The Ogden standard. [volume], June 25, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 6, Image 6

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH. WEDNESDAY, JUNE Z5. VJV?.
5 -v -rni
lj LAST TIMES TODAY
MITCHELL LEWIS I
I "JACQUES OF THE SILVER
NORTH"
Also Scenic Muff and Jeff
f TOMORROW M ABLE NORMAND in
j SUNDAY "SAHARA" DON'T MISS IT
THE OGDEN
"REFRESHINGLY COOL"
,
for Subscription snd Advertlsino
( Oepar-tjncnts, Call Prions No. aft.
RANDOM
I REFERENCES
Assortment finest geraniums, fl
bloom- practically half price. Dumke
Floral. 4173
Two mysterious cases of night provU
jng and apparently attempted incen
diarism at midnight last night caused
hurried calls for the Ogden police. The
two calU came wlihin a half hour of
each other. It as discovered by the
police at the first call, that tho inf
lation of telephone wires leading to
Mrs. Rosa Kohn's home, 803 Twenty
fifth street, had been cut and were
burning. Shortly after a call was r
eelved. from the Ileber Scowcroft
Lome, whore it was found that paper
had been piled alongside of the house
I and been set on lire
Cherries for Sale. 537 13th street.
Phone 2188-J. 4678
Men Wanted A large demand for
laborers exists at present in Ogden,
according to a statement made by
officials at the federal employment
service In the basement of the Reed
Hotel building. There are many va
cant Jobs, ranging from clerks and
salesmen to men and womf-n cooks
"Fishing tackle that's fit for fish
ing." Thai ia the kind we sell. Geo.
A. Lowe Co.
Children's Home Society A L. Bur
ion of the Utah Children's Home so
lety is in Ogden urgin? support to
i he organization and while here will
explain details of tbj organization
methods. The Utah Children s Home
society haa followed the plan of plac
ing children in the homes of people
-within the state. Betwef-n August,
1918 and May 1 1919, homfs were
found for 23 children in 10 counties in
HI homes by this organization.
Tackle fishing with our fishing tac
kle is the advice of Mr. Fisher at tho
Geo. A. Lowe Co. fishing tackle de
partment. He will sell you the tacKle
and the license to use it.
Success of Chautauqua That Opden
liberally patronized the Chautau'iu i
during the session hHd last week M
shown yesterday when Secretary E V.
Phillips of the guarantor's QOIQiniMe
made his report on the season ticket
sales. The report showed tlm 898
persons had season ticketf, 09 for stu
dents, and 158 for children. This did
not include the single admission tick
ets, which were sold on the grounds.
Clean rags wanted -t the Stsndarc1
office.
Wanted First class stenographer,
no beginners need apply. Good pav to
right party. See Miss Duffin, Binford
Kimball Motor company, U604 Wash
Ave. 4G81
1 "Tee, sir, I landed that $ pound
trout with Geo. A. Lowe Co. fishing
tackle last year so I have bought this
year's supply from that old roliublj
tttore."
A big oil deal in the Salt Lake dis
trict of Wyoming has just been closed
I by the Eccles interests of Ogdpn, ac
i1 eording to word received from Casper,
Wyo. The dispatch Maic.s thru ilv
deal involved the handing pver of a
check for 52,275,000.
j Ogdfn Welding & Repair Co., 2274
Waahlugton. Phone 993-J. Key fitting,
, Cattle Held Cattle receipts hr.ve'.
fallen off at the local livestock y&-os !
j aince the market lowered in the e?st.
