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Show ADVERTIZE IN THIS PAPER Slight Increase In Civil Service Exams Overfelt Elected Positions for U.S.A. Diseases Noted Total of 392 Cases Reported In State for Week Ending June 6th, Says Board of Health Four New Categories Are Offered for Uompetithe Exams Mhich Close Mithin A Month Local health officers reported a total of 392 cases of communicable diseases to the Utah State Board of Health for the week ending June 6th. This is a slight increase over the number of cases reported for the previous week. The epidemic of German measles seems to be subsiding. Only 86 cases of this disease were reported as corn-ped with 122 for the previous week. A total of 138 cases of chickenpox was reported, most of these from Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, and Ogden. Uinteh county reported one case of typhoid fever. The probable source of infection was given by the attending physician as contaminated water. Four cases of tularemia were reported as follows: Two from Uintah county and one each from Sanpete and Juab counties. Two of the patients were reported by the attending physicians to have been infected by insect bites on the upper lip. One was bitten by a tick and the occupation of the fourth was reported as sheep-shearwith no evidence of any external lesion. .The organism responsible for tularemia is one of the few known organisms that can penetrate the unbroken skin. The disease therefore can be acquired simply by handling an infected animal. A majority of the cases reported in Utah are the result of insect bites. Other diseases reported by the local health officers were as follows: influenza 5, measles 30, mumps 31, pneumonia 8, scarlet fever 6, tuberculosis 2, whooping cough 62, gonorrhea 11, and syphilis 7. Box Elder, Daggett, Duchesne, Emery, Grand, Morgan, Rich, San Juan, Sevier, and Wasatch counties reported no disease for the week. v o Ira Overfelt was elected governor in District 28-Tuesday, at the concluding session of the Lions convention in Ogden. Attending the three-da- y convention, and representing the Gunnison club, with . Mr. Oveifelt were: Orvil Gailick, newly-electe- d president; Howard Norman, Cy Anderson, L. D. Bardsle.v, Clint Lunde-berand George Last. Announces Additional Payment June 15th With A Bumper Crop In The Making, Growers Should Cash In on This Years lield Announcement comes from the Gunnison Sugar, Inc., of their intention to make an additional payment of cents per ten, based on twenty-fiv- e the 1910 sugar beet tonnage, June 15. The initial payment last fall was $1.15 per ton. March 15th an additional twenty-fiv- e cents per ton was paid. These, plus the payment now announced makes a total of $4.65 per ton paid by the Company to date. In addition to the Sugar Company payments, the government, under the terms of the 1937 Sugar Act, has distributed $1.86 per ton, making . a . grand total of $6.51 per ton. The terms of settlement of the 1910 'ug&r beet contract specifies that final settlement for beets shall be mhde on or before October 20th. The , resent prospects of favorable refined sugar sales, due to the unsettled world conditions, will undoubtedly warrant a G. Nielson on Dp Meat Output for Defense A Quarter Million Youths Will Enroll In 1941 Livestock Projects The urgent need for greater production of meats this year to suply home and national defense requirements, as emphasized by governmental agencies, has brought nationwide club members. It response from is estimated that close to a qcarterj million rural youths will enroll in the 1941 livestock projects to help meet the need. Enrollees in this state are eligible to share in the benefits of the national In meat animal competition, which they wil have an exceptional opportunity to gain experience, as well as financial profit,' in meat production. Last years four sectional winneis reported gross returns ol" their enterprises were $24,618, and cash prizes on exhibits, $3,217. The competition will be conducted by county agents under the direction of the state extension service. Numfor rewards erous outstanding achievements are provided bp Thomas E. Wilson, Chicago packer, and chairman of the National Committee on Poys and Girls Club work. Among the awards are gold medals for making the best county record, and a gold watch for the state winner. The highest scoring participant In this extension section will receive an trip to the 20th National 4 H Club Congress in Chicago next November and a $200 agricultural college scholarship will be awarded to each of a blue award group of three selected from the four sectional winners. 