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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932 PAGE TWO I rament meeting last Sunday. Other visitors were Marie Palmer and Grant : GRAIN MARKET REVIEW ! - PLYMOUTH HOWELL WASHAKIE By Mrs. Don R. Lamb By Mrs. Roscoe Stoddard By Mrs. Joseph Parry DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE, GAS HURTS HEART Ripley. At the close of the meeting they .1 SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1932. Ml If stomach gas makes you restless on to Garland to attend Sunday went :x: Ilconvention. School Mrs. Archibald Andrew was Mrs. Thos. Roberts spent Sunday I visiting Wheat Market Sharply Higher; Feed and unable to sleep on right side, take Evans Peyope has returned from Ban-- I with her brother, Mr. R. T, Nish, in and Monday at Ogden. A number of Washakie Sunday Grains Strengthened by Ad, work-been nock Creek, where he has Logan, the fore part of last week. School officers attended the S. S. con- Adlerika. One dose will rid you of vance in Wheat. Bishop and Mrs. C. B. Gunnell spent ing for the past month, Mr. and Mrs. Gardener Udy, Mr. vention at Garland. and at Logan Wednesday Thursday or nervousness, and bring sound Most of the Washakie men, with A. L. Udy and Mr. Cliton Udy mo- where j did in work the About 30 people from Washakie mo- gas Temple. ' their they Domestic wheat markets turned tored to Robins cleanweek are this teams, of last week busy Tuesday C. Wood and Mr. Uriah Mrs. J. tored to Malad to attend the genea- sleep. Scott Drug Company, Tremonsharply upward during the week end- to spend a few days visiting with Mr. Wood went to the Dee and ing out the canal, so the water can be logical pageant last Thursday Hospital influenced 15, by principally (April ing and Mrs. O. W. Watson and family. (Adv.) ton, Utah. removed his wife and infant daughter turned in. further deterioration in winter wheat Mr. and Mrs. Orland Hess who have f iri a m wVi0r0 thitv will vicir. fnr ' They will have the canal cleaned and delaved seedinsr of the SDrinz been visiting with relatives in Idaho !some time with Mrs. Wood's parents, much earlier this year, than usual. crop according to the Weekly Grain for the last few days have returned Leon Evans, of the Stake Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Laney. j Market Keview oi the uniiea states to their home here. School Board, visited our Sunday Mrs. Nelson are Norman Mr. and DiBureau of Agricultural Economics. atMany of our M. 1. moving this week into the home of C School Sunday morning. minishing European bread grain sup- tended the meetings injiworkers Garland Tues- C. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woonsook . inMl NEW LOW PRICES. Shriber, formerly owned by L. W. C plies with a more active export evening to witness the outcome of Williams. Mr. Nelson was the suc- brought their little daughter, Emily, day in stocks for surplus the contests of the different remaining quiry Lifetime Guaranteed cessful bidder and received the water home last Saturday. areas were further strengthening rac being put over by the M. I. A wards, of the master's job for the coming season. i She has been at the Tremonton Hostors. Feed era ins were slitrhtlv hieh stake. Miss Evadine Smith carried the Farmers in this section are going pital for a few days, suffering from er reflecting the advance in wheat and honors of second place in the public full fledged into their spring work. pneumonia, but at this time is much also some improvement in current de speaking contest and Miss Delia Hess Plowing is in full swing and a good improved. mand. Rye was also firmer but prices was alloted 4 th place in the retold deal of Mrs. Neatz Broom and Rhoda Woonspring planting is completed. per bushel because story contest. gained only 2c-3- c sook were Tremonton visitors last Alvin Hawks Mr. and Thos. Roberts of a continued light inquiry, flax Supertwist Cord Tires Mr. and Mrs. Zundel and Mr. and were Friday. at Logan Tuesday. shopping markets remained inactive as a result Mrs. Robert Nish were called to LoCASH PRICES Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barker and Mrs. Bishop Parry received an order for of light offerings and the dull oil marFull Price Each in t.,k gan, Wednesday, of last week, on ac- Audrey Call and little daughter were flour, for the people of Washakie, of Each Oreralz Pair ket but prices were slightly higher count of Mr. Nish's father, Mr. R. T. Mr. from of chairman the Horsley, Mason Mirl Mrs. Mr. and visitors of wheat. advance the in 29x4.40-2- 1 following sharp 43.95 $3.83 j Red .91 Nish, who is quite ill in a hospital Cross chapter. Sunday. 29x4.50-2- 0 WHEAT: Crop developments and in that place. JO 4. .91 4.17 Moroni Timbimboo to went Garland Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sorensen spent 30x4.50-2- 1 the amount and location of remaining 4.37 4.23 .91 Mrs. Rhoda Archibald received word for the flour. 