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Show HELPER, UTAH, SEPTEMBER PAGE TWO THE HOUSEHOLD HINTS You'll Need a Postage Stamp Helper Journal HELPER, UTAH Published Every Friday to Shoot Ducks Postmaster Ralph Jacobshagen announces receipt of a number of entered as second class matter at waterfowl stamps at the local the postoffice at Helper, Carbon postoffice, which arrived Saturday. The stamps are the same color County, Utah. as the present three-cevariety, and depict waterfowl against a Subscription They sell for 6 Months - $1 watery background. ine Year - $2 one simoleon apiece and must be NEW! COITION THE JOURNAL'S DELIVERED ONLY ON SUBSCRIPTION attached to every license issued for hunting waterfowl. The postTHE JOURNAL SHOPPER'S EDITION master announces that for people DELIVERED PREE TD EVERY HOME who are not required to procure Advertising Rates on Application censes to shoot this type of game, such as landowners who kill the birds to prevent losses in grain fields, must have one of the stamps attached to a special blank. Details are obtainable at the The proceeds of this moveThe highest level of wholesale ment, which is country-wide- , will food prices since August, 1931, are go for the laying out of refuges for reported by the labor department the watery denizens which have at Washington for the week ended suffered great depletion in numAugust 18. bers during the drouth. For the same amount of food the It is further announced that anyretailer had to pay $1 in 1926, he one caught hunting waterfowl had to pay 74 cents last week. without a stamp affixed to his liThe department's index for the cense will be subject to a fine of week was 2.5 per cent above that not more than $500. for the previous week and 15 per cent above that for the correspond IKON HORSES FLAYED THE ing week last year. FAIR LADIES TO A TIE Wholesale commodity prices in general rose to 76 per cent of the The Iron Horses finally came out 1926 average, an increase of 0.9 of the slump to force a tie game per cent over the previous week. with a team of ladies picked from The farm products group also the Ladies Softball league, reached a new high for the year. at the City Ball Park last night. The index for the week was 68.9 The Horses finally have found a compared with 57.5 a year ago and Softball team in their class, after 49.9 two years ago. the slump they went into the second half of the Men's Softball yr-&- -( mWZ tltMA GEORGE W. BAKER, - Manager MO DfVTE V CAN'T thkt cab. tks SOT TNQHT-. NOW m I (By Betty Webster) Sandwiches ctttHrhea used to be served and not just as a light refreshment a uui ior meaL jsui as a regular emmmer dav a properly planned sandwich or sandwiches, a cold drink and some fruit makes a de lightful repast. Sandwiches with chopped hard boiled egg, with or without mayonnaise, or made with a fried egg and lettuce always are appetizing. sandwiches, with toma to or bacon, coffee and fruit, make an excellent meal. Cold veal sandwiches are deli cious. Use coia veai, green peeper, mayonnaise, horseradish and bread and butter. Other delicious sandwiches can be made of: Cold lamb. Cucumber with lettuce, salad dressing and buttered toast. Mayonnaise with chopped green onions or olives. Roast beef with water cress, sliced tomato and mayonnaise. Either toasted or plain. Crisp lettuce. Bacon or ham. Cheese tomato sandwich: Butter slices of bread. Layer of American cheese on top bread. Season. Slice of ripe tomato on top of this and then slice of crisp bacon. W77i i WA I i . M nt li- Prices for Food Are Increasing post-offic- 16-1- 6, TOMATO CAN WORTH FIVE TIMES AS MUCH AS FOOD CONTAINED The food in a No. 2 can of to- h of matoes is worth about the value of the can itself the farm credit administration found Saturday in checking over the figures of the Deming, N. M., tomato growers The cost of a dozen No. 2 cans was explained in this manner: Raw tomatoes at $12 a ton, 15 cents; labor 17.8 cents; label and one-fift- boxes, 5:2 cents, and cans 39.5c. GOLDEN CAMEL Cabaret and League. Emma Rebol and Mary Bever-idg- e were the batteries for the fair ones, with Ralph and Cliff Crawford and Snooks Wahl doing the duties for the railroaders , The game was played in a spirit of fun (?) the Horses purposely ( ? ) fumbling grounders and allowing (?) the women several outs each inning. Any ball batted over an outfielder's head by a Railroad er was classed as an out. pitch-catc- h MOOSE WILL PICNIC Members of the Loyal Order of Moose and the Ladies' chapter met Tuesday night in K. of P. hall, where they held their regular monthly business meeting. Plans were made to hold a joint picnic next Sunday, in Price Canyon. Sports for children and grown-upwith