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Show Monday, July 26, 1948 - - c f ,;.::',:1- '? ' i :, '; , '" , ' , !. i ....- .., ::. :, ', ,. :: !,00,1 ,: ',,, ' ''''"':. :, ' Z'h:.!,,. 4:; , - k .4". , ' 1, ;$,"' s, t I',it :i . , .. ,, ..., 1 ,,, 1 , -- 7., " ,,:: I : - - .,.,;,.,,:.;,,, ','k" s:,.4,' 1 ,, ', t t -:- ,., .,..,. :::''.:1::,:;.-:i4,:-,.it:-. :' l;:.;: i. ::: , ;':',::: ::',,::,: '', r,,:. ii..;:::: ;!,'::: ...,,:,,,,;:,i;:;,..,.:,:::,,,' ,:, ::, , ,: ! ,,,:::1::::: ;:,. il ,,-i- 1 :, ,,, - , , f, : "4 , , , ,: : "' ' ' .. ,r:"' , ' ::;,,,'''e: ,,..0.. ' '. 41- ';'4' , . ,,, ,4,- ' ,fli ,, .,,,, ., , ;,'- -.- ,, i :, ::,..,; ,,,,,' , : .' ;:' '4 ''.' ..-?:::'?: ::.' ' tasi,,...:::, :, '':::.';:;:: ,,'i'':?-:- 1:: ; ': , '1.:' -- ..', ,;v '.:1,i1:, rP,',..i 4 ''''''''I. t ",f I 4 '04 , I',., Confidentially Yours: t ,:i ; , . , E,.ii,o'1' '.- arr''' 4 '1 v: ',....,,i;,,.:, " f.,;'-- Solid lour. whose root is virtue. can no more die than virtue itself. Erasmus. By Mary Marker Dear Mary Marker: am married to a vain man is mother almost ruined him with praise and now he expects the same dish from me. Flattery! flattery! flattery! lies! lies! lies! I don't like I don't he if sulks them, but hand them Out. What would ::::1'-'- - ,,,' to mail for homemaking shortcuts to HOMEMAKER'S Pseoe EXCHANGE. ''7r, Editor, Deseret News, Salt Lake City. For your contri iution we will mail you a handy house- Share Summer Expenses Dear Mary Marker: fe Dot. I have enjoyed your column Dear Dot: and everybody's troubles. Now I have some. I am wondering how well he gets along in his business. My husband's brother, wife, You probably don't remember and son are staying for tie a little poem, "At Home I am summer with us. The men are a Very King," that tells about in partnership with their work a man who had to bear abuse and are doing fairly well. How do you think we should daily from his superiors in the business where he worked, but account for the expenses? The when he came home, everybrother alone has been paying me $10.00 a week for hi's board body treated him royally, and he felt a veritable king. It and room. Now his wife and seemed to be good for him. son have come, I don't know how to figure it. I have three Maybe your husband has a real need for praise to bolster his children 5 to 8. B. SO N. lir; hold eft. Dear Exchange, I would like to submit some Ideas for canning, now that the season is here. Before making jam, rub the igibide of the cooker with a oil. This prevents jam from sticking to the bottom of the pan. When pouring paraffin on your jams and jellies, first coat 'tvith thin layer, then lay a piece of string across, and finish the coating. Let the end of string hang over the glass. When paraffin is to be removed pull the string and it comes off whole. Also, to remove fruit stains from your hands, moisten corn meal with vinegar, and apply. Sincerely, Mrs. Alan J. Petersen 368 Beta St., No. 13 Stadium Village Salt Lake City, Utah littie- D. Dear B. D.: It is difficult to say anything very specific without knowing what you actually spend for food. But if you are doing this more on the cooperative plan than on a profit-makibasis. I should think approximately $15 a week for the wife and child, or to reduce the sum a little more, $100 a month for the three of them would be very reasonable for them, and should take care of some of the utilities, etc. in your home. On this- - basis, the sister-in-latlhould do her share in preparing.' the meals and keeping .up the house. Otherwise keen a strict ac- - ' count of the money spent for look and divide it. as to expenses, on the basis of 6 adults. charging them for two and one-ha- lf