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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 8 Number 28 v Randolph, Utah. Friday August 9, 3 WHAT THE F. E. R. A. HAS DONE ' $1.50 Per Year In Advance 935 NUTRITIONIST TELLS HOW TO PREPARE VEGETABLES ' : FOR RICH COUNTY Laketown News From the standpoint of health, the Thirty-tw- o Mutual, girls spenifc the retaining of tihe food value is the most at Mutual Glen at Lakota. important consideration in vegetable week-enrooking, says Miss Elna Miller, exten- President Alley Taylor acted as house American Bankers Association sion nutritionist of the Utah State mother. Agircultural college. Describes Its Activities to CreIf the water in which vegetables The following infants were named are to be cooked is boiled before the and blessed Sunday in Fast Meeting: ate Better Understanding vegetables are put in, there will be Bruce Eiugeue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Less loss of vitamin C, the vitamin Bert Thompson; Gordon Callison, son Regarding Banks which is needed to protect the gums. of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Kearl. and Soda should never be used to hasten Stanley Otto, son of Mr. and Mrs. StanNEW YORK Eigat different lines the cooking process. This makes a ley Mattson. of activity through which the Amer- Mlimy vegetable and kills the vitamin ican Bankers Association Is constant0. And was it a Hail storm? Sunday ly aiming to promote better public unGreen leafy vegetables such as spin- evening a flood and hail storm caused derstanding and opinion in regard to ach, chard, etc., should be cooked only co u side ruble damage to the Nebeker banking and the attitude, of bankers In the waiter that clings to the leaves and Alley randies at South Eden. toward legislation are described in' de- and cooked just until the leaves are Crops were ruined and roads were tail In a statement made public here ivilted. These vegetables are among washed out. llie best iron foods needed for building by R. S. Hecht, president of the assod blood. Stake Primary president, Ruth ciation. If egetables are cooked in a large and workers, visited our local The aim, he says, is to strengthen amount1 of water and if are over- Primary Monday afternoon. the real basis for good opinion in re- looked and the wTater they is discarded, gard to the banks, through fostering they will lose most of their iron. Although Austin Willis is not a poliinformative bank advertising in the Starchy vegetables lose much of their tician, hi. son Orval is suffering from newspapers and in other ways. The food value if cut into small pieces blood poison caused by an infected statement was issuqd in reply to sug- When potatoes or carrots are too large sliver in his hand. gestions received urging a nation- lo cook whole they should be cut Mrs. Oreta Gornia and Miss Elgie wide public educational program in lengthwise rather than crosswise. be cooked should Moss of Woodruff, sptnt Monday picks in Vegetables jusl to the of business regard banking and enough water to cover or to prevent iug berries here. its place in the life of our country." Mr. Hecht declares that we have scorching. in Vliiich they have If the A few dose friends and relatives tried very hard to convince the public been cookedliquid Ls ued in soups, gravies, were entertained at a miscellaneous that the banking fraternity has truly or sauces, any food nutrient which shower in honor of Mrs. Virginia profited by the lessons of the past, is have b(en cooked out into the water Thompson, given by Mrs. Ramona Wildetermined to approach all questions will be utilized. liamson and Mrs. Lowell Kearl at Raof banking policy from the broad viewIt is a far greater art for the homo monas home, Friday afternoon. point of public welfare and L prepared maker to know how to please the palto carry its full share of the burden in ate With tempting vegetables than with TO AND FROM connection with all efforts to restore pastries and puddings, says Miss Miller. Mrs Blanche McNeil of Logan, i& sound prosperity in this country." T visiting with her mother Mrs. Lydia YOUNG MAN KILLED The Means Employed Weston. IN CAR ACCIDENT In describing the various measures Mrs. Gus Rich has returned from a of the association to exert a benefiA Ford car from Hyrum. " Utah visit with relatives in Ogden. cial influence on public opinion reloaded with young people, four boys garding the functions, methods and and four Mra. Sarah Jensen and daughter, girls from Hyrum and Provi enuMr. Hecht operations of banks, dence, who were returning home from Aunetta, are visiting at the home of merated the following activities: a dance at Fish Haven, wrecked when Mr. and Mrs. Ileber C. Robinson. 