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Show .BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1929. Snowville Larkin were e, I 1 .1 A 1 1 A out-tur- For Every Meal Mothers Faultless Our Bread 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 appetizing but thoroughly satisfying. Liberty Bakery The peak of the canning season of fruits and vegetables will soon be here. Many of our customers do much home canning each season and we have always endeavored to furnish canning materials at a very small margin of profit. Before buying your jars, caps, rubbers, Parowax, etc., be sure to check our prices against those of other dealers. SUGAR The sale of Sugar is a very big item during the summertime in canning season, in every 0. P. Skaggs System Store. This is largely because it is an organization policy to cut down our profit on 100 lb. sacks of Sugar during the summertime, to 10c per 100 lbs. Our stores sell both Cane and Beet Sugar in 100 lb. sacks. Let us serve you with all of your fruit canning requirements this year at a big price saving. UP. SCSftS(BS STORES 'A Surety of Purity" NOW!! THE NEW VICTOR RADIO Revolutionary in principle, in design, in performance. Victor Quality at a price you can afford. Priced at $178 Complete for the straight Radio; $298 complete for the Com- bination Electrola and Radio. HEAR AND SEE THE MIRACLE OF MICRO-SYNCHRONO- US BVX $ Blua Wool Crepe With Printed Crept Blouse Which Has Bright Flowers on a Light Background. Beige Leda Cloth Is Used for Smart Little Coat, the Applique Motif Being Repeated on the Cuffs. Tiny Sprays of Rose, Green and Lavender With Black is the Color Scheme of Sleeveless Mayfair Lawn, With Double Collar of Organdie. RADIO Clothes for Tots Copy Today's Mode Brevity, Tendency to Flare, Sleeveless, Features; Fur for Summer. CANNING SEASON FOOD 4as An Ensemble of Marin Bread Galveston - (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Cutler and Logan visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Horton Hurd are in family motored to Idaho Falls, MonMrs. Cutler's mother. Ogden where Mrs. Hurd is receiving day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Arbon and medical treatment. Mrs. John Arbon entertained some Mrs. H. C Nelson were visiting with friends in Ogden the first of the friends from Brigham last week. Mrs. Emma Eliason of Brigham week. was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. D. Mr. and Mrs. C H. Kenner of Lone-tre3. Nelson, Jr., Thursday. Wyoming, were in town on busiMr. Alma Larkin has invested his ness Thursday and Friday of last savings in a Maytag washing mach- week. ine. Mrs. W. F. Larkin of Corinne was a Wm. T. Bobbins spent the week-en- d guest of her father, Wm Hurd last with his family at Logan. week. Mrs. D. G. Nelson is visiting relaWarren Sweeten and son Hugh, of tives at Ogden this week. Holbrook, were the speakers at SacraMr. and Mrs. D. G. Nelson, Jr. and ment meeting Sunday. children enjoyed a trip to Lava Hot Jos J. Cutler and son Doyle, visited the Holbrook ward Sunday as Springs last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eliason returned missionaries. home Monday from a visit to Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Londo Peterson and .... O . 1i Tl Eliason's sister in Denver, Colo. They ' aaugnier, ciancne, went to sail juaxe report cool and pleasant weather in Tuesday to spend the 24th. Colorado and say they had a fine Mrs. E. J. Robbins was guest of time. honor at a surprise party Tuesday Mark Nelson accompanied his afternoon. The members of the Rebrother D. G. Jr., to Lava last week. lief Society went to her home and Bp. Wm Waddoups of Juniper was spent the afternoon. A deliciods lunch In town Tuesday. j was served. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Garbarrati j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sanders of motored to Lava to spend a few days Tremonton were business visitors to Snowville Friday. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alma tended to restrict sales at other gulf ports. Exporters were quoting delivered Texas gulf ports No. 1 ordinary hard winter at $1.37 to $1.38 and No. 1 soff- red mixed at The grain market continued firm $1.35 to $1.36; No. 2 hard winter with prices generally averaging high for July shipments was quoted at er for the week, states the weekly Liverpool at $1.523 as compared grain market review of the U, S. bu- with 63 pound Rosafe Argentine reau of agricultural economics. The for October delivery at $1.53 per heavier movement of winter wheat, busheL old of stocks with crop large together The movement of soft winter wheat grain, was a weakening factor but was increasing with threshing proboth future and cash wheat prices gressing