OCR Text |
Show December 28, 1944 4av BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, TREMONTON, UTAH Kfew BEAR RIVER II! JCONFETTI a plan will go into effect. If claims for losses on any commodity for any year the total amount of premiums collected less the accumulated premium reserve applicable to such crop, the claims shall be paid on a pro-rareduced basis; (3) After the 1949 crop year, administrative expenses are limited to an amount not exceeding 25 per cent of the premiums collected in the preceding year. The crop insurance bill authorizes an appropriation to the War Food Administrator of 30 million dollars for payments to flax grow ers to increase the production of flaxseed in 1945. Payments would be made by the AAA. WFA has asked farmers to expand 1945 plantings to 5 million acres a 52 1949 crop, WAR NEWS FARM New Crops e ta has passed a crop e in- bill which authorizes on wheat cotton, and flax in-J- fTiU however, at this time 'S, known if a 1945 insurance JJSm can be put into operation dd ; any crop- - nidine:' flax to the list durable crops, the new bill Lorizes trial insurance on corn Jtobacco in 1945. UP to three Stional crops may be added each "at thereafter. This trial msur-- j ! be offered for any crop not for 20 counties or less, but than three years. rnsurance for wheat, cotton and ki flax ia limitea w to on the insured tie average yield the same farm. For trial insurance or insurance baas may be usea, based on not more than m be cent of the investment in 75 per an experiment Thus m crop. conducted be against loss on jnay different a plan of tte basis of j insurance. changes from the former program include: (1) The requireinclude1 the meat that premiums in addition to: enough to cover, ? Other foreseen losses, a imforseen losses. reserve against Under the new; 1948; bill, after the c rop year this reserve shall not be less than col- 10 per cent of the premiums to with Jected any respect commodity; (2) After the' agri-iSiltur- al on er-ce- ed Bill 5 ILpes, pro-rati- Sponsored By Wartime " .activities financed by the Commodity Credit Corporation during the past three years have cost a total of one billion dollars, according to J. B. Hutson, retiring president of the corporation. About of this expendiper cent increase over the acreage ture went for dairy feed and milk 1944. in flax in is accounted payments; for by losses on sales of feed Ilatchery Output wheat; and the remainder is made Below Last Year up of losses in connection wit1! Production of hatchery chicks oilseed crops, processed vegetables, during November was 18 per cent dried fruits, beans, potatoes, and less than the November output: a number of other commodities. lasx year, dul consiaeraDiy a Dove Major responsibility for carrying the output of the past several out these programs months. Demand for chicks is re- in states and counties has fallen ported to be strong, with the sup- to AAA committeemen. ply of hatching1 eggs the main Hutson declared that the benefactor in holding output down. fits gained far exceeded the monPoultry meat supplies at present etary losses, since the total cost are far below requirements, and of the war wocld have been greatthe strong demand for chicken er if these programs had not been meat is expected to continue. undertaken. "The getting of food Prices for poultry in most instanat production reasonably stable ces are at OPA price ceilings. prices has made for low costs for other commodities," he explained. Restrictions Eased On (Continued on Page Seven) Rotenone by WPB The War Production Board has one-ha- lf one-four- CCC-financ- th RIVERSIDE The M. I. A. gave a dancing party Tuesday evening. The Sunday School presented a Christmas program and a large crowd was there to enjoy it. Sunday evening Santa made a visit to the homes in our ward arl the young folks accompanied him and sang carols. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Macfarlane and small son and Mr. and Mrs Reed Macfarlane, all of Oakland, California, and Leone Macfarlane, who is a Spar stationed at San Francisco, were here for several days to visit relatives and attend the funeral of their father, Robert Macfarlane. Lt. and Mrs. Don Adams, of Bend, Oregon, spent Sunday at the E. W. Ward home. Mrs. Adams' mother, Rayola Walker of Ogden, was also the guest of her of Tyhee, Idaho on Sunday of last week. The visitors also called on Mr. and Mrs. Eard Bailey, who sent season's greetings to all of the people of this ward. The officers and teachers of the Sunday School presented a very beautiful program Sunday morning. A large bouquet of roses sent by CpL Billie Anderson of the South Pacific, and a huge Santa made by Ruth Zollinger decorated the rostrum. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. C. Peteron entertained at a turkey dinner Saturday evening for members of their family. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Peterson and fam-- ; ily, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jensen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Larson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. James Wise of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. John Cranier and family, of Corinne, and Mrs. Emma Archibald of Garland visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Einor Stenqiist and children, of Tremonton, visited A. A. Forsberg, who has been very ill, was taken to the Valley hospital Monday. He is reported to be recovering satisfactorily. Margie Ward, of Ogden, and Fay Hadfield, of Salt Lake, were home for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. John Ward and Mrs. Amanda Hermanson and baby spent Christmas in Ogden as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hyer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Moroni Ward, and children, of Evans, were visiting at the George Ward home ed FIELD FENCE SIZE A FOR NEED EVERY LUMBER AND BUILDING NEEDS Window Glass Weather Board Paints Sheet Rock Nails Bolts CHINA AND GLASS MANY ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS Also Open Sets for 6, 8 or 12 Farmers' Cash Union Phone 