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Show f SCHOOL" Utah Crops Look HOLMGREN SIGNS Good To Federal FIRST POLICY FOR Economics Bureau CROP INSURANCE (Continued From Pasre One) plications before August 31. In commenting on the insurance, Mr. Holcgren stated that this is the first time wheat farmers could definitely depend on harvestIn the ing a crop when they bow. a exacted had Nature he said, past, in wheat growers heavy loss from some years. This loss has in many cases placed an unbearable burden upon the farmer. By taking advantage of this insurance the farmer eliminates the possibility of a complete failure and distributes his losses in greatly reduced amounts over a period of years. Mr. Holmgren stated further that farmers will actually pay for this insurance whether they are in the program or not because annual losses will wrest it from them. The Government, he states, provides a means to pay small annual premiums that amount to about the same as the occasional heavy losses which Nature demands. The County Agricultural Conservation office has a record of the average yields on most farms in Box Elder for the past six years. These records show that during this period many farmers sustained losses below 75 per cent of their average annual yield. If we may be the judge the future by the past, we can assume that Nature will again exact heavy losses in the years to come from drought, hail, fire, or any of the other 16 risks in. sured against. Whether they want to or not, farmers will actually pay heavy costs in years of loss when they can ill afford it. The Government thru Its crop insurance policy provides a means of distributing these losses over a period of years thus reducing the burden. From the bankers' point of view this Insurance also makes the farmer who takes advantage of it a more desirable risk in case he desires a loan. Just as soon as he has planted his crop the farmer can go to his banker or any other creditor and assure him that he is going to have at least 75 per cent of his average yield at harvest time in the fall. It will be possible for farmers to secure insurance for only 50 per cent of their past average yield if they desire. The cost for such insurance lf the cost of a will be about 75 per cent policy. The sixteen risks which the Government policy insures against are hail, drought, flood, wind, frost, winterkill, lightning, fire, tornado, storm, insect hucouluuii, cuuiut&i y;ov( yiouv sease, excessive or deficient moisture, Incursions of animals, and any other unavoidable loss not excluded in the policy. The policy excludes only such losses as damage to quality, theft, or loss in yield due to neglect or poor farming. A question which many farmers will ask is: Can those who are not in compliance with the Agricultural Conservation program in 1938 secure wheat insurance policies covering the 1939 crop? The answer is "yes." To obtain crop insurance in 1940, however, the farmer must comply in 1039. The cost of this insurance will vary for each farm according to its past loss. For the average farmer in the county, however, producing a 20 bushel crop during the past 10 years, it will cost about eight tenths of a ly , 21, 1938 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY AGE FOUR one-ha- Frank Andrews, senior statistician with federal bureau of agricultural economics with headquarters in Salt Lake City, reported July 1 that the current crop season In btah is one or the most favorable in the state's agricultural history. Reports from Mr. Andrews indicate that precipitation has been favorable and that stored Irrigation water is above the last year's supply. The Utah wheat crop la forecast at 6,488.000 bushels as compared with 5,430,000 bushels last year and an average of 5,100.00 for the period from 1927 to 1936, according to July 1 estimates. Oats will total 1,125,000 bushels this year as compared with 1,140,000 last year. The 1938 barlev crop will be 2,379,000, the same as last year, the estimates Indicate. Other estimates are sugar beets, 600,000 tons for 1938 and 570,000 tons for last year; potatoes, 2,128,000 bushels last vear and 2,000,000 for 1938; alfalfa hay 1,107.000 tons for 1937 as compared with 961,000 tons for 1938: all tame hay (including alfalfa), 1,031,000 tons this year as compared with 1,171,000 tons last year. The 1938 Utah peach crop is forecast at 558,000 bushels as compared with a average of 534,000 and a 1937 vield of 72,000 bushels. The low yield last year was attributed to cold weather during the preceding January. The 1938 apple crop will be 491,000 bushels as compared with average 500,000 in 1937 and a og 617,000 bushels. Cherries escaped serious iniurv this year, and the total crop should be 3,960 tons as compared with 2,100 tons last year, and 3,108 tons as the average. ten-ye- ten-ye- too SUCK, GOOD , SOT kit 493-J-- . 