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Show LEIH FREE PRESS. LEHI, UTAH Comes the Bride in Lovely Velvet TALES Sally Sez OF THE CHIEFS L. Watson BJhP SACAGAWEA A Shoshonl girl of alxjut fourteen, busy In camp with the bumble duties of an iDdian woman. M ould scarcely seem Horn to be a leader I ..f white men. Cer . f lainly. uer mourns did uot run along Jhli t ifno. A stalwart bus- S Land, bal.irs playing around her feet, and H$ the dailv life that her mother and grand mother before her bad led this, she would have said, was her Sacagawea future. Suddenly, a war party of Hidatsa bore down upon the camp. There was little time for defense or flight. Sacagawea found herself on a horse one of the Shoshonl hopes racing back to the Hidatsa camp between guards. She was a trophy of the raid, just as were the horses and the Shoshonl scalps. . Charbonneuu, a voyageur living among the Hidatsa, She saw the quiet captive maiden. seemed (strong, she was modest, and pretty as Indian girls go; he bought her to add to his household, a wife and slave combined. What Sacagawea thought, we will never know. Perhaps she was pleased to be chosen by a white man; perhaps she remembered longingly some youth at the Shoshonl camp. She did not say ; she quietly assumed her new duties. Then Lewis and Clark came to the village on their famous expedition and engaged Charbonneau as a guide and Interpreter. Sacagawea went along to attend her husband, but by and by the white men noticed that It was the woman who knew the way, and the woman who could speak the many Indian tongues. The cowardly Charbonneau was Just another greedy mouth a worthless braggart, ,who talked much but did little. As they ascended the Missouri river, amid adventures with bears and other unpleasant happenings, an accident occurred which periled the very life of their expedition. Chnrlxmneau was at the helm of a canoe containing papers, Instrument's, medicines, and "almost every article Indispensable for the success of our enterprise." A squall came up, and the boat turned partly around. The guide, losing his head, managed to almost overturn the craft, and many of the precious contents were spilled Into the river. The leaders were on ahr?; the men In the boat were busy trying to right her. What could save the valuuble cargo? Let the explorer himself answer: "The Indinn woman to whom I ascribe equal fortitude and resolution with any person on board . . . caught and preserved most of the articles which were washed overboard." This was only one of the dangers encountered on the long trail. There were turbulent rivers, floods, dangerous rocks, wild and fierce animals. Through them all Sacagawea, her tiny baby on her back or In her arms, patiently made her way. The little fellow seemed to take his adventurous entry Into life as a matter of course and somehow we are glad that he was along. He was a care, of course, and added another to the burdens which Sacagawea must bear. And yet. there were moments when she could hold him close and love him beautiful little Interludes in the long, perilous Journey, when her baby's bright eyes gave her new eouraee. The first band of the Shoshonl had been reached. The chief enme to welcome his white visitors, and Sacagawea was sent out to meet him as Interpreter. No doubt she hud wondered If she would know any of his hand, and It must have surprised her to see her brother at Its head. Lewis wrote afterward, however, that she showed no emotion at the meeting. Why should she? Life was crammed with adventures, dancers, and surprises for her. This was .lust one more experience to be endured. Their meeting came about nt nn hour of great nerd for the expedition. Horses and supplies were Indispensable. Without the good words spoken for them by S:icngnwen, they might not have obtained either, but she counseled her brother to help the explorers, and ttiey were enable to go on across the divide. On the return journey, the resourceful woman again saved them. Clark's party was lost In the mountain passes of Montana, but she guided them to safety. When they reached the Shoshonl In Wyoming, she stopped. Here was the end of the trail for her. These were her people, and although she had been a fountain of strength, she felt the need of rest. The Wind River reservation was created at about this time, and she and her son took up their abode within Its borders. Charbonneau went back to the Hidatsa. He was seen, an old man. In 1S:?3. In the