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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929 - WHEAT MARKET Elwood !. 4 East Tremonton PRICES DECLINE TO The M Men played Tremonton basketball at Tremonton last Thursday night and were defeated. The dramatic company presented their play at Bothwell last Friday to a good sized audience. They were well pleased with their returns. The Nightingale orchestra was kept By very busy last week. They played at Bear River Monday, at Elwood Tuesday, at North Garland on Thursday, and at Bothwell Friday Domestic wheat markets continued Hunsaker spent last Thursday and Friday in Logan doing temple weak with future prices declining to new low levels for the season during work. Veda Rasmussen entertained the the week ending January 5, nifluenced Primary officers last Wednesday af- by increased competition from the ternoon. After their regular work southern hemisphere wheat in Euro-- t and business meeting, a tray lunch ycdii mar&eui at prices Well DelOW was served to the following: Pres. quotations on North American wheat, Mrs, Lettie Hansen, Mrs. Munns, Mrs. according to the weekly grain market Valborg Romer, Francis Romer, Mrs. review of the U. S. Bureau of AgriRye was weak Meldrum, Mrs. Sarah Hansen, Mrs. cultural Economics. wheat, but the market for most Dagmar Andersen, Mrs. Beatrice Pet- wtih ersen, Mrs. Ada Fridal and Mrs. feed grains had a fairly steady tone as a result of only moderate offerVerna Mortensen. Roy Larsen and Roy Richardson en- ings and continued good domestic dejoyed the stock show at Ogden Sat- mand. The large available supply this seaurday. The Ag club boys from here en- son continues to be the dominating is not BOWLING man's game; joyed the stock show at Ogden Tues- factor in the wheat market. The day in company with Mr. Nichols and world's visible, supply, according to Not any more! The other Ag club boys from the High trade estimates, now totals around ladies are becoming expert school. Those going from here were 404 million bushels, or about 110 milHarold Hansen. Wavne Larsen, Jim lion bushels larger than last season. have at it. They, too, Hunsaker, Merlin Romer and Peter Private reports indicate a larger prolearned how its health-buildiduction in Canada and Argentina than Rasmussen. benefits offer grace Elwood had the honor of having earlier estimates. The carry over of of carriage, elimination of President Milton H. Welling visit old wheat in Argentina is placed at excess weight, and perpetuhere Sunday at Sacrament meetnig about 13 million bushels by the trade, while on his way to bait Lake City giving an increased supply in thrt ation of youthfulness to to assume his new duties as secretary country this season. This wheat is participants. now being offered in European and of state. There will be a big dance here next Australian wheat markets at cent There are many women below quotatoins from the United invited. Everybody Friday establishevening. our at bowling States and Canada, Canadian exment. Come in and join them ports have been considerably larger of Work -Remarkable for a pleasant half hour than last season but the increase is about equal to the carry-ovThe Brunswick equipment Hindu Stone Carvers only and also includes exports from the assures a period of recreaThe majestic stone carvings to be head of the lakes to the United tion that udiea will enjoy.' found on all ancient buildings In In- States, where it may be held in storTREMONTON RECREATION dia, gigantic Buddhas, the bulls and age for some time before shipment PARLOR are among overseas. Stocks of Canadian wheat the marvelous Under Midland Hotel the wonders of the world. Equally in U. S. markets are now the largest W. F. MEYER, Mjrr. are the fretted walla of on record and total over 50 million , marvelous At the close of the week old Mogul palaces, Futtehpore Sim, bushels. new Argentnie wheat for January and the forts at Agra and Delhi. Wonwas being quoted in Engderful artists and craftsmen have shipment SNAPPY SIMILES land at $1.27 compared with worked on this hard sandstone and Rosafe afloat at Argentina left us a world's heritage. We stand $1.25, No. 2 Australian for January A tongue like a horseradish. Maramazed at their skill and patience. shipment at $1.38, No. 3 Manitoba garet Kennedy. and United States They do