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Show 1934. Tuesday, October 23, THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Semi-Week- ly Page Thre IANKERS SUPPORT f.yZ&A ? c-x w' O $ Xsy.'X rw y &7 , i V v V " :f. j5 ' X " .y tXX5. .3 V v Ks - ? s 4T v vi . '' ': .XviOi x, vsV Mi ''?'$ f ' i&Zt s- M t SOUND EXPANSION By R. S. HECHT Vice President . American Banker A ssociation x .Wy yv J ! t Termites, Feeding On Wood, Costing Home Owners A Huge Sum TJ ANKERS uuivei sally recognize that the prime economic need of the nation Is the stimulation of sound in dustrial and com mercial activities and recent trav els over a wide stretch of the country have shown me that they everywhere are making all effort possible to lend constructive financial support within the scope of Through the medium of a picture shown at the Lagoon President Roosevelt turned World Fail lights of the new motion theater, on the in Chi COWS IN NEED Dairy cows kept continuously on rain and hay, without pasture, for seven years, periods up to more than maintained their health, productive- reproductive capacity when rations contained a liberal proportion of alfalfa hay of high quality, which is high in vitamin A. The tests were made by dairy Despecialists of the United StatesBelts-ville partment of Agriculture at the Research Center. But when the roughage consisted of medium or low quality timothy hay, low in vitamin A, the milk yield was reduced, health was poor, there in producing pregwas difficulty nancy, and a tendency to calves, either dead or very weak and often blind. Five cows kept for periods of from nine months to somewhat more than three years on rations of grain and U. S. No. 3 timothy hay have given birth to ten calves, all horn prematurely. Six were dead, four were weak, and three of these were blind. These cows were free from infecttious abortion. Apparently hay which retains its green color after curing is high in vitamin A, for one cow kept for four years on U. S. No. 1 timothy hay and grain has dropped three calves, all alive and normal. These tests, by the Bureau of Dairy Industry, are being continued. The results are expected to reveal a great deal about cutting and curing hays. pre-matu- re .uslness" 6 iEE or IRANCI 5 treet UTAH its Iat-J- J Si HOMEMAKERS QUESTION BOX t- L Wool Ml f- J8 By INEZ S. WILLSON Ecril-J115 , 1-5 EtnUi Wod 13 19 Wl) highest scholarship for Should meat be inin the diet? ANSWER: Yes, by all means. Meat Is an excellent source of protein and minerals (iron, copper, and phospQUESTION: cluded HINTS OFFERED REFLECTIONS A LAWYER (Coovrishted of Prominent Utah Men At University Sons and daughters of many promiessential nent Utah citizens are included and it furnishes All of these are absolutely among the 3,338 students registered at the University of Utah during the necessary. fall quarter. The enrollment is the In every-da- y conis there activity stant wear and tear on the body. largest in the history of the state Tissues are being broken down, and university. they need protein, the building matFour state executives have sons erial, for repair. Protein, in addit- and daughters attending the univerion to its use in repairing body tiss- sity. Among them are: Miss Evelyn ue, also builds new tissue. Cons- Blood, daughter of Governor Henry equently, children whose bodies are H. Blood; Richard B. Chez, son of growing need even more protein per Joseph Chez of Ogden, attorney genbody weight than do adults. eral of the state ; David S. King, son Not all protein is alike, it is true. of Senator William H. King, Salt Protein is a complex substance com- Lake Cuty, and 'William O. Murdock, posed of many building materials. son of Representative Abe Murdock The one which contains more of these of Beaver. essential building materials is the Sons and daughters of members one of most value to the body. That of the university board of regents the reason meat is considered preeinclude: Willard G. Snow son of minent as a source of Dr. Clarence Snow, Salt Lake City; protein. No less important are the minerals, James Wm. and Miss Lorna Wade, anii copper are necessary in children of James W. Wade, Salt s? aiding good red blood, while Lake City; Joseph and Preston is essential in building strong Hughes, sons of Dr. Joseph Hughes, hones and teeth. Fork, and Miss Peggy QUESTION : A meal which includes Spanish daughter of James Ingebret-sese.ems satisfying. Is there a Salt Lake Cityfor this, or is it only our men formerly prominent on Many Pagination? Utah the campus are sending their meal which includes children to Ross the university. eat is more satisfying and the rea-- Sutton, son of W. E. Sutton, promi8 more than phychological. Meat, nent football player in 1965-0is traMSe of ita fat content and the law school at the in enrolled leaves on with a feeling Richard and Adam BenThI Quality is called university. w!Sfactionin the university, enrolled now nion, y va'ue aud meat possesses lttn are sons of Adam S. Bennion, who fonri a.reater extent than any other was in school activities lnntMlherefore it staves off hunger duringprominent the time that he attended the an1 satisfies the appetite, university. Miss Susan