Hidatsa country, but his history ceases there. In IS.), an old, old woman sat among her people, recalling memories. She was nearly a hundred years old, but she had been young and strong once, when the great white explorers had trusted themselves to her. She sighed, remembering. Her eyes shut Ended now were her days on earth. Rut Sacagawea had gone on another voyage of discovery. (C 132, Waaurn Ntwspipw Union. t 1,'niver.ltx . " 'l Swlac lata tkii kar ywnwif, rw FATfiOMZK rpi(a ( iU win far II.M Ifci Prlia HOME INDLBTBT The following firms have appeared many times in this column and are helping to make this announce-- , merit possible. Their labels helps to wfr the prize money. : HEtVLETTS UTAH PICKLE CO. UTAH WOOLEN MILLS SMITH FAUS DRUG CO. KALEAH PRODUCTS CO. UTAH OIL REFINING CO. I $1000.00 Cash Prizes for Utah Labels Prizes For Groups 1st , 2nd $200.00 150.00 100.00 . 3rd Prizes For Individuals 100.00 40.00 7th lit 2nd 75.00 35.00 8th 65.00 3rd 9tli 30.00 4th 55.00 10th 25.00 50.00 11th 6th 10.00 ...45.00 12th 6th 10.00 13th 10.00 RULES OF CON 'EST Prizes will be awarded for the accumulation of the largest assortment of labels, brands, trade marks, wrappers, cartons, bags or other containers or other identifying markers of ARTICLES PRODUCED, MANUFACTURED OR PACKED by the industries of Utah. n'hu docs not include articles packed or manufactured outside of Utah that may hear labels of Utah jobbers or dir t'ibutors. Only ONE label, brand, wrapper, etc., of each article will count. If a producer uses only one brand or trade mark but produces MORE THAN ONE ARTICLE under that brand, a label from each article may be used. If an industry puts out products In VARIOUS SIZED PACKAGES or CONTAINERS EACH SIZED PACKAGE bearing a label will be credited separately. For any producer who does not specifically use any brand, label or trade mark, etc., a paid invoice of such producer representing a purchase in Utah of the product, may be used to count in place of such label. Each label must be numbered consecutively (1, 2, 8, etc.,). A complete list of all labels must acThis list company your entry. must give the corresponding brand and number r" it appears on the actual label itself. Only labels from USED ARTICLES will be accepted. NAME AND ADDRESS must be plainly printed or typed on the outside of the package and on the list accompanying your labels. The whole carton, wrapper, bag, etc., need not be used as long as SUFFICIENT of the label, name, mark and sire is used to identify distinctly the jaekage from which the label, etc., was taken. PRIZES as indicated will be in twofirst the classifications, "Group." The word "Group" referring to clubs, associations, churches, troupes, institutions, schools, etc., and second the "Individual." Both groups and individual awards will be given for the largest variety of labels and judged by the same rules. In the event of a tie, prizes will be warded in duplicate. Your entry of labels when submitted must be complete and final, no additions will be permitted. THE JUDGES DECISION WILL BE FINAL. Any individual or group is eligible to enter this contest. Contest closes THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15TH, at 12:00 Noon. All entries to be considered must he in the office of the UTAH MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIA- TION. 423 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the Prizes will be closing hour. awarded December 20th or soon - thereafter. dill Ijtkt City. i;uk POSITIONS It ERASER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Mt tail f fti I tttrnil taittsj tfneititi yten fN k ni psltim. Kit itudwti it H( tel. Kit Hi tut Vm ti itot n It 9mm M put ti t tit tat - t knm - Wl Ihb Cnj, Id M n-- r.lercolizedVai Keeps or ColeU IUlno:.-N- Gat ill's ij if ' mmHWf...V.i ti ll M ' ;s I r7WV UI.NtJ to fashioi u s predic- tion It's to be "all vel vet" for many a lovely AC 1 - 1 'i - L u-J- 'kW sstt?- -- UO .V. - 1 1 - 1 . 