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Show t BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930. PAGE TWO New York at $1.12. Native wheats in Salt Lake City is spending a few were quoted generally firmer in Eurodays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. pean markets. Good milling German wheat at Hamburg was quoted at George Nye. The M Men and Gleaner Girls ban $1.61. The Germany wheat import quet and dance will be held in the duty has again been included and is now equivalent to about 77 cents high school, April 11th. per bushel. Native wheat at Paris was quoted at $1.55 and at Genoa at Melba Nye. who is attending school Garland Personals 4 The Minstrel Show of the Garland M. Men, under the direction of J. H. Kirkham, was presented last Wednesday evening in the amusement hall. The house was well filled and everyone present had an enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persson were Salt Lake visitors last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holmgren attended the funeral services held for Nels Jensen, at Brigham City, on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. uarrett were Offden visitors last Wednesday. G. G. Sweeten made a business trip to Ogden last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway and daughter Sarah, were Brigham City and Ogden visitors, last Thursday. Jack Shumway, Joseph Kirkham Garn Capener, Bobbie Kirkham and Dalas White, attended the high school basketball tournament at Salt Lake City, last week-enMrs. T. E. Betenson entertained the Weekly Grain per bushel. $1.69 Wheat: Domestic cash wheat markets followed closely the advance in Market Review futures and on March 21 closed c Grain markets developed a decided- higher than a week ago. Domestic ly firmer tone, during the week end- prices are mostly above an export 5c-6- ing March 22 influenced by some improvement in foreign demand for North American wheat occasioned by a sharp reduction in offerings from tne soutnern nemispnere and dimisn-in- g supplies of native wheats in Europe, according to the weekly grain market review of the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Rye and feed grain prices were carried upward with wheat while a more active inquiry for the moderate offerings of corn, oats, and barley was also a strengthening factor. Flax advanced with other grains. n Bridge Club at The firmness in foreign wheat marher home last Thursday afternoon. kets as a result of the reduction in Mr. and Mrs. George Henrie had as shipments from Argentina and AusMrs. tralia their guests for the week-enwas principally responsible for Clayton and daughters, of Ogden, the advance in domestic markets. Margaret Manning of the U. S. A. Southern hemispher shipments for the C spent the week-en- d with her week totaled only about " 2,725,000 parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Manning, bushels and Black Sea shipments only Pres. J. J. Shumway and son James about 360,000 bushels; these relativemotored to Salt Lake City, Saturday, ly small shipments together with returning home Sunday. supplys of native wheat Mrs. Fay Porter of Rollins, Wyo., diminishing in EurODe. stimulated Hpmnnrl fnr tha who has been visiting here for some North American wheat North Amertime, returned to her home last ican DOrt sales, however. Hnrinw tho She was as Thursday. accompanied week were largely of Canadian wheat far as Ogden, by her daughters, Mrs. and at Winnipeg advanced P. C. Petterson and Mrs. John Burton. aroundprices 9c bushel compared with Mrs. G. G. Sweeten and daughter, an advance per of onlv ahnnt nor hnch- were in Orpha, shopping Ogden, el in domestic markets. Prices of rrraay. wheat for March delivery at Liverpool Margaret Harvey, Eosella Carter, advanced about 11c per bushel. Quoand Veryl Henrie, U. S. A. C. students tations on wheats in English foreign week-en- d the spent visiting with their markets alftn nrlvnn.orl otiamlir KVUb K.MMriJ parents. both and Argentine wheat Pres. Mrs. Geo. Henrie waa hostess were Russian well below quotations on to the members of the Ladies Self- - U. S. selling wheat and rlnmpsH. Uulture club, Friday afternoon, March tinued negligible. On March 21, Canzist adian Manitoba wheat afloat from President Mrs. Henrie presided. Vancouver was minted or T Minutes of the previous meeting were $1.26, No. 2 Manitoba $1.24, and read and approved. No. 3 Manitoba at $1.21 per bushel. After the business was taken care Australian of the meeting was turned over to at London atwheat afloat was quoted $1.20 and 63 pounds Mrs. J. M. Caddie, who rosa fe took chartre of the following program: small from ofArgentina at $1.12. A Russian wheat was reDuet. "The End of a Perfect Day", portedcargo sold at $l iflV4 and -- Roses of Piccardy", Clayton quotation were available. U. S. wheat Sisiters of Ogden. in English markets hut Vn 9 i,owi "Relation of Moral and Religious winter for export was quoted f. o. b. Training, Mrs. W. R. VanFleet; "How Parents May Protect Their Sons and Daughters From Immorality," Mrs. Katie C. Jensen, of Salt a member of the General Board City, of the d. Garland-Tremonto- d, ..u basis and current offerings were taken almost entirely by mills and other domestic indusbuyers. Country offerings are not large, reflecting the relatively small farm stocks but dairy arrivals were generally equal to trade reqiurements; new winter wheat crop conditions are still reported generally favorable although there has been some local damage in the soft winter wheat areas and more moisture is needed in the south west and in the Pacific northwest. Hard winter wheat c at Kansas prices were advanced City where ordinary protein No. 2 hard wintr was quoted March 21 at $1.01 per bushel with mills paying per bushel over premiums of c this price for 13 protein wheat of the same grade. Mills and shippers were the principal buyers but demand was not urgent although offerings of crtain types were scarcely equal to market needs. Receipts at Omaha only moderate; No. 