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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1923 0ehincJ the Scenes In American Business55 EiT3 I 11 ana!!!! SI3ilPS3HiDl3I,S I ;ffl!.HUll;lHMMililH:l.:lu!lI;uliNm,MLun1m.:a..,i::l,1,Mlu1HllNMunul.lula,,M11,(;u,,,11,111i Z John Craddock I 'pjc July is businessman confidence the and prospect profits, i what manes ronnened or new ones La as operators believe chance . at least a " merchan-- f more sell to able in the near future. a profit usually confidence of itself in the stock to pay ; ' ppie are willing fr- stocks and bonds of corpor- assured that e they feel are likely to dividends a:;d women Last week men and in Eu- even and if'tre country to invest idle money in the securities. Result new for a to high rose -- larWt ttL confirmed pessimists had the fit that all signs indicate behind is depression in the p.iy 50-5- 0 - ; it J New bank exam- okayed by President Roose fist week will for the first time snail businesses to issue bonds (d tliem to their local banks. It aaated that as much as 53,000,-- jj of private money may thus available to store operators, manufacturers and contractors. Lulations prevented banks from t, ixmds which old not have a inarket. Another new regulation w will be helpful to small busi-- r. hankers to make ..irxT.TON I 1 !fl piiu'' IwiiM i"1" I! tiy was discouraged. - - One of the reasons why business M that business recovery is in airing is that inventories have greatly reduced. Inventory is on the shelves of trs or wholesalers or in factory In depression periods, louses. there is great uncertainty, manors generally fill orders from lory already accumulated rather keep factories going full steam out goods that it may be im- 't to sell. By this process, called jg off inventories, the supply lis available for public consump irrows smaller and smaller. Evenly a point is reached when no longer can be filled from pry. Then production must be i again, men ana women go kvwork and a new recovery Inventories of whole-Isj- it the first of June were 14.8 at lower than a year earlier, a sound-sderlyi- TENTORIES tealthy ng sign. Beans p'SUBURBAN(K)S' in an acia son, wnereas to "stay over on the al- 2 side." These are two of the elementary of many fine points il testing and adjusting that baa Burbanks are learning this Soil diagnosticians of the company report home ars are going much more scien- ever before, with unusual pi noted for small chemical kits, hardware and seed stores for S to $20, with which they test iust garden soil for alkalinity- 3 balance. Kits consist of charts, 4 test tubes and vials of fluids, seardners report savings of up per cent of their summer veere- fMH through this scientific 1 cax-jref- er Free-Surph- ur pGS TO WATCH FOR Golf Pith transparent heads, in which j" are imbedded to guide the A "can't miss t torpedo" (A in case it misses an enemy turas back and strikes the lP'from the opposite side. . . j Partitions for soda fountains, j which move on an overhead rail and can be adjusted to divide off any number of seats from others. . . a germicide more potent than tinc-ture of iodine, yet less irritating. j An "elevator" car which runs up and aown uie side of the stairs in your nome. Government Loans Made On Wool TO7 Yl? iSil Ls5 Better than 3,000,000 pounds of has been accumulated in Mer-rio-n wool and Wilkins' warehouse den, v Puppy-Lov- HEADLINES New car registrations declined, but filling: stations see upturn in business reason: old cars burn more gas than new ones. . . . Miami to have movie colony studio under construction will begin bv tro- ducing cartoons and later do full length features. . . Cigarette production shows increase over last vear. . Private power companies last year paid a tax bill of $330,000,000, or 16 per cent of gross revenues. . . United Business Service cites uptrend in building as brightest spot in business picture. . . Over 100 general magazines gained an average of seven per cent in circulation last year. . . Survey of 33 cities shows retail drug store sales greater in those commun ities having larger percentage of chain food stores. . . United States has 30,000,000 automobiles, or 70 per cent of world's total. . . More than 70 per cent of American homes now using electricity, FIELDING By Enid Welling Streamlined As The Locomotive of the nev Twentieth Century Limited is the Gmen Curvex Baroness wrist watch used by Virginia Judd of Indianapolis, Ind., to time the streamliner's progress. (Above) Miss ludd, who has recently been voted New York's most beautiful model, was snapped beside t h e giant speedometer in ihe Century's observa-tio- n Director, School r- - InUmatlOMl of