1f7MM I W y French-Canadia- ' ' l( ; . ' , bride. The glory of velvet will also be reflected In the realm of the bridesmaid. In that this picturesque indi vidua! Is to wear most ravishing head gear (brimmed or brlmiess) together with little Jackets and other such fan tasies as neck ruches, girdles, bows and mutTs made all of velvet In as delectable colors as fancy can picture The wherefor of this flair for vel vet for the smart bridal cortege Is easily accounted for In that the call of the new modes is for the most beautiful and luxurious fabrics that It Is possible for human ingenuity to devise. Naturally fashion turns to velvet a the exponent of all that is coveted In the way of sumptuous weaves for, we ask you, was there ever a material which so perfectly Interprets the desired note of elegance as velvet? One of the charms of velvet as a medium for the wedding gown is that it shows handsomest when It is styled with utmost simplicity. The wedding gewns pictured bear out this statement. The classic simplicity of these models Instantly makes Its appeal to discriminating taste. A very Interesting feature about these gowns is that nn entirely different type of velvet is employed in the making of each. The exquisite gown to the left in the picture declares in favor of the new dull surfaced white velvet. The suppleness and draping qualities of the velvet yield gracious ly to the soft puff treatment of the sleeves and at the neck of the direc-tolrbodice. The cap Is trimmed with petals made of the same dull velvet. Shown to the right is a bride who I s , I . ' HA A autumn Itr ('IIKKIK Ml ll((I.A 4 -- If i '"J. - r CP) 1932 Western Newspaper Union. Take your choice. Your evening silhouette this fall and winter will make you look either like a floor lamp or a pencil. Brocade and lace dresses usually follow the lampshade silhouette witb huge sleeves, full and loose to the wrist, or to the middle of the lower arm, or sleeves puffed above the elbow. Some sleeves are stiffened witb horsehair. The pencil silhouette Is achieved with skintight costumes, designed with straight lines marked by a slight flare at the bottom. Usually these models have a draped bodice and cov ered shoulders. For daytime, a lending American designer says all skirts in dresses are cut with a straight back and bias front. Suit skirts are generally wraparounds. Skirt lengths are about eight to ten inches from the floor The wide shoul der line and Moused back distln guishes the waist of daytime frocks. v i thls-seaso- SILHOUETTE PLAYS PART IN DRESSING :OLORFUL HATS tl chooses white transparent velvet for her gowr In a simple princess line unadorned enhancing her own loveliness by the luster and quality of the fabric. The wlde-a- t the armhole sleeves uud the high neckline are details to be noted. She carries a little prayer book instead of a bouquet. Speaking of velvet hatted bridesmaids, an early wedding scene took on glowing autumnal col orings in that the attendants wore, captivating little hnts made of ruddy brown velvet. Their frocks were of yellow crepe topped with short taffeta Jackets in nasturtium shades. The bouquets of dahlias which each carried were in the superb golden and bronze and deep red tones for which they are noted. As to the members of the smart set who witnessed the ceremony, they flaunted velvet on their heads, about their necks and on their hands which is literally true, for the majority wore velvet hats, for as every woman knows when it comes to dressy millinery, vel vet is ever first choice. Some of these chapeaux were quite wide brimmed, for the large velvet hat which Bruyere launched at the beginning of the sea son has met with flattering success Perhaps the most striking effects were the ensembles of beret, box pleated neck ruche, pocketbook and gloves all of velvet. The new velvet gloves must be seen to be appreciated. They are really charming. Of course they must be worn at the right time and with the right costume. 14. . Fashionable Interested in Sleeves and Gloves v it.;. Fashion it. uuvtng Its Mint; at color via clever llttlt chapeaux such as these. Each is an Agnes model. The skull cap at the top Is in bright red stitched all over in rows as close as the machine can work them. The (lower like ornament Is also stitched with a frill to give It a finish. The other nat is In a beautiful sapphire blue. The adorable white lapln wrap litis a velvet scan which show? a about (he charming arrangement neckline ol the coat he fnti-Is also in Mippblre blue. Both of these hats are unmistakably youthful. I'hej are smart and utterly devastating and. according to the latest mode, tbej are velvet New Frock A leaf green wool crepe frock mad-alostraight belted lines has a narrow bib of black galyak. ng Those new sleeve lenglhs that I'hnnel is showing In her winter col lection are causing quite a lot of va ried comment. They are impressive for the first sight nt rhem makes a phrase something like this pop into your mind. Musi H minute till I riuse out this pair of hose and I II he with vou'" For you l mire Dial the mannequin has lust shoved her long sleeves up her arm to a couple of mches aboxe the wrisi to keep the cuffs Tom getting wet and forgot to pull 'hem down again : But they do have their virtues t.'loves. on occasion, cvuie up 0 moe, them and their being different like that gives u, all something to talk tbout. Str.ighter Skirt Skirts this fall are to be definitely straighter for daytime; manv of the skirts for evening show fullness ered, or plaited, both front and back A rat trap of gold is one t a (, jn:i er the abl Bo Ha rig i 1 til too por tat Iier wsj sou Makes B Imprest! 