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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1937 Cattle Prices Likely To Remain mgn wnn Smaller Marketings i 4, small marketings ana conunuea w.r faood consume! u lTomaintain the high prices of slaughter cattle this fall, sayss iDr E. Carroll, Animal Husband-man of the U. S. A. C. ' Dr Carroll cited factors set forth in hAurust beef cattle situation report 7f the Bureau of Agricultural of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. A 29 percent smaller num-- I cf cattle on feed in the Cora Belt '"States this August 1 compared with liast was reported. i For the longer term, he said, prices cattle aie likely to de!of grain-fe- d more than seasonally next" wincline der and spring on increased marketings but the prices of the lower trades of slaughter cattle ai.e expected to continue relatively high. Some 'seasonal advance in pi ices of the low-lgrades during the first half of ?1938 "is not unlikely." The report indicated "a fairly to develop for fctrong demand is likely ii'eeder cattle" this fall in view of the f large production of corn and other ieed grains and the relatively small number of hogs to be marketed during the remainder of this year. Such a demand will ease, and perhaps present entirely, a seasonal decline in prices of the lower grades of slaughter cattle this fall. I Dr. Carroll said "it is probable that 1 slaughter supplies of cattle will be Smaller in the last half of 1937 and fiist half of 1938 than a year earlier. jThe short supplies and high prices of izeed last winter, resulting from the j936 drought, forced the liquidation of fnany cattle which otherwise would have been retained on farms. I "In view of the favorable feed crop prospects, and the high prices of fin pshed cattle," he pointed out, "it is ikely that the number of cattle that will be fed during the coming season svill be much larger than was the case ast winter." 1 well-wish- Econ-Cml- cs er -- , ! i PENROSE i I Mrs. G. L. Miller accompanied her husband to Monte Cristo, Sunday where he i3 employed. She then stop-oe- d in Huntsville and SDent a few houis with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muir. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Severson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Petersen, Mrs. E. H. Petersen and the Misses Blanche Richards and Barbara Welling, of Fielding, were in attendance at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. The men gave some inspiring and entertaining speeches and the two young ladies sang two duets, accompanied by Mrs. Packer. We enjoyed their visit very much. Jess Grover enjoyed the visit of a pal of the A. C, John Ahem.of Fallon, Nevada. Mr. Ahern is in the athletic field at the A. C. and he and Jess visited in Logan to get a place to etay this coming season. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilford Miller and son. Glen, were in Ogden Tuesday. The work and business meeting cf the Relief Society was held Tuesday. A beautiful quilt was quilted and delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. J. Brooks Shuman. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Adams and children, Gaylean and Kent, spent Thurs. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Starlin Stanfill. A very interesting program and social was held Tuesday evening at the Fall social of the M. I. A. games weie played and refreshments were served. An invitation is extended to all to join the meeting Tuesday evening. The assembly program outlined to be given, under the leadership of Ersol Berchtold and Mrs. Lucille G. Berch-tolis being rehearsed. The officers were in attendance at the Institute at Garland, Monday evening and the classes are well organized for their winter work. Some of our local people returned Monday from the Brown Ranch, on the west side of Promontory, where they were employed by Browning Bros, to work in the hay. C. E. Miller, J. Wilford Miller, Jack and Jess Sims. William Bosley and Glen Miller, C. E. Miller and J. W. Miller, who were there, returned home also. Miss Alta Grove r returned home Sunday after spending the past week in Logan. Albert Meldrum, stake superintendent of the Sunday School, and Miss Erma Hanson, of the stake board, were in attendance at Sunday School Sunday. Miss Delia Petersen left Tuesday for Salt Lake City for an indefinite visit. d, Mes-dam- I 'Make Your Discovery Today! j You'll Like the Style and Comfort in a . . . QUALITY Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Manning and daughter, Helen, were Salt Lake City visitors during this week. Uy Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Whipple, Olive Davis and Alissa Manning were clubs of Garland! dinner guests at the D. E. Manning The three held an exhibit of the work they have j home Sunday. this summer, at the accomplished and Mrs. Malcom Gaddie and ' .4lkiuwu. BobMr.Kirkham uarianui Iuorary, aiuuuay ai spent the weekend in Mrs. Nettie Lund and Mrs. P. E. Ault Lake Salt City. were the judges of the exhibit and the Mrs. J. L. Moore and daughter, Dorfollowing girls received recognition: of Ogden, visited during the othy, Lois Persson, Fkst year: Individual, at the J. W. Chambers home. Group exhibit, Laura Thompson and week Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moore, of Ogden, Vada Lee Michaelis. and Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers Second year: Individual, lsabell at Group, Barbara Johnson and entertained atin a weekend party Camp Papen Ogden canyon. EighLola Jean Caddie. Third year: Individual, Ethel Mae teen guests from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Brigham and Garland were presManning; Group, Viola Bowcutt and ent. Margart; Ruth Manning. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaddie spent the These girls will exhibit their work weekend with lelatives in Sugar City at the fair. An interesting piogram was pre- and St. Anthony. Mrs. Hunter Gaddie and daughter, sented at which the mothers of the Barbara Gai!, of Sugar City, are viswere special guests. Luncheon girls with relatives in Garland this iting was served to foity-fivMr. and Mrs. A. R. Capener and week. Mr. and Mrs. David Whitaker, of Mayor and Mrs. Alfred Michaelis were Los and Mrs. G. W. Johnson, special guests of the Peach Day com- and Angeles Mrs. H. S. Larson, of Brigham mittee at the program and luncheon City, visited at the Lewis O. Johnson at Brigham City, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Capener visited home Thursday. Mr. Whitaker is a with relatives in Salt Lake City, Wed- nephew of Mr. Johnson and formerly lived in North Garland. This is his nesday. first trip to Utah in 18 years. Bishop and Mrs. Arthur Welling Miss Olive Anderson left Sunday were Salt Lake City visitors Saturfor Calt Lake City, where she plans day. Miss Estelle Welling entertained a to spend the winter. group of her friends from Brigham City at a waffle supper at' her home MICK1E5ATS after the show Monday evening. Mrs. George A. Beal was hostess to the members of the Ladies Self dony EKPecr Culture club at the home of her daugh TODAV AND ADYRTir V. W. afterMrs. Johns ter, Friday TOMORROW noon. The club president Mrs. J. D. QUIT , Gunderson was in charge of the meetCUSTOMERS MOVE V V ing. The program consisted of an ilMOVB AWAY NEW ONES lustrated lecture by D. C. Housten, Af? Amis' GRQWlti'UP! director, Division of Public Health NOT talhim'to SOURB Education, Utah State Board of A MASS Meeting, But Health, from Salt Lake City. Mr. Huoston's subject was "The ImporA VARAPEf tance to this Community of More Adequate Public Measures.' Mr. Huos-to- n stated that this was the first club in the state to ask the state board to bring a lecture on health to a club meeting. During the social hour lunch eon was served by the hostess to 22 members and six guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Taylor attended a wedding reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowen in Salt Lake City Sunday. Mr. Bowen is a brother of Mrs. Taylor. Herbert Stayner left last week for Berkeley, California, where he will visit with Czar Winter for a short time. L. W. Anderson and daughter, Marie, and Mrs. Amy Hansen of Brig ham City, and Linus Hansen of Salt Lake City were guests Sunday at the Lewis O. Johnson home. GARLAND Mrs. Geo. A. Beal es The Bureau's report stated that cattle feeding operations in 1936-3- 7 were generally profitable. Stocker and feeder cattle will cost feeders more money this fall, out feeding costs are likely to be less than they were last fall. The conclusion is presented that "returns fronf cattle feeding in the coming season, therefore, may be somewhat less profitable than last winter and spring, but losses from feeding operations are not likely to be sustained by experienced feeders." It is believed that the consumer demand for meats is likely to remain relatively stable through the remainder of 1937 at least. With continued small slaughter supplies of hogs in prospect for the next year or longer, consumer demand for beef is expected to continue high in relation to the demand for other meats. - .1 - t For the Fair .tt Hundreds of New, Fall Dresses Bought for This Great Selling Event Or-wi- n; e. to Be the First toWear the Newest Style I Fall V DRESSES S5 Styles You'U Wear Every day and Smartly So! Put more glamour and smartness in your Fall wardrobe! The new shirrings, corseted waistlines, trim rfeeve! Fine fabrics, lovely colors. Fur Trimmed COATS 12-2- GAYMODE CHIFFONS ill fife i Thrift Dept. Store TREMONTON, UTAH mass, jutting up from the ocean's brilliant blue, generally is the first landmark sighted by the traveler who approaches South Africa by water. So completely do its colossal dimensions hide the hinterland that the Table appears at first sight as an ocean-giland. There's lots of style 7k and value in these coats! Soft downy fleeces in practical, warm weights! Luxurious, soft collars ol fashions Today's demand flattering hosiery here it is! Full fashioned, ringteas chiffons of firmly twisted silk. New colors like Raze, Tango and Briar. short-skirte- d good quality Sizes 12 to 20. Just Arrived! The Pick Of The Season! THE FALL MATS State Security Bank of Brigham City U Beautifully made ol ham fek in becoming swagger brims, new high crown effects, EXTENDS Greetings and Congratulations TO THE Box Elder County Fair youthful ofkhe-fac- e types and tricky close fitting styles. Havana! trmrming detaSs! - Men - Dress Up for the Fair Take Advantage of Outstanding Values Offered at Penney's This Week. Men's NU CRAFT COLLAR Dress Shirts QJiMD New Designs tripes and Plaids Size 14 J2 to 17 . I 'i r - r. mini We Have Your Style! V ' i. 4iwn nwiymmMM u,.n..t , We are giving our customers the advantage of this extra-larg- e trade-i- n for a short time only BUY riARATHOff - wftrrtnf fry ill- - Mercerized Rayon Plaid Haul Dress Socks Smart looking Fa4Tmodels for men and young men! Regular or light weights, wide or narrow bends. Colors and shapes yWll wn with pride. Priced at a no! wing, tool Choose Sizes 10 to 12 10 c jm IWi StyUUa3twimgt pr. Tttmltx&bq onponoc IS TOO Terms As Low As $5.00 Per Month Men's Fur Felt TODAY BEFORE IT OL.2r LATE ' iiflwii A beautiful 1938 Hotpoint Just think Range for only a little over $100.00 SEE IT AT THE COUNTY FAIR SAYS MRS. J. A. PACK 10 5HDI!) 1 Amsmtmglr Low Priced! rt - fsrsl ( Table mountain, a vast mauve CHRISTENSEN'S LWZJZ S HXJflE WOMEN Dress Up 1 Table Mountain $3.49 f 4-- H AT THESE PRICES $2.98 j PAGS .i, rMMM? ii Xy nabber fkdirpakdbwQfc9y heels. Stavd yoall opmfr fS wr than fat dwoB for awery dT Tremontoa V Jl 'S If Phone 12J J iiimw tmmiiiiiiiiniiiiiimmniiiiiiii tm TT1 TT TT HI 1A1 STm SCH0SS ELECTRIC CO. XJ!$s jt'rtX TTi JCJ |