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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1929. to the janitor. He is quite capable of doing it. I like the studies and teachers here better than I did in Illinois. They don't have hikes and other lively things in Peoria as they do here. It was a McKinly school that I went to in Peoria. The teacher asked me what school I went to inn Tremonton, I said the, VMcKinley School," they laughed at me so I explained to them, so I had the laugh on them. Peoria is manytimes larger than Tremonton and the second largest Peoria's population city in Illinois. Elementary School up '(Continued from page two.) Todeo and Ralph Pierce came out of the chute on a roan horse and rode it a few jumps and pumped off. After a few more 'riders had rode for horses that didn't buck much I got on Allan Blaine's horse and not, ex pecting it to buck, we put the flankers on it. Out of the chute I came and after it took about four hard jumps, I took a nonstop flight to the ground. The horse jumped on my leg and disis 100,048. colored it. Kenneth Brenkmann, We raced horses without the bridle 8th grade. and saddle and Don Luke came out victorious. HOW OUR SCHOOL YARD Don Luke, Joe Miebous, and Allen SHOULD BE KEPT Ulaine were just starting a race when school The yards must be kept tidy Joe's horse started out too quick and well as school building. as the on the track was a as result Joe lying Students when they have waste ith a sprained arm and a few paper must take it into the waste Opes. 4 tvhen the rodeo was about to close paper basket. Students must not use bad language Wiin Spencer brought his horse on the school grounds and the larger down. nnfic dirwilJ Tirvf Tncli onI Vn A'lr tTm The horse was put in the chute and ones arQund gmaler Don Luke feeling weak in the head If we'd do these things people got on. would think more of our school yard The chute was opened and away when they were passing by and would went Don and the horse. In a few tell other people how well behaved seconds the horse was alone. we are. The horse had given three hard Beth Allen, Sixth Grade. jumps when Don thought it safer to have one foot on the ground. He lit THE HIKE TO THE with everything he had. MOUNTAINS After that ride we went home all Fourteen boys from the eighth agreeing that Don and I had had the grade and teachers, Mr. Bishop and hardest horses to ride. Mr. Coombs started for the northwest Lyle Bjorn, Eighth Grade. hills on an overnight hike. Some walked and some rode horses The boys afoot went ahead and climbMY ILLIONIS SCHOOL ed the high peak. The boys on horses EXPERIENCE A year ago last August 11, my got lost and didn't know where to go mother and father went to Europe. nor where the other boys were. The My sister and I started school at boys on foot built a fire on the mount ain and the boys on horses saw the Illinois. I like school in Utah best because fire and started for it. We sat down in Peoria, they have women teachers and ate our supper, then told stories, and principals. They are very crabby. then made our beds, and tried to 'They are all old women except one sleep. Mr. Bishop and Vaughan and whom I judge to be about thirty years La Thair Pederson went to sleep of age. She is the meanest one of frist. Lyle, Owen Myself and Mr, them all. The students are very Coombs were having a hard time to go inean there. The women principal to sleep, for there were boulders and t under our beds, be we Wxld be able to use a stick on them h to keep "if she wanted to but she leaves that got up and pulled -- I saere-bru- sh sage-brus- markets were dealrs are bidding 10e under the Deto steady slightly higher under a good cember price for No. 4 corn. Cash mill demand for heavy test weight corn was in fairly active demand at wheat A noticeable improvement in practically all markets. Receipts were flour demand was reported, which was of moderate volume but were readily a strengthening factor in the market taken by shippers and industries. PreAt the close of the week No. 1 dark miums on white corn were slightly renorthern 12 protein quoted at Minn- duced at eastern points but were ineapolis at 5 to 7 cents under the De- creased at Kansas Gty. Market stocks the fire the rest of the night. Cash spring wheat The next morning we got op and cooked breakfast and some went home, while the others went hiking in the mountains. Let me tell you, you couldn't find any better sports in the country than Mr. Bishop and Mr. Coombs, they're real men! Don Luke, Eighth grade. at Duck Dinner at the York home. wood were guests' Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Fridal, Jr. attended the funeral of Mrs. Joe. New. man at Ogden, Monday. Ray York, accompanied Larry Mann and son Kim, and Charles McCIure of Salt Lake City on a hunting trip Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott and Mrs. L. E, Abbott, were Salt Lake City visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garfield and Irene Peterson visited relatives in Logan last Sunday. Marion Woodruff, Leland Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hill, of Bear River City, left last Thursday for a trip into Oregon. They expect to be away about ten days. C. E. Anderson and family are sporting a new Chevrolet car. cember price which closed September are relatively small, totaling only 27 at $1.39, the same as week ago; around 4 million bushels; but with 13 THE MAYFLOWER proteinbrought 4 to 6 cents ofefrings of new corn increasing, the The Mayflower was an adventurous