3n Visitor Is it true thai il.e J pliant never forgets n face? Attendant Well, of 'ur.e people make It easy for him. . lde Mri cut she 1 It Common, sense consists iiinsiij;' bro not doing what you want to. 7; Th ' Is why there is so little of it. lau, one If we don't judge ourselves fa" Bof! Ha ably, who will? T Neat's Mother Has Right lid . . Within f Mai mo has a ft, j - months there wH! ias no more f everlsh.t w ious, headachy, stipated, pale froi puny children. Ti to t prophecy would sp It v jr if come true ets ly mother could see!, bad1 herself how quickly, easily, and Iib Gaa lessly the bowels of babies andtf men dren are cleansed, regulated, giij; tone and strength by a product wW has proved its merit and reliabi, tunj to do what is claimed for it to 1 the lions of mothers in over fifty yet;; note of steadily Increasing use. As mothers find out from usia;; croa how children respond to the get op. influence of California Fig Syrup ' pror growing stronger, sturdier and mi mQc active daily they simply have to tt . other mothers about it. That's ones eTer the reasons for its overwhelm , Mar sales of over four million bottles or jj year. ther A Western mother, Mrs. XeaU wart Oklafcc Todd, 1701 West 27th St., AH City, Okla., says : "When my si wnG, Neal, was three years old he lx? pcrs I decided ; having constipation. give him California Fig Syrup ani! be p a few days he was all right i qo$ looked fine again. This pleased b g0 so much that I have used Fig Sjs year ever since for all his colds or IK felt It always stops of 0 upset spells. trouble quick, strengthens him, mis New him eat." his u Always ask for California r,coiie( Syrup by the full name and see & miles the carton bears the word 'CalLV. Bol nla." Then you'll get the genuia wher -a ten for t Good Word for Starlings Stomachs of 14 starlings killed nc serlOi Norristown, Pa., showed the contts'astrd consisted of 95 per cent of clrrmmb weevils, a destructive plant pNeith The record was sent to the statrMnorj partment of agriculture in defenst Study Its claims that starlings are benefe woulc er at to farmers. cursfc the No Joke George Bernard Shaw says a & fsotne!f can't settle down at seventy-siGeorge, old boy, a lot of it couldn't settle up if they lived tft lJ eas9 twice that old. Cincinnati Knqiii'f"0 It wa J plants. The worst of it is, once the disease Is discovered there Is nothing which can be done about It but watch the corn be destroyed, for there Is no known remedy. The bacteria causing the disease get in the water vessels of the plant and clog them so that moisture Is withheld from the upper part of the plant. The first symptoms are a yellowing of the leaves, which shortly after Is followed by wilting and ultimate death of the entire plant. The disease can be carried from plant to plant by birds and insects and the bacterium may also live over in the ground on which the infected corn has been grown. The only known solution of the problem Is to grow types of corn not subject to the disease. Clipping Alfalfa alfalfa often makes enough growth to warrant clipping in the latter part of August. The clipping should be low enough to kill the weeds and remove the stubble of the nurse crop. The fall growth of the alfalfa will come from the crowns and not from the clipped stems, so little damage Is done. The hay crop the following year will be of higher quality if the weeds and debris are removed in the fall. Many growers, however, prefer to pasture the fall growth rather than clip it off. Clipping should not be done late in the season, as winterkilling may follow. Prairie Farmer. Spring-seede- E Wilt Resistant Sweet Corn Golden Bantam Cross, a new hybrid variety of Golden Bantam sweet corn, is resistant to Stewart's disease, a wilt that causes nearly 100 per cent loss In fields where it strikes. This was developed at Ohio State university, Columbus, Ohio, and tests this year throughout the state show that it was 95 per cent resistant in fields where other corn was practically killed. This disease is carried on the seed and in the soil, and has recently been found as the cause of heavy losses in dent field corn. I'rairie Farmer. fer -- jit Salt Lake City Director ASSAYERS AND CHEMlScouid S. ' It OfPce and Laboratory 223-- 2 1 Temple St., Salt Lake City. I'tnh ' Box 1(166. Mailing envelopes and f furnished on request. Agricultural Notes un- en trieitj taiiBtai by actual OnDorumiiy to.e"..;-!