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Show PAGE FOUR THE HELPER JOURNAL Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, April 28, 1933 THE HELPER JOURNAL Public Pulse Dioxide Plant matter at the Manufactures contact a are Explosive thoughts worthy Entered as second class mail the postoffice in Helper, Carbon County, Utah. DeLOS E. BRANDON MARION EONACCI Editor and Publisher Society Editor PUBLICATION DAY I THURSDAY Subscription Rates, per year in advance $2.00 Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, April 28, 1933 HITLER WINS Adolf Hitler now is firmly in the saddle in Berlin and Germany is well on the way toward a fascist government. Just what this means, remains to be seen. Already there are some evidences that many of the things said during the campaign were for political effect and nothing more. There are no pogroms and no heads rolling in the dust. In fact, Hitler is credited with a desire to pacify all the reasonable elements in Germany tho still desiring to stamp out communism. Hitler had control of the press, the radio and the police during the campaign and was charged with intimidating the voters of the other parties. Yet the result was not due entirely to intimidation. The other parties, with the exception of the communists, polled about their usual vote. But Hitler's party gained four million. These came not from the other parties but from an outpouring of Germans who do not usually take the time and trouble to vote. It is difficult, of course,, to assign definite reasons for the result of the election. Germany has been going thru one of the worst depressions in her history, with one economic crisis following another. Unemployment has been great, and the peo ple almost without hope. Election has followed election without any one party obtaining a majority. Only the giant personality of Hindenberg has held the government together. It is possible that the people finally decided that unity, with a workable government, was better than division no matter what the agency, and that they turned to Hitler as the leader who had the best chance at the moment to bring about unity. We can have some idea of conditions, politically, in Germany by recalling our own situation during the past three or four years, when congress was divided in its two branches and often at odds politically with the chief executive. Altho Hitler has done much talking in the campaign of stern measures, it is probable that the greater authority given him will make him more and more conservative. That he can and will restrain some of his more radical followers should be the hope of all who have the interests of Germany and the rest of the world at heart. GOOD OLD BEER Beer has become legal in states comprising about people but, (alas) we poor thirsty Utahans haven't tasted any kind of beer since the country went dry. Also, it will become legal at various dates within the next four months in a group of other states (still not including Utah). States which still are unfriendly to beer (this time Utah is included) and are regarded as likely to remain so, comprise but about 12,000,0000 of our population. The principal reasons for immediate legalization of beer were the jobs it would provide, the money it would put to work. Indications are, shortly after its appearance, that it is living up to expectations. a sharp jump in employment, The first result sizeable revenues to the federal, state and local governments, and an increase in spending not only for beer, but for other articles. Railroads have hired additional crews to man beer trains; related businesses such as the manufacture of bottles and mugs, report a sharp pickup; thousands of men are work-n- g at remodeling old breweries and building new. Reliable figures will be difficult to obtain for some time, mtil the novelty of "beer is back" has worn off and stabili-Atio- n of the industry sets in. It seems, however, that it will do much in helping the causes of employment, purchasing power and governmental revenue. 69,-000,0- has-bee- n FAMOUS LAST WORDS "Well, come and sec us some time, come over, too." you A. H. Anderson of Salt Lake, representing Proctor and Gamble, dealers in P&O and White Naptha soaps, was in Helper Tuesday, calling on the local trade. ?'Ycs, we will, and BUY AT HOME COTTAGE CHEESE Now that milk is cheap and plentiful, and the spirit of economy is decidedly in vogue, a greater use of home-mad- e dairy products is encouraged by the exten sion service of the Utah State Ag' ricultural college. Cottage cheese can be made eas ily and economically in the home by the following recipe, which is recommended by Prof. Arthur J. Morris, in charge of dairy manu facturing at the state college. Heat two gallons of skim milk to a temperature of 145 degrees F. for 20 to 30 minutes, then