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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORENO, DECEMBER!!, i 10 ANSEL R. CLARK J Bureau of Foreign and Do mestic Commerce to Ea tabiish Branch in ' City. Quota of First District to Oversubscribed; Report Campaign Success One-da- y 1920. 1 v a A Home Town Institution . ' seal sale in Utah Is The Christina going forward by leaps and bounds, to returns from the various couThe first district, in nty organisations. the 'state to complete Its quota has gone "over the top by a large majority. Laketowh, in Rich county, has raised its quota with a substantial surplus sale of health bonds through a ftulon B Maugham chairman, turned In tthe quota of $150, and has written for sn 'additional 7500 health stamps to supply the big demand In Laketown. Public health day was celebrated in all the towns of Rich county December 8, when the citizens responded in a body ,to raise funde for, the national fight curable against tuberculosis and other From Lake-tow- n, and preventable diseases Incomes the the first to report, formation that every pet son m the town wee given a share In the carnival with a cafeteria luncheon at "noon When everyone regaled themselves with sandwiches and coffee, and closing with a public ball in ths evening each hour was replete with some special 'dea. A matinee performance of "Mr. L N the public Different, health playlet of the tlon&l Tuberculosis as was sociation, given. This was followed by a publlo auction and $70 worth or produce, chickens, rabbits, apples, quilts and hand ambroldery, w as sold for the good of the cause.' " districts are the annual 'Christmas health driveputting .on means of a day' intensive Campaign, by These publlo lte<h days r among th novel feature 9t the 1920 seal sale and are doing much to spread knowledge of the association And lte activities throughout the state. Among the last sections of state to complete their organizations the are the Alpine and Tlntlo districts, which, assisted by Mr. Wallis In forming their final plans Sunday, launched thelF drives James H Walker. J county yesterday. of schools, Puperlntendent has been, placed at the head of the Alpine district Members of the central committee Mr. Walker are: Stephen L Chip-ai- g James H. Clarke, Eli J. Clayton, American Fork: James W. Vance, Al- T. Gardner, James H. Stoors, Slnej Jamea H. Htndley, Earl R Greenwood, American Fork; Oraon E. Hacking Cedar Valley; George AndrewFJelL Samuel L Goodwin, Henry Lewis, John Stower, Lehl; Albert L. Charles O. Johnson, LIndon. Howard B. Warnlck. Manila; E. D. 01 pln, Cwen 1 Swenson, Lehi. Thl district made up of seventeen organisations, ha pledged Itself to rslse $1550, Ths Tin tie district has been under the chairmanship of H. H,organised Bourne, mayor of Eureka. Mr. Bourne, aside from being chalrmluv win serve on the central committee as representative of H fraternal organisations Other members Include I. L. Williamson, superintendent of schools; William Owens, representing the mines; J Fred Johnson, of the Red Cross; E. H Craven of the Utah Power and Light company, who will have charge of the Main street canvass In Eureka; J, J, Fulienback of the Heffer- one-da- Ansel R. Clark, representative Of the United States bureau of foreign and dO' mestic commerce, will arrive in Salt Lake tomorrow to confer with members of the board of governors of the Commercial club regarding the establishment of a district cooperative office of the bureau at Salt Lake, Mr. Clark comes to the city at the request of ths Commercial elub. Th$ ad' visabllity of establishing a district office for the purpose of keeping manufacturers Informed regarding trade opportunities Representative of the United State bu- has been under consideration for several reau of foreign and domestic commerce, weeks. who will arrive tomorrow. The bureau of foreign and domestic commerce is planning not only to greatly extend its present activities, but to link Mines company; E. F. up these activities with virtually every in Birch, business canvas, and J H. Finch, exporter or manufacturer-for-expo- rt home canvass of Silver City, Joseph the country. Mr. Clark for the last five years has Knlghtsvllle, Thomas E Chatwin, Mammoth, O. L. fcrcanbrack, Goshen; been manager of the Ora ; BosPeter Borup Eureka; the Rev, William ton, Maes , and New Portland, York offices of th at the Method Feary, representing bureau, during which time he has also church; Mrs. Joseph Prelore, Ladies Aid had the direction Of many special as- society; Herbeit Mathews, Boy Scouts, and Helen Donnelly, Sodality girls. and