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Show MAIN NEWS THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY Part. SECTION-Sec- oiid for Big Mobilization MP AT PRTfFC BEAN RAISERS Boy Scouts Prepare P7 B 3, 1D29. , ti t nnmn TILL DUAH1J MURRAY. Boy Scouts of Cottonwood stake will be on the qui vivo the whole week of February 8 to 14, for at a certain time on a certain day no one knows when a racous whistle blown from the Murray plant of the American Smelting and Refining company, immediately preceded by the siren from the cpunty fire department, will call them to mobilization in front of the Murray city hall. From Brlnton and South Cottonwood, from Taylorsvllle and Bennion, from Holladay and Winder, as well as from Murray Itself, thej will come, Boy Scouts, 300 strong, rushing pell mell to answer the rally call of Scout Association Giooscs Direc tors at 'Annual Meeting in Twin Falls. . "Specie! to The Tribune, . t Carl D. TWIN FALLS, Idahb. Irwin and Frank W. Brown, Twin Falls, were reelected director of the Southern Idaho Bean Growers' association in a postponed annual meeting Saturday. A. H. Jegals, Buhl, was the third member elected. Irwin it present vice president, and There Brown Is secretary-treasure- r. were three other nominees. E. A. Ashton presided. Holdover directors are J. H. Glan-doTwin Falls, president; H. E. Uolloway and J. T. Anderson, Twin Falls; H. C. Reinlce, Filer; L. E. Pool. Hazelton; E. B. Wilkerson, Hansen. Action en Resolutions Delayed Until Next Meetinf. About 100 members out of the 700 ', in the association attended the meeting. This was not enough to pass resolutions that were offered and these were accordingly held over until the next annual meeting. The and ' the second asks increased compensation for the directors and the treasurer. The association has increased to such an extent since its organization in 1921 that a majority vote of all the members on any quest tan is im practicable and the resolution corn-i- n ittee asked that a majority vote of those present at meetings be made legal. The small attendance at Saturday's meeting defeated the pur- pose of both resolutions. Fee Proposed For Directors. For the same reason of growth and consequently greater business necessitating weekly meetings of the directors throughout the growing the committee' asked that directors be allowed 12 for attendance At each such meeting and that the treasurer receive $50 additional annual salary. I Dr. Walter Carter, government entomologist employed to study the white fly in this region, again outlined the methods used toward vercoming this pest. - He said that 1ft wnnlrl h th Februarv Saturday. date when he could release his fore-ea- st for the year concerning the white fly. Price for Beans Increased Steadily. In giving his report as manager, C. R. Detwiler showed that the price received by association members for f sea-co- n, . Cottonwood council. Boy Scouts of America, to celebrate the nineteenth birthday of scouting in America. Be sides the mobilization, anniversary week will see a display of scout work and handicraft in a window of the Granite Furniture company, opposite the city hall. Following the rally on the unknown date, the scouts will give, a demonstration of their work in front of the city hall. As a preliminary to the mobilization whistle, a sample whistle, to acquaint the scouts with the sound, will be blown next Tuesday evening at 8:30 from the smelter. Idalioan Awaits Odd Fellows Meet Result of Probe In Annual Confab to The Tribune. Into Fatal Shot Special BURLEY. Idaho. Odd Fellows' n. by-la- masters Elmer Christensen and Den- Ell Watts. This will be the method used by the Qpeclsl to The Tribune. i