cool to a setting temperature. When this milk has reached 75 degrees F. place it in a bucket or deep pan which is placed in a tub or other receptacle filled with water of the same temperature to help hold the milk in the bucket at the setting temperature. Add to the milk to one cup while stirring one-haof clean sour milk, butterfat, or, preferably good starter. Cover and let stand for 12 to 14 hours or un-a solid curd forms with usually a shallow layer of whey on the surface. At this stage the curd is eady to cut. Cut the curd with a h long bladcd knife into squares and let stand for 15 minutes, then add one-hagallon of warm water at 100 to 110 degrees F. Set the curd on the back of the stove and heat gradually so that the cooking temperature of 125 to 130 degrees F. will be reached in one to two hours. Stir occasionally while heating and during cooking to keep the particles of curd separated, which will allow a more even and rapid firm ing of it When the particles are firm with no watery centers, then the curd is cooked and the whey may be drained off. After draining, add two gallons of very cold water and stir gently to separate the curd particles and allow them, to chill. Drain off the water and place curd in a cloth on a rack or draining board to drain. Light pressure on the curd will aid in complete draining. When the curd is thoroly drained it may be salted and creamed or it may be put in a crock jar and placed in a cool place to be creamed later as needed. When creaming, use thin cream testing about 15 to 20 per cent butterfat at the rate of one part cream to three parts curd by weight. Salt to taste and mix gently so the curd particles will not be broken up. The curd particles of the finished cottage cheese should be firm, tender and of a meaty texture, with a clean creamy milk acid flavor. Three pounds of cheese may be expected from two gallons of skim milk. lf one-inc- Legion Notes Commander Fred W. Voll, Carbon post of the American Legion, LeFern GlickmRn is confined to her is working on a trophy for the tournament. This baseball gion home with the mumps. trophy will go to the post putting over the largest and most complete baseball program in the state. Helper would have had a very good chance of winning last year as this community sponsored one of the largest programs in the state, and it is hoped that we will do as good or better than last season. This trophy wi" be on display shortly in one of the local stores. Boy a Should Register All boys 17 or under that are eligible to play baseball under the Legion rules are urged to register their intention to play ball with Glen Balllnger. Fred Voll or E. R. Crissman as soon as possible. It is desired to get a lineup on all the players so the program can start out fully and on time. Memorial Day Plans Preparations for the Legion's annunl Memorial day observance are v wider way and committees are being formed to put over the e rnt. Price post will cooperate w'th the Helper post on this nro"7 riy. Services at all cemeteries lr 4 he community will be held. mAwmJ The corps, firing squad and I Iff Ladl" auxiliary will participate. now Ion until be not It may A b'' ! it"? will be held in Helper women are dyelnic their hair to -!"ht. Other arrangements that automoor natch their gown the for day have not yet been biles. In tho unique hair ttylo worked out. ahown above, recently Intro, duced In Londan, the hair is nf!'rnona to Rand . bieathed white with the excepcon- hi p tion of a few black curls which fhe Helper school Mofs to tho on remain to allowed are band on the excellent ahowlng at top of the head, formlug contests In Logan. h" usual contrast. A Platinum Brunet f Robert Nilson, member of Helper city council and the RFC committee, herewith has voiced few which of study: It is obvious that the river running: thru the heart of our city is a hazard and should be given serious consideration. One of the most important projects presented and approved by the Helper members of the RFC contact committee was the one covering protection of the Hill street bridge. It Is the intention of the committee to continue this work as far as possible. However, the next meeting of the contact committee in May will be for the purpose of reviewing work now under progress, and no projects will be submitted at that meeting. How about the public taking a little more interest in the unrea sonable rates charged the city for power? I made a special trip to Salt Lake City to see the general manager of the power company in regards to some consideration on rates, but to no avail. I think we are entitled to the same rates as given any other corporation or company. Every indication points to the possibility of the city meeting the first payment of the city water bonds. This fund should be built up with every available