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Show SEPTEMBER THE JOURNAL c DISPLAYS CALVES AT STATE FAIR AFBF Commodity scorrs scrap book Committees Will r. j. by 27, 1952. scon CONGEST, 'to CAUSE AM tE fcl.000 VESSELS. OK Meet in Chicago CONGEST, The national commodity advisory committees of the American Farm Bureau Federation will meet in Chicago September 29 and 30 to discuss specific problems of importance to dairy, livestock, fruit and vegetable, field crops and poultry producers. 'lb OSSRU di Air. is ftt our FULL NSE.0 . 4o Burk oaf iMPURlflES IH BESSEMER. CONVERTERS President Kline will address a joint luncheon session of all five commodity committees tember Sep- 30. Among the topics to be discussed in the dairy session are major recent shifts in the dairy industry and the possibilities of unifying dairy groups behind sound inflation control measures. llow fa EMPIRE $M. BUlLDlK ih Hew York crtV been STRUCK 8 y lMHIH4 III 'fmiksf'fEK Years 7 IZbJupL. ( AT that Cathryn Stanley, of Union City, N. J., I Is taking to the Hew Jersey State hair at Trenton. f Ayshires they are and she expects to take some blue ribbon awards with them. Oldest fair In the U. S.( and largest in the East, the New International) Jersey exhibition celebrates Its 207th birthday IT IS A NICE PAIR OP CALVES Prize-winni- ng CANNING INDUSTRY SALUTES STATE COLLEGE The poultry committee will discuss the Delaney report on use of chemicals in foods, adjustments to meet new trends in production and consumer needs, and other current problems. VE disease is first on the agenda of the livestock committee, which will also consider problems of drought-stricke- n areas, grazing legislation, and proposed amendments to the Packers and Stockyards Act. Up for discussion by the fruit and vegetable committee are the export and import situation and transportation problems. 0 The field crops committee will consider negotiations for a new wheat agreement among other subjects. V All five committees will discuss plans for the commodity conferences to be held in Seattle just before the annual meeting of the AFBF in December. The AFBF Board of Directors will meet in Chicago on October 1, 2 and 3. Keep Utah Green Fire blackened forests do not attract tourists or support prosperous industries. Most forest can-make- rs ? Cg)-AI- IF YOU NOAM "'had SOUND VJOULD You EAT MILTOM teeth,A VMITK ? WAllomV RAFABLj CAUF. EAR AlAe VOU WITH . AJOAM SHOULD A KITS FLY PAPZ& r gobbizt oeiseer fewu. unuiorper, ceuD you3 NoMsgoueev to tug. OLD Quiz. UtiD - AJ04H- - CARE oFtuiS Distributed by King Features Syndicate PA PEG RE BACK OF HlS fronY au. ' SHAVED EXCL Pf FOR. AH OBlOKC PAfcri wUHE'foP and cehYer of kHe ForeHead. which (Note: Booklet OASI-3the of term, explains the meaning useful other and gives Insured, and interesting information, i3 a vailable free upon request at any 5, OASI field office.) A representative of OASI will be This is the fourth of a series of in Davis County October 14, 1952. articles on Social Security Old-Ag- e Anyone desiring help or inforand Survivors Insurance mation in connection with OASI (OASI). Questions should be di- should contact the Salt Lake field rected to the Social Security Field office. They will arrange a time Office,. 212 South West Temple, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, telephone and place to meet the representative a a nearby town. Ext. 13. When a living worker has re- tired and meets the requirements for entitlement to OASI payments (explained in the June article) the following benefits are payable: a. A monthly check to the worker, and b. A monthly amount to his wife who is at least age 65, or who has his eligible minor children in her care, and c. A monthly amount for each minor child (under age IS and unmarried), and d. In case the wife is the breadwinner, a monthly check goes to her dependent husbands age 65 or 4. and JOURNAL Are Assured of Results OK Head wKrt'fHi k) foAH ftUMStOlU, TUNING FORK REFLEX consists tf'lWo over. When a worker dies an insured individual (see June article), the fires can be prevented. Help following benefits are payable: (one-checyour state and help yourself by 1. A lump-sualways being careful with fire death payment to the widow (er) in the woods. Lets all KEEP or if none' then to the person who UTAH GREEN. paid the burial expenses, and 2. A monthly amount to the widow who is age 65 or over, or who has the workers eligible minor children in her care, and 3. A monthly amount to each minor child who was dependent on the worker when he died, and rer Regular Advertisers In The if BRAIDS Types of 0ASI Benefits Which Are Payable m Dr. Louis L. Madsen, center, president, Utah .State Agricultural College, accepts a citation presented to the college at the Utah State Fair by the Utah Canners Association and the American Can Company in recognition of the schools work with the states farmers. Presenting the citation to Dr. Madsen 13 Cancos intermountain representative Claude Parry, left, and W. R. Eddington, right, president, Utah Canners Association. Mr. Parry described the citation as a salute to the Utah State Agricultural College for eminent public service dedicated to growers, canners and in the marketing of healthful foods and the creation of economic benefits for all the people of Utah. Mr. Eddington pointed out that the food processing team of farmer, canner and brings more than $30,000,000 into the state every year. Peculiar. Headdress BELONGS io A moroccah' YoUHqS'liR. Ras MANY A monthly amount to the wid- ower age 65 or over who was dependent on the worker when she died. 5. A monthly benefit to the workers parents over age 65 if there was no eligible widow (er) or children surviving the worker and if the parent was dependent on the worker when he (or she) died. Benefits are not payable to a beneficiary for any month in which he (or the insured worker on whose work record the benefits are payable) earns over $75.00 in Social ' Security work. Anyone receiving benefits should be fully aware of the events which cause suspension or termination of benefits, and of their obligations to report such events. Article Discusses Eating Habits The usual American custom of three meals a day is not necessarily the best eating schedule. Some people, often the elderly, feel better if they eat more frequently but less at a time. They may prefer to divide their daily fare into four or five meals instead of three. Or some food may be saved out for snacks between meals or at bedtime. Many people find that warm milk at bedtime is an aid to restful sleep. But older people who eat frequently need to guard against two hazards: (1) Filling up on toast and tea or cake and coffee so they lack appetite for milk, fruit, vegetables and other needed food, or (2) overeating too many calories with consequent overweight. Growing children, active workers and underweights also may benefit by snacks. They often need more food than they can take comfortably at a meal. For them a light fill-i- n midway between their regular three squares protects against fatigue or getting too hungry before meals. To give children nourishment for active play after school without spoiling appetites for supper, a glass of milk, a sandwich, fruit or a d egg is suggested. well-planne- d, hard-cooke- Household Hint I! you find evidence of moth larvae In blankets, hang them out of doors, saturate them with a good moth spray, and brush welL Moth crystals, If used In tightly closed closets and cupboards, are effective In destroying moth eggs and larvae. eal |