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Show HELPER, UTAH, MARCH 30, 1934 j THE HELPER JOURNAL r OF INTEREST TO WOMEN on one of the first symptoms of an infectious disease. Scarlet fever, measles and pneumonia often begin in this way. Inflammation of the middle ear is another frequent cause of convulsions. Or more serious trouble, such as disease of the brain or its coverings, the meninges, or defect or injury of the skull, may be 'tun 'H: Setter 4' flealtKW use Convulsions in Children vJy Dr. William J. Scholes 1RY few symptoms that occur n children are more alarming an attack of convulsions. T'Jie attacks are most likely to f IN jjr during the first two years For' at that time the ner" TOO ' f system of the child is very It is readily irritated and unstable, even by causes. of an attack of depends on the se- the jness of its cause. And dur-nitis not always apparent "H rate. L,e he attack. ritatlon of the stomach and resulting from indigestion rally is regarded as the most --xjBon cause. A spasm may be in-l!- bath should be between 66 and 100 While the degrees Fahrenheit child is in the bath cold water should be applied to its head. Emptying the bowel by means of an enema will sometimes help to stop the convulsions. Like other symptoms, an attack of convulsions indicates that some thing Is wrong. A careful Bearch should be made for the hygienic present. fault, disease or defect that caused May Lead to Epilepsy Some children who have fre- it. Quite often there is some error in the feeding. Whatever the quent convulsions when they are babies have epilepsy when they are cause, it should be removed when ever possible, in order to lessen the older. likelihood of the occurrence of During the last few years, con siderable attention has been given more convulsions. to the relationship between the Child's Reading Habits tendency to spasms and a deficiency of lime salts In the body. Reading or performing' other Some children who have rickets, severe visual tasks within arm's in which disease there is a defi reach, for long periods is un ciency or lime in tne bones, are natural, and may eventually prove harmful to the eyes. If the consubject to spasms. When a child has convulsions a ditions for seeing are poor and doctor should be sent for immedi they universally are children ately. While waiting for the doc often unconciously make up for tor, the child should be immersed this deficiency by holding the book up to its neck in a bath of warm too close to their eyes. Printing water. The temperature of the types have been developed for the normal distance of read- HIPS AND SHAVINGS L Ui- - March 30, 1934 Helper, Utah for h BYES, -- DiD The merchant of today IT ALL is is in a "tough spot." He contact man between indus try that must get higher! A Kirs NrtMT' ' ;Prices to survive, and con. LOOK WONDERFUL? who have less buy jsumers mg power. li it&pat WITH A CAN OF ACME ENAMEL KOTE JTttT- ftt I Number 121 it .,.vnu roon, rsr j That Doesn't your wife miss you when you stay out 'till in the morning?" "ccasIonally but usual lilINthree SOl wi l rSSflgS After nearly century off (mSII controversy, a "brain er" has been given 6 to China and find out! SJmmgf tosomerhinc about silver .wfl a I Lake trust-- ! ing, which is commonly considered to be about fourteen inches. But this is a normal distance only from the viewpoint of comfort and con venience of arms, not of eyes. The size of type, so far as the eyes are concerned, depends upon the distance from the eyes. At twenty-eigh- t inches the letters on a printed page are only half as large, visually, as they are at fourteen inches. Under inadequate light which is so prevelant indoors, the tendency is to compensate some what by holding the printed page closer to the eyes. A bad habit is in the making. Nearsightedness may develop. A remedy is to im prove the lighting, thereby making the reading matter more easily visible. Adults should refuse to read small print for long periods, and children should not be permitted to read it at all. When children are found bending close over a book or paper, either they should be moved nearer to the light source, or the light source itself should be made more adequate by equipping it with a larger bulb. weeks! arkiL Busy Day Cakes go z By Betty Barclay doubt if he will even have! When you're too busy or too time to learn to use chop! tired to spend time on the careful mixing of a butter cake, thank sticks. your stars for these busy day cakes that can be mixed in a hur ry, and still turn out to be deli' i,' him VI arc Riibiprf frd cate and fluffy. Our nriree :: I "i Busy Day Cake comparison with any yardi (3 Eggs) 5r tli ULUIVI lit ll.V' 3 cups sifted cake flour jg " 4 iVA 1 WL lumber central IfSUPPLY company HELPER, UTAH I ERN UUlarren's ; 'RNISE FLOWER SHOP Bonded Member F. T. D. A. "Service and Quality Always" rury, ? rFree Delivery in Carbon County .FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE ?Phone 220 'TJwo baking n 