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Show .An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley . v'olume 4 Numbr 24 Randolph, Utah, Friday June Laketown News Mrs. Geo. H. Robinson and daugh ter, Lucilo, returned last week , from Salt Lake City, where they have beer! during the past school period. 24, Science Provides Methods To Save Children s Lives friends and bringing back with them The Relief Society and Y .L. M. T. members spent a good day last week cleaning and renovat.ng the ward chapel, much to the improvement of the sam e and Charles Eller is preparing .the yard tor a lawn to bo planted. A. Mrs. Ole Mattson and son Eldon, with Miss Grace and Sidney Irwin went to Salt Lake City Friday where Eldon will undergo a tonsil operation ttliile the others visit relatives. marIt seems those riages $re almost as easy to get away with as kidnapp ng. "We were in utte. darkness about it until just the oihei day when the charming bride came over to take up her abode w Li M lr..n B. Weston, and we were hard to convince even then. After some questioning we learned they were married early in May. Hows that for the news? The bridegroom, Milton B. Weston, son of John II. Weston and Bessie E. Weston and tue bride, .Irene Hod es .charming daughter of Joseph and Maude Iiearl Hodges of Logan, (former Laketown We wish the roung couple every success and happiness. keep-it-dar- k - re5-(lents- Y. L. Mutual officers, Alley J. Taylor, Bertha E. Kearl and Rose L. Weston met with the other wards officers at Lakota Friday to attend a household goods shower sponsored by he stake (B'ar Lke) also to clean up and arrange the Mutual Glen girls home for the summer. Miss Ramona Weston is attending summer school at the U. A.' C., Logan, Utah. Mr. and .Mr,, Jos. Story witliitheir $on arid daughter-in-law- , Mr. ana Mrs. James Story of N. Ogden, were weekend visito s at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. J. Cheney W His . Vrs. W!llis accompanied them home and will spend a short time visiting in Ogden. June Moffat is visiting in Salt Miss Lake City with her sister. Mrs. Paul Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Leo. F. Johnon red to Logan Thursday taking then mo-t- - son for medical examination. Miss Myrtle H. Johnson accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pentz and child ren of Morgan, Mrs. J. H. Toomer and . ehildi en, of Ogden. Mr. and Ed E' ans and son. of Cliubon, Utah, an.l Henry Evans of Evanston, Wyo., ar rived early Sundav nronrng to spend Fathers Day with Mr. ad Mrs. Jos. Irwin. This gave Mrs. Jos. Irwin toe privilege of seeing her first greatgrandchild. M-s- The Vicious Circle A graphic representation of how tubercle bacilli, the soli cause of are spread broadcast by a person with the active disease, infecting another member of the family, who in turn grows' up and infects others, ,f,f thus completing the circle. tuber--culos- the effort to discover the earliest manifestations of tuberculosis in school children, several communities have set out to examine every school child for the indications which are revealed by the tuberculin test and the in advance of outward symptoms. The tuberculin test, a harmless procedure, selects those who are infected and should be examined with the In turn, the latter indicates whether there is danger from disease or not. The Massachusetts Department of Public Health was one of the first to begin such a widespread campaign. It was considered a measure of economy as well as humanity, for the expense of' cafirig for grown-u'patients wftir active disease was found to be a thousand dollars a year for each one given sanatorium caie. But when potential future sufferers from active disease could be discovered among young school children, the case was quite different. Not only did this widespread search disclose children in danger from tuberculosis, but in many instances it led directly to the discovery of an active case in adult members of the same family, from whom the children had been getting the infection that was preparing them for a similar destiny. One such example was recently described by Dr. Henry D. Chadwick, an outstanding authority on tuberculosis, who had charge of this work in Massachusetts, and now is developing a similar project in the schools of Detroit, Michigan. A girl was dis y p Summer arrived on schedule Tues POSTAL NOTES June 21st.. and it was summer, all day, a benirifnl cl ar skv with not Increase in Rare of Postage on First a cloud as big as a cVme all day and Class Mail all night