--tlon Prnctlcnl Training for 20 Western Electrical College, 133 RefentSt..fe-We. . tOO ,,! Bill f.irm.sitionsinnmic'eior and telfnj; pw1: WANTED New Jersey is expected to have 2,000,000 bushels of tomatoes this year. - Used Pipe, Fittings Or -! . t pf!T&t &. Vs'f Maryr- - purpf to eat Monsey Iron and Metal Co- - evenln So. 8ni West - Salt Lal.f Citf, riwere E --jsome c the tur Newly threaded and coupled for all 700 Salt Lake City's! Vfwest Hotel establishing a definite crop rotation, and making use of the farm herd of Hereford cattle to fertilize the soil, a Colorado farmer has been able to build up what was a run down farm and double many of the previous yields. By Alfalfa needs at least six Inches of growth before winter. Take the first cutting next season earlier than usual then the last cutting will be early enough for a good growth before uf ? As if the corn ear worm were not bad enough in Itself, a new problem has been faced by growers of sweet corn in many sections of the country. The new pest is known as Stewart's disease, a bacterial pest which causes heavy loss through wilting of the Where corn ground which is to be seeded next spring to small grain and clover or alfalfa is cleared off In making silage, or If the corn Is harvested In time so that the lime can be spread, the fall Is a good time tn put It on. J royal relics and curi.:-whicwas exhibited in public f.r 4 first time this fall in the king s h ace of Stockholm. It is s:uull 4 enameled, and made for a charm rather than for use. boxes in precious metals, defonC bullets extracted from the w.mnilii Swedish kings, jeweled and odd mementoes found in iirik." Swedish palaces, miniature purin.; of princes and even royal .':, v found in the tombs of kings i eluded. Stewart's Disease New Threat to Sweet Corn Lime should never be plowed under the first year, but it may be applied almost any time to ground which is not to be plowed. u. many and management throughout the year. of Such conditions as paralysis lambs ewes, lack of milk and weak are generally reorted in flocks which have been fed largely on low winter quality roughages and poor It Is too late pasture. Unfortunately, rato make drastic changes in the trouthese overcome to tion and try bles after they develop. This Is why It is Important to plan a good system of feeding and management for the whole year. The test of any ewe or flock Is the number of pounds of desirable market lambs and wool produced. Ewes vary greatiy in this respect. If the owner Is to have a good flock, he therefore must cull It on the basis and production. of Individuality Some flocks have been developed to such efficiency that they have produced 1C0 pounds of lamb, 135 days of age. for each ewe In the flock. A 175 per cent lamb croit 117 lambs from C7 ewes was required to do this. However, such efliciency cannot be had without careful culling and feeding and management proper throughout the year. I'laee the best ewes with the best ram, if you have more than one. It will pay to do so. Birti, m t Rat Trap Watcb CharaT" Srvie. tanks. &Kin Tcuni 4 mm directed . Fu uatU sU df seta sucto km of Asricu ur.. A small amount of unslaked lime will keep green scum out of water ou&c Mwl oS KB and nlwil. Vuar lfcoe louta raara Mmjl Wal bnaaa out Um hlrtilaa. aaly of , Fooen atVt laaaana muiklaa aaa oa ataaoind la can aiH pM ck knaai. At witb which Many of the troubles deal during the to bave owners sheep avoided by lambing season could be following a good ssiem of feeding FV few Down Lamb Loss Better Handling of Flocks Advised. By CHERIE NICHOLAS Editha Qvctpm Will Cut -- f It' l ? f If k Borne i ''Ella li na rathef lf"uke If so tli Were ge HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 aid smi: K ::;,r, Tile BW fct i,ner Radio connection La every ro"Don RATES FROM SX50 Just oppontt Mormon Tiber ERNEST C. ROSSITER, tad t Of |