1 2-- V2 Price, Utah 3 cup softened butter or other shortening beaten cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt and sugar, and sift together three times. Add butter. Combine eggs, milk and vanilla, and add to flour mixture, stirring until all flour is dampened. Then beat vigorously 1 min ute. Bake in three greased layer pans in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 25 minutes. Spread orange butter frosting between layers and on top of cake. Orange Butter Frosting 3 teaspoons grated orange peel. teaspoon grated lemon rind 4 tablespoons orange juice 2 teaspoons lemon juice 3 tablespoons butter egg yolk, unbeaten 8 teaspoon salt 3 cups sifted confectioner's 1 1-- ST HE GRILL CAFE Excellent Meals Quick Service WIIY NOT HAVE YOUR DIN NEB PARTIES IN OUR LOVELY BANQUET ROOMS? 50c TO 75o CAN ACCOMMODATE 800. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ?AN?ELPER, UTAH PHONE 1B4 sugar. Add orange and lemon rind to fruit juice and let stand 10 minutes; strain if desired. Cream butter; add egg yolk and salt and mix well. Add part of sugar gradually, blending after each addition. Add Aladdin Chocolate Cake (2 eggs) 1 3 cups sifted cake flour 1 4 teaspoons double-actio- n baking powder teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 5 tablespoons softened butter or Phone 122 or 177 ated yon V . Post Office Box 157 No Boney Best Grade of Coal in Carbon County MINE IN IIARDSCRABBLE CANYON 1 MILE FF PAVEMENT GOOD LOADING FACILITIES 0flc e POOD ROADS ;iry, l, : other shortening beaten 2 eggs, well cup milk teaspoon vanilla 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, Va melted Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt and sugar, and sift together three times. Add butter. Combine eggs, milk and vanilla; and add to flour mixture, stirring until all flour is dampened. Add chocolate and blend; then beat vigorously 1 minute. Bake In gTeased pan, 8x8x2 inches, In HUFF'S PLACE HAS AH! By Elaine Heck The students have been playing solos all day, Ilarch 23, for the elimination contest, and competition is very keen. Many people are asking when the contest is to take place. The place is Price, and the dates are April 19, 20 and 21. The band is practicing marching every evening after school, an DINNER AND CARDS devoted to this. The Helper Dinner club met hour being A Girls Glee club has been orhome at the last Sunday evening in the school, which takes of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wible. A ganized of our best singers. several in delicious and nicely arranged dinner was served, after which congrade geometry class tract bridge was enjoyed. R. A. The 10th a peanut bust, compliNilson was awarded the prize for enjoyed ments of Mr. Pizza. Then, Mr. high scoring honors. The guest Pizza invited the rest of the teachlist: Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nilson, ers in to see the students, and in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Voll, Mr. and were thrown at turn, peanuts Mrs. H. B. Simonsen, Mr. and Mrs. them. Mr. Fletcher thanked them C. J. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. R. Shelfor all, excepting the one that hit don, the latter two guests of the him on the ear. Mr. Olson and club. Mr. Wardell were absent, or they would have gotten it, too. FOR VISITOR Mr. and Mrs. Reagan Ratllff enL.D.S. CONFERENCE APRIL 0 tertained at their home Sunday This year annual L. D. S. Connight at bridge in honor of their ference in Salt Lake will convene Pro-vniece, Miss Mary Ralston, of 6th. Plans are made for a Prizes were awarded to Caro- April general gathering of the leading line Stein and Miss Ralston. The of the church and the authorities guest list included Mr. and Mrs. is now formulated. The Sam Stein and their daughters, program Woman's National society will hold Caroline and Stella; Ella Ward, 4 th and 5th, and on the meetings Mary Ottosen, Fae and Rae Chris-tense- will give special attention to home Ivy Memmott, Ruby Bean interior decoration and arrangeand Sally Mauro. A dainty lunch ment, and consider the more valuwas served after cards had been able handicraft work, and the best laid aside. to have for home use. President Heber J. Grant, and his counselors, AUXILIARY HEADS W. Ivins and J. Rueben Mrs. George Worthen and Mrs. Anthonywill be present. V. K. Reynolds, state president and Clark, secretary, respectively, of the AmEXALTED RULER COMING erican Legion Auxiliary, were in F. Meyer, grand exalted Walter Helper over Wednesday visiting ruler of the B. P. O. E., will be in with friends. Price for a short time April to visit the Price Elks Lodge. LECTURE AT SCHOOL Miss Alice Bene lectured a numMusicians may get their new ber of Beehive Girls at the Helper Central school Monday evening. music and instrument accessories It Her topic had to do with materils, at Helper Drug. their construction, fashions. mod. house and FOR RENT Reas. Mrs. A. J.' Stafford. garage. WAFFLE LUNCHEON Miss Caroline Stein