adults. That counts children as eating half as much as their parents do. Actually. they eat more than that, probably, but also the women eat less than' the men and I think that is a pretty fair way to count. The wife should share the housework and about fifteen dollars should be added to their bill for utilities and wear- and tear. Thming you work it out amicably. I am, tao . N , , M. M. 1 Ite: at le! teuzie.. whether it appears as a peplum, a waistline, or a skirt, there's great imarest in this new silhouette. It's designed for making beauti ful exits as well as entrances. back-dippe- d pt CA N D Loses 65 of Wears Size 12 Nair all you ham is do to ugly fat is to eat this new kind of candy called Once 180 lbs.. Dorothy Il. 3033 W. 70th St. Chicago. A lbs. weekly for 13 weeks. (Attolati beeaa4t... It's designed for such blessed comfort p.ently smooth, lux- no wonder so uriously soft many smart women consider it the ideal napkin. Modest is now available in three sizesJuniorRegular. and Super. 11. 4:,, ;,,,' 4, ;'.:::':'':',:,':4 ? f-- ,"i'..., , ,:-..- : :' , .,( ..:', rMyers: haVe who h a s l :teotitlaealways. goes . .4 .,,...1 :. ' dwallfl:wers. is the Men don -2 yj 41:- .4?,- t '': Dr. Myers i tohcrohmeiapmtli.eng el of him and now I find I have a mama's hoy oen my hands. I am expecting a other baby in a few months and care that .. rrm?'rM ',.',)irl. ,ilifp0:: 4; 1 1:,'M ,i0.:',... ..,::,,... t,, 4 ,, ,A.: .., ,i,,,,,,,,,:,.:,,. ,frc 1 .,...,,..:,.,.,. -... --rIN --- ,,.! 1,:: i r !gi.: ..., U - A - ,,vqc ,---- , ; oaf" N rsv , Pitt I 1 , , c:it ....' :::,1 t''''''' ' 141iis nos VI Offirmasoll Oft flows Sigli.;11. W:,:,,"444.,,a,.4,'"'"'' ''''''''. 'i EL.ir...,,,..-0,-----iri-- , I v .::, ,? ,::::. ,: , :: ?; il No- V...,77.7.-P- fl . :!.':.i::: kf:,;'':' ; ::, ,:,' , 4;54;44.4t ,,. :;:' :, . , :' "s: x414:4, . .:::,:::0 1 RIGHT SIZEBring up your child properly by bringing things down to his size. This encourages tidiness. look for tached a shelf with u rack at- in the find them small ready-ma- de storesyou'll i'lli:: , ; :::t:". .11161.:1:":::,. I. ..:::4t:-::- . I i . . J : - ....... -- :Van, q4b. ..,',11 1 D:c ily''s 0 - .00 ... ..... 115 1 Dear Mrs. Post: pletel, he relaxes after the first cry and soon accepts the, fact. Plays For Hours' "He likes to be outdoors, but not alone. If I sit and read, he seems completely unconscious of my presence as he I try eBriuets isle toolaygse fioersidheouhres. hard that he becomes almost ill, standing at the screen door and almost hurting his nose trying to push it in. I have tried leaving the door open, when he will venture onto the porch, but only if I'm right close by, and then he comes right back in." Added to. the seriousness of this problem is the expected arrival of the new baby. The greater the dependence on the mother by the first child the keener will be his suffering from Jealousy when the new baby arrives and later. Young mothers of the first child should take warning. Out of Sight In writing this mother I tried to help her see that right away she could and should do much to harden this child at being out of her sight, by leaving the house a few hours each day, by being out of this child's sight a few tours daily while at home, by having someone else go outside with him, and by getting him some other children; letting him cry longer when begging for immediate company, and still longer, till he can grow comfortable for longer te- fornieendp,lalysinhge If the organist is D. . 