PAGE THRE1 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1932 Weekly Grain Market 4-- H CLUB NEWS - i 1 :x: SATURDAY, JULY , 16, 1932 i I Grain Markets Irregularly Lower; proved Crop Prospects and Dull Demand Principal Weakening Factors Im- :x: The Kitchen Queens of the Elwood Club met at the home of Carrie Hansen Wednesday, July 20th. Break 4-- H fast beverages were demonstrated and served after which games were played. Light refreshments by the hostess. Grain markets turned easier during the week ending July 15, with improved prospects reflected in upward revision ol crop forecast and continued slack inquiry for current market. The principal weakening influences, according to the Weekly Grain Market Review of the United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Domestic mar'cets weakened with a dull exL1, demand although a moderately acUe local milling inquiry was apparent in most markets. Corn showed some independent strength under the more favorable feeding situation but the favorable crop was a weakening market factor. Rye was easier with wheat and oats, and barley weakened under the influence of the approaching good harvest. Domestic llax markets worked slightly lower in sympathy with other grains and despite the firmness in the situation abroad. WHEAT: Domestic wheat crop prospects improved during June and the indicated outturn of all wheat July 1, was placed at 736,971,000 bushels as against 894,204,000 bushels produced last year. Stocks of old wheat remaining on farms July 1, totaled 71,925,000 bushels against 31,865,000 bushels a year ago. The increase in farm stocks was largely offset by smaller stocks in store at the principal markets which totaled 168,405,000 bushels as against 203,967,000 bushels for the corresponding date last year. Official data are not yet available for merchant mill and country mill an delevator stocks but trade advices suggests increases in stocks in these positions, although such in creases will not be sufficiently large to offset the reduction in the new crop. Even though domestic supplies should be reduced fppith'a season rom those of a year ago, they wiVniZll be well in excess of the usual domestic requirements. During the last crop season utilization of wheat within the United States including wheat ground for domestic consumption and wheat used on farms where grown, amounted to approximately 738,706,000 bushels as against bushels for the preceding year. Mill grindings, exclusive of wheat flour exports totaled 467,889,000 bushels as against 480,59,000 bushels for the preceding year. Yvheat fed on farms growing wheat, exclusive of wheat purchased for feed reached the record amount of 184,158,000 bushels as compared with 159,142,000 bushels in the preceding year and was four times as large as the annual average from the six preceding crops. Annual seed requirements of wheat during the period 1924 to 1931 have been between 75,100,000 and 92,700,000 bushels. Wheat ground at local mills for home use during this period has ranged if fa-tC5- .f 727,-807,0- fram 5,800,000 to 8,100,000 bushels. The Canadian spring wheat crop has made generally favorable progress dur ing the week and prospects are now considerably better than a year ago. The condition of all wheat as of June 30, was officially reported at 99 percent the long time average yield as against 58 percent at corresponding date last year. Recent rains over he M; Jiave greatly added to the and with few exceptions tluenoisture condition is fair to good, according to the Manitoba Free An early harvest is indicated in Manitoba and Southeastern Saskatchewan where the wheat is mostly headed but Southern and Central Saskatchewan will harvest about the normal time while warm, bright weather is needed in Northern Saskatchewan and most of Alberta to hasten maturity of the crop. Heavy stands of grain in these districts are inclined to lodge with some wheat already coming down, while local hail damage occur ed in a few areas. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports a lack of subsoil moisture over large areas which will necessitate further rains during the next few weeks for continued favorable crop developments. European crop condtions are still mostly satisfactory although some deterioration has recently occured from unusually hot, dry weather. Harvesting in the winter regions of Russia was interrupted by rains but conditions are reported generally favorable except where severe winter killing occured. Additional inquires for space for grain shipfents from South Russian ports to the United Kingdom or Continent during August and September were reported during the week. Cutting of wheat is expected to begin in Germany next weeR and a record harvest of 423,000 bushels is forecast as com W.red with 155,546,000 bushels last Francis Lynde A E.TREM0NT0N The Happy Niners CTub met at the home of Maurine Marble Thursday. Six girls were present. Table beets and carrots were canned. 