Richardson, tw 6cellent flavor, meat calls forth of H enry Richardson, form016 lgestiTe JuIces and 80 daughter football star, is a junior this makes er th r f0OdS even mor year, while Virginia and Margaret digestible W. Oleson, Oleson, daughters of Sam another prominent athlete, are also are4!pli8fv?f 4116 United states navy attending school. Miss Margaret Oleaith er than any other similar son last year won the award given groun of mn in the world. to the freshman girl attaining tne horus) ritamins. nsen meat Mai Utah P phos-Paor- us Inge-bretse- n, n, !n - A- w 6, - ys bile IiabiW tifyottO4 i city. jne i2 the year. Richard Desla Bennion, son of D. S. Bennion, now of Spokane, but a former prominent athlete at the school, is a freshman this year. Miss Luacine Clark, daughter of J. Reuben Clark, former ambasiador to Mexico, is a sophomore at the university, and Miss Eudora Widtsoe, a daughter A poor storage place may com- of John A. Widtsoe, former presipletely ruin a crop of first class dent of the is a senior potatoes, but the best storage will in the school university, of education. not make unsound diseased potatoes mto marketable ones, says J. C. Hogenson, extension agronomist of OF the Utah State Agricultural College. To store wet or muddy, unripe, bruised, cut, skinned, diseased, frostBy Sidney J. Stern ed, or otherwise unsound tubers is bound to lead to loss and disappointCriticism of the law, the courts, ment. Both moisture and temperature can be controlled by ventilation and the legal profession is worth in properly constructed storage while, for only in that way can places. A temperature between 36 social inertia be overcome and the and 40 degrees Fahrenheit is the impulse toward reform be given the best for potatoes. Below 36 degrees necessary momentum. the potatoes develop a sweet taste The greatest danger to any civiwhich is undesirable in market stock lized nation is the corrupt adminisbut does not injure the seed stock. tration of justice. Potatoes will not freeze at a temMen who have defective hearing, perature above 30 degrees. They people who have no fixed abode and begin to sprout at 40 degrees. citizens of insufficient education When first placed in storage, po- should not be permitted to serve tatoes should have all possible ven- as jurors. of justice in some tilation as long as there is no danger Miscarriage of freezing. This ventilation lowers cases is no reason why jury trials the temperature and helps to remove should be abolished. the moisture brought in from the Whenever nations relapse from field and also that given off by the their high standards of civilization tubers in curing. If this moisture the laws and guarantee of liberty is not removed, the pile sweats, and will decay. rots may develop. Enough ventilaLawyers take advantage of every tion should be provided during the right for the interest of their winter to keep the potatoes dry. This legal clients, but it is not always in the be of accomplished by wisps may of justice. straw about every six feet at the interest for law should be instilled Respect top of the pit. into the minds of the youth of this weathTo prevent freezing in cold great country and taught as a er and to keep the temperature in cardinal principle. the pit constantly low, cover the pile The of justice should administration two alternate of potatoes with layers be more than honest, it should also of straw and dirt be speedy. Sons and Daughters lot U 11- tion this summer, were surprised when they found that the Fair was complete In every detail and ready to receive them. SPUD STORAGE OF GREEN HAY ness, and cago for a record opening day crowd to see May 26. Visitors, who thronged In great numbers to the fifteen foreign villages that feature the exposl- - Do You Miss That Bog or Girl At College? 1934) INDIAN TALES By Albert B. Reagan, Ph. D. The Great 3Ian of Tongue River A Chippewa Indian Myth One time in the very, very long ago, there lived many Indians at Tongue Point (near the present town of Tower, 'Minnesota); and among them there was a man who knew some one above. He was a good man, and this one he knew was the Master of Life. You know that there are people who believe and fear that someone is looking down on the earth on them from above, because what they do is evil; but not so with this young man. He not only did what was right, but sought the Master of Life to help him in doing it. Because of his belief in the Master of Life and his obedience to His teaching, he came to know all kinds of languages on earth, and to know everything. He could talk even with deer and moose and could speak with any kind of beast or bird. It is further asserted that he could see many miles, even very far out on the lakes. He also knew the weather and the coming of thunder storms and all other kinds of things of earth. He got what he wanted both on the dry land and in the lakes and ocean. He got food any time he needed it, because he believed in the Master of Life and kept His sayings and did His bidding. One morning, this man went down to the river to see the water, to see how fast it ran. While there, he lay down to take a rest; and, while resting, he heard singing in a tree just