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Show T ' BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1S32 . , 4- - -- - 1. :W: The Washakie school children, under the direction of their teacher, Mr. Harris, gave a program in honor of the birthday anniversary of George Washington. The program consisted plays. of songs, poems and two one-aAll the parents came out and enjoyed the program very much. The program was followed by dancing and games. n Nephi Perdash and wife were in on business last Friday. Videll Ballard and wife and babies of Fort Hall, have been in Washakie he past two weeks, visiting Mrs. Bal- rd's father, Nephi Jundell, and oth er relatives. Henry Woonsook and wife drove to Ogden last Friday. They returned in ct Og-de- the evening. Bishop Parry was in Malad, transacting business last Saturday. Mr. Alvin Harris spent Saturday in Malad doing home missionary work. The visitors at our Sunday School and meeting last Sunday were Stake Clerk J. Edward Gibbs, Benjamin Lundberg and Elvoid Gibbs of the High Council and Pearl Lundberg and Malinda Wells, Junior home missionaries, also Lavinia Lusk. George M. Ward of Riverside, was also a Sunday visitor at Washakie. It is interesting to note how happy and eager these people are to welcome their former Bishop and the love and esteem they have for one who labored so long and faithfully with them. At last spring is coming even to Washakie. The snow is melting but there is plenty here yet. .- :B: Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Summers visited with relatives in Sanpete county last Thursday. A family party was given Wednesday at the Nelse Anderson home in honor of Mr. Hans Anderson from Detrick, Idaho. Miss Dona Marble of Deweyville, spent the week end with Miss Leila Stark. Mr. and Mrs. John Child of Ogden, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Summers a fey days last week. Miss Zelda Summers was delightfully surprised by a number of her young friends last Friday evening. The party was a big success. Ralph Hindman and Thales Levitt celebrated their birthdays Sunday at the homt of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Newman A number of their friends were present at the party and enjoyed themselves greatly. The Primary ward conference was held Sunday nigh. The officers were sustained in their offices for the following year. The program as presented was very interesting and unusual. Songs which were the foundation for the program were sung by the trail builder boys. Mrs. Rolan Allen told the story of the Savior blessing little children and his promises to them. Primary children dressed in white acted out (n pantomine the main thoughts in her story as she told it. Then five girls dressel to represent different foreign nations each sang a song in the language of the people they represented. Brother Hansen, the visiting high councilman then talked for a short time. A candy pull party was held at the home of James Summers Sunday night for Lawrence Slidting of Salt Lake City who is visiting with friends at Bothwell. Bunco and card games furnished the amusement for the even ing's entertainment. - j tXISTTTTTTTTIITITTTTTT t DEWEYVILLE BOTHWELL WASHAKIE J. PAGE TTLRE3 SPRING BECKONS PLYMOUTH . . :D: Mrs. William Ellis entertained at her home Wednesday evening. Candy making and games was the diversion of the evening. There were ten guests and the hostess present. S. A. Marble was a Logan visitor on Friday. Frank Germer was visiting in Ogden Saturday of last week. Mrs. Mary Johnson of Logan returned to her home. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Germer of this place a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Dewey of Ogden, were calling on relatives here Miss Vera Marchant spent the week end at her home in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lurline Mimmott and children of Brigham City were visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Burbank Mrs. Lloyd Gardner and little son returned from the Valley Hospital Sun day. Mrs. D. B. Marble entertairved in honor of her three sons, Milton, Irvin and Leroy. A large ornamented birth day cake centered the table where a hot chicken dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marble and family, of Bothwell, Mr. Irvin Marble and children, Leroy Marble, Mrs. Mary John son of Logan ,and the host and host ess. Hazel Johnson and Ralph Keller of Ogden, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Barnard. Mrs. J. L. Heusser entertained at :P: The Plymouth Dramatic Co., under the management of Mr. Alvin Smith, and Lorin Archibald, played the show, Head Mrong Johannah here Monday night. There was a large crowd in at tendance and th proceeds were turned over to the ward bishopric to help finance the maintenance of the ward chapel. The troupe visited the Riverside ward Friday night with this play and all those who attended were well pleased with the play. The M. I. A. meetings Tuesday were visited by Mr. Christensen and daughter .and Mrs. Gaddie, of the M. I. A. Stake Board, who gave some very good instructions on the observance Of the word of wisdom. After the M. L A. meetings were over representatives of the Federal Farm Board called the farmers to gether to discuss plans of organization of a local that is under way in Tremonton. Many of the farmers were interested in the move and all those who were not present will be visited in the near future. Mrs. Walter Archibald of Pocatello Valley, hes been visiting with her mother, Mrs. George Smith, for the last