BLAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1929. - mond, Utah, for a few days. Miss Lillie Smith has been visiting her cousin, Miss Nina Udy, at Riverside for a few days. Mr. and Mrs;John Teterson and Mr. Andy Udy and daughter Asen-etMr. and Mrs. Clifton Udy, Gardtheir daughter, Mrs. Jack Leak, ner and Eugene Udy motored to Og-de- n motored to Ojrilen on Tuesday. Mrs. Morgan Miller and children of Sunday of last week, where the Salt Lake City are visiting with her three Udy boys returned to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Peter- work. Mr. and Mrs. George Archibald and son. to Ridgedale, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller accom- son Junior, motored panied Mr. and Mrs. William Bosley Idaho, to stay for an indefinite period. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Starr and Mrs. to Bear Like on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Park Stumn of Evans Effie Estep, were Tremonton shoppers were Sundav guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday. Miss Kannetta Burnett returned to Perry Stanfill. J. P. Frederickson was an Ogden Ogden Friday of last week to visit with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mason for visitor the first part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Peterson were an indefinite period. Miss Velma Steed is visiting with Tremonton visitors on Friday. Mr. Harmm Grange and daughter, her brother, Mr. Harper Steed for an Helen are busy trucking fruit to indefinite period. Mr. Swanson was .Sunday guest of Idaho. Mrs. Dora Patterson and children Miss Lily Silvester. Mr. Ervin Hess .and son Lamar returned to her home in Syracuse visit here with rel- were Tremonton shoppers Wednesday. after a Mr. Edward Silvester, who was atives. Mrs. Etta Stanfill of Tremonton kicked by a horse on the 4th of July, spent the latter part of the week with is improving rapidly. Mr. Gilbert Pierson who spent the her son, .Starlin and family. Mrs. F. A. Shuman and Mrs. Star- 4th in Ephraim as a guest of Miss lin Stanfill were Tremonton vistors Alta Peterson returned here Sunday and then accompanied by his two sison Wednesday. Mrs. Newel Taylor returned home ters and niece left for Aberdeen, after a few weeks visit with relatives Idaho, where he is working. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith, Mr. and in Wyoming. Miss Bessie Shuman is spending the Mrs. Walter Archibald motored to Loweek in East Garland with her sister, gan, Utah, Tuesday afternoon where Mr. Archibald had a cancer removed Mrs. James Miller. from the side of his face. They returned Wednesday evening. Bishop R. T. Nish. and chine-literMrs. Roxel Zundel were Garland -1- Penrose h, two-wee- day afternoon-Mr-s. Sarah Archibald who has been visiting her son, Parley Archibald, at Tremonton for a few days returned home Saturday. Mrs. Hannah Hess was a week-en- d guest of her mother, Mrs. George J. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Ether Spackman and daughters, Dorothy, Helen and Hazel, of LewisUn, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Don R. Lamb. Mr. Henry Starr and Andrew Archibald were in Fielding on business Monday. Miss Marville and Mabel Pierson, who were in the auto accident .Saturday of last week at the Peck corner, are improving slowly. Mr. John Tims who has been working at Coalville returned home Mr .and Mrs. Loren Archibald motored to Daniels, Idaho, Sunday and returned in the evening. Mrs. Electa McFarfarlane is visiting with her brother, Mr. George J. Mason, for a few days. Mr. Earl Archibald and Afton Pier son are visitnig at Malad, Idaho, for a few days. Bear River City u Miss Edna Thorsen of this citv and Miss Gladys Heslop of Salt Lake City left Wednesday for Los Angeles, California, for a two weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Fielding are the proud parents cf a fine baby boy born, July lP.th, Mrs. Fieldnig was formerly Miss Hildred Sorensei Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner and shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jsse Lamb have pur- children were shopping in Ogden Monchased the old Hawes place in Ply- day. Miss Ruby Jensen, who has been mouth just' south of the Store where in Salt Lake City for some working this fall. move to thfv intend Mr. Alvin Smith, Frank and Loren time is home on a visit, with her Archibald, were transacting business parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jensen and in the-- county seat Friday of last other relatives. Mr .and Mrs. Austin L. Johnson and week. Gerald Hess, who has been visiting children are attending the Dewey Rein Malad, City with Maurine Hess re- union at Afton, Wyoming, and Gray's Lake, July 12 and 13. turned home .Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Andersen and Loren and Harold Archibald, who have been working at Malad returned Mrs. Peter L. Andersen spent Wednesday evening at Harper Ward at the home Thursday. Those who attended the excursion at home of Mrs. J. S. Jeppesen and the Logan Temple, Friday were Mrs. Lee Rock and baby of Willard Bishop and Mrs. Robert T. Nish, and are visiting at the home of her Utah, A. L. Mrs. Mrs. Rose, Celia, daughter Sarah E. Zundle, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Nish, Mrs. Jesse Nish, Mrs. Janet Mr. and Mrs. L. Wise of Garland Nish, Mrs. Janet Steed and William announce the arrival of a fine baby A. Hess. Mr. Dewey Lamb motored to Gar- boy at their home July 8th. Mrs. Wise was formerly Miss Hortense Alsen of land Friday morning on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rudd were Tre- this citv. Mrs. Marv Gozette of Los Ansreles. monton shoppers Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Archibald were California, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frantz L. Garland shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Hess of Rock- Nelsen in this citv. land, Idaho, were guests of Mrs. Hess', of Misses Katherine and Marv Mutch Midvale, Utah are visiting in this sister, Mrs. Frank Archibald, Satur- city and at Liwood, with relatives and -- , Plymouth Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hess are rejoicing over the safe arrival of a 7 lbs. baby boy, who came to bless their home Tuesday of last week. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. Don R. Lamb and son, Jesse were in Brigham City, transacting business Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Orson Watson and family, of Garland, were vsiting her sister, Mrs. George Steed Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Mason were Garland shoppers Wednesday. Mr .and Mrs. Walter Archibald of Ridgedale, Idaho, were guests of Mr. Archibald's mother, Mrs. George Smith, Wednesday evening. The Annual Reunion of the Moon families was held at the Udy Hot Springs Wednesday. It was a great success. All present enjoyed them selves. Mrs. Rose Mckendrick and son, Max and daughter, Guendolyn of .Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Silvester, Monday morning. They were enroute from Holbrook to Salt Lake City. Mrs. William Silvester returned home Tuesday after visiting her husband, Mr. William Silvester, at Rich JBSBSSSSSBS Favorite Laying Mash Manufactured and Distributed by TREMONTON MILLING COMPANY Tremonton, Utah I ARANTEED ANA LYSIS 19.0 Minimum per centum Crude Protein 5.0 Minimum per centum Crude Fat 9.0 Maximum per centum Crude Fiber Composed of Bran, Shorts, Corn, Bailey Wheat Meat Scrap. Fish meal, Linseed Oil Meal, Bone Meal, Dry Butter Milk, Calcite, Charcoal, Salt and Ground Alfalfa Hay. G FOR SALE AT ALL FEED STORES friends. Quite a number from thic city, attended the Christensen Jorgensen, Hanesn, Johnson reunion which was held., July 10th at Liberty Park in Salt Lake City. M. and Mrs. Nels Ohman and three children, and Miss Annie Nelsen. all of Salt Lake City spent Sunday, at the home of Mrs. Emma Ohman and family. Mrs. N. G. Hansen and family re- turned to their home at Soldier Summit, Saturday, after visitnig with relatives, in this city for three weeks. Axel E!m and two sons, Ferdnand and Heber, and Earland Ohman, spent Monday in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hailing and two ehildin and Mrs. August Iversen were shopping in Tremonton, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Iversen were shopping in Brigham City on .Saturday. 1 Everybody come to Bear River City to celebrate, July 24th. A good time is in store for all. For Every Meal Mothers Faultless There must be a big surplus of uncut dressgoods stored somewhere. The great need is not a gas that won't burst into flame, but prejudices that won't. Bread Grain Market Review; Market Unsettled Our Dread is more than the most healthful food. It is also the most enjoyable. The rich; crispy crust; the tastiness of the inside texture, make it not only appetizing1 but thoroughly satisfying. The grain market continued unsettled during the week ending July 13. Lower estimates for the U. S. winter wheat crop, together with reports of Liberty Bakery 24 Hour Service ON YOUR KODAK FINISHING The Coolest Place In Town FOR THAT GOOD SODA FOUNTAIN DRINK. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS We Give Green Trading Stamps H. G. Scott Drug Co. Phone 47 Utah Tremonton, serious drought damage to spring wheat both in the U. S. and Canada, were strengthening factors in the wheat market, according to the weekly grain market review of the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics, and last week's advance was mostly maintained. Rye was steady with wheat but better weather for corn and fairly liberal offerings weakened the market slightly for that grain. Oats, barley, and flax held firm influenced largely by unfavorable progress of the new crop. A total domestic wheat crop of about 834 million bushels, or about 68 million bushels smaller than last year, was in prospect the first of July. This reduction may nearly offset the increase in carryover of old grain and supplies for the coming season maybe little larger than last year. Hot winds and