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Show The' HELPER JOURNAL (Utsh) "Champions of the iyftm of free enterprise most continue THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1M3 AGE TEN their fignt to keep the long arm of 'bureaucratic power out of the Earl Bunting, season's play clothes power business." "This director of NAM. managing wnen the mind to days bring girls stayed home because they "Doctors advise walking for had nothing to wear." health, but I've never seen a mailWOMEN'S INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Mary Alkus man who looked like he could whip a truc;k driver." The Women's Industrial League J. O. Jewett season started their bowling a handicap Thursday night. Being PRECISION league, the standing are incomplete, until each girl has bwled BAKER CAKE 11UUJL11LLJ LIU the required amount of games to lr imiiumiun establish a handicap, but some This bug finally bit good games were rolled. I should say, it Sliirl Davis was top bowler for me. Or rather, bit us. If anyone had told me a a and 469 with series, week, the month ago that Jeff, my husband, high game of 185. She bowls for! and I would undertake to build a the Sunrise cafe team of Helper. room for Betty in the attic space i I would have called them crazy. I trot the idea when I was shopping with Jeff. He wanted to cover Mummy Softballers the garage with End Season Play something called siding. While ball The Mummies, Mitchell he was looking team ended their season last over his garage material I wanThursday night when tney were dered through eliminated from the State Girls the building Softball Tournament at Provo. store supply didn't Even though they place and became in they made a good showing contrigued with sidering the fact that the Mummy some interior finishes called Celo-te- x tile board and finish plank. The players were smaller and younger designs and colors fascinated me. than the others. When Jeff had bought his siding Knowing how to make precision The Mummieg, lost teir first the dealer came over and began to parts for automatic washing ma3 to a strong Ogden explain what these finishes were. chines may not be absolutely necesgame team, the Flyettes. The second Said they come in different widths sary in order to bake a chocolate lengths all ready to put up. Said cake but it helps according to Forgame was won by the Mummies and anybody could have new rest Moreland, a foreman in the The almost from Miller's of Provo, 24-walls and ceilings with little effort largest washing machine factory in won the third game and with small expense. I said, "I the world. The difference is that he Mummies also 20-from Motor Merc of provo. couldn't." Jeff said, "Why not?" I only bakes as a hobby. Moreland uses practically the On Thursday night the Sapphires said, "Because I don't know how. methbesides, where woold I use same efficient assembly-lin- e of Coalville defeated the Mum- And it?" The dealer said, "Maybe your ods for gathering cake ingredients 4 and husband mies iby the score of will help. It doesn't take as he does for turning out the vital ruined their chances in tourna- an expert carpenter." Jeff said, and precise mechanism of a Whirl"We could make a nice room for pool washing machine. The final rement play. sults in each case are a proud exWhat will the Mummies miss Betty." most this year, Dick? playing I Now that the job is done I think ample of craftsmanship. could almost have done it myself. In the nearly 30 years that Mr. ball or the Sleepwalker Serenade? Betty is deliriously happy with her Moreland has been associated with own new room. The materials that washing machine manufacture he made the job so easy cost less than has learned the secret of precision "When a husband has two her bicycle. Jeff and I are pretty in quality production. In his own to be sure one is minds, pretty proud of our ability as interior kitchen he follows the same Blair Rich 61s wife's.." decorators! methods. A chocolate cake starts at one ;nd with an empty bowl. As it moves along the kitchen "assembly ine" toward the oven, proper inGS gredients are added from neat wall o tins and shelves. While the cake is job of iaking the preparing the frosting goes on. Here is one of Mr. Moreland's 'secrets" on how to remove cake .hat sticks to hot tins: Apply a :loth soaked in cold water to bottom of hot pan. The cold causes pan to contract and loosen cake without breaking. PRECISION CHOCOLATE CAKE Preheat oven to M0. un- MMLIK& .vua 5. 