entertained FOR SALE table with at a waffle luncheon Friday noon. chairs and Dining buffet to match, The following were guests: Mary davenport, brass bed, with SimOttosen, Ivy Memmott, Fae and mon's springs and mattress. Rae Christensen and Ella Ward. Also G. E. refrigerator. Call Mrs. Clark Menary, Martin tf DEMOCRATIC CLUB The Woman's Democratic Club of Carbon County met at the Strand Sweet Shop Monday afternoon, 18 being present. After an enjoyable session at cards a program was given, which featured an address on "The National Crisis," by J. W. Bingham. Musical numbers were given by Mesdames Larson and James. Mrs. C. R. Fah-rinpresident of the club, presided at the meeting. MOVED FROM BASEMENT OF 180 SOUTH MAIN TO Upstairs Over Helper Cafe FRIENDS, PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC INVITED TO CALL Ma-lacke- Draught and Bottled Beer Huff & Hackworth, Props I DON'T LET TIRE TROUBLES mar the week-entrips that are such a pleasure durthe ing springtime. Come in and let us check up on your tire equipment. We'll relieve you of tire worries and insure your safety at a very nominal outlay of money. d o. FIRESTONE TIRES n, WOMEN'S CLUB TO MEET Helper Women's Club will meet at U. S. A. Chapel Friday, April 6, at 2:30 p. m., the program to be in charge of Mrs. Del Woods. Miss Juanna Buchanan entertained the Sewing Club at the home of Mrs. Bertha Spratling Wednesday night. It would seem, from reports, that the members entertain themselves in every way but sewing. One member brought cloth, a needle and thread necessary for the club's purpose. Any way, an excellent time is reported. Those present were Dorothy Red dington, Mary Llwellyn, Gene Ma- lacker, Mary Vietta, Mary Ricci, Irene Holmes, Mrs. Pete Milano, Mrs. Paul Pessetto, and Mrs. Bertha Spratling. Luncheon was served by the hostess at the close of the evening, the Easter motif being carried out in pleasing manner. R makcA Exchange Houses are scarce in Helper, depression or no depression, and this week several calls were made at The Journal office by those seeking housing facilities here. Anyone having a house for rent will have no trouble securing a tenant through a Journal wantad. moderate oven (325 degrees F.) 1 hour. Spread chocolate frosting on top and sides of cake. RYNER'S RVICE M. O. PORTER, Mgr. Automotive Electricians PHONE 342 HELPER, UTAH Read the Advertisements Carefully 1 ((j IE CO0K14W Jf a rJJ 1UI u umwa oe a rJJ IU loj WWW T1 HERE'S no reason why your wife should con- tinue to struggle along with an stove. She probably never complains, but don't think she hasn't felt like complaining. She wants to enjoy the modern advantages of Electric Cooking. Get her an Electric Range, and make cooking a joy instead of a job. old-fashion- GARDEN CLUB Helper Garden Club members will meet next Thursday afternoon, April 5, at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Albert Ricci, when a most interesting program is to be given. All members are urged to attend. The club has for its purpose the promotion of beautiful gardens, lawns and shrubbery within the city. To the CWA who was AWOL, As the FRA had put the CAN To the PWA with a near KO. And the NRA was all FOB So the AAA sent it COD But the USA wired PDQ To the RFC for its IOU Now its all OK at the MTC, For the CCC got his BVD. are famous for their .economical features. We carry a good line of accessories that make for GREATER COMFORT, SAFETY AND CONVENIENCE for you and the family. ELECTRIC:S ed Electric Cooking Is Automatic The range starts itself, maintains proper temperature, then shuts off at the right time. Your wife can prepare a complete meal in the morning, place it in the oven, and have the rest of the day to herself 1 That's real freedom from kitchen drudgery h Best Coal Company F. P. FISHER PRESIDENT SHOWER FOR BRIDE A miscellaneous shower was ten dered Mrs. George Davis, nee Mary Huges, at her home on Belvedere St. by Mrs. Davis' mother and Miss Thelma Rask, last Wednesday evening. Those present were Mary Vietta, Mary Ricci, Juanna Buchan an, Mary Llwellyn, Dorothy Wilson, Dorothy Reddington, Grace r, Bergera, Irene Holmes, Gene Chrystal Litister, Dora Marshall, Ruth Sillitoe and Gloria Rask. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. remaining sugar, alternately with fruit juice, until of right consistency to spread. Beat after each until smooth. Makes addition enough frosting to cover tops and sides of two layers, or top cake ALPHABETICAL SLAUGHTER and sides of 8x8x2-inc3 A young CCC lost his BVD, dozen or about cup (generously), So the PTA sent an SOS cakes. 3-- al SCHOOL NEWS i.vwwAV.v.vAVAWWAvwv. . jfamt-- g, teaspoon salt cups sugar 3 eggs, well erVKt Locate .WAV double-actio- powder. & PHONE 72 teaspoons PAGE FIVE I And there is no other method that comwith the cleanliness and economy of Electric pares Cooking. NOW IS THE TIME TO DISCARD BURDENSOME METHODS IN HOUSEKEEPING. ELECTRIC COOKING IS A REAL STEP. IN THAT DIRECTION. ITCH POWER SLIGHT CD. |