Architecture Building Correspondence ' do-no- MWroi, Ul oppraisal value that will bring the grower 26.19 cents per pound on his wool at Ogden. Mr. Stressenger said this was the highest Government appraisal that he had heard of on any lot of wool in the country so far. A large pool of Idaho ranch wool, belonging to 98 growers, was appiaised at 18.73 cents per pound at Ogden. The Government loans that the growers receive are made without recourse, and in many instances represent practically as much as the wool could be sold for on the basis of the present market. This year Merrion and Wilkins are handling the wool in five large Idaho ranch pools, totaling about 750,000 pounds. These wools are all being graded and represent some of the most attractive wool produced anywhere in the West. Grading operations are in- full swing' with two experienced men from the East, who have formerly been employed by some of the largest manufacturing concerns in the business, doing the grading. At the same time wools are being appraised and preparations made for the next auction sales which, will be held in Ogden, July 21st, 22nd and 23rd. At that time the wools will be offered for sale to buyers who will assemble here from all parts of the country. Mr. Stressenger stated that his firm will handle the largest volume of wool this year that it has for any sea,, son since it started business, and that he looked for the market to strengthen sufficiently during the balance of the year to make sales at much more satisfactory prices than could be obtained by selling the wool direct to the buyers in the field at the present time. Jit , Jn- J ? - V 'i dressed - ''if' i V What the 5 t i f A" weU fisher-lad- y will wear at the mountain streams. Miss Ann Sheridan is shown in a costume which will cause the fish to jump right up on the hook. ll f C Palm Beach Wins! (Right) Sammy Renick, one of the country's leading jockeys, changes into his gray Palm Beach suit offer the race at a Florida track, and finds it as light to the ounce as his colorful silks. Renick is used to riding winners, but his grift shows he s picked a sure bet in that super-porou- s suit. ... NO' Houses With Garages Attached; Th problem of attaching a range to a houte is one that is rather difficult to boIt. The tare doors of the garai. which are ofren fr Qwntly. srot geoerDly too conspicu-ou- t with the and, rett Ot the extorter. II U very do Jnble to Imu the tirMa o that lie doors rill ool be In from f tk - '. V. tsd A sun roonTor sun parlor is a common feature in even the most inexpensive homes. It may consist of a porch enclosed in glass, or it may be a special room having an abundance of windows. When the windows are flung wide open thi3 room in reality becomes a porch. The exposure should be toward the south so as to obtain an abundance of sunlight in the winter monfhs. Sun rooms are usually fitted wtth special furniture wsd decorated with plants. Individuality ot the builder can be cleverly dlapkyed In developing plans for the sua room, VV ' f School matter what s".ze house you planning to build, or how much you intend to spend, the living room for general family use is very Important. It should have plenty of sunlight, a good outlook and should be finished so as to produce a comfortable and homelike effect. In obtaining this effect, a fireplace is often desirable, as is a sun parlor or a porch placed adjacent to the living room. In large and pretentious houses other rooms are arranged that perform some of the functions of the living room in more modest structures. v . X f . at Albany. on its inaugural run to Chicago. (Below) She made the trip in a Twentieth Century grey traveling costume especially designed tor her by Sgks Fifth Avenue stylists. Her jewelry included gold and rhinestone clips end her yellow gold curvex, watch. o By W. S. Lowndes . N. Y.. If You're Planning To v . 1 u .. turns. to thoughts oi ... i iiifancy wve, inence, .iuie wisuui p j expressions. car when it i Ingenious Creation Realising' the Inconvenience 10 ftthr hi hftlriri rrrrtlittA 1H arid dqWnfitalW; Mr. Rebhd) ot t. fet lou(s. uu poroiytea 12 years, built this caUAteN weighted lift at a coatot tip? ...... Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bowcutt and children spent Sunday in Logan Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Munson and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burns spent the 4th in Brigham City. Dale Welling, 'who has been attend ing a radio school in Salt Lake City, spent a few days in Fielding last week, visiting with his brother, Gale, and with other relatives. He returned to Salt Lake Sunday, His brother, Gale, accompanied him to Salt Lake where he will remain a few days, prior to his going to California for the summer. Mrs. E. H. Packer and daughter, Coleen, went to Logan last Saturday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Packer. Og- . Ogden. One lot of exceptionally light shrink ing, Wyoming ranch wool received an sum-- r stonc-e- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scoffield, of Kaysville, Utah, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Coombs last Tuesday. Mrs, Scoffield is a sister of Mrs. Coombs. Mr. and Mrs. David Wood and spent the 4th of July in Logan Canyon. Mrs. Jarvis Johnson, daughter Beth, and son Vern, visited in Logan with another daughter on the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barnes, of Kays ville, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Coombs. J. L. Earl, son Emerson, daughter Noreen, and Mrs. Lemuel Earl and Build In the e 'mer almost everyone's jt f tifSvx i,. 1 at J. S. Stressenger, Manager of the firm's wool department, reported Friday. f Of this volume lots representing about 1,000,000 pounds have been appraised for Government Loans with an appraisal value, in most cases, of from 16 to IS 1 cents per pound at . V EITOl PAGE Bert Burns. Miss June Mason, of Los Angeles, California, arrived last week to spend several days visiting with her mother, Mrs. John Mason, and other relatives. She and her sister, Mary Ann, of Salt Lake City, who is also visiting in Fielding, expect to leave in the- near future for an extended trip to Alaska and the Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Welling and daughter, Maurine, visited in Brigham last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Coombs visited Monday and Tusday in Kaysville and Farmington with friends and relatives. Miss Wanda Johnson, of Logan, spent Tuesday night with her mother Mrs. Jarvis Johnson. Wanda was returning from Malad, where she has been visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Johnson, of Malad, accompanied her to Fielding and visited here with their mother, Mrs. Jarvis Mrs. - Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Peterson and two children, of Ogden, were visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Priest, of Ogden, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and BOTHWELL Summers By rhyllis Johnson, Sr. Mrs. Arch Showell and children, of Juniper, Idaho, have been visiting with Mrs. Showell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cannon. Mr. Showell came in from Juniper Saturday night for his family. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Cannon and children, of Wyoming, have been visiting for the past week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Herbolt and children, of Burly, have been visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cannon. Mary Lou Skinner and Grace Skinner went to Salt Lake Monday afternoon to visit a few days with relatives Doyle Udy and Grant Skinner have spent the past week in Yellowstone Park with other members of the Future Farmers' organization. I Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Scholler had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Newman and daughter, LaVaun, Wonda Anderson and Cloise Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Christensen, Roland Christensen, and Mrs. Reed Harris were in Ogden Friday on bus- iness. Mr. and Mfs. Raymond Stark attend ed the Ballard reunion held in Logan Canyon, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peterson, of Brigham, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stark. Leonard Marble, LaMont Summers and Delos Stokes left for Yellowstone Park Friday morning with the Future Farmers. Mrs. George Stark and daughter, d Delia, are spending the week in visiting with relatives. Miss Betty Summers left Monday for Salt Lake City, where she will spend the week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Wallace, of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. T. V. Summers. Wil-lar- River of No Return Leader Ads Get Results The Salmon river of Central Idaho is called the River of No Return. snonte lo the Bid B ear Kiver STATE BANK Do General Banking Business I I LET US SERVE YOU "Deposits Insured Up to 5,000.00" I I I I I C priceSfv imS shows you what a they payfor gasoline in some of the coun- tries overseas. Gasoline certainly comes reasonable in your own U.S. Ai And right in your own neighborhood the lowest-cos- t mileage you can experience is assured by Your gasoline. Mileage Merchant's genuine Conoco Bronz-z-z-z Jottycr flumps Ictivccn IPmnfis (fr VI jj 35J CSXSaS y""") tVA IjjftZ,,. 0n ,., X- - 1 &.,. ,.- -t II U U I jfl jL ) CX f' I Jj |
