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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY 510KyiK0, SUVKMUiSK 4, V 1U21. Wise People Take Demand for g Yarn la Factor in Reator-in-g the Trade Generally. Hand-knittin- Pepto-Manga- n, the Blood Builder The prevention of sickness it one of the greatest works bf the public health are being taught how to take care of their bodies so that they can avoid sickness. In schools children ar being taught hygiene. Be-- , rious illneee tan be avoided by proper care of the health. Pale facet, tlekly bodies, lose of appetite and sleep, headaches and nervbuaneat are usually tigne of weak blood. With poor blood the no resistance. body Disease germs have an easy time of it. People are learning the necessity of keeping blood in good condition, when They 'take Gudet they feel run down. That keeps blood normal, so that it ean resist disease. It ia sold ia both liquid and tablet form at drug stores. (Advertisement.) authorities. Upwlil to Tb TiltoM. A th BOSTON, Nor. . CondlttoM wool trad to justify a growing feel-l- n ot optimism among sellers. Recent a)ea of quarter-bloo- d and other grade suitable for th hnlttlng yam people ar beginning to bar their legitimate effect upon price. Not only the 1929 medium S wool well sold, but substantial progress ha been made In moving th current dip. A continued demand for medium wool, a further broadening of fh demand for the finer grades and higher prices ar actually realised for quarter-bloo- d generally reported. Wool atlll la plentiful, but. no particu- iar grade la now In oversupply. Th g yam fad has helped to reator the normal balanbe between the different grades, removed from competition burdensome stocks of low wool and baa been of benefit to the trade In other ways.great ' haa moved up Quarter-bloo- d . territory from 4T to 42 cents for the top grade, clean basis. The clean basis of is 82 to 81 cents. Fin territory clips are In fair demand sod firm, not materially higher. though Fin and fine medium staple bring price which mean 80 to 82 cents clean. Strictly fine atapl is lacking, bale of good fin and fm medium atapl Montana and similar wool hava been made recently at 82 cents, clean. The lack of fin staple has caused buyers to turn their attention to clothing and French combing wools. For the former, (6 to 88 cents, clean,- appear to be about th market price, and for the latter, 70 cent. Half blood staple 1 quoted about 70 cent, but la not plentiful. Scoured territory continues to be scarce. Oood lot readily would bring 70 to 78 cent. Ohio and similar fleece remain very strong. Ohio fine unwashed Delaine is held at 85 cents. Fine unwashed clothd ing at 29 to 30 cents; combing at 21 to 81 2 cent; ' threeVeightha-blood ' 27 28 to at and combing cents, quarter-bloo- d Ohio combing at 28 cent farmers are refusing to ell at anywhere hear th parity' of the Boston market. In Texas further clips have accumulated at Del Rio, but no definite dale distribution is mentioned. A sealed bid sale at Kerrville and San An gelo the coming week will see spirited bidding by Boston buyers. No sales are noted here of wools bought at Del Rio, rm 1 hand-knittin- - 'half-bloo- fr Free Delivery People XTRA SPECIALS' GOLD GEM BUTTER None better; fresh churn to you. 4Z EXTRA CHOICE i LEMONS Friday and Saturday, extra special, dozen.. 