Show THE 10 SALT LAKE TRIBUNE- - WEDNESDAY' MORNING 7 (dealings with Canadian tradera’and he was able to speak broken English Uncle Tim told him the story of what had happened and the Es'-Jklmo retold it to the rest AH lisRoberta "Is there anything funny tened with keen interest In' a short about us?" and the girl space the man the-ho“Maybe so" replied Uncle Tim were invited io' partake of a meal “but don’t let it worry you Eskimos Strange as the meal was— it consisted are fond of laughing I believe they almost entirely of seal meat— they in were so hungry that it seemed to them laugh more than any other people the world” to be the finest feast they had ever When the Eskimo brought his kayak tasted to the beach he called outs greeting (To Be Continued) He got out of the boat and used words Day by Day With Uncle Ray ' Adventure of Northland ' ’' XXIII—HELP FROM ESKIMOS ' Of the thoughts and emotions which V filled the three castaways when they saw the Eskimo propelling his kayak toward them with a double-bladepaddle ‘a volume might be written rv Here was the first human being to come within their sight since the be- which seemed to form a question The Tomorrow —The Rescue ginning of their mishaps Use this coupon to Join Eskimos of eastern Greenland have with n contact not been-isteady Ray Scrapbook club! do not un- t d the Uncle whites and some of them derstand any words of English Uncle To Uncle Ray and Tim knew a few Eskimo words with the help of signs he managed to converse a little with the visitor said the young scien“Igdlu-ga- " tist pointing to the boat near the campfire The expression meant “my hut” and when the Eskimo looked at the boat which had been called a hut he broke into a laugh “Igdlorse" said Uncle Tim a few moments later meaning “your hut” and this also brought a laugh from the man but at length he was made to understand that the whites wanted to visit the Eskimo camp which they suposed might be near by The Eskimo made signs as if to say that Uncle Tim and his comrades should tfalk northward along the shore following the kayak which he would paddle With hearts much less heavy they tramped northward and in an hour they reached an Eskimo camp containing a dozen persons four of whom were women One of the men had had good-nature- ' JL t $ i It seemed is them te be the finest feast they had ever tasted f When tha man was almost at the shore he looked at them carefully but he did not seem afraid On the contrary he broke into a loud laugh - "What’s he laughing about?" asked Care of The Salt Lake Tribune Salt Lake City Utah Dear Uncle Ray: I enclose a stamped envelope carefully addressed to myself Please send me a membership certificate and a leaflet telling how to make a Corner scrapbook Name Street I tersection in moved by an St Louis expert had to be No I Tall v JL No 2 Can SUPERB— S: flk ww 19c 10c BRICK PIMENTO and AMERICAN 4 LUGCSC - 1 New Potatoes i No 1 8 48-l- Bagv b Drifted Snow— b Bag PICKLES Rose Dale Cut Sweets QUART JAR v 2 48-L- b New Cabbage lbs AC C MM -- TALL CANS EACH 5c MAYONNAISE Best Foods— PINT JAB tfheaties 24c for Breakfast ' PKG - 10c jb V Utah' Sfteet and Tender ' UTAH BEET W4P0UND BAG SUGAR SI 35 25-L- b a- - v-- ' NEW ITEMS ON OUR PRODUCE STAND! Bartlett Pears— Peaches— Plums— Apples— Cauliflower—Celery—Honeydews v v FORK and TOMATOES 5c 3c BEANS A Can JLUC NO 1 CAN afe SPARE RIBS Vp 4 lb 29c MEL’O Large No Can Va t Strictly Fresh t e lb 6c Loin Pork Chops 2 lbs 25c The Perfect Softener can 9c 8c 19c Fruits and Vegetables Choic APPLES— Red Astrachan CORN— Fancy Golden Bantam TOMATOES— The Best Meat Department lb lb lb lb BEEF SHOULDER STEAK STEAK SIRLOIN AND CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL STEAK ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS at only 15 10 19 6 cans 25c 3 cans 25c 4 cakes 19c MEAT-Li- bby’s 2 cans 23c CORNED PEACHES’ 2 5f 29e BEEF Pkg Graham Crackers 31c VERIBEST CAN MILK— Baby Sego 3 cans lOc 17c KIPPERED SHACKS 4 cans 19c TOILET TISSUE Zee 4 rolls 19c BUTTER TUIIA FLAKES FRESH 2 cans 25c CREAMERY WHIPPING CREAM— Pint 16c lb 20c TREE TEA— Japan i2 lb 25c TOILET SOAP “ST 3 cakes 10c CHEESE CATSUP—Lg 2 Vt can 10c rUU CREAM TOMATOES-- Fim RipaTIb 5e 2 lbs 25c doz 15c Fancy Green CORII COFFEE CUCUMBERS for 10c 5 8 S HEW POTATOES