MOSCOW. Idaho. George Oed- dert, 24, of Upper Twin Lake, ten niiles north of Rathdrum. who admits, according to officers, that he accidentally shot Howard Hatten-bur- g, 20, an employee of the Gait-felt- y Logging company, when he mistook him for a deer, arrived in Coeur d'Alene Thursday. Hattenburg died Tuesday of his wounds. Geddert will remain there until circumstances surrounding the affair can be investigated. Geddert said that he was hunting deer about 8:30 Monday morning and that Hattenburg, with a working partner, was picking up tools near a fallen tree. Hattenburg was digging around in the snow, his body bent forward. Geddert, about 200 yards distant, watched until he felt sure it was a deer, then fired, the shot striking the young man in the shoulder and entering the side of the head. , Geddert immediately went to assistance and held him got in until help arrived. He then 1 touch with the sheriff. The body of Hattenburg was taken to Rathdrum. 25-y- HUSBAND SEEKS DIVORCE. Special to The Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho. James E. Wellard filed suit for divorce Saturday morning from Roberta Wellard, charging cruelty and desertion. They were married in Salt Lake August 7, 1920, according to the complaint, and have four children. g's ' ' KARLEN i Marrelous Bouts, Hundreds of yards In new Street and Sport Shades. Also Black. A lovely Dress Quality. 40 Inches Wide. Washable. Tard J. Ruffled Curtain with colored ruffles. fringe. Mgr. II to Y o X 195 Pattern, Zyt Yards 19 Heavy Crepe de Chine Dress DRESSES SLIPS, 2.64 DFTAJ'LS LEND Individuality to these T OR SPRING . . . . an enchanting: New t Collection of Fro c k Loveliness! n i ii I If ROCKS a o i Dress "Varsity Drag" iQtaoEr ' 'Mm washable. " lis s to square fine count Percales. Put up 10 Individual dross patterns of 3',i yard each. All new and fresh. Fast colors, Grits Cross Sets 119 i I - NEW SPRING PRINTS Seta . . . Cream Voile PANELS . . . with In ecru; also Loco Panel filet net . . . Cotton 45 1200 Yards ... ... RAYON FANCY bullion fringe Curtains In Early American Prints Vogue's smartest prints for Street and 8 port wear. Introducing Early American History In glorious array of color- ful prints SPECIALS $1 ""I "' VAGABOND CREPE SPRING CURTAIN SALE 1AKT v Open Sunday 69 Value MINUTES ioooi Klegant dress quality. . Heavy weighted flat Crepes. Spring's smartest printed designs. Tard., WEIGHTED FLAT CREPE - v Heavy Printed CREPES Made ol Bemberf Attractive, practical, durable. fascinsfUne. new fabric. Smart printed designs dor Bprlnf wear. 40 Inches wide. Special, yard A . I50 69 New bungalow type Curtain . . . Fancy marquisette; cream marquisette . . with colcolors, cream and ecru ored printed or embroidered ruffle with ruffle . . . two curtains, side , . . and tlebacks , . , Valance and tlebacks drape, valance . . . Pair . . smart , very exceptional at Wasatch 2. ooor 1M Fare Silk Pore Dye , America's finest Dress Crepe. 25 exqulalto shades to select from. 40 Inches 'wide. Guaranteed washable. Outstanding value, vard Rich, Lustrous Yard Weal Dress Quality. MFG. CO. Salt take City, Utah 135 So. Main Street, MARILLYN CREPE 98 PRINTED ZEPPELIN CHIFFON grain-finish- PRICES ' Black. Qulity; Fine, Heavy HONEST YYYYX L J. Dull Value. Cattle Prices Near , Peak of Cycle. The immediate outlook for cattle. the report said, continued favorable. with prices about at the peak of the cycle. Further reductions in market supplies in 1929 were indicated, but the decrease, the report said, probably would not be as much as that of cat1928. Supplies of tle the first half of 1929 were expected to equal or exceed those in the first half of last year. Supplies of lambs for the market