33 Ford Jeppson, Manager o Ervm Stofai Wholesale and Retail GRAINS Member SEED - FEEDS Federal Warehouse System Will Buy All Kinds of TiT) C Thursday JAMES BROUGH Agency Tremonton, Utah - - Friday Saturday 1 SOARING, HOMING, Tfftff DRAMA Of TODAY'S KIROtSI Friday. Mrs. Helen Lee, of Salt Lake, spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Leland Capener and fam- - Last week Bishop and Mrs. Clarence Fryer were grateful because they were not hurt when their car skidded into the pond west of Logan. The wrecker was called, the car pulled back on the highway, and they resumed their shopping trip to Logan, Mrs. A. A. Loveland returned from Ogden Sunday, where she had been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Blackham Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Borgstrom have as their holiday guest, their mother, Mrs. Blackham, of Moroni, spent Christmas with GeorgeBradshaw and family at TremonUtah. ton. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank at Dallas, the son of Mr. and Mrs. tended a Christmas Eve Dartv at had his appendix Floyd the home of Mrs. B. S. Burbank removedAdams, on Christmas day. He is at Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. improving satisfactorily. Henry Burbank from San Francis Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson, of co, California, were there and will called on relatives and Evans, visit relatives here, at Ogden, and .friends here Sunday evening. Tremonton before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Anderson A Christmas program was given had as their guest Monday and at Sunday School. Opening prayer Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ober- was by N. Peter Marble, opening hansley of Salt Lake City, Bishop son, "Christmas Carol," and "Jes and Mrs. Albert Mitchell of Clinus Once of Humble Birth;" two ton, Mrs. Reed J. Wight and son talks were given by Fontilla Dee and daughter Peggy, and Mrs Clarke and Lois Fryer; clarinet Iona Coombs and family of Ogden. solo, Mildred Jean Loveland; reAlmon L. Wight, Mr. and Mrs. told story, Mrs. Stella Barnard; Jame Wight and baby, and Mrs. solo, Horace Lish Jr.; reading, Clarence Anderson and little "Birth of Christ," Yvonne Johnof Bothwell were the daughter Snow. son: trumpet solo, Barbara guests of Mr. and Mrs. McNimm Mrs. O. W. Snow was at the piano for all the musical numbers. Lt Ernest Hansen was the special speaker. The closing song was "When Christ Was Born in Bethlehem," and benediction was by H. Clarke. Sunday evening the ward PriV'i mary put on a special Christmas program and all the children are to be commended on how well they J f 'if M Vf 1 t A did their parts in song and verse. After the program, Santa Claus came and gave all present a bag containing nuts, candy and cookies. Many family dinners were held on Christmas day in our communof ity. But some fifty and over service are the in men our young and were missed by their loved ones on this Christmas day. We are New Year chimes will praying by next Christmas happi ness and peace may come 10 an. soon be drifting over town Mrs. Darrell Loveland and sister Mr. of home the at visited Ara, e. It's time and Mrs. Euett Loveland on and country-sidChristmas day. to throw dull care aside and Frank Lawson was a dinner in renew old acquaintances. guest at the Capener home Riverside Christmas day. school Friday night the district With 19 15 about to make All fine program. on a very put commendwho took part are to be its debut, we can think of ed for their efforts. nothing more appropriate Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ray rela and daughters visited than that time - honored tives in Logan, and visited relaChriston tives in Salt Lake City greeting1, mas day. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Slatter and daughter, Viola, of Ogden, Happy New Year! visited relatives here Christmas. 9 1 A rjxA STARRING wmT (peus THATCHER VAN ALN JOHNSON I I SIMMONS er'kfMn Play by David Htm I DICK OfS"ol Horf Mayr A I f . 0(rtd Pietur by Gorg Sidney Produced by 1. P. Fiiwm fi 1 1 BAXTER. I I JJ II If I I fill j rV . GRINDING Phone 41 LOANS FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE ' Now Showing- - y Eve, Mrs. H. S. entertained at dinner for her daughter, Lu Ana, and a group of her friends. Norman Tubbs, of California, arrived here this week to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tubbs, and other relatives. Chid-r-st- STEAM ROLLING Interest rates and repayment terms reasonable tu suit your convenience. j DINNERWARE Service SEE US IF YOU NEED MONEY GARLAND COMMUNITY THEATRE Tin-ge- AND with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christen-se- n Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christensen and family attended a family dinner at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Cornwall at Elwood on Wednesday afternoon. parents. DEWEYVILLE POULTRY NETTING Per Couple GARLAND LIONS and FIREMEN removed restrictions covering the permissable content of rotenone in insecticides for the coming agricultural season. This policy adopted jointly with the WFA, is intended to permit the output of finished insecticides with sufficient rotenone content to insure adequate crop protection. Supplies, however, will remain short, a nd use of the insecticide will be permitted only on specified crops. CCC Spends Billion On War Activities Admission Come Have a Good Time HIGH SCHOOL GYM Morning-12:0- 1 A. M, Monday Page Three S. NORMAN LEE ABSTRACTOR Tremonton Established 40 Years BRIGHAM CITY, UTAII Gives floors a sparhling, glassy finish . . . ends tedious waxing for good! r ) ft rz "... ... : v '"'- - i I This remarkable, new permanent linoleum finish is easy to apply quick to dry . . . requires V"" i J ill ftQT , ' . A m r. no further care! Plasti-Iin- o will actually brighten up an entire room, because it's tough, transparent plastic film brings out the true colors in linoleum which wax oftens dulls. One quart will cover a 120 sq. ft. floor, and you can put if on yourself Attn- - WATER""1" er IJf; RUSS ELECTRIC Tremonton, Utah Shaw & Iverson |