60 some-- : . sfuoprpoasedfeetoarneedeinvoat aan iPenvrisataatiaoln to the church? If so, should he also be invited to a big general reception afterwards? . Answer: He certainly needs no card of admission to the church! And since his presence is purely a professional one, a social invitation is not expected. -- Adventures - - in Good Eating i Minced Clam Souffle to Make IsTastyand Duncan Simple Elites By , Wilh the cost of living still zooming upward, you'll enjoy the economy of this tasty and simple to make dish. Minced Clam Souffle requires 2 cans of Minced Clams to serve 12 people. This is the way the Cafe Del Rey Moro, San Diego, Call. fornia, prepares it for the enjoyment of their '4 patrons. Saute 3 tablespoons of chopped onion in 6 tablespoons butter, until a light brown color. Blend 5 tablespoons flour Into the above. Add chopped green pepper, end 2 pimentos cut up fine. Mix 2 cups of milk with the clam Jul& from the 2 cans of Minced Clams, and slowly add to the mix- ture, stirring until smooth. Bring to a boil and remove from the fire. Stir into the mix-M- r. ture 6 beaten egg yolks, 2 cans of Minced Hines' sauce, 2 pimentatcut Clams, 2 tablespoons Worcestershire fine and salt and pepper to taste. , Fold 6 beaten egg whites ' into the mixture. Pour into individual casseroles. Top casseroles with a little buttered bread crumbs, and grated cheese. Place in pan of hot water and bake in a 325 T. oven for 30 minutes. LI Hods alone. Borne mothers of older children may be late at discovering that their child is too dependent on them. After de scribing many lovely relationher. ships in her home with anhusband and boys, 5 and 8, 1,11 that they are too dependent on me emotionally, and I wonder hsw can correct the mistake. Toe example, my youngest, who Is 5 years old, won't play outside unless the door is open and he can hear my voice. When I have company, he may be so demanding that I can't carry on a conversation. other mother writes: Too Dependent "I have been so conscientious not to push my children off on someone else, and not to neglect them by not,giving them enough of my time, that I have overdone it. I have discovered le Cast Off Tyranny May Well, maybe this year the tyranny will be cast offmay. be this year the housewife will escape this fetter on her freedomthis thief that, steal ing only a few minutes hers and slew there, robs the nation of hundreds of years at productive work. When the. American housewife makes up her mind, she generally carries out.whatever project she sets herself. This year, thousands have said. "I'm not going to do this any longer.. They need me to settle an argument, or they need me to find something or repair something; always they need me." My suggestions: that she discipline herself to do less for for them which they can do Perfect, With Salads! Add extra flavor, extra nourishalone; that they spend more time with other children. It is ment to summer salads by serving mode very much easier to prevent delicious ROYAL ,TOAST such problems than to solve with tempting, testy Royal Tab them once they have gone so Queen Brood! Fresh ot food stores. far. ady) ) Everyone today is picture conscious, including mother at mealtime. who comes forth with "pretty as a picture" and bright colorful of blossoms, spring Centerpieces arcleverly attractive the set platters her china stage, plus make her could ranged foods that .. picture eligible for an Oscar. ,-!". Nothing is more photogenic than sum- - tels or': mer salads. Easy to arrange in interesting ' so,. shapes and forms, and always as good as ...".... elP, At,'', they look. What better offering for thisf 4.,o,) , meal time treat than a good fish salad. Ar' 0 ranged on a platter, it can be molded in the shape of a fish with eyes of sliced. stuffed olives and the platter garnished with water, '1" ,4'.1 ,, cress or parsley. And there you have it 0 , of