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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1932 ana EuroDean markets. A f urth-- 1 er drop in values of securities and the Continued lack of export outlet for The United States grain according to of the Review Market Grain 'Weekly United States Bureau of Agricultural SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1932 The June 1 forecast Economics. deterioration in the further Feed Wheat Markets Sharply Lower; showing domestic winter wheat crop since the Grains and Flax Weakened first of May strengthened the market By Decline in Wheat the week. slightly towards the close oflower with were mostly Domestic wheat markets declined Feed grains held corn but receipts wheat light June week the ending sharply during in Central and 10, influenced by weakness in Cana- - prices fairly steady Southwestern markets. Rye was only weak ' slightly lower but flax continued ' with prices at new lows for the sen-- 1 H;un - Weekly Grain Market E. TREMONTON RIVERSIDE By Mrs. P. E. Ault By Mrs. J. O. Hadfield I ' son. j MAKE GOOD Oil WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah Phone 29 Unlimited Money to LOAN on Irrigated Land. G1 cent. No commissions. P'r JOHN J.SHUMWA1 Phones: B. R. V. 69 a 2; Beli, I2i When You Think HARDWARE THINK WILSON "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 SEED GRAIN ! I TREBI BARLEY FEDERATION WHEAT BOWERS WHEAT DICKLOW WHEAT :x: I ' PAGE THRE3 Mrs. George Brough entertained the Daughters of the rioneers in honor of her 77th birthday anniversary, on Thursday. ,. Her grandchildren renaereu a line and readings. program of songs Mrs. Win. Keele, a specially invited of guest gave an interesting accountMrs. her pioneer experiences, and Brough also related some of her early experiences as a pioneer. A beautiful scarf was presented Mrs. Brough as a token of well wishes of her friends. A delicious luncheon was served to fourteen members and six guests. Ira Hyer of Lewiston, was a Sunhome. day guest in the K. H. Fridalreturned His uaughter, Lydia Hazel, with him alter two weeks spent here. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Tiobetts of Logan, visited their sister, Mrs. George Abbott and family, Monday. Mrs Wallace I'enrose and children of Salt Lake City, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i nom as Kay. . .. Mr. and Mrs. Uilbert urougn anu daughter, Dona, were Brigham visitors, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Uariiem auenu- ed the graduation exercises of the University at Salt Lake City, xuesaay. Their son, Irvine, graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree. . On Wednesday they attended the exercises at the Provo B. Y. U., when their daughter wanaa, and niece, Leona Garfield, graduated from a two vear normal course. Mrs. Ada Garfield and son, JMwin. and Glen and Irvine Garfield attended the public speaking contest of the U. A. at Salt Lake City. Saturday. Elwin Garfield carried off the first place and is receiving congratulations from a host of friends. Mrs. Charles Peterson and family attended the Checketts family reunion at Logan Canyon Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. C. E. Anderson and son, Elmer motored to Brigham City, Mon WHEAT: With the exception of winter wheat in the United States con ditions continued generally lavoraoie for both winter and spring wheat crops in the principal producing areas Hemisphere. The of the Northern condition of winter wheat in the United States Junel, was only 64.7 per cent of normal compared with a ten year average of 77.2 per cent. The June condition indicated an average yield of 12.7 bushels and a total winter ulipal ernn of onlv 410.649.0U0 bushels, or 4S per cent less than the record crop of 77,465,000 bushels in Droductioil 10.31 Of thf inrlieatpd about 211,000,000 bushels is hard red winter, 152,000,000 bushels soft red winter and about 48,000,000 bushels white winter. The condition of spring wheat June 1, was reported at 84.5 per cent of normal, or about 2 pr cent below the ten year average condition of 86.8 per cent. Cool temperatures during April and May accompanied by about normal rain fall were beneficial to the spring crop and gave a strong sturdy root system. The condition of Durum wheat