throughout the United Statea. IVh foundation of many years as a lawyer and has he a writer, ' acquired practical, of d training in the operation of international commerce, to Be O BRANCH STORE is tliis, impendent lor Jts ever move on a parent organization far afield. Instead, this store of The Owl Drug Co. is an independent unit, operated strictly as a local mercantile institution. k far as practicable, everything Jn this store origi- nated right here in town. Fixtures and equipment were provided by local concerns ; salespeople and other employes wers residents at the time they were engaged. i . on f Ga-go- n, Victim Accident Buried Today feOLDIER ELMMIT, Dec. 13 Funeral service will be held at Provo tomorrow for Samuel M. Wing, who was killed by a light engine in the Denver & Rio Grande yards in Soldier Summit Friday of last week. Mr. Wing was born at Fort Herriman. Salt Lake county. In 1870. When he was 4 years of aga his parents moved to Heber City and took up a small ranch in Danleta' ward, better known now as Charleston. The family lived there three years' when the mother was called by death. The elder Mr Wing then entered stock raising and when the son was 1J years of age he began herding sheep. The greater part of twelve years was- spent at this occupation. At the age- of 24 yeaia he was married to Cornelia Wilson at Provo, after which h moved to Fork, and made his home there Spanish fur m short time. Leaving Spanish Fork he went to Tucker and began In the carman s department. railroading Ha Bpent twenty-tw- o .years steady at this work and for Si years he was oar foreman. Also w hile there he spent eleven years as school trustee of the public schools In 1913 Tucker was abandoned as a station, and Mr. Wing left there with his family and took up a small ranch in the Uintah basin. He remained there but a short time and then resumed railroading He began at Helper, spending one year there, and then came to Soldier Summit. Mr. Wing had been here three when he met pis death, making a yeanf total of twenty-seve- n years on the Denver & Rio Grande s a car man. He was acting at the time of hts death as president Of the carmans lodge at Soldier Summit end also was treasurer of the federation of shopman erat. together with being night foreman He was 50 veers of sge at the time of his death and Is survived by his widow, six sons and six daughters. s So ; It is the policy of The Owl Drug Co. to conduct each of its many 6tores so that it will serve best the interests of the community in which it operates. ' ' - , , . Come .into this store, therefore, with the knowledge that first-han- requirements shall have consideration before any other. Special to Ths Tribune, PLEASANT GROVE; Dee. 18 Fred W. years of age, farmer and fruitdied grower, suddenly at hla home In thla cltv today. Until he was stricken with a feinting spell, which caused his death In less than a r, Mr. Fa had apparently been in normal health Heart disease Is given as the cause of death. Mr. Fage came to Pleasant Grove from England when he was 13 years of age and alwaya had made his home here. He Is survived by his wife, one eon. elx daughters, one brother and three sister. rkge, 59 Ow8)mgGo half-hou- iht Cold Medal for Pur Drug at the Awarded Paaama-Pacifi- o International Exposition, 1915 t-- Second South and Main Relief From Assessment Work Sought for Miners Walker Bank Building - Special to Tbs Tribune. 13 -S- enators WASHINGTON, Deo. from western states have Introduced further waiving the requirement of bills is wiiment work on mining claims in tha 8Ute' for the first six monthsof and providing that in future he Work required to be donetheannually on mining claims shall be durperformed ing the fiscal year Instead of during the calendar year, that Is to say, the vear shall run from July I until the June 30 following. Aa the law now mining claimants for one reasonstands, or another are frequently unable to perform the necessary development work durlngthe summer months, and after the winter sets In they are not able to accomplish anything on their claims because of Inclement weather, particularly In the mountain district It it the belief that if the year begins and ends In midsummer, the mining applicant will be better able to meet the requirements. ll. POCATELLO, Idaho. Deo. The 18. Rev. Harry- - Hamilton was reelected president of the Boy Scout council of Poca- tello at the banquet thla evening. H. J. Swanson and W. R Slderg were reelected vice presidents, Clyde B. Stratford was chosen secretary, E. J Merrill, treasurer, and C. Stevenaon, scout commissioner. The new members of