rapidly under favorable closed above those of a week ago. weather conditions. Demand was However, the corn market showed quite active at most markets. Local some independent strength, despite at St. Louis was excellent,' esthe favorable crop progress. Oats inquiry for the bright starchy types were firm with wheat and corn but pecially but demand from outside mills was barley prices averaged lower with slow, although the premiums for soft slow demand. wheat at that market over hard wheat Deterioration in the Canadian wheat wheat were narrowed during the week. crop is confirmed by telegraphic ad- Elevators absorbed the majority of vices from the Canadian wheat pool. arrivals at Cincinnati although millWheat conditions for the three prei-ri- e ers were active in the market The provinces as of July 25 were 53 quality of the early arrivals at Cina cinnati of normal as compared with 102 were much better than expectyear ago. Rains were very much ed and out of nearly 500 cars inspectneeded in most areas of these prov- ed about 460 were graded No. 2 and inces, especially Saskatchewan and No. 3; No. 2 red winter was quoted Alberta, at St. Louis July 26 at $1.43 to $1.45, The recent hot, dry weather in Ea at Cincinnati at $1.42 to $1.43 and at to $1.39. The rope has favored the grain harvest Kansas City at $1.36 ing which is extended northward but spring wheat market fluctuated with farmers in some sections complain of winter wheat despite the persistently premature ripening of grain. Cut hot dry weather in the northern spring ting is now general in France and al wheat area, which caused further dethough yields from southern sections terioration. However this wheat is are somewhat irregular, trade reports headincr well and some is being har n 6 of from vested in the more eastern parts of suggest an million as compared with the official the belt. Arrivals of new crop wheat estimate of 268 million bushels for at Minneapolis have been light but the 1928 crop. Stocks of old wheat preliminary surveys oh protein indion hand in France are large and a cate a somewhat higher content than probable carryover into the new crop a year ago. The trade is expecting a year, August 1, of over 50 million higher average protein crop in South bushels is suggested, according to Dakota: No. 1 dark northern lz trade reports. Native grain is freely protein was quoted Minneapolis at offered, and foreign wheats are neg close of week at the September price lected. Spain harvested a good crop of $1.48 to 1 cent under; 13 pro 9 to and a recent decrease has been is- tein, 4 to 8 cents over and The Winnipeg casn sued, raising the proportion of native 16 cents over. wheat used in milling mixtures from market was stronger, fluctuating prinThe first official esti- cipally with their July future which 50 to cents for the mate of the Italian crop places pro- showed a gain of 8 duction at 239 million bushels, which week; No. 1 Manitoba northern was while is about 10 million bushels over that quoted on July 26 at $1.76 No. 1 of last year and only slightly less the generally comparable 14 than the record crop of 241 million dark northern was quoted $1.57 " to bushels produced in 1925. The recent $1.64 per busheL estimates of the surplus producing Disease conditions in the spring countries of the lower Danube indi- wheat area are very spotted. Wheat n of around 80 million leaf rust is severe throughout and the cate an bushels below that of last season, but hot weather is favoring development this may be partially offset by larger of stem rust where humidity is sufstocks of old crop grain carried over ficient. Stem rust is light in the Red from last season. Recent reports river valley and on early wheat in from Germany have been favorable southern Minnesota but later variebut the dry weather of the past week ties in the latter area are rusted and has caused aeienorauou in biwic may suffer loss. In the central part Harvesting is progressing in of the state a moderate to heavy insouthern Russia and yields are re- fection prevails. Stem rust developported about average. No exports ed rapidly during the week in South are contemplated at present. Dakota but caused only slight damage The, winter wheat harvest has pro to the maturing crops. Considerable gressed to about the northern limits stem rust developed last week in the of the belt and is now generally well southeastern part of North Dakota, advanced with the spring in progress but only a trace, or a little more, was in many areas. Harvesting is about present in the remainder of the state. completed in the eastern part of Kan- No stem rust was reported in Monsas and nearly half threshed, and due tana. The Pacific coast markets were to the extensive use of combines in the