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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25. 1931 PAGE TWO Bear River City Mr. and Mr3. Leo Farnsworth announce the marriage of their son, The-roTo all who have ever lived in Bear Mis3 Ange Deschamps, of Ma-lato to Home welcome a River City, we you The wedding took place Idaho. Coming: Celebration, July 4th, 1931, to 24th at San FrancisJune Wednesday, be held iir the city park, where there will be amusement for children and co, where they will make their hime. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Jenkins, of adults. Be with us on the Fourth and were guest3 of Mr .and Mrs. friends, with the Newton, light your day enjoy refreshments will be sold r.t the park. N. Gam, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weiland had as Sunday evening a welcome home tes their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. of Elder honor in timonial was given and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lewis, Ferre Aiiand O. Sorensen, who recently reof The City and Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Sweden. to turned from a mission Owen Cheney, of East Garland. Bish with o'clock 8 at meeting began Mrs. Alice Leavitt and daughter, op Jensen in charge. Musical numChrist-opherso- n bers were given as follows: a duet by Alice, were guests of Mr. L. C. acwere week. last They Loretta and Elenore Jensen; piano Dal-toAnnie Mrs. home by companied T. Johnson; saxaphone solo, Margaret who will visit them for some solo. Floyd Jensen and a solo by Ver time. were there this Besides non Johnson, Mrs. Mark Udy-- was hostess to the readings given by Esther Ohman and of the Cleo Circle Club members Bott Heber Elder gave n, d, n, Grace Hansen. a welcome home address and Eldr Sorensen and Bishop Jensen gave a few remarks. Closing prayer was of fered by Newell Checketts. This pro gram was prepared by LeGrand Pe tersen, Loretta and Inez Jensen, and was certainly enjoyed. Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Guilds, of Los Angeles, California, are the proud ents of a fine baby girl, born June 2nd. Mrs. Guilds was formerly Miss Alta Miller of this city, daughter of Mrs. Alby Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jackson and family of Bingham, Utah, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hailing. Mrs. Rasmus Hansen, Mrs. Ray Moore and Mrs. Vernon Hansen were shopping in Brigham City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jensen and family, of Salt Lake City, and Miss Connie Jensen, of this city, left Friday by auto for Los Angeles, California, where they will visit with Mrs. and Mrs. Lorin Jensen and family, also other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daley, of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Daley's sister, Mrs. Eli Andersen, and family. Mrs. Robert Wilkensen and son, of Ogden, spent Monday visiting at the home of Mrs. Wilkensen's sister, Mrs. Elvina Jensen and family. Christ Zinck motored to Salt Lake on business on Monday. The Brigham Salon Beauty Parlor, now operated by Miss Grace Fosgren, of Brigham City and Miss Carrie Zinck of this city are located in the Kr.udson building on West Forest St. are now equipped for modern methods of hair waiving, at low prices. -- Deloris Thorsen had the misfortune to slip and fall while helping load a bag of wool, throwing her left wrist out of place and cracking the bone. Hyrum J. Hansen and two daughters, Zula and Afton, spent Sunday in Salt Lake City. Mary J. Holmgren spent Sunday And Monday visiting in Richmond, Utah, with her daughter, Mrs. George Morrison, who gave birth to a baby boy, Sunday morning. The baby lived only a short time. Mrs. Morrison is getting along as good as can be expected. The Boy Scouts of this ward with their scout masters, Floyd and Lincoln eJnsen enjoyed a Wiener roast Tuesday evening, marshmallows were also toasted. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Christensen and daughter, Hope and Miss Ruth Petersen motored to Salt Lake Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Johnson and children, of Brigham City, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Andersen. Courtley Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hansen, had his tonsils removed at the Valley Hospital in Tre mon ton, Tuesday. Thursday afternoon with twenty-fou- r members present and Mrs. Ami Udy and Mrs. Venice Gale of East Garland as special guests. '500' was played in which Mrs. Irvin Coombs won the prizes. Luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Earl and Mrs, Horace Taylor, of Logan, and Mrs. W. L. Brown and son, Earl, visited with Mrs. Gertrude Hansen, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Miller and family of Kilgore, Idaho, spent the early part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Welling. Mr3. .Sophia Petersen, Earl Holt and daughters, Viola and Iona May , spent Friday with relatives in Clarkston. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cash spent Sat urday of last week at Logan. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Earl had as their guests Sunday, Attorney and Mrs. Ira Huggins, of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Rigby and family, of Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris. Miss Myrtle Webb, of Hyde Park, visited last week with Mrs. D. B. Jones. George Morgan, of Logan, is visit ing at the home of his sister, Mrs. Elwood Hess. Miss Lucille Ellison, from Layton, spent last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Vern Bourne. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marcco and daughters are visiting with Mr .and Mrs. 0. A. Johnson. Mrs. 0. A. Johnson entertained th members of the Social Development club Thursday afternoon, which mark ed the close of the season's work. Pres. Mrs. J. H. Smith presided during the business hour. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year Mrs. H. L. Richards, president; Mrs. Mrs. T. 0. A. Johnson, Mrs F. Coombs, secretary-treasureVern Bourne, corresponding sec; Mrs, Jesse Earl, music director; Mrs. L. C. Christopherson had charge of the pro gram, "Recreation in the home." Miss Eva Adams of East Garland gave the paper of "Recreation" and Olive, Amy and Deo Christopherson gave the mu sical numbers. Master Farrel Hansen and Geraldine Johnson added special features to the afternoon's program Luncheon was served to twenty-seve- n members and Miss Iris Coombs, Mrs Irvin Coombs, Mrs. Glenn Ward, Mrs, Leo Coombs, Mrs. Jarvis Johnson, Mrs, Marcel Johnson and those taking part on the program. Mrs. E. H. Packer is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Hodges, of Garland. Mr. Jams Johnson and Marcel John son spent last week at St. George. Mrs. vice-preside- r; When You Think HARDWARE THINK WILSON "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 Miss Eva Garfield left last week for Oakland, California, where she will visit for a short time, then attend summer school at the university of California, at Berkeley. Her niece, Miss Wilma Garfield, of Ogden, accompanied her and will visit relatives for several weeks, Miss Agnes McNeil, Miss Dorothy Watkins, Harry Deardorf, and George Peterson were guests on Sunday, of Mrs. George Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Eames, of Preston, Idaho, were dinner guests on Sunday, of George Beal and family. Noel Bennion, of Brigham City, was a Saturday evening and Sunday guest of Emerson Abbott Miss Zoie Garfield, of Draper, has been a guest for several days this week of her uncle, J. O. Garfield and family. Edward Newton has been quite ill for several days. Miss Maudell Seager had as her house guest this week, Mrs. Eulalia Carr, of Salt Lake City. Austin Seager returned from Jordan Narrows last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Kay and Mrs. Z. V. White were business visitors in Drigham City Friday. Miss Maudell Seager returned from Salt Lake City last Wednesday, after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Harry Furse. Lavern Garfield was hostess to the "Kids Kooking Klub last Wednesday afternoon. A demonstration was given on cooking of apples as a breakfast dish. A lesson on the preparation of beverages was taught. Mrs. Zelf Erickson, of Montana and Miss Leah Toone, of Salt Lake City visited Mrs. O. L. Brough, Monday. Z. V. White accompanied Herman Landvatter to Ogden, Thursday even, ing. Mr .and Mrs. Joe Carr, of Lehi, visited Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kay, Friday. They were enroute to Yellowstone Park and Seattle, Washington. Nick Charnous and family spent the week with Mrs. Charnous parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kay, before leaving for the summer for Monte Cristo. Tre- monton will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Clarence Goldsberry at 2 o'clock p. m. Mrs. P. E. Ault will be present and discuss a lesson on home dresses. live-stoc- i no-sa- fe l-- 8c W W 3-- 4c 3-- Moonlight Gardens Utah Tremonton, EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Frank Conshafter FARM BUREAU NEWS The Ladies Farm Bureau of SILVER FOXES Weekly Grain Market East Tremonton Fielding I eh but trade estimates place the har vest at 276,000,000 bushels, or about , out 45,000,000 bushels over last years is unofficially Italian The crop WHEAT MARKET UNSETTLED; turn. THE DIAMOND OF THE FEED GRAINS BARELY placed 210,000,000 bushels. The qualFUR INDUSTRY STEADY generally ity of new crop is reported wheat Bfed good. Russian spring The United States DepartDomestic wheat markets unsettled to June 1 were placed at 55,000,00 of Agriculture, in bulment to seeded during the week ending June 13. New acres as against 48,000,000 1151 says "As a No. letin crop deliveries remained weak but old the same date a year ago. animal propagated in fur World wheat markets weakened crop cash wheat advanced sharply SILVER FOX the captivity with country arrivals at most markets slightly during the week despite that has no rival, and both live below trade requirements, according unfavorable prospects in the Ameriand to the Weekly Grain Market Review can Uorthwest and Canada. July foxes and their pelts are in declined of United of the States Agricultural October futures at Winnipeg demand- .