the executive committee are J. T Young, Finis Bent-e- v and Probate Judge W. A Hyde. Others reelected were P. C. OMAUey, F. M Rav, 8. E. Brady and Mayer W. P. hltaker. Tha council decided to aak Idaho Fa!, and American McCamnion. Blackfoot Falla to cooperate tn a trjoounty district arrangement for the coming year, and a meeting will be held here tVedaeeday with representatives present from the towns to organise the extension, under the direction of C. K Warns, national scout master for the Eleventh district. VS Civic Center to Enlarge . Demonstration Activities 10 A. M. GOVERNMENT CLOSES CA&C. PAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IS. The gov. case In the trial of amawigned to sell this wonderful $50,000 stock of merchandise at auction to the highest bidders. A timely Xmas opportunity. Select and bid on what you want from this splendid stock of Gamage on a liquor conspiracy rharge today, John L. Conaldlnw dlatrtct enforcement officer, being tire last witncaa. The defense la to Open It case tomorrow. Lauren Handley, termer prohibition enforcement ofrioer for Cel! lorn!, aald on one oocaalon that Brolaakl a a friend of mine end ha a valuable informetton for Conaidlne testified (he government, PROPOSE AUTO REGULATIONS. 8 AUKM, Ore . Dec 13 Robert A. Jones, tec retary of atate for Idaho, has written Bam A. Koaer, secretary of atate for Ore. too. suggesting that the secretaries of state at Oregon, Idaho. Washington and California meet In Portland December 10 and fl to consider interstate automobile Th letter la In reply to on regulation rent ont by Mr. Koir advocating suck a meeting. GIFTS From This Wonderful Stock At Your Own SUPPERS BROKEN LEO. PLEAHANT GROVE. Dec. 11. Mark Resiant. 70 year of age. who suffered k broken leg Saturday of last Week, when VI automobile which he wag driving collided with a truck. Is reported to be much Improved and on the road to early re Prices Sale Continues Every Day Till Stock Is Exhausted Daily Hours of 11 a. m.; 12 to Sale-i- oto 1, 2 to 3, 5 to fl and 7:30 to 9 p. to. JAMES A. A. STANLEY INTERMOUfiTAIN AUCTION SALES CO. V SALE TAKES PLACE AT 10 EAST SECOND SOUTH STREET Old Washington Clothes Shop Location' I I I r I I nd Jules Choose XMAS n Special to Th I L Tribune, y. Neaflrljr End Boxetder Farm Bureau to Outline Year's Work 4tcUI Former Sailor Will Be Buried at Brigham Today to TO Tribe.pri! BRIGHAM CITY. Deo - lL-rI aer be held In the Firet ward chapel tomorroc afternoon gt O'clock direction of Bishop Qaerg w. TVatkln. for Nleil t Andaraon, 73 year Of age, who died Saturday of )agt week of genaral dbllty. Mr. Andaraon w$ born In Denmark. March 20, 1848, and a a young mn wa a aallOr. Ha time to Ileh in U3 and mad hie bom in Belt Lek until yaarg ago, whtn p removed to this sight cltv, Hi Ural wife and two children died many yelra ago. lie married again and la survived by a widow. vice Suppertime theres jam in the . offing. So hee on the run to the Grocers. . to The THhuie. BRIGHAM CITY, Dee. li.-- The annual meeting of the Boxe!4er coiinty farm bureau will be bed tit the courthouse tn this city next Saturday, beginning at 18 o'clock Ik tho morning. The various committee and officer will make their annual report tad officers will be elected for the ensuing year. In th afternoon the directors will held a meeting and outline the project work for th year 1S21. The bureau la distributing a big consignment Of Dixie molasnea, which wa Shipped direct from 6t Georg and whieb has all been sold to member of the or. ganliatlon, the ordera having been taken during the summer In order that tho defl- lte amount to be purchaaed might be newn before placing th order with th uner wdli ftMERICAN-MAI- , Net Exactly Thl But Nper it the Tea Often Experience of Many Men. describing their weary r, each tell It differently, t On another la drowsy, the next ether are irritable, moody, depressed; apprehensive, a the Caso may b. To this great olasa of sufferer com Reolo, on of th grandest reconstructive agencies aver devised for definite It intensifies tha aotlvity of th vital processes, provokes Increased flesh, stimulates th production of red corpuscles, contributes to tha defense of th system against depletion And eons. and In many other way Juent exhaustion th functional processes to make feel that something has touched that you end flickering vltsl spark you thought was about to go out. No amount of description can adequately convey th difference between th feeling of lack of nerve speed and th rebound, th free, dom, th liberation from depression that cause so many men and women to fell tn their traoks. to go