western half of the state about slightly sigher. All futures with ex- -' of the crop is harvested ception of July were above those of 75 to 90 and threshed. Receipts at the termi- a week ago in the northwestern marnal markets have been heavy and ket but cash prices averaged about somewhat earlier than usual and unchanged. Big Bend Blue Stem and stocks in store have increased sharp- hard white wheats were quoted at ly. This heavier movement and the Portland at close of the week $1.39; general lack of storage space brought soft and western white $1.34; and about a sharp decline in prices in the hard winter, northern spring and fore part of the week but tended to western red $1.30 per bushel. The advance at the close. Receipts were grain market at Los Angeles was heavy at Omaha but the market held steady and good variety of California fairly steady. Wheat testing over was ouoted $2.30 per 100 or $1.38 per 13 protein was in good demand by bushel. mills and quoted at larger premiums Trials of a Jury but other wheats were unchanged. The lawer had a somewhat diffiNo. 1 ordinary protein wheat quoted cult witness, and finally asked if he $1.33 to $1.36 and No. 2 hard A demand was was acquainted with any of the men at $1.47. good protein evidenced at Wichita for milling qual- on the jury. "Yes, sir," replied the witness, ity wheat but the lower grades sold slowly at wide discounts. Most of "more than half of them." "Are you willing to swear that you the hard winter receipts at St. Louis were being taken by elevators on con- know more than half of them?' detracts; No. 2 hard was quoted at Cin- manded the lawyer. to 'Whv. if it comes that, I'm will- cinnati at $1.40 to $1.41. Export demand was good with quotations about ing to swear that I know more than in line although distress offerings at all of them put together 7 WEEKLY GRAIN MARKET REVIEW Theodore, Leah and Blanche Adbon of Garland visited their parents here last week. That Innocent period when all children under the age of twelve were bundled Into white democratically sailor suits 13 hopelessly at an end, and It Is one of the most surprising facts of our Immediate times to find students of the fourth grade expressing definite Ideas as to chic, observes a fashion authority In the New York World. Although yielding to none In horror of the crepe de chine underwear advertised for the child of six, one may keep well within the bounds of good taste Vhlle dressing a little girl In a miniature of the current mode. You will find that the stores which are In sympathy with these Ideas followed the have conscientiously trends of the season In degrown-usigning dresses for the little girl between the years of eight and fourteen. The most outstanding feature of all children's clothes at the moment Is their brevity and tendency to flare an Idea taken over complete from those fascinating Infants who are seen feeding the swans in the Luxembourg garden. Crisp, short and sleeveless dresses are ordained for all little girls who have not readied the dignity of the "awkward age," which sets In, presumably, around fourteen. This Is notably a season of cottons and children and linens for grown-upare Indulging In these fabrics to a notable extent. Solid colored pastel tennis dresses without eleeves are shown In pique, batiste, voile, dotted swiss and handkerchief linen, and are distinguishable from the grown-utennis dresses only because their waistlines continue to hover away down around the hips, and because they lack the sophistication of the bare back. The Classic Cotton Dress. For the little girl who Is still straggling with the horrors of the multi plication table, the classic cotton dress Is the English smock of batiste with colored smocking about the yoke and linen collar and cuffs to match. Much more distinctly of this season are the pastel sleeveless voiles with plaited round collars of lingerie and the little dresses of the Empire type, which suggest the high- - waistline of the year by means of a deep yoke, outlined In a contrasting shade. One charming dress of the latter type Is of yoilow handkerchief linen with large r(:d polka dots, no sleeves and two long, red streamers that float decora-tlvelbehind. Another material which Is being viewed favorably by supercilious young things this year Is gingham of the plaid or printed variety. Sleevee less dresses of pink and white or blue and white gingham are being much used, but the most Important of the ginghams are fetching affairs In which the skirts button on to the blouses In the pleasant manner of the Oliver Twist suits The most popular of little boys. dresses of this type' have tops of white batiste with frills down the front and skirts In which the Highland tartans appear In the gingham. The