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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1931 Weekly Grain Market CoDinston Grain Market Continue Weak, Large New Wheat Marketing! Meeting Slow Demand I Mrs. Maude Bowen sponsored a delightful social in compliment to the Rendezvous club at the ranch home of Mrs. Sarah T. Hansen, Thursday afternoon. The cool canyon breeze made the games and luncheon very attractive. Mrs. Florence Loveland was the recipient of a pleasant surprise at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. A. Johnson in Beaver Dam, Saturday afternoon, when a host of friends from Logan motored over well laden with good cheer and a large supply of good things to eat July 5th Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stand ing and daughter, Roma Jean, of California, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Standing son, Lynn and baby sister, of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Lyon Barnard, of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Olga Wheatley, of Honeyville, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Simmons and children of Beaver Dam and Clarence V. Bigler of Logan, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Big ler, where a bounteous banquet was served, followed by interesting games and social reminiscense were greatly Continued weakness prevailed in domestic grain markets during the current week and. wheat prices declined to the lowest point in many yean, according to the Weeldy Grain Market Review Of The United States Bureau Of Agricultural Economics. Materially increased domestic marketings of new winter wheat, together with the continued lack export demand as a result of unsettled economic conditions and generally favorable prospects for new crop grain in Europe, were the 'principal. weakening factors in the wheat market Feed grains weakened with wheat but were influenced also Ty the favorable progress of the new crop and continued dull demand from feeders and industries. Rye declined with the major bread grain while flax lost a part of the recent advance be- tof a slow crusher inquiry. .AT: Winter wheat is turning out Better than expected earlier in the season and total crop of 712,611,000 enjoyed. Mrs. Clark Bowen is having a pleas bushels was indicated by the July 1 ant visit with her three sisters in Og condition. This is an increase of den. about 100,000,000 bushels over the Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bigler, three 1930 production. Prospects for spring sons and Miss Loa Loveland motored wheat however are much less favor- from Wyoming, to Collinston, able than last year with the July l' where Opal, will make their home for they condition indicating a total outturn of an indefinite time. only 156,000,000 bushels; of which Miss Margaret Bowen, who has been about 32,000,000 bushels is Durum and in Salt Lake for several employed 124,000,000 bushels of spring wheat is with her parents, months, other than Durum. Should these es--! Mr. and Mrs.visiting Wm. Bowen. "timates be realized, the United States Mr. and Mrs. Dale Saunders spent wheat crop this season will total a pleasant Sunday with her parents, bushels compared with and family m Elwood. bushels produced of old crop Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bigler entertain wheat is much larger than last season ed at a chicken dinner Sunday, in with market stocks at the first of July compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Odell Big totaling approximately 204,000,000 ler, Gordon, Kenneth and Eugene of bushels compared with 114,000,000 Mr. and Mrs. W. B Wyoming. bushels a year ago. This increase in Opal, Simmons, Lavell, Ralph and Nedra market stocks is partially offset by a and Clarence V. of Logan, Pa decrease in farm stocks which on triarch and Mrs. Bigler J. Richards of Myron July 1 were estimated at 32,000,000 Garland and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gard 0 bushels compared with about 47,000,-00ner and children, of Deweyville, were bushels on farms July 1, 1930. also welcome afternoon callers. No statistics are yet available as the Mrs. Frank Early, of Rupert, Idaho, carryover of old wheat in country several days in Logan with her mills and elevators and in merchants spent Mrs. Sarah T. Hansen, who mother, mills but decreases of stocks in these has been very ill with quinsey. positions are not likely to offset the Mrs. Larona Erickson was transact largefrrease in market stocks. The ing business in Logan Monday. increase in this seasons production of Mrs. Nora Bigler spent Friday in winter wheat occured largely in the Idaho, with her brother, Pocatello, soft winter wheat states of Ohio, In Henry Beeton. diana and Illinois and in the states of Mrs. Glen Archibald is slowly re Texas, Oaklahoma and Missouri which covering from a sick spell, at the jrrow principally hard red winter