23c 60c FANCY VALENCIA-- ,, ORANGES x: and Bir.n 216s. Prevention and Cure ot Cancer Being Ditcutted Friday Saturday, ape, ini, dozen. . . A. f4JS FINE GRANULATED -- SUGAR In accord- ance with the national observance of "Cancer" week, a publle meeting waa school audiheld this evening at th torium. The subject of "Cancer Control , Friday and Saturday, special 10 wan dlacussed by Dr. Charles H. Sprague, Dr. H. C. Irwin, Dr. Joseph Clothier, Dr. W. F. Howard and Miss Ellen Dee, city School nuree. - Dr. W. F. Howard. Dr. Minnie Howard and Dr. C. W. Pond a poke at a general meeting at McCammon last night and CP. W. F. Gill spoke at a similar meeting toSprings.. Dr. J. ft. night at latya Hot H. C. Irwin will be Hartvigeen and Dr. on the same eubject the chief speakers tomorrow evening at Downey. FOB 67c Soap Special 10 for Crystal Whit i.', Soap Fels Naptha Soap Palmolive Soap s 10 for 70s 10 for 70s walM Wilsons Certified SENT TO PRISON. Tribuii. J. C, Hart, unBUKO, Nev., Nov. til a few days ago employed here, was sentenced In the district court here yesterday to serve a sentence of from one lo fourteen years in the state prison on a charge of forgery. He pleaded guilty to a charge of forging hia employer's ngme to four check, aggregating 445.15Special to Th the i though samples have arrived. Some of them are very handsome, other ehow more or lees ahlves. POCATEDDO. Ida., Nov. from r J5ound j n Special to The Trip to, 1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ht Pepto-Manga- Phone Was, 600 HAMS i JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF U. S. ARMY CANNED Swifts Premium MEATS-SPECIA- LLV ean Smoked Bacon. Put up under government Inspection, amoked for 48 hours and cans. 12 then tbs. net weight. Friday and Saturday only, can 12-l- JO SAUSAGE a complete line of the famous Edmonds Footfltter Shoes, and we absolutely replace any pair of shoes that will not give satlsf ac- tion. They will give the wear of any 912 shoe. - Our price $6.3 Armours Star Brand Genuine U. S. Army Vienna Sausage; meat and cereal link cans sausage. In net weight. U. S. inspected and stamped. Friday and Saturday only, can Sliced Baco 10-o- z. U. S. ARMY LAST RUSSET STYLE SHOES All sizes We carry Friday aid Saturday cial, lb. 54.E5 WASHINGTON NO. 17-1- 9 carton..... ape-- Dpuisb Hard HEAD CABBAGE I0,LS 20 c Large Fancy Cauliflower, Utah Surplus Army, Npvy& Commercial Goods Store AVE. 22303 OGDEN BRANCH 313.6.1 HAMS-- Lb PRICED FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY - ..m Lb Pound.,...., UNITED SPECIAL EAST 2ND SOUTH, SALT LAKE CITY. CIIIIIAUQII t 1DLLS tot you! . .. . 27cbetter , theyre T7. ier LOGAN "5 Office, 4! 199-- DEPARTMENT North Mein. Telephen Residence Telephone S9a 1- and the benediction was pronounced by tevl; treasurer, William Cline. An execuW. W. Maughan. Interment followed in tive committee of five was appointed as the City cemetery. follows; Joseph Mansolne, James Thompson, Arnold Ashworth, James Low and Vaness Hake. Regular meetings will be held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Tech Scholarship Honors Are Awarded at Special te The Tribune, Good Advice Is Given to High School Pupils Ml V POCATELLO, Ida., Nov. President C. R. Frazier announced yesterday th awarding of scholarship hoAor of the last semester of school at the Idaho technical institute. Sixteen were awarded hlglt honors and were fourteen awarded honors. In the list of high honor are: Wesley Barker of Buhl, Raymond Carney of Idaho Falls, Oma Cord of Pocateilo, Harold Cross of Pocatello, Julia Cullen of Grace, Clarence Erickson of Action, Fajardo of Manila, V. L. Jean Frazier of Pocatello, Wanda Jensen oT Pocateilo, Margaret Malone of Pocatello, Floyd Moore of Blaekfoot, Emmons Koa-cof Roberta, Bessie Smith of Pocateilo. Winifred Spencer of Twin Falls, Fern Williams of Pocatello and Marie Zlebarth. In the honor section were Jeanette Cureton of Jerome, Marie Davis of Pocatello, Donald lu8aul of Hagertnan, Howard Oittens of Pocatello, Betty Jensen of Pocatello, Gladys May of Pocatello, Richard Peterson of Hagerman, Ella Phillips of Pocate'lo, Doris Rltzman of Rupert, Winifred Woodal of Soda Springe and Alice Wren of Bancroft. 