in four principal producing states was 84.7 compared with 72.4 per cent a year ago. Canadian wheat prospects improved materially during the week with warm er weather and good general rains. The condition of the crop at the first of June was officially placed at 96 per cent of the long time average yield compared with 81 per cent a year ago, 97 per cent two years back. Last season, however, the crop deteriorated materially after June 1, from intense day. Mrs. Phoebe Ward and son. Melvin, and Miss Ward and the J. H. Margery .. . a J 11' di w. ward and L). P. Jenvaru, ueo sen families, all attpndpil th Miminn of the Ward family, which was held at Lava Hot Springs, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fnrnhfrcr n1 Mr and Mrs. Ira Ward went to Malad Saturday. Mrs. Muriel Elcock returned to Riverside with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tubbs and son. Blaine, of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Limb of Garland and Miss Ardella Tubbs of Holbrook, were Sunday guests of Mrs. . TREMONTON-GARLAN- Lee's Meat Market Francis Tubbs. Mrs. R. D. Macfarlane and daugh ter, Beth and Rudy Bowcutt went to Elba, Idaho the latter part of the week. Miss Beth remained to spend two weeks with her grondmother. A. L. Cook and Henry Rose of Tre monton, were the speakers at the Sunday evening meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker and daughter, Betty, spent Sunday night at the E. W. Ward home while en- route to their home at Pocatello, after visiting in Salt Lake. Miss Ardella Tubbs of Holbrook is visiting with relatives here this week. Mrs. J. H. Ward and daughter, Ed na Mae, spent Tuesday at Bluecreek as guests of Mrs. Ora Hyer. Mr .and Mrs. J. D. Munson and Ar- - dis and Loyal Famsworth of Rupert, Idaho, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hales. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Welling and Mrs. Tracy Welling spent Friday and Saturday in Brigham and attended the wedding of Miss Afton Welling. Mr .and Mrs. Searl Beecher of Brigham were here Tuesday. Mrs. Effie Welling and sons, Paul and Dale, came up from Brigham Tues day to remain until Sunday with relatives. T. R. Welling spent the week end with his family. He returned to Camp Williams Sunday. Miss Roma Tubbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tubbs, graduated durMiss Rae Abbott was hostess to the ing the week from the University of leaders Association on Friday af Utah Normal School. Mr .and Mrs. Ross Smith of Holternoon, after the business meeting and recreation period of games on the brook, Idaho, Melvin Ward of Wells-vil- le and Dwight Smith of Salt Lake, lawn. Punch and cookies were served were guests Sunday of Mr .and Mrs. by the official members. K. H. Fridal and family enjoyed an Ira Ward. Mrs. Riley Hancock has as her guest outing Monday, when they motored to Park Valley, The City of Kocks and this week, her daughter, Wilma, who lives in Oklahoma. Arimo, Idaho . Bothwell ball team played an inMarion Woodruff was host at a de of honor in game with the local boys teresting lightful family gathering his birthday Sunday. There were 42 Sunday. Riverside won the game Satmembers of the family who enjoyed urday from Portage by a close score. John Bowcutt is spending the week the family dinner and social after in Tremonton with his daughter, Mrs. wards. Mrs. lone Shaw and children of Salt Bronson. Lake City is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Byington and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marion children of Downey, Idaho, were visitW oodruf f . ing relatives in Riverside, Tuesday. The Relief Society held the TuesMrs. O. L. Brough and daughter, Agusta, were in Salt Lake City over day meeting at the home of Mrs. Row the week end. Miss Agusta was one of ane Udy. Miss Mildred Capener of Salt Lake the singers m the large chorus at the M. I. A. conference. was here during the week. On Wednesday Mrs. O. L. Brough and Mrs. O. A. Seager and daughter, Maudell, attended a shower given by Mrs. Zelf Erickson, of Mantua, in honor of Miss Maudell who is a bride of this week. Elmer Anderson spent the week end in Salt Lake City and attended the M. I. A. conference. Max Fridal and other Van Ball Band boys won 4th place in the M. I. A. band contest