under, and 14 and 15 3 to 5 cents small stocks have become less importQuotations at ship, which was bound across the un- under the December prices. The ant market factors. known sea, in search of a future spring wheat market at Duluth also the close of the week were 2 to 5 held steady with 14 and 15 nation. protein cents below those of week ago; No. 2 The sun rises an sets, and the No. 1 dark northern quoted in that mixed corn was quoted at Chicago to $1.01, weeks quietly roll into months, but market at 2 to 3 cents over the Minn September 27 at $1.00 3and No. 3 still it brings not a sight of their eapolis September price of $1.34 per No. 2 yellow "wished-for- " bushel. The durum wheat market was yellow 99Vic to $1.00 per bushel, shore. At last, after five months of their independently firm influenced mainly 8774 c per bushel was being bid for weak and weary voyage, they landed by improved export inquiry and a bet- No. 4 yellow corn for November and at Plymouth on December 21, 1620, ter domestic demand for durum wheat December shipment; No, 2 yellow corn with very little provisions and no products; No. 1 amber 12 protein was quoted at St. Louis 99 c, No. 2 No. 2 white at means of protection from the hostile was quoted at Minneapolis September white at NOTICE 6 and No. 27 at the Duluth September price of Cincinnati quoted Indians. 2 to $1.03 10c $1.04 per bushel; over. A cargo of durum yellow The severe winter had, by spring $1.20 to killed half of the people. wheat was reported sold to India dur- No. 2 white corn was quoted at Kan- State of Utah, sas City 7 cents and No. 2 yellow County of Box Elder, Fearing the Indains, the pilgrims ing the week. 97c-9In The Bear River Precinct of Said formed a small company of men to per bushel. Pacific coast markets were dull, County. guard their place at night. The pil- with quotations generally from half I have in my possession the follow, grims, soon finding the Indians to be to two cnets lower than week ago. Exing described animals, which, if not friendly, were what we'd call "tickled port business was very light and local claimed and taken away, will be sold to their hearts's content." mill demand not active ock of storage -at public auction to the highest cash Charlotte Paik, 8th grade. space for bulk grain has been a weak is bider at My Corral in Bear River PreMrs. Woods of Farmington ening iactor m racitic nortnwestern making a visit with her daughter, cinct on the 7th day of October, 1929, markets. Receipts at Columbit River Mrs. Lewis at the hour of 2 P. M. Abbott and family. and Puget Sound ports for the season Description of Animals George Abbott, returned home from 1 to date have been nearly 1700 cars in Bay Gelding, 4 years old, no brand on his Monte ranch Cristo at sheep excess of the same period last year, visible. 1 Black 2 year old Geldnig, Demestic grain markets continued while exports have been smaller. Big Saturday. no brand visible. Harvey Ault was an Ogden visitor unsettled during the week ending bend blue stem was quoted at PortSaid animals are held by me to September 28, with the weakening in- land September 27 at $1.34, soft and on Sunday. secure the payment of $2.50 damages Mr .and Mrs. 0. A. Seager motored done by said animals upon the premfluence of heavy wheat stocks and western white at $1.22, hard winter, lower foreign prices more than off northern spring and western red at to Salt Lake City Sunday. They were ises of Jos. H. WatMns on the 26 day setting the effect of an improved do $1.19 per bushel, basis No. 1 wheat accompanied by their son Tyrell, who of Sept, 1929. mestic demand for that grain. Rye delivered at that market The San will resume his schoo work at the UniErastus Peterson, had some independent strength as Francisco market was inactive. Some versity. Constable Bear River result of unfavorable seeding con wheat from Washington and Oregon Mr. and Mrs. George Beal were ditions and a slight improvemnt m and from intermountain states was guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kerr I caught cold last night A prospective early move shipped in for milling purposes but on Sunday evening. demand. What are you doing for it? ment of new crop corn weakened dthe mill stocks are comparatively heavy Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woods of El- Coughing. market for that grain and prices de and buyers were showing little interStocks current at clined 2 to 5 cents per bushel com est in offerings. pared with a week ago. Oats and country points were being firmly held barley were moderately weak with and holders were asking 5 to 10c per 'corn but there was a good demand hundred over current prices. On Sep. for both granis which gave the mar- tember 27 No. 1 hard white wheat was 5 ket a steady tone. Flax held firm with quoted at San Francisco to hundred or $1.35 narrower $1.32 much than fluctuations per per price in recent weeks. bushel, No. 2 soft white at The general wheat market situation per hundred or $1.29 to $1.32 per continued unsettled. Local showers in bushel. Corn: Improved prospects for late Argentine and rains in some areas of Australia were a weakening influence corn and indications of an early movein the market earlier part of the ment of new crop grain were weaken Toughness, durability, long week. ing factors in the corn market and safe mileage ) bushel. 