8. Nov. 2. The Rev. Harr! PHlabury and Superintendent Orson Ryan were the speakers at th assembly of the Dogsn high school today. The Rev. Mr. Plllsbury urged the atudenta to acquire the habit of reading good literature and thus Improve their speech and their use of better, English. Four new clubs have been organized at tha high school. The largest is the Oir! club. Composed of every girl in thS school, while Other ar the Ag. club, composed of atudenta In agriculture; the French club, Composed of students in French, and a iViy Glee club, for the purpose of addingXsest to the school activities with singing. SCHOOL MEETING HELD. -- v DOGAN, Nov. 2 The Parent-teachassociation of the Benson, school met this afternoon at tha achooLMrs. Kate F. Sutton, the principal, led H tEe discussion of Is the Home a Help qr Hindrance Green to the School? Others yho talked were Superintendent Orson Ryan, Mrs. to Cooperate A. F. C'anion, Mrs. O. T. Papwrtrth. Mrs. K. T. Benson, Mr. George Torgeebn, Mr. John Gerber, Mrs. A. DeweyX Mr. Special to Th Tribune, . Thomas, Miss Virginia Daniels ana.Mr. MANILA. Nov. I. Saturday evanlng of Egbert. last week a meeting waa held here for the purpose of fleeting officers of a INFANT IS BURIED. Commercial club, which Is being organto cooperate with Green River, Wyo., ised 3. The funeral services DOGAV, Nov. In helping the farmers of Daggett counfor J. Clement Hayward, Jr., the to obtain cows so they can supply eon of Mr. and Mr. J. ty Green River with milk and dairy prodC. Hayward, were held yesterday afteructs. noon at the home of Mrs. Hayward's parDr. F. W. Tinker was elected president; ents, Mr. and M ra. William M. Pmlth. Th speakers were President Joseph ft. Alton Meyers, secretary; M. N. Larsen, Keith Smith, and Neils Palleson, board Shepard, A G. Barber, Dr. O. H. Budge A committee of four wee directors. and Bishop J. R. Thomas. Music wss fur- of selected River with nished by Roscoe Hess, Jilm Oreenhalgh the club toat meet in Green The committee that place. a and quartet. Interment was in the comprises Alton Meyers, Keith Smith, City cemetery. Neils Palleson and Dr. Tinker. A memof 85 was levied and seventeen bership LOGAN WOMAN PA88E8 AWAY. members Joined. Nov. 2. M ra Duclle Olsen DOOAN, Dundstrom, wife of A. O. I.undstrom, Company passed away today at the family residence, 280 South Second East street, Mrs. in Gem Dundstrom had been seriously 111 for sevMissing eral weeks. Mrs. Dundstrom was the of Mr. Mra. and Ole Olsen of Special to The Tribune. daughter 6mlthfle!d. She sal born In Bmlthfleld, POCATELLO, Ida., Nov. 8. Richard August 1, 1888. she had lived in Logan Hastings, manager of the Wood River for many years. Power company at Bellevue; .Gannett, Plcabo and Carey, has been missing for MERCANTILE COMPANY ROBBED. more than a week and fears ar felt as JUJUAaC..N9vJb Toe CqttleMercantlle to hia safety, to company of Franklin, Idaho. waiZbuK ft was learned by Halley from Carey by stage and perglartsed haps took the train at Plcabo. County Sheriff Miles D Peterson Almost all ths men's .clothing and today. about 48 years of age and shoes Hastings in the establishment were taken. haa been an employee of the power company five years. Recently he was placed in charge of the four outside stations NEWS OF DEATH RECEIVED. collections for .them. ' DOOAN, Nov. 8. Mr.