OCR Text |
Show 4th fcsSf 9 3 5 of BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929 but at Kansas city premiums deTRY THESE RICE RECIPES creased lc to 3c although a good de I am a faddist for foods that come mand prevailed for all types of wheat. to our tables direct from the lap of Receipts at that market were quite Mother Nature. Fresh and raw if posand with farmers shipcountry large sible; unadulterated if possible; and the" old before of pers disposing grain July Specials 3 ? 19.50 jS I fv Boy's Suits $7.50 to $15 s I -- POP-OVER- S . 1 pint sweet milk tablespoon butter 1 taespoon salt. Scald sweet milk and stir into it the rice, flour, butter and salt Beat thoroughly together and add eggs well beaten. Bake in hot . oven twenty minutes. BROWN RICE FRITTERS 1 cup brown rice if my foods must be refinded, please do not refine them to death. So I believe in fresh fruits and vegetables if they can be obtained; fresh milk rather than canned; whole wheat bread in place of white; and brown 1 rice rather than the kind we may be pint mlik 3 eggs more acquainted with. 1 tablespoonful sugar Try these little rice recipes and see 2 tablespoonsful butter if you do not agree: hard testing 63 with 13.05 pro Boil rice in milk until soft and all tein sold June 19 at 7c over the July BROWN RICE milk is absorbed, then remove, add the win2 of Old No. hard price $1.01. 1 cup boiled brown rice of eggs, sugar and butter; when yolk ter 12 protein was quoted June 21 ' cold serve with butter and jam. cup flour at lc to 4c'over the July price of $1.04 ?8 and 13 at 7c to 11c over. Mills were the best buyers of the better grades but elevators and shippers also took good amounts. Demand heavy at Fort Worth Vith protein Mills were averaging above bidding $1.11 to $1.12 for ardinary No. 1 hard winter delivered Texas common points and $1.16 to $1.17 for the same grade with 14 protein. Ex porters were bidding $1.10 to $1.11 for No. 1 hard winter wheat delivered new harvest. Four cars of new Oklahoma wheat was received during the week. One car graded No. 1 hard winter testing 62.2 pounds with 11 protein and sold at the July price of 99 xk c of June 17. One car graded No. with 12.7 dark hard testing 62 protein and sold on the same date at 8c over the July. One car of number in MEN'S SUITS 1 3 eggs 12. S Unlimited Lifetime Guarantee against You will need a few snappy furnishings - tS 9 i? to liven up your appearance for this grand old Mi R I . e - points. 1 Gulf Soft winter wheat was in good de 9 mand but inquiry was limited to the needs of the mills. Prices of 1 current soft winter were advanced 3c to 5c at B Kansas City and the decline at St. Holiday. Step in and look at our new arrivals in Men's Duds. '4. 1 IL I Coombs & Persson Co. C.eihts fcyjjyyyfflBS V I UTAH GARLAND 9 Louis early in the week were fully toward the close. At the 1 regained latter market No. 2 soft red winter ff was quoted June 21 at $1.26-$1.2- 7 per bushel. Offerings were almost negli3 gible at Cincinnati but liberal receipts were expected with the movement of the new crop; No. 2 soft red winter was quoted in that market at $1.19-$1.2V No. 2 soft red winter was quoted nominally at Chicago at $1.10-$1.1- 4 1; with most arrivals applying to old contracts and very little being J fered in the open market. 9 Spring wheat markets were East Tremonton Methodist Church Notes I ,. -- I Mr. and Mrs. Ross Turner of Farmington, visited Sunday with the families of Lewis and George Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Garfield accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Muir to Ogden, Saturday evening to attend the Genealogy Pageant. club girls held their reguThe lar meeting last week with Ray Abbott as hostess. The afternoon was spent making fancy breads and a delicious lunch was served late in the afternon. Mrs. Zelph Erickson of Mantua ?sited her aunt, Mrs. 0. L. Brough Saturday morning. Two children of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. A Brough were injured Monday. daughter, Bernice had the misfortune to run a pitchfork in her foot and soon afterwards, a son, Lee, was quite seriously hurt, by a pulley, falling, from the top of the barn and striking him on the head, cutting a deep gash, besides causing many bruises. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brough were Logan visitors Monday. Arthur Allred of Salt Lake City is spending the summer with R. G. Brough and family. Tyrell F. Toone of Salt Lake City spent a few days visiting his aunt, Mrs. 0. L. Brough. George Abbott was away from home the latter part of the week looking after his sheej. Mrs. D. H. Stephens and Mrs. McCormick of Parma, Idaho, were callers at the P. E. Ault home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Harmon of Salt Lake City were visitors for a few days at the home of Geo. Beal. Miss Frank Beal and Mr. Vernon Johns were visiting friends at Smith-fiel- d on Sunday. O. A. Seager had a pleasant visit with his sister and her husband, Mr. 4-- H Gel-be- rt Sunday services: Tremonton. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth League 7 P. M. Lucile Cropley Leader. Service of worship 8 P. M. Corinne Sunday school 10 A. M., and the service of worship at 11 A. M. The public is cordially invited to all services. At a business meeting of the Epworth League last Thursday three of the young people were elected as delegates to the Oquirrh Epworth League Institute which meets for its ninth annual session at Middle CanThose elected yon, Tooele, Utah. were: Anna Marie Brenkman, Margaret Jenkins, and Marie McDowall. The first named delegate has all expenses and the others in part as a reward of their faithfulness in the contest through the past nine months. The date for the Institute is July offerings and uncertain crop pros pects. Crop developments are now domin ate factors in the wheat market and reports of less favorable prospects for domestic winter wheat and lack of adequate moisture for spring wheat at a number of points in the United States and Canada were largely responsible for the advance in the do mestic wheat market. Scattered show ers were received during the week in the American northwest but there are a number of points, 'particularly in South Dakota, where it is too dry and the crop is heading short. A number of points in Canada also report de ficient moisture with rain urgently needed. Local rains, however, during the week were beneficial in many sections. The spring of winter wheat in the southwest were below expectations at some points but harvesting and threshing is making rapid progress and the new wheat arriving at the markets is of good Twenty six members of the Junior quality and of high' protein content League enjoyed an all day outnig in More seasonable weather in Europe Logan Canyon, Tuesday. They were favored progress of gram crops, accompanied by Mrs. G. H. Watland, Weather over northern Europe was Mr. and Mrs. Eli Winzeler, Mr. and warmer and crop conditions improved. Mrs. Ben Winzeler, and Rev. and Mrs Beneficial rains were reported in the Alvin R. Dicksqn. United Kingdom and yields are mdi DiCKSON, Pastor ALVIN cated in Spain and Italy but conditions in France are somewhat variable. In the surplus areas of the lower Danube conditions were about average but less favorable than last season. Trade re The wheat market developed a firm- ports suggest that the combined outand er tone during the week ending June turn in Rumania, 60 to 65 million 22 influenced principally by less favor- Hungary may be able crop prospects, according to the bushels below that of last season. This about offset the prospective in weekly grain market review of the may India and United States Bureau of Agricultural crease in the United States,Ideal seed North African countries. Economics. prevails in western Feed grains were steady with a ing weather Australia and light rains improved good demand prevailing for the conditions in eastern Australia during moderate offerings. the week. Weather is dry in Argentina while wheat with firmer was Rye delayed in south flax made further price gains on light and seednig is beingareas. em wheat growing Wheat: Cash wheat markets gen and Mrs. E. H. Tohman of Nampa, erally followed the advance m futures Idaho. out-tur- 5. ..,.. Weekly Grain Review Jugo-Slav- ia Grain Binders are built in sizes for every acreage, 6, 7, and McCormick-Deerin- ARM MACHINES g ot. 1 t :m Is Your Binder Ready For Harvest ? Instead of wastingtime in trying to make an old binder work another year, instead of risking the loss of grain, better see us now and place your order for a new improved McCormick-Deerin- g binder, so that you will be fully prepared to meet every emergency when harvest time comes. decided- ly firmer than the winter wheat markets and premiums for milling wheat were increased 2c to 3c per bushel at Minneapolis in addition to an advance of about 4Uc in futures. All offer ings of wheat suitable for milling were readily taken. Duluth buvers continued to compete with Minneapolis Diiyers tor wheat at diversion points; No. 1 dark northern 12 protein was quoted at Minneapolis June 21 at 3c to 5c over the July price of $1.09 Tk; 13 lie to loc over and 14 20c to 29c over the Minneapolis July price. Dur um wheat shared in the advance of W Green Trading Stamps IN TMK v huutt or Quality Service faaiMuVallaijtnptmmiCo, TRtMOWTONUTAM EVERYTHING TtLIMIOM FOR THE FAPM A- -1 Save Real Cash ON REAL GOODYEARS! The new, husky, oversize Goodyear Pathfinders with Supertwist cord carrcass superior to many highest-price- d tires at about the ..price of mail order house tires. ..See them here and con-vin- Mounted free and backed by our year round friendly service. CI. weeK. Pacific coast wheat markets continued quiet with prices mostly out line for export busmesss. Rains during me weeK improved crop conditions in the Big Bend and central Oregon districts