the var. the picture ' ,k . liwutsii Here's the recipe for a deliciousand salad that can be made Mrs Goddard with your favorite cooked or canned fish or shellfishwhether it's tuna, salmon, crabmeat, shrimp, lobster, or any cold leftover dish, the dish is delicious and attractive. Fish Salad 2 tablespoons chopped sweet 2 cups flaked, cooked or canned fish pickle d 12 cup diced celery I eggs, diced 2 tablespoons minced onion Salt, according to tale li cup cooked peas, if desired Itio cup mayonnaise Combine Ingredients; mix well, taking care not to break fish in too small pieces. Chill. Serve on lettuce, garnished d eggs. with additional mayonnaise and sliced Serves 6. - 1 1, A 4k , '- 1.; - Nt 4 ' wa,si. V ,,,,, ...., t ''' 40" Ctrt ,I, l eitt . ,, I ' 01 - 11:4 0 . I mono cliff ;1 ...,,i, 1141 Pi I 11101C PEOPLE , 10 ill') t . - , ? enough for the limited space of even a tiny bathroom. Or put up a boardI on brackets and attach a rack to its under side. A mirror over the shelf makes brushing curls or slicking down that cowlick so much easier and a jobe,to be proud of. Children love things of their own, right: sized and special in our too big grown "Up world. .o..0, lir,.. 't .: Luncheon Menu Fish Salad You have more fun when you or bowl' feel like dancing ins or playing golf. In other words when you feel woos and well! Good fresh milk can help you feel that way. Drink it regularly and see. -F . r-.,- . - . et761.(04, s.... , --- -- , 441att i 1 YE' Ill : 400 I ' . 4 WS 1 I I X011hr 1 , - LIILII V I i ,, ; pl NOMOSIOMIll et, I VI 01 FIT74'zt,1 1 1 i.......... I1FIILL. cl Relishes Potato Chips Hard R.olls - Fresh ice cream . .IChilled fruit, ptmch , t 1 , ittJ.Tktft hard-cooke- . - r71( hard-cooke- - tiff ' .0e I ,,4::,:0::?.:,::iy.,:if,...,,,,,:,..,.,,,, ':,.:,:';. : ':'. .'':'.t. :.:: t::::fi: .,;,N::'-f.1:. : , ,,,,A.4.,. :.iii .. :44;,. .40, ;, - .t1 0,P . :::u;;,:'-::- si.Z.,::;:":4 N .4,:: .,..;w ::,,, fr,00"11. i - Efigoin0 .,.i e ' Milt I':::.$.4 :,:e' 1 "ik Answer:a: mHa woman e?; can family's Between two cdaaruryghotenrsthiet seems to me a fairedivision would be in order. I go him.. he is miser-I- f down. How-wis- er house corn- By Bernice Wallace Goddard 0 ." i ilk: dare '''' approach girls who are not ,,., ' dancers. r,,,....' :.i,4.: gaosodks oTuhtestawnidseinggliyo 4.,.. :' the man Nt. to leave her and the still .. "' f ..,. ;,,'. '' girl goes 4o a dance with ,.....: and aalwgaryosupinsoifstsothueprongirrel! turning to the group after each dance. Girls who do Mrs. Post this regularly always have a wonderful time, because a man asking one of them to dance knows that he will be free to ask another to dance Just as soon as the music stops. son? Make Your Luncheons Have Photogenic Appeal '-- ,- .. ,:::: ........ Vi : 1 t I::: . ) 1g, 2 4. . ............:,,i d ..:. I ,:A . ';) a Ilk I. ' g4 CI T ..........A. iö s 11.1,F.H:::1 .....,......... .11... , iti,,,,. i,L. ( for 4- - Dear Mrs. Post: I have a sister. She has a son, older than mine. Inasmuch as lily son carries on the family name, should Sy tam- - have recently acquired permanent help in the home. After the initial struggle he has acshe will cepted the fact that etc. Yet feed, bathe, lift him, he Still wants me right there if I am in the house. He wants reastvecnt:fpe ''t than . ,i ,,,,, I. ::.344142-1.,,- ., pksine,Ang, :: .' , r-- ;.::: .: 'i.i.i ,::,,.;; '' 1,41!' been a perfect angel to raise. 