lbs 6 15c Always Freshv Best Foods Mayonnaise pi 24c lb 23c GREEN Beds Carrots Turnips Green WAFERS-P- 5 for 10c kg: PILGRIM COOKIES— Pkg 19c 23c VINEGAR HEINZ 216-o- z Bottles j One a Center Cut I 25c 3 lbs 25c r Buy the Convenient Economical Red White Way & Phone Your Order We Deliver 1X433)0 WiSWirft Grand Central WANTED BUTCHERS R are with in need reorganizing ’ GLICEED LIVEEl OPIGEED MAM 15c ' i compliance butcherg Apply N A 2 lbs 9c Vz lb 10c and at once Once at Grocery Department These Prices Effective MILK la“ WHITE KING 4 for 18c large pkg 23c SODA CRACKERS caddy 27c COFFEE-Maxw- ell House lb 25c TUNA FLAKES can 8c - Salad Time 25c Dressing CfL OLD DUTCH CLEANSER can 6c DEL MAIZ'NIBLETS 7 can 10c 3-- lb a v TOMATO JUICE— Large Can z CORN — Del Maiz can BLACK PEPPER— can LEMON OR VANILLA EXTRACT— BEANS BEETS CARROTS— Can PALMOLIVE BEADS— Package 2-- oz 2-- oz hot Meat Department STEER BEEF STEAKS 15c lb rOEK CHOPS Ib 10£ 2 lbs 15 2 lbs 17 FRESH GROUND BEEF PURE LARD SLICED LIVER FRESH SPARE RIBS BACON SQUARES FRESH SMOKED PICNICS lb 5 lb 7 lb 9 lb 10 Delicatessen Department BUTTER EGGS 19c 19c doz COTTAGE CHEESE lb' Longhorn Cheese Corned Beet Loaf lb Pineapple Baked Ham lb Potato Cole Slaw and Macaroni Salad lb Chicken in Asple 2 for COLLEGE INN Chicken a la King 17 1 19t 39 ' - lb pkg 5c Bologna lb Large Ripe Olives pint Sliced Sweet Pickles 154 15 ' 204 Mushroom Chop Suey 35 15 Mandarin Chow Mein Noodles 25 27 Imported Norwegian Sardines can 10 49 Fruit Department TOMATOES-FIr- m CORN 3-- Ripe rBANTAM°f oz 2 APPLES— Red Astrachazv ORANGES— Sweet Juicy APRICOTS— Extra Fancy 4 lbs 19 lbs 9c doz 15c BEANS—Fresh Picked Wax LETTUCE-Cr- isp Fresh ! CARROTS TURNIPS BEETS large hunches CANTALOUPES ES LEMONS— Fresh Juicy Ve a StieaEs Fancy Baby Beef TV lb 19c 10 E STEAKS lb 2 lbs 19c Rib Boil lb 2 lb 5 6 lbs 25 doz 15 lb 5 2 lbs 35c Steaks ne Veal Patties can L©nna I?©EIIi Every t Sirloin-r- r T-Bo- FLUSH WATERMELONS BANANAS-So- lid Sirloin or Fresh Ground Beef - QUALITY MEAYS lOe lb v Fresh Tomatoes ’pints 25c 2 lbs 15c SANI- - TOILET SOAP—Missioo Dell CLUB 5c TUNA FLAKES AtS- r Bar 5 PALMOLIVE or LIFEBUOY SOAP Onions Radishes PIERCE’S '' oiied rails Cloth Bag $139 Large No 2 Solid “Pack -- White Pure Lard BEEF-Lib- by’s 2-- lb Bag $109 x v Fresh From Bountiful Gardens New CORNED DRI PAK SHRIMPS SEWELL’S WHITE KING A - DO OUR FART FLOUR $129 48-l- 20c lbs Quality Vax Beans ? Prince Albert - pints 25c or Yum experienced Af C4 ’JLaU7 Harvest Bell— to' 5c LARD 2 cans IS 3 pkgs AO tin 10 can 15 SOUP— Campbell’s All Kinds TOBACCO— Bull Durham R& W Mayonnaise We Jumbo Size --oUE- b 2 cans 25c Salmon 916 South Main—Broadway at 4th East Wf 2 for 1 5c Tomatoes New b VIENNA SAUSAGE Utah Fresh Pickled " Free from worms Cantaloupes: - ' b Cheer-U- p tract Mr Andersson however looked deeper Owing to the two notrump bid by North he mentally placed th missing aces In the hand 'of North possibly the knaves of the red as well If this were true then cash the last spade would be to irepare a squeeze against himself so nstead of taking his fourth trick he now led the diamond king removing one line of communication between the closed and open hands Obvi-l- y ousl if North Is to make his con-- :t trac he must win this trick He did and continued with six rounds of clubs upon which Mr Andersson discarded three diamonds" two hearts and his established spade North regardless of the cards he held or discarded could not then make his contract His only reentry to his own hand was the heart ace and after each 1 can 60 lb 20Va 10 lbs 53 48-lbag $129 48-lbag 98 31— FLOUR—Sperry’s Drifted Snow HIGH PATENT FLOUR DEVILED 10c GoldenBantamCorndoz Utah Fresh Dug can b rs 25c SOAP 11 T Fruits and Vegetables Vine Ripe J-l- Ang 2nd Vienna Sausage R & W 3 cans 25c " 3 cans 25c Pineapple WHITE CRYSTAL 5c v EGGS — Strictly Fresh COFFEE— Hills Red Can BUTTER— Solid Pack SUGAR— Fine Beet king-quee- JL PACKAGE - Prices effective in both markets at ones and good Wednesday (We reserve the right to limit quantities) 08 AAKQ987 43 IX -- - 48c Large Can Bottle Caps Potato Chips 5& Tf rnff Corner 9th South and 9th East At the Busy Corner 9th South and 9th- East Busy f 25c Tender Sweet— I-Ialt CUT RATE MARKET 652 17c 9 t Graham Crackers Pabst 076)2 The bidding