2. 6-- FOR SALE OR TRADE 1936 Ford 11 ton truck, dual wheels, new rubber on 5 wheels, new engine block. James Walton. ten-yey- ar BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF UTAH Case No. 2130 bushel. By paying this amount either In wheat or its cash equivalent, he can insure for a maximum of 15 bush- In the Matter of the Application of els. BEAR RIVER VALLEY TELEIn case the farmer pays in cash, PHONE COMPANY for permission the Federal Crop Insurance Crop Into discontinue telephone service on surance Corporation will buy wheat its line serving Bine Creek Valley. for the amount and store it. This will have the effect of withholding wheat NOTICE OF HEARING from the market thus tending to stabilize the price and protect the conNotice is hereby given that the apsumer against shortage during years plication of Bear River Valley Teleof heavy crop damage. phone Company for permission to dis. Losses will be paid by the corpor- continue telephone service on its line ation either in wheat or its cash serving Blue Creek Valley will be equivalent and the insured has the heard before the Public Service Comright to indicate the manner in which mission of Utah at Tremonton, Utah, on Tuesday at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at he wishes it to be paid. To make it convenient for farmers the office of the Bear River Telephone to apply for crop Insurance, a branch -' office will be maintained at Tremon- - tf's " m ton and farmers may apply either at Brigham or Tremonton as desired. It Is hoped to open the Tremonton office by Monday, July 25. In case the application for insur-anc- e is approved by the regional office, the farmer will be notified in about 10 days and can then pay his premium. Applications for insurance on fall wheat must be made before August 31 of this year. OFFER NO. NOTICE TO CREDITORS V. lift 8-- ..... CSABTBUBN. ACID STOMACH, OAS ON STOMACH T Hqyg you tried R? makes a sparkling $calla aolutlon. Aj it contain caanalgttlo (acetyl-sallcylate- ),lt erst relieves the pain of every-Ca- y aliments, then by helping to restore the alkaline balance, tends to remove the cause when cue to hyperacidity of the stomach. Get Alka-Selt-t- et at your dru( bom and for use, or ask for a (lass of Alka-elUat the soda fountain. er Woman's Homo Cfemrxmloa 1 Tr. . . . 1 Yr. Pathfinder (Weekly) 8 Mo American Boy . 1 Yb McCaU's Magazine) . . . Silver Screen 1 Tt. . Pictorial Review 1 Yr. Modern Romances t 1 Yr. True Confessions 1 Yr. Romantic Magazine . 6 Mo. Christian Herald . . 6 Mo. Parents' Magazine . 2 Yr. . Good Stories Woman's World . . . . 2 Yr. 2 Yr. Household Magazine . 2 Yr. Home Arts Needlecrait 16 Mo. Open Road for Boys 2 Yr. The Country Home . . 2 Yr. The Farm Journal . 2 Yr. American Poultry Journal 2 Yr. . Breeders' Gazette 2 Yr. Poultry Tribune .... CALL'S ALKA-SHLTZE- $.00 (Check the f.lcazlnca You Wont) Estate of Charles G. Arbon, Deceased 1m . Phone 28 Midland Cafe overcame a four I nothing lead to defeat the Shell (J team from Garland 11 to 5. A sev run rally in the sixth sewed up ft ; game for the Midland boys. ? Miss Maxine Thomas, of Dili Montana, visited with friends and if atives in Tremonton last week. I : MissjTess Gammell, of SpringviS is visiting at the home of Mr. alb f Mrs. Dan Briggs this week. taves. for one year 1 THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER and ANY 3 MAGAZINES below only or any 4 magazines for $3.50 or 5 magazines for $4.00) PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Consult Clerk of the District Court or the Respective Signers for Further Information. OUR Trrmotton, Ut&h Secretary The City Recreation team downf the fast Garland Grocery team by- a 14 to 5 score Monday. They are a nf team and seem to be the ones to bet'.. SHOP THRU THE LEADER ADE THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER OFFERS . Fronk Chevrolet Co. Mrs. Ira Fridal and family attendFARM DEBT ADJUSTMENT MEETING SET FOR JULY 26 ed a party Sunday at Brigham City in honor of the 92nd birthday anniRobert C. Harris, chairman of the versary of Wavid Reese, Mrs. FridaJ's farm debt adjustment committee, de- grandmother. Ted Saylor, cf Salt Lake City, who sires to inform the public that a meetfew weeks ing of the Farm Debt Adjustment has been spending