OCR Text |
Show Three Utah Girls Wm Trips To Chicago Meet Qt lev. assess. 1-- 6, books te the J otter $ Three Utah girls will attend the 13th National Club Congress in on prize educaChicago Dec. tional trips received for high achievements. They are winners in county and state contests conM ducted by the National Committee on Coys and Girls Club Work in, te 950 877 625 etlf Venstrom, extension econ-iCTUtah Agricultural nf 2.75 2300 750 '"rvtension Service will have 150 825 distribution of the may obtain a 600 to request. It la hoped all in-- f in the hands of Umm in 1.time to bg.n January rtlm income statement can bes pro-jj from this book, which enter-- f to convenient place a 150 4.25 fJn 275 8.75 1006 4.2' "at 17.75 3.2 production to show 5 data necessary n several the Stance with inventory, acreage, or 1450 .25 20 L theanyone t3; 2.75 4 V1" distribution to 1 in December, according ieffor 1.25 pro-Jo- (X contracts. L Extension Service urges up-,1- 1 need Winners the increasing 2 records in connection with con-:credits and production contracts. This book provides convenient way to , ample, yet control 6. 625 125 13.2 L 2575 25.75 1.51 3650 1250 0, the needed information. the and weak points in "management will show up the the book is analyzed at C 167' 10 75 arm when 37 end 25 of the year. 4-- H healthy family diet The iri Juan, 300; Grand, 150; and Dua$40()te hfr natinaI honrs chesne 150. There are still 400 scholarship. head to be allocated to the lesser goat counties of the state, states Leaves Recommended William Peterson, state director. As Fertility Source The purchases which have already begun are confined to females one year old and over. The neatest ,The price to be paid is $1.40 per head. matS vU? iS lack of oianlc The thousands of wrest- goats must be pelted and, the an excellent pelts cured and delivered to the sonre3 destry of organic matter each county FSRC agent. Those goats fall, recently declared Dr. Thom- fit for food will be processed in as L. Martin. Professor of agron-m- y local plants, with no and bacteriology at Brigham shipments. Young University, Provo, Utah. It is hoped that this purchase will eliminate the old female goats A splendid way to secure the iS t0 use 1116 leaves and that this number will relieve thJ fallTtter the goat situation in the state, by the ton every autumn, he points out. If the leaves are covered in a shallow trench, they Gives Advice On produce the finest kind of leaf Canning Meat mold to enrich the soil. But every autumn thousands Now is the time to take steps of misguided persons bum this toward canning the winters supvaluable source of Dr. ply of meat, according to Miss fertility, form of canning powders should never be used to shorten the processing time for meat, says Miss Miller. Such chemicals preserve the food by making it indigestible to bacteria, but substances poisonous to bacteria are usually poisonous to man. Select meat from healthy animals which have been killed long enough in advance and cooled to remove all animal heat. Better quality will result if the meat has been kept long enough to start ripening processes, preferably ten days to two weeks of the weather S cooperation with the State Agricultural College. Marian Campbell, age 19, 0f Provo, is awarded the Montgomery Ward educational trip on 5 years of club work in which she completed 11 projects on foods, canning, clothing and other sub- jects. The value of her prizes and products approximates $250.00. She will compete for national honors and a $400 college scholarship. Lulu B. Hair, 19, of Provo, will model her state championship outfit in the National Style Revue in Chicago sponsored by the Martin said. He has for Chicago Mail Order Company. It years Elna Miller, food specialist of the is a wool crepe school dress which preached the proper use of leaves Utah State Agricultural college in the out-of-sta- te 4-- H conservation of fertility. wdth accessories cost complete $15.53, including hose and $2.00 shoes. Afton McMichael, age 15, of Hoytsville, named state champion in the Kerr Canning Contest, completes her fifth year of club work by putting up 50 quarts of food products. She says it is economical to buy crops for canning not available at home to insure 80-ce- nt 4-- H 10,000 Goats To Be Bought In Utah Utah has received an additional allotment for the purchase of goats that has been allocated to the counties as follows: Wash ington, 5,000; Kane, 2,500; Carbon, 700; Iron, 500; Garfield, 300; San 137 29.1" niminlfii.nn miTm extension service. Any type of meat that is good to use fresh may be canned, but the pressure cooker method is the only safe method for processing If the pressure cooker is not used in these higher elevations, so much longer periods for processing are needed that the canned product is very much overcooked, unpapatable and probably unsafe. Chemical preseratives In the Is cool. Remove all surplus fat and connective tissue and cut meat into k in a serving portions. hot frying pan, kettle, or in the oven until surfaces are browned. The meat may be packed raw if preferred, but should be packed into hot sterilized containers, being careful to make a loose pack. A dry pack gives better quality and flavor, but if a wet pack is preferred, hot water or meat stock may be added to within one inch of the top. Wipe the top of the jar with a clean soft paper or cloth; adjust ring and lid or can and band and screw or clamp partly tight. Put into cooker and process quart jars at 15 pounds pressure for 70 minutes and pints for 60 minutes, advises Miss ' iniJ Pre-coo- lauujM&asStff 10o IW 187, 235 3 2.;; l.: 147 tl 29.: 45; 20 o m U n 125 201' 12': 2 j 15. 