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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929 Garland Personals Misses Ann Neddo and Theona An-dr- us in Salt Lake spent the week-en- d City. While there they attended the opera "The Desert Song." Miss Margaret Woodside was visiting in Salt Lake over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowcutt spent Sunday in Ogden the guests of friends. Charles Wood and Delia Hall spent Friday in Salt Lake. Miss Margaret Burningham of in GarBountiful spent the week-en- d land visiting with her sisters, Miss Myrinthia Burningham and Mrs. Mark Nichols. Mrs. Lyman Thorpe returned Monday from a two weeks' visit with hei mother at Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Cullimore vis- in Pleasant nwr the week-en- d ye with relatives. was shonninc Bertha , Hue-hp- s ixvjaday evening the family of Charles Munns entertained at a family dinner in honor of their father's 70th birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persson attended "The Desert Song" in Ogden Monday evening. Tuesday evening the adult class of the Garland Mutual entertained all members of the ward at an old style dancing party in the social hall. Refreshments were served and a good time had by all who attended. Mrs. Fred Farmer of Deweyville was the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. E. Bowcutt, Tuesday. Miss Lucretia Olsen of Bear River City came to Garland Saturday and resumed her class in music. Miss Olsen will continue her class every Saturday during the summer. Misses Edna Capener and Myrle Limb came over from Logan Friday to attend the Junior Prom. Hunter Gaddie spent the week-en- d at home with his parents. , Keith Driggs was visiting in Logan during last week. Wednesday evening Mesdames Hansen and Spencer Felsted d the 0. N. 0. club of at the home of Mrs. Hansen at Tremonton. Supper was served at small tables, after which the evening was spent playing progressive Rook. ere were 20 members present with . and Mrs. Charles Last as special Le-la- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nealey entertained Monday evening in compliment to Miss Rebecca Roskelley and Miss Grace Jensen. Five hundred featured the evening. Saturday evening Miss Althea Gam was hostess at a party which included Irene Misses Hazel Farnsworth, Farnsworth, Phyllis Holmgren, Mabel Christensen, Messrs. Virgil Cropley, Carl Wilcox, Willis Hess, Jack Shuni-wa- y and Joe Kirkham. Five hundred was played. Dainty refreshments were served. Miss Lyla Welling of Salt Lake City spent Friday evening with Miss Tressa Garn. She attended the Junior Prom at the Bear River High school. Ezra. Richards spent Thursday in Logan visiting with his son Smith, who is a student at the Agricultural college. M. A. Garn returned home from Twin Falls, Idaho, Tuesday morning, where he has been for several days attending to some matters of business. Miss Grace Jensen spent the weekend with relatives and friends in Brigham City and Ogden. Mrs. N. Garn attended the Primary conference in Elwood Sunday. She was accompanied by Mrs. John Benson of Garland. Tressa Garn spent Monday evening in Bear River City, guest of Miss Thorsen. De-Lor- es Correspondents of Club and Committees Named Election of Maurine Anderson of Elwood and Arthur L. Marble of Brig-haCity as correspondents of the Box Elder club was accomplished at a meeting of the organization Tuesday afternoon at the Utah Agricultural college. It was also decided that a constitution should be drafted, and a committee, headed by President Joe Call, was named. The committee members chosen were DeLone Valentine and Arthur L. Marble, both of Brigham, and Emerson Abbott of Tremonton. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served. m NOTICE TO BEET GROWERS Representatives of the SUGAR COMPANY will be at Tremonton Banking Company on Wednesdays and Saturdays during March, 1929, for the purpose of making Beet Contracts with those farmers who find it convenient to be in town on those :s. dates, and to give any information deiie Lions club are busy staffing sired regarding the growing of the tTieir 1929 Follies which is due to take beet crop. SUGAR CO., place April 3 and 4. If it is as good as last year's performance you can't By John P. Holmgren. afford to miss it. Lawrence Wortley and family of Belle Fourche, ,S. D., and Mr. and Mrs. H. Dean Hall were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith last Sunday. but the wheat plant is reported still the Duluth Ma- price to 18 cents alive and it is expected by the trade' over and No. 1 red Durum at from 5 that winter killing will not exceed; to 6 cents under the Duluth May Good quality hard winter normal. Harvesting of the new crop' price. has commenced in India but reports j wheat was in fair demand in central indicate very irregular yields because and southwestern markets, but damof drought earlier in the season. Ar- aged grain moved slowly; 12 progentine shipments were again in- tein No. 2 hard winter was quoted creased and offerings of this wheat, March 22 at Kansas City at from 3 together with these from other ex- cents under the May price of $1.15 porting countries, weakened the Liv- to 1 cent over; 12H at 1 cent under erpool price where quotations were to 2 cents over and 13 protein at lowered 2 to 3 cents per bushel on the May price to 5 cents