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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH Friday January 18, 1929 -- AMERICAN FARM BUREAU UTAH WEEKLY INURGING TARIFF INCREASE DUSTRIAL REVIEW ON SUGAR JSLM Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History I -- a Six in the price ranqe cf thefour 4 years of Development represents and over a Million miles of Testing years ago, the Chevrolet Motor Company designed and built its first experimental This step was taken because Chevrolet engineers knew that the motor is inherently the most perfectly balanced motor the ideal power plant to meet far-sight- the growing public reserve mand for greater power, faster get-awa- y and, above all smooth, quiet performance. During the last four years, over a hundred motors were built by Chevrolet engineers and tested on the General Motors Proving Ground. Day and night, through winters cold and summers heat, the incessant testing went on until the depresent motor was and profinally veloped nounced correct. At the same time other Chevrolet engineers were perfecting other And parts of the chassis. another great automotive organization the fisher Body Corporation was devoting its gigantic resources to the creation of the finest, sturdiest and most beautiful bodies ever offered on a automobile. As a result, the Outstanding Chevrolet offers an low-price- exorder of cellence a combination of performance, comfort, well-balance- beauty d 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 see and inspect this remarkable car. Come in fuel-econom- today! d Recent action of the Chicago American Farm Bureau Federation representing 750,000 farmers in this country in adopting resolutions at its annual convention here urging Con gress to increase the tariff on foreign entry sugar and limit the dutty-fre- e of sugar from the Philipines and Porto Rico is seen as recognition that the present economic plight of the domestic sugar indstry is also a fac tor in the farm releif problem. We urge that tht situation regarding entry of sugar into the Uni ted States be brought to the attention of members of Congress without delay. the resolutions set forth, and we respectfully ask them to use their best efforts to place a limit on the free entry of sugar from the Phili pines and Porto Rica to apoint which will guarantee reasonable protection to the United States sugar indust ry; and that the tariff rate against all foreign sugar be increased so as to give adequate protection to this great American enterprise. Future of sugar beets as a profit able American farm crop is at stake, according to Sttphen H. Love, president of the U. S. Beet Sugar AssociMore than 100,000 farmers ation. in the United States roise sugar beets from which they realize annually from $50,000,000 to $60,000,000, while the domestic beet sugar industry cov ering eighteen states represents an investment in factories alone of over $250,000,000. Interests of the farmers who raise the raw materials and the manufacturers who produce the finished porduct are identical, declared Mr. Love. If the invasion of the United States market by foreign sugar pro duced by cheap labor under livin; conditions far below the American standard forces the price of domestic sugar dhwn telew the cost of production, the American beet farmer and cane grower are faced with competition they cannot meet. Nniety-nin- e per cent of all the sugar imported into this country is from our supplied either duty-fre- e insular possessions, or enters from Cuba which enjoys a tariff rate 20 per cent below that paid by any pther foreign country. of qne per cent of 'Only one-ha11 the now sugar entering this count ry pay 8 full duty, while in 1902 more than 86 per cent of our sugar imports paid full duty. Between 1902 and 1927, the imports of free sugar from our insular possessions and of concessionary sugar from Cuba increased from 771,000 tong tg ,500, 000 tQH, gam Of filf per cent. The Cuban situation is becoming even more menacing to the domestic sugar industry. This year with a crop restricted to 4,000,000 tons, Cuban raw sugar is selling in New York at 2 cents a pound, or approximately 1 yz cents per pound les than it costs the American farmer to produce sugar in the beets even before the process of manufacture has begun. In 1929 Cuba will have no crop restriction and will produce at least a million more tons of sugar than in The only salvation for the 1928. domestic sugar industry is an in crease in the tariff sufficient to keep Cuba from dumping this enormous increase on the American market at ruinous prices. lf Paycota, UJtoEn QUALITY AT LOW The annual