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Show PAGE FIVE BEAR SIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1931 ' Weekly Grain Market - 0O0 uobl-- the Woman'a; Temperance Union of ...:.. , .Mjrmi narpi, Weakened By Decline In Wheat i- Bear River City Trcmonton Locals roc4- christian Tre-Grai- ns monton has had as their special puest und speaker, Miss Mary B. Ervin of Xenia, Ohio, field secretary of the Na- tioaal W. C. T. U. and director of ternational work of the Loyal Temper-vembE!Ke legion. Thursday morning Miss En in spoke in the Bear River high school assembly and gave a very force f ul message to the students, emphasiz-vanc- e ing their part in the progress of civi-t- o Hzation through reverence for law and a strict obedience of all law. Dance at Elwood, Friday, Nov, 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christensen are the proud parents of a baby girl born November 13th. Mrs. Christensen was formerly Miss Lois Jensen. Mrs. Alvin Jensen, Mrs. Cliff Mat-eseMrs. Frildo Anderson and Miss Inez Jensen were Ogden visitors Sat- A dopey, tired feeline is ALWAYS a sign that waste food matter stays too long in the bowels. It ferments and forms gas. It breeds germs. It is sure to poison heart, kidneys, brain. six-pou- Domestic wheat markets declined durirg the week ending No- 13 influenced by a less active support of the future markets; some urday. slackening in export inquiry an the Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson entertained a adfailure at Liverpool to follow the number of her friends at a quilting! in American markets, according party Saturday afternoon, one quilt be The Weekly Grain Market Review ing made, after which lunch was sen'-- ! Of The United States Bureau Of Agri-- ; ed to eight guests. cultural Economics. Increased offer- - ' Wednesday afternoon Mrs. C. O. An- ings of new Southern Hemisphere &t the home of The w c T y derson and Mrs. Thressa Brailsfordj wheat and larger Russian shipments c R stffpn 1ast entertained a number of friends in hon were additional weakening factors. ffprnnnn .;tu Mre stffon M or of a shower in honor of Mrs. red grains weakened with the drop g. hostesses. Mrs. R P Carroll parcel Hall also formerly Miss Bernice .beat prices but influenced by Aultf vice.preSident, presided. Miss Iversen, at the home of Mrs. Augusta a continued slow industrial and ship- - Mary B. Ervin, field secretary of the Iversen. All guests arrived at 2 o'i t W f! T II m ,c the ping tiemanuj lor corn, xvye was hi.su clock. the afternoon games lower but the market was very active for the afternoon. were During after which a delicious puest andepeaker played, and pnees declined only about 2 cents jMigs En.in has not in tray lunch was served to 27 guests. per bushel as against an 8 cent decline cvery gtate of the unJ but hag The honored guest and her husband rein wheat. Flax markets wereinde-;ele- d in Europe n interests of ceived many useful gifts. . pendently firm reflecting light dome-- ; Worldg Temperance and is a ve aW Sunday afternoon Mrs. Marie Ras tic supplies and a firmer situafaon in fipeaker she gavJ musen had as her guests in honor of Argentina. Scattered showers during on j work of the her 64th birthday anniversary Mrs. N. the,week were helpful to winter wheat w G v d y g tQ G. Hansen and six children of Helper, but it still is much too dry in the j t,;K; . v.. j Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Priest of W.c4vn half K onco 7Ki.n fho rnn. eral discussion of plans for publicity Ogden, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. "Adolph dition of wheat is poor to very poor as to the benefits derived through pro Rasmusen of Corinne. Mr. and Mrs. not with little growth and much up. hibiton. ". Ray Rasmusen of Sublet, Idaho; BishMoisture is also needed in Oklahoma After a social hour delicious refresh- op and Mrs. Lewis McCarrey of Rich and Texas. About normally dry weath ments were served by the hostess.. mond, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Loren E. er continues in the Southeast from Rasmusen of Park City, Utah; Mr. and Kentucky Southward and from ArkanA special meeting of. the Y Pi B. Mrs. Walter sas Eastward. Winter grain in this Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Alf area is not germinating well and much was held Wednesday evening at the Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Rasmusen. has not yet been seeded. Winter wheat home of Miss