insect damage in the hard winter wheat area, together with drought conditions in the spring wheat states are principally responsible for the reduction in this season's crop. About f0,75G,000 acres remain for harvest this season compared with 53,941,000 acres harvested last year. Wheat ncreage in Canada was increased about ISfi.OOO acres and was officially estimated Jul v 1 at 24,305,-00- 0 acres, of which 23,408,000 acres were spring wheat. The condition of the crop was placed at 88 of the average yield which would suggest an outturn around 175 million bushels below last season's record crop. The crop deteriorated materially during When You Think L U M Ii E R THINK WILSON "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 11. July as a result of insufficient moisture and trade reports indicate considerable further deterioration since the first of July. Crop conditions in Europe show little change from a week ago and although preliminary estimates are still subject to cahnge with the progress of the season it appears from such data as are available at present that decreases of around 60 mililon bushels recently reported in the Danubian countries may be offset by larger harvests in other sections ond that the final may not differ greatly from that of last season. Trade reports of the German Crop suggest that of 1928 but the rye yield may be moderately lower. Weather in the southern hemisphene remains dry and unfavorable for seeing with prospects that acreage will be materially reduced in Argentina. World supplies of wheat at the first of July were materially larger than a year ago. Stocks of old wheat in the four pmicipal exporting countries including U. S., Canada, Argentina, and Australia, appear to be around 110 million bushels greater than at this time last season, with most of the increase accounted for in the U. .S. where the estimates available indicate that the carryover of old wheat will be about 80 milion bushels larger than on July 1st a year ago, assuming that there will be no material change in merchant mill stocks. Stocks of Canadian wheat i:i North America are around 20 million bushels greater than on the same date last season and supplies in the southern hemisphere appear to be around 11 million bushels mere than a year ago. With a reduction of around 2 million bushels in Australia mere than offset by the increase of around 13 million bushels in Argentina. While an unusually large carryover is in prospect, present indications are that this seasons increase compared with a year ago will be much more than offset by the reduction in this season's harvest. World shipments of wheat continue large. Shipments to date from the principal exporting areas total around 876 mililon bushels, and with weekly shipments averaging more, than 10 million bushels it appears likely that more than 900 million bushels of wheat will have been shipped out from these countries by the close of the crop year August 1. This compares with the preceding record shipments of 814 million bushels in The relative low world price of wheat, together with the shortage of feed grains in Europe, has stimulated the movement of last season's record supoiit-tur- n 1926-192- 4c for the week. coast wheat markets were an advance of Pacific unsettled with the trade generally awaiting crop and market developments. Prices at Portland were advanced only slightly with big bend blue stem hard white quoted at $1.34, soft and western white at $1.23, hard winter, northern spring and western red wheat at $1.193 per bushel basis No. 1, grade, sacked, for the new crop are good; No. 2 California wheat sacked at Los Angeles was being held at $2.07 4 per 0, or $1.24 per bushel but only $2.03 per 100 or $1.21 4 per bushel was being bid; No. 2 hard winter and No. 2 northern c spring were quoted at Denver at per bushel and No. 2 soft white at CORN: The corn market situation was not materially changed during the week. Future prices at Chicago declined slightly but cash prices at most markets held steady. The area in corn this year is estimated at 98,- 90-95- $17.00-$1.1- c No. 3 yellow at 8654-97No. 3 yellow was quoted at Kansas City at 96-9c and No. 3 white at c per bushel. Prices at St. Louis advanced during the week with No. 2 yellow quoted at 99c and No. 2 white at $1.02-- ? per bushel; No. 2 yellow was quoted at Cincinnati at $1.00-$l.and number 2 yellow at ? 