Stockholders metting f The Payson Building and Loan Society, .will be held Thursday, Janus rp 31, 1929, at 7:30 P. M., at The State Bank of Payson. The purpose of the meeting is for the election of one Director and such other business that may properly come before the meeting. RAY MONSEN, State Farm Bureau convention. Thursday and Friday. All of these will be run in connection with Leadership Week, according to Mr. Merril, who declares that the programs have been so correlated that there will be little interference. Among the speakers who will appear on the various programs are men and women of high scholastic rank and of state and nation wide acquaintance and importance. these will be Dr. Joseph MerCommissioner of Education, of rill, Secretary. the L. D. S. church; Dr. Adam S. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Amos left Bennion, former superintendent of L. this week for Bingham where they D. S. church schools and a member of the general board of Education; will reside. President A. W. Ivins; President Heb-e- r J. Grant; Sam H. Thompson; presMrs. Eleanor Tuttle and Mrs. Madident of the American Farm bureau; eline Simons entertained at a mis Farmer Brown, former president of cellaneous shower Monday afternoon Arizona State Farm bureau; Walthe in honor of Mrs Margret Kerr Peery ter Holst, poultry feeding expert of a recent bride. The pleasant affair the University of California; and was given at the home of Mrs. Tut others. These men will speak ties mother, Mrs. James Mitchell. many the week about in the order during About thirty-fiv- e guests were pres- named. ent including relatives, neighbors and The days will be filled with free close friends of the young bride. adult education and the nights with and useful gifts were Many lovely free high class entertainment, accorpresentde to her. The evening ding to the committee. will begin with a performances Mr. and Mrs R. F. Folland of ball which will be followSalt Lake were guests at the home ed Tuesday evening by a symphony of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Street Sunday. orchestra concert; Wednesday evenIf you feel youre not getting any- ing with the Vision presented by the Utah Stake Tabernacle choir; and thing out of your community, try a dance in the Ladies gymnasium putting something in. sponsored by the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative association; ThuPREPARATION COMPLETevening by a Farm Bureau rsday ED FOR BIG EDUCATvodie; and Friday night banquet IONAL ROUND UP TO by the and Annual Farm Buraeu Ball. BE HELD AT PROVO We have arranged a program which is expected to assist church Provo,Jan 16. Preparations are civic and workers throughout the incomplete for the biggest roundup of adults for educational purposes in the termountain country," said Professhistory of Provo, according to H. R. or Merrill in' discussing the matter. Departments will be run as in preMerrill, chairman of the general committee of the Eight Annual Leader- vious Leadership Weeks and will be ship Week which will be held at so arranged that all may enjoy not Brigham Young University next week, only the department work but the Farm Bureau programs as well. It January 21 to 26. Attnedance this year is expected to really to be a big five ring circus be unusally large due to the fact with something interesting and worth that the State Horticultural conven- while every hour of the day. tion will be held Monday, Tuesday, A complete Scout program will be and Wednesday; the State Poultry held for Scout leaders every hour of Producers Cooperative association con every day as well as an evening vention, Wednesday; and the Utah session. 'inj loilovving record of lnuustnai activities lists icems snowing invest- CHICAGO. Kiwanis International old on January 21st years ment oi capital, tiiiployineiil ui laoor is Detroit, where a Its uiui business activities 'and opporgroup of business men held the first tunities. lniormation irorn whicn tne Kiwanis meeting back in 1915. jioiagruphs are pi t pared is lrom local From one club the organization has papeis, usually ot towns mentioned, until at present there are grown corbe considered and may generally 1767 clubs with a membership in exrect. Clubs are located cess of 102,000. bait Lake City Gunnison Sugar in all of the UnitedStates and parts company granted exclusive control Canada. oi sugar beet acreage in ootn SanKiwanis is a successful will be 14 birth-plac- e organi- pete and Set ler Counties. Mountain States Tel. and Tel. Co. pian to improve telephone facilities .or scenic points in Utah and also to extenu lines into Uintah basm. x"nce declared O. S. Cummings, zation, of