1. The Public Education Commission, failed to make a curve about 200 which prepares plain language talks about they Mr. Ernest Irwin and sec. Mildred over the top as they started dowm beyards use others of bankers and banking for fore schools, civic clubs and over the radio. Logan canyon. One young man was Weston, made a strictly business trip 2. The Constructive Customer Relations killed outright. All seven of the oth- to Logan Saturday. program, installed in many banks to help ers were hurt. One young 'lady had beta qualify bank employees to promote attiMr. Jack Alley and Mark Wright an arm almost severed and the bleed ter informed and more sympathetic tude among their , customers regarding Ing was stopped by the use of a tourni were business visitors at Salt Lake banking. The three young men had to Sunday. quet. 3. The Publicity Department, supplying walk to Garden City for help, a di city and country daily and weekly newspapers with articles regarding banking Mr. and Mrs. John II. Weston re7 miles. It was about 5 and allied subjects and furnishing the lance of about to turned returned hours before Saturday from a three weeks news with finally information and they general press Two doctors tour of the east. They were present regarding the activities of the association. the wreck with help. 4. The Advertising Department, supplyfrom Paris, Ida., were called. It is at the dedication of the Hill Cumoralr ing members of the association with a adverof informative reported that it took them two hours Moniumenlt at Palmyn. New York. They newspaper series tisements setting forth in brief, popular to sew up cuts and care for the in- also reoprted having visited many othlanguage the methods and policies under jured. The car was badly damaged. er points of interest and spectacular which banks operate, their effective prac1 beauty. tices for protecting depositors funds, the services they render and the various ways YOUNG BRIDE SHOWER GIVEN in which they cooperate with business in LOCAL COUPLE WED their own communities in fostering sound IN GREEN RIVER A sower was given by the Fish Harecovery and progress. 5. The Executive Officers and the Comven of Wil Mrs. Steve Wal'd honor in mittee on Banking Studies, who are acMils Gladys Jones and Archie Buson Thursday evening. Many beautitive, particularly at Washington, in consulting with Administration and Congres- ful and useful present's were received. chanan, both of this city, were marsional leaders in formulating proposals 1 ried last Saturday at the court house for banking reform based on broad lines in Green River. HAIL STORM HITS DRY FARM of public welfare. 6. The Agricultural Commission, proMiss Henrietta Jones and Harry II. moting among hankers in the farm disattended the couple. Striver A storm which hail recent passed tricts the practice of aiding their farm The bride is the daughter of Mr. customers in installing on their farms betthrough the vicinity of Fred Smith's ter financial and operating methods. dry farm near Peagram, Idaho, com- and Mrs. W. M. II. Jones of Randolph, 7. The American Institute of Banking, of about Utah, and the groom is the son of Mr. having primarily to do with the technical pletely ruined hi grain crop education of the younger banker, but now 200 acre. His brother Alberts farm and Mrs. Sam Buchanan of Kansas directing these efforts toward also playing him on the north, escaped City, Mo. a part in improving public relations for adjoining Both Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan are banking as a whole, particularly through the h'aitL, but parti of the farm whs employed at Lees cafe. stressing the public responsibilities and badly flooded. d ( Continued From Last Week) The next tilling undertaken was the construction or a playground at Woodruff. Two swings were built, a slippery slide andl aiOhletiLc bar-an-d sand, boxes for the children. This cost the government $354.80, and the local sponsors, $54.18. You, might think this excessive. Well, just go and puce wine playground equipment. ( Then they came back to the High School and puit in a hot water system in the Randolph High School. This also included installation of two showers and other plumbing neeesiitlies. Tha same project included tarring of the roof and other repairs previously overlooked. Thus cost the government, $437.80 and the local sponsor's, $307.49 Next in line in the order which they were approved was a project to haul wood and cut it for dependent people in Garden Oiitiy. This wood was expensive due to the time of year it was gotten out. You do not have to tell me how good this project was. Old people and sick people were supplied with fuel when they were entirely out. This cost the government, $558.22 and the local sponsors Slti.OJ. Sure coal would have been cheaper but it furnished work to a number of men. Schools sure came in for tkedr share of tiie benefits. After completion of ' the Randolph Grade School we decided :t needed some play ground equipment vo an outdoor basueiball court was built. Four teetertotteis, one giant stride were also constructed out of material left on the ground as well as four swings. Fifty loads of dirt were hauled on the grounds in preparation for the lawn that was never started, as well as 15 loads of pea gravel for fne play grounds. This cost the government, $3(52.79 and the local spon sors, $103.77, most of which was salvage material- they were given credit for. One of our local residents looked at this equipment and the new building and made the remark that we more under one year of the depression than under twenty years of prosperity. It was found that the cesspool at lire Randolph High School would not handle the waiter from the newly installed showers so the local school board came to us and anked what the government could do about it. Immediately a project was gotten through and a cesspool 20 feet deep was dug for them, rocked up and the concrete floor relaid. The state safety man had demanded some hand rails, etc., installed throughout the building and thfis was also done It was winter and the