9 8-- 0SIEI5ES? JEe Give the Most Valued Wl cups sugar; Vi cup shortening; J eggs beaten ; 1 teaspoon vanilla mix foe Book minutes. J cups sifted cake flour if othtr floor is used, add 2 tablespoons more milk ; JVi teaspoons baking powder, double action, or 4 teaspoons of quick acting ; I teaspoon salt ; cup milk. Add dry ingredients and milk to abort mis-lur- e and beat for 6 minutes. wrer 4cat squares chocolate, unsweetened, hot water add to barter and brat for 2 2 for Every Homo and Business Collegiate, and beet handy' site dictionary li the Ideal gift j for the gradutte or bride. For quick tad accurate antwen to 'all kinds of question, this re-'-V markable bookwOl be a con- - WiBsni'i CHOICE OF COLORS New AND BEAUTIFUL GIFT BINDINGS Dark Blut Linen, $6.00' Dark Red Fabrtiioid. $7J0J minutes. in two. 9 inch take pans for 30 to minutes. Bake For All Your Typewriter Ribbons Carbon Papers reference 'and a conttant'; reminder of you, the giver. Let itact Black Leather, gold edges, ft 0.00. Limp pigskin in blut or brown, fold edges, $12.!0. loo Mi handiem hw qWI box designed ky Riymsnd LmwvI us thow yon a copy, particularly In one of the tpedal gift bindings. Come In today' Account Books Staples and Staplers. NOW ON SALE AT JOURNAL OFFICE THE HELPER JOURNAL FOR HOME NEEDS AND SMMp)I15 fM3 COMPLETE STOCK OF PENCILS - PENS - ERASERS - TABLETS - RUBBER BANDS Stationery (personal or business) - Invitation Cards and Envelopes - Paper Clips - Carbon Paper - Parcel Post Labels - Sales Books - Stickers - Loose Leaf Binders & Paper - Receipt Books Ink - Staples - Staplers - Envelopes - Bookkeeping Supplies 18B EVERYTHIHG POPULAR FICTION COOK BOOKS DICTIONARIES CHURCH BOOKS FOR THE HOME AND OFFICE THE HELPER JOURNAL OFFICE it Phone 21 Helper Gets Army Release Your Doctor Says Corporal George S. D'AmbrosIo,' 365, Helper, was released from active duty with United States. Army last week. Prior to his return to thi United States, He ser red as a radii Mf operator at C"nf Cpl. D'AmbroBio piaais to aUend V University of Utah, mjOring in physical education. He is the son of Theresa Helper. Box" . . . The foUounne U one of m tenet of or. tartta stride by membera of the Utah State Medical Attociation and published in vtth your local newspaper. cooperation These, articles arc scheduled to appear every other week throughout the year in an effort to better acquaint you with problems of hrairh. and de$ignea to improve the well-beinof the people of Utah. , , te D'Am-brosi- Scarlet fever, sometimes known well known in- fectious disease of children and by young adults characterized fever, sore throat, and rash. The illness usually lasts from a few days to a week and is ordinarily mild. However, because of the oc- casional occurrence of more severe complications such as infection of the ears, acute rheumatic fever, and inflammation of the kidney, it must be listed as one of the more severe diseases of childhood. The cause of the disease is a germ known as the Streptococcus. This is a germ that is well known for the many different types of disease which it may cause, among them the "strep sore throat" and Infections of the skin such as pimples and boils. It is the germ which is most often responsible for the rapidly developing infection of tissues (cellulitis) with accompanying "blood poisoning." The important part of the infection in scarlet fever is usually the infection of the throat. It is an interesting fact that several persons may be infected with exactly the same germ in their throats; some will have the accompanying rash which therefore designates the disease as scarlet fever, whereas others will have the throat infection without the rash in which case it will be called a streptococcal infection of the throat. The difference in the two situations is apparently that the persons who have the rash have no immunity to this particular poison or toxin which is made by the germ and therefore develop a rash. The persons who have the sore throat without the rash have apparently had previous infection with a Strepticoccus which is a producer of this particular toxin and have developed immunity to it; they therefore do not have the rash. For the sake of those persons who are infected and for the sake of the family and the rest of the community, it is Important to recognize that exactly the same precautions for a streptococcal infection of the throat as for scarlet fever should be taken in regard to spread of the disease. A large number of effective agents for treatment of streptococcal disease are now available. The choice of the individual drug and procedures to be used would depend on the particular situation involved. And you should consult your M.D. physician. Before the development of modern drugs, scarlet fever in a family