above him. It was a nice song. He saw a little bird sitting on a limb there singing, and the song sounded was praisgood to him, as the bird a moment In Life. of Master the ing he began to hear different birds and all kinds of birds singing all over the place and all were singing the same song, all were praising that their Creator. Later he foundMaster all things of earth praise the of Life always. man lived Many, many years this and talked to the people about the Master of Life and caused many people to look above for guidance. (All Rights Reserved) an A tourist was prowling around His eye old Scottish churchyard. She Was caught the epitaph, Lord, Thin. I say, sexton, what a strange inscription. Thats right, sir, he didnt have room for the letter E . OUR ADS BRING RESULTS! their banking ions to proper functpromot- ing the expansion of business activity. Frequently in times past when our country suffered from an economic depression and consequent unemployment on a large scale, the rise of some broad new industrial development, such for Instance as a new industry like the automobile industry, has been a powerful factor in stimulating a return or an accelerated growth of national prosperity. Such a movement means the creation of new wealth, the employment of large groups of people on useful lines and as a consequence the production and distribution of sound, effective purchasing power, which Is a form of wholesome economic stimulant that has none of the evils of monetary inflation. It has been estimated that terinsects that mites, tiny art-lik- e feed on wood, annually damage buildings to the extent of millions of dollars. Termites, sometimes improperly calked white ants, are prevalent in practically every section of the United States. They live in colonies just beneath the surface of the ground and commute daily to their cafeteria, which Is your house. They feed with gusto on foundation posts, sidtng, Joists, walls, studs or wood flooring that may be handy. The flavor of the inner portion of wooden members seems most to their liking, since they bore into the wood, leaving the surface intact thus escaping detection. Persistent and very resourceful creatures, if they find no wood in direct contact with the grouniL they will often blaze a trail through poor mortar joints in old foundations and build tunnels up the inside wall to reach the wood, which they completely destroy in time. It Is easy to determine whether termites are present in a building, by simply examining the outside of the foundation. Tiny dirt tunnels, which may appear to be soil washed up on the masonry, reveal the trail of these very Successful trials of a new submarine rescue device have been made by the Italian navy. It consists of a strong steel cylindrical shell housed in a hatchway with water tight doors to the interior of the submarine. It has room for one passenger. During men were the tests, seventy-eigsuccessfully sent to the surface, and five entered the submarine from the surface via the cylinder. The naval research laboratory at Bellevue, Maryland, several years ago developed the sonic depth finder an instrument for measuring ocean depths with speed and accuracy. ht The commanding officers of tha battleships in the navy have an averi age of over thirty-fiv- e years of service in the navy before being assigned to these commands. IMMck ,Situation. A New Force for Business Improvement Perhaps we have at hand. If not the rising of a wholly new Industry, s measurable equivalent in the potent! alities of a widespread rebuilding and modernizing movement such as home renovising, plant remodeling, the put ting of our railroads on a high speed air conditioned basis and other valuable developments in the construction field. The effects of such activities on employment and many lines of bus! ness would be most beneficial and 1 can repeat without reservation that we bankers are willing and eager to play our full economic part in any such constructive developments. It has been made to appear that money has not gone to work because of the timidity of bankers rather than what is a true explanation, because business men have not had enough confidence in the business outlook to borrow the dollar from the banker and put it to work. The baBlc requisite to the expansion of commercial bank loans is sound, normal business conditions on which to conduct sound, normal banking operations. The best business a bank can wish for is the opportunity to loan money to successful business men and manufacturers imbued with confidence to enter upon aggressive business enterprises and endowed with the ability to bring them to successful conclusions. Such loans mean business activity for the community, growing pay rolls and prosperity, and the banker wants to make them because to be identified with such activities not only means profits to him but, additionally, brings him the reward of good will in his community. There is no better proof of the great desire of banks to take care of the short term requirements of the business world than to point out the abnor-malllow rates at which this demand is being supplied at the present time. destructive insects. should be Every examined