windows needed weather strip-p.nso this was also done at government expense. Total cost to the government for this project was, $378.00 and to the local sponsors, $91.78. The dirt excavated from the Lake-towschool was piled on the ground and did not make a very good looking rard so a project was gotten through to bill two birds with one stone. The dirt was removed and used to grade up a ciity street in Laketown. In addition to this four blocks of Laketown streets were graveled. This cost the government $412.15 and the local sponsors, $12.05. A project similar to the Garden City project to get out wood for needy people was gotten, out for Randolph and Woodruff. Tills project also supplied the F. E. R. A. office in Randolph with fuel. It cost the government, 8750.00 and the local sponsors, $22.47. Pretty expensive fuel, hut it burned -- hot lunches were served under this program. Surplus commodities were used tor a Large part of the lunches. It cost the government, $811.20 and the ones who .participated contributed $199.75 in cash or vegetables. Some one got curious to see where the water wouild come into Woodruff at if the government ever saw fit to put a leservoir in the lower narrows. We were curious enough along with them to get a project through and found out just where the ditch could run to do the mostgood for the residents in this community. This inform matron is on file and would be valuable in case such a reservoir was ever bruit. Total cost to the government. $78.00 and to the local sponsors, $2.38. Irrigation ditches in Randolph were cleaned out and a few culverts installed, a picket fence put on the south slide of the scout building, trenches for water dug at scout house and pipe installed. One pole bridge was installed and rubbish, hiauled from the streets. This joib cost the government. $581.40 and the local sponsors, $150.22. A roadi was built and repaired up ITodges Canyon at Garden City and pole bridges budlt across the washes. Brush- and Rock was removed and a fair road is now available for Garden Oity people to haul wood over. Total cost to the government, $445.40. cost to local sponsors, $12.96. About 140 rds. of Garden City street were surfaced with shale. Large dead trees along highway were removed and culverts were installed under side walks at a cost to the government of. $1341.75 and to the local sponsors. - $39.45. Woodruff also had a project to fix up her streets and install pole bridges and culverts. The government expended, $558.00 on tills joib. In addition to the work projects the government has provided for the issuing of $75,500.00 of Emergency Crop and Feed loans through the Rich County office. of drought- cattle purchased by the "A. A. A. was up to the F. E. R. A. to find places wrhere they would be accepted for slaughter or for pasturing. Many la cal men found employment under a stale project driving these cattle to loading points. The work Is not aill of the F. E. R. A. program by any means. From October 1933 through June 1935. $7,000.00 worth of surplus commodities have been distributed in Rich County. This has jndiuded, 148 quilts, 40 mattresses. 68 wool blankets. 44 leather coats, canned beef, canned mutton, canned veal, beef broth, dry skiumed milk, canned milk, cheese, 2000 lbs. apples, and a Hfniiited amount of butter. To go over all the medical cases ah tended would be a big job. Enough to say that there is scarcely a minor child in Rich County in need of havGlasses have ing tonsils removed. been fitted and teeth fixed for a large portion- of those needing this kind of aid and unable to provide for it lip to date the Federal Government has provided $1484.15 for medical aid. This does not include salaries paid to county nurses. In summing up the whole program rememlber it was carried on under ad verse conditions. Jobs were attempted without adequate material and equipment. People were put on work whiic-tthey were not familiar with. Weather conditions were often such that work could not be carried on economically. We do not claim that the F. E. R. A. was a howling success, but good. we do know that it bridged a gap that Then there was the project to serve anything miiight have happened in. We the hot lunches in every school in hope that we are over the worst and Rich county. By actual count, 43,556 back on the road to prosperity. - - pro-grese- d -' n - LAKETOWN FORESTRY v , . CLUB NEWS FROM LAKETOWN BUSY MEETS BEE The Laketown Forestry flub held its first business meeting at the church house Wednesday evening, August 7, for the purpose of beginning work on llhe first year course. iMr. Guymon and Mr. Peterson were visitors. President Jay Taylor presided. Eight members, including the leader, Mr. Williamson, were present. Mr. Guymon explained the work of tlu? club and told us how to ltegiin our collections, A study of fen trees, ten forage plants, 5 poisonous plants, ten rocks and ton birds constitute the first 411 SEWING CLUB Dun-for- -- X ethical aspects of practical banking 8. The publication of Banking, the official organ of the association, circulating among bankers, bank directors, business executives, economists, law firms, government departments, libraries, colleges, public schools and other publications, presenting articles regarding banking and banking viewpoints. ho The Objective Sought In commenting on the foregoing program, Mr. Hecht says that it is not the primary