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Show PAGE FIVE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1932 CARD OF THANKS $30,000 IN CASH FOR STATE FAIR EXHIBITORS We desire to express our sincere thanks to all who were so kind and helpful during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Thos. Stokes and family. r ' ' . SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1932 Yh!at Mark Slightly Firmer; Feed Grains Steady. Domestic wheat markets were slight ly firmer at the close of the week ending August 5, under the strengthening influence of advancing security markets, delayed harvests in Europ- When You Think HARDWARE THINK WILSON "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 Have you tried the giant size Crystal White Soap. It's a bar almost double in size, as compared with the regular size bar. Most of our customers are trying this size bar. Saturday we will sell 10 bars of giant size Crystal White Soap for the bargain price o. OKBEK.O. EXACTIYS30Q00M0 Ot-- Ernest S. Holmes, manager of the Utah State Fair, was photographed at his office desk signing the $30,000 check which will be distributed among exhibitors in the 1932 Fair. The actual check is also reproduced here. State Fair Exhibitors To Receive $30,000 Upwards of $30,000 will be distri buted in cash awards to exhibitors in the 1932 Utah State Fair in Salt Lake City, October 1 to 8, according to an announcement by Ernest S. Holmes, manager. "With such attractive awards, we expect a fine entry list thig year, es pecially from the rural sections of the state," said Mr. Holmes. "The breeds of cattle, sheep and hogs most popular in the state are being ecpecially There is a difference in meats. We claim to have the dif ference. Our meat is choice, the quality is outstanding because our market manager will not buy inferior quality. We select the best. Our choice Heifer Pot Roast will give you an excellent roast for that Sunday dinner. Come in and see our meats. We have a fine line, both cured and fresh meats. Entry blanks will soon be sent to past exhibitors and to county agents and all banks in the state. Blanks may also be secured by writing the State Fair Association, Salt Lake City Inasmuch as 1932 is an Olympic year, a year of sports, amateur athletic contests will be a new annd headline feature of the 1932 fair from an entertainment standpoint. State championships in track, field, boxing and wrestling will be decided. Among the nationally prominent Utahns who will probably compete in these events are Bob Heckler, former national amateur boxing champion and Byron (Buck) of Utah star who Grant, tied the world's record in the high hurdle race. AJ1 the exhibit features of years once are scheduled past again and from interest shown to date, there'll be much competition between individuals and county groups for the 1932 ht 120-ya- We wish to express our heartfelt gratitude to all those who so kindly ! EAST GARLAND j By. Mrs. David Larson ., "A SURETY OF PURITY" j j. assisted us in any way in our recent bereavement. Mr And Mrs. Geo. Cropley and family. ROMS Elder Willard Johnson who has spent the past two years as a a missionary in California, returned Friday. He was a speaker in Sunday School, Sunday. Messrs Kenneth Whitesides and IceWatt of Layton, and Miss Clarice land Mrs. Ada Garfield and children, of Perry, were Sunday guests Young Lavern, Fay, Elwin and Glen, of Miss Louise Atkinson. were Sunday guests of Bert Garfield came up from Salt Korth Elvan evand family of Harrisville. In the Lake City, Sunday, bringing his sishis to invited was Elwin give ening ter, Mabel, who had spent several winning M. I. A. speech at the Har- weeks at his home. Miss Bessie rerisville mutual conjoint meeting. turned with her brother, to visit for Le-on- FOR ICE Beverages & Coal SEE BESSINGER BROS. a, 36: : PSnauraimacy PHONE 134 TREMONTON UTAH Drugs and Fountain Use "APEX" Household Drugs They Are Intermountain Products PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT RIGHT PRICES vice-preside- e, vice-preside- 00 George S. McAllister, Salt Lake City, treasurer; and Herbert Schiller, Salt Lake City. Other members of the board are: J. M. Ritchie, Charleston; George Abbott Tremonton; Mrs. D. W. Moffat, Mur-rMrs. Elmer G. Smith, Tooele; Ernest