building for termites immediately if many dollars in costly repairs are to be saved. The Federal Housing Administrations better housing program enables property owners to have wooden members harmed by these Insects safeguarded Immediately. LOS ANGELES, Calif. Despite the huge area comprising the three sister states, California, Utah and Nevada, we are coming to consider ourselves neighbors in fact, due to the annihilating of space in almost incredible fashion by the modern commercial air service. The writer, in company with distinguished Log Angeles business leaders and newspapermen, last week had the privilege of obtaining first hand information on the wonders of modern air travel. In two luxury planes, speedy beyond comprehension and as comfortable as sitting in a rocking chair at! home, the party left Los Angeles early in the morning, fifty, minutes later landed in San Diego for breakfast. , After a breakfast there, the party winged its way 750 miles to Salt Lake City, in three and one-ha- lf hours for luncheon with business and agricultural leaders there. Then to Las Vegas, a distance of 450 miles in two hours. Then back to Los Angeles, another 200 miles, in an hour and a half. The trip was a wonderful good-wi- ll tour in the interest of better we neighbors in these, between business relations creating three productive states. This writer pointed out the huge volume of foods that are required by Southern California citizens, taking a very large proportion of the entire livestock and agricultural production of the intermountain states. The rich consumer market in Southern California is constantly growing and grows faster as our neighbors in the livestock and agricultural areas learn that Southern California citizens likewise manufacture and distribute commodities that may be exchanged for the income from agricultural products. As the mutual advantages of trade relations becomes more apparent, it should serve to add to the prosperity of all of us. As Governor Blood of Utah pointed out, the planes traveled from San Diego to the Utah capital city in three hours and a half, less time than it took our forefathers to repair a wagon wheel on the long and dangerous wagon journey from Salt Lake! City to Los Angeles. Thus we are being brought closer and closer together through the marvels of modern inventive genius. After all, improvement! in transportation has been the prime developing power in building up the United States into the richest nation on earth and has been responsible for welding into one great national unit the forty-eigstates. Improved transportation permitted the breedand improvement of our flocks and herds in the west. Noi ing up BANK DEPOSITS WERE lnoger do we need a steer of the Longhorn type to travel under! his own motive power for hundreds and even thousands of milesj to market. The cowman was quick to sense the greater possibilities of profit from the compact, thick-smodern beef animal which need never, on the average ranch travel far to obtain High Government Official Says water and feed and when fat, can be loaded into a motor truck No Investments Except U. S. to the nearest railroad and thence to market in a matter of days of months as in the old days of trail herding. And now; Bonds Suffered as Little Loss instead have we the modern airplane, immensely useful in bringing citias Deposits in Closed Banks zens closer together and in even carrying heavy loads of perishin incredibly short time. WASHINGTON. D. C. No form of able freight long distances ht et investments except Government bonds suffered as little loss as deposits In closed banks during the years Jesse H. Jones, Chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, declared in a recent address. A point generally overlooked In connection with hank failures In this period, Is that upon the whole, depositors In closed banks will get a some what largfer percentage than has been true In bank failures over a period of say twenty-fiv- e years, Mr. Jones said, Heretofore they have gotten about 68, but In these wholesale bank closings, my estimate is that they will, of upon the average, get about 65 their deposits. "Another point worthy of mention is that a depositor in a closed bank loses only a part of his deposit, while the bank stockholder loses all, pins a stock assessment "No form of Investment, except Government bonds, has suffered as little loss as deposits In closed banks, and while I appreciate that there Is little consolation In this fact, those who had their savings Invested In stocks, bonds, mortgages, real estate. Industrial Investments, or in businesses of any kind, have had losses very much greater, and in a much larger percentage, than have depositors In closed banks. It is for these reasons, and others not necessary here to enumerate, that it is not possible to Justify paying depositors in cicsed banks with the lax- stayers money." 1931-32-3- YOU WILL GATHER MUCH OF VALUE IN THE FINANCIAL ASSOCIATION BLENDED IN WITH AN ACCOUNT AT THIS TIME TESTED INSTITUTION speaking from the . . . State Security Bank of Brigham Utah City, . . . the banking house of pleasant planning. 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