Mildred Carter. Twen- Miss Hazel and Elva Rasmusen, and is in good to very good condition, how ty four members and six guests were Weldon Rasmusen. All the above ever, throughout the Central valleys present Elias Landvatter, president named are children of Mrs. Rasmusen but rain is needed locally in the Ohio presided and introduced Miss Ervin. to whom dinner was served, also to a the speaker of the evining, who gave number of grand children and to one valley. an inspirational address on Youths great grandchild. All of Mrs, WHEAT: Foreign grain markets Opportunity and the need of Chrischildren were present except tone weaker somewhat a developed tian Leadership in civic and political Miss Violet Rasmusen who is on a misduring the period as buyers appeared activities to promote the high stan- sion to the Eastern States. reluctant to follow the sharp price adMrs. Sina Thorsen and children and vances of the previous week. Russian dards of citizenship in local and national Refreshments Mrs. Audrea Hansen were Ogden vis government. were shipments increased with further char served by the hostess at the close of itors Saturday. n.a: for December shipment report Thursday afternoon Mr .and Mrs. Ed ed. Harvesting m Australia was in the social hour. Christensen entertained a number of full swing in early districts with the Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ward Shu their friends in honor of the Silver quality reported excellent. Some laMrs. N. E. Shaw, Mrs. Henry Wedding anniversary. rain. Six were man, ter districts needing reMrs. E. P. Ault and Mrs. D. Thursday evening Mrs. Sina R. Hanof wheat Australian Rhode, were cargoes W. Mrs, Emma Ohman and Mrs. Ida sen, Jenkins accompanied Miss Ervin ported sold to the Orient during the week for January and February ship- to Logan and attended the lecture giv- B. Christensen entertained the primary ments at approximately 64c CIF Shang en by her at the Presbyterian church teachers at a social at the home of Mrs. Ohman. After the lesson was dishai. Some damage from frost, heavy that evening. cussed which is outlined, the balance rains and strong winds was reported of the evening was spent in playing in Argentina but this had little influafter which delicious refreshence on the local market since export- weeks inspections 12.11 per games averages ments were served to 15 officers and to small ers operations were owing cent protein. Receipts of wheat at teachers and to one guest continued exchange difficulties. Mill- the principal Southwestern markets Thursday, November 12th Mrs. ing inquiry in Continental Europe was totaled 2,956 cars, or 766 cars less than Ernest Andersen entertained a num less active than last week and pur- for the previous week. Trading at ber of her friends complimentary to chases were restricted mainly to quan- umaha was of moderate volume her, only birthday. The afternoon was spent tities for current needs. The French with demand fairly active. At the crop is now placed at 270,000,000 bush close of the market November 13, no. in making pillow tops. At 4 o'clock chili and pie was served to 10 guests. els or around 40,000,000 bushels over 2 dark hard winter wheat 14 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mathias and that of "last year but still below nor- cent protein was quoted at 66c and per no. Leah, of Brigham, spent carry-ovdaughter, The needs. domestic mal . . . . . Thursday visiting their daughter and of old wheat was much below normal and much of the new crop grain is of mand from west coast mills was re sister Mrs. Ernest Andersen and fam low quality, unfit fo rmilling, which ported at Denver where prices declined and Mrs. Alfred Jensen spent will tend to offset the increased pro- - vember 13 no; 2 hard and dark in Ogden. Friday dl,onalong with Eastern markets. On No- Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Barker and 1ted at c for Colorado Miss Adell Bywater motored to OgThe higher quota den Saturday. tion was for wheat with 15 per cent of last year. The decreased production with the lower quotation repprotein may be considered generally correct. w- , however, is practically offset by a resenting ordinary wheatMill der the so that quantity mand was of fair volume at Ft. Worth iJiarger carry-oveParowan Potato digging in this vailable for export and carry-ove- r but became urgent as prices declined. locality completed. tals 311,000,000 bushels against Offerings were light but about equal Bids opened for construction of 4.3 bushels a year ago when an to elMills trade and miles improved roadway in Summit allowance is made for domestic require evators requirements. 