the past Mrs. O. L. of his as aunt, the Midland the at held guest be will committee Hotel, Tuesday, July 26, at 8 p. m. Brough, returned home Tuesday. and that any person having farm debt difficulties is invited to attend the Koto, Japanese Harp meeting and present this case to the A koto is a Japanese harp made committee. . in the form of a zither and consisting of 13 silk strings stretched over an oblong sounding board. Each string Company. a separate bridge, by adjusthas Commission. of the By order Dated at Salt Lafce City, Utah, ing which the string is tuned. The koto is played with both hands and this 15th day of July, 1938. has a range of two and a half ocWENDELL D. LARSON ' T. store In 30 SOI packages MAKE GOOD OR WE DO The Garland Grocery won a loose! played game from the Tremonto Lions Friday by a score of 8 to 4. Tl boys from up north were a little to much for the Lions and tamed ther. considerably. s FOR SALE Used, reconditioned car radio. Gene's Radio Repair. CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple Creek Trout Hatchery, Brigham .Reverse Ch&rge. tf. lfcwfc li SOFTBALL NOTES' Midland Cafe won a contest from Logan Sporfc" wear Friday. The Logan pitcher far. ned ten men in five innings, allowit four hits. Mel Robins fanned sen in the five minings, allowing only os hit. Tremonton won by a 2 to 0 scop tf tf. 't!j Wtyu . FOH CALE - raspberries, Black Caps and Dewberries. Walter Wuthrich, East Tremonton. Thone 66.a-- a-- l; I ft 10-ye- ar Apricots For Sale Bushel or truck load. Frank Gcrmer, Dowcyville tl. FOR SALE Choice building lots, 1 block from Main Street. Inquire James Walton. Phone Residence, 39 business, 23J. . i ar 4 All Kinds of Flower riants The Christensen Produce Fruit Stand. , JA The remains of John Green v brought from Burley, Idaho, whew J' died July 12, to Ehvood. where vices were held Sunday at 12 15 u the direction of Bishop A p Har Music was furnished by the choir special numbers by Mrs. Lottie Mm and daughter, a piano and organ dnand a solo by Mrs. Joseph Green Salt Lake City. Speakers were Walter E Fri Patriarch James P. Christensen '2 Bishop Hansen. Interment was in the Elwood ceri tery, Joseph Green, of Salt Lake icating the grace. Mr. Green is survived by his daui ters, Mrs. Maurine Jensen of Deo Slide; and Mrs. Mary G. Vanderkor and son Eldon Flody Green, of Ojrde and the following brothers and siiter J. Walter Green, Elwood; Joseph and Mrs. Hattie Bench of y gan, all of whom attended the s vices with their wives, husbands ai families. ar 7-- FOR SALE Maytag gas engine. Almost new. J. A. Tack, Schoss Electric Shop. Tremonton. - - rst . Too V l. i'" W PONT f 8-- v L0V- 6- no! Services Held Sunday Tr Ehvood For John Greer - e, 7-- imc STu to Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Snow-villUtah, on or before the 21st day of September, A. D. 1938. Nellie May Arbon, Administratrix of the estate of Charles G. Arbon, Deceased. B. II. Jones Attorney for administratrix A 4 B'irst National Bank Bklg. 4 t5 XSTRACHAN APPLES FOR SALE? Brigham City. Utah. Fred Hansen, Phone 21.5 Classified Ad Column mm Bays IT'S SO SIMPLE au O3 & ate is ai OFFER NO. 2 7 BIG PUBLICATIONS (ATOTAL OF 124 ISSUES) The Bear River Valley Leader one year McCALL'S MAGAZINE one year PICTORIAL REVIEW - one year WOMAN'S WORLD one year GOOD STORIES one year THE COUNTRY HOME one year THE FARM JOURNAL one year 5,00 ALL SEVEN FOR ONE YEAR v alues xou &ave z.zb Let us solve the reading problem for your whole family. Just pick out the special offer that you like best. Then bring or mail the "MONEY SAVING COUPON" to the BEAR RIVER VALLEx LEADER and your present subscription to This Newspaper will be marked ahead ONE FULL YEA and you will be entered as a regular subscriber to the magazines for the full term indicated. These the offers are for NEW or PRESENT subscribers. If you are already a subscriber to ANY of publications, your PRESENT time will be extended. USE SPECIAL OFFER NO. 3 Bear River Valley Leader Tremonton, Utah EXTRA BIG VALUE THE REAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION THE PATHFINDER (Weekly) McCALL'S MAGAZINE PICTORIAL REVIEW GOOD STORIES THE COUNTRY HOME ALL SEVEN FOR ONE YEAR, ONLY Value $6.50 You Save $3.00 Tins MONEY one year one year one year one year one year one year one year . T-- ) -- ft SAVING COUPON (Date) I accept offer No and enclose $ in full payment. M-1- , (If you make up your own list of magazines from Offer W please check the magazines you prefer, and enclose your order.) Name R. F. 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