4-- H 4-- H club-ste- , an hour for a week. Appointments will be made in the Govern- ment Printing office, Washington D. C. Applicants must have completed at least seven grades of formal schooling and an apprenticeship of five years, or five years of practical, experience in the tiade. In addition, they must show that they have had at least one year of journeyman experience. The closing date for receipt of applications is July 2, 1911. Junior clerk, $1,410 a year, for appointment in Washington, D. C., only This examination is open only to persons with specialized experience. Optional subjects are filing and statistics. For the filing option, applicants must show that they have had at least one full year of paid clerical experience, the principal duties of, which were the preparation for filing and the filing of correspondence or other office records. For the statistical option, applicants must show that they have had at least one full year cf paid clerical experience, the prin- cipal duties of which were of a statistical nature, such as the making of computations, tabulating of data, and preparation of charts or graphs. The closing date for receipt of applications is June 1, 1941. Further inform- tion legarding thos examinations may be obtained from the Secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners at the post office or custom house in any city which has a post office of the first- - or second-clasor from the United - to Estimated That g, Gunnison Sugar, Inc. Saturday, June 6th. The song was When You and I Were Young Maggie, which was followed by roll call. Mrs .Grace McDonald gave a dramatic Luncheon leading, Ipsons Ghost. was served to twelve members at five oclock. ' Step electro-- $1.32 49-ho- LTrogresso club meeting was held Help (finisher), Electrotyper typer (molder), stereotyper; er rs 14, 1777, Civil service examinations for the positions described below have been announced by the U. S, Civil Service, Commission. Applications will be accepted at the Commissions Washing- ton office not later than the closing dates specified. The salaries are subject to the usual 3s per cent retirement deduction. at 4-He- AVV No. 40 rs s, States Civil Service Commission, Washington, Second Registration For Among all the national emblems in the world, the American flag is generally conceded to be the most beautiful. It was officially adopted by the Conti-- n e n t a 1 Congress on June V,. 250,000 p Flag Day, June 14 Announced for Communicable at the home of Mrs. O. lldpi lira! SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941 YEAR D ti Biuimi a wv IT MAKES BUSINESS! TWFNTY-THIR- lUKol A in D. C. in Selective Service Jely 1st Attend Annual M. I. A. Conference At Salt Lake a. resolution that the flag be 13 stripes of alternating red and white, and that the union be 13 white stais on a blue field. Originally the 13 stars wer ananged in a circle, and it was at first intended to add an additional star and an additional stripe for each new state admitted into the Union. But after increasing the number of stars and stripes after the admission of Vermont and Kentucky, it became evident that a further number of stripes would make the design of the flag less beautiful, so it was decided to Utah, Census Bureau Reports new leadership was the concluding session of annual conference of sounded at the foity-sixtthe L.D.S. Mutual Improvement Association held Satan day and Sunday in Salt Ike City, The M.I.A. theme for was discussed by David O. McKay,, second counselor in the hurch first piesidency, Sunday night, "lass and 1ritnary leaders from the United States, Hawaii, Mexico, Australia and Canada received instructions for activities during the year, and also an outline for the work to be carried on during this period waa given by the general board members at the Saturday sessions, New Pioneers on the March, by Alvin G. Paik, was presented in the tabernacle Saturday evening. The production was given in three acts, with a final salute to Heber J. Grant. Old Pioneers on the Trail," Modern Pioneers on the Radio and New Pioneers on the March, were featured in the three acts. Those attending the conference from heie were: Mr. and Mis. Rulon Fairhoin, Mrs. Edra Taylor, G. M. Burr, and Mrs. S. Ross Hunt. Selective Service local hoards of Utah are expected on July 1st to conduct the second registration of young men eligible for military tiaining, Acting State Diiector II. A. Rich, announced today. Estimates by the Bureau of Censua in Washington, D. C., indicate that Iheie will be about 4,500 men registered in Utah on July 1, Major Rich asserted. 1941-44- 2 return to the 13 stripes, representing the 13 original states, and add a star for each new state. Thus we have our present flag, with 48 stars and 13 stripes?. In commemoration of the adoption of the flag in 1777, June 11 is celebrated throughout the nation as Flag Day, with appropi iate ceremonies intended to impress all citizens with In- The majority of young men affected" he said, will be registered at the local board headquarters of the community in which they live. In the event, however, that local board officers are so situated that it would he difficult for the registration to be conducted there without hardship to the registrants, other public buildings may be used. Th8 will be particulaily true in the mote populous counties where it