- - N. N. Hill of and made ail tha. this city received word today of the AID .SUGAR FACTORY. WILL death of her grandson, Sherman D. Jones, at Burley, Idaho. Mrs. Hill left' te at- Special to The Tribune. tend the funeral services. Nov. - 2. SPRING VI DDE. afternoon a delegation Of fifty local business men met at the Rprtngvliie-Mnple-to- n LICENSED TO MARRY. . sugar factory for the purpose of Nov. 2. Jarvis Burrell of DOOAN, the plant and making plana to Avon and Edna Hopkin of North Logari the use of the mills product were granted a marriage license at the en.'ourage by home consumers The speakers. Seoffice of County Clerk VV. 11. Chugg, R. C. Jones and J. F. Mendenhall, cretary pointed out how the pse of Sugar would add to the profit ADMINISTRATOR NAMED. of tho factory, as well as to the beet DOOAN, Nov. I. Mrs. Mary J. Pederg on the plan. grower, sen haa been named administrator of the estate of th let Hans A. Pedersen. FORMER. SOLDIERS. ORGANIZE, DOGAS', Tran-qulil- oe Mens Full Dress Shoes -- er Men who appreciate the importance of correct footwear for evening occasions find their. .ideals expressed in ouf exclusive models. The quality and dignified good form of our dress footwear appeal to the critical taste. . AlsO some pleasing models in the new strap pump, as well as the popular patent and plain toe oxfords. gtm-met- al Manila and Planning Power Full-dres- s shoes priced $7.85 and $10 a. Kaysville Missionaries to Be Given Farewell Bpeefsl I to Tribune. HlNGHAy. Nov X The Rev. Lester P. Fagan of the Methodist church haa been called to attend th national conference of the church at Detroit. Mich., which wilt be in session from November 15 to 17. He will represent the industrial (? 118 Main St. Branch Idaho Falla.' I. Special to Tbe Tribune. BEAVEIt. Nov. 2. A meeting waa held Tueadav .evening in th court house for ihe piypos of organising an en'a club. Following the prellmlnarlei. were read and passed upon the and the following officers were elected: President, Waldo F. Murdock; vie prsal- dent, Arnold Parkinson; secretary, Monto ln The Sound of Safety 4- - IIIG APPLES 10 ref 75c EV$2.C3: 65e ijL eau MAB American 2 for 52s Beauty Macaroni - tu 3 for 25: can No. pail Bwilt 1 Soft-shel- l English nainuts, 2 lbs. Fancy Jordan Almonda (In the shell). Lb .: 03s .. 03: ;.lvi Ortv UJ rHIDAY AND SATUKDAY- - Cnlen Candy Specials'" Cullen Whipped C,cani Chocolates Regular Stic lb. lift S Special We Cullen Ast. Hand Made Chocyf--late, 80c lb. Regular Ww3Extra special..., Culien Milk Chocolate Minug' Regular 7Ue lb, Special wee w Cullen Giant Mints Regu- lar 60c lb. Special Hw Cullen Chocolate Fudge Regular 45o lb. . Speeial. Cullen Asst. Chews Regular 35c lb. Speeial.. s - Pa, j . duv United Grocery Co. ' 322-32- 4 iHSfaPi NMiPSiiMS Gripping, Holding, Letting Go pavements tile Vacuum Cup Tread ia guaranteed to skid, yet they cost no more than ordinary tires. r Other Necessities ' - not . We are now showing a beautiful line of Auto Robes, Driving Gloves. Foot Warmer and reliable cold weather-necessitie- s. TficJtalf Cae Hardware by-la- e' perfeet&C-DKLrno- y Bhoda island Lard profit-sharin- FUNERAL SERVICES HELD. Nov. 8. Funeral service for C. Loveland were held thl afterMr. noon In the Sixth ward chapel, under the direction of the ward bishopric. The Noal Iain, speaker were Oscar Borkman, sen and Bishop jTAlIf 1. Pedersen. The Invocation wa offered by Carl M. Nelson None Crico Manager State 1 DOOAN, ' River lat - WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE. Sped KAYSVILLE, Nov. 2. A farewell program, social and dance, will be given Monday evening in honor of Russell Henry Blood, eon of President and Mr. Henry H. Blood, who will leave Tuesday for department of home missions. Dr. Fagan Great Rrttaln, where he will do mission- expects to visit his mother at Dea Molnea, ary work for the Mormon church, and Iowa, on hia return trip. , ""pair. to Th Tribe also for Paul Henry William, son of Mr and Mr. Thomaa E. William, who will iav on the same date for th Swiss and German mission. The program will be given In the tabernacle at 7 30 o'clock followed bv a dance and social in the opera house. Everything in Hardware's South Main , ri |