something unusual we claim. Effective July 6, upon all matter of the first class postage shall be paid Well, folks, take care of your penthe rate of 3 cents for each ounce nies Better write some of those let- at or fraction thereof and drop letters ters, now as postal raris are highe, shall be paid at the late of 3 cents on July 6. Watch for circular in pos. per ounce, or fraction thereof, when office regarding same. delivered by letter carries, or on star 1: i routes, and 1 cent for each ounce SCHOOL OF THE ELDERS or fraction, when delivery is made at office where mailed. The hell rang out success, marking NOTE A drop letter is one addresthe dose of the first cDss in the school sed for delivery from the office at of the e' tiers Tries v .Tune 21st. which it is maile. There is no drop their wives and friends gathered rate on any other matter except letat the ward charm! to b'in a course ters. of scriptural Were you there? r not. let me tril von what you missPostal cards and private mailing ed. cards or post cards are not affected 1. You mi'sed the mark of getring by the increase. Letters addressed for your name on the roll at the first persons served by slar routes must be inerting of th,-- new projec . stamped at the 3 cents rate. 2. A vivid wrPnnl d?scusion on letters mailed with only 2 cents the events the second advent postage, shall be returned to sender of our Lord. if known, for the deficient postage. 3. nd vou nitsod an ornnrtunitv If sender is not known, it shall, if o' self development whVh will knock at least 2 cents, be rated with 'at your door again next Tuesday, .Tune prepaid the deficient postage and d;spatched 28. m. to its destination for collection of the WE MTS SETT YOU. amount due, upon delivery to addres- The ps.st dmtats l!tHe to the fu- g00 ture. and our development depends TO PREPAY THE FAILURE more on what we are doing now, rath PROPER AMOUNT OF POSTAGE er than op what we have to do. ON FIRST CLASS MAIL, WILL DENext Tuesday we offer you this pro- LAY THE DISPATCH AND DELIVgram. A short introductory speech b ERY OF THE MAIL. LETTERS MUST BE PAID AT Bishop L. B. Johnson. A class discusRATE OF 3 CENTS PER THE sion on the rmesrions The Second OR FRACTION THEREOF, OUNCE Coming What? Where? and Why? AFTER JULY 6, 1932. AND ON E. L. Gnymon, class leader. s T A colorful program. A call for fifty not do mail Please your letters with more students. on i ELTVHFS QUORUM. 2 cents affixed and after July only G. MEARL PEART ' By clay, -- sf-d- s - " EI-de-- s. Funeral Held For MEASURES INSURE SANITARY KEEPING OF CANNED FOODS (By ELNA MILLER, Extension Lottie Davis Nu- tritionist.) t bacteria Foods spoil because yeasts and molds. Foods keep if we destroy these causes. Canning, which results in a perfect sterilization and a perfect seal will preserve foods. We can get a perfect seal if we examine the jars or cans before putting any food in them to see that a peifect seal is possible; by making sure that the jar is free from cracks or nicks and that the top of the jar is smooth. Often we hud a rough point at thg seam of the jar jvhicn is sufficient to cut into the ring or sealing compound. A nail file will qaij'iy remove this roughness. If a wire clamp jar is used, the clamp may need to be removed and tightened by pressing in at the sides and down in the middle. Many people are using the tin cans for home canning. This, of course, necessitates access to a can sealer. Canning in tin does away with the possibility of spoilage through imperfect sealing, no juices are extracted, there is no fading of color, nor is there breakage. 'In many ways a better qual ity is posible tiijin where glass is used. When the tin cans are used they can be plunged into coid water as soon as the processing is done and further cooking is therefore stopped which results in a sounder, firmer some very luscious strawberries. ) COUNTY EXTENSION NEWS oI Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Taylor ans Mr. and Mrs. lainell Johnson, each made a trip to Brigham and Cache and Valley towns, visiting relatives v $1.50 Per Year In Advance 1932 is, covered with the childhood type of tuberculosis in a 'marked degree. The obvious thing to do, said Dr. Chadwick in reciting this instance, was to find the source of the disease and protect her from further infection. No treatment would avail if she continued to receive further doses of tubercle bacilli. It was doubtful if she could withstand the amount that was already producing disease. "The field nurse in the district in which the child Hved