'Irva .01 .i ',,, Dr a son , , :,,r- r;; , 'k .1..............n.. . - , , t ir 4,--47. Tao . I, , . i-i: fr A , 7 ' a 'Cr ... .,';:,;;:,;,t,,,. .. : S, Ins . mama's boy. A number of such mothers write me. ,,. - - .,..!f. ,,,:: a- ..... Food Is Fun i4 i:! ':,:y: .N.: .1;:1::. , .:' ,,! :, :,,' :::' :::,:. :,:,. ,: ,.:i.: ' ::;:,,.. ' ' s.' : :. .. , :. ,,, kw,..;,;(62',.:,?4, , , ,,,, . ,,,,:::. As 9 ' ' ,,,,, s . ' ,;,,: ,,; l ' y....,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,r,..rzrrri When you bring the things he lives with down to his size you help yourself bring up your Candy Reducing Plan and she child. It's such a great big world mars size 12 main. PROOF POSITIVE! go he lives in and so much of it Phiairiamsopervised clinical testa .. , is So far over his bead. Of course and report, quick and age losses of 14 10 15 pounds. wits ova 103 Int those clean towels fall to the WHY tXPERIMICNT? floor if the little ones must No eaerciat. No laxatives. No &digs. Ear, stretch to reach them and can all yes grant Absolutely Harolent,' whirl' tit simply tale AYDS beforedneals make it even on tip toe to The result the curbs utiamtically I not appete. put them back. His own shelf you est lea and lose weight,Only $2.89 Mr a wil! than yos and towel rack at his own level fug seat Your wilier reidsd on the very Aret hos in the bathroom starts the iI you fai to loss weight Come la at phone Payless; Z. C. Ili 'Drug; Walgriewe smallest of growing ups on his (Adv.) way to good habits of neatness. at ,t;e: '.a:;:...':',': ...,: - ..i,,,ttrl,,,,e,'.:: ',.. ' 1 i'''.:::4.1'1:',:.:,:,::,.A.., , N ,, l''",.:''''''7 ;,,: y,t1. Try This for Size the remarkable NEW :''-,- Itplyhrtoeb oa : , ,; ::'..,4:-- 4;. ::;:::::: EATS New Kind :: ,.::.; t .4;1: one-four- th :.!,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,..:r:7.r,:,!r.,1il;::- w , A ., .,', . ' up-kee- p, . 4 one-four- th -olive ng , ,:;:, ilk n soft-sole- Do not sugges4ions m. self.- , ' ,." iootui mos . Al Olive Oil Prevents Pan Sticky your forget you do? enough g -- a ; is 4,-: ..,- with r- 1 ,: To buy my baby shoes!" isn't that where your money goes, too? The specialist in fitting proper and correct shoes on growing feet, whom we consulted, offered very little encouragement to the overburdened pocketbooks. He said that if parents would realize that the feet carry the weight of the body throughout life they would be doubly cautious and buy shoes for their children that would give proper support, and buy them large enough to allow for normal growth. Our authority pointed out that shoes for the baby before he walks are for protection only, not for support. When he is creeping, shoes will protect his feet from being scratched. At d shoes, such as moccasins, which permit free this time movement of the feet, are satprovide ample space for them isfactory. up and down. This is very imShoes the Shope of Foot are sometimes shoes He urged parents to buy portant; correct in the shape of the shoes that are shaped like the and in lenrth and width, natural outline of the child's sole but are not high enough at the foot, straight along the inner toe. line for those important first Parents should check the fit be should The shoe steps. shoes caremade of rough leather so as not of their children's and often to see that the to be slippery. It should be fully toes are not crowded as the firm, but should not have a stiff feet grow. As soon as the 'metal shank. Heels are not adtoes within visable. as they limit the range baby's inch tome of the end of the of the ankle joint. "Rockers" shoe. longer shoes should be are not good for the child just learning to walk. because they bought. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes do not offer firm underfooting Our authority on children's for the toddler. The uppers should be made shoes called attention to the of soft, pliable material. such fact that a baby will outgrow his shoes very rapidly in the as kid. They should NOT be made of patent leather, (so first year of life. He said it was says our specialist), as such not unusual for a child from 8 months to 15 months to require leather is finished with a var a new pair of shoes almost nish that keeps perspiration evo-,- ,, month; from 15 months from evaporating. The shoe should fit snugly at to 2 years the child will,need a new pair every 2 or 3 months. the heel, and it is best if it He symnathized with mothers Is made with a stiff counter around the heel to keep the who e slike to discard a pair of shoes when "there Is still foot firmly in place. a lot of wear in them," but Deep Enough he if they realized The specialist said that shoes the insisted that harm that outpermanent should always be long enough, shoes can do, they would wide enough, and deep enough grown make a greater effort to keep (at the toe) not to crowd the the supplied with shoes baby's toes. Shoes when bought that baby fit. should be a half inch, or a Finally, the shoe specialist, thumbs length longer than the suggested that parents might baby's foot and at least examine their baby's feet often inch wider at the toes. to see whether there was any He suggested that parents noof the skin or any tice the thickness of the baby's thickening pink or red places on the foot, toes-- and see that the shoes as these may be due to pressure from shoes. - - Homemaker's Exchange confidence to face life. Maybe his craving is just a bad habit. But, anyway', hand it out to him on some occasions, but square yourself with your conscience by letting it be honest and deserved praise. Curb your tongue when you want- to blame. Keep silent a good deal of the time about his faults, but give spontaneous tribute whenever he does something thoughful or admirable. Re. member "praise is pleasant" to everybody. Ego ?:t: ,- ,:, - ' question: "A man, merely to be polite, dances a whole dance with a girl. Then, he finds that he either must leave her stranded or be her partner for the rest of , What cart be 1. S.4cs " thoenee?vening. themselves By Helen Martin t- -, PROPER FITNPw Fo vet", baby should be bought a thumb's length longer than the toes with plenty of inside the shoe for the toe height.. space provide Praise to .:, ,,,,'' Baby s Shoes Walk Through Bank Account - likk,:zso,,,,,:: t....., ' er faced t '1 :'''. ;.:: ,', ,t,, :'.." :::,,,,sr,,,, ' ' ' .if :, ,:,. A CORRECT CHOICEYour child will -- outgrow his shoes It is very rapidly during the first year of his life. important that careful shoe selection be made for him. '' , ' :4:: , - Give Husband f I0 ' 141,,,,,rt. ::. ,:, 'f ':.s ,:, :1 - his . - , I- 411111:.....: - By No social,problern is harder to solve or more distressing from every angle than this By Garry C. Myers, Ph.D. Many mothers who have brought up the baby during his first year or more in a way which appeared highly satisfactory to them, suddenly discov- it,.,,:,,,, , :. "That's where my money '"- ,:',:,4-- i, 'i,474...:: ,f,:'''''''. . ,, , ixprrIP!,.,;.:4:44, ,. :...,y. ,,,,,. ..,, '. ,,::.., . r;:, "... ,,, ,,,, 11 ' ,..';.. , :' .,:.. ,, t I ,:.::., ' 4i, :ive.!.:''"'i:- .::,., .' .'t,i;ii::.'',?.':;:',: ,,::i''.',i4.-:- t.s,:-::,- -,;.i.'s,'::,:':',:, .',. !s;::,::-.,,-,- - -: ,... , ,-- i ! i IMPORTANT FIRST STEPS Shoes for a toddling child should be made of rough leather so as not to slip. Above, tiny Barbara' Eileen Lone, daughter of Mr. and Mys. Wm. S. Lone, 528 Thirteenth East Si., tries out size. ' :... ,..' 4,1,,,,!,-,:-- :14:.-tri,- -;' :',.,..".Z,''';::'.- ..:,j.: ': - ', ',,,.: , , -- .':: ::: ,.:1,-;",,,,,:":::'-'- , ' 4,. :. ::::',:: ., - :;::::,;::- :": . 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