prizes, and a water melon bust will provide amusement. A number of local members are plan ning to attend the state Moose convention to be held in Ogden the 15th and 16th of the current month. In the near future a mo; tion and sound picture of Moose-hear- t, "Citizens of Tomorrow," will be shown at the Strand Theatre in Helper, also at Price. At the close of the business session the evening was spent socially. s, Cafe Free Dancing Every Night ONCE YOU ENJOY ONE OF OUR BIG FREE SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES YOU'LL .BE A REG-ULA- R D. & It. G. W. CREW PATRON CLEARED OF BLAME FOR FATAL WRECK ORCHESTRA e. ""o fsfsssiBSsjjssassssssjsjsssM Utah Coal Fields Divided Into Two Union Districts Coal fields of Utah have been divided into two subdistricts of No. 22 of the United Mine Workers of America, with 11 local unions in each division, Frank of Helper, local representative of the union, announced yesterday. District No. 22 comprises Utah and Wyoming, with three subdistricts in the latter state. The Utah division will be known as subdistricts 4 and 5. Assignments of local unions to the districts follows: District 4 Scofield, Castle Gate, Spring Canyon, Peerless, Standard- - Bo-nac- ci dent was caused by the train strik ing sand and gravel washed upon the tracks during a heavy rain storm. The report said the crew had no warning of danger at the last signal location and the rock formations limited the view of the fireman to a short distance, while the engineer's view was completely obstructed. The trouble In these drouth times is that when the wind comes along and blows a fellow's farm out from under his feet it doesn't seem to take the mortgage along with it The Journal ha one or the best The safety director of the interJob printing departments equipped state commerce commision held in the state. Prices reasonable. comto a in the report Tuesday mission that the crew of a Denver & Rio Grande Western passenger train was without blame for a derailment July 26, which resulted in one death and 41 injuries, reports an Associated Press dispatch. The accident occured on the Pueblo division between Canon city and Echo, Col. The report concluded the acci MUSIC Home Cooked Meals AND LUNCHES BLATZ BEER ON DRAFT ville, Mutual, Latuda, Clear Creek, Coalville, Rolapp and Little Standard. Subdistrict 5" Kenilworth, Columbia, Sunnyside, Consumers, National, Sweet Mine, Mohrland, Hiawatha, Wattis, Sego and Salina. Frank Bonacci of Helper and Alfred Carey of Scofield have been elected by miners of divisions 5 and 4, respectively, as their representatives on the district board until the next district election in November, 1935. Prior to the new grouping, none of the District 22 officers were from Utah, but this state now is represented by two officers. Mr. Bonacci and Mr. Carey will have charge of handling grievances between local unions and coal companies in their respective districts. Mr. Bonacci, who also is local representative of the United Mine Workers of America, returned on Tuesday last after spending four days in Coalville, where union members went on strike Friday with the demand that the Grassy Creek and Weber mines comply with the bituminous code with reference to wages and hours. Mr. Bonacci said the company has been operating eight hours a day, whereas the code provides for a seven-hou- r day. Fair Relic WAVAV.V.W.'AVAVAWi,AVWiNWASW.,.ViW. I 3000 MILES Averaging 127.2 Miles per hour i on the hot salt beds of the Great Salt Desert near Lake Bonneville, without a single tire failure. That is the record set by Ab Jenkins in his recent run, using FIRESTONE TIRES exclusively. The temperature ran as high as 120 degrees and the holes in the course were filled with crushed rock. FIRESTONE g made this great tire triumph. No patented greater proof of FIRESTONE SAFETY ever has been made. gum-dippin- i !TBRYNER'S I 7, l934 HIE HELPER JOURNAL SERVICE M. O. POKTEK, Mgr. Automotive Electricians PHONE 842 HELPER, UTAH" V.V.V.VAV.V.VAV.W.WAVAVAWAV.V.VAVA TPS TIME to go modern and do your business on neatly printed forms. Prices Reasonable FORMS Ml LETTERHEADS MENUS ENVELOPES CARDS STATEMENTS Any Kind of Commercial Printing, Large or Small, in Any Amount Helper Journal The Mississippi, ancient locomo. live which helped to build the South 100 yeart ago, and It now In Wings of a Century at the Chicago World's Fair, provides a resting place for Mr. M. O. Peterson, of Dcs Moines, Iowa, as Opie Read, famed author, telit something of its history. Subscribe for The Journal DO YOU HAVE TO BOTHER YOUR NEIGHBORS? It Pays to Have Your Own T EL EPHONE HealthIP Ideal Baby Food By Dr. William J. Scholes great deal of attention has A been devoted to the