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Show THE VELVET HAT SHOULD ENTER INTO COLOR ENSEMBLE OF COSTUME American Farm Bureau Elwood I - f- The basketball game between Urges Tariff Increase Easily Gar- Recent action of the American land and Elwood was played here last Farm Bureau federation, representing alElwood was victorious, Thursday. farmers in this country, ia 750,000 two of their were though players adopting resolutions at its annual sick. in Chicago urging conMr. and Mrs. Parley W. Christen-se- n, convention to increase the tariff on foreign gress Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen sugar and limit the duty-fre- e entry mX, 1 attended the excursion to the Logan of sugar from the Philippines and temple last Friday. Porto Rico is seen as recognition that Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen and the present economic plight of the doMrs. J. P. Christensen have visited mestic sugar is also a factor industry every family during the last two in the farm relief problem. ' weeks in the interest of genealogy. "We that the situation regardJ P. f!Viristnin tha tmnnr nt ing the urge entry of sugar into the United j blessing the fifth grandchild here last States be brought to the attention of Sunday, that of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin I members of congress without delay," ' the resolutions set forth, "and we re- Robins. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Petersen visited ask them to use their best Mrs. Petersen's father, Mr. Wagstaff, spectmiy efforts to place a limit on the free at Perry, last Sunday. He is very ill entry of sugar from the Philippines at present. ana rorto Kico to a which wlu Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum guarantee reasonable point to the protection Mrs. A. Munns A. and United States sugar industry: and Christensen, Mrs. Don Hunsaker were called to that the tariff rate all foreign the bedside of their brother at Ameri- sugar be increased against so as to give ade can Fork, who died shortly after quate protection to this great Amer A ruptured ican enterprise. reaching the hospital. appendix was the cause. Mr. and Mrs. Future of sugar beets as a profit-able- e Hyrum C. Christensen, A. A. Munns, American farm crop is at stake, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Munns according to Stephen H. Love, presiof Garland, left Friday morning to dent of the U. S. Beet Sugar associaattend the funeral. tion. More than 100,000 farmers in Mrs. John Ericksen spent a couple the United States raise sugar beets of days last week visiting her father from which realize annually from and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lar-se- $50,000,000 they to $60,000,000, while the of Corinne. domestic beet sugar industry covering Enos Mortensen spent the week-en- d states represents an investat Logan visiting his mother and sis- eighteen ment in factories alone of over ters there. $250,000,000. Mrs. Marion Miller and children "Interests of the farmers who raise spent a few days home in Logan, vis- the raw materials and the manufaciting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Va turers who produce the finished prodFrank, and her brother, La Grande uct are identical," declared Mr. Love. Frank, who just recently returned "If the invasion of the United States from the mission. Mr. market by foreign sugar produced by and Mrs. Frank were formerly of El- cheap labor under living conditions wood, but La Grande was called from far below the American standard Richfield, where he had gone to work forces the of domestic sugar for his uncle in the embalming busi- down belowprice the cost of production, ness. He has returned to Richfield the American beet farmer and cane again. grower are faced with competition Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hansen accom- they cannot meet. panied Elmer Winzeler of Tremonton "Ninety-nin- e per cent of all the to Salt Lake City last Monday. into this country is imported sugar Ernest Petersen returned Monday supplied either duty-fre- e from our infrom California to visit for a week sular possessions, or enters from with his mother and other relatives, Cuba which enjoys a tariff rate 20 n after which he will accompany per cent below that paid by any other to Detroit again where two of foreign country. their brothers are working. of one per cent of "Only busiMrs. C. M. Nikolaisen made a all the sugar now entering this counness trip to Brigham last Monday. try pays full duty, while in 1902 more Andrew Romer and son and Melvin than 86 per cent of our sugar imPetersen attended the stock show at ports paid full duty. Between 1902 Ogden last Saturday. and 1927, the imports of free sugar J. M. Mortensen, accompanied by from our insular possessions and of his brother Sam, Ray Hunsaker and concessionary sugar from Cuba inMelvin Petersen, went out Monday to creased from 771,000 tons to 5,500,000 his farm at Blue Creek on a rabbit tons, a gain of 617 per cent. hunt. "The Cuban situation is becoming Mrs. Ardella Creager and son of even more menacing to the domestic Rawlins, Wyo., is home for a week's sugar industry. This year with a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. crop restricted to 4,000,000 tons, CuAndrew Romer, and other relatives. ban raw sugar is selling in New York It looks a little like the ' electric at 2 cents a pound, or approximately lights may come down this way soon. lYz cents per pound less than it costs There are a number of men work- the American farmer to produce sugar ing on the line east from the school in the beets even before the process house