over. There the principal imported wheats. Cana- was a fairly active demand at Omaha dian No. 4 Manitoba from Vancouver from eastern mills and Chicago buyfor shipment by March 30 was quoted ers, and shipments were about equal Ar- to current in Londan at receipts; No. 2 hard winter gentine Rosa Fe was offered at Liv- 12 protein sold at that market at erpool at $L32K; Australian at the close of the week at $1.14 per and U. S. wheat from the Pa- bushel. Premiums on the higher pro$1.40 cific coast at $1.37 per bushel tein wheat were increased about 2 declined cents per bushel at Wichita, but preCash wheat markets around 4 to 6 cents per bushel, in- miums for the low protein type were fluenced principally by the decline in unchanged. Demand was fairly active, future markets. In the spring wheat although not sufficient to absorb the markets, however, offerings of cash current offerings. Texas mills were grain were materially smaller than a bidding $1.24 to $1.25 for No. 1 hard week ago or for the corresponding winter wheat delivered Texa comto $1.30 week last year and premiums held mon points and $1.27 steady with more cars selling higher 14 protein No. 1 hard winter. Soft within the range; 12 protein No. 1 red mixed winter wheat was quoted dark northern was quoted at Minne- at $1 24 to $1.30 per bushel delivered apolis March 22 at the May price of gulf ports for export. Soft winter - -- 31; nd fr to 2 cents over; 13 5 to 10 $1.19 cents over and 14 protein at 13 to 20 cents over the May. The Canadian cash wheat markets also followed the decline of nearly 5 cents for the week. Durum wheat was also sharply lower. May Durum closed at Duluth at on March 22. There was a $1.05 scattered export injuiry for Durum and further shipments by rail were made from Duluth to seaboard. , Good milling Durum was being taken by domestic mills, but the lower grades which constituted the bulk of the receipts, particularly at Minneapolis, were in poor demand; No. 1 amber Durum was quoted at Minneapolis at wheat was also lower, although of ferings were light and the mills were reported drawing from elevator stocks at St. Louis; No. 2 soft red winter was quoted at the close of the week in that market at $1.35 to $1.38 and No. 2 hard red winter at $1.20 to $1.22 per bushel. Demand for soft winter wheat was quite limited at Cincinnati where prices declined 5 to 8 cents with No. 2 soft red winter selling at the close of the week at $1.35 to $1.36, compared with quotations of $1.25 to $1.26 for No. 2 hard winter. , Pacific coast grain markets were also weak. No new export business was reported at Portland. Very little wheat was being marketed at country points. Quotations were unchanged from those of a week ago. Offerings at San Francisco were light but demand was also limited; No. 1 hard white wheat was quoted in that mar ket at $2.15 per 100 or $1.29 per bushel and No. 1 soft western white at $2.10 per 100, or $1.26 per bushel A weaker tone prevailed at the Los Angeles market where No. 2 hard winter in bulk was quoted $1.2514 per bushel Country deliveries were becoming smaller in Colorado and receipts of wheat at Denver totaled only 32 cars for the week. Mills re- -, ported a somewhat improved flour demand; No. 2 hard winter and No. 2 northern spring were quoted in that market at 95 cents to $1.00 per bushel and No. 2 soft white wheat at $1.05 the caps left whole, the stems choppel, and heated in brown sauce. On the ends put the carrots 'or cauliflower. Garnish with parsley. rooms, peeled, APPLE MARMALADE oranges lemons apples cuds sugar cups water Pare and slice apples and cover with lemon juice. Wash oranges and cut into thin slices. Slice lemon rind. Add sugar and water and let stand one hour. Cook slowly to boiling point; boil one hour or until of the consistency of marmalade. Turn into sterilized glasses or jars and seal 6 3 9 9 3 -- cool when " O Wheat Market Weaker as Crop Prospects Are Improved : well-season- ed Local Hay Market There is not much change in the local hay market Offerings are plentiful; farmers trying to maintain previous high prices and hoping for a recovery. Market is, however, somewhat weaker. Prices vary from $15.50 to $19.00 for alfalfa delivered at Salt Lake. Timothy $1.00 per ton higher. i This Week's Tidbits MARCH HEALTH PLATTER Four or five cooked and buttered 1 By vegetables' surrounding a creamed vegetable (as potato, onion or cauliBETTY BARCLAY flower) will make a satisfying and nutritious dinner. The brgiht colors of beets, carrots, tomatoes, parsley or BROWN RICE MEATLESS DINNER water cress add to appearance and Menu: Boiled or steamed brown food value. Almost any combination rice, mushrooms in brown sauce, but- of vegetables, with creamed sauce, tered sliced carrots or flowerets of will make an excellent meal for all the family. cauliflower. . Have the foods very hot. Pile the Service opens the door to success. rice by spoonfuls to form a border, a A preferred little way from the edge of the plat-tei- i. creditor is one who In the center put the mush never asks for his money, v . 