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Show PAGE TWO SOUTH CACHE COURIER 99 THE FARMER PROSPEROUS The American The season of the year has volunteers before the final termrolled around again When polio toa he haa ination of the war, and after .. becomes a major con- - . , problems be will of service, three years Meai of the will receive 8165 per month instead of 5138. In addition to the pay raise, any man who South Cache Courier HENRICHSE.Y JULY 5, ; is farmo Publishers eaters enjoyed. "" & McDOWELL 194 - eve, . at Hyrum, Utah Published I Weekly Established j entitled to all the benefits authorities. cash In his pocket tha& tto' 01 Bill. He may receive four - Utah, in the last three years, H. of college training plus haa years rienced two very severe neag ig at the subsistence which 'feTT single infantile paralysis., 1915. He man has a dollar value of about hag reserve caaes jrere report- - more 400 In 1943, ?5 thgn 84340, and for "a married man, 252 cases were d ed,. Salt4 Bonn000 1945, andin War 55240. and Unit In the hope of making this reported, to our Health officials, uo' uJiS volunteer system work, the army and a few cases heretofore unre- BOnal securit ig aa all to now coming has agreed not to draft any man ported, are just during July or August. Let us light. While we hope, and possibly hope this volunteer basis is a will feel this sure, that year bej success.' Experiment a light one for us, from a polio Office Visitors vrendifr we J SDA workeri nevertheless; The influx of western visitors standpoint Iat0!7 b should be continually watchful) dicate to the Capitol has been stepped p0ssibmty ol a and Observe few a prepared. dip containing DDT for th, up with the lifting of wartime trl of the sheep tick fa a restrictions in travel, and many simple health rules such as Dont get overtired. Extreme dipping, Utahns have been enjoying the fatigue makes you an easier sumbeauties of Washington in victim. mertime. Mr. and Mrs. Parson Avoid chills. Dont stay too U. Webster iof Cedar City are in cold water. long Miss eastern the cities; visiting Keep clean. Wash hands beEdythe Adams of Cedar City and V fore eating. Keep flies and Miss Wanda Sjablom of Draper other insects away from week-en- d on the a here spent food. brief vacation from duties at school in Hyde Park, N. Y.; Miss Help keep your community clean. Waste and exposed Phyllis Boynton of Logan has From come to Washington to work; garbage may be sources of infection. and H. Alvah Ditzgerald, DirectCongressman W. KJlranger Thurs-Fri-S- at Dont swim in polluted waters or of the L.D.S. Institute at Draft Measure Passed HeadWatch these symptoms. 4-5exhaustive statistical Ephraim, stopped in Washington After ache, unexplained fever, a after attending the Red briefly polls Cross Convention opinion public study, cold, even an upset stomach held in Phila(many of you will recall that I may he the first symptoms Hib delphia recently. personally conducted such a poll of infantile paralysis. the First Congresthroughout Call your doctor immediately sional District of Utah), and if any of these symptoms PAT OBRIEN considerable debate, our draft appear. Expert medical care policy is finally fixed, pending may help prevent crippling. the Presidents approval of the Early diagnosis and treatment Alive bill, of a polio case may save the paThe draft law will expire tient from a serious crippling March 31, 1947. Fathers and after effect. observations. some It interesting eighteen-year-olare exempt, No one other than a (rained HOLIDAY HIT and fathers now in service may shows that the average age of physician or surgeon can properhas in this country people living request discharge after August ly diagnosis and prescribe treatLFM and ABNER Farm workers may be increased from 16 to 30 years. ment. Our Health officials and 1, 1946. are states Most of the in losing deferred, and any man., drafted our Medical men and women are before expiration of the law Population and most cities have our insurance against the invaNine Tint' growing. must be released after eighteen almost ceased of sion our health bastile by untenths of the children born have seen germ and virus foes. has not taken any man over 29 American born parents. In 1915 The Chapters of The National for duty since J Day; there only half had Foundatoin for Infantile Paralyparents. 45 the of top eligible age fore, It is estimated that the peak sis have trained many men and has little significance. women, in almost every country of our population will be Although the draft law has in the State, to be of help to our be will and that people been extended until March 1947, Medical authorities, in case of reached 1980. about it is hoped that military requireThe Hundreds more number of families is an emergency. ments will be' met with highly be will trained this year. and the rapidly again yet increasing The revised paid volunteers. are anxious to be of help They is increase declining, pay scale for the Army provides ?opahltin th la?t two decades PPula-ma- n to our Health authorities, as that a private or apprentice, sea- ha increased IPer cent they were of help in meeting will receive $75 per month "umber of families in our emergency of last year. instead of $50; and ,payment Thlle will be graduated accordingly Creased 16'6 per cent There are Chapters of The In 1890 the average age of a through the ranks. A master . .. Natioanl Foundation for Infansergeant and chief petty officer 1940 f.00111 was 026'1 years: in tile Paralysis in every County in was 24.3. In 1940 the the State of Utah, and they are bride was 21.6 years i0ld; her anxious to be of help to our grandmother was married at 22. Medical men and women and to In 1915 the birthrate was 25 victim of poliomyelitis. We per 1000 persons;, in 1933 it any was 16.6. In 1940 it was 17.6 urge that our Health officials everywhere make them a part of per thousand and in 1943 21.5. our preparedness program. Now it is again on the decline. Alertness, cooperativeness, There are 106 boys born for and every 100 girls, and yet there for a intelligent guidance, make good community health are more women than men by a Considerable margin in the preparedness program. Our Health officials and Medipopulation. cal men and women are the inThe proportion of old people telligent guiding force. in the population is increasing. are alert, and if we we They One fourth ,0f the people are just Cooperate, the future will over 45 years old. From 1940 look much brighter. to 1940 there was a 35 per cent Your Health. increase in (people over 65 years of age. There will be 3 times as many people over 65 in 1980 as there were in 1930. huilt1 . 