5 If 11. . 4; of Direi necessr elinquen' t m. at to 30 da You Are Planning on Purchasing The Red Cross now numbers in Utah, qualified to give Life Saving instruction. During the past year 2DS persons have availed themselves of this service and received certificates for the completion of the course. The total membership in this section of the organization now includes 1,543. The First Aid course has also proven popular. 1,073 certificates have been issued to persons comh pleting this course. Eighteen counties were represented. inThere are now seventy-on- e structors qualified to give this Red Cross First Aid. Of particular interest in this phase of the organizations activities, was the First Aid and Life Saving Institute, held at Como Springs, Morgan County, July 8 to 18. Thirty-si- x students comprising nurses, physical education directors, playground directors, school scoutmasters, teachers, swimming instructors, ministers, and college students were enrolled. Twenty-tw- o passed the standarl First Aid course; 12 the special First Aid course; 6 the Senior Life Saving course; 4 the Junior Life Saving course; 80 the Standard swimming course; 4 the advanced swimming course; 14 the standard diving course; and 18 the advanced Life Saving course. The following Utah counties were represented; Morgan, Carbon, Wasatch, Tooele, Davis, Weber and Salt Lake. Volunteer Service 20 Utah chapters of the Red Cross now have volunteer service programs. 64,503 garments for relief and welfare work were produced by these volunteers. Those chapters are located in Carbon Daggett, Davis, Garfield, Grand, Iron, Morgan, Salt Lake, San Juan Sevier, Utah, Wasatch, Weber and Millard counties and in the following towns: Beaver, Green River, Milford, Nephi and Salina. Emergency closets thru which supplies garments and sick-rooand equipment are suplied to those unable to have them otherwise are now operating in the following counties: Garfield, Cache, Pi ute, San Juan, Summit, Uintah, Utah, Weber and Millard. Nephi, Salina, Sprlngville and Tintic also for this valuhave able service. These supplies are given out thru the cooperation of the medical profession. 73 schools in Utah are now enrolled in the Junior Red Cross wdth a membership of 29,557, according to the report. These chapters are in the following counties: Cache, Garfield, Duchesne, Carbon. Grande, Iron, Piute, Salt Lake, Juab, San Juan, Tooele, Utah, Weber and Millard. instructors sixty-seve- n U-ta- m Fumitiore ary. REI) CROSS LISTS Deposit Insurance MANY ACTIVITIES Improves Utah Banks head-quarte- Card toves or Accessories KSEN aw Itat A BECK 4 aw or Utah iATER Anything in Household Weeds Li fl UP OUR ACCOUNTS WITH PURCHASERS SCATTERED OVER MUCH IN THIS PROCESS THERE WILL NECESSARILY BE MUCH REPOSSESSING. WE ARE NOW STRAIGHTENING )lic OF Idg., DUCHESNE COUNTY. I'tali To this REPOSSESSED Furniture, together with a stock of )MAN d SECOND HAND Furnitnre now on hand will be a quanity of NEW MERCHANDISE. NEW and II added This will all be offered to the PUBLIC at a iT rs k compared with $93,257,000 on December 30, 1933, an increase of approximately $9,445,000 in the six month period. Among other figures appearing in the tabulations of the Insurance Corporation was a set showing that the insured banks of Utah employ more than 840 people. That includes the banks active officers as W'ell as all other bank personnel. This first call report of the insured banks of the country was based on answers to requests sent out through the offices of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Commenting on the findings of this abstract showing the improved condition of the insured commercial banks of the nation, representing about 90 per cent of all banks, Chairman Leo T. Crowley of the F. D. I. C. said: The part played by the deposit insurance in strengthening the banks must not be forgotten as it is very doubtful whether the necessary return of public confi-dne- e in the banks would have taken place had not protection of the savings of the great mass of depositors been assured. The Corporation, with the cooperation of the state authorities and the bankers, has also assisted in building up capital structures so that today the banks are probably in as good a position as they have ever been. Only six insured banks have closed since the Corporation was founded and in each of them the money was ready for depositors within ten days