dollar possible. By the way, if any should see E. F. Gianotti please tell him that we are all waiting for some action op the petition to make the dispensation of beer legal. Our genial editor of the Helper Journal, along with myself and all other genii in a pensive moment felt that if it were legal to make the mellifluous beverage the people of Utah were good enough to drink it. It should not be hard for us to appreciate the accomplishments of Mr. Caseman and Mr. Wardell after the extraordinary results in the band contests held in Price last week. The results are due, to a great extent, to the genius of those two men in their profession. t) " , lf UY AT HOH1 MANY NEW USES AKE BEING FOUND FOB DRY ICE GAS EXPLODED VNDEK PRES SURE REPLACES POWDER With new uses being daily discovered for the dry ice and liquid gas produced by the Carbon Di oxide plant a few miles east of Wellington, plans now are being made for an increased demand of products during the coming warm months, according to Joe Maran-tettsuperintendent of the plant. In company with Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Jones, the editor and Mrs. Brandon last Sunday drove to the dry ice plant, it being the writer's first visit there, and it was a most interesting one. Superintendent Marantette courteously showed us around the plant and explained the manner in which the dioxide gas coming from the well is converted under pressure into a liquid gas. This liquid is sprayed into vats where ice crystals are formed and later compressed into blocks of ice attaining a temperature of almost 140 degrees below zero, as compared with water ice at a temperature of 32 degrees above zero. Making the Eagle Squeal A cake of ice was brought out and Mr. Marantette suggested one of the party lay a silver dollar on the cake and press it down with the finger. Because of the depression and some fear as to what would happen to the dollar, a quarter was produced in its stead. It was "then placed on the ice and pressed down. Immediately a shrill whistle was heard, growing in volume as the pressure was increased. It e, Leo Bogus of Chapman, Nebr., is visiting here for a short time. Mrs. J. by her daughter, was a business visitor In Salt Lake. C. Kavanagh, Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Poloni of Columbia spent Wednesday on business matters in Helper. Dr. A. W. Dowd will be in Price one week, beginning May 1st, 1933. at Liberty Hotel, for Herbert Robinson, accompanied daughter Beth of Salt Lake, arrived here Tuesday to spend a few days visiting with Mrs. E. H. by his Thomas. coin. Ice Has Many Use Because of its extreme temperature and the construction of present day iceboxes, the dry ice at present is limited in its uses. However, it is understood new boxes are being developed and the ice within the near future may be a regular household commodity. It also will be used in refrigerator cars when they are altered to meet its needs, and probably will meet with immediate popularity because of its light weight. Practically every soda fountain in Carbon county now is using the carbon gas, while small cakes of the ice used in the top of the ice cream cans insures permanent freezing. The gas also is being used to freeze fresh fruits for shipment over long distances. Gas Vwd as Explosive Recently, experiments have been completed and the gas under great pressure in steel tubes is being KENTUCKY BURLEY TOBACCO WANT used as an explosive in coal mines. A fuse is placed in the upper end of the cartridge and ignited by an electrical spark, the gas being in- SETS For Sale John Baer tomatoes, Condon's First of All Tostantly heated and expanded. As matoes, Early tomatoes, Egg sufficient pressure is attained, a plants, early cabbage, early cauplug in the lower end of the cartliflower, peppers; flowers of all ridge breaks loose, allowing the kinds. JOE MARRELL NURSgas to explode with intense shockERY, turn right one block north ing effect. The power is said to be about equal to that of powders Byrner's service station, Helper. a 20-- 18 and dynamite but less destructive, and is being successfully used in coal mines where it is desired to STENOGRAPHIC Work, typing and bookkeeping by hour or day. loosen large quantities of coal and Call MRS. MILLER, Phone 74W. still retain it in large chunks. Visitors always are welcomed at FOR RENT 3 rooms, apartment, the Carbon Dioxide company's furnished or unfurnished; modern. PHONE 94. plant. Another Big Drop . line. Tire Prices Hit a New Low "Direct From Grower to You" Burley Tobacco is the cream of the finest crops Kentucky's bountiful soil can produces ripe, rich leaves smooth and mel'ow with that rare flavor and fragrance that only proper "aging" can produce, We bank on it you have never tasted or smoked a finer flavored, more satisfying tobacco in all