and another good crop is in Present indications are prospect. that the carryover will be unusually large but very little buying of new crop wneat has yet taken place. Local prices are about 8c above export bidH. White wheats were quoted nominally o June i.i ai rortiana per ousnei. Wheat threshing progressing siowiy in uentral California. Mill de mand is rather slow; No. 1 hard win ter wheat was quoted at San Francis co, June 29 at $1.90 per 100 lbs., or $1.14 per Dushel and No. 1 soft west em white $1.85 per 100 or $1.11 per bushel. Southern California markets were firmer than a week ago with No, l white wheat, sacked, offered at $2.02 per 100 or $1.21 per bushel with 30x3i2 Reg winter and No. 2 north ern sprnig were quoted at Denver and No. 2 soft white at 90c to $1.02 per bushel. Foreign wheat markets were mostlv higher than week aeo but the advance was less than in the domestic markets. At Winnipeg cash prices advanced only as much as the futures and No. northern Manitoba was quoted in that market June 21 at $1.19. Prices of native wheats in Europe held practically unchanged with good milling wheat quoted at Hamburg and Milan $1.86 $1.48, Paris $1.61 per bushel. No. 3 Canadian Manitoba loading at Vancouver was quoted at London $1.30', Argentine Rosa Fe for July and Australian shipment at $1.18 wheat afloat $1.28 W. Number 2 hard winter from the U. S. for June shipment was quoted at Liverpool at $1.17. American Durum was quoted c. i. f. both Marseilles and Genoa at $1.15 per bushel. The corn market held steady with a good demand prevailing for the moderate offernigs. Considerable corn is yet unplanted in Missouri and the crop is very irregular in Iowa. In other areas, however, the crop is making generally favorable progress and has responded rapidly to the warm dry weather. Receipts at Chicago increased materially during the week but a large percentage of the arrivals were to fill old contracts and no great amount was being offered in the market. Country shippers were offering more freely than a week or so ago; No. 3 mixed corn was quoted June 21 in that market at 91 to 91'4 per bushel and No. 3 yellow 9294; 8894 was being bid for No. 3 mixed corn, to arrive by July 15, and 91 for No. 3 white or yellow; 9294 was being bid for No. 3 white or yellow for shipment in ten days. The market at St. iouis was weakened slightly with No. 2 yellow quoted and No. 2 white at 97c per bushel. Demand for cash com at Kansas City was active with elevators, feeders and feed manufacturers taking the bulk of the offerings. Southern and Southeastern buyers were in the market for white and mixed corn; No. 3 yellow corn was quoted at Kansas Citv at c No. 2 yellow at with white corn selling at about same price as yellow; No. 2 yellow at Omaha 88c per bushel. Local Hay Market: Supplies of new hay plentiful; demand fair for local consumption only; practically no outside demand; prices same as last week; $8.00 in the field. ... 29 x 4.40 $4.50 30 x 3 $3.25 31 x 4 $10.03 30 x 5 Heavy $6.60 30 x 4.50 $7.45 31 x 5.25 ...... $11.10 30 x 5. ....... $9.40 $25.00 Duty 31 x 5 ......... .. $9.80 32 x 6 Heavy Duty .... $35.00 32x6.. $12.85 The New Goodyear Pathfinder Tubes are equally great i.i4-$i.i- $1.20 bid. No. 2 hard ce yourself! other classes of spring wheat but premiums were unchanged. Number 1 amber and No. 1 mixed with 12 protein were quoted at Minneapolis and Duluth at the July to 25c over, while price oi $1.11 14 protein of the same grade was quoted at Duluth at 7c to 20c over the July, which advanced 394c for the values at their low prices. Fronk Chevrolet Go. PHONE 20 TREMONTON, UTAH 80-8- 96-9- We Give of- defects 88-89- c; So The People May Know.... Read and think this Over These Are Facts If 200 families would go together and put fifty dollars each in a fund amounting to $10,000 and loan this amount out at 8 per cent it would bring in $800.00 interest annually. These 200 families allowing five to the family represent 1000 people. The death rate in Utah is less than seven per thousand, assuming that three of these are children and four are adults. The children's funerals vary from $10.00 to $50.00 We will allow $50.00 each for the children. This amounts to $150.00 leaving $650.00 for the adults or $162.50 each. Why not form a company and get your funerals absolutely free by investing $50.00 each, and keep the money in your own name and in your own community. We or any Undertaking establishment would be glad to get a contract like the above as it would net us more than we make on our present prices, and we would be sure of our money. The reason for writing this article is that the people of our community are being told that we are charging too much for our services, and that they are being held up by the local undertaker. Our funerals for 1928 averaged less than the above prices. If you are looking for this kind of investment why not form your own company and sove some real money. 89-90- C. |