OCR Text |
Show hi V- 17" Payson Man Is 84 Sunday PAYSONGrant Simons, IHe long resident of Payson will mark hia 84th birthday quietly at his home Sunday. A former member of the state legislature, hia term of office began be-gan in 1905. He is also a former postmaster and . was assayer for the Tintic Mining District for a number of years. He is a high priest In LDS church. Mr. Simons is the father of the following sons and . daughters: Mrs. Emma Jane Fereday, E. R. Simons, George Day Simons, Salt Lake City; Harold Simons, Spanish Ferk; Mrs. Valentine Halvorson, Helper, Grant Blaine Simons, Provo, and Mrs. Edda Noon, Payson. "Loan Chest Goal of Benefit Party OREM Planning the annual benefit card party sponsored by Orem Jaycee Wives are committee commit-tee heads directed by Mrs. Richard Rich-ard Park general chairman. Proceeds Pro-ceeds from the benefit are earmarked ear-marked for the purchase of equipment for a city "loan chest" designed to aid families with illness or accidents where patients pa-tients must be' cared for at home. October 8 is the date being circled on the calendar by Orem and Provo card enthusiasts who plan to vie for the many awards being offered at the event which will be ' held at the Veteran Memorial building. In charge of ticket sales are Mrs. Howard Hall, chairman, assisted as-sisted by Mrs. Joe Adams and Mrs. Victor Durham while all Be a Kitchen Magician Different Kinds of Cream Pie from u Recipe GET YOUR MAGIC CREAAA PIE Recipe FREE At Your Grocers Now you con be a magician in your own kitchen for with these new Magic Cream Pie-recipes you can make 1, 3, 6, or even 10 different and delicious kinds of cream v pies please every member of your family. Ask your grocer for this new Morning Milk CREAM PIE recipe today. nPM iwni win M. Ctmyiri ?'!! ckr tli USE MORNING MILK FOR SMOOTHER, RICHER TASTING PISHES! Extra Smooth, Double Rich MOQNING MILK members of the club will participate partici-pate in the sale. Further plans will be advanced advanc-ed at a meeting of committee members early next week. Just Between Us BY NANCY MOTTRAM (Q) "When I moved to this neighborhood, I felt lost without with-out all my old friends. I've discovered, however, that a girl I knew very slightly in school lives across the street from me. I'd like to become friendly with her, but don't know just how to go about breaking the ice. I'd phone her, only I'm not sure what to ; say. Can you help me?" 5 (A) You. won't - have to go through the formality of introducing intro-ducing yourself, since you're already al-ready acquaintances, but you'll stay that way unless you make an effort to see her and talk to her. Make the first move by asking her if she'd like to take in a movie with you some afternoon or evening, or by inviting her over to your house. Even if she has something else doing and can't make it that time, you'll have hinted that you'd like to be friendly. Perhaps that wil be ail that's needed to start you two making plans to get together soon. (Q) "Dear Nancy; A boy whom both a friend of mine and Mike doesn't show any preference for either, but takes one of us out one evening eve-ning and the other, the next. I dont like this stale of affairs. af-fairs. Because I like the other girl, I haven't said anything yet, and I'm not sure I should. I'd like to have him date just me. Do you know of any way I could arrange it?" (A) It's up to the boy to decide when he wants to stop dividing his time between you and settle down to dating only one. If you attempt to hasten the process by talking out of turn or trying to throw his schedule off balance, you might be the one who's left out. His "double life may reacn a turning point at any time, but to save wear . and tear on your nerves, why not spend your extra hours on dajes with others? Then, no matter which way he decides, you won't be completely lost. (Q) "Dear Nancy: I've been writing to a boy who joined ' the navy a few months ago. Before he left, heboid me he cared for me, and we've been corresponding regularly. In his last letter, he asked me to wait for him. I'm not sure what he means, and so I , wrote back telling him I'd have to think it over. I'm not sure I want to refuse all other dates, and yet I don't want to hurt his feeling. What would you advise me to do? , , (A) You have your own feel- Baby Care : By IRIS LANE (Q) "My iVi year old boy still wets his bed at night. He looks healthy, eats well and is tall and thin for his age. Is there anything I can do to cure him of this?" (A) 'Once in a while late bed wetting Udue to a physical dis turbance. Therefore, it is import ant that you have your boy ex- ined by a competent, understand ing doctor before you attempt any curative methods at .home. , If your doctor rules out physical disease as a factor, he may be able to help you discover and treat the emotional cause of the habit. The most frequent cause of late bed-wetting is tenseness of an emotional origin. The child may be suffering from feelings of in feriority jealousy if there is a younger brother or sister, fear of the dark, or overexcltement due to radio dramas, movies or strenu ous games. In any of these cases, an under standing doctor and a cooperative parent can usually get at the root of the trouble: and remove the cause without actually treating the bed-wetting which is only a symptom of disorder. If, out of