investigated the conditions at home and was successful in getting the parents and the two sisters to come to the clinic for an examination. Oue showed the childhood type of tuberculosis, the other had the adult juvoltriji the upper third of the right lung. " In the latter case there were also indications showing that the childhood type had preceded the adult type for at least a year. The source which had spread the infection was found in the mother, who had the fibroid type of tuberculosis, which had not been previously recognized. methods will lead to a diagnosis of tuberculosis in its early and more curable stages. We cannot sit In our offices and expect early and favorable cases to xome in for treatment. We must search them out before the symptoms appear that would lead a person to consult a physician. That may seem Impracticable or impossible. It is not. We must keep in mind that tuberculosis breeds tuberculosis that one case comes from another and look for new cases In the uroxlmity of old ones. Case-findin- g POSTMASTER DIES SUDDENLY Postmaster A. J. Schils of Cokeville, was suddenly called by death Sunday morning, June 12th. Mr. Schils had been postmaster ai Cokeville for fourteen years. Mr. Schils was born in Sheboygan, Wiseon sin, March 24, 1881. He came west at the age of 18. He was a great baseball player and was known as Bert Schils or Home Run Schils. Mr. Schils worked in many of the western towns including Butte, ana Salt Lake City, Helena, Montana, Utah, DesMoines, Iowa, Kemmerei, Wyo., and in most if not all of these places, was numbered with the ''baseball team. Mr. Schils is survived by his widow, Dr. Allie Bell Schils, by a sister. Mrs. Anna Kittel of Milwaukee, Wis.. and by two brothers, Pete Schils of Wisconsin and Nicholas Schils of Marian, Indiana. Funeral services were held Wednesday, June 15, in the High School Auditorium at Cokeville, ,Wyo. Burial took place the same afternoon in Po, catello, Idaho. , valuable Cokeville lost a very citizen and community worker in the ' passing of Postmaster Schils. Wyo., ILAPPY HEARTS 4-- H .The Happy Hearts CLUB MEETS 4-- H Club product To help with the perfect sterilza-tiothe jar should be washed thoroughly in hot soapy water, rinsed and inverted in a pan of boiling water for ten minutes. Rings and lids should be sterilized before using; jars should be kept hot until needed. In fruit and vegetable canning a very important factor is the selection of freshly gathered and sound products. One hour from garden to jar is the best time to follow. Every hours delay from garden to jar means longer processing in order to insure safe keeping. Too much emphasis cannnot be placed on the importance of careful washing and cleaning of products to be canned. The more dirt we get rid of before the , processing begins, the fewer bacteria will remain-t- o be killn -- ed. MAKE WOOL INTO BLANKETS Now that wool is cheap it is a good time to have a good supply of woolen blankets made up. After you send them the wool it will cost your from $1.75 to $3.50 to have the blanket made up, depending on whether it is a single or double blanket. You may have saddle, bed, camping and other kinds of blankts made up by sending vour wool to Barron Woolen Mills, Brigham City, Utah. If you want further information consult the Coun-- ty Agent. Doubtless the largest single funeral ever held in Evanston was that of Mrs. Lottie Davis, wife of Arthur E. Davis, who passed away last week, and whose demise was recorded in these colmuns. Never was such devotion of friends shown as upon this occasion and. the beautiful array of floral tributes also spoke of the high esteem in which the deceased was held in this and other communities wher she had resided and faithfully served in many useful capacities. The services were most impressive, being held last Friday afternoon at the L. D. S. Chapel, conducted by Bishop Harold E. Brough, the program being carried out as follows: Organ voluntary by Mrs. Ivar C. Butts; the choir and Evanston male chorus sang Thou Shalt Not Weep to Weep Alone, In vocation,' by Pres. Melvin Rollins oi Lyman stake; anthem by choir, One obituary Sweetly Solemn Thought; from The Times , read by Bishop Brough; remarks by Prest. John M Baxter ; string quartet of Rock Springs, directed by Prof. John played, On Wings of Song; remarks by Patriarch Jasaes Brown j The selection by string quartet, Sweetest Story Ever Told; remarks by Bishop Albert Manwaring oi Green River; LeRoy Johnson of Rock Springs, sang a solo, Shadows, accompanied by string quartet; also