 12c UbbfsSSStJSt1:.: 20c Raisins 4,.Kkay: . . . . 44c Brown Derby Beer Royal Pilsner, Jumbo, 92f 32-oz., with empties, 2 for . . . Daah Blatz, Steinies j - BvCr (with empties) Jumbo, 32 oz. 30c Canada DryfeOc Sparkling Water (plus deposit) White Rock Wat Misers iTn. hotile' . . 35c 24-ounce bottle 23c Shoe Polish ?sr"v 7c Saniflushlr 19c CIorox& 15c White Magicn 10C , V V I Wall Paper Cleaner 25c 23c Klenzene 3 for POP SOap Pa'cka'gt Tomatoes .fcan 14c Asparagus Green Bow 2 If No. 2 Can . )Iv ftjtMM Country Home Cream i VOm Style, No. 2 can ... llV RAOMC Cut Green, DCcSIId No. 2 Can Beets JVS!: .thop"ed 11c Peas SC""!-.. 13c TonatoesSSTSS-..llc Qnlin ( Campbell's Tomato, jq. iSIIUp New Recipe, 6 Cans Lipton'SsSSc IlifSff. Cherub Top Quality, TaU cans, 4 for 3UW Sego or Morning 4 cans 39c Jvndcn's Chicken STSSS. ... 28c RaviolaKfgE 20c Spanish S5Tt 28c Sardines SSSiTO lie Pork Loaf JS 42c Morrell's a5K?. 33c Libby'sruon:..29c RedHiUruT?fal:14c Saltine JSKT.Slc Grahams jESK. 31c MEAN BKEAKBT, MARION. A LARGER. BREAKFAST WILL NN f WAJ UPi xxat have to excuse him 50 HARD LATEiY GIVE HIM ENERGY TO TAKE THE DATS r WORK IN STRIDE -THEN HE WON'T BE SO TIRED IN THE EVENING. LETS GO TO , SAFEWAY TOMORROW AN0 . YUL SHOW; OU THE 'PEP-BOOSTERS' I. GIVE mn. ii i - i i --sa bl 1 i lIIlBlSifell LyBf HXT 00 SO! HE rpHlM - . I A DINNER Xffjb J? J evERY NKJHTt BESIDES POLKS r.W lL tS L (-WHATKAS THAT TO 00 WORKING Sk -7 r- - V WITH IT ? I I p) YOU WERE RIGHT, LOIS THAT WAS JUST WHAT BEN Ip2 NEEDED. IT SIMPLY WORKED J -J-s rA f WONDERS, AND PEP AND 7WW? f ENTHUSIASM IS WHAT WE tSfia4 Avoid Mid-Morning Letdown These are no days for gulp-and-run breakfasts. Everyone's working work-ing harder and longer. So be sure and start your family oft to work or school well fortified with a delicious, de-licious, balanced breakfast, morning morn-ing after morning. |