home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. wheat.. Production of winter wheat Calvin Erickson. in the three Pacific Coast states prom Relatives and friends received the Ises to be about the same as last sea- sad news Sunday afternoon, July 5th, son with sharp reductions in Califor- of the severe illness of Mark Bigler, at nia and Oregon offset by a Material his home in St. Anthony, Idaho, where The increase in Washington. spring he 7th. Those hasJuly away passed wheat crop in Washington and Ore tening to his bed side were: Mrs. gon, however, will be only about half Julia Covert and brother, Vance Bigler as large as last season, according to son and Vance, of Malad, Idaho, Mr. the July 1 estimate. Mrs. J. A. Bigler and son, Clarand No important changes were reported Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Jensen, in foreign prospects, Tme condition ence, and until after the impresremained who of spring wheat in Canada at the which were held funeral sive services, jfirst of July was officially placed 56 in St. Anthony Tabernacle, Thursthe per cent of the ten year average the day afternoon and burial in the deterioration of the wheat crop in the Idaho cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. prairie provinces during June was the Ed. Elmer and La Grande Jen Bigler, exnot most serious back to 1908, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wm. sen, Bigler, cepting the extreme drought of June Simmons and a host of relatives from 1920. Since the first of July prospects Lake and Cheyenne nave been improved by good rains and Malad, Idaho, Salt attendance. Mr. in were Wyoming cooler weather but in most areas rains of Collinston for came too late to be of material benefit Bigler was a resident moving to Idaho. He to wheat and a crop of about 150,000,-00- 0 25 years before his survived is wife, six children by small seasons below last bushels and nine grandchildren. harvest is. now in prospects according to tralaestimates based upon the official condition report. Prospects in in these countries well above that of Europe continue generally favorable. last year. Rains have delayed wheat Official estimates for the 1931 wheat seedin? in Australia while continued in Ar crops for Rumania, Germany, Hungary dryness is delaying field work protois a good a making indicate Plowing and gentina. Spain tal outturn about the same as last gress in the Punjab and United provyear, while trade estimated for France inces of India, and rains have improv and Italy place the total production ed soil conditions. -- -- Fielding 1 Mrs. Dora Robinson, of Farmington and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Miller of Salt Lake City are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bourne. Friday p. m., the Ladies Self Culture Club, of Garland, were entertained at the home of Mrs. Wynn Hansen her mother, Mrs. Grace Haws of Garland was hostess. Mxs. Cv JVilcox and son, Blaine, are visiting with relatives in Hidvale. Mr. Leland Anderson, of Los Angeles, California, spent the latter part of the week here. He was accompanied on his trip l daughter, Barbara and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Standing, who have spent the past three months in California visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and little baby, of Ogden, spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Johnson retnrned Tues day after a weeks vacation in Logan Debts and Armaments Of European Nations Its Davmenta to the United States in of 1 per cent of its only entire budget, while more than Belgium's debt payments to the United States were 2.01 per cent of its budget for 1930-3while for armaments it is expending 1G.3 per cent. France paid only 144,350,000 to the United States in 1930-3while its military and naval expenditures reached the enormous sum of 3432,000,000 2.24 per cent as against 21.9 per cent Even in Great Britain, sorely harassed as it is, only 4.2 per cent of its budget came to us, while military and naval expenditures took 14 per cent. In Italy the comparison is even more striking. mania, so in Poland. Only in Germany is the proportion revised; its military and naval expenditures--stn- i much to high constitute 11.6 per cent of the total, whereas for reparations and external war charges Germany is assessed no less than 22.04 per cent of its outgo. If the more for giving of those smaller sums for one year can thrill the whole worlLset Europe, what would not be accomplish every market to throbbing and ed if the insane waste of money for cially cause to rejoice the nations of armaments were even cut in half? 1, 1, PIANOS AT A SACRIFICE six-tent- hs one-quart- er, 25.4 per cent, goes to preparations for mass murder. So in Ru- We have in the vicinity of Tremonton two pianos, one a small Baby Grand that will be returned to Ogden. Rather than reship these instrument to Ogden we will turn the contract ever to a responsible party who can furnish satisfactory references. Address R. P, Snyder, Credit Manager of Glen Bros. Music Co., Ogden Utah, for full information as to the balance due, (Adv.) 0. 