3 hard winter sold in that market March 21 at 98c per bushel, bolt winter wheat markets were also firmer. Influenced by were very light but demand was also strength in the general market situation and the relatively light offerings of milling quality grain. Rack offerings at St Louis were very light and prices advanced 2cl3c per bushel with current offerings below trade needs for milling wheat; No. 2 soft red winter was quoted that market at 9 compared with $1.07 per bushel on No. 2 hard winter. Only five cars of wheat were received at Cincinnati during the week ending March 21 and the market was inactive; No. 2 red winter was quoted nominally as choice at $1.09 and No. 3 red winter at $1.05 $1.08 per bushel. An active inquiry for high protein wheat advanced premiums on cash grain at Minneapolis; 12 protein No. 1 dark northern was quoted in 21 March that market at the May price of $10978 to 2c over, 13 protein at c and 14 protein at c over the May price. The current week's receipts averaged 13.4 pro 3c-4- lc-l- $1.18-$1.1- -- 2c-4- 4c-6- tein, according to the state inspection department, there was an active in quiry for high protein wheat for shipment to the head of the lakes presum ably for movement to eastern points at the opening of navigation. Demand at Duluth continued rather slow al though mills were taking most of the high protein wheat and elevators the No. 1 dark remaining arrivals; northern was quoted in the market 3 March 21 at and No. 1 northern at proctically the same price. Durum wheat strengthening along with the bread wheats, although weekly export takings were light There was a more active inquiry from forebuyers, however, the May durum wheat at Duluth advanced 6 cents for the week, closing March 21 at 97 cents; No. 1 and No. 2 amber durum were quoted at Minneapolis at per bushel and at Duluth at 97c to $1.00 ; No. 1 durum was quoted at the latter market at 96c 96 and No. 2 red durum at 91 c per bushel.' Canadian spring wheat markets were firmer than domestic markets, reflecting the increased export takings of Canadian wheat May wheat at Winnipeg advanced 9c for the week closing March 21 at $1.12 Cash wheat advanced about the same amount and No. 1 Manitoba northern was quoted at $1.10 per bushel. Pacific coast wheat markets strengthened with eastern markets but demand both from exporters and domestic buyers continued dull. Cash grain advanced around 6c per bushel at Portland wheat No. 1 big bend blue stem hard white was quoted at $1.23, No. 1 soft and western white at $1.11 and No. 1 hard winter northern spring and western red at $1.09 per bushel. Big bend blue stem was quoted at Seattle at $1.23, white wheats at $1.13, 14 protein No. 1 dark hard winter from Montana at $1.13 and No. 1 dark northern spring at $1.18 per bushel. Quotations on Montana wheat were for grain in bulk mills provided about the only outlet for the current arrivals which were or moderate volume. No export sales of wheat were reported from Columbia River points either to the Orient or Europe and export flour business was also quiet. A fairly large amount of export business was worked out of Vancouver to both European and the Orient according to trade reports at prices below current domestic quotations at Portland and Seattle. Considerable reseeding of winter wheat will be necessary in the palouse and big bend sections, but the ground is now very dry and unfavorable for spring seeding, according to trade advices. ?1.06-$1.1- 90c-$1.- California wheat markets held steady but prices were not materially changed. Mill demand continued dull while good pasturage and relatively cheap barly are restricting demand for feed wheat; No. 1 hard white and No. soft white were quoted at San per Francisco March 21 at $2.00-$2.100, sacked; No. 2 soft white wheat from the Pacific Northwest offered on track at San Francisco at $2.05 per 100 pounds. Receipts of wheat at Los Angeles totaled about 40 cars, a slgiht increase over the previous week. The arrivals were principally of good quality hard white baart and federation from other California points and were mostly taken direct by mills. Good milling wheat was quoted at Los Angeles March 21 at $2.12 and feed wheat at $2.07 per 100. GLYCERIN MIX REMOVES CAUSE OF STOMACH GAS Simple glycerin, buckthorn bark, saline, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, relieves constipation in TWO hours! Most medicines act on only lower bowel, but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisons you never thought were in your system. Just ONE spoonful relieves GAS, sour stomach nd sick headache. Let Adlerika give stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and how good you feel! Scott Drug Co. 05 STSxrrafyrTr? 1' .1 I 1 Fielding- - I Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sutherland en tertained at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Godfrey, of Clarkston, and Mrs. Edna Sanford and Mrs. Art Cottle of Ogden. Mrs. Amy Allen of Canada is visiting with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Halliday and son Max of Ogden, visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Garn, Thursday. Mrs. Halliday and son spent the remainder of the week here. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Laub entertained at a dinner party given at their home Sunday evening. The large table at which the guests were seated was decorated with a crystal bowl of pink sweet peas and pink candles in the holders. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hess, of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Knudson, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hess and Mrs. Esther Laub, of Brigham City and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Richards, of Fielding. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith of Idaho, Mr. and Albert Smith and children, of Ogden, and Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Smith, spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice A. Smith. Miss Mary Mason of Salt Lake City with her parents, spent the week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mason. Miss Lysle Welling of Salt Lake City, was the guest of Miss Tressa Garn, Friday evening. Mrs. Ben Ravesten of Clarkston and Mrs. Lavern Wilcox visited with their mother, Mrs. Sophia Petersen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Earl and Mrs. Gertrude Hansen visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Earl at Logan, Thursday afternoon. Hol-broo- k, 'il i ft AT w I far, r ! Duet, the Clayton sisters. During the social hour the hostess served a delicious luncheon to twenty five club members and the following ruests: Mesdames R. T. Shaw of Brigham City, George Grover and Mrs. Katie Jensen of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Clayton of Ogden, George Sum mers of Bothwell, J. D. Gunderson, Howard Gundersen, Oluf Johnson, A R, Capener, Sterling Huish, Harvey Moore, Sam Richards and Mrs. Anderson and the Misses Norma Rich, Golda Acord, Myrintha Burningham, Luvell Roberts, Ann Neddo and the Clayton sisters. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. P. C, Petterson, April 4th. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Sweeten were Brigham City visitors, Friday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Thompson at tended the U. S. A. C. Prom at Logan Friday evening. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers had as their week-en- d guests. Ernest Pal mer and son Glen, of Ogden. The following Garland residents atg tended the annual party" at Fiedung Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Manning, Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Capener, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Stayner, Mr. and Mrs. F. S, Peck, G. G. Sweeten and daughter Orpha, J. H. Kirkham, LeRoy Manning, and Mrs. James Bowcutt The evening's entertainment consisted of a splendid nrorram, a banquet and dancing. G. G. Sweeten, J. H. Kirkham, LeRoy Manning, and Orpha Sweeten furnished Je music for the dancing and during the banquet hour. Orpha Sweeten and Julia Manning attended the U. S. A. C. Prom at Logan, Friday evening. George Bishop of the U. S. A. C. visiting with his spent the week-en- d "parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bishop Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Petterson were Logan visitors, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Driggs. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaddie, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holmgren, Geo. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Huish, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Felsted, motored to Ogden, Saturday evening and attended the show, "Wedding Ring." and afterwards danced at the White City. Miss Sadie Butters of Dayton, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thompson. Wallace Wise was a Salt Lake City visitor, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hodges of guests at Honeyville, were week-en- d the home of Mrs. Hodges' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lillywhite. Bill Cochayne of Salt Lake City came up for the Prom and visited with friends here. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers had as their Sunday guests, Mrs. Bessie Sessions and daughter Arlean and Mr. and Mrs. Derrah Van Duke of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harvey motored to Salt Iake City, Saturday, returning ; "Home-Comin- home Monday. F. S. Peck, made a business trip to Salt Lake City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eldredge of Bountiful, Mrs. Zina Peck of Ogden and Glenn Eldredge of Tremonton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Peck, Sunday. Harold Persson, William Cullimore, F. A. Driggs, Howard Gunderson and Sargent Streeper, attended the state high school basketball tournament at Salt Lake City. The 88th anniversary of the Relief Society wes celebrated by the Garland ward Relief Society, March 17th. R. J. Stayner made a business trip to Salt Lake City Monday. Herbert Stayner, was in Preston, Idaho, Saturday. The only reason mother did bur cleaning and pressing at home was because she thought sending things to the cleaner was too and they couldn't expensive clean them right She ha3 now learned that she was mistaken and the cleaning and pressing troubles have vanished. We Gean Clothes Perfectly Our Hoffman Presser presses them beautifully. We take the dirt and leave the clothes. U. S. CLEANERS Jno. E. Lythgoe, Manager M THE WEATHER MAN SAYS IT'S SPRING, TRA LA! IS: means it is time to think about Electric Service in city or rural homes. Thinking about it suggests that you drop in our nearest store and see the array of home appliances that are real servants and will drive drudgery from your home. Men in business and industry equip their plants and stores with modern electric servants to get more work done, to get it done better and to save money on production. Women, and men too, when they stop to think of it, admit it, are entitled to the same working conditions. They afford them a staff of dependable servants, particularly in farming communities when extra "hands" are taken on and the boarding of the hired folks begins; when the need for hot water increases; more cooking to be done; greater need for dependable refrigeration, oftsn far from other sources for keeping wholesome foods. That ALL THESE NECESSARY SERVANTS ARE ELECTRICAL ASK ABOUT OUR COMBINATION RATES Again we invite you to consult our representatives about these Electric Servants for the home and for the farm. They drive drudgery from the home and make farming a pleasant pursuit. You will be glad to shoV your neighbors and friends your place when it is modernized and electrified. Our sales plan makes it easy to buy and operate this equipment. Start now to live m comfort and enjoyment don't wait until the shadows of life lengthen. EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICB Yj HER TROUBLES ARE OVER Ike Y. L. M. I. A. 0 ir,, |