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Show Save All Kitchen Fats. Your Butcher Will Buy! Them at 4c per pouna. Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, Ruling Given On Delayed Velma Sanders, Udell R. Jensen Names Will Not Appear on Ballot During the pas', week, Attorney General Grover A. Giles ruled In a written opinion that the county clerk should not receive the nominating petitions of Velma B. Sanders for county treasurer and Udell R. Jensen for county attorney on the Republican ticket and that their names should not be placed on the ballot inasmuch as the filings were not made within the time required by law. The nominating petitions were delivered to the deputy county clerk at approximately 5;45 p. m and 11 p. m. respectively on July 22, the last day for filing nominations under the direct primary law. Mr. Giles quoted the applicable portion of the direct primary law, (Section 16 of Chapter 37, Laws of Utah, 1939), which provides as follows: "All applications of persons for political party nominations must be fiied with and received by the proper election officers not later than 5 p. m. on the last day which the filing may1' be made under the provisions of this section." Attorney General Giles then stated his opinion as follows: "The Legislature provided for the deadline of 5 p. m. in the statute above quoted obviously for the purpose of avoiding confusion and uncertainty. In my opinion the statute is mandatory, leaving no discretion in the filing officer to accept nominating pettions after the hour designated. It is, of course, commendable that the opposing candidates for the positions referred to have voiced no objections to the petitions being accepted by the Clerk, and the names being placed on the ballot' This, however, doe not save the situation for the candidates in question." Party To Hold Outing Next Tuesday The Democratic County Central committee has announced that a picnic outing will be held at Camp Dadandson, behind Mt. Nebo, next Tuesday afternoon and evening, beginning at 4 P. M. The principal purpose of the outing is to give both all Democratic candidates, county and state, an opportunity to meet and associate with the Democratic voters. Judge Allen G. Thurman, state chairman, the party candidates for congress and the state supreme court, and other state officials of the party will be in attendance. Refreshments will be served during the evening. All members of the party and their friends are cordially invited to attend. If you can't get there by 4 P. M., the committee urges that you come as soon as you can, as the outing will last until dark. Family Reunion Scheduled There will be a reunion of the descendants of John, Wiliam and David Park families on August 1, at Canyon Glen, Provo canyon. The luncheon will begin at 6 p. m. to be followed with a program and visiting. Each family Is to bring a basket lunch. NEPHI YOUNG MAN JOINS NAVY Kenneth James Hoyt, 20, son of Mrs. Eva C. of Nephi, enlisted in the Navy Tuesday in Salt Like City. Mr. Hoyt will leave Friday for a training station, and goes in as an apprentice seaman, in which Is aviation ground Class V-A brother, Earl Ballard work. Hovt, enlisted in the Navy May 12. Hit 2, . TWO STORE PARTY BEING PLANNED Managers and associates of the Nephi and Eureka Penney stores will enjoy a swimming party and steak supper at Arrowhead resort on Saturday night, according to B. A. Wilcox, manager of the Nephi store. The evening's entertainment Is being sponsored by Mr. Wilcox and Parker Fillmore, manager of the Eureka store. Lyle C. Pratt and Genlel thin week attended the special Gosinrd Corset and Foundation Mm. Pratt trimming school held at the Hotel Utah In Salt Lake City. The school held eruh year for all Gossard dealers of Utah and the 1 Inter-mounta- in territory. July 30, 1942 The Local rationing board asks that Nephi people do not permit the spoilage or waste of any fruit because of the lack of sugar. The sugar allowance of one pound of sugar to each four quarts of fruit will be made in all cases, in keeping with an order from the office of Price Administration. The article following explains the regulaton in detail. A food conservation program for Utah outlining maximum home canning of foodstuffs, both fruits and vegetables, was announced on Thursday following action of the Office of Price Administration in restrictions on sugar relaxing available for fruit canning. The OPA recently authoriced local war price and rationing boards to permit the use of any reasonable amount of sugar for home canning with the understanding that with each pound of sugar, four quarts of toe fruit will canned. Gus P. Backman, state rationing administrator has advised the local boards to accept new applications for sugar