now. of manufacture has begun. Sam Mortensen is sick in bed. Too "In 1929 Cuba will have no crop much rabbit hunt for Sam. Mrs. J. P. Christensen Mr. and made several trips to Bear River City the last week to visit his brother, C. C. Johnson, who is very ill. Recognized Groceries that have been purchased at an O. P. Skaggs System store are easily recojrnized on the streets, because every purchase is sent away from our stores in a heavy, strong, brown Kraft paper bag. Also, because patrons leaving our stores always have an expression of satisfaction that is very noticeable. Accidents Impossible It is almost impossible for our patrons to experience a "spill" of purchases made at our stores, though this is a common occurrance when purchases leave a store in thin paper or thin paper bags. Our obligation to our patrons is not ended until the foods purchased at our store reach your n, cne velvet with another. A favorite method of manipulating two or more colors of velvet is to work them together Into the very structure of the hat, seaming them In modernistic triangles, squares and other conventional designs. cloche to The charming ripple-brithe right at the top features a daintily smocked brim, the crown being covered with a network of contrasting This model Is an example stitching. of how lntrlgulngly French modistes velvet hat enters Into are working velvet WHEN her scheme of her costume In the center Is a model which is then the ensemble of the style-wis- e both charming and exquisitely genteel woman becomes the very personificaThe velvet is a handsome forest green d velvet tion of chic. A Just the suggestion of a brim Is per hat topping a coat, a two-ton- e mitted at one side, while the opposite velvet cha pea u repeating the side develops Into a brim, browns of the printed velvet frock' 'stressing the modish single long-sid- e with which It is worn, a red velvet effect The ornament consists of twin toque or cloche trimmed with black pins which are heavily encrusted witii black caracul to wear with a red-anrhinestones. tweed outfit thus do this season's enVelvet sets! What possibilities they sembles register smartness supreme. suggest ! Women of fashion are all As will be seen In this picture, the enthusiasm over the promise they carseveral hats grouped here stress the ry for the future. The one in the picinteresting fact that Paris milliners ture shows a cunning toque and hand are working velvet In both brimmed bag to match, the velvet being very and brimless ways. cleverly shirred. It Is a matter of important note Bespeaking elegance and charm are that the first hut shown is developed the new velvet coats, the collars and inin two tones of velvet. In this cuffs of which are made very fancifulvelstance a torsade of ly of shirred velvet The effect is envet encircles the crown of a negre hanced if two shades of velvet are t brown velvet shape which used, the contrast expressed In the boasts one of the very new lining of the collar and the bat which and effects. The two-ton- e tops the costume ensemble. velvet idea is not always carried JULIA BOTTOMLET. out In this manner of merely trimming (&, 19 IS. Western Newspaper Union.) wine-colore- like-color- full-fledg- d rust-colore- d semi-bonne- trl-ton- e New Seats for Old Chairs can buy rush or use raffia, twine or even corn shucks although naturally the latter will not give quite as handsome an effect. If the frame is first, an apparently hopeless BY ELISE PHILLIPS chair may often be made not only "I wish I knew where to get a new useful but really beautiful. "Doesn't it take a good deal of seat put in this old chair," my old friend, Mrs. Brown, said to me the strength? she inquired with interest. other day. "It belonged to my grand"Other women don't think so," I remother and I hate to have to send it plied. "Many of them are doing it not only for the sake of improving up to the attic." "Why not repair it yourself?" I their own homes but as a pleasant of making a bit of extra asked her. means "Because I don't know how and money. For instance, the home dem haven't the tools," she answered with onstration agent in New London coun a laugh. ty, Conn., has been teaching chair "As to the tools, you don't need seating for five years, but each year any," I assured her. "And the work new groups ask her to show them how is wonderfully easy to learn. You to do it. bhe says that in one com ever m m perore a home water system value like this! A Only $20 down I $5 per month F-- Don't be without the convenience of running water a day The longer. ks-Morse you to install this system at once. Pay twenty dollars down then five dollars a month. Ask for full details. Come in and wc a demonstration! mobile lacquer. Compact. Completely equipped with built-i- n galvanized tank, electric pump, automatic switch and other operating part sofa quality you would expect only in a plant costing much more. the greatest water system value ever offered I Dollar-for-dolla- r, FAIRBANKS-MORS- Home Water Quality EVERYTHING E Systems IN TMI HEAjrr or Fairban- finance plan makes it easy for Service XliwF0RTHE FABH Among Our Saturday's Bargains are: Germade Swiss-Germa- n All laundry soap Nuts Del Monte pure preserves Sugar Flour Jello, any flavor caddie fancy cakes 3-l- b. All kinds of choicest high quality meats. UL Mel-vi- R SCS&(B(SS one-ha- lf chairs were reseated at a She estimated the value of these chairs as $80.00, so the work resulted in a saving of Another community saved $63.82. $82 on 33 chairs, still another $56 on number of 25 and so it goes. A women are using their knowledge as a source of income and find it well worth while. When