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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 20, 1931 PAGE TWO ... a j 0 0 0 o o o o o O Garland Personals o o o o -:- - o --o -:- - Washakie j o o o- - o:o o:o Pres. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway made Weda business trip to Salt Lake City, weeknesday of last Mr. and Mrs. MiUan Peck motored to Salt Lake last Wednesday, returning home Thursday. The Misses Venna Bishop and Julia SatMoore, of Salt Lake City, spent relatives with urday and Sunday here and friends. m Mr TV E. Manning and a family returned last week irom iny Park. Yellowstone the thru Mr Lawrence Mortley returned week. home from Boulder Dam, last made a Mr. and Mrs. George Nye business trip to Ogden, Wednesday of last week. Thursday George Bishop spent last Alfred wtih his parents, Mr. and Mrs. BlMr.Pand Mrs. Rulon Neilson and fam are visiting here ily, of Idaho Falls, Mr. and friends, and relatives with of residents former Mrs Nielson were Garland. Mrs. Wendell Budge, of Lewiston, was a guest at the home of her parlast ents, Mr .and Mrs. O. L. Winters, Wednesday. Miss Beth Sargent is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George nugnes. emMr Ralph King who has been home returned Dam ployed at Boulder his last week to spend a few days with family. Mr. and Mrs. George Elk and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tootiwana returned from Brigham last Monday, where they have been picking fruit Moroni Timbimboo and family went to Paradise last Friday and returned the same evening. H. W. Lawrence, of Malad, visited in Washakie last Sunday afternoon. A number of people from Washakie attended the rodeo at Garland last Saturday. Bishop Parry went to Fort Hall on business last Monday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Parry and daughter, Margaret, as far as Pocatello, where they visited until his return. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harris had as their guests last Monday, Mrs. Harris' father, T. J. Howell, of Logan, and Mr. ami Mrs. Chester O. Thomas, of Garfield. In the evening they all motored to Logan to attend a Howell fam ily reunion. A number of Sunday School officers attended Sunday School Union meeting at Malad last Sunday. Brigham City Paving on First South Street from Federal building east to city limits, completed. Finish Pigs Quickly For Early Market Professor E. J. Maynard, head of the department of animal husbandry, U. S. A. C, Logan, with County Agricultural Agent Stewart, had an opportunity to visit a portion of the Bear River Valley yesterday, and called upon some of the livestock men. We now have a nice sprinkling of hogs in Box Elder County, and Prof. Maynard suggests that, with the low price of grain here, and with a favorable market existing, feeder pigs and shoates should be finished for market as rapidly as possible. There are two points in favor of a quick, early finish: The younger pig takes less feed for pound of gain, and hog values usually fall off after the middle of September. Prof. Maynard said, the cheapest pork may be produced by self feeding wheat and barley either rolled or ground and in combination with albutfalfa pasture and with ter milk or some concentrated protein supplement such as dried skim-mil- k powder or tankage. In a pig feeding experiment at present in progress at the U. S. A. C, pigs running on alfalfa pasture at the rate of 40 head per acre and receiving in addition a ration of either ground barley or ground wheat with a small amount of dried skim-mil- k powder are producing the heaviest and cheapest gains in the experiment. k The grain and dried powin separate com der are being self-fe- d partments of a self feeder. The pigs are eating about 85 per cent of grains and 15 per cent of the dried skim-milpowder. If alfalfa pasture is not available, the same combination fed in dry lot will produce very effective gains. Pigs fattened on barley and wheat with proper supplements are meeting with distinct favor from the packers and with the new crop of corn still in the offering, swine feeders can take advantage of these small grains that can be turned into pork most efficiently.. -- skim-mil- k, R. T. Shaw, Jr, of Brigham City, is spending the week here with friends, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Petterson