to fill the late summer and fall canning needs and reported Thursday that most boards have the program underway and the remainder expect to within the next few days. "No fruit must go to waste this year," he said. "Food is a weapon of war. National OPA nffiViai. have advised me that they consid er me conservation of fruit fully as important as the conservation of sugar and restrictions have been so relaxed that Utah housewives have every opportunity to conserve fresh fruit wherever and whenever pos- appearance of News, a weekly condensed column of news. It brings to the readers of The Times-New- s the latest reports from the Nation, State and County. It is furnished by the Juab County USDA War board. A direct wire service from Washington, D. C. will bring the information from the Nation each week. The Utah state USDA war board and the county USDA war board will supply information on what is going on in the state and county. Juab County USDA War Board To relieve the acute wheat storage situation, the Commodity Credit Corporation July 22 reported, that contracts have been made for 48 thousand prefabricated bins with 97 million hushol of these bins will be sold to farm ers. I he CCC will use some for grain taken over by the corporation. Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas report that wheat is now being piled on the pround heemisn nf In. sufficient storage. All states are being urged to purchase prefabricated bins. North Dakota and Minnesota are among the states which have Deen notined that farm workers can be deferred by draft boards un-- il September 1. Only those farm trucks in ser vices "directlv pssontinl in war effort" such as hauling food will Fountain Green News Mrs. Thomas H. Cook ed Em-cr- self-impos- ed Mrs-Reed Funeral services for Marion Green, 20, were conducted Monday at the Ward chapel, with Bishop Gayle Yorgason officiating. Three selections were given by the ward choir: 'Shall We Meet Beyond the River", In the Upper Garden and God Be With You. Prayers were by James L. Nielson and G. F. Johnson. Speakers were Clair Collard, President DerMont Mad- sen of Moroni Stake, Ira Huggins of Ogden and Bishop Yorgason. Interment was in the Fountain Green cemetery. Descendants of the late Peter Larson held their reunion at Maple Sixty-eigCanyon Sunday, July 26. were present and they report having had an enjoyable time. Miss Lois Ivory of Salt Lake is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Ivory. Miss LaJune Hansen has returned home, having visited for some time with relatives In Ruth, Nev ada. Pioneer Day was fittingly observed in Fountain Green. A parade, depicting the founding of Fountain Green was very Interesting. The characters: Brigham Young, tain characters of the parade, taken by Bishop Gayle Yorgason, Beatrice Mrs. Rowena Allred, Yorgason, Mrs. Vaunile Aagard, Mrs. Madeline Allred, Mrs. Mary Fredrick-soMrs. Beatrice Mower, Ethelyn Allred, Joyce Bailey and Vera Larson ably represented the pioneer and present day characters. An approrplate program was held In the ward chael with James L. NielGRADUATION son as principal speaker. Sports EXERCISES SUNDAY and old fashioned dances In the diversions. early evening the day's The Seagull girls of Juab Stake Mr. and Mrs. Monard Jacobsen are holding their graduation ex- of Salt Lake City visited during the ercises Sunday evening. August 2. week with their mother, Mrs. The South ward will hold their Jacobsen. program at the ward chapel at 7:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowles are The Nephi ward will hold their spending a short honeymoon with exercises in the Tabernacle at 8 relatives In Nephi and Spanish P. M. Fork. They came to Utah especThe North ward will begin their ially to solemnize their marriage In services in the ward chapel at 8 the Mantl Temple. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Roy Bowles of Nephi accompanied The Levan ward girls will hold them through the Temple. Mr. their services at their chapel during and Mrs. Bowles entertained at a the evening. family dinner in their honor SunThe girls of each ward have pre- day and the bride's parents, Mr. pared a fine program and would and Mrs. Robert Jex of this city appreciate the attendance of the entertained at a chicken dinner In ward members. their honor at Spanish Fork. ht Ar-vil- la V civilian Price will be established. To to the packers n high processing areas will have price protection. Some of these processors have had trouble operatin gunder price ceilings. The situation point sto the need of a continued even flow of cattle to SALT LAKE CITY Will some form of cumpulsory savings be necassary to finance America's war anti-aircra- ft As U. S. Treasury Department officials pondered this question, . Mabey, Utah