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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1931 PAGE TWO at the Hawkins home. There was a surprise party tender -- Weekly Grain Market ALMOST INVALID; ed, Mr. and Mrs. ,T. V. Summers Saturday evening, it being their wedding anniversary, also Mrs. Summers birth' day. .u "I believe this wonderful Sargon Mr. and Mrs. Summers were dress ed up representing a bride and groom treatment actually saved my life," de and a mock marriage ceremony was clared Mrs. Elizabeth Benson, 306 performed which made much merriment during the evening. A delicious lunch was served at a late l our by Mrs. Summers, assisted by Mrs. Clarence Summers and Mrs. Louis Ander- WHEAT MARKETS WEAKENED BY IMPROVED CROP PROSPECTS; REDUCED OFFERINGS STRENGTHEN CORN MARKET. Domestic wheat markets weakened slightly during the week ending Mar. 14, under the influence of improved crop conditions as a result of heavy rains or snows over most of the winter and spring wheat areas, according son. Mrs. C. O. Anderson hal for her to the weekly grain market review of the united States Bureau Of Agricul- birthday dinner guestsM. Wear, Jay, Iverson and tural Economics. Reduced offerings her mother, Mrs. P. of Bear River City. brother, Ivan, Other market. corn the strengthened Mr. Bert Hunsaker left for Provo feed grains held steady. Rye continI ued in slow demand but offerings were Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summers have small, flax advanced slightly influenc ed by a more active crusher demand Mr. John Whitmore of Salt Lake vis and a firmer market situation in Ar- it ing them for awhile. Mrs. Harry Drew entertained at a gentina. Crop prospects which are beparty Saturday evening for bridge fac an increasingly important coming and Mrs. Tom Supan, Mr. Mr. and situtor in the general wheat market ation remained favorable during the Mrs. W. E. Getz and Mr. and Mrs. week. Snow or rain was beneficial E. J. Winzeler. Saturday evening the vanguard boys to the winter wheat crop in the United States, with little loss from winter and beehive and junior girls met at home of Leslie Allen for a surkilling in prospect. Needed moisture the in the form of rain and snow was re- prise party on their son Delbert. Mrs. Bert Hunsaker had for her ceived if western Canada in domestic guests Mr. Jay Frodsham and Sunday wheat areas. spring European crop of Brigham. Smith Arve conditions continued generally unwho has been very Anderson Carlyle abandonment Considerable changed. week MRS. ELIZABETH BENSON ill is the past improving rapidly is expected in France where a thin Mr. Eli Anderson was in Ogd'ii on stand of winter wheat is reported. Much rain fall and some flooding of business Saturday. Emery St., Salt Lake City. "For four Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. icuis Cbist-ense- years I suffered torture with stomach winter wheat has occured in Italy. with son and daughter, Fred More rain is needed in parts of Gerand and Marjorie Stokes mo- trouble and pains and numbness in my Helen, many but in other northern European countries the crop has protected with tored to Preston, Idaho, where they left leg. Chronic constipation added abundant snow cover and is reported visited Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lewis, Mrs. to my misery, and I was so weak I in (rood condition. Spring seeding Christensen's sistei. was practically an invalid. I started Mrs. Alvin Evans, with Mrs. Homer has begun in South Russia but there almost as soon as I began improving is some deficiency in subsoil moisture. Anderson and Mrs. Elzo Sessions and on in were Sargon. taking My stomach is in Brigham The Indian wheat acreage is slightly daughter, Afton, fine condition now; my leg seems norbelow season and is now placed at business, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Schooler were in mal 31, 004,000 acres. An outturn materiagain; and Sargon Soft Mass ally below the record crop of a year Brigham on business, Monday. Pills absolutely rid me of constipation. Mr. Eli Anderson left Tuesday for ago is indicated by present