not work like that in this, afloat at $1.35 Pacific coast wheat for January shipour day. Commonplace as garters to a bus But the humble craft of stone cut- ment at $1.39. Liverpool future conductor. Life. declined about four cents for ting thrives, says a writer In the prices week. the wherever His step is free, as one that hath Statesman, of Calcutta, Cash winter wheat markets declined stone quarries are found. The red with futures because of the known wings. Vida S. Owens. poor mill hills of Rajputana send masses of demand and practically no export outstone to Agra, and these on the out- let; 12 protein No. 2 hard winter Depressinglv nroner as an under skirts of the city are the factories of was quoted at the close of the week taker's parlor. Sinclair Lewis. the patient toilers who chip and cut at Kansas City at from 4 cents under by band, contriving grinding stones the May price to the May price of A sharp, icy blast like a charge of protein was bringing 1 and dishes and bowls with the same $1.09; 13 salt from a rifle. I'aul Morand. 5 to cents over the May; No. 1 hard Instruments that cut the stones for winter wheat was bringing substanand carved the fretted the and Taj, Preoccupied as a pig when Its tial over these prices bescreen In that tomb and the causepremiums of the scarcity of this quality trough is filled. Stephen McKenna. deserted palaces of the fort. of wheat; No. 2 hard winter wheat was selling at Omaha at $1.05 to $1.06 "Kansas a as cornfield Refreshing and at St. Louis $1.12 to $1.13; soft in full flower. Bellamy Partridge. MOVIE MAXIMS winter wheat at Kansas City was also 1 to 2 cents lower than a week ago Sad eyes that were dimmed like a Look before you pet but at St. Louis the scarcity offerings, mirror that has mildewed. Harvey together with a good demand for the O'Higgins. best milling types, held prices steady: Hokum Is the best policy. No. 2 red winter was quoted in that Liberty, like a latchkey, is most None so blind as he behind the pil- market at $1.38 to $1.40. The demand at Cincinnati, on the other beautiful when we do not possess It lar. hand, was very slow with mill buyers Robert Lynd. out of the market. Lower The early patron gets the aisle practieally prices in other markets were turning Resemble each other about as close- scat the mill demand to these points; No. ly as an alligator pear does an alligao 2 soft red winter was about 3 cents tor. New Yorker. It's a long violin solo that has no lower than a week ago and was quoted at $1.32 to $1.34 per bushel. ending. Conversation should be like The spring wheat cash markets You must take lawn tennis. and preAn Intermission in time saves the were independently firm miums for good milling' quality were everything that comes over the net eyesight advanced sufficiently to offset the and if anyone sends yon a stinger, redecline in future prices; No. 1 dark turn it harder than It came. W. B. Everything is fair In comedies and northern spring, 12 protein, was Maxwell. Garnered by E. J. Wilstach. vaudeville. quoted at the close of the week at for the New York World. Minneapolis at the May price of It's a wise author that knows his to about 3 cents over; 13 own version. protein was selling at 8 to 10 cents WE'D LIKE TO KNOW over the May, Canadian spring wheat He laughs best who laughs at ani- markets, on the other hand declined with futures, No. 1 Manitoba Being If Mrs. Jonah swallowed the whale. mated cartoons. quoted at the close of the market 4 at $1.14, or about 2 January How long before telegrams will be and main tide the Time, picture cents lower than a week ago. This ent nonstop. wait for no man. compares in a general way with quo to $1.31 tations of $1.27 for No. How Mrs. Noah kept the curl In her A good name Is more to be desired 1 dark northern at Minneapolis, which was 2 to 3 cents higher than a ostrich feathers. than a decent plot week ago. The domestic Durum wheat Where Ignorance Is bliss twer fol- market was relatively firmer than Why there Is never any danger of other spring wheat. There was a fair a shortage of labor leaders. ly to read subtitles. export inquiry from Italy and domes tic mills were taking good sized lots at increased premiums; 12 protein No. 1 amber or No. 1 mixed was quoted at Minneapolis at the close of the week at the May price of 99 to about 12 cents