worry and anxiety, you have been - overemphasizing the bed-wetting, nagging, punishing or shaming the child or making him feel that he is not quite normal, you are at(fault. Your child is already under a strain, -by harping on the subject you are only increasing his feeling feel-ing of tenseness. Instead, you should try to put yourself in the youngsters' position. What is there about his life that is making him uneasy? Is he the quiet, shy child who can't let himself go during the day when he should be playing vigorously? Perhaps, he's having trouble at school or in competitive games. Do your best to keep the childj happy and content, if neitner you nor your doctor can achieve results, re-sults, ask the doctor to recom mend a child .guidance clinic or a children's psychiatrist. Iris Lane can help with all your baby care problems. Write her in care of this newspaper. DAILY HERALD Friday, September 24. 1943 11 Garden Tea By Orem Club OREM Opening the autumn social whirl was the annual gar den tea given by members of the Orem Women's club at the home of Mrs. Thorval Rigby this week. Beautiful floral, arrangements of red gladioli decorated the entertaining enter-taining room where refreshments refresh-ments were served to , members and guests by officers of the club S co-hostesses for the afternoon. Mrs. William A. Cox, president of the group, presented the past president's pin to Mrs. L. S. May- cock, retiring leader of the dub. The program was introduced by Mrs. Parlell Peterson, program pro-gram chairman, who also presented pre-sented program plans for the coming year and distributed program pro-gram booklets. ' ' Entertaining with violin selections selec-tions was Mrs. LaNae Williams while Mrs. Ruth Brown reviewed a book. . Thirty-eight members and guests , enjoyed the pleasant affair. 1 ings to think about, too. And if you're not absolutely sure that you're fond enough of him to turn down all invitations out, don't make a promise that you might break. It's your decision, and you'll have to stick by it. Be honest hon-est and tactful when you next write him, and tell him how you feel. If your answer is yes, your responsibility is to keep your word. If you don't want to tie yourself down, let him know that you value his friendship, but that you aren't ready to make that agreement. Miss 'Mottram wants to help with your problems. Write her In care of this newspaper. QD GOlfr 0DDC5DB3 &&S sqdu) 0 R&D000 k4fVN' nj, I,, t', r " ... j. , , V t . ' r ' y'y J Made extra mild or extra strong There's extra flavor... you can't go wrong 2."Individual roasting" coaxes out all the secret goodness locked in every, beamof M.J.B's top-of-thencrop coffees. (These subtle flavors are lost by ordi-nary ordi-nary roasting methods.) I. Each year we search the world to 3 ..Highest-vacuum pack seals in every find the finest crops for M.J. B'a richer whiff of MJ.B's fragrant goodness till blend. On each plantation,. coffee qual- it reaches'your cup. Try M. J. B today ity varies from season to season but and you'll agree you can't make a only the top crops come to MJJB. bad cup of M. J.B. Schilling Chili Powder A lively blend of choicest chillies and spicei that gives robust flavor to your favorite recipes. Also 35 other whole and ground spicei of finest quality. TRY A UTTIK COFPIII No ether coffee cm top Schilling for fine, uniform flavor. VouJl My "It's the best coffee ia tows!" You'll choose this Tuna Yes, once youVt tasted the delicate, tender goodness of StarKist Tuna, you'll choose it every time. Only the smaller, tender, light meat tuna ere packed under this quality label. Star-Kist Tuna is a delicious, year-round year-round food, served hot or cold. Bwy ttftr i M or grdtd.,. Stzr-Klst Qwdtty Is tk $ est A MESSAGE TO COLLEGE STUDENTS See Us For Back to School Supplies . RING BINDERS NOTE BOOKS COMPASS SLIDE RULES NOTE PADS FOUNTAIN PEN & PENCIL SETS Etc. STANDARD Supply Co. 87 No. Univ. Ave. Phoije 14 rir BE SURE YOU SEE OUR BIG GIFT ANY WOMEN WOULD WANT ITI IFlLEJi&; Kfii ........ ....S-ss SYRUP 5-Pound Pail 56c PEANUT BUTTER ZZT.ZS!"..... 3Tc Rolled Oats, g. pkg. 35c Brown Sugar, 2 for 23c Spry Short'ng, 3 lbs 1.19 Clover Leaf ,Rresh Milk. . qt. 18c BUTTER Swift's Brookfield First Quality. Lb. ... iilklC kiCAT -Libby. Well Aged. Lb. All CUCCT There Is No Better Spread ALLJYT tb I For Bread! 2 Lbs. 82c 25c 89c Package... Pcct Package. Supcrsuds . : 34c 31c 41c 15c 27c 24c e e 1 Bath Size 2 for Use Our BIG FREE PARKING LOT for Safety and Easy Shopping Crystal White ? Palmolivc Wax Paper Brooms 1.15 Aero Wax as?..'. 49c We Feature Only the Best Quality Meat 8 Fish Poultry SIRLOIN STEAKS 75c BEEF ROAST Klitc53c .d 63c PORK SAUSAGESLb . .. 53c if2 A I D A CT SwWt P""11"1"' No waste, TTO Y LL I no bone. Full of flavor Lb.. . . OC SLICED BACONiS.! ....... ; 65c FRANKS - Skinless 2S3fK 49c CUBED STEAKS mc&.tas:r.... 75c Pord z Food For Heithir Aanimkia Coffee :54c a a . trim'. a a IVU -lb. 47c J Cello Pkg... Itttf n: River 1 laizi! naisins arM,'!r. 15c Baby Foods 23c Dc3ffiGrav7 - -61c Chili SW ;.2C8' Get Your School Kiddies Vitamin the Natural Way Catbago &Cro.p.. 3c Potatoes:0 2Ca Lettuce Ssa.:...:. Oo Oranges as. ; 4Co Watermelons 3c Lemons; Pound . . tt .". ; . . . . A&H MARKET 697 East 3rd South Where people love to shop and know the variety quality and i price are riffht---Any day in the r) ! |