modification of cow's milk to make it meet the food requirements of the baby at different ages. Improved sanitation of dairies and methods of han dling milk have decreased the danger of milk conveying disease. The result is that the artificial feed ing of infants is probably more satisfactory than it was a genera tion or two ago. It is certainly much safer. Mother's Milk Best But it is a mistaken idea that cow's milk or any of its modifa-cation- s are just as good for the baby as human breast milk. There are cases in which it is either impossible or inadvisable for the mother to nurse her baby at the breast. A suitable and healthy wet nurse cannot always be had. In this country at least, some modification of cow's milk is generally the most practical substitute for the mother's breast milk. The fact that artificial feeding is sometimes necessary justifies all of. the efforts aimed at its perfection. But no baby should be deprived of human breast milk during the early months of its life except in cases of absolute necessity. Death Rate Less The death rate among artificially fed babies still continues to be higher than among the breast fed. The artificially fed are more liable to digestive disturbances and to most diseases. They have more disturbances due to faulty nutrition. Taking it all around, they fail to get as good a start in life as the breast-fed- . The proper food for the baby during the first months of its life has been provided by Nature. It is always fresh. There is but little chance that it will contain germs. It contains all of the elements required for the nourishment of the baby. It gives the baby a better chance for life, health and nnrmnl development than does any substi tute, mere is no known mixture that can fully take its place. Human breast milk is still the ideal baby food. MAKE PLANS NOW TO ENROLL IN The University of Utah The largest institution of higher learning in the region. pKtSHMEN report for placement tests September 19, and must attend Inter-mountai- September for special instruction and registration n COOKING HINTS Summer Meal Combinations Corn beef hash and poached eggs. Corn beef, new creamed potatoes and horseradish sauce. Sausage and potato chips. Creamed chipped beef, fresh peas and mashed potatoes. Cold meat, potato salad and iced tea. Dried Reef With Spanish Sauce Sauce: Green pepper (cut up); u cud of stewed tomatoes; 1 on ion, chopped; 1 tablespoon of butter; seasoning. Method: Mix sauce and cook slowly 10 minutes. Heat dried beef and drain. Put on buttered toast and pour over sauce. Tasty Macaroni Macaroni. Seasoning. Grated cheese. Tomatoes (fresh). Method: Cook macaroni; add seasoning and grated cheese. Cut tomatoes in half. Broil and serve around macaroni. Summer Pudding Cherry Roll Wash pitted cherries. Biscuit dough. Method: Make your favorite biscuit dough. Roll out. Spread the cherries (not sweetened) on top of Fold dough over and dough. around cherries making a roll. Make ends secure by wetting and pinching tightly together. Put on a plate in steamer and steam for 3 hours. Serve hot with foamy or hard sauce. Foamy Sauce k cup of butter. 1 cup powdered sugar. 3 eggs. Vanilla. Method: Cream butter and stie-nwell Separate eggs. Add beater yolks. Add flavoring. Beat the whites of eggs stiff and add the very last. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE HELPER LODGE NO. 1639 Fred Hall, Dictator A. J. Carlson, Secretary Every Tuesday at 8:00 P. M. Knighta of Pythias Hall Subscribe for The Journal other students should register September 24 REGULAR CLASS WORK BEGINS SEPTEMBER 25 Write for further information and Catalogue THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Salt Lake City Jewkes Orchestra AT THE SILVER UULL EtVERY Saturday Night OUR SHADY MULTI-COLO- R LIGHTED GARDEN Service With a Smile BE SEEING ALL Of YOU FOLKS AGAnd SATURDAY NIGRA JOHN DAVISy OPENING OF MARGARET Hl FPs Beauty First Shop Door South Hillcrest ijuuu Apu rtKMANENT WAVES $2.50 PD All Permanent Guaranty WET FINGER WAVES 25c THORIT HATCH LAWYER Stafford Building City Attorney Phone Notary 160-- Publk Helper WE SELL The Fourth One THERE are four great food, shelter, raiment and fcc- 6 ca dom from care. Get what MSI you need of these before you buy a fifth thing. Insurance means from care." We sell it the choicest commodity that any business organto tion is privileged to Ask us without for any sell. obligation information on any insurance. 233 Phones 25J BALLINGER Insurance Agcy Inswrori 153 MAIN ST. HELPER CHIPS AND SHAVINGS Helper, Utah September 7, 1934 Number 143 UALITY UILDSNG MATERIALS and 20-2- 2 AH Cal SERVICE CENTRAL LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE 72 HELPER, UTAH |