had as their guests Saturday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Petterson and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perry and children all of Ogden. Mrs. Lorelda Hansen, of Salt Lake City is visiting with her parents, May or and Mrs. A. R. Capener. Mrs. Warren Sweeten and family, of Holbrook, Idaho, were guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Sweeten. Mrs. George Nye was a Salt Lake visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Haws who have been visiting here with relatives and friends left for their home Monday. Miss Mae Hilstrom, of Brigham City, spent the week end here with Kaysville Dr. D. Keith Barnes refriends. modeled office. Mrs. Vern Wixom and children, of Morgan Bids asked for suitable Brigham City, spent Saturday with quarters to house local office. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Van American Fork Utah State TrainFleet. ing School buildings completed. Miss Emily White, of Smithfield, is the guest this week of Miss Lola skim-mil- Mrs. E. N. Austin and daughter, of last several days spent Maxine, there While Lake City. week in Salt Mrs. Austin attended the marriage of her brother, Kenneth Smith to Myrtle her Jorgensen and the marriage of sister, Ann Smith to Myron Jorgensen. This double wedding took place in the Salt Lake Temple Wednesday of last week. Miss Vera Thorp, a niece of Mrs. Austin, accompanied them home and is visiting at the Austin home. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Felsted spent Saturday in Garland with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Peck were Ogden visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Reece Williams and children are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaddie returned last Thursday evening from a trip thru the Yellowston Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lillywhite had as their week-en- d guests Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barnard of Hansel Valley. Miss Mildred Bush, of Salt Lake is the guest of Miss Florence Petterson this week. Miss lone Gleason, of Salt Lake City spent the week end here with friends and relatives. k NOTICE White. Miss Louisa Tingey, of Salt Lake The annual family reunion of the City spent the week end here with Harris family will be held at Lagoon fi relatives and rends. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rich had as their on August 29th. Basket lunch at 2:00 guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn o'clock, after which a very entertainWilliams and small daughter, Donno, ing program will be enjoyed. of Malad. We All Want to Know Where We 'OUR HE17 MAYTAG WILL (LAST THE REST OP YOUR LIFE TUNE In CoMt Blue Ne- twork Every Monday, Daylight String Time, 9:00 P.M, E.T. t00 C.T. 7:00 M.T. 6:00 P.C.T. Standard Time la one hour earlier. Not only All Kinds, Automobile Insurance, Fire, Theft, Collision, Public Liability, Property Damage, Plate Glass Insurance. use by laundresses and in apartment houses, have each done an average of 5,000 to 6,000 washings the equivalent of more than a hundred years of ordinary family service. These washers are still in good condition. Enjoy Can Find Service Fire Insurance Scores of Maytag aluminum washers in the MayUg Radio Hour over N.B.C. Coat to inter-mounta- in low-pric- the Maytag built for life-tiservice, but the tub, the roller water remover is one-piec- cast-aluminu- e, BONDS m PHONE for a trial washing or ironing or both. If the Maytag doesn't sell itself, don't keep it. Divided payments you'll never miss. THE MAYTAG COMPANY, - BUILDING & LOAN Save As You Please, Income Accounts, M5v , -- :- E f, Dm. i n ill ' bt ii n ri -- MAKE GOOD OR WE DO B-A-N-C- r flnr The Maytag Shop PHONE 15 Fronk Chevrolet Co. Bp? TREMONTON, UTAH e ville. Cedar City Work on new First Ward Chapel progressing $65,000 rapidl- y- Highway No. 89 being improved from Arizona border through Kanab and north to Three Lakes. St. George $10,000 bridge across Virgin Rjver below this city on U. S. Highway No. 91, being rushed to completion. Castle Dale New section of water main to be installed on local street. downward and on August 7, Danubian wheat was quoted in that market per Pbushel compared ... O rt sin id. Argrffll quotations oi ou ec on for United States tine Rosafe, 54 