4-- H beverages. Maurine Jensen and Lor-n- a Gardner won first in making muffins. Marcia Checketts and Clara Petersen won second in giving a demonFrancis Lynde u one of America's stration on health. Irolific authors, but he has never been accused of writing "pot boilers." Since The Willing Stitchers met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Leland Crys 3698, when his first book was pubtal, Thursday, July 21. After the lished, he has year after year held a business meeting Mary Supan and place In the front rank of "best sellMargaret Kay put on a dramatic ers," and his popularity has Increased stunt, after which Ruby Harris gave with each new story. a talk on Color and Line. After sewMr. Lynde started out to be a railing two hours Ilva Getz and Gertrude road man, and succeeded in being a Roberts served refreshments. good one so long as he stayed on the As a result some of his stories job. The Club Association for North Box Elder held their final training have a railroad background, but that class for leaders at the Bear River is not true of his "Black Box of Sihigh school building Tuesday, July 19, lence," which Is to be our next serial at 1:30 p. m. The meeting was con- treat for our readers, and which we ducted by President Mrs. Pearl Hill know every reader will enjoy. with Miss Ruby Harris as song leader. The public remember especially such A demonstration on posture was givstories as "The Grafters." "Empire en by Misses Fay Wood and Emma Builders," "Fool for Love," "The Jeppson, a H Club team of Corinne. Honorable Senator Sagebrush," "The Miss Myrtle Davidson, assistant State Real Man," "The Girl, a Horse and a leader for boys and girls Clubs, Dog." to mention only a few of Mr. was present and discussed exhibits for the State fair to be held October 1 to Lynde's many successes. We urge that you start with the 8. She also gave the leaders many first chapter of "The Black Box of on lines of the different suggestions Silence," and know that when you do club work such as posters, achievement exercises, judges and health con- It will not be necessary to urge you to test. continue reading It It is a gripping Miss Izola Jensen was also present story. and gave timely help for plans for achievement programs. The groups then adjourned to the kitchen for departmental work. Ice cream, ices and vegetables, meats and desserts were served the groups after the class work. By Mrs. Joseph Parry --I The association wishes to express their appreciation for the use of the Washakie was almost a deserted vilsewing room and kitchen at the high school building for their training lage the fore part of the week, as all classes. the Indians except one man went to The Happy Niners Club of Bothwell, Logan to celebrate the 24th. met at the home of Mrs. Ezra Harris, Some went in wagons on Friday, Thursday. There were six club girls taking the horses that they would ride present and four visitors. The club in the parade. Others left on Saturleader, Mrs. Wallace Anderson dem day afternoon. They returned Tuesonstrated a quick, easy and economical day evening. method of making bread. Moroni Timbimboo and family reThe Little Cooking Club turned home Tuesday evening from met at the home of their assistant Brigham City where they had spent a leader, Miss Ilia Perty, Monday af week picking fruit ternoon. 1 he six girls who were present spent the afternoon copying recipes, planning the fixing of their posters and talked over the requirements necessary for exhibits at the state fair. An outing to Logan canyon was planned. Out door games were played before the meeting was adjourned. 4-- H -- 4-- H WASHAKIE Bo-Pe- !- - Brough attended the county meeting of the Daughters of the Pioneers, at Brigham City, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Barkle and son and Jane Barkle of Harper, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Brough Sunday. Mr. Barkle was tnroute to Burley, Idaho, where he has secured employment. Miss Mae Fridal had as Monday guests, Mrs. Sarah Fridal of Beai River City and Mr. Storr and family of Salt Lake City. Morris Abbott of Morgan has been spending the week with his grandmother, Mrs. Jane Abbott The Misses Wanda Garfield and Leona Garfield, Melvin Cook and Wm. Haslem of Lewiston, spent Saturday at Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Brough and two children of Garland, visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brough, Sunday. Mrs. P. E. Ault was an Ogden visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Madsen of Spring City, and Mr. and Mrs. Amosy Madsen and 3 children of Tremonton, were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. George Brough. Austin Seager, Clinton Smith, Milton Anderson and Fred Summers spen' Saturday at Lagoon, Mrs. R. G. Brough and Dona Brough and Mr. and Mrs. George Brough attended the celebration in Elwood on PRICES for SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1932 the 24th. 5c Tall Can Cans 4 Tal! Fruit Pectin 20c Bottle Grade "A" Best Foods 25c Pound Brand Jar 25c 2 Cans 33c Lge- - Package Tall Can 9 oz. ...... Dinnerette No. 2xJi Hewlett's Supreme Pint Bottle 28c 3 Cans ...... 