condition:?. I'm gaining health and strength and The prospective smaller crop is re- Locomotive Springs for a few days I'll be glad to tell anyone of my unflected in prices which are considera- vacation. bounded faith in Sargon." and Mr. and Anderson Rasmus Mrs. bly above an export basis. The reducSold by Scott Drug Co., Tremonton, ed freight rates effective December 1 daughter Wanda, were visiting Mrs. on wheat to Karachi for export were Anderson's sister, Mrs. John Nelson, Utah. (Adv.) cancelled March 1 and those to Cal- of Corinne, Sunday. Miss Gertrude Nichols was the week Brigham City. cutta will be withdrawn March 31. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perschi and chilend visitor of Helen Christensen. WHEAT: European wheat markets Mrs. Enoch Hunsaker spent hei dren of Salt Lake, were dinner guests continued active notwithstanding the on Sunday of Lewis Abbott and famlarge volume of foreign wheat pass- Gfith birthday with her daughter, Mrs. ily. Eli Anderson, channels. The into Sunday. ing consuming Mrs. J. 0. Garfield, Mrs. Ada GarMr. Carl Christensen, of Ogden, is strengthening influence of the lartrer Mrs. Ted Newton, Mrs. R. G. field, howhis Mrs. Ezra Harris sister, takings for defieiet countries, visiting Mrs. Ray Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Brough, weeks few offset a was the for ever, by pres partially Mr. and Mrs. Geo Shuman, Jorgensen, had Miss Vpr Miss r,ert.nid Nirhnls sure of heavy offerings from exportMr- and Mrs- w- A- - Westmoreland and conAustralian her areas. for da of Tremonton, Whittaker, shipments ing Thomas Kay and O. L. Brough accom- tinued large and totaled 5,300,000 bu- Sunday dinner guest. w ogan Mrs. Nels Anderson had Mrs. CaD-- PanieQ lvir- ana Mrs- Russian ship shel, for the week. ments were again of good volume and iner, of Salt Lake City, visiting her Friday evening. Mrs. Ada Garfield entertained the together with other Black Sea ship Wednesday. Ladies Farm Bureau Friday afterments totaled nearly 2,000,000 bushels sur38 folks ward Monday evening after the time spent in sewing noon, Argentin shipments were smaller am- prised Rudy Schooler at a party at the hostess served delicious refreshto bushels. his his The it 2,400,000 home, ounting only being birthday. North American shipments were fair-l- v evening was spent in playing games ments. Mrs. Henry Garfield assisted large totaling over 5,000,000 bush- which were enjoyed by everyone. Af- the hostess. Mrs. J. O. Garfield was hostess to els, principally of Canadian wheat ter a delicious lunch was served by the Primary officers Thursday even is above well This a year Mrs. Rudger Fosgren and Mrs. Beth buphels. making a world total of 15.885,000 Tollman and Miss Hinman, of Gar- ing. Alter the meeting and social ago but materially smaller than the land. Mr. and Mrs. R. Schooler were hour the hostess served a delightful lunch to sixteen guests, shipments of two years ago. special guests. Irvine Garfield, student at the Uni Thursday, Mrs. Harry Drew entertained her L. L. bridge club at a lunch versity spent Monday and Tuesday eon. After the luncheon bridge was with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Garfield. played and enjoyed by every one. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beal and son, Mrs. Robert Wilson of Ogden, is vis Max, Mrs. Oluf Johnson and Mrs. iting her daughter, Mrs. Guy Bosley Lewis Johnson visited the Logan Tern a few days this week. pie, Friday evening. Miss Ray Empey is visiting rela- . ,. Albert Thompson moved his family tives and friends in Provo this week. Miss Maudell Seager was a week back to his home here from Elwood, The 'M' Men and Gleanor Girls at- end visitor in Salt Lake City. Her on Monday. tended a show Wednesday after a waf- sister, Mildred, returned with her SatA farewell party was tendered Mr. fle supper was served at the home of urday evening and remained until Mon and Mrs. Gene Thompson, WednesMr. and Mrs. Reginald Summers. day. at the home of Mr. and day evening There were 28 members present. George Abbott and son, J. L., at Mrs. Jesse Garfield. The Bothwell dramatic troupe