R. McKay, Huntsville; Dr. R. C. Swalberg, Spanish Fork, and Abe Hansen, Richfield. y; Miss Regina Jensen, of Brigham City, who recently returned from the North Western States Mission, was a week end guest of Miss Ardes Adams. Parley Christensen and Nellie Rose, of the M. I. A. stake board, visited conjoint Sunday evening. Miss Regina Jensen of Brigham City gave in ' teresting missionary experiences and Mrs. Joy Benton rendered two piano j selections. Miss Lenna Shaffer returned from a pleasant week's visit with Mr. nd o Mrs. Leonard Laub of Logan. J, W. Larson, accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Eric Northman of Garland motored to Salt Lake City on business Thursday. Wendell Hansen has been working at Logan the past week. Miss Louise Simmons of Salt Lake City, returned to her home, Monday after a week's visit with friends here. 55c-57- 18. Cedar City Durrel Corry established Credit Rating Bureau and Collection Agency here. Logan Sweet . Coal Co. of Salt Lake City, may open coal yards in this ' city. Beaver Utah Gold Co., operating old Fortuna mine 17 miles from here, TMiTvhnspd rod mill with crushinsr ca- pacity 0f 50 tons ore daily. Here's Your Chance To. Save..- $1000 In Prizes FREE Don't go on paying the same old price. You don't to if you shop here. You'll find everything for good meals at the good old prices of yesterday. PORK AND BEANS MACARONI TOILET PAPER RICE No. 2 2i Cans for Magestic Tissue Quality Pounds Morning Tall Cans GIVEN BY REPUBLICAN CLUB OF UTAH SOAP 10 ANNUAL EXCURSION AUGUST I9TH SALT LAKE TO SALTAIR AND RETURN M. J B. COFFEE One coupon with each ticket that may win a prize for you. Get to the rally before 9 p. m., Friday Night, August 19th. Box Elder County people are especially interestedd because we have a chance to name a governor who knows the fanner's needs, for Ue was raised on a farm in this county. Win. J. Lowe has the ability to take the Utah Farmer's case and with power as State Governor win for them. Every Loyal Republican should help remind his neighbors of this great occasion and get representative, ones to the rally so as to give a maximum of support to the State Republican Convention to be held at Salt Lake City the next day, August 20th at 10 A. M. Tickets On Sale Dy MRS. ROBERT CALDERWOOD D. W. JENKINS (Paid Political Adv.) 2'2 Cans Good 5 Sunny Monday Bars M.J.B. COFFEE Lb. Cans 2 Lb. Cans 22 NEW POTATOES TOMATOES 1 German Process DILL PICKLES Lb. Cans Home Grown 15 Pounds Home Grown CANTALOUPE 3 5t Tall Cans &r MILK 35c V. havje PORK AND BEANS No. j; ic Vernal Plans being considered to install loading station at Farm Bureau building. Castlegate Graveling of 8.8 miles highway between this city and western county line, preparatory to oiling and esphalting, underway. Salt Lake iCty Flower show to be held in Capitol building September 17- - PINEAPPLE SLICES Notice To REPUBLICANS c, 452c-46i- c, n laurels. The fair is again under the supervision of the State Fair Board of twelve members in addition to Mana ger Holmes and Secretary Martha E. Gibbs. Members of the executive com mittee include William C. Winter of Salt Lake City, president; A. G. Mack enzie of Salt Lake City, first Charles H. Smith, Center-villsecond ean uncertainty as final outturns of American spring wheat and relatively light marketings of new crop grain. According to the Weekly Grain Market Review of the United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Feed grains were barely steady under a continued dull demand. Current offerings remained of only moderate volume but seasons prospective large supplies of corn, oats and barley were a depressing influence. Rye strengthened with wheat while Flax advanced slightly despite a quiet crusher demand. WHEAT: Crop "prospects, remained a dominent factor in the general wheat farket situation. Winter wheat out turns in the United States are now fairly definitely known but the outcome of the spring wheat crop is still uncertain. Private estimates as of August 1, forecast a crop of spring wheat in the United States of around 275,000,000 bushels, or about 30,000,-00- 0 bushels less than the July 1 official forecast. Such an outturn if realized would be about 170,000,000 bushels more than last seasons harvest Private estimates place the Canadian spring kheat