a number to music of Lay My Head Beneath a Rose. Remarks by Bishop Joseph I. Williams of Rock Springs; each speaker paying a high tribute to the life and character of the deceased. Bishop Brough also eulogized the departed sister. Closing selection by Evanston male chorus, Going Home. There were fifty voices in the choir, directed by chorister John Nielson. Benediction by Elder James Brown, Brug-gema- jr. Jail bearers Robert Nielson, J. W. Paaner, Lorenzo Burdett, Frank Burleigh, Leonard Burleigh and Geo. H. Bodine. Following the service the body was taken to Ogden in the Durnford & Son mortuary funeral coach, Inter-tneji- t was made in the Mt, Ogedn Memorial park. The grave was dedicated by Bishop Brough. Robert Nielson and Mrs. Irene Bodine rendered a duet, Beautiful Sunset. Among prominent Green River residents who were here to attend the funeral were Mayor and Mrs. William Evers; Bishop and Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs. David Oottle, Theadore Mystrom, Mrs. Rena Davis, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reinsch, and Mrs. William Pope. Among those from Rock Springs were Mr .and Mrs. Thomas A. James, Bishop J. I. Williams, Mrs. Thomas P. Walters, Mrs. Robert Scott and Professor John Bruggeman. The Wyoming Times Man-warin- 1 CLUB MAKING 4-- H S CLUB MEETS 4-- PROGRESS. 3rd year sewing girls held The Clubs through out the county ofare all off to a good start and in gen- a meeting May 19, 1932, electing Mildren ficers. fine Lyla Dean, in president; shape. eral are progressing club work is Huffaker, Fearn Eastthese times 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H During not suffering for want of membership, the country its m fact throughout These clubs is increasing. membership furnish a source of rural education iu agriculture for onr young people. It gives them something constructive and intresting to do and teaches them how to work and play together. One : Open the prominent citizen has said door of an agricultural school and you close the door to a poor house. Club work is essentially an agricultural and home economics school in its natural setting. In Rich County this year 17 clubs have been organized as against 14 in 1931 and 7 in 1930. This is indicative of the increased interest and demand for this work. A total of 22 local men and women in the county are giving their services free in the capacity of Club Leaders and are doing some splendid work with these young members. In addition to continuing last year s have groups the following new clubs Livebeen organized : One Foods and stock Club at Garden City, one Foods Club at Laketown. one new beef, Dairy Club and Clothing Club at Randolph and one Clothing and Purebred Sheep Club at Woodruff. Their is a total membership of 149 compared to 130 in 1931. WATCH THEiSE BOYS AND GIRLS IN THEIR ACTIVITIES AND NOTE THE DEVELOPMENTS. 4-- II 4-- H met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Walton, on Thursday, June 16. We learned how to make fruit salad, and in R Ws additon to our lesson, we had a social - - 4-- H vice-preside- Dora Longhrust, reporter; Helen Brown and Thea Dean cheer leaders. We adjourned at 4:00 oclock. man, The sec.-trea- 4-- H ; s. 3rd. year sewing girls held a metting May 26. Each girl brought their sewing. We all are making our hats. We adjourned at 4:30. 3rd. year sewing girls held The a meeting June 9. Each girl brought her sewing and fixed their books. We adjourned at 4:30. DORA LONGHURST, Reporter. Woodruff,' Utah. 4-- H 1 E. A. 0. CLUB TO MEET The E. A. C. Club will meet day, June 24 at 2:30 p. m. at Fri the high school. A three course dinner will be demonstrated by the leaders. The Cleanliness of A talk on Food, will be given by Ardith Warn-sleThe next meeting will be held Friday, July 1st. ADELAIDE SPENCER, Reporter. y. 1 BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN a Tuesday evening . June 14th birthday party was given Mrs. Donna Gioll by a number of her friends. A E. L. GUYMON, good time was had by all present. All voted Donna looked younger even if Agent, County Agricultural Randolph, Utah she was a year older. CLUB HOLDS MEETING in honor of Miss Georgia Longhnrst, their Club held the occasion being her fourteenth The R. Ws WednesSchool the at High birthday. Cake and fruit salad were meeting served. We have now completed onr day, June 22. The project was dresscooking in club except onr canning. making. We are progressing nicely, NOLA CORNIA, and enjoy our work. Reporter. VEND LA KENNEDY, Reporter. Subscribe for The Reaper. 4-- |