administraChas tor for the War Savings campaign today pointed to figures indicating that Utahns, through purchases of War Bonds and Stamps, were striving for a record that would keep war financing on a voluntary basMof-fat- t, mid-weste- Og-de- self-intere- lend-leas- Local Next Monday News Briefs On Monday morning,-Augus- t at the Central school, the next munization clinic will be held. will start pomptly at 10 in 3rd Im- It the morning and close at noon. All children needing second or third doses of Whooping cough serum are to attend this clinic. There will be no cases seen in the doctor's office for this service, except in an emergency where special permission has been given. Children who received their first dose of Diphtheria toxoid four weeks ago are to have their second dose of Diptheria at this clinic, also. There will be one more clinic for second doses of Toxoicfand third doses of Whooping cough serum, two weeks later. Be sure to come early, as this clinic will start at 10 a. m. instead of 11 as it has done heretofore. "HOIMAN" AND "HENRY" BEGIN FEEDING TEST "Hoiman" and "Henry" are the names which have been given to the two "Purina Test e Pigs' at the building. ' RiteWay Equipment Don't get us wrong, folks, but Herman and Henry are going to take care of "Hoiman" and "Henry" for the next three months to prove the .value of adding a reliable supplement to the diet of the potential porker to make him ready for market faster and cheaper. The pigs were "sworn in" y at ceremonies at the last Thursday, with several Nephi business men and leaders attesting to the weights, and watching the weighing in cereBailey-MoCun- Rite-Wa- monies. The pigs, with a grunt and squeal for adjectives, promised to eat their fill of the rations which will be provided for them. The rations will be identical with the exception of the addition of Purina Hog Chow to the diet of one of them. Hog Chow is a supplement which tends to push the pig to marketable weight In a shorter time than straight feeding methods will do. All farmers and others interested are invited to call at the RiteWay building on West Center street to watch the weight cards of the two pigs, and to study the value of the added supplement. quotas for each county as guide-post- s, that each community may know whether it is meeting its in financing Mrs. J. L. Belliston has returned responsibilities the home from an extended trip East, war effort. "These quotas should serve as an where she visited in Pennsylvania, Mobile, Alabama, St. Louis, Mo., incentive in each community., he and Topeka, Kansas. said, "as they are prepared from complete data available to the Mrs. J. J. Keeler and daughters Treasury department, compiled vis from returns on incomes reported Kathleen and Mary Ann are to the Internal Revenue division. itors at the home of Mrs. Katei Bowles. Thus, they are reliable indexes of what the Government has a right Miss Peggy Hansen is visiting in to expect in each community. Mr. Mabey stressed that the best Lehi this week and is a guest at the home of her grandparents, way of insuring fulfillment of the Mr. and Mrs. Hagen Hansen. quotas is through the Ten Per Cent Plan whereby each citizen Dwayne Brough of Salt Lake pledges 10 per cent of his wages City spent the week end, with his or income to the purchase of .war parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum oonds or stamps. "The surest means of achieving Brough. this goal is through the Payroll a! Errol and Ned Quinn of Salt lotment Plan, authorizing the em Lake City are guests this week at ployer to deduct at least 10 per the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. cent of the employees pay each Burton. payday, which is credited to the for the purchase of War Miss Florence Crane spent last employee Bonds when a sufficinet amount week in Salt Lake City with Miss has been collected" Mr. Mabey Elaine Siddoway and Miss Afton added. Carter. Juab County has reported, as of 24, a total sales of $4,114.75. Clyde E. Ockey of Salt Lake City July is visiting friends and relatives in The July quota for Juab county was set at $11,300. Nephi this week. He is a guest at the home of his mother, Mrs. W. . J. Ockey. Mrs. Don F. Gadd and children Dawn, DeMar and Anita spent the week end in Fountain Green with Mrs. Gadd's mother, Mrs. Eugene Allred. Mrs. Myrl H. White of Los Angeles was a guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Gadd. Mrs. Afton Q. Lambert has returned home after spending the past two months in Roosevelt. Mrs. George Minix arrived on Wednesday from New Mexico and spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Price before returning to Salt Lake City. Miss Ileen Burton and Miss Delia Vee Burton and Herbert Pack of Logan spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Duckworth. Mrs. Ruth Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Antone Helstrom and family of Salt Lake City visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bur-r.e- ll Cowers. Mrs. Clarence Gowers and family spent the week end In American Fork with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clyde and family. Mrs Eva Hovt and son Kenneth visited on Sunday in Fountain Green with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Collard and Miss Mildred Allred. Miss Bessie Hansen, Mrs. Eudenei Warner and children Zoma and Cooperation Asked to Clear Condition There have been many com plaints made to the Nephi City officials with regard to the condition of several pig pens throughout the city. City officials ask the cooperation of owners of pig pens that they will have them cleaned within a short time, so that no official action will have to be taken. It is understood that officials of the State Board of Health, Sanitation department will be In Nephi in the near future to make an inspection and report on the conditions. What action the state board will take following their inspection is not definitely known, although jthey have the power, it is understood, to force the removal of any conditions which In any way effect the health of the people of any community. LIST OF THOSE WHO WILL BE INDUCTED INTO ARMY SOON The following Is the list Juab men who will report duction early next month, ing to tne local Selective Le-Ro- Wil-kc- seven-branck- ed y, The following is the list of the prizes to be given to owners of prize Suffolk sheep which will be judged Saturday morning at the Third annual Suffolk Show, to be held at the County Fairgrounds. The prizes have been donated by Nephi merchants, and by several Salt Lake City concerns. Two prizes are donated by Levan residents. The list is herewith: Leland Flour mill, 1 sack rolled wheat John W. Boud, 1 blanket robe. Utah-Idah- o Sugar Co., 1500 lbs Dried Beet Pulp. Porter-WaltoSalt Lake, Two prizes, each a 11 Ms lb Sack of Pasture grass seed. Intermountain Stamp Co., 25 ear tags and clincher. Franklin Viccine Co., Ear notch-e- r. n, Cleo Malmgren, $3.00 Feed Grain Farrell Wankier, $2.00 grocer- ies. S. P. Nielson, $3.00 in trade. Commercial Bank. S2nn io, Account. George Wilson, 100 lbs chopping. Nephi Drug, $1.25 can of Pheno-thiazi- n. Venice Cafe, $1.00 Nephi Cafe, $1.00 Carter Cafe, $1.00 Allen's Cash Store, $1.00 In groceries. Burton Barber Shop, 1 hair cut. X. L. Bakerv. 50 cents wnrth nf cakes. City Meat Market, 50 cents in groceries. A Earl H. Steele Vonl rif. ure show tickets. Clark's Grocery 75 cents in trade. Utah Poultry 2 sacks of Beet pulp. 50 cents in Bailey Grocery groceries. O. P. Skaggs, 50 cents in groceries. Christensen's Store, One taxi-clot- h shirt. Fred Chapman, $L00 photo shop service. Ord and Mangelson, Key case. Pyper barber shop, hair cut. George Mayer, 2 windshield wiper blades. Carter Cleaning, suit cleaned and pressed. Shell Service, oil drain. Wasatch Service, 3 lb axel grease. Gilbert Bailey, quart of oU. Lumber Co., hay fork. Summerhavs. SheeD hook and handle. John M. Brough, hammer. J. C. Penney Co., 1 pair bib overalls. Rite Way, 1 sack of lamb fatina. Juab Mill, 1 sack of feed. Silver Maple Service, $1.50 cash. Forrest Hotel, $1.00 cash; Sells Furniture, 50 cents cash. Pratt Merc, 50 cents cash. The Toggery, $1.00 in trade. Forseys, $1.00 in trade. Alton S Gadd, 50 cents cash. Times-New- s, 6 months subscript-Io- n. Tri-Sta- te HEALTH IMPROVES According to reports of communi cable diseases sent to the State Department of Health by the local public health officers, the general health of the State continues to improve. A total of 251 cases was reported for the week ending Julv 24, which Is 73 cases fewer than the total of 324 reported for the previous week. Three cases of typhoid fever were reported from Uintah county, which brings the total number of cases of this disease to eight for 1942. The attending physicians heport that the probable source of infection in these cases was con- taminated water. During the past several months the State Department of Health in cooperation with the Farm Secur- ity Administration has sponsored a program in the Uintah Basin looking toward a better protection of ail water supplies. Many wells nf F!nst have been Improved with new casfor in- ings and new caps. In addition, accord many modern privies have been inService stalled. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sorenson and Ken Sorenson of Levan Board. t Sunday in Conterfield a atsoast Nenhi: Marvin C. Anderson John Mrs. James L. Belliston announ- spent Sunday in Centerfield nt the E Ord; Leo J. Anderson, eGorge ces the marriage of her daughter, home of Mr. and "Mrs. J. R. Peter- R. Judd, f.arl L. Belliston, Kenneth Miss Rosemary Belliston, to Mr. son. Richard Wilkey, Alfred LaMont Carl Edward Miller, on Friday, Salisbury and Rex Boyd GreenThe Blazers and Trekkers of the wood. July 3, at Battle Creek, Michigan. canyon party in McCune canyon The ceremony was performed at Icvan: Reuben Edwin Paystrup. The Wednesday and evening. boys 10 a. m. in the chapel of the their Mona y Wendell D. Evans, Mrs. Leila supervisors: Franklin Swasey, Wayne Ellis Congregational church. Tall floor Mrs. Alice Belliston and Mrs. baskets of white gladiolas hydran- Naomi Belliston Newton and Dean Joseph Yates. gea and shasta daisies and two roast and bonfireenjoyed a weiner program. Mrs. James P. McCune left last candle holders with white tapers decorated the alter. Miss Lois Warren recently re- week to visit her parents, Mr. and After the cermony a small rec- turned from Levnn where she vis- Mrs. B. J. Moody in Wilson, N. C. eption was held at the home of ited with her grandparents, Mr. While there, Mrs McCune plans to Mr. Miller's parents. In the aft- and Mrs. Roy Jackman. visit her friends in Washington, D. C. ernoon the bride and groom left by motor for their new home In Mrs. George R. Howard recently St. Louis, Mo., where Mr. Miller CLUB MEMBERS MEET AT is In charge of personnel at the PIONEER PARK received word from her son, Byron G. Howard, that he had been selU. S. Cartridge Co, The members of the Nephi B. P. ected for special veterinarian trainMrs Belliston and her sister. Miss Mary Brown of San Diego attend- W. Club met Thursday evening. ing in the Army. Byron was one ed the wedding and then visited July 30th, in Pioneer park for their of 1000 soldiers selected for this work. relatives in the East and South. August meeting. Marriages I Nephi, Levan and Salt Lake Merchants Donate Liberally effort? market. Negotations for importation of farm labor from Mexico are still in progress. The outlook for an early settlement is not too favorable. Orviiie L.. Lee, new chairman of the Utah State USDA war board, announced this week that the next is. Former Governor Mabey cited War board meeting will be held on Tuesday, August 4, at 10 a. m. in figures reported by D. Howe U. S. Forestry Building, teh dep'y administrator, showing that Utahns, up to July 23rd, lahad USDA At a state War Board purchased approximately bor meeting held in Ogden July 24, $1,317,439.50 worth of Bonds, acto was 300 it reports received from Isyoung men cording reported that are being taken monthly from rur- suing Agents throupghout the al areas into the armed services State, however, all agents have not been heard from. and war industries. The meeting was held with grow"While most counties in Utah ers and processors of canning crops have considerable way to go to to attack the problem of harvest- achieve their July quotas, the gening these crops under the adverse eral picture is encouraging," Mr. labor situation. Henry R. MeShane, Maby said. "It is a point of honor state director of the U. S. Em- with most citizens, as well as a ployment Service, gave the require- matter of enlghtened ments for obtaining Japanese lab- to keep the war financing program on a voluntary basis. or. It was proposed that wages for "The Treasury Department betomato picking be set at $5 pert lieves that Americans will rise to e ton or firsts and $2.50 per ton for the challenge implicit in the pro-- ! will temporarily reduce blem of war financing. Tell us purchases and divert more pork seconds. what the job is, and we'll do it' That is the American way of meeting a crisis." Mr. Mabey pointed out that the Treasury Department has set the n, home-canne- V. beef dfferentials 3 Utah Behind in Prizes Listed For Annual July Bond Sales Suffolk Day Third Clinic entertain at a family dinner Wednesday evening honoring her husband on sible. nis 'Dinnaay anniversary. Mrs. Loretta Foote. Mr. and Mrs. "Every jar of home canned fruit which your family uses leaves a Wayne Sorenson, Arlene and Erma can of commercially packed fruit oote ot ait Lake City and Mr. for our armed forces and our al- and Mrs. Edward Anderson of v lies." He asked only one visited during the woolr nt restriction on the housewives, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil to apply only for the amount of Hansen. sugar actually needed. Funeral services for Emma Wat"Our sugar supplies," he said, "must still be used carefully. A son Seely were held Saturday at the Fountain Green chapel with bumper crop of our own beet sugar is in the offing, but it alone cannot Bishop Gayle Yorgason conducting. The Ward choir, under the directsupply the United States. A great share of the national supply de- ion of Choirister Eva Jacobsen sang pends upon imports. Submarine "Sometime We'll