65c ,were paying per bushel County between Pace's Ranch and Kim ments. The first two months inspec- for ordinary protein no.l hard winter, ball's junction, to cost about $40,000. tions showed 68.6 per cent of this delivered group 3 points and lc premSalt Lake City, News. 3 Northern no. seasons crop grading 13 per cent protein wheat ium for Junction Richfield Clothing Store or better as compared with 86.2 per a moderate milling inquiry was to move to cent a year ago. The moisture con- Only larger quarters. at Chicago with receipts toreported Monroe Local streets improved. tent is low this season with only 9.4 2 400 No. cars. hard winter taling per cent of the Winnipeg inspections was quoted in that market novemberj Work on Iron County's $20,000 road for relief of unemployment of red spring wheat through early Oc- 13 at 63Hc-6- 3 bushel. No. 2 program Parowan Times. tober grading tough and one one per hard winter was per at underway. St Louis Payson Goose Nest reservoir proquoted cent damp. The average protein con- at 3 per bushel. tent for the first four grades, based ject nearing completion. Pansruitch 11 miles of scenic road 14.3 cent on 4,565 samples was per around Bryce Canyon rim completed. Domestic cash wheat markets weakCitv Bids opened on first ened with futures but price declines of sewer construction $600,000 were less marked in some markets. jenit IteVieW Cash prices at Kansas City declined project here . can- Price Graveling of Price-Ca- t 4 Vzc with the moderate receipts Oo yon project extending from here east readily taken by local and outside The following record of industrial to county line, underway, mills. Protein premiums held steady. At the close of the week no. 2 hard activity lists items showing investment Brigham City Bids asked for paint winter ordinary protein was quoted in of capital, employment of labor and ing cornice of new addition to County 12 per cent business activities and opportunities. Courthouse. that market at 12 Pleasant Grove $5,000 aloltrrtent protein at per cent Information from which the para- c 58c-6313 cent is are to : from local and County at made State be pa-graphs ,and by prepared per spent protein c per bushel. The pers, usually of towns mentioned, and road commissioners in this vicinity. protein at er j ii w,!,, ii 1 1 ii 1 1 .UN :,,, - j. ily-Mr- j &ins Trvoyp There is no smarter combination living room suite than this one. TSr Price Was $69.00 's 7 piece Bebroom -- $98.00 This bedroom suite fulfills every woman's desire for the perfect bedroom. This Suite Was $140.00 Dining 8-Pie- ce Suite . : ill - 4r $99.50 i 44c-58- Here is something rare in dining room suites, especially in price lowness. Was $149.50 - J W $46.50 ... MT.!"at 445-- Living Room Suit , - Ralph Jeppson BRIGHAM 2-pie- ce tv er For Engagement See Tlltt ii i ; Ras-musen- j I mm i t ARCADIAN JAZZ BAND n, j ; Adlerika washes out BOTH upper and lower boweL It brings out poisons which cause gas, nervousness and a dopey, sleepy feeling. It contains no harmful drues. Get Adlerika to day; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful cleansing effect oft his German doctor's simple remedy. Scott Drug (Adv.) Company, Tremonton, utah. Sleepy Feeling After Meals Due to Poison 1 " to-r- T 392,-000,0- 60c-6- WeU (Ohm 3-- 4c S3 3-- j Utah Weekly Industrial k j ! 4-- j erv j 55c-g6- lW& Dveesom c, 56c-5816- c, 63c-66- II- P-' IBII1IIIW II HH nTT T TTf Jill r rnr - .- II j m TlrTTi tT If-- IfTW H II j I P i H I i ' IPW II I W 11 imi Mi -IM , , P . -WiM . I i.ijw.iiiu i.n FISHBfJRN?S BIG WHOOP-ER-- iiMw,Mwi ljmb em a U SALE 1 Sat. Special Nov. 21st As long as they last 50 -O- NLY 50 Ladies Printed Rayon and Silk DRESSJES Values to $6.95 All at the same price ,. q.89 . Truly But Greatest Sale IMMENSE CROWDS HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THE BARGAINS NOT ONE REMEMBER BEING OFFERED AT THIS BIG SALE BRAND NEW FALL THING RESERVED IN THIS ENTIRE STOCK AND WINTER MERCHANDISE HAS FELT THE BLOW OF THE PRICE CUTTERS AXE CLOTHING, SHOES, DRY GOODS, UNDERWARE, ETC. ALL GO NOW AT AMAZINGLY WW LADIES PRICES COME WITH THE CROWDS! READY-TO-WEA- R, TREMONTON, UTAH FREE SATURDAY, NOV. 21st Blue Pine COFFEE DEMONSTRATION YES SIR! HOTCOFFE and DOUGHNtTS too Come Everybody and Whoop-cr-u- p With Us! |