over; 13 protein was bringing 3 to 16 cents over the May. At Duluth the Durum market was rather inactive. Better grades were scarce and export demand was of small volume. The influence of cheaper southern hemisphere wheat was particularly noticeable in the markets of the Pacific northwest where trading was reported to be practically at a standstill; export mills were having a good flour demand and were paying $1.17 to $1.18 for soft and western whtie wheats, which was above an export basis. Lack of transpacific ocean space to move their flour, however, was restricting the mill demand for Pacific coast wheat. The demand at San Francisco was of limited volume size but stocks were reported very light, No. 1 hard wniter was quoted in that market at $2.10 per 100, or $1 27 per bushel, and No. 1 soft western white at $2.05 per 100 or $1.23 per bushel; Mr. Shop No. 2 hard winter wheat in bulk was slightly lower at Los Angeles and was quoted at $2.07 per 100 pounds or $1.24 per bushel; No. 2 soft white was quoted at Denver at 97 cents; . IN TMI Service No. 2 northern spring 90 to 94 cents Quality (I Htuurr or and No. 2 hard winter at 91 to 95 cents per bushel. The feed grain market held about steady. Domestic takings of corn TRKMQ1TOH UTAM were sufficient to hold the cash market for this grain practically unchangEVERYTHING ""!I5 FOR THE FARM ed. Export demand has not been of t large volume, but industries and feeders have absorbed most of the offerings and the rapid increase in stocks has apparently been checked. About ISW LOW LEVELS Increased Competition South American Wheat Is Reason A night-Lew- is TlwBwl their dotty dozen ng er bas-relie- fs ,. far-fame- d high-clas- s Notice - Our Tractor Service Station Is Now Open for Business Er Du-lu- th A New Leaf Mr. and Mrs. George Brough entertained in honor of their 55th wedding anniversary last Saturday evening. A fine program was rendered and games Their children presented enjoyed. Many people make many and varied resolutions, most of which they do not seriously intend to keep. New Year's resolutions are looked upon in a more serious manner by a lot of other people. This month is a time for constructive thought and financial planning by all who are working toward a certain goal. It is a time when a good husband and helpful wife put their heads together in working out ways and means of earning and saving more during the new year. them with a beautiful bouquet of red and white carnations. A delicious tray luncheon was served to thirty-nin- e guests as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Brough and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brough and family, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hansen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill and son of Elwood, Mr. and Mrs. John Crawforth and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Madsen of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Cephus An derson and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beal of Garland, and Mrs. Zina Barkle and son Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley and Mr. Tibbetts of Providence. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Brough with a wish that they may enjoy more such occasions to gether. Jlr. and Mrs. Geo. Beal were din ner guests of Oluf Johnson and fam- Foods the Item Largest Food costs is the ily Wednesday. Max Beal had his tonsils removed on Wednesday and on Sunday he left for bait Mike City to attend school for ten days previous to his departure for Ontario, Canada, to fulfill a mission. Miss Hazel Johns left for her home in Ogden Sunday after a pleasant visit at the Geo. Beal home. Miss Wanda Garfield had as dinner guests last Sunday the Misses Ruby Harris, Lois Wilson and Leona largest expense. Naturally, then, this item comes in for a lot of discussion and the O. P. Skaggs System will be brought into thousands of homes during the new year. It is not necessary to eat less, or to buy ordinary or poor quality of foods in order to cut down the costs, if purchases are made regularly at our stores. If you have resolved that you will pay "Cash and Car- Garfield. Ira Fridal returned from Brig-haCity after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. m Merrill. Albert Persch and family were in Brigham City Sunday afternoon. Elwin Garfield is ill with mumps. Chas. Peterson and son Elmer attended the stock show in Ogden Monday. They were accompanied to Brig-haby Mrs. J. F. Cunningham of Lo- ry" throughout 1929, at the store that will serve you best, you will be an O. P, m Skaggs System store patron before the year is very old. gan. Geo. Peterson is improving after his serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Persch attended the stock show in Ogden Tuesday. Calvni Shipley of Paradise spent last week visiting in the home of R. G. Brough. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager and Mr. and Mrs. John Garfield and daughter Wanda were Ogden visitors Tuesday. FOOD STORES Those German philosophers were nearly right. War won't make a people tough, but grubbing to pay for it will. Such a Change!' Unlickable Irate Housewife: Ain't you the Jing: "So you had a fight with 18,438,000 bushels of corn were in same man I gave a mince pie to last your wife last night What was the store at the principal markets at the Christmas ? trouble?" close of December, or about 10 milold thing." Tramp (bitterly): No, mum, I'm Bing: "Oh, the same ' lion bushels less than a year ago. and wot's more the doctor says I not; Jing: "Liquor?" Local Hay Market never will be again. Bing: "No, she's too big for that." Hay market dull; moving cattle and sheep; demand poor; market $2.00 Have faith in your own ability. Doctors declare that fasting for 15 less; alfalfa $18.00 to $19.00 Salt metabasic will restore to one's $15.00 Lake; selling price, $14.00 days Home and Happiness are natural f. o. b. cars shipping point. Timothy bolic rate. If you care for that sort affinities. , of thing. same as alfalfa. . m i eyond all Expectations say those who have seen the Outstanding Chevrolet riding in the new Chevrolet Six of Chevrolet History a Six in the price range of the four I The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History hat now been seen and inspected by millions of people in every section of America and every- where it has been en- thusiastically hailed as exceeding all expectations. Everyone anticipated that Chevrolet would produce a remarkable automobile but no one expected such a sensational motor . . . such delightful handling ease . . such marvelous com six-cylind-er Tka Phaeton TK Coop i Th Sedan ...?525 ....'595 $ ...?675 TTvf Sport lCOC CabrioUt . . . . Ozrj "In appearance, fort . . . such luxurious Fisher bodies . . . and a of better than 20 miles to the gallon I And no one believed fuel-econo- that it would be possible to produce such a car in the price range of the four! If you have not already made a personal inspection of the new Chevrolet, we urge you to do so at your earliest convenience. We are now displaying these beautiful new models and we cordially invite you to call. ...'525 The COACH 595 All price f. o. b. Flint. Michigan Convertible Landaa , . Read what these lead' ing automobile editors said after seeing and 725 Sedan Delivery Light Delivery a ChaasU 595 . 400 "Aside from beauty fa body lines and attractiveneus fa finish, the astounding feature of the new Chevrolet Six is its powerful and One will flexible motor. have to go far to equal the high performance of this new Chevrolet fa general road and traffic use." Leon J. Pinkaon San Frencieco Chronic) The new Chevrolet is triumph for volume production. The car at its price is one of the greatest achievements ever recorded in the automobile industry. Its beauty is a treat; its riding comfort a new delight and its performance a real sensation." Ray Priest Detroit Timet lHTonChaaU,545 lHToodiMiii.,., 65V7 with Cab The latest machinery has been installed, including cylinder reboring machine, to take care of any job of repair work on cars, trucks and tractors. perform- ance and mechanical nicety the new Chevrolet Six preterits actual value far beyond its price range." Hasen Conklin New York World Louis motordom is tremendously enthused over the new Chevrolet Six. Personally I have never seen the public so interested in a new car. The factory should be congratulated on the truly monumental en- "St gineering feat it has accomplished." Robert Henry Hall St. Louis Pott-Dispat- ch Hector Haight. in charge of Come in and See these Sensational New Cars Now on Display Fronk Chevrolet Co. 5 QUALITY AT L QW COST |