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Show T June 25, 1948 DOUBLE farms - Vetera nUlawStatn Apartment or m through rector, Edward T. O'Brien"" "J it Vetrani 10 b, Kn thinking had an acciden- about converting their G. 1 term insurance as high as policies to one of Kjx ts death inrate twice permanent plans available xitt Lfetv Council reports. Farm worker worker duitrie 5 1 Mr. oBtin explain. servicemen who took nit their G In 1947 death rate for farm w.r was 52 per 100.000 workIn-- ! while In StriM the death rate was 26. Iuurii veteran should areat Utah state HLth,,r 'durance iHIllllirill of Veteran Affairs of- to ilia, ThoS who rice regarding conversion of that ,vr' uu n,r January l. me lgned policy to a permanent form. plained Mr, O'Brien, Utah State Department of The th Hwtive date of Veterans Affairs' director added to change over, L of the total policy may that part f"m ,,r'Rrwinal sources be be converted to a permanent ilan 1,11,1 the rni insurance , lhe other part kept in force an additional mayjand five term insurance if the G. I. Mr. O'Brien warned this. , deairea ,hal on all policies taken out on or The moat important deadline 1946 hav t v.. ru level XOX-A- G The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Explanation Given On fi, I. Insurance DEATH KATE ON : !ui,,r Jll,,ury l.abuut fro,n th 1940, u,t the . j -- to remember. however. Page Three 4 flat car It monopolized. Two light guns to be placed on elth- UW of rr fiKPol were substiIll.-The members of the raria, tuted and the howitzer was shipped to the Terre Haute ordnance quested for mounting on the pub in a concerted effort to reinstate c the cntrl- as much lapsed a. I. Insurance as buUon lo lhe A word or a nod from the good, clty'i war memorial powible within that time. arrived. It waa a howltaer has more weight than the eloquent used by General Itoniniel'a forces apeechea of others. Plutarch Seaman Sam aaya: "Some peo- during the North African camA good man does good merely ple have tact; the others tell the paign. They didn't even try to truth!) L. 8. Sub Base Patrol. move the weapon from the by living. Bulwer atated, la July the deadline to reli . a Mr.dfgQ Much L. 31, 1948 (lift 23-to- , . n 35-fo- ral ntd. . high farm work death rate addl'd significance to farm rtve proclaimed by. Week, The Iht Boak pLident Truman for July hirtl seeks the elimination of at t 30.000.000 farm hazards. P?ch member of a farm family tasked by the President to secept personal responsibility for. elimination of at least one of acidcnts during the 25-3- 1, k Wl tint G0 to nt ni bit j Farm Kealilenta Die OLiii-highlights of the Counaccident report cil's anrual farm 1U00 r t tb Chile Mitv nwt tb farm resident deaths about the same as totaled about Injuries year. lut Total were 19.500, 1,800.000. Udi rtonr Farm 7,000 mo (Ct la ik yf at deaths totaled, home with approximately 1,050, -- i non-fat- injuriea al killed 7,300 vehicles 1947 and in residents jnn Motor ln-jur- ed more. The total of 4,300 farm work deaths was down 4 per cent from 25 1948, but it still represented nationll the occupatof cent per ional death toll for 1947. vehicle deaths Public mch as drowning, took the lives of 1,900 farm residents, a sharp Increase of 12 per cent over 1946. Fire destroyed farm property h valued at 890,000,000 ln 1947, loss. fire national of the 250.000 ! laif cat: frite 8b iirdit non-mot- By the Light of the Silvery oon one-ilxt- -- at the WEATHERINGS CROP OUTLOOK IK and varied weather during the first part of 1948 have caused considerable uncertainty as to what to expect from western crops this year, the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco reports. Estimates of production still are Unusual conditions qplte incomplete. Citrus 01 I MLViEn& (BAnanDffiM tnn fruit production for the is estimated bly below that for at considera- with and California orange from the preceding craps off 12 period. Grapefruit production is off 19, with Arizona prospects, especially, much smaller than last lesson. The California lemon crop is expected to drop 11. Early respring freezing temperatures duced grapefruit and orange prospects and drmth in California rut 1946-4- 7, Arizona orange and lemon sizes. Light acts have been EUREKA, UTAH reported peaches. Bartlett pears and cherries in some areas. The prune crop shows a heavy set. Frost and vet weather have set back cherry, for peah, prune and erry crops in Oregon and apricot, J strawb- Washi- ngton. Production of most truck crops for spring harvest is expected to he lower than last year in the 12th federal reserve district. Acre-(g- e planted is about 7 larger, but yields are expected to be somewhat below those of 1947. Large output increases are indicated for boneyball melons, onions, potatoes Back by Popular Request nd strawberries. production is expected to be 20 or more below last year on western carrots, cantaloups, lettuce, green peas, tomatoes and Spring boneydew melons. Planned field and seed crop ttnage for 1948 will not be appreciably different from last year, to U. 8. department of agricult- ure has reported. Giisonite, an asphaltic aubstan ct, occurs in the Uintah Basin of Utah and nowhere else the world. Utah's Giisonite is ta to manufacture 9 acid-pro- Pinls. Insulating materials, of pre-rrvitiv- plastics and mastics CROSS-STITCHE- IBennnney nnnsira And His Famous MdDdDimflflgM Seipemsidl!!0 from Salt Lake City D PILLOW Dance Every Wed. and Sat. Nites AN MDILLMR SIKATTIMG all-ov- pattern of cross-stitcon natural linen, makes handsome pillow top. It's accessory because it is rPPjttely washable. Eight lovsly combined in the for mskinf . h, b4 g1 " embroi-Directio- S,EBRP1DERED o CUSHION by sending envelope to Dept of this paper, t obtained 7Pd Needlework "Vihg ns Leaflet No. PE-429- 6. Dance Nites Nite Except Every |