in Salt Lake City, MILLING CO. D SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 18th POT ROASTS Heifer Beef 1 A Per Pound 1U Choice SPRING FRIERS 1 Vi Pounds Average Each Oftw 3 Pounds 25e HAMBURGER BACON j Whole or Half Slab PORK SAUSAGE LJQ 13c Per Pound 10c Per Pound PHONE 134 TREMONTON UTAH 4-- FOR ICE Beverages & Coal SEE BESSINGER BROS. i TREMONTON, UTAH 6j H. G. Scott Drug Co. Tremonton, Utah Night Calls Phone 47 47 i Saturday. PrescriptionSpecialists Farm Bureau News The Tremonton Ladies Farm Bureau will hold their next project meeting at the home of Mrs. Maurice Pack, July 1, at 2 o clock. Instructions will be given on the cooking of vegetables. The regular meeting day is June 24, but due to the social for the county organization at the high school that day. it has been postponed WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST THE FINEST OF FOUNTAIN DRINKS AND LIGHT LUNCHES one week. THIS IS YOUR DRUG STORE Come and Make Yourself at Home . . . ON MONORCH RANGES $120 Reg. Electric $245 Reg. Electric Range Special 95.00 Range Special $165.00 $145 Reg. Coal Range Special $115.00 $115 Reg. Coal Range Specicl $87.50 fCV USE APEX HOUSEHOLD DRUGS They Are Intermountain Products Prescriptions Filled At Right Prices FORD TRUCK WEEK ef the facts about new transportation economy low-es- rfttiii8Miinhiiilliriiv Special Sale heat and damaging winds, and the average yield for Canada was the during the past ten years. East ern and Central dry areas of Saskat chewan were greatly benefited by rain during the week and conditions are prondsing although lack of subsoil moisture and prospective Cut Worm and Grass Hopper injury are causing some apprehension, Alberta received generous additions to already abun dant supplies of moisture and the crop is exceptionally well rooted and free from disease. Wheat in Manitoba av eraged around six inches in height and the condition was generally favorable although the Grass Hopper situation is serious and only aggressive control measures have prefented serious dam age. European crop conditions continues generally favorable but Central and Northwestern areas have suffered from cold weather which has retarded crop development. Night frosts were reported in the Scandinavian countries and Northern Germany with heavy rains in Czechoslovakia, Switzerland and Southern Germany. Cold wet weather has also retarded crop growth in Northern and Eastern b ranee, Trade advances indicate a Franch crop of 21)2,000,000 bushels or 12,000, (K)0 bushels above last season. Rain fall in other importanat European areas was generally below normal Rains over most of Europe and Rus sia during the week improved crops The condition of Russian winter wheat is reported to be generally good and spring wheat is making favorableH pro per gress although still late. Only cent of the seeding plan had been completed May 31, with scedings to that date apout 4,000,000 acres loss than a year ago. Prospects in China indicate a winter wheat crop about equal to last year when production was placed at around 461,000,000 bushels. The outturn in the lower Yangtse Valley is reported to be slightly more than last year while crops in Northern China Drugs and Fountain W& VBRSON 1 is less. This is an opportunity to see how the transportation needs of a new business era have been met with new economy, performance, and reliability in the new Ford trucks. Your Ford dealer is ready to give you the complete story. tt if engine. Body types to fit every hauling need. load stresses. semi-ellipt- ic distribute rear springs New freely shackled substantial floating support for bodies. frame gives Wide, deep, strong steel Tubular transmission. type rear axle for heavy service. New coupling shaft with heavy duty universals at each end. of coupling and removable main cross member permit easy servicing for clutch, transmission, and coupling shaft. New comfort and safety the that will convince you the driver. These features and many others and save give you added performance. New Ford Trucks can you money bi-parti- ble Utah Auto & Implement Co. Phone 28 Tremonton, Utah - FORD TRUCK WEEK JUNE 18 to 25 INCLUSIVE The New Model V. 8 & 4 Cylinder Cars Now Available for Immediate Delivery UTAH AUTO & IMPLEMENT CO. d7 PHONE 28 Tremonton, Utah |