5 2 cents declined to per Liberal offerings of Argentine prices Is what This ty! wheat, togehter with a slow import Frosts have occured in the northern want in tires. job Indiana. of Iowa, Ohio, demand from continental European protions Summer or winter countries were also weakening factors Illinois, and Pennsylvania and have Firestone Gam to the lat crop.! and were reflected in a rather sharp caused some damage Tires five Dipped decline in Liverpool future prices dur Much corn, however, had matured besad mileage greatest ing the past ten days, October wheat yond frost damage to the f hunplm,se safety. greatest in Liverpool being quoted September yond frost damage in th area affected. There was only slight damage in 27 at $1.31 compared with $1.35 on September 20. Argentine wheat northern great plain states where continues to undersell United States about 85 of the crop was reported wheat in European markets on Sptem safe. There is still much corn in ber 27, 63 pound rasafe afloat from dnager from frost in Missouri and the Argentina was quoted m Liverpool at eastern Mississippi valley where the In the $1.27 bushel compared with $1.34V2 crop is maturing slowly. for No. 2 hard winter September ship southern part of the belt the crop is ment. Wheat from Danubian countries mostly matured and new; corn will for September and October shipment probably be ready for market in south 28 was quoted at $1.31 Vz and No. 4 Can eastern Missouri within next week, adian Manitoba for September ship according to trade reports. Se. Louis ment at $1.50y2 per bushel. Native milling wheat at Hamburg was selling at $1.55 and at Paris at $1.46 per bushel. These quotations on native wheats are well below the price of im Our Zeppelin successfully reached ported wheat, duty paid. the Goodyear factory at Akron, O:. World shipments continue heavy. its after Flight. totaling around 110 million bushel; durinz Aueust and September, of have been from the which nearly 50 southern hemisphere and principally from Argentina world visible supplies sorts are unusually large totailng approximately 437 million bushels at the first of .September compared with 166,500,000 a year ago and the record of 490 million at the first of Nevem-be-8 $1.00-$1.0- $1.00-$1.0- 1, 0; $1.05-$1.0- 96-9- 8c -1- East Tremonton - I Weekly Grain Market Review $2.20-$2.2- 0 $2.15-$2.2- 0 isthelcughest USireinthe, mm At Christmas s END CARDS 111 1 Utah Auto & Imp. Go. not onlq to those who But also to others The unexpected upu'll apish mill expect thienv qou hadl PHONE double their value, The surprise will make them tuace glad Oar Christmas Cards are just raiting to fill Hearts roth the spirit of "Peace and Qcod-coilL WE WON SEE MRS. GEORGE CARTER Field Representative Favorite Laying Mash I A Manufactured and Distributed by TREMONTON MILLING COMPANY Tremonton, Utah FOR SALE AT ALL FEED STORES Notice to Farmers! Will Call for and pay cash for dead or useless horses and cows. We Just ring Logan 49 and ask the operator to reverse the charges and Zip! we'll have someone there. Colorado Animal products Co. P. 0. Box 104 By- Logan, Utah wheat markets held relthan poreign markets, firmer atively principally because of an improved domestic mill demand and a more active inquiry for flour. Local and outside mills were active buyers of desirable miling quality wheat at Kansas City but preference was given heavy test weight wheat rather than high protein as has been the case during most of the season. All grades except wheat damaged or other poor quality wheats were readily taken. Receipts in that market were nearly double those of the previous week but actual offerings were light since a large percentage of the arrivals were for application on contracts for September delivery; No. 2 hard winter, 12 protein, was quoted September 0 and 13 at 27th at were Mills bushel. taking per high protein wheat freely at Omaha, but lower grades were ciraggy. Around 400,000 bushels were reported shipped to Kansas City during the week for delivery on September con tracts. The market for soft winter wheat held relatively steady in spite of the decline in future prices; No. 2 soft red winter wheat held around $1.35 throughout the week at St Louis. Demadn was principally from local or nearby mills at southeastern mills were reported to be buying more cheaply at Ohio river markets. The improved demand for soft winter wheat was reflected in advance of about 2 cents in premiums on hard winter wheat at St. Louis whre harl winter was becoming in better demand for blending purposes. Demand for soft wniter wheat from south and southeastern mills was quite active at Cincinnati where No. 2 soft red winter was quoted at $1.32 9 and No. 3 at per bushel i d' D ZEPPELIN thanks to your help ! won in the values we gave you the greatest Goodyears ever built prices. And your patronage helped up to win a ZepZeppelin Race between Goodyeaar Dealers. Thank pelin in the world-wid- e you! course back into Our big airship successfully "traveled" its come in and see to want we you the home port. ..The prize trophy is here YOUhistory's lowest round-the-worl- d it. NOW ON DISPLAY $1.27-$1.3- $1.24-51.2- 7 $1.26-$1.2- P 'Round-the-Worl- r, 1918. Domestic GUARANTEED ANALYSIS 19.0 Minimum per centum Crude Protein 5.0 Minimum per centum Crude Fat 9.0 Maximum per centum Crude Fiber Composed of Bran, Shorts, Corn, Barley Wheat Meat Scrap, Fish meal, Linseed Oil Meal, Bone Meal, Dry Butter Milk, Calcite, Charcoal, Salt and Ground Alfalfa Hay. TREMONTON, UTAH Pur Prize Trophy Similar to the Famous Graf -- Zeppelin (three feet long) ON MOORING MAST 29 x 4.40 $6.00 30x3'.. $4.45 OUR SERVICE IS A WINNER THE YEAR AROUND FRONK CHEVROLET CO. TREMONTON UTAH |