1910 w , j MEMBER UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION . MATipNAUDrTOWAU ASSOCIATION National Advertising Representatives, Newspaper Advertising Service, 188 West Randolph St Chicago, Independent 111. less than in April and 14.7 per cent less than iu March, the One year, peak month. Subscription price: Economists and bankers state 82.00. that current redemptions of Legal paper entered at the Bonds emphasize the desirability in Hyrum, Utah as Second of the cash value feature of Class matter under the Act of this security. The redemption privilege is assisting thousands March 3, 1879. of citizens in their own personal reconversion. The guaranteed GILBERT V. McDOWELL cash value of the Series E Bond Editor and Business Manager is hailed by investment experts as making this security the finNORMA BAXTER est and most attractive investment available today. Hyrum News Editor post-offi- ' ETHEL JONES Wallsville News Editor Telephone 142R2, t ! ce BOND SALES INFLATION K EMILY PEARCE Paradise Newj Editor EMPHASIZE REDEMPTIONS VALUE OF SERIES E ROND Sales of Series E Savings Bonds in May 1946 (passed the two billion mark, the total at months end being $2,111,725,-00Despite strikes and disruptions of industry ' which might have been expected to cut sales radically and increase redemptions of E Bonds, the downward trend of redemptions that began in April continued in May. May redenytions were 14 per cent 0. News Letter July -6 2 Big Holiday . . Man CURB esti- Treasury Department mates indicate that the American people will have about 5 22 billion more in 1946 income than they can spend, on consumer goods and services available at legitimate prices. For the good of all, this surplus should go into channels. So far in 1946, the public has invested 53.5 billion in Savings Bonds. While the sales thus far exceed expectations, the Treasury Department is urging citizens to invest their surplus funds in U. S. Savings Bonds, in order to relieve the present inflationary pressure, and at the same time build for our mutual ing benefit later. buy-rfeserv- es ; She e a- Vi O o O I Washington ds 2ND Partners in V-- Starts 150,-000,0- Sunday 00 7-- i SAVINGS CONTINUE TO GROW Sales of U. S. Savings Bonds during the first five months of 1946 totaled 53,470,440,000, the 48' Treasury Department reports. Sales are at an annual rate of $8.3 billions, dictions. l which exceeds pre- Candidate for nomination at July 9th Primary Election to represent First Utah District in ' Congress. The telephone operator has one of industry's important and most interesting jobs. Her skillful, deft fingers bind to- gether the business and social fabric of the community. Today she is busier than ever. More tele- phones are in use more use is being made of those telephones. In peak hours dhe volume I & of calls increases sharply. To handle this faster flow of traffic we are adding more equipment as fast as we can get it, but the supply of some materials vital to us is more critical now than & furing the war. Graduated from USMA, West Point, 1902: was cadet with Generals Ralph Talbot, Stilwell, Robt. C. Richardson, Jr R. E. Wood, (head ef Sears Roebuck & Co.), Douglas MacArthur. Instructor at USMA 1904-0Generals Buckner, Patton. Sultan, Eichelberger, Clifford Lee, H. H. Arnold, Shedd, Devrs were cadets in his sections. One of these officers has .written to Stephen Abbot, Your methods of handling us at that time made a deep impression on me and had much to do with my The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company LIKE NEW 8. Retired from active duty 1911; recalled to active duty 1914; admitted to practice law 1914; built home in Uintah' County 1915. Active duty 1917-1- 9. s, Adjutant War Prison Ft. Douglas; in command of Training Detachment & ROTC at Agricultural College and Instructor at Officers Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco. 1919-2putting own land into cultivation. 1923 in service of Union Pacific R. R. Engineering Dept, in Nevada and Utah. Installation Turn Table & Lund-CedCity Branch Line. 1924-3- 2 with ROTC, Salt Lake City High Schools, 1933 to present, developing his own land in Uintah County. CAPTAIN ABBOT will over Station KSL 7 p. m. speak Sat., Bar-raek- ar July 6. (Paid advertisement) r SERVICE future. 2, she'll appreciate your understanding until we can catch up and stay ahead of demands for service. Meanwhile, WE MAKE M.D YOUR RADIO SING That Satisfies Prompt, efficient service is Important in radio repairs. Here expert technicians test your set put It in perfect working order and return it to you without delay all at a moderate cost. For radio repairs that are quick and sore, call us today. s iMsnl OF LOGAN 14 W. Center Phone 817 a E. E. IIERDRICKS Lewiston, Utah r Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER North District At the Primary Election July 9 Dependable and Experienced Well acquainted with the needs of the County. ; |