the first half of 1929 will be slightly larger than during last year, the bureau said, and indications were that a larger proportion of western fed lambs would be marketed after March 1 than last year. Market for Horses Continues Down Hill. The market for horses continued to decline, the report said, and was now at the lowest point in forty years. The bureau said that. Judg ing by the number of colts born in 1928; the number of horses would continue to decline. Horse prices were reported to be advancing and the bureau advised that now was an excellent time for farmers to replace old or worn out horses with young ' :.: animals. 15 IX Outstanding Specials for Sport and Afternoon Wear! ' I.J9 Regular Ask Your Dealer or Write aoaoi Dr. BLACK SATIN CREPE No Tree or House Climbing;. INSTALLED IN s OF SALE ADVANCE SILKS! NEW SPRING BEAUTIFUL The WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 department of agriculture s report on the agricultural situation on February l. issued today, said the 1929 market supply of hpgs would be considerably smaller than that of 1928. Hog prices during 1929 were expected to average considerably higher than Better Beception, Quieter, Reduces Static. v. f: .... AVE ONDAY KARLEN RADIO GROUND AND EARTH ANTENNA ! 8:30 to 1:30 M SOMETHING NEW Great Northern beans had increased steadily until it was $8.50 a hundred as January 15 and declared that the adsociatlon had stood by every, vance made during the season, never cutting prices as reported. C. P. Bowles, treasurer of the Southern Idaho Wholesale Grocery company, substantiated this by saying that the biggest competitor of the Southern Idaho Bean Growers association told him in Chicago last week that this association had led every advance made in bean prices during the season and that it dominates the market on the product. 98 R1EN Ihc -- PIKING Federal Report Sees Decrease in Number of Cattle and H6jr,s. . c. 1 honest DUE TO SOAR 1928. lodges of Jerome, Minidoka and Cassia counties convened here this week in the fourth annual convention of the district. Impassable roads kept the attendance down. Outside visitors were Presley F. Home, Caldwell grand secretary, and T. F. Lloyd. Twin Falls, grand conductor. Prominent Rebekahs present were Mrs. Bertha Belmont, Hazleton. president of the assembly; Mrs. Frances C reason, Boise, and Mrs. Effle Watklns. A dinner was given for the grand officers and a joint session of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs was held on Tuesday evening, presided over by George Sc holer, Junior past grand. Frank Toner and J. S. Robinson were Jewels. presented with Special to The Tribune. KEITH (Id 1 FRENCH, SPANISH. AND SCANDINAVIAN SPOKEN Same Management & Location for Over 25 Tears li i. i NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS Show me a successful (tore, business or profeuiosal man, show yon too reason for success. They have won, and deserved to win, PUBLIC CONFIDENCE. 2 Modes showing the Parisian nctvv.-.LaeeGeorgette and.Chif-- ; fori Combinations . . . Flat Crepes, 1 pry If V' sol 15 - . . ii -- -, Canton Crepes, Ensembles . . . with ' Jackets finger tip and full length Coats . . ... j' RE newest Spring whisper mod . . . of the semi-dreBroadcloths . . . English' prints .'. i flare Skirts . . . also OUT BIZE DRESSES . . . a fascinating selection for alt types . . , Specially priced M. f! PEOPLE ANNUALLY 50,000 VISIT UNION DENTISTS a n Think of that? Nearly two hundred people a day, on an avenge, pick this office out of the hundred or more office In the city, and It la common to tern fifty people at one time in our chairs and reception rooms. WHY DO THEY DO IT? vv u Km a Ii -- PAINLESS EXTRACTION fully handled under unitary, cleanly conditions kindly Dentists, " P" AND He PER TOOTH SPECIALISTS ADMINISTER CAS IN THIS OFFICE. t 20c 1 NEW SMOCKS Regularly J 45. .'