there's a handy man in the family, benches and stools may be built after the old models and these find a ready sale. In a specialty shop I even saw a little table with the lower shelf woven exactly like a rush seat." "Splendid!" exclaimed Mrs. Brown. "I have been longing for a way to make a bit of extra money. Do you know anyone else who has been successful at chair seating as a money making project?" "I cerUinly do," I told her. "For instance, there's a Mrs. Tucker who lives in Maryland. She learned how to recane chair seats and had a sign painted and hung in front of her house. The first year she took in $130.94, one hundred of which was profit. You see," I explained, "now that city people are so enthusiastic about early American furniture they are buying old chairs, stools and benches every place they can find them. Many of these pieces need reseating. The new owners don't know how to repair them and are delighted to find someone who can do the work munity FOOD STORES restrcition and will produce at least club rooms at Tremonton Monday, a million more tons of sugar than in Feb. 4, 1929, at 8 o'clock p. m. 1928. The only salvation for the doThe of this meeting is to mestic sugar industry is an increase hear thepurpose of the president and reports in the tariff sufficient to keep Cuba secretary-treasure- r, and to elect three from dumping this enormous increase directors for a of four on the American market at ruinous and to transact periodother such years busiany prices." ness as may properly come before the, meeting. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS C. The annual stockholders' meeting of the Box Elder County Fair associa- tion will be held in the Commercial J. DEWEY, Secretary-Treasure- r. Subscribe for The Leader, $2.00. 31 cost of only $16.18. well." "All over the country women TRIUMPH in home water plant building! A new system. A new low price the lowest ever placed on a plant of this capacity. A system that brings all running water comforts and conveniences within reach of EVERY home That is the accomplishment of Fairbanks-Mors- e in the new automatic electric Home Water System. See this new system and you will be convinced that it is years ahead. It is completely automatic in operation. Fully enclosed. Finished in beautiful delft blue auto- home safely and give complete satisfaction in the serving. We know this is unusual, but it is one of the reasons why our stores are so popular. are craft,"I went learning this new-ol- d on. "In a New Hampshire county, demonstrations were given by the home agent in ten communities. One n women athundred and tended wtih the result that 114 chairs that had been considered worthless were restored to usefulness and beauty. And the young people are equalhandiIn the ly enthusiastic. craft clubs they learn this, as well as many other interesting things, and turn it to good use. For example, there's Roy Holden of Franklin county, Mass. He makes baskets and also reseats chairs in his spare time and finds it brings in a nice sum of spendforty-seve- 4-- H ing money." "You've made me want to start right away," Mrs. Brown told me. "I feel sure most of my neighbors have an old chair or two tucked away, and as soon as I get my own done I shall tell them that I will do theirs for a reasonable price. Perhaps I can make enough to get that radio that I've been wanting." "I'm sure you can," I assured her. If any reader is interested in reseating chairs at home and would like to have complete instructions for weaving" a seat with rush, raffia or rope, I shall be glad to send an il- lustrated pamphlet giving full particulars upon receipt of ten cents for postage, printing, illustration and other expenses. Write to Klise Phillips, Traymore Dwellings, Bronxville, N. Y., enclosing stamps or coin. Many a man thinks he has an open mind when it is merely vacant. Chevrolet Oitanding of Chevrolet History -- a fix in the price ranqe of the four f 4 years of Development represents and over a Million miles o Testing Years ago, the Chevrolet Motor Company designed and built its first experimotor. mental This 6tep was taken because Chevrolet er far-sight- engineers knew that the motor is inherently the most perfectly balanced motor the ideal power plant to meet six-cylind- er the growing public demand for greater reserve power, faster get-awa- y and, above allsmooth, quiet performance. During the last four years, over a hundred motors were built by Chevrolet engineers and tested on the General Motors Proving Ground. er Day and night, through winter's cold and mer's heat, the incessant testing went on until the present motor was developed and finally pronounced correct. At the same time other sum- Chevrolet engineers were perfecting other parts of the chassis. And another great automotive organization the Fisher Body Corporation was order of well-balance- fuel-econom- and inspect this remarkable car. Come in see today! devoting its gigantic resources to the creation of the finest, sturdiest and most beautiful bodies ever offered on a The COACH As a result, the Outstanding Chevrolet offers an Coupe.. low-price- d automobile. ex- d cellence a combination of performance, comfort, beauty and handling ease that is truly remarkable of y with a better than 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline. You owe it to yourself to ?CQC The Hoaduer . . . . . .'OC J4 J The Phaeton J7J JL ....... DC'7C J .'595 The Sedan O TheSpor Cabriolet The Convert. Jble Landau ... iJ 07JC T)LD '595 Delivery . '.:.?400 &7r. ?545 r OjU y, Ton Chaaait ( with Cab All price f. b. Flint, Mich if an 1 : Fronk Chevrolet Co. QUALITY AT L OJV C0 STT |