week, returning to her home Sat urday of last week. Mrs. Andrew Archibald and her daughter, Mrs. James Estep. were vis iting with Mrs. Phebe Tims of Mound Springs, Wednesday of last week. Mr. Wayne Mason made a business trip to Salt Lake City the fort part of the week. i Mr. Stanley Bigler has been visiting relatives and friends in Malad City during the later part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rose have been on the sick list during the week but are on the improve at this writing, i Mr. Afton Pierson, Ralph Rose and Harton Nish were visiting in Clarks-to- n Saturday and Sunday. Bishop R. T. Nish and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Hess and Mrs. Rhoda Archibald visited the Logan Temple t nday of last week. : Mr. Wm. Hess, Lorin Archibald and Mr. Earl Archibald were transacting business in Ogden Saturday of last a quilting party Wednesday. There were seven ladies present and the host ess. Refreshments were served dur MAN'S HEART STOPPED ing the afternoon. BY BAD STOMACH GAS The Honeydew club met on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brig Perry. A three course luncheon W. L. Adams bloated so with gas ,. was served to eighteen guests. Bridge Stfter meals that his heart missed was the diversion of the evening. Beats. Adlerika brought out all gas Gerald Jackson of Beaver, a student and now he eats anything and feels of the U. S. A. C. spent the week end fine. Scott Drug Company, Tremon-to- n, as the guest of Elis and Alton! Perry Utah. (Adv.) Mr. and Mrs. LaRain Marble and Salt Lake iCty Diking off section children of Logan, were visiting at the of Great Salt Lake in Davis County to home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Marble Nephi Effort being made to National Bank. form fresh water lake, being studied Sunday. week. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Marble had as Mr. Vernon Hansen, the principle of their guests Sunday Mr and Mrs. our school, had the boys bring shovels Clarence Brough and children of Tre to school Thursday and Friday of last monton! week and had them busy clearing the d I'HMi'TVHit-i'hrhViTiiSix couples surprised Mrs. Homer $now from the front of the school Barnard on her birthday anniversary house and making drains to carry off Refreshments were served and bridge the water leaving an ideal place after MAR. 5, 1932 was played. a few hours of sunshine for the kid Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lish spent dies to besrin their spring games. It week with their daughter, Mrs. A. R. Robin to jras an invitation for Mr. us Burbank and family." a hint niake his appearance giving 48 Pound Harvest Belle. Mr and Ms. Melvin Beeton visited that one was seen here was as spring the week end at the home of X C. in the trees Sunday. Knudson of Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Udy were din 3 Box William Andrews visited his par ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin ents. in Ogden the week end. Purity Sodas. Smith Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Barnard Many of our residents were in at visited in Ogden Tuesday. S tendance at the high school Thursday Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Harwood and where 3 they were given instructions on of Ogden were calling on rela- the individual family Pack. Southern income tax by a mem-me- b Fancy J tives here Sundaf. of the State Tax Commission. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jensen of NeClark Rudd was o nthe sick braska are visiting at the home of listBishop 2 Sunday and was unable to be in their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jen- attendance at the regular Cunday ser Packed Tn Utah. No. 22 We're Starting Spring Is Inviting You To Dress Up The Ball Rolling With Th;se Sensational Offerings M Mens SHIRTS M M H Fast Color M M In solid colors or patterns M $1.00 Values Regular 79c HATS For men who are particular Newest Styles Pastel Shades H M M $2.98 M fcaaiffiilH1 'Ia'' mmtm SHIRTS & SHORTS M For Men and Boys 25c Fine Swiss ribbed Shirts in all sizes. Broadcloth Shorts with elastic sides 0 M n v A Real Bargain M Hats made of fine fur felt Silk lined and leather sweat bands $1.49 M H and $1.95 HiH PRICES FOR SATURDAY, FLOUR CRACKERS Pound OYSTERS 4-o- 79c sack Cans 35c ,. 25c z. CATSUP Cans J LETTUCE Head 25c 6 Large Solid Heads ORANGES LEMONS Dozen 33c Dozen 15c Fancy, Juicy. SUGAR 10 Pounds 49c 2 85c Utah Beet. PAR Free With Coupon. SOUP Packages 5c Can Van Camps Tomato. COFFEE sen. vices. Mrs. F. S. Harwood of Salt Lake Mr. Gar Rose who has been feeding visited Sunday with relatives here. his sheep at Deweyville, has returned here and expects to stay until he can get on his range in the spring. Mr. with Mr. Melvin Wolverton, were Rose, CARD OF THANKS -- I - in Tremonton on business Saturday. Mr. George Archibald made a busi We desire to thank all those who ness trip to Maiaa jity rnaay to were so I Fancy Large Navels. 1 4 Pound 23c Airway Brand, Fresh Roasted. I kind and helpful to us in the sorrow that came to us in the death of our father through accident. To all who helped in any way in the services or contributed flowers we express our sincere gratitude. Sons of John Germer. make arrangements to get feed to his sheep that aer snowed in at his father's ranch in Pocatello Valley, where the snow is still quite deep. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hams of North Ogden, were dinner guests of Mrs. Harris' mother, Mrs. Rhoda Archibald this opportunity to express Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Babbit of Ma our thanks and appreciation to our lad City, were Sunday dinner guests friends We take and neighbors for their many kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Ellene Harmon . A. J. Harmon, Charles Harmon, Mrs. Charles Peterson. When You Think HARDWARE THINK WILSON "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 of Mr. and Mrs. George Archibald. Mr. Stewart Burnett and Orland Hess were in attendance at the dance at Malad Saturday night. Miss Ruby Burnett celebrated her 15th birthday anniversary Friday night at her home where about 30 of her friends were present and joined in in making the evening the big event of the week. We wish her many more birthdays and happy ones too. Weekly Grain Market Wheat Markets Weakened By Heavy Receipts. Feed Grainb Continue In Slow Demand; Flax Steady R G. Scott Drug Co. Prescriptions, Drugs and Druggist Sundries Phone 47 Night Calls 47 Tremonton, Utah MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah Phone 21 Unlimited Money to Domestic wheat markets declined slightly durin gthe week ending Febru ary 26, under the influence of heavy receipts mostly shipped prior to the advance in freight rates February 20, according to the eWekly Grain Market Review of the United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics. An improved European demand, however, as a result of diminishing supplies of native wheat and some relaxation in milling restrictions gave the market a steady undertone. Feed grain markets continued dull. Corn and oats dec clined per bushel under very limited demand but barley held about unchanged. Rye remained featureless and closed practically the same as a week ago. Flax was steady with receipts eery light. WHEAT: The increasing dependence of European foundries on foreign wheat supplies is apparent in the recent market relaxation in mill restrictions. France has successively in M Remember Easter comes March 27th and it's time to start thinking about Shoes. New shipment in now $2.97 3 TIES Silk tipped with weartex linings and $3.69 49c Gephart Stores Co. creased her milling quota from 3 per cent permitted at the first of Janu ary to 25 per cent by decree published February 25. Italy has again increas ed the percentage of foreign bread wheat to 40 per cent in Northern and Western provinces and 60 per cent in the Southern provinces effective Mar. 1, with rumors of a further increase. The Durum quota, for which details are lacking. The eGrman trade is reporting anticipating further Government intercention in the near future including a possible reduction in the German duty to around $1.291c per bushel for a specified quantity of wheat. The British Minister of Agri culture has introduced a bill to become effective August 1 to secure a stan dard price, equivalent in United States currency at the present rate of exchange or around 93Jc per bushel. For English wheat of millable fuality and to make generally effective a Government wheat quota plan. European importing countries are becoming more liberal purchasers of foreign wheat. The bulk of the takings is still of Southern Hemisphere wheat although export sales of United States winter wheat were reported during the week. The estimate of the Australian crop has been revised up ward to 117,000,000 bushels and together with the Argentine crop, gives a combined outturn of 396,000,000 bushels. ? Australian shipments during the week totaled 4,900,000 bushels but the rapid disappearance of surplus is causing a holding tendency on the part of growers, according to trade reports. Argentine shipments totaled 5,174,000 bushels. Black Sea shipments were small .totaling only 344,000 of which 112,000 bushels was new wheat At More the close of the market February 26, Argentine wheat afloat was quoted at wheat Liverpool at 59c, Australian from New South Wales at 63 per bushel. No. 2 Manitoba afloat from 3-- 8c Vancouver sold at London at 70 on Irrigated Land. 6Vi cent. No commissions. P JOHN J. SHUMWA1 Phones: B. R. V. C9.a-- 2; Bell, 129 1-- lc-3- to-tol- ed 26 at Milk-Le- ss 52ic-63- c, Cost PURINA DAIRY RATION $1.60 GARLAND-TREMONTO- N l-- and Western Australian wheat at 63 No quotations were available on United States wheat but evporters were bidding 61is for no. 1 hard winter at Galveston. Prices of nativ wheats in Europe were slightly higher with good milling quality at Hamburg quoted at $1.632c, at" Paris at $1.72c and at Milan at $1.71 1c. American Durum was quoted C.I.F. Marseilles at 853c and at Naples at 821c per bushel. Domestic cash wheat markets declined c per bushel largely as a result of the sharp increase in receipts reflecting the heavy shipment prior to the increase in freight rates February 20. Receipts for the weeV at the principal Central Western markets were the heaviest since last August and totaled 5,583 cars. Receipts at Kansas City alone totaled 2,527 cars. The protein of the cars tested averaged 11.67 per cent A large proportion of the arrivals at Kansas City was applied on previous sales or w& shipped in for storage so that cash offerings were not burdensome. Mill demand slackened, however, since mills has replenished stocks prior to the advance in freight rates. Elevator in terests were active buyers and eleva tor stocks increased sharply and over 35,000,000 bushels at the dose of the week. Prices declined 3c per bushel with about half of th reduction accounted for in the higher freight costs. No. 2 hard winter ordinary protein was quoted February lc-2- LOAN 4 3 A Big Selection MILLING CO. |