1.02-- $ 1.03 4 0; 95-96- 2-- per bushel. How Much Do You Want to Pay? There are two ways to buy a tire. You can consider only the price. Or, you can insist upon the very best and pay what it is worth no more, no less. Either way, we have a tire at the right price. The d tires we offer, are! genuine Goodyear Pathfinders. If you want the very best tire Goodyear knows how 7. low-price- plies. Marketings of new wheat are increasing. Weather and insect damage in Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Colorado have reduced the hard winter wheat crop to around 339 mililon bushels. Earlier arrivals have been of good quality but of rather low protein content. Rains in the central west during the week retarded harvesting but the movement of southwestern markets was heavy. Market stocks have been increased to around 95 million bushels but no serious con gestion is yet reported. Cash wheat at Kansas City advanced 2 to 7c with premiums for protein sharply increased; 12 protein No. 2 hard w inter wheat was quoted in that market July 12 at le to 3c over the July nrice of c over and ?,r7 9c- $1.18; 12'i; 12c over; No. 2 hard winter 13'j protein was quoted at Omaha at SI. 31 per bushel. Receipts at that market were of onlv moderate volume am about 10 was of new wheat; No. 2 hard winter was quoted at Chicago at and at St. Louis at $1.25 per bushel. Prospects for soft winter wheat continued more favorable than for other clases and crop of soft red wheat of around 199,500,000 bushels or about 60 million bushels larger than last season, was, in prospect at the first of julv. Premiums for this class of wheat have been materially reduced, although early offerings are selling well above comparable grades of hard red winter; $1.30 was being bid for choice dry No. 2 soft red winter at St. Louis, while ordinary No. 2 new soft red winter was quoted at Cincinnati at $1.22 $ 1.23' 2. However mills were reported willing to pay e premium for good old dry wheat. While the acreage of spring wheat other than durum has been increased about 4.5 compared with acreage harvested last year, the condition of the crop at the first of July was only 74.4 of normal, which would indicate a production of about 195,099,000 bushels, or about 38 million bushels less than last season's harvest. With further deterioration reported since the first of July, the cash spring wheat markets have held relatively firmer than other classes of wheat, althought mill demand became slightly less active than a short time ago as result of the dull flour demand; No. 1 dark northern 12 protein was quoted at Minneapolis July 12 at over the July price of $1.274 ; 13 over and 14 over the July. The durum wheat acreage was reduced 20 from that harvested in 1928 and the condition of the crop July 1 was only 67.5 of normal as compared with an average condition of 80.4. This condition indicated a crop of 58,278,000 bushels compared with 92.770,00 bushels produced in 1928. These prospects of a small outturn have held the durum market firm although demand has become rather less active; No. 1 amber or No. 1 mixed 12 protein was quoted at Minneapolis July 12 at the Duluth July price of $1.17 to about 10c over. Stem rust is developing slowly throughout the spring wheat area in most of eastern South Dakota and southern Minnesota the wheat is in the late mill or soft dough stages, with a light stem rust infection on about half of the plants. In the Red River Valley and northeaster North Dakota wheat varies from the boot to flowering stages with a bare trace of stem rust. Local areas in southeastern North Dakota have somewhat more stem rust present. Canadian sprnig wheat markets made a further sharp advance during the week as result of the less favorable prospects for the new crop in that country; No. 1 Manitoba northern was quoted at Winnipeg at the close of the market July 12 at $1.47, or 0. below the 338,000 acres or about 2.3 acreage harvested in 1928. The condition of the crop at the first of July of normal or 4 a p,i,,t was 77.6 lower than a year ago. This condition indicates a crop of about 2,662 million bushels or about 178 million bushels less than last season's harvest The crop is generally late but weathVr has become more favorable and the crop is jiow making better progress Offerings at the markets continue fairly large and market stocks have increased during the past two or three weeks: No. 3 mixed corn was quoted Julv 12 at Chicago at and Tires, to build, we'll show you Goodyear made with Supertwist, the wonderful new cord fabric. And our prompt, courteous expert service goes wnn every Goodyear or Pathfinder we sell. Ail-Weath- er WE "SAIL" WITH SALES so, C,Q to get off with a flying start, we're offering for a few (lavs: SPECIAL "ZEP RACE" PRICES ON GOODYEAR TIRES, TUBES x J .50 30 x 29 x 4.40 ....... $4.60 $7.7." Vy OS. BE SURE TO INVITE US TO YOUR NEXT 5c-7- $6.2o BLOW-OU- T Fronk Chevrolet Co. TREMONTON, UTAH PHONE 20 $1.25-$1.2- 6 HA Now is the time to insure your crops against HAIL. Over 10,000.00 paid out in claims through my agency last year. Yott -- U-- can't afford to gamble with the elements. Let me write you in the largest company lO-lo- 3-- 10-1- 17-25- c in America. Spencer C. Taylor AT THE BANK a Combine Canvases We sell Canvases for all makes of bines, and binders, for less money. com- A full Stock leather belt canvas with counter sunk slat rivets are more servic-abl- e and give genuine satisfaction. Phone us and we will call for the order. Do not wait too long Harvest will soon be on. It will pay you to Investigate. The Famous Osborne and Case line are second to none in quality and price. Farmers Cash Union Phone 35 Tremonton, Utah