requires no particular comment and as it required a very brilliant play to defeat the contract ot three notrump that contract can not be said to have been a bad one In view of West's takeput double East opened the spade knave counting on West for strength in the majors and more especially spades A low spade was played from dummy and the knave held the trick East followed with the spade ten and the king was played from dummy West Mr Andersson winning with the ace Mr Andersson now laid down ' the queen ot spades establishing the five as a “thirteener" ' The usual play at this point would have been to cash that trick and then n combinarely on the two tions to account for at least one more-tricand thus the defeat of the con- YUU Pint Jug 25c OanrMvM HERRICK’S (? 105) re our business to know what our public wants— to foresee YOUR food needs —to he of the greatest service to YOU in every way Just glance down this ad See how we’ve hit npon the foods your appetite calls for If what you want isn’t listed here remember our stores are brimful! of good things to eat Come in! Our quality service and prices are sure to TomtoJuic” 104) J - 3 cans 25c Franco Am Spaghetti Corned Beef Is Famous for Selling “Good Goods Cheap” AK72 Syndicate) 'A swarm of bees gathering on light standard at a busy downtown in- 7 Pwk&Bem 5SRIS 9e f 1 A J 5 A— please 1 A 0 State or Province -- till 6 R? (?942 r it'll MCans 5C 53 NORTH STATE STREET Just Inside Eagl Gate 86) 1 25- HORSLEY'S A J 109 Supplying Your Food Needs is Our Business! Fancy Creamery 5 CANS S2KQ87 0 KQ 1094 (Copyright 1933 Publisher? MIUK RED e WHITE A ' 20c Wednesday Specials AA054 2 1933 - Bcarmi City WEDNESDAY BUTTER- CONTRACT BRIDGE A Priceg Effective August Home owners of Pierre S D were through special arrangement Address of water free in minating to the astute player East Mrs CuloertsonTn care of this news- given 6000 gallons de- stamped July for the purpose of helping on his partner’s vulnerable raise ol paper inclosing a and lawns gardens velop his one of clubs is fairly certain that ’ envelope By JOSEPHINE CULBERTSON the opponents has a singleton club "World’s Greatest Player and Teacher” Says Ely Culbertson and knows that If his partner has the club ace this trick can always be time winning this he could not prevent taken He realizes that to defeat the anticipating The good bridge player realizes in- West from taking the last two tricks contract of four spades some tricks must be set up while he still holds stinctively the large part played by The reader will note that had Mr the time factor in the success or de- Andersson won the fourth spade then the acehisof trumps as an entry card or partner still has a possible feat of a contract at the bridge table) regardless of his subsequent play an while diamond stopper His only hope of Squeezes including the Vienna coup absolute squeeze would have been de establishing the setting tricks is in are based entirely upon the time fac- veloped against him hearts and they must be tackled imtor In hands played at a suit conToday’s Question mediately before the opponents can tract the time factor usually dictates setjup possible discards This lead to defensive players that they at once is Algood example of appreciating the cash their tricks in order to avoid the importance of the time factor which discard of losing cards held by the is temporarily in favor of the defense declarer in one hand or the other as long as they make the most of their on established low card tricks opening lead An unusual and brilliant example Tall R & W of defensive play involving the apFREE BRIDGE BOOKLET plication of the time factor to a diffiA of this Super Quality Readers 0872 ?Q74 AKQJS63 newspaper may cult situation came to me recently have a free copy of “Bridge Rules and What do you lead? from Ivar Andersson of Stockholm Answer: The heart four yhe bld- - Etiquette" by Josephine Culbertson Sweden who played the west hand below The other players all well known in Sweden were Messrs J Bengtsson L Westoe and M Wilan-de- r South dealer Both sides vulnerable or If- F D I AUGUST 2 1933 2 lbs 5 each 5 5 for 5 4 lor 19c doz l5c 5 lbs 25 doz 29 3 Lug $109 CHAPMANS IEW ENGLAND BAKERIES Butter Sponge'Cake ODVPT AT f Variety Icing 22 1 dozen Hot Dog RoUs 11 OlLllAL — |