Understand" and warfare and the need for ships to "Beyond". Prayers were offered carry war materials mean that im- by Jos. R. Christiansen of Fountain ports of sugar may drop below Green and President DerMont normal. Every boatload of sugar Madsen of Moroni Stake Presidthat is shipped in, endangers the ency. Musical selections included lives of American seamen. Beet a vocal solo by " eed Gamble, acsugar may be shipped to the far companied by Mrs. Gamble of Mt. sections of the nation to relieve Pleasant; a vocal duet, Mrs Leona shortages there. For that reason, Irons and Mrs. Anna Draper, acapply for a sugar certificate to companied by Mrs. Lyde Christen-se- n of Moroni; a vocal solo, Mrs. enable you to purchase all that you need but figure those needs care- T W. Jensen, accompanied by Gamble of Mt. Pleasant. The fully." The home canning program also speakers were George A. Sperry of had the endorsement of Vernal A. Nephi; Arthur O. Nielsen, of Mt. Bereeson. mpmhpr nf tht cotn Fleasant, James L. Nielson and Bishop Yorgason. agricultural commission. Interment was in the City Cem"Fruit growers are now harvesting the last of their apricots and etery. Graveside prayer was offerrapsberries and the peak is here ed by Fred Beat for dewberries," Mr. Bergeson said. "With the relaxed restrictions on the OPA on sugar, there is no excuse for housewives not putting up at least their normal pack of these fruits. Coming up of course are peaches, plums and apples. Plans should be made right now to can a full supply of them." Mr. Bergeson also stressed the importance of putting up not only fruits, but vegetables. "Use what you can from your victory gardens and the abundance of local vetetables now on the market for your table," he said, "but also plan to can a supply of them. They take little or no sugar and by canning them, you make that many more commercially canned goods available for the armed forces." It was pointed out that the War production board imposed few restrictions on manufacture of supplies for home canning this year and as a result, there is a plentiful supply of bottles, tops and other materials In the stores. On the other hand, the War production board has ordered a definite percentage of most commercially canned fruits and vegetables reserved for the armed forces and lend-leas- e program, which means that only a restricted supply will be available for the public. Consequently, It behooves all housewives and home managers to d put up a full supply of produce as possible, government spokesmen said. be allowed new and tires under revision. is no limit on sugar home-- canning. Present indications are that sugar rationing will continue about as it is set up now, according to OPA. Four quarts of fruit to be canned call for one pound of sugar, under the present set up. , In the fat salvage campaign, each housewife is expected to salvage from her kitchen between one and two pounds of fat each month. One pound of waste fat makes glycerine enough to fire four shells. Secretary of Agriculure Claude R. Wickard met with USDA War Board Chairmen of the states in Chicago July 28. At this meeting he emphasized the importance of spreading the marketing of hogs to avoid shipping congestion. He outlined the feed wheat program and urged further diversion of wheat acreage to war crops. He said that farmers who can grow these war crops but who insists on growing wheat instead are in much the same position as the manufacturer who refuses to produce war materials in his plant. Secretary Wickard announced on July 23 a program to assure pork and beef for the East, which has been running short. The AgriculAdministration tural Marketing -- Number Ample Sugar NEW FEATURE WILL GIVE FARMERS Available for REVIEW OF NEWS OF WAR BOARDS into oulets. and recap Fruit Canning Farm Warthe first a drastic rationing war There movement for favor agricultural East, This is Filings effo-rt- - vitchen Fats. ,e!p Slap Japs. Cjj Volume 33 atsimt neip inSav'rK It is unfortunate that a great many citizens living in the Basin are still dependent upon canal water as a source of their culinary supply. Iron, Sanpete and Salt Lake counties each reported a case of tularemia. Attending physicians reported that two of the patients were infected by skinning diseased rabbits. The probable source of Infection In the third case Is given by the attending physician as the bite of a tick. Sportsmen and are warned not to vacatonists handle wild rabbits and rodents of any kind without properly protecting their hands. Other diseases reported for the first time during the week were: Chicknpox. 35 cass; measles, 102; measles 3. mumps. 56, German pneumonia, 2, scarlet fever 4, tuberculosis 1, whooping cough, 19, gonorrhea 10, syphillis 12 and rheumatic fever 1. |