Kansas City, president of the organization, in a special message to the membership today. However, just as the true estimate of the success of an individual cannot be measured by his prosperity neither can the success of Kiwanis be measured in material values. Proud as we are of the number of clubs and the size of the membership, our profound satisfaction is: in oUr success in the fields of the: human spiritual. The basic reason for Kiwanis success, Mr. Cummings admits, lies in the emphasis which the organizaKition places on the individual., wanis is the modern social experiment in the development of the individual and the application of hia talents to the service of humanity.. A Kiwanis club is a laboratory in the field of human experience,'' he News-Advocat- iucluield Annex completed to lo-c- county building. Alnforu Old North creek dump ol oheeprocK mine being mined anu plans completed for installation ol concentrator. Christmas turkey pool sold tor $225, Ouu in easttern markets. Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative oiimil L tail's Association. ileber Meeting recently held here ioi purpose of discussing proposeu Leer Creek reservoir. OgdenO gden Gas Company will .AtL-iu- i system to serve cities in eber and Davis Counties. -- uinord High grade ore discovered at Moscow nune west of tnis place. Beaver Plans completed for construction of Highway No. 91 through nere. Monticello Improvements to local water supply system recommended as result ot recent survey. Parii City Development work progressing steadily at Park Galena mine. itelta New Tire apparatus will oe purchased for this plac in near states. Activities for dubs during the coming year will include child assistance, instruction in citizenship, development of business relations work standards, urban-rura- l vocational guidance and placement for students, and many other diversified endeavors. During 1928 over 35,000 individual social and civic activities were accomplished by all the clubs. under-privi-ledg- tuture, Delta Burned high school building We need to aggressively promte in 1929 the building of Kiwanis clubs in every city and town that needs: rebuilt soon. Park City noted for size, continuity ..:id regularity of ore deposits. Salt wit, be and wants Kiwanis and can meek th requirements of our organization, O. Sam Cummings of Kansas City, president of Kiwanis International, declared today in a message to the twenty-nin- e district governors in the United States and Canada. Kiwanis has had an excellent growth since its founding in Detroit: in January, 1915. At present, we have 1750 clubs with over ldff',000) members. . In the past four year the membership has been increased! over 12,000. We are not, however, interested in extensoin in order that we may boast of the number of clubs and We must promote exme.mbers. tension in order that housands of THE ELECTRIC YEAR men may benefit and become a benefit to Kiwanis, and that hundreds of of $25,000. Nineteen-twenty-eigwas a year communities may have a new and Mytqn Utah Southern Company re of marked progress and achievemen invaluable civic instrumental at ,the mmes drilling operations on well in for the electric industry. In all phasof their citizens. disposal Pleasant Valley. es of operation it further improved Becausethis service organization, Park City Plans completed for new the efficiency and economy of its has a selective membership the build-- , developments at Star of Utah mine. service to the public. of more units will mean gfarfct ing The best industry that can be Wherever possible, refinancing was classification. Only two men, from in-- ! town o small is to an brought each business or carried out at lower interest costa, profession in & comJustry that can receive its raw matcan become members of a munity resulting in large savings, that have, erial from the farms about the town' but in general, been passed on to the this makes for a memberclub, and eonvert It into a product 'that customers by reduced rates throughthe world needs with the labor to ship with widely diversified interests. Beside out the nation. r business classification, be found on the ground. Ulysses, each prospective member must also Much additional area was added Nebraska, Dispatch. to that sreved by electric utilities, and William G. Schneider of Coppor and measure up to other obligations. The man seeking Kiwanis affiliamany more communities now have the Brass Research Assn.t tnates world tion should first of all be interested advantage of adequate electric power. copper production for 1928 at 1,740,'-00- 0 in felllow men, Mr. Cummings: hia A number of