No. 1 hard winter, 60 for Canadian No. 2 Manitoba and 58Vic for Australian wheat. Crap conditions in the principal producing arqas were not greatly changed. Rains during the week retarded threshing of spring' wheat ia the American Northwest and were favorable for the Canadian crop. The rains were generally too late, however ,to cause much improvement in prospect in the prairie provinces where harvesting has already begun. Heat and dry weather has caused severe damage to the Canadian crop r.nd no general improvement in the condition of the crops has taken place during the past 20 days, according to the fifth general report of the Manitoba Free Pres. Grass Hoppers, Stem rust and hails all have done some damage but Gras3 Hoppers damage appears to be limited and stem rust is apparently not very serious, except on some varieties in the red river valley of Manitoba. Hail damage has been heaviest in Alberta but apparently not intensively destructive. The outstanding loss is the result of acreage out for seed or plowed under. In Saskatchewan where drought damage is most severe, reportSof abandonment from 53 points from per cent with an average of 79 per cent. In Sothwestern Manitoda, where 280,000 acres were in wheat in 1930 the average loss is 63 per cent while in Alberta the loss of acreage cut for hay or plowed under is small. Only 3 points showed as much as 50 per cent and 9 points 5 per cent. 41c-47- A W 1 3-- 11 -- 4 7-- 72-8- Tremonlon, Utah Phone -E AT THE Moonlight Gardens EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Tremonton, Utah Big Special Features for Saturday Night rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTlTTTTTTY 20 2 20-3- constructed living room sets Beautiful, at prices you cannot afford to pass up. New Designs and Colors yi You must see them - at prices from W to $145- - GET YOUR SCRIP JJ-J.VIVWI- V Right Now. i M::i mm I!:iH. m Milford-Minesrvill- "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 Tremonton Res. -- 1 Graveling and oiling on highway completad. Expenditures of State Road Commit sion for June totaled approximately $750,000. Summit County Bee, Coal- UVEKSON JAMES BROUGH -- - Review - V.K.I ZtJ I OUl BVR. Tel.-- Utah Bell Tel 101 31.J.2 -:- tr All of the above together with the best of service can be obtained from -- o- THINK WILSON NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCING Office - Mnst nf th oeoDle in our town en Grain Markela Strengthened By Imat joyed the Wheat Day celebration proved Demand for Lighter Garland, Saturday. Offerings Mr Nina Dustin and children re turned home Sunday after spending Grain markets strengthened toward two weeks with relatives in Ogaen ana the close of the week ending August Melvin Ward, of Wellsville, was here 7 under an improved demand for the acon business, Monday. lighter offerings of most grains, xir nd Mrs. Glen Walker were cording to the Weekly Grain Market Salt Lake visitors the latter pfrt of Review Of The United States Bureau the week. They returned nome .Sun- of Agricultural Economics. Record low prices established for wheat early day and left for Pocatello Monday. Mr. in the week brought out a more active Mrs. Phebe Ward accompanied and Mrs. Glen Walker to McCammon demand both from domestic and export where she will visit with her sister, buyers. This, together with the reduced country marketings of winter Mrs. Wm. Gibbs. The Relief Society held a social and wheat. Reports of further damage to song practice at the J. H. Ward home spring wheat both in the United States imTuesday with Mrs. Eliza Ward and and Canada and larger takings by Twen-t.the hostesses. gave as Mrs. Edna Ward portant areas, practically laHips were Dresent and the follow market particularly China, a firmer 5 ing Stake Board members: Margaret tone and cash prices advanced 3 to Corn Dora most at Brough, Mrs. bushel points. cents Seager, per Manning, Clara Fridal, Anna Johnson and Edith markets strengthened with wheat but Anderson. Delicious refreshments were were influenced also by lighter offer served at small tables. ings and reports of new crop deteriorMrs. John Orwin, of Garland, visit- ation as a result of the heat and ed at the J. H. Ward home Tuesday. drought in the western part of the The Boy Scouts, with Scout Master belt. Oats and barley were firmer with H. S. Tingey and