25c Crackers Balco Purity Malt Syrup 37c Lge. Can 3 Pound Box 33c j Mr. and Mrs. Vemal Johns spent the Bacon Lard Preston and also enjoyed an outiny to Bear Lake Tuesday. Mrs. P. E. Ault and Miss Rae Abbott attended the training classes held at the Box Elder high school building, Monday. Sugar Cured Bulk 4-- H 14c Pound 2 Pounds 15c 11 SEE WHAT YOUR WORN TIRES ARE WORTH! Look At These Generou Allowances Allowances on GOODYEAR For Your Worn Tires HERE'S WHY Weareswamped with calls for partly used tires. Our used tire stock has been shot to pieces. Right now this shortage puts a market value on used tires that enables us to offer you tremendous allowances toward the price of new Goodyears largest world. In the tires selling If you act quickly you can sell us the miles left In your worn tires at VALUE Now your worn tires are than ER SIZE The Happy Milk Maids of South Tremonton, went on an excursion Tuesday morning, July 26, over to the Morning Milk Plant at Wellsville, Utah. They saw many interesting things, also how milk was condensed and put into cans. After a visit to the plant they went to a grove and ate lunch. They then returned home, glad that they had spent such an nteresting day. Each Tin Set of 4 1.9$ 5.25-2- 1 5.50-1- 7 5.50-1- 8 5.50-1- 9 Sensational Allowances for Three Days Only on Latest, Finest, New ALL-WEATHE- 5.50-2- 0 6.00-1- 7 6.00-18- ... 6.00-1- 9 6.00-2- 0 6.00-2- 1 4-$- USED TIRE Bear River Valley Leader The exchanged tires go on sale to you as fast as they BUYERS GOODYEAR RS PATHFINDER and PATHFINDERS SIZE EaehTlr 4.40-2- L.. Lifetime Guaranteed Super-twiCord Tires Fresh Stock 4.50-2- 0- st 4.50-2- 1 All Firsts . . . Greatest Goodyear Values in Thirty 4.75-2- L 5.00-1- 95.00-2- 05.00-2- 1 Summer;. 5.00-2- 2 5.25-1- 8 5.25-1- 95.25-2- 0- Similar Allowances on All Sizes. Exchange 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 Tires. 5.50-1- 6.00-2- 0 6.00-2- 16.00-2- 2- Fronk Chevrolet Open from 8 A. Phone 20 - pick. Depend on us to treat you right on prices. 3E 8 5.50-1- 9- Free Mounting. spected. Come take your !.$$ l.0 l.OS 4.75-1- 94.75-2- 0- in- 0 Allowances on O Thank You 7.0 2.00 S.OO 2.0$ S3.20 .40 2.3$ 2.40 9. tO 2.4$ 9. SO 2.4$ f.SO 2.7$ II. OO 2.80 11.20 2.0$ 11.40 l.OO 11.00 3.10 12.40 3.1$ 12. OO 3.20 12.SO 3.2$ 13.0O 3.SO 14.09 3.S0 14.00 3.$$ 14.10 14.40 3.0 3.6$ 14. 4.30 17.X 4.40 I7.0 10.00 4.75-20- ... GOODYEAR M- - 10c Tomatoes Yum 5.25-2- 1- I 29c Highway, Soap Powder fore part of the week with friends in 18c Olives Par ALL-WEATH- are taken off and ....... Pineapple Broken Slices Peanut Butter b. 27c ... Butter Mayonnaise Maximum 19c Certo Pound Pints 10c Sego or Morning Airway Brand July 28, 29 and 30 wot th more OFF ON your car. Happyvale ...... Coffee FOR THREE DAYS ONLY FULL CASH Salmon Milk 10c Lge. Pkg 75c Bag 48-l- b. Beans - day. day. & 25c Utah Brand day. Wayne Jeppson of Delta, was a guest of Max Beal Sunday and Mon- - Corn Flakes $()TO NOW Honey Bee Brand Can The D. D. Cooking Club of South Tremonton met at the home of Larisa Barfus. Beets and spinach were canned. A swimming party was planned to be held at the Crystal Springs, July 11. All members were present and went in swimming, after which lunch was served. All had a fine time. Pay Your Subscription Oval Cans D inner ette Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Penrose of Salt Lake City, while enroute to Buhl, Idaho, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kay, Friday and Satur- home. Mrs. Charles Peterson and daughter, Arlene, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan McComb attended the Logan celebration the 24th, and spent some time in Logan canyon. Mrs. George Brough went to the Lagoon for the old folks outing, Tues- Flour Pork 2-l- Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Penrose and daughter, of Salt Lake City, spent Friday and Saturday at the M. Woodruff Sardines 3 Cans SPECIAL OFFER Breakfast demonstrations were givGames were played on the lawn and some club songs were sung. Meeting adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock, Thursday, July 20. j , 1 :x: Two ladies from the Club of Corinne were present to judge which two of the girls were best to give a demonstration on foods and health. Demonstrations were given on table setting, fruits, muffins and year. High temperatures with less than normal precipitation in Northwestern Europe during the first half of July were somewhat unfavorable to crop developments which extended throughout the Danubian Basin. Yields are now reported to be around 33 percent under those of a year ago with prospects of considerably lower noon. j' Mrs. Wm. Keele and Mrs. George 4-- H Jensen. By Mrs. P. E. Ault -- I Club girls met first year July 20, at the home of Mrs. Ralph The monton last Saturday. Leland Morgan .accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Short and son and daughter and Mrs. Wilkes, all of Rck Springs, Wyoming, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parry last Tuesday after ' en. Pi-es- Paba-ween- were served The Blue Ribbon Knights met at the home of Mrs. N. E. Shaw, leader on July 14, at 7:30 p. m. Meeting was called to order by Paul Jenkins. Eight members responded to roll call. mois-tifT&upp- ly The bishopric of Washakie have Katch Tayadook and Chester Otto-gar-y have returned from Blackfoot, been looking over their harvester and where they have been employed. a George P. Sams and Thomas getting it ready to begin harvesting have returned home from Ban- the grain this week. nock Creek where they have been emMr. and Mrs. Henry Woonsook and ployed the past month. Amy Broom were shopping in Tre Co. to 7 P. M. Tremonton a. a. 00 a.i Sataf . 0.4 i.00 . . -- 40 a.1 t.40 40 S.10 S.39 9.30 .M 2.3$ f.4 2.40 f.OO .4 2.30 10.00 S.SS 3.30 13.10 3.40 I3.M 4.10 S.SS