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Show mmL PAGE FOURTEEN ' ' Z, ' 145 Carbon Farmers Sign Insurance To Protect Wheat Crop ft f 6tt.nflJboc.t thursdey, September t lSKl lion acres of dry farm land has been fa. This is building the fertile put into cultivation is an exaggera th . :s f at out. Peterson Director at points RICH;tion, time is to stabiluT 1 helpng. f5 The most land that has ever been CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION Judges Classify 4H NECESSARY, SAYS MAJOR Exhibits From County SSS 'r.Whl7rd "5 1", : Peters was exhibits of Carbon county acres, Selective Service regulations make and, in addition, shall be construed of his failure were judged recently at the col- it mandatory for every registrant to as prima facie evidence Director Ric than half a million, One hundred and forty-fiv- e Carbon lege gymnasium with the following have statement that this dry farm his registration certificate in to register, Acting State county farmers have insured their results. Listed first is the Four-Iland is in acreage greater than that his possession at all times and to 9 1942 wheat crop against all unavoidclub, its leader play it upon request of proper au- -j Acting State Directotr Rich aso, jrrjgated land is equally as far able crop hazards, David A. Thayn, and the rating thori ties, Acting State Director Rich, called to attention that Regulations jrom truth. There are more than it chairman of the county A. A. A. com given: warned all Utah registrants, pertaining to late registration make a million acres of irrigated cropland today inittee, reported this week. person sub-- j in the state. Reports from A. A. A. Group ExhibActing State Director Rich pointed compulsory that, Every for who its: Clothing I U In applying for crop insurance for out that the regulations provide: registration jject state office and the Federal Market . Spring failed to register on the day fixed Glen, 1942, these farmers indicated they inThe registrant must have his service show only around 256,000 Udella Peterson, istration certificate in his personal, by the President for his registration ing tend to participate in the 1942 A. A. seeded to wheat for harvest in acres Genevieve King, .A. farm program. must present himself for and submit 1941. The 1941 wheat acreage alI to registration before a local board." lotment for Utah is 235,469 acres. A, (will be sent Under the crop insurance plan of to state "the Federal Crop Insurance corporaThis means," the acting state di- This indicates that the statement of a fair); rector emphasized, that every person 10 million dollar annual loss is also Kenilworth, Mrs. tion, a farmer may insure up to 75 per cent of his normal production Beulah Llewelyn, A; Hiawatha, Miss or of a State headquarters, or any subject to registration on October untrue and supported only by mis- against all unavoidable hazards such Virginia Asay, B; Clear Creek, Mrs. member of the local board or board 1940, or July 1, 1941, must register as hail, frost, winterkill, drouth, in Louise Dyches, B; Scofield, Leda of appeal." if he has not already done so, Acting 0 TIume . 9im The alfala f116.1 af arf Strang, Nida Helsten, B; Wellington, sects, diseases, and rodents. Failure of a registrant to have his State Director Rich declared. f . , nnridj .i a an a cu d Violation of the Regulations may in This year wheat growers were giv- Vivian Peters, B; Wellington, Helen registration certificate in his personal be classed as dry farm wheat en an added advantage in insuring Cottrell, C. possession, or to exhibit it upon re-- ! cause a delinquent to be penalized possibly their crops in that they were able to Clothing II Price, Norma Wright, quest of authorized persons, consti-jb- y fine or imprisonment or both, the acreage. The writer of the article complains use the deferred payment agreement A (will be sent to state fair); tutes a violation of the Regulations acting state director pointed out. Utah farmers are discriminated that Clear This a Zelpha A; Rich, allows farmer to pay Creek, plan. because they have to follow ior his insurance as he can. Since Mrs. Louise Dyches, B; Hiawatha, against escommission $1 260 to $2,600. The PHONE US . we ll deliver a summer fallow system of cropping. reserves to pay crop losses are held Virginia Asay, B; Rains, Nellie Dun-sa- Civil Service from perdesires applications pecially B. Conservation of soil through ad in wheat and wheat is purchased with Isons who have done work in wet- Home Lumber Medical of Clothing III Wellington, Wanda S. acreages justing tnoney paid in as premiums, this gave commerand general process, plate, B to uses was (will be sent to state & Buildin CoT the grower an opportunity to pay his Petersen, Released cial photography, and in photograph- -- crops overlooked the writer completely by premiums when wheat prices were in fair). in ic mapping. photoExperience JOHN DAY, Owner his favor. If the permiums are not Foods I Price, Jayne Mathis, A for all of