. 198 r,,-a- M Only E(i to tic CHILDREN'S 1.98 DAY mST TO LAY! FIRST TO PAY1 Baby Chicks Hatched Now and at Present Advertised in The Tribune Will Be Heavy Layers yKalLandWhenEricea-Ar1 Gold Crown and Bridge Work 1922 1928 UTAH EXPORTED 4504 CASES OF EGGS UTAH EXPORTED 4M,00e CASES OF EGGS (S3 TIMES AS MANY!) Examination Free Sen lea Modern Stcrtlliiat Equipment UHIOJT DE5TAL CO, 212 MAIN BT. No. 41 Poultry and Baby Chicks or Cempieta ' THE TRIBUNE WANT ADS S V Infants' Esmond Baby Knit Sets Blankets Begin A'p - AURORAL. e . High! Select 100 Or 1000 Now! Utah Poultry Industry Growing! Trubyto Teeta more nearly conform In color, shape, finish and texture to your natural teeth; look setter sad wear better. That's why wo awe thmn. at . 264 . Genuine Trubyte Teeth 22-Har- J ,. Union .Vulcanite Plates 20th Century Teeth ............. $7 , "1 Beife-Ta- n "An F.( in the Fall Is Worth Two In the , Sprint" November Effs Brinf toe to Joe Dozen. .1 i March WHEN OTHER WORK IS ORDERED .$10 . . ce pastel and street shades .' . . or another stylo In . with ct; ratal glow . petal bottoms . , . Illustrated. J V FEBRUARY CHICKS FREEEXTRACTION , . .. I atCOC EXTRACTIONS UNDER OAS $2 to $4 TEUBYTE TEETH (Best Made) Rose-Bei- ; SPECIAL '. " I Yet. to tome extent, because our prices are lowest for the quality of material and workmanship used; BUT THE BIG REASON IS THE SQUARE DEAL UNION PATIENTS GET THE SATISFACTION THAT HAS CHARACTERIZED UNION DENTISTRY FOR 2d YEAR8. : Our steady growth, year after year is proof that we hare been giving Price? . All extractions by experienced, Rose, , o t , ell made , full cut tailored dress slips . . models . . .. with double hemstitched top . . In 198 j i satisfaction. People demand a Square Deal you cant get away from It, and you cant set away with anything else. ... in New Prints . . . Stripes Nary, Lucerne Blue, Nutrecn, if II I 2 two-Inc- Home Decoration JiosM-.-J- Dainty pink and blue trtra BE Aurora Cone Painting department offers new and Interesting suggestion In redecorating the home for Bummer with the i Spring and y lacquer, and Crackle Laos, for all kinds of woodwork, glassware, etc. Numerous Ideas ta all designs of pillows, runners, veil plaques. . buffet sets. ete.. for the fabiic work. Classes dally. Free ' -- ntfZZATOrr tvookj- - 4 sateen. h . SPECIAL Kleinert's Eabberized Stockinette Crib Sheet Ousranteed Binders Rose t waanaoie. rrui , J Flannelette Oowns 1 FlanoeletU Wrappers 40-PIE. 12 1 ... waterproof neso. A NgW boneless Towel Dieoera HsyJ Made Drewi 1 1 and ..lines that afford Just the right amount of control, yrt allow essential aw Hand Made Petticoat Xalt Bacoue 1 Rlankets. 2 2 Drew , J0it Knit Bootme I Ripoletu Cnb Spread Conetto by De Beeotao . . . Pat-- " terned akmc entirely new LAYETTE, 18.00 1 Ftannelettf Petttcoata S Wash Cloths 1 Popnlar Garments 50 500 and 198 W 198 ..198 Shirts One of the Season's Host shades, Spring broadcloths and dimities; and button dainty ruffle trimming. - Stses I nios..-- and 2 yrs. Lovely Dainty trimmings and Unions in pink and S MYLL . Padded Jackets S IU - Infants' Hand- TiirsEedb"mpersfcr QQ ? Infants' Imported blue . Bootees; trasttng trim Infants Hand-Kni- t Sacques n 'Ol and Soft and warm; fresh, clear colors; fluffy, downy nap. New patterns. Ideal MxSO else. Bound all around with jUMscaiy 2 198 Consisting , of Sweater, . and freedom of moTCment. Iok over our line of De Beioise foundation garments . . . wt bare a wide ns selection of step-in- s, and girdles .that glorify your figure . . -. rn m year pemrnr.- tht |