same type of dress appears sev eral places In various fabric combinations. One of the most beguiling of the lot Is a dress In which a pastel plaited pique skirt buttons on to a waist of dotted swiss that old stand which is tnoft at by for the sub-detractive In white with colored dots. Aside from the polka dots, which are appearing on quite as many of tbe children'! costumes as on those of p s, p y one-piec- two-piec- e their elders, ail sorts of printed patterns are being used. The floral effects on handkerchief linen or dimity and the Liberty lawns are charming as a choice for the little dress Is of french voile, with a wide cape collar of printed handkerchief linen In white; a mad medley of red and white tiger lilies appear and a string belt of the same gay design. For play around the garden or at the beach overalls are being offered the child which are replicas of the ones her mother may wear If she Is daring and slender enough to do so. These appear In bright colored broadcloth or soudanette and are worn with straw hats of the variety. Fur Neckpiece Popular. It Is true that furs are no longer a necessity demanded by every sort of street costume, as they have been In seasons past, and that scarf collars on Parisian models are more frequent than In former years. But for that little tallieur which you need for chilly days and for the silk one-piec- e broad-brimme- farmer-In-the-de- d ll two-piec- or e ensemble, you will find that the fur neckpiece Is quite as much of a necessity as In less austere seasons. If there Is one maddening trait of the potentates who determine what we shall wear, It Is their capricious way of determining that a new and very expensive fur shall be the thing Last year both cross every season. and silver fox were heralded on all sides. Silver fox Is now being urged on their customers by the most extravagant and perfumed of the shops, which turn a cold shoulder on the formerly aristocratic cross. The smartest fur pieces for the next few months will be of sable or silver or blue fox, the latter, please, In tbe single form only. If you elect to wear sable, however, three-piec- e It Is another story entirely, as these scarfs are rightly made up of a luxurious collection of the Russian species of the animal. Six or even eight sables are used to make a single scarf. Another small animal of great popularity this season Is the marten, both the familiar brown marten and stone marten, which Is an attractive pale beige and very chic. A great number of these skins also are required If you wish your scarf to avoid that skimpy look, and for the woman with a taste for luxury, which has not yet reached the proportions of a mania, a scarf of these furs Is the very thing. A surprising development of recent years hns been the decrease In the demand for storage for fur conts during Now that the the summer months. very lightest of furs are usually used for winter coats, there Is really no reason why they should not be kept hand for chilly summer evenings. Capes for Summer. In case yon are considering buying a wrap nt this season, capes are considered better than coats for summer wear and you can depend on any re liable Arm to help you select a coat now that will be In perfect tnsfe next winter. A recent exhibition brought to light some very Interesting developments In the world of Jewelry design. Until now most of the elaborate work In setting has been sent to Europe but craftsmen In this country have made such remarkable strides, as shown In this collection, that we need no longer fear to patronize your neighbor hood jeweler. Another Interesting development In the field of precious stones Is the trick of matching up plain precious stone to form long si rings of beads. beautifully mulched the siomps t the finer the example Is cmsldt-rpbe. A deep Jade string Is of especial charm as well as one of lapis Inr.ull while the lovdlosf possible gift to the very blonde young ntdy would be h siring it inimm:ii!i!f s cut In gradti itcd ctifip and divided by line rondels 276-29- 14, 75. out-tur- ts. 13-1- 4 ! IT'S ICE THAT KEEP 'EM FRESH! larder means fresh, A well-iqc- d wholesome victuals in warm, wilting weather. EVERY DAY Our iceman passes your door to take your order. BESSINGER BROS. Manufacturers of 23-4-asII- K ICE BEVERAGES OF ALL KINDS SWEET CIDER IN SEASON 36 Phone on Tin-mor- e d The New Screen Grid Not just another power tube, added, but a new circuit, employing the New Screen Grid Tubes, two new powerful power tubes, and a cabinet that will not be an eyesore in any parlor or living room. They are here. Come and hear them, look them over. E. J. WINZELER Authorized Dealer for RADIOS RADIOLAS AND ATWATER-KENRadio Supplies, Batteries, Speakers, Tubes T Wire and Insulators. |