- Probably no other Economics. Rye held generally steady around 3c. Liverpool price down one k enterprise pays under the strengthening influence of cent but the market at Buenosaires for the monreturns larger Cash unfavorable prospects for the new registered a fractional gain. invested." ey crop. Feed grain markets were not wheat markets in Europe were someadweek from markets a ago French materially changed what irregular. with moderate offerings generally vanced with light offerings of domesSpeciaf Depression Prices equal to trade needs. Flax held un- tic wheat and the maintenance ox $250.00 June per pair changed with the influence of unfavor- trade restrictions. German wheat .... $300.00 able prospects for the domestic crop was slightly higher although the acper pair July .... $350.00 largely offset by a weak market situ- tivity apparent on the market at the pair per Aug. toation in Argentina. slackened week $400.00 the of pair per Sept. beginning WHEAT: Harvesting of new do- ward the close because of the dull .... $450.00 Oct. pair per mestic winter wheat is in progress in flour trade. The German duty on $500.00 Nov. per pair the southwest and has extended to flour was reduced to 4.67 per barrels northern Texas. A crop of 649,115,000 effective June 10 but the wheat duty bushels"of winter wheat was indicated nn.li'jTurArl . Prices of for- : CALL : jciuamcu . " ""-by the June 1 condition of 84.3 per jeign wheats at Liverpool fluctuated cent. This is a reduction of about 3,' FRANK MUNNS slightly with Argentine 63 pound 2 Vi c 000,000 from the amount indicated by 59-or about quoted at 60 Garland the May 1 condition but is around 45, lower than a week ago. No. 1 Mani000,000 bushels over last years crop. toba afloat was quoted 1 cent lower at H. W. LAWRENCE 134-Of the total amount approximately 75 Uc; no. 1 hard winter for June ship Garland and Aus402,000,000 bushels will be hard win- ment was' quoted at 65 ter wheat, 208,000,000 bushels soft tralian wheat at 68 per bushel. winter and the remainder fall sown types of white wheat. The condition of spring wheat at the first of June was the lowest ever reported on that date and was only 67.9 per cent of B-A-N-Cnormal. Lowest conditions were re-E ported in the important spring wheat areas of the Dakotas, Montana and the AT THE Pacific Northwest were lack of moisture has caused serious deterioration. The condition of Canadian crop was also officially reported as the lowest for which records are available. Dry weaeher has damaged the crop beyond recovery in some sections of Saskatchewan. Crops in the peace river disAND SATURDAY trict were reported excellent but there has been no material relief from drought in the large central wheat pro duiing area from Brandon, Manitoba, through Central Alberta. Light rainW-i-t- -h fall over wide spread areas since the first of June has temporarily checked deterioration but more moisture is urgently needed in most areas. European crop condition outside of AND HIS Russia held mostly unchanged during the week. German crop conditions continued above average although winter killing was slightly heavier than earlier reports indicated fith a loss of 3.8 per cent indicated June 1 for winter fheat. Harvesting in France is being delayed by rainy feath Rhythm Kings SPECIAL FEATURES THE NEW FORD STANDARD SEDAN H. G. Scott Drug Co. Tremonton, - - Utah For Those Good Fountain Drinks PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST A PHONE 47 Ban't Insure Your Car - , t " f - ' Until You Have Investigated the Low Farm Group Rate Offered by the FARM MUTUAL -- nt beautiful five-passeng- er car, with longer, wider body, and attractive, comfortable interior. The slanting windshield is made of Triplex safety plate glass. You can now have the new Ford delivered with safety glass in all windows and doors at slight additional cost. The price ' of the new Ford Standard Sedan is $590,. o. 6. Detroit Leland J. Hanson LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE CaU 70.0-- 1 For Rates F.O.B. Detroit, plus freight end delivery. 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