to sleep at ths switch r stand atni whan th order is to go Ahead. Jf you would really Ilka to get acquainted with your real aelf get a $i 00 box of Reolo today. t Ask any of th acoom-pliahme- Udv.S ts ron-eld- er BREAD , BUTTERKRUST BAKING CO. ISik America 2f One Hand Operate tko SuNDantAND with comfort, I peed and accuracy. Th action i8 natural and phenomenal Speed. in-pi- re MUSIC ROLLS MUSIC FOLDS, MUSIC BAGS i Amelia Bmlth MprtnaB. Wife of Hyrum L. Mor. tenaen, 4Ud at the Pram .hospital Bun day morning at $ o'clock after an Ulneaa of three weak. bn D a piece of butter, tome jam and a glass of milk. Of courts he's healthy. Brigham City Woman Dies at a Hospital M TM Tribes. tp1l 11 Mr Brigham CiTT. Mr, nd Mr. Jgiiu kmlth and wa iwrn In this city, Auguet mo. ph 8. nine tlir. vtved by her huahahd, children, her cover. parents and a number of brother and alatare. Her tecenllv.horn babe I bring ART DISPLAY TO BE MAOE. pared for by hrighbor and la geuln An eahlhltlon of art work In which th nicely Fungral aervlcfa V1 be heldn,In th kecond ward ehapei TVedne 700 teacher of art In th publlo school of th etate will be Invited to participate, day afternoon at $ p clock under th dl. will be placed on display In th Garde reotlen ef Bishop f. H. Rlarkburn. bmiee gallery by the art eectlon of the H6W HE ENDED KIDNEY TRDUILE. Utah Educational association during th week beginning Monday, December ST. bed a severe attAek of kidney trgu Th aim will be to have something of bl "I w for three weak uLrt not get out every art teacher' work an ditpiey, of dooreand aearvely out of bad. write E , Br C. Ala. BRAVE POLICEMAN IB REWARDED. "ceyld hot bend ever at ellBprlrgi, without the PORTLAND, Or. Dec. II W R Mo. most eierurlatlnf wln. I purchase id a Donfclt, a epevlal policemen, who ioday bottle of Foley Kidney re. rescued 5 ycar-oid Hairi Klmmonl from lieved after first few do. rjtl. end eontlnued In front or an oncoming electric tjaln on their pee until ampirtiy curfd. i a downtown street, eald he wee give $oly Kidney PU1 th best kidney $750 reward by It. ft felmmona of hpo remedy In tha world. No rSrurrenoe f la hare gohremm-Johnsowith bis family oa k my trouble. Wane, who Drug. 'tMt .. w (AdverttoeoMot.) giL 4 UlienfJeeded a, Vlll. 1 d BRIGHAM CITY, Dee. ia.-J- ohn 'C. Petting!!!, a pioneer resident of Willard, died at hla home tn that city at 30 a clack Sunday morning from general Mr. Pettingll! was born In towa, August $0, 18,0. and cam to Utah In 1868. Leek of Reserve Parte Cduta a Moat He located in Willard, where he resided Failure In thd Dally Affair for twenty-fou- r year and then removed of Life. . to Elba, Idaho, where he resided for more than twenty year He returned to WilTO feel weary without having earned It lard f lateen years ago to make hla home. He la Survived py two eona, three daugn-ierby hard work throw th mind Into disfive slater, thirty-tw- o grand chil- order and confusion. A hundred people dren and five 'Funeral service will be held In the Willard tabernacle tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock under the direction of Blehop Ephraim Whlta. Certain branches of Activities at the Civic Center are to be- - enlarged In the near future. If arrangements with demonstrators and the Institutions they rep resent can be effected. Demonstrations In home fireaemaklng. millinery and the remedying of old elotbee have met wltn such success, as carried on at the Civic Center, that It lias been decided by the board of directors to have classes In these meet at the Neighborhood activities house, 733 west First Bouth street. Bait Lake la one of five cities tn the United fitatee In which demonstrators from atat, agricultural colleges are Aiding In clvle Center work. said Mrs, C. H MoMalinn, "and, as our city leads in this work, Its progress is being watched closely by ether cities. Our aim Is to make manufacturer. aa the work as brotd and possible, so that It may take In every cla.s of Society In the community. I i is repre- sentative of the' best institutions of your home town, and that local Pleasant Grove Farmer " Dies of Heart Disease Pastor Again at Head Willard Pionekr Citizen of Boy Scout Council Is Summoned by Death Nerve-Spee- AT it -- What could he nicer for a Chrlittoaj gift? We hare a large selection at prices from U to $15. RELIABLE SERVICE DEPENDABLE QUALITY STONE & CO, -- 44 Wet Second South, Orpheum Theater Building. operate with 10 keyi band-- L every kiadof figure work. A demonstration In your Own olTloe will ho made with- out obligation. Urito or phone, r. s. EPbONER. DHL Mgr. 807 Byd hark Bldg. - Bell Lab City |