important construction tons, an increase of about 165,000 IS IT TO BE SIX WEEKS Then he must willingly givei says. were executed to the 1927. further tons over and says that by projects MORE OF WINTER OR enhancement of service, 1934 world consumption will demand his time .and service to humanity, and at all times he mu ;t measure up NOT? In th new and outstanding field of 2,210,000 tons, to that high personal integrity and So conduct your habits and so farm electrification, great progress condue expressed in the true meaning is we will whioh was made. Scientific research, carThat a question keep your premises that when the fire ried on over a period of years, has soon be asking, and who do you demon wants to pay you a visit he of the word gentlemen. definitely established that if elect- suppose we will seek the ansjver will have to pass you by. ricity be properly employed in agri- from? No other than Mr. Arctomys Sometimes w get up feeling as, Mrs. culture, it will more than pay for Monax! Pertha Blessing entqrteinei Never heard of him! you ful of pep as a campa.gn speech, a number of her clQse frelnd3 Sat itself in comfort, efficiency, speed, Of course, you havt, for he and then go to bed feeling like certainty of operation, economy and say? thourday afternoon the ocassion bein labor saving. As rapidly as is prac- is also known as the woodchuck or, picture of a defeated candidate. her birthday anniversary. tical, new farm areas are being given for weather predicting purposes, as the groundhog. Mr. am Mrs. E, H. Street enter-- ! electric service. tained All of at a dinner party Saturday is which of by way saying The outlook for the future is enat their home on South that is almost evening here Groundhog Day couraging. The industrys great past if you believe in the old tradition Main Street. Sweet Peas were used are are but there beginning; triumphs will soon tell us to center each of the five small tabvast potentialities for electric power the groundhog not or whether its going to be an les and also about the rooms. Cards In the farm, yet to be exhausted. in And this issue of were placed for Mr. and Mrs. A. H. early spring. new the home and in industry uses are The Chronicle will find Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Coray! Mr. you Payson almost daily. appearing all which about an article Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McMullin, Mr. and tells At the root of our industrial expanMrs C. O. Nelson, Mr. and Mr. associathe and tradition Arctomys sion is the tireless hand of electricity. John F. Oleson, Mr. and Mrs, Aria with Youll him. ted reading ejoy Without it, our great modern civilizC. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Laban HardElmo Scott Day, Groundhog by ation could never have developed. Watson in this issue, ing, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bigler, Mrs Emma Wilson, and Mrs. Clara Page. Progressive Rook was the diversion for the evening. Frank and Omer Huish of Si Clean, Respectable, Lake spent the week-en- d with V. Mrs. W. C. McCormick was hostess and Mrs. A. K. Huish. Modern to the Minute. at a bridge Party at her home MonThree tables were at Mrs. Kenneth Kerr and baby a Rates without extrava- day evening. play and the guest list Included, Mrs. at the home of Mr. a visiting gance. Special Rates by B. F. Ott, Mrs. George Chase, Mrs. Mrs. Albert Kerr. B. L. Jensen, Mrs. Jesse Earle, Mrs. the week or month. L. D. Stewart, Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Frazer we Mrs. Fearn Gray, Mrs. Stanley WilSalt Lake visitors on Monday. Transient ratesinclud-in- g son. Mrs. Elmer McBeth, Mrs. O. C. Neilson, Mrs. Ray Monson and Mrs. FREE GARAGE. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Powell SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH W. T. Amos. Prizes were awarded to Salt Lake spent the week-en- d wi Mrs. McBeth and Mrs. Gray. relatives in Payson. SHULER MOTOR CO. NOTICE KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL WILL BE 14 YEARS OLD JANUARY 21st. COST ht 'fils Lake Telegram. Brigham City 100,000 trout eggs received from state hatchery at Murray and planted in Snow hatchery north of this city, Provo Columbia Steel Corporation makes improvements at property here Park City Coppero polls' Mining Co drives tunnel in Thaynes formation. Eureka Improvements made by Lehi Tintic Mining Company at local mine. Milford Western Union Telegraph Co. arranges with Mountain States Pel. and Tel. Co. for subscribers to send telegrams by telephone. Park City Conditions improving at Sphinx mine. Cedar City Snow Brothers Com- pany incorporated with capitalization . j j |