28x4.75-1- 9 S.1S 4.97 .94 supplies are now outstanding features that her daughter. Mrs. Ireta Harris Friday at the Logan Tempi. Mrs. Maud Stake 29x4.75-2of Board the 0 Call, here 5.20 5.04 Word was received by friends .91 in wheat market situation. The ad- of North Ogden. while 29i5.00-1- 9 washing Tues 5.39 5.23 I.OO of Logan, is Relief Society, visited the Washakie vance of 5c-6- c per bushel in domestic day, of last week at her home, upset that Mrs. Joseph Carlson 30x5.00-2- 0 5.45 5.29 1.14 last Tuesday. wheat prices during the week was a bucket of hot water on herself scald still in a very serious condition. Lo- meeting 31x5.00-2- 1 1.1 5.72 5.5 the business meeting was con After White of Walter Mrs. and Mr. 28x5.25-1- 8 caused largely by reports of further ft.15 5.97 1.02 ing her lee and feet auite badlev. blocks made were ducted, and 31x5.25-2- 1 quilt .43 I.I deterioration in the winter wheat crop Mrs. Rhoda Archibald went to her gan have obtained employment at the refreshments were served. Out of an 30x33sReg.Cl. E. P. Sorenson ranch and will spend 3.57 3.4 .8 Continued lack of rain with high winds to care for the summer here. enrollment of 32, 26 were present and daughter's home resulted in additional damage to wheat her and returned Tuesday, home aeain Satur The play, "The Girl in the Fur 3 excused. in Western Kansas and Nebraska. by way of Logan, where she vis- Coat" which was While in Salt Lake, attending conday, put on here a couple Northwestern Oklahoma and Eastern ited Biship R. T. Nish and a number of Lamanites had a Fri-ference, reports 1 Bothwell of weeks ago, played at Colorado where conditions were al- him on the road to i number of pictures taken of than, to recovery. deteri-mentready poor. Dryness was also Mrs. Sarah E. Josenhson of Brie- - day night. This show troupe will play at Snow be used for missionary work. in Texas and California. Wheat ham was with her son, Mr. ville This was done by request of Bishvisiting j made generally good progress in the and Mrs. Olean Friday night next. Josephson of this All of our Sunday School officers: op David A. Smith, who sent a num20 !! Ohio valley but rams are needed genplace, and returned to her home again attended the S. S. convention held at ber of the pictures to these people. erally in the Central Southern part of bunday, of this week. The pictures were very good. j Garland Sunday. the winter wheat belt, bpring seedMr. and Mrs. Edmond Vanderhoof, GOOD USED TIRES $1, $1.50 up. Eipert Vulcanizing Stoddard the Miss week at; John Wangon and Lynn Perry and Jean spent ing, while 8 to 10 days late, made of Kidgedale, Idaho, were dinner weeK tneir tne iammes in spent home past Logan, week in the returning Thursday. good progress during the of Mr. and Mrs. Steed Estep Logan. Northern states, except in a few areas guests of this week. Sunday Thomas D. Evans, of the Mlad soil too is World where the wet. still A number of the farmers here have Lake City Grayson's, ladies' Stake High Council, and Gertie MorSalt wheat supplies are materially under found it ll manv ready-to-wenecessary to shop opened at 269i So. gan, Elaine Jones, and Merle Price, those of a year ago. This together acres of their winter to spring Main. wheat, Junior home missionaries, visited sac with increased demand deficient areas on account of so much of it grain, tends to be a strengthening influence winter killing. in the wheat market. Stocks of wheat Ward conference was held here Sun in the principal exporting countries day night with a larire attendance outside of Rnussia at the first of April Brother Arthur of Garland, were around 65,000,000 bushels less member of the Capener and repcouncil, high than a year ago. United States stocks resentative of the Stake presidency. exclusive of merchant mill holdings was in attendance, and after hearing were around 2,000,000 bushels larger the of the various organizareports than last season, but stocks in Can- tions he occupied the ballance of the ada, Argentina and Australia totaled time giving some very rood instruc around 107,000,000 bushels less than a tions. The ward choir, un Plymouth year ago. In the United States most der the direction of Chester Jasper of the increase in supplies is in farm Rudd, and organist Mrs. eParl Nish, stocks which at the first of March furnished the singing. were 43,000,000 bushels, greater than Mr. and Mrs. Gardener Udv who a year earlier. Country mill and ele- have been on a visit i nldaho, for the vator stocks were somewhat under last few returned here Thurs days, those a year ago and were the smallof last week and reported that est since 1918. Canadian wheat day Mr. A. L. Udy, who went along with stocks totaling about 243,000,000 bushthem, was stricken with rheumatism els at the first of April were around at the home of Mr. O. Wl Watsnn at 37,000,000 bushels under those a year Robins, Idaho, and could not return ago and also slightly below those of home. 129, but with these exceptions were Miss Kenetta Barnett. dauo-hte- r larger than for any other vear for of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Barnett- nf which data are available. Canadian mis place, is