of the time when a receiver was put in charge. Perhaps the biggest advantage of deposit insurance over the old method of liquidation of assets as a necessary preliminary to the payment of claims is that depositors get their money immediately. In addition, the present limit of insurance, $5,000 for each depositor, has paid 99 per cent of the claims in these closed Insured banks in full. Thirteen thousand depositors in those banks had a total of over $673,000 insured. Sale of the assets of these six banks Is expected to make almost complete restitution of the Cor- Local Student In U. Business School poration's payments to the Carl J. Leavitt of Duchesne, is a student in the School of Business at the University of Utah, according to information received from the university this week. The information states that with 161 junior and senior students enrolled this quarter in the School of Business at the University of Utah, this year promises one of the largest enrollments of upper division students in the history of the business school, according to Thomas A. Beal, dean of that enrollschool. A large mid-yement is expected, as many of the students who wrere lacking only a few hours of being juniors at the beginning of the school will enroll as juniors In the second and ar H Total asWashington, D. C. sets in the sixty licensed commercial banks in Utah were shown to be more than 123 million dollars by figures contained in an abstract recently set up by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. The banks of the state, members of the Insurance Fund of the F. D. I. C., sent reports of their condition as of June 30 last to Washington. Total deposits in these banks on that date were $102,702,000 as de- of positors possible. Although, course, we do not look forward to such full recovery in every Insured bank whose depositors claims we pay, we do believe that because we are taking care of claims only to the maximum of $5,000 the average return will be very high. Civil Service Exams The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows: Automatic addressograph 2 and operator, $1,440; F--l addressograph operator, $1,260 graphotype operator, $1,260 a year. Departmental Service. Closthird quarters. In addition to the upper division ing date, November 23, 1934. Junior financial statistician, $2, students taking business courses, hundreds of freshmen and sopho- 000 a year, Securities and Exmores, who are registered in the change Commission. Closing date lower division, are taking classes November 26, 1934. In the business school. Due to Steel plate engraver (picture the great increase in the number and vignette), $19.20 a day and of students taking elementary $3.60 an hour for overtime, Burcourses in economics, two new sec- eau of Engraving and Printing. tions have been formed, thus mak- Closing date, November 29, 1934. ing a total of seven sections with Assistant engineman, 75 students in each section this a year. ..Closing $1,680 to sections new term, with two November 26, 1934. date, begin January 2. Nine instructJunior parasitologist, $2,000 a ors are now employed in the busBureau of Animal Industry, year, iness school. of Agriculture. ClosDepartment School Th primary aim of the November 26, 1934. date, ing of Business is to give the student Assistant foreman, brush faca practical and scientific knowbrush staple-se- t tory ledge of the fundamental facts es), $1,860 a year, Leavenworth and principles of business, accordPenitentiary. Closing date, Noving to Dean Beal. This Is accom- ember 30, 1934. plished through the application of The salaries named are subject fundamental theories to practical to a deduction of not to exceed 5 and problems in the the fiscal year endSalt percent during wdth cooperation through as a measure of 1935, June 30, ing Lake City business houses. Clasto a deduction and also ses frequently make excursions to economy, toward a retireof 3i percent downtown business concerns, while ment annuity. prominent business men also speak All States except Iowa, Verbefore groups of students, such as mont, Virginia, Maryland, Rhode the Commerce club, or the two and the District of Columbusiness fraternities on the cam- Island, have received less than their bia pus, Delta Sigma Id and Alpha quota of appointments in the Kappa Psl. department service in namSix fields of concentration, D. C. Washington, ely accounting, banking and fiFull Information may be obtainnance, business management, mar- ed from the Secretary of the keting, statistics and research, and Civil Service Board States in the economies, are offered of Examiners at the post office School of Business. or customhouse in any rity which has a post office of the first or Charcoal Uted by Forto Rican the second class, or from the U Fuel usul in Porto Uii o Is euielly nited States Civil Service Com3-- A F-- steam-electri- 11? is c, (solid-bac- class-roo- ; 1 f Watch For Complete Announcements And m Take advantage of real bargains ed f 1 charcoal made from small trees. mission, Washington, D. C, |