put tended the wrestling bout at the U. S. Various games were the diversion the comedy - drama on at Portage, A. C. Saturday evening. of the evening and a delicious hot East Garland and Honeyville last Miss Rae Abbott returned home dinner served to fourteen guests. week. with them after spending two weeks The Thompsons are moving to CorMr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson and in Logan, one of which was spent at- inne and will be missed in this comdaughter (Shirley, were dinner guests tending the school. Best wishes go with them. munity. of Mrs. Dick Anderson, of Tremonton Dr. E. M. Abbott, wife and son of Sunday. Morgan, visited his mother, Mrs. Jane Broadcasting sessions of Congress Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Summers Abbott on Sunday. would be a good way to make us betattended the funeral of Mrs. Sum On Monday Mrs. O. A. Seaarer and ter satisfied with our present radio mers grandmother, Mrs. Matilda Carr, daughter Mildred visited in Logan and program of Riverdale, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stark and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firth were in Ogden on business Tuesday. The Tremonton pageant was well at tended by the Bothwell folks. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Andersen and children attended a birthday dinner at Mrs. Tessie Bradford's at Bear River City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Francis and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Leland of Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henrie, of Garland, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jewett and Mrs. Clytia Guns were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Geo. Summers. There was a farewell party held in We specialize in complete automobile service. the ward hall Friday evening, given Repairfor Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen and ing, washing, greasing, simonizing, body and fender family, who are leaving soon for work on all makes of cars. We can match any color Idaho, where they will make Also 'btf 'J n, - - - W - 1 Bothwell I East Tremonton Automobile . Service .... . . AT LOW COST Haz-elto- Seely visited her home in Brigham, Sunday. Dr. Eli Hawkins and wife left Friday afternoon for Logan where they visited Mrs. Hawkins mother, Mrs. Georginia Hill, who is seriously ill. Her condition is no better. They left Saturday afternoon for American Pork and visited Dr. Hawkins' father, who is also very ill and his condition no better. They left Sunday and on their way home visited and were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Spur-rior- s of Salt Lake, They arrived home Sunday evening. There were 9 Bothwell people that attended the Temple excursion to Logan Friday. Mr. Reed Anderson and Wendell Hunsaker were Sunday dinner guests paint job. The Farmer's Dollar Ask for Credentials down-paymen- t, Beau-tificati- dlrr American Food Stores Inc. GROCERIES MEATS Specials for Saturday, Mar. 21 TREMONTON, UTAH WALNUTS Shelled per lb. SUGAR PINEAPPLE 45c MATCHES 10 Lb. Cloth Bags Weighed at Factory Matched Slices 17c boxes No. 22 Cans HONEY PER BAG 2 CANS 89c gallon cans HONEY V2 gallon cans 49c FRESH GREEN We Money Back WONDER BREAD 2 B. P. Products GROCERIES loaves 15c CLOROX SALAD FISH RADISHES 5c 2 med. cans 15c 29c per bottle ORANGES PEACHES 25c med., per doz TOMATOES B .P. No 2 can ... 19c No. 2y2 Cans 6 53c 35c . CARROTS 10c per bunch BEETS - TURNIPS 2 bunches 15c CHEESE U mild, per lb. 17c SODAS 3 lb. boxes COCOA McDonalds lb. pkg lb. pkg. 15c 19c BUTTER cans 29c PEAS, Blue Pine No. 3 Sieve, 2 cans, 33c FRESH CREAMERY PER LB. KRAUT, Blue Pine 2 No. 2y2 25c cans GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 Can 25c 15c SARDINES. Oil RAISINS 5c per can Seeded or Seedless 2 packages 15c PEANUT IVORY SOAP FLAKES BUTTER 9c small pkg 1 lb. pail 23c M QUICK QUAKER OATS COFFEE 25c large pkg. MALT SYRUP Blue Pine, No. 2 Blue Pine 1 3 39c OATS, Buckeye 9 lb. bag 39c 1 DICED CARROTS 5c LB. CAN 37c can 49c JELLO Assorted 2 PKGS. Can FREE With Each Can Purchased 1 n, their home. Miss