R, D. Macfarlane com but were only in fair demand. Rye and Edmund Udy, left early Tuesday steady with wheat. Flax was in for a two day trip to Timpanogos dependently weak and declined sharply Cave and points of interest in Salt when crusher demand was not of sufLake and Lagoon. ficient volume to support the market. Edward Tubbs and son, Blaine, of The general wheat marWHEAT: Ogden. and the families of Joel Tubbs ket situation was rather irregular. and Albert Tubbs, of Holbrook, Idaho, Continental European markets were were here with Mrs. Francis Tubbs cpnprallv weak with demand only over the week end to celebrate Wheat moderately active and prices tended Day. The family of Fred Limb, of lower with increased offerings of new Garland, were Sunday guests of Mrs. crop grain. Prices in France and GerTubbs. many declined sharply with mill deMisses Leona and June Pettingill, of mand dull in the former country and Yakama, Washington, were the dinner slackeness in flour trade a weakening guests of Moroni Ward Sunday at the influence in the latter area. Offerings home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo from eastern Danubian countries into Ward. other European areas have been liberMrs. J. 0. Hadfield attended a Farm al and this has been a further weak Bureau meeting at Brigham Monday. ening factor. Russia was reported to The D. P. Jensen family was visit- be pressing supplies upon the market ing at Ogden Saturday. at relatively low prices. Over 3,000,-00- 0 Mrs. Mary Tingey accompanied Mr. bushels of Russian wheat were and Mrs. C. H. Hales and Mr. and shipped from Black Sea ports during Mrs. Geo. Nye to Salt Lake Sunday. the week. Argentine and Australian Mrs. Geo. M .Ward returned home shipments were also fairly liberal with from Salt Lake Tuesday of last week. chartering vessel cargo space from Ar Oliver Broomhead, of Ogden, was gentina as far a head as the end of calling on friends here Thursday. Mrs. September extremely heavy, according Broomhead lived here a number of to trade reports. Demand for wheat years ago. from the Orient, on the other hand, Miss Larue Olsen, of Logan, is was unusually active at the current spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. low prices and sales to China by the Jesse Davis. United States and Australia were reThe E. W. Ward family, the J. O. ported heavy. The Liverpool market Hadfield family and Miss Betty Walk- remained weak with prices tending er attended the reunion of the Jensen family at Bear River Saturday. The young people enjoyed a social Friday evening at the R. D. Macfarlane home. Mrs. Ray Peterson and daughters, Uelda and Afton, and sons, Rex and Bobby, and Mrs. David Bills, all of Riverton, called to see relatives in Riverside, Saturday. Bishop Russell Capener and his mother, Mrs. A. A. Capener, Mrs. H. S. Tingey, Mrs. Jex Capener and Mrs. Leland Capener went to Salt Lake Friday. Mrs. Jex Capener and Mrs. Leland Capener remained to visit for sev eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Forsberg and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ward, went to Salt Lake Sunday to spend a few days. well Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tingey and Mary Tingey made a business trip to When You Think HARDWARE Savings' Certificates. o Utah Weekly Industrial Weekly Grain Market Riverside Monday. Farm Loans, Property Loans, Foundtd 1193 o o 0 Roy Bishop and Evan Gee were the speakers at the Sunday evening meeting. Miss Lavon Hales gave a vocal solo and Newell Ward a trombone solo. Edna Mae Ward was accompaniest. Miss Delphia Packer, of Ogden, returned to her home after a pleasant visit at the R. D. Macfarlane home. Miss Rowane Macfarlane accompanied her and will visit in Ogden with the Packer girls. LOANS Newton, low. O Brig-hom- e Surety Bonds, Contract Bonds, Public Official Bonds. and many other features were originated by Maytag and are distinctively Maytag in their application and results. o I .. is the most ideal time of the year to do j'our outside painting. The wood is in the proper condition for the paint to "take hold" and the weather is just right to in- sure proper drying. These and other factors com- bine to insure a long and economical life for your paint job, and you get a better looking job too. 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