is anticipated that registrations may be heavy." Also the director said that in the hoard areas, local mole populous boards may be authorized to enlist outside aid for the actual registration. Utah Bankers cased respct and reverence for the flag, and all for which to it stands. Hold Attend Graduation And Marriage Major Rich expressly called attention to the fact that when the first registiation was conducted last October lfith, many young men of Utah were teinpoiaiily outside of the state in schools, on missions,'1 in temporary employment, nnd otheiwise. In registering, many of them failed to give their home address as being in the State of Utah. The result was that many of these young men found their eases permanently assigned to the address given in foieign states and thereafter attempted to have their cases tiansferred to the Utah boards. If a Utah man temporarily absent from the state expects to be legaided as a Utah registrant, h must, at the time of registration, give his Utah address, and his ease will then he handled by the appropriate hoard in Utah. He can then enmmuni-rat- e with his Utah Imard and give them his temporary address. Convention At Grand Canyon Dr. C. Leo Merrill, Mrs. Merrill and Louis Morrill left Monday for Salt Luke City, where Tuesday they at- tended the 4,500 Men Must Sign Up In A call for h which provided Estimates Reveal That Nearly anual commencement exercises at the University of Utah, when Miss Oitenria Merrill received a B. S. degree in sociology. M iss Merrill was married Wednesday in Salt Iihe City to Ray Thorte of Denver, Colorado. Members of the family were present at the ceremony. Mrs. Tlioite graduated from North Sevier high school, nnd was active in social activities there. Mr. and Mrs. Thoite will reside in Denver. Interesting Program Planned For Enjoyment of Members And All Who Attend the Meet seventy-secon- d The Utah Bankers association will annual convenopen its thirty-thirtion today in Grand canyon national paik. Headquarters for the conference, expected to draw bankers and financiers fiom all of Utah and surrounding states, will be at the Grand canyon lodge. Southern Utah Banks association will be hosts. According to H. B. Crandall of of the Salina, secretary-treasuiUR A, the convention will he called to order June 13 at 9:30 a. m. by F. M. Young men who are residing in Mickelscn of Salt Lake City, presicountries will not register foreign dent. F. H. Rasmussen, Ephraim, until their return to the United after president of the SURA, will welcome States or its dominions. the delegates. (Continued on last page) of the R. B. West, d er vice-preside- nt Vderal Reserve Bank of San FranMrs. Amanda C. Murphy returend While playing with a lawn mower cisco, will deliver the principal Monday from Salt Lake City where Tuesday morning, small Annette address of the opening session. Other she attended the graduation exercises Deaton had the tips of her fingers speakers will be the Rev. George J. r, of her Miss Beulah cut off. She was immediately rushed Weber, minister of the First CongreAlbricht of that City. She is a gradu- to the hospital by her mother, Mr. gational church of Salt Lake City; ' Ruth Deaton. ate of West High. Mr. Mickelscn and Mr. Crandall. The L0 0 from grand-daughte- substantial paymnt at fhat time. Howard W. Brandt has enlisted in Mrs. Iva Rasmussen and Mr. and L. J. Arnold, agriculural superinten- the army and is stationed at Moffet Mrs. Ray Ramussen were visitors dent of the Gunnison Sugar, Inc., Field, Falifornia. He left Salina Fri- in Salt Lake City, Monday and Tuestates this payment coming during day with Mrs. Otto Kube who spent day. thinning operations, will aid greatly the weekend with him at Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gardner and in the expend of thinning, which City. Mrs. Del Gardner of Price visited woik is in full swing. Recent storms Mrs. C. E. Shepherd from Holly-te- with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barrett have delayed thinning to some ex- but the favorable spring weather wood, California, is visiting with her end family Monday and Tuesday, has put the crop in good growing parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Burns. Mr. Glen Gardner left for New York condition and the woik will be brought She will remain in Salina for about where h will enlist in the army, to a speedy conclusion within the next la month. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hansen and Dr two weeks. A bumper crop is in the and daughter and Mrs. Harold Crandall spent making, and with the sugar market Ralph McAllister returned Friday from a trip to day at Ianguitch. prospects favorable for the coming 1941 should all Zions canyon. While traveling they! vear, growers during Mrs. Mearl Christensen and daughcash in on the crop bv making all visited with Mrs. Agatha McAllister! tor Elta Rav cf Provo. Miss Fttel the tonnage possible; thin early and at St. George. is I ittlefie'd of Richfield, Mr. and Mrs Miss Edith Ireland of Axtell thereafter care for the ciop with all Mrs. with Walter S. Nielsen and son David of Andrenson possible diligence. Ray visiting Igan, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McGarry Ixis Angiles, spent the weekend Mrs. of Mr. and Charles Ferguson Slitcherettes Club plan to leave Sunday for Los Angeles. at the J. E. Jamison home. nt Sun-Joa- Organize Accompanying them will be Mrs. Bill Billie Humphrey c lebrated his club held their Patterson an.i Mrs, Wayne Crawford, The first year first meeting at the home of LaVona house guests at the Ferguson home birthday at his home June 6th. Lun 4-- H I,ee Jensen on Wednesday, June 4th. for the past month. They will be TTiey named their cluli the Stitcher-ete- s. gone about three weeks. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Miles Curfew entertained 30 President, Donna Rasmussen; LaPreal Mickelson; secre- guests Saturday afternoon in honor Shirlev Reynolds of her birthday. A hot plate lunch tary - treasurer, cheer leader and song leader. Anita was served at five oclock. They Rasmussen; repoiter. Carma Steele; spent the afternon sewing and visiting, assistant repoiter, LaVona Lee Jen- Miss Janice Cribble and Lament sen. Members of the club are: Mar jorie Torgensrn. LaPreal Mickelson, Hunt, students at the U. of U., rc- y Donna Rasmussen, Anita Rasmussen, turned from Salt Lake Sunday S. Ross will Lament LaVona visit Lee the at Jensen, ing. Reynold, Donna Mae Jensen, and Carma Steele. Hunt home and on June 15th leave where he will Mrs. I,ouise Anderson is the teacher. for Washington, D. Thev held their second meeting at! be employed for the summer. Janice the home of Carma Steele. Light re-- 1 spend the summer with her par- freshments were served. jents,' Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Giibblc. evrn-Shirle- , w-i- cheon was served to eight young guests. The afternon was spent play-ir- e games. Billie is now six years old. fe Mrs. II. O. Madsen entertained bridge club Wednesday, June 4th. Diner was served at 2:00 oclock to twelve members. Mrs. Charles Larsen and Mrs. Lee Ilugentoblcr won high scores in the bridge game. D0W.N HICKORY GROVE After adjourning for luncheon, the Anybody poppin off and saying convention will reopen at 2:00 p. m. the Geimans must he a queer lot to with committee reports and music by arouml by the nose, are just led be adMr. Houstens the Serenaders. You off. poppin dress will be the principal feature of dont need to go four the session. He willjbe followed on thousand miles to the program by Mr. Sparks and R. L. see. sight?, you just Garner, New York City, down our own comglance of Trust treasurer and Guaranty Main Street. of that city. pany The latest I see, is At 7:00 p. m., June 13, bankers anil where the U.S.A. is their wives will attend a banquet and fixing to furnish dance. Frank M. Totton, New York free mobile homes of the Chase NaCity, W IT lemon strikers in tional bank,, will he toastmaster at Jo Serra California. ' the banquet. The government is helping to keep At conclusion of the UBA conven- - the strike g&Tng there with its left tion, Utah members of the American an4sWt.atjnf? bioodor claiming Bankers association will meet to to .ith (tc.t (q elect a member of the executive the ether elsewhere. hand, term to succouncil for a three-yea- r I dont know, but it is just a bare ceed H. M. Chamberlain, Salt Lake ebanee that in this lemon strike the of the Walker City, Boys there on the raging Potomac Bank and Trust company; a member who ate fui nishing the' free, mobile and alternate member of the ABA homes, do pot Jike lemonade they nominating committee and stat all hail from Kentucky. might for nation bank, savings, But to got back to the strikes. T state hank and trust divisions cf the been trying to find out why we keep ABA. on trying to run our U.S.A. labor from Salina to attend the pai(ment fiorn a convention are Mr. II. B. Crandall, Yours with the low down, Miss Hazel Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Gates, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Frecce, Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Sorenson, Purchased and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Crane. D & R G W R R. nt nt .unny i , , ts side-saddl- e, ' Evan C. Nielsen, an exhibitor at Friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. interested are in Salna Christiansen tht fifth annual intermountain junior n the announcement that a baby Mrs. Zocl Whitbrek, accompanied fat stock show at Salt Lake City, sold byr Merea Whitbeck, Marjore Wil- daughter was horn to Mrs. Christian- his prize lamb weighing 81 pound. liams and Venita Day, motored to sen Sunday at the Richfield hospital. Rio Grande Rail oad Provo Friday. Merea and Venita The mother was Bee Sorenson, daugh- The Denver and and paid Evan lamb the Alvin Mrs. and Mr. purchased of Sorenson, ter the irgistered for summer school at the animal. 1G for j cents a 2 pound before her marriage. course. R.Y.U. fur a 1 six-wee- |