spending the week in Lofarm stocks were about 30,000,000 gan visiting with relatives. bushels less than on the same date Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Iiud.1 last season but country elevator stocks word from their daughter, Millie Hess esiaDiished a new record with a total at KocKland, that a fine baby Idaho, of 83,500,000 and reflected the proooy came to bless their home Saturgressive accumulation during the past day of last week. Mother and babe eight seasons when each year has are doing fine. shown a gain over the preceding one. Mr .and Mrs. Ervin Combs Stocks in the Southern Hemisphere T. F. and sister, Iris, were Sunday countries are around 70,000,000 bushwith Mr. Combs mother, Mrs. panieu els under those of a year ago. reevening guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. flecting the smaller crops and the ma- Kuod, terially increased shipments to date I l- a-- ! fr , I , GOODYEAR S P E E D WAY i I to t .3 Fronk Chevrolet Co. al PHONE re-dri- TREMONTON, UTAH ar j this season. In large deficient areas of Europe, wheat stocks are reported to be unusually low. Stocks of wheat on farms in Germany at the middle of March totaled around 28,000,000 bushels and Il- lwere somewhat greater than at the Mr .and Mrs. AlfifH SrnV-n,i corresponding date last season but daughters have moved to Bear River were less than for other current years. uty to make their home. Stocks of rye, however, were the small Mr. and Mrs. Titus B. est for any year for which data are joicing over the arrival of an eight available. Italian stocks are also re pound baby boy. low On and ported milling regulations Thursday evening a farewell par hare again been chanced to nermit th ty was held for Mr. and Mn utilization of 85 per cent of foreign Peterson and children, who are leaving wneat in southern provinces and 90 nie wara to maice tneir home in Booth cent per foreign Durum and 60 per Valley for an indefinite time. cent foreign bread in Mr. and Mrs. Ned V.a milling mixtures IVI, VI in Northern and Central areas. The Salt Lake City, spent Saturday even-in- g French milling quota for foreign and Sunday with Mrs. Ecierlson's wne is now 4a per cent compared parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen. with a maximum of 30 per cent at the Mr. and Mrs. Robertson close of last season, this reflects the of Salt Lake City, spent Saturday and increased dependence of French miller Sunday with Mrs. Campbell's mesne supplies in Spain is reported to nr. ana rars. jr. A. Shuman. parents, upon foreign ports. Scaracity of Elder Leonard Petersen. e responsible for authorization of and Mrs. Fred W. Petersen, waa mar wheat imports into that country of ried on Tuesday in the Salt Lake Tern- around 2,000,000. Pie, to Miss Eva Howard f raUt The diminishing supplies of bread nia. Their many friends wish them grains in these European deficient a happy and prosperous married life, areas is reflected in a more active inMrs. Howard Wndawnrth ..wl quiry for foreign wheat and with the Leland, of Hooper, is visiting with her are- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller. steady demand from as has maintained world shipments Mr. and Mrs. Starlin Stanfill were substantially in excess of thos f Promontory visitors on 8unday. the past two years. Export sales of Ward conference wu tiM t orw American wheat during the Sunday evening with a large atten-- ! week were estimated bv th tnA at dance. High Counselor Vernon Rhodes around 3,000,000 bushels, including and Elder Spillman wera th vUit mwmooaa, nard winters and Durums. a very interesting meeting was enjoy Prices at Liverpool strengthened ed. slightly and at the close of the market April 15, no. 1 hard winter from sorb current offerings readilv. Atlantic ports was quoted for April ceipt3 at the principal Central South shipment at 66c, South Australian Western winter wheat marWa total afloat at 65 no 2 Manitoba from ed 1,617 cars, or about 430 cars more Vancouver at 68c and Argentine rnn the previous week. Storduiing at CO per bushel. age interests were the .mnrinai Domestic cash wheat markets ad- ers at Kansas Citv and lrwal minim vanced with futures. The higher price demand was not urgent since a good brought out slightly larger shipments pan oi local mm but elevator and mill demand was suf- Red Cross flour. operations were on PrW: ficiently active in most markets to ab- - vanced c for the week. PENROSE . Shn Looming larger every day as the p,-,.- - uo-x- do-b- c; Ro-sa- fe k. 3-- 61c-7- because it offers such REDUCED PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 1932 fine-c- at features as Free Wheeling, Syncro-Mes- h gear-shiftin- g, bodies by Fisher and multi-cylind- er smoothness at these new low prices . . . . . . (TM CfcawaM Hw f 14 45 s(to5..,485 WCn..49(J ufedei.'490 495 1" I an t . m... 495 fe c..'510 DtLmte.. SIS ttc...,535 ...... vfSlS MEW E MOT ill IT tU YOUR DEALDt ICLOW tUWaW $590 Jed 'filC m. . '625 iy. Modli 5a- - Hated atandard and feadar I1S.M 11 - IK Fronk Chevrolet Company - .11 addition. 0 |