23 by-hi- Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Wyn Hansen returned Tuesday of last week after a motor trip through Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Richard Packer of Ogden is visiting with relatives here. Mrs. J. H. Lamb returned Sunday after a week in Salt Lake City visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wendel id. Mrs. Nancy Garn spent the latter part of the week in Garland with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter. Mrs. J. S. Mason and son, George, visited in Willard, Saturday. Mrs. Oleen Garn was hostess to the members of the Cleo Circle Thursday afternoon at the homo-- of Mrs. M. A. Garn. Twenty members and Mrs. Ver non Brough, Mrs. Wesley Garn and Mrs. Carl Wilcox were present '500 was played. Mrs. Dewey Welling and Mrs. Ross Rhodes of Portage won the prizes. Mrs. Eugene Halliday an son, Max, of Ogden are spending the week with relatives here. Miss Lucile Garn was the Sunday guest of Miss Josephine Perry of Brigham. Miss Perry recently returned from a mission in the Eastern States. Mrs. Elizabeth Hess returned the early part of the week after a three weeks visit with her children at Black-foo- t, Idaho. Miss Lucile Garn entertained the Bluebird class of the Primary, Mon day afternoon. Nine girls were pres ent. Refreshments were served. Miss Tressa Garn returned from Bryce Canyon, Monday of last week. mLis)iM? We are furnishing materials for the following houses now under construction: Jess Earl, Fielding: Gilbert Parker, fre. monton Thomas V. Summers, Bothwell --M Aivm Hunsaker, Honeyville Oscar Hunsa- ker, Honeyville Parley Holmgren, Bear River City. Also other jobs have been furnished which have been completed It will pay you to let us estimate needs in building materials. 869,-000,0- 863,-000,0- Wil-for- Yugo-Slavi- Don't Insure Your Car Until You Have Investigated the Low Farm We are the authorized agents of the famous J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY Group Rate Offered by the FARM MUTUAL Full Line of Hardware, Oils and Paints Leland J. Hanson REMEMBER We give $5.00 in SCRIP for every dollar cash purchase or paid on account ASK FOR IT LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Call D-A-N-C- Tremonton, EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT -- Rhythm Kings The lure of a tempting price may soon be smothered by IfVSOI C 1 V V 1 Maytag perfection, its quality and its outstanding advantages will continue to be a source of joy and an economy. Find out what a difference there is in the Maytag tub, the gyrafoam washing action, the roller water remover, and a score of other advantages. life-lasti- ng LA WW 1) ummet one-piec- e, RtS S-A- EASTandWEST Daily , disappointment in the article purchased. Long after the price is forgotten, FREE TRIAL PHONE for 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 to October 15th October 31st Return Limit time-savin- Fomidtd 1193 NEWTON, IOWA 4.40-2- 1 equally low . EXAMPLES OF LOW ROUND TRIP FARES FROM TREMONTON f ut Fronk Chevrolet Co. : I fayiira! may cause a lifetime of regret Make the most of your vacation period. Travel by train g at speed in comfort over the world's smoothPacific. Arrive at your destination est roadbed-Uni- on sooner .. depart later. Train travel lengthens your vacation. Low summer excursion fares. "Liberal stopover privileges. Interesting side trips. Choice of return routes. blow-oto it? It costs little to Why not beat a that have that fine, relaxed feeling of knowing are in when ticket you your tire means a through ; a hurry to get somewhere. If you don't believe our Goodyear tire values and give us are the best in town, just come in m a way three minutes to prove it. Well do it youH never forget! You save here on tubes, too. Phone 20 careless W-i-t-h- Conshafter Frank AND HIS $198 mr moinnieiiifr of d, PATHFINDER aie EE 1 Moonlight Gardens : Utah GOODYEAR All "Your Good Will Our Best Asset" I -E AT THE . . . we'll give you 2 cents for it, and a marvelous 1931 full oversize jBj For Rates Farmers' Cash Union "GOT FIVE DOLLARS?" Size 70.0-- 1 1 : Tremonton, Utah Denver Omaha Kansas City Chicago New York $ . 38.45 65.35 65.35 75.85 137.25 New Orleans Los Angeles Portland Boston Washington $ 85.70 41.30 46.50 143.11 131.41 TUNE W Enjoy the Maytaf Radio Hour aver N. B.C. Coaat to Coatt BIim Network Monday, Dayiiiht Ery Tim, :( taring 7:00 M.T. C.T. tax a ana hour P.M., E.T. 60 P.C.T. rarUor. I.OO Standard proportionately low farm to othor folate For Further Information Consult Local Ticket Agent c". . O. 8. SPENCER Our ml Paaaeaccr Asat Salt l.aka Cllf. ttafc OJRIDdDRl PACQFQC The Ovtrland Rout aaBsssazEBsaa The Maytag Shop PHONE 15 TREMONTON, UTAH For himn aW tlmtrictty, Uayint wtiktr is ntilahU le vilk ttolmt motor. a.v.jai.iiiJiiiM'nn |