crop this season at around 450,000,000 bushels, oi about 150,000,000 bushels larger than the 1931 crop. The Canadian crop suffered materially from hot, dry weather during July and rain is still urgently needed in many sections. Wheat harvesting will soon be general in the prairie provinces and the combining has already begun. In Europe crops in the lower Danu-biacountries have suffered severe damage and latest advices indicate an outturn of only 257,203,000 bushels against 367,834,000 bushels produced last year. Heaviest reductions have occured in Rumania and Yugoslavia although country in Danubian Basin show losses. Harvesting in Russia has been delayed and the areas harvested to July 25 was placed at about 49,000,-00- 0 acres as against about 72,000,000 acres to that date a. year ago. Conditions of the winter wheat crop in areas near Black Sea ports are reported to be fairly good. In the spring wheat areas which normally produce around two thirds of the total Russian crop prospects have been materially lowered by recent hot, dry weather. Harvests have been relatively abun dant in important deficit areas of western Europe and milling regulations in the areas have tightened. The Italian harvest is now placed at 152,- - some time. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Larson and mem bers of their family went to Logan Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Thompson, a friend. Hermes Mining Co. preparing to The Misses Effie and Carmen Shaf- start mine in Uintah Moun fer went to Salt Lake iCty Sunday to tains. operating Journal, Pheonix, Ari Mining visit relatives and friends for a week. zona. TREMONTON, UTAH mm rd - CARD OF THANKS CXRSKAGGS 9 ThlLLAHS J 1 Meat 1 til . fATTOTai! There's no Corn Flakes as crisp as Kelloggs. Saturday we will sell the large size package for 10c Come in and get sev eral packages. ! REVOLVING S.S. holmc 1 of 39c. We will also redeem the coupons that are out. Come in and see the values we have to offer in soap. rooo 3963 FAIR UTAH STATE FUND as against 248401,000 Milling regulations for bread wheat now require utilization of &5 per cent native wheat in milling mixtures. Trade estimates indicate a Franch crop of around 290,000,000 bushels or 20,000,000 bushels over the 1931 crop. The French milling quota for native wheat has been raised to 97 percent. Germany with a record harvest of 183,500,000 bushels has extended the milling quota of 97 per cent for native wheat to August 15, but permits millers using grain imported in exchange for wheat exports to use to 30 percent of foreign wheat Spain has a harvest of 167,700,000 bushels or about 27,000,000 bushels more than last season. Domestic cash wheat market mostfuly reflected the firmer situation in tures although the unusually hih protein of winter wheat offerings has resulted in a sharp reduction in protein relativepremiums. Marketings were rethe week, primary during ly light of those half ceipts being less than a year ago and totaling less than bushels. Receipts at the prinand Southwestern marCentral cipal kets totaled 5,999 cars of which 1,811 cars were received at Kansas City. Elevators totals at that market reached a new record of nearly 41,000,000 bushels and storage space is becoming , scarce. The protein of the cars teated during July average 12.57 per cent, the highest average since records have been available. The protein of the weeks receipts avraged 12.99 per cent, mill demand was fairly active but elevators inquiry was restricted by limited storage. Prices were not greatly 2 changed from a week ago with no. hard winter ordinary protein quoted at 13 12 per cent at 461c-47bush41ic-48- c at per cent protein per el. Protein premiums were also lowered at Omaha where local mills absorbed most of the arrivals. No. 2 hard winter ordinary protein was quot ed in that market August 5 at 47c and 12 percent protein at 471c. Mill demand was fairly active at Ft Worth where no. 1 hard winter up to 13 per cent protein was quoted at reper bushel. No. export sales were week. the for ported last year. ' : Work on highway between Hyrum and Logan progressing. CORN FLAKES 978,000 bushels Weekly Grain Market Pounds Home Grown Each 10c 5c 25t 5c 15c 5c 22c 33c 59c 17c 10c 10c 5c We Operate the Only Home Owned Grocery In This Locality URN ft I |