Products Campaign appreciate the courtesy shown them and are grateful to find that home products are used almost exclusively where possible. For several years the Bureau of Very little substitutes are being Agriculture has been preparing staThe Home Management project lead used. tistics showing the buying power of ers of the North Box Elder Farm Buthe farmer's dollar. One set of figreau met at the Lions Club rooms, ures shows the changes in prices the fanner receives for his products, an Friday at 2 o'clock with Mrs. J. O. Hadfield in charge. No matter what the agent at the other set shows the changes in price he has to buy. The figMiss Izola Jensen, demonstration front door wants to sell you, or asks of the things ures cover every day since 1923. for ask to name to your you sign agent was present and gave splendid to The Bureau finds that in the middle suggestions on color in the home. Col- credentials, especially iUt happens last year the level of prices paid of solicitor. or book be a magazine agent or charts were made, and helpful litwhat they bought erature given out. There was a large Reports are being made by numerous by the farmers for seven in soliclowest was the fake that years. The and interested group present who felt magazine publishers shows set of other that the for itors figures are subscriptions, canvassing much repaid for the efforts made to and then prices he received for his products getting a attend. never turning in the names. Book was the lowest in the same time. After the meeting the Home also complain of the same There was a falling off of 4 percent publishers committee consisting of Mrs thing. They refuse to part with the in what he bought and a decrease of Bettenson, Garland; Mrs. R. S. Calder- - books until they get their money, of nine percent in what he haAfb sell. wood, Tremonton; Mrs. George Abbott, has appro- This means that the farm if the had bast Tremonton; and Mrs. Eli Ander- course, itandto his ownagent use you are out a purchasing power of 100 cents bepriated son, Bothwell, met and outlined their much. Make them show their fore the war, last year's dollar, along work. Let every community get busy just that and even make sure that in midsummer, had a purchasing powcredentials, and clean up, paint up, and keep the are genuine. Buying er of only 82 cents. A year previousthe credentials good work going throughout the sumand from peddlers who are ly it was 87 cents, and 15 months ago mer, and some one will win the beauti- here agentsand tomorrow is a was 90 cents. gone today ful loving cup offered by the Farm But if you best. at It should not be difficult for anyone Bureau for the community scoring the poor enough plan will insist on doing so, then be sure in Tremonton to see from these fighighest. with a reputable par- ures that the farmers of the nation are are The East Tremonton Ladies Farm youinsteaddealing crook. of a traveling coming out the little end of the horn. Bureau met with Mrs. Ada Garfield ty He can't go on forever selling low on Friday afternoon. Now that spring is not so far away and buying high; no one can. But UnCutting and fitting of house dress it might be well to remember that cle Sam, accustomed to solving hard es was demonstrated by Mrs. P. E. "Paint-up Week" was not intended for problems, hasn't given up. The BuAult. The hostess served delicious re- the reau of Agriculture still feels there i.; flappers. freshments. a solution to this one, and everybody, The Farm Bureau committee who The way a man treats the family everywhere, is silently and prayerfully visited all merchants in the North end dog depends a good deal on the way hoping that it won't be long until that of the County in behalf of the Home the solution is found. family treats him. FARM BUREAU NEWS 15c wrecker service. Leo-l- a MEAT DEPARTMENT Our Price for Simonizing Smaller Make of Cars OUR MEATS ARE THE BEST THAT CAN BE PURCH ASED (U. S. Inspected) $5.00 UTAH AUTO & IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 28 TREMONTON - - - UTAH PORK Spare Ribs PER POUND 15c WIENERS BEEF Short Ribs PER POUND PER POUND 19c 10c a |