your 15 to 20 pet Cuts. Offer! Special FIVE POUNDS SMOKING TOBACCO $1 Rich, Ripe, Old Fashioned Leaf Old Kentucky Burley is no more like manufactured tobacco than day is like night guaranteed free from chemicals and all other adulterations that conceal imper fections, delude the sense of taste and undermine the health. we use the same method our grandfathers used in preparing tobacco for their own use every trace of harshness leaves it nothing to "bite" your tongue or parch your taste. Thousands of tobacco lovers the world over swear by its inimitable smoking and chewing qualities. our BRYNER'S SERVICE M. O. PORTER, Mgr. Automotive Electricians Phone 342 there. PROFESSIONAL NOTICES DR. A. R. DEMMAN Physician and Surgeon DALPIAZ HOTEL BLDO. Res. Ph. 100 Office Phone 80-11-- 1 5 8 Office Houra Utah Helper 2-- FOR YOUR Licensed Ernhiilmrr Undertaker la attendance PRICE Ambulance Service UTAH Phone 29 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE HELPER LODGE NO. 1659 Frank Barker, Dictator A. J. Carlson, Secretary Every Tuesday at 7:30 P.M. Knights of Pythias Hall ONWARD LODGE NO. 15 Meeta Every Thursday Evening K. OF P. HALL J. A. Robey, C. of C. F. C. Bertolino, M. F. J. A. Gill, K. R. and S. WALTER C. GEASE ATTORNEY-AT-LA- Court House Price, Utah Phone Price 392 Phone Helper J S. P. COLTON Howard C. Means, general maNatary Public nlier of the Utah Rock Asphalt company properties at Sunnyslde, COLTON MOTOR CO. was down from Salt Lake Tuesday HELPER UTAH on company business. OUSE We sell direct from the grower this eliminates the eighteen cents a pound Revenue Tax all manufacturers' and middlemens' profit, thereby effecting a saving to you of 50 per cent or more. No fancy packages, no decorations, just Send us One Dollar Cash P. O. or Express Money Order (no personal checks) and we will promptly ship d you a package of "Burley Tobacco." Five pounds of Old Kentucky Burley will make 40 large packages of smoking or 50 twists of chewing. Send 35 cents in silver and 35 we will ship Post-Pai- d one pound of Burley Tobacco as a trial offer. A trial will convince you. We have thousands of requests daily for "Samples" our margin of profit is so small we cannot comply with these requests. We do not ship C. O. D. orders; to do so would require a large staff of clerks. Orders must be in English language. AT NEW LOW COST five-poun- CHI-V- 0 needn't let your house brushes easily . ; . has good hidshabby looking. ing power. In spite of its low Have it painted at new low cost price, it should not be confused with Chi-V- o House Paint with "cheap paints." Chi-V- o Choose from a wide range of is made by du Pont attractive, lasting colors. Chi your assurance of real honest Vo gives good coverage , , value HELPER FURNITURE & HDWE. CO., Local Dealers so-call- lip INDEPENDENT TOBACCO GROWERS ASSOCIATION McClure Bldg. Frankfort, Ky I'm Glad We Have It Back Many former telephone subscribers found the telephone was well worth the few cents a day it cost. Now that they have had service restored they appreciate more than ever the advantages of keeping in touch with friends, saving trips here and there and having a telephone handy to call aid in emergencies. PAINT DOES THE JOB YI 7-- MRS. J. E. FLYNN, Mgr. nelper, Utah F $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Pete Campodel returned to Helper Monday evening from a few weeks vacation trip thru California. While there they also visited with their son Frank in Oakland, who is attending school Buy Now! life. William Guarienti, accompanied quality and lots of it. by his sisters Miss Eva and Mrs. to Salt Lake John Sallas, motored MONEY SAVING PRICE City Tuesday afternoon where SMOKING OR CHEWING they will visit until Sunday. 5 lbs. for Mrs. J. C. Ossana and children Lena and Robert returned Tuesday from Salt Lake where they attended the operetta of the McCune school of music and art, in which her daughter Flora was presented in a dance number, "The Desert Song." ! Old Kentucky ONE-HAL- Highway Patrolman Art Heav-ene- r returned this week from a two weeks trip into the San Juan country on highway business, going as far south as the Arizona ADS m REDUCE YOUR TOBACCO BILL 6-- ASPHALT MANAGER HERE was explained the heat of the coin converted the ice back into gas, and the squeal was caused by the gas escaping from beneath the dill Salt Lake City's Newest Hostelry HOTEL Temple Square 100 ROOMS 200 TILE BATHS Rates $1.50 to $3.00 It's a mark of distinction to stop at the Give your order to any employee. RADIO CONNECTIONS FOR EVERY ROOM The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. Interurban Depot Just across the street. Union Station three blocks east Just across the atreet from Mormon Temple. ERNEST C KOSSITER, Manager. TEMPLE SQUARE, HOTEL Union Pacific Bus Depot in Temple Square Hotel Building. |