resulted in quarantine of the patient and many or all of the members of the family. Since treatment now will adequate eradicate most of the germs from the throats of infected persons within a few days, the prolonged periods of quarantine are no longer necessary. It is, however, very important to isolate the infected person, whether they have scarlet fever or a streptococcal sore throat, in order to protect other members of the family and the community. There is no specific immunization which will prevent the development of streptococcal infections, although there has been some use of an immunization which will protect the child from the effects of the toxin produced by this organism and thus will keep the child from having the rash of scarlet fever. One of the most important measures for protection of children from streptococcal infections is to keep them from having contact with acutely ill persons. For isolation purposes, the infections of scarlet fever and streptococcal sore throat should be considered In exactly the same light Any person with streptococcal sore throat or scarlet fever should be isolated from close contact with other persons as nearly as possible during the acute stage of the illness. This infection is transmitted primarily by direct or close contact with the patient or with the excretions from his nose and throat All materials which have been in contact with infected patients should be cleansed with soap and water, should be boiled if possible, or should be exposed to sunlight for a period of several hours. Thorough cleaning of the room in which an Infected patient has been confined is highly desirable at the end of the illness. It is not necessary to use strong disinfectants provided there has been liberal use of soap and water for washable surfaces and adequate exposure to fresh air and j o, j as scarlatina, is a Rk la vitamins, Utah vegetables are rich in money, too. year Beehive State farjners received $3,580,000 for the four mas jor vegetable crops sold to food other and processors. The state's farmers produced 112,900 tons of tomatoes, peas, sweet corn and snap 'beans for processing, reports C. V. parry, for AmeriUtah representative can Can Company. The planting, cultivation and harvesting of these canning crops 2,012,000 required approximately man-houof work, the firm's representative said, more than 21,000 acres of Utah irrigated land were devoted to vegetables for processing in 1932. he added. Ist fpf Scarlet Fever It MONEY MAKERS Our gifts and attainments are not only to be light and warmth in our own dwellings, but are to can-ner- rs NICKEL SILVER The ancient Chinese ware tne first to produce the alloy known today as nickel silver. TOey calla combination of ed this metal "pak-tong- ", nickel, copper and tic which meant "white copper". The alloy wa& later referred to as German silver and finally as nickel silver. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalpiaz and daughter, Mary Terese, were visitors in Salt Lake City over tie week end. can-maki- Notice to Creditors j shine through the window, into the dark night, to guide and cheer bewildered travellers on the road. Henrv Ward Beecher j The best man or woman is the Time books, weekly, most unselfed. and p,onth'y. "w available at the Dated Sept. 'Mary Baker Eddy semi-weekl- y FOOD CENTER I will not be responsible for any bills contracted for, other than by mi'self. J. B. WILLIS, JR. FOOD CENTER 1953. 10, FOOD CENTEK j The right thinker works; he gives little time to society miners or matters, and benefits society by his example and usefulness. Mry Baker Eddy "Sometimes marriage brings music Into a man's lh he lern to play second fiddle." Al Ricn We erect the idol self, and sot only wish others to worship, ibut Cecil worship it ourielvei. W H Q O O U d'A BEER c O Bottles These Prices for FrL, w COFFEE HE VINEGAR 3 SPflY LB NZ LB AN White King 890 j 950 1 880 j Sat, Sept. CATSUP 1 TUNA TUNA "1 PICKLES can CHEESE 370 FLOUR fCOD CENTER'S a.. $3.79 5 LB. CAN 2 LB. Ground Beef BOX SAUSAGE 50 lb. bag CHEESE M,LDM"ICAN Large Bell T 8 190 CANTALOUPE lb-6- 0 O O O MELOriS 390 Greenriver 490 290 lb. Firm Ripe - Utah 2 lb. LB 49)! m. jlrsUvJ 50 TOMATOES 53 "BtiaBBBV $3.79 oo oH Market ' Lt $1.00 " BREAST OF VEAL. S3 RED STAR $1.00 430 CUNT,Y "VLE 790 PEPPERS MADE LB POT ROAST e"Fo, . Greenriver rr FRANKFURTERS h 890 Union Fe 43.3c H 290 -- Pure Imported 3 lb. Veal Roast 470 OLIVE OIL 330 o H CRACKERS 330 f SYRUP STARKIST GRATED can PACK SU . 2 Bottles 12 -- O GIANT PKG. ... DELMONTE SOLID 11 SALAD SEGO TALL CANS 7 CANS t 3 Case o ofa - J Gallon Walters H U T MAZOLfl U 190 i |