objective to attract attention particularly to the American Bankers Association as such, but rather to focus attention on and give Impetus to those ideas which it believes are beneficial in promoting understanding and solidarity among banking, business and the public. He adds: Our program for the development of satisfactory public relations for banking does not consist merely of newspaper publicity. It is calculated to produce a continuous and cumulative effect by varied efforts which are aimed to work day in and day out to strengthen the real basis for good opinion in regard to the banks. To have favorable things said about the banking business in the newspapers and over the radio is, the association recognizes, very helpful toward creating a sound public opinion regarding banking. But the asso ciation believes that the most impor tant thing ultimately is to foster throughout The banking profession the doing sincerely of those things that reflect favorably the sound, help ful practices of the business of bank ing, and that then the true news of its constructive activities will constitute the best answers to misrepresentations aimed at banks and bankers - Several weeks have sped by since our last report, but we have been busy and happy. During this time we have leon on a three day outing at the Girls Home at Dakota where we have spent a very enjoyable tiime. WTe welit hiking, swimming and skating and had very many good things to eat. We are now planning for our Achieve ment Day to be held August 28th. We expect to have all our articles made and ready for exhibit on that date. We piq'n to have a good program and entertain our mothers. All the girls are on their housed resises and slips. years wok. busy 'All members present were entlhusdas-tii- c We hope to be able to send some of and willing to complete the work. them to the County Fair. Our next meeting will be held Tuesday JUNE PRICE, Club Reporter. August 13th. LEWIS ROBINSON, Reporter. Depth of Lake Superior L 1 Lake Superior is the deepest of the Island of Monte Crlsto Great Lakes, most of it being more The island of Monte Crlsto, scene of than 600 feet, as compared to Lakq the hidden treasure found by Edmund Eries maximum depth of 180 feet. Datites, one of Alexander Dumas out North of Copper Harbor, Mich., Lake between standing heroes, lies midway No Visitor at U. S. Mint Superior attains 954 feet, but the . Corsica and Italy,' to the south of the are not admitted to the Visitors off is 20 about miles greatest depth Island of Elba. United States mint. Otter Head, Ontario 1,008 feet . I - . 1 f j . B. Y. U. NEWS THE NEW DEAL PROVO litis camping yet its colWe now present to our readers a is the motito of the Alpine sumstartling magazine offer which will lege. Mearl C. Peart, of help you to provide entertainment and mer school where this summer. is studying famRandolph, pleasure for every member of the of ily. Now you can have the best maga- zines and The Rich County Reaper at a bargain price. This is What you get: 1 Year Rich County Reaper 1 Year Pathfinder (52 issues) 1 Year Poultry Tribune 1 Year Home Country and your choice of one of the following: .. National Sportsman, Popular Science .Monthly, 6 months, Market Growers Journal, Womans World, Cappers Farmer, 2 years, Etude Music Magazine, 6 months, Junior Home MagaPictorial, 13 issues, zine, American Fruit Grower, 2 years, Breeders Gazette, 2 years, Womans Home Companion, McCalls Magazine, Everydaye Science & Mechanics, House hold Magazine, 2 years, Silver Screen, American Home, Hunting & Fishing, Life, American .Cookery, 6 Boys months, American Boy, Parents Magazine, 6 months, Pictorial Review. All magazines are for one year unless otherwise designated. Mid-wee- k T Souths Wartime P. O. Stamps The suddenness with which tire southern states seceded in 1SG1 found their post offices with only the stamps of the regular United States issues These were declared invalid but as the Confederate government had none to take their plape, the postmasters were obliged to make their own arrange ment s': Consequently there followed a series of proxisional issues from manyof the southern post offices. Irocated high on the wooded side Thnpanogos, the Alpine campus of Brigham Young University is like a tiny rustic mountain village. Classes are held in the open air. Streams, eanoyns, peaks and cliffs with varied plant and animal life make good laboratories for a number of studies. Hon. Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, addressed the students at Alpine recently, in one of the regular assemblies. Religious exercises are held each Sunday. For relaxation, the students hike, produce plays in an outdoor setting, play volleyball, softball and other games, and pitch horseshoes. Enrollment leaped from 106 last year to 170 this year. ML 1 The Rye House Plot The Rye bouse plot was a conspiramong the leading acy in 16S2-8Whigs to raise the English nation in arms to assassinate King Charles II from of England on his return Newmarket at a house called the Rye House farm. It was frustrated. For alleged complicity in it Lord William Russell and Algernon Sidney were executed. 3 1 Fan Death Notices Used In the days when there were no newspapers in the Henderson, N. C. section to announce deaths, It was the custom to. write notices In longhand, fasten them to a palm leaf fan and have a servant carry them to the doors of friends. t |