the article. To conserve Utahs Price graphic work is required To of meet , the demands to sent be state (will seeded farmers have increasing soil, thousands Utah fair); Wellingpaid by August 11, 1942, they can be Ama eur rades of acres to grasses, clovers, and alfal- deducted from crop loss payments ton, Julia Stair, B; Price, Rachel Ed- various federal agencies the Civil Penence 1S no ua 8PP Service commission last week began HtN due the grower in case of a loss. wards, C. ons will be rated as soon as prac- Foods II Hiawatha, Nita Hamp- an intensive drive for medical offi- While the deadline is past to in(will be sent to state fair); cers. A new examination for medical jure thecan1942 winter wheat crop, shire, AMona officer, associate medical officer, and still insure spring wheat, Price, Marsing, D. growers senior medical officer, with salaries Foods Hiano Exhibit II, winter wheat. Canning provided they grow The deadline for insuring the 1942 watha, Nita Hampshire, A, (will be ranging from $3,200 to $4,600 a year, While has just been announced. spring wheat crop is February 28, sent to state fair); Price, Mona D B. 1942. graduation from a class A medical t: Home Science Price, Maud Mar- school and completion of interneship are general requirements for the asRuby Ledger Outfit complete with tin, A (will be sent to state fair). leather-taindex for $4.00 at The however, House Furnishings I Wellington, sociate grade, under the terms of the experience is required; Ruth Woods Branch, A (will be sent new announcement persons who are study in a recognized college or uni-- ; V law school, or residence now serving their interneship may,versy to state fair). of school accounting may be substi-l- ? the For House Furnishings II Wellington, apply. associate grade gradMinnie Huber, A, (will be sent to uation must have been since May l ,'tuted for a part of the experience, v state fair). Full information as to the require- 1930; for medical officer, since May Would you satisfy a 1, 1920; and for senior medical offi- - ments for these examinations, and If; Individual Exhibits: Clothing I dress and apron Shirley Catlin, cer graduation need not have been application forms, may be obtained V Maharajahs taste Kenilworth, A (will be sent to state within any specified time limit. Pro-- ! from Parley H. Rhead, secretary of fair; Scofield, A; Barbara Tidwell, fessional experience in a specialized the board of U. S. Civil Service exam- with an humble purse? Wellington, B; LaRene Stagg, Spring branch of medicine is also necessary iners, at the post office or customof- - a Many people still do not realize how Glen, B; Olive Branch, Wellington, C. for the two highest grades. Appoint- - fice in this city, or from the Secretary f Then remember, 0 Sahib: to are ments S. be in of Board of Civil U. made the will be expected of them in supService much, the public Clothing II, wash and school dress The very best BUY is Evelyn Hastings, Price, A, (will be health service and the food and drug Examiners, at any first- - or of the National Defense Program. port of the federal security class post office. sent to state fair); Ruth Colby, WelIt is time to face the fact that rigid agency; veterans administration; civil the whiskey thats DRY lington, A; Clear Creek, B. deof -j aeronautics administration the economy upon the part of every inDifCCtOr CoiTCCtS Clothing III, childs costume Elma ...PAUL JONES Gerber, Wellington, A (will be sent partment of commerce; and the In-- 1 dividual will be necessary. You must to state fair); Wanda Ellis, Price, B; dian service, department of the in- ElTOrS III look to the future and save for it. You says the Punt Jones Cam tl terior. The need is urgent. Although LaRue Wright, Price, C. DEFENSE should be will as soon as be rated applications prepared to meet increased Lest readers be misled by an article Clothing III, complete costume Wanda Ellis, Price A (will be sent to practicable after their receipt at the 'appearing in some of the BONDS to taxes, buy your share of U.S. Defense leading state fair); LaRue Wright, Price, A. commissions office, qualified persons newspapers in the state and circulated Bonds. Style Dress Revue Marion Peirce, should apply at once. widely through the U. S. mail in Use your bank account to get ready. been Examinations have announced Price, A, (will go to state fair). which the United States Department Demonstration contest is disDish also for various grades of photogra-o- f Agriculture charged with washing by Geraldine Malatche and pher positions, with salaries from criminating against Utah dry farmers Y Virginia Reaveley of Hiawatha, A; BANK (Causing an annual loss of ten million "Milk Beverages by Dixie Stair and until sufficient sentiment is created to dollars, Director Wm. Peterson point- Bonny Rich of Wellington, B. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit bring about a change. For this rea-- ! ed out that the statistics, inferences, Kerr Canning Contest, directed by son it would be well for you to statements are erroneous and not! Insurance Corporation Miss Eunice Tucker Raspberries and serve the way your eggs are being based on fact. PRICE Mrs. UTAH Lavell Golding, Price, A; handled the next time you visit your! The statement made by the writer pears, apricots and cherries, Mrs. E. C. local grocery store, he said. of the erroneous article that 6 mil-- ! Peirce; B; apricots and cherries, Mrs. E. E. Wright, Cjbeans and peas, Mrs. E. C. Peirce, A; beans and peas, Mrs. F. H. Gagosian, B; peas and carrots, Four-- ' H H dis-;sai- d. j . reg-ls- on lyy qjoiAJl"- . . . acae Wel-ingto- n, n, j Tests For Officers And Others ng . . 1 Mar-sin- g, b f j AND j 5 second-administrati- r on WfUSi Article j i CARBON EMERY ob-a- Mrs. Shelby Thompson, C. Bread Making contest, directed by Miss Maud Martin Mrs. E. E. Peirce, A; Mrs. E. C. Peirce, B; Mrs. Harrv ' Kelly, C. Beets Theo. Sugar Golding. A;' Billy Krompel, B; Ross Golding, B; Floyd Brotherson, C; Ribail Motte, C; Leon Thayn, D; Clyde Brotherson,! D; Glen Downard, D. Corn Harold Bear, A. Potatoes Harold Bear, A: Austin! Gerber, A. Beans Floyd Gerber, A. Boys Health Contest 1st, Clyde' Brotherson; 2nd, Dale Olson; 3rd,1 Merrill Branch; 4th, Odell Frandsen. Pawl Jones A blend of straight whiskies 90 proof. Vrankfort Distilleries, Inc., Louisville & Baltimore. Heat Comfort Girls Health contest 1st, Bertie! Lou Young; 2nd, Beth Young; 3rd,' Nan Jardine; and 4th, Floyd Quail. County Agent Cites Improvement Needs For Egg Marketing The need for better care of eggs in .retail stores was pointed out this jweek by William H. Bennett, county extension and agricultural agent. He stated that Utah is one of several states in which eggs must be graded before they are marketed. However, ithere is little value of having a law of this kind when practically no attempt is being made to maintain high egg quality or to prevent the grade of eggs from changing while they are moving through the different channels of trade, he said, Almost every grocery store sells ,eggs but little or no effort is put (forth to merchandise them properly, Most of the eggs in these stores have (been graded but the consumer gets the quality he pays for. This is because the eggs he or she purchases whether loose or in are usually stacked on shelves or tables in the store where the atmosphere is warm and dry. Eggs deteriorate in quality and soon become (stale under conditions of this kind, Very often the new supply of eggs is added to the top of the pile. This makes it difficult for the customer to determine the age or the length of time the eggs have been held under conditions that are unfavorable. Attractive cabinets have been installed in most of the retail stores to peep the milk sweet and the butter ,and cheese from spoiling. There is ,no legitimate reason why better fa- -: cilities should not be provided for eggs in these stores which are also perishable. Mr. Bennett pointed out Uhat nothing will be done about this j There Is An ABERDEEN DEALER In Your Community INDEPENDENT PRODUCERS nd j I And each held the same pace, over the same desert, without one added drop, till its oil hit bottom and the engine went out like a light! Conoco Nth motor oil lasted 13,398 miles on one fill, outlasting one rival by 8,268 miles. And even the runner-uin the test was outlasted 5,683 miles by Conoco Nf. This is all Officially Certified, yet anything so remarkable demands explanation. 57-mi- le p sel-jdo- m car-ito- ns New oil Economy aid... Man-mad- e or synthetic betterment of motor oils has long been the keystone of Conoco success. For example, the celebrated Germ Processed oil patent on the use of a synthetic with magnetlike action has made it possible to give engines This lasting form of lubricant cant all quickly drain down but must stay plated up throughout the engine ... on guard against wear in Man-mad- e oil-platin- g. advance, while you use Conoco NM oil. in addition to assured by Conoco NA oil, it brings called the newest synthetic or inhibits Thialkene inhibitor This checks the rapid breakdown of the extremely refined oil demanded for present day motoring. Thats why Conoco Nth oil didnt quickly churn up deadly goo in Death Valley, but outlasted 5 d brands by 74 up to 161. And even though you cannot think of periods speciexceeding the fied for your car and driving conditions, its great to think of skipping many a stop for a quart. Read about that right Youll on your own engine gauge-stich see . . . just change today to Conoco Conoco at Your Mileage Merchants Continenstation. Its popular-pricetal Oil Company Pioneers in Bettering Americas oil with Synthetics Now life-give- r, high-rate- k. d. PCDTincn U L K I r I L U I 1 herel,y ccrtif?r that the Death Valley Test and related work were thoroughly and fairly conducted. Engine Destruction occurred in each case at the mileage stated. MOTOR OIL Consulting Engineer, who during Academic yoo1 Professor of Automotive Engineering, Purdue University |