1 , Fielding: Thursday evening the Mutuals gave a very phasing program, and presented the following numbers: Community singing, conducted by Mrs. Emar Harris; chorus and dance by the Bee Hive girls; Alma Johnson exhibited the three prizes won by the Fielding Boy Scouts the day of their outing at Point Lookout; one-aplay, "Wanted, a Wife,'' by Iva Wilcox, Rhea Wood and Shirley Wood; vocal duet, Thelma and Phyllis Wood; piano solo, Jane Alleman; Club Follies concluded the program. Invocation and benediction were offered by George R. Coombs and Bishop Horace L. Richards. Bishop and Mrs. H. L. Richards and Ezra Richards went to Farmington Friday to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Ed Earl. Cannon, student of the U.'A. with his C.jrTjent the week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Halliday and Mrs. B. Halliday were guests of relatives and friends here Friday. ct par-'ent- l; j I The wheat market developed a weaker tone during the week ending March 23 and prices declined sharply, influenced by renewed pressure of offerings from Argentina and generally favorable reports as to the progress of the new winter wheat " crop which in most instances indicated no severe winter killing. Other grains were mostly" lower with wheat, although larger offerings of corn, together with a less active demand, was an additional weakening influence in the corn market. The flax market also continued weak, with crushing demand rather indifferent because of the slowness of shipping directions on oil contracts. The progress of the new winter wheat crop, together with the continued large offerings of wheat from exporting countries, were the dominant factors in the wheat market during the week. Reports on the condition Vf winter crops in central and southern European countries were more favorable, and it is generally belipved that the amount of winter killing will not be above normal in these areas. Much snow is still on the fields, in the Balkan regions, and wintery weather conditions in Russia, nal growth as has the O. P. Skaggs System stores during this short period of time. Read the reasons why, below, under heading of "Individually Owned." We have celebrated each of our previous anniversaries by offering our customers some very unusual bargains and, Sunday being Easter, we have selected some items es It was three years ago this Sat- urday that the first 0. P. System store was opened. During this three-yeperiod stores and markets have been opened in the states of Nebraska, Iowa, Utah, Kansas, Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho and Nevada. No other Chain store organization in the country has experienced such a phenome Skaggs ar ? 7r Fancy Easter Hams per pound Choice Beef Roasts, U. S. A I Inspected, pound Golden Ripe Bananas Or Del Monte Red Salmon I q AA 'J r J Qr Healthy for your children, excellent for salads, delicious pastry topping, etc. Medium Large Sunkist 1I for b. i Ap A AA per can Extra Standard Peas 11 cans serving. Every O. P. Skaggs System store of the organiaztion is offering a list of unusual bargains for this occasion. Don't fail to do your Easter shopping in some 0. P. Skaggs System store this Saturday and join us in celebrating our third birth day. Box Fluffy White Marshmallows for Vl for Extra Standard Peas 11 cans desirable for Easter for fij per pound Extra Standard Corn per can Extra Standard Corn pecially lb. Box Gum Drop Candy A 1 5-l- DIj Oranges, 3 dozen Small Sweet Sunkist Oranges, 2 dozen 'JEZc Ar l .iUL Tall can Our Famous Bread 3 A 3wt 4 I for Ut INDIVIDUALLY OWNED Quality Meats 1 V 1 I at Most 1 Economical Prices 1 You can buy meat for less Money today than before we started our market. ESS! j5jl I Of course there are many unusual operating principles employed in the conduct of 0. P. Skaggs System stores, but none are more responsible for their rapid growth and great popularity than the principle of "individual ownership." Every 0. P. Skaggs System store is owned by a local concern or local individual In all towns in which we operate, our owners are a part of the community In every respect. They are inter- - I 1 1 THERE IS A REASON! I I 1 Our Specials will Save You Money! I - GEPHART STORES CO. ested in the upbuilding of theit town or city and every 0. P. Skaggs System store owner has the interest of his customers at heart and gives them his personal attention. He is a real Chain store man and his store and its patrons enjoy all possible Chain store advantages, through the individual units combining in their purchases, campaigns, adveretc., tising, just as the largest Chains do. If you have the necessary capital and a reputa - sales F III . tion of fairness and honesty in your dealings of the past, you can acquire the franchise right to operate an O. P. Skaggs System store of your own. The . highly experienced executive heads of our organization will teach you Chain store, modern merchandising methods aa a part of their franchise service. Address 0. P. Skaggs System, P. O, Box No. 2, Salt Lake City, Utah, or 0. P. Skaggs System, P. O. Box No. 1133, , Omaha, Nebraska. cm cyp. I MMI III IIJpjpSSMSMSIMMM 1 FOOD , Hi aim, mm nm T.f, "A Surety ' SCALLOPED DISHES Pour over layers of meat, fish or vegetable enough medium cream sauce to cover. Sprinkle well with buttered crumbs and bake When combined with until brown. starchy dishes such as potato or macaroni, use thin cream sauce. Medium cream sauce calls for 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons flour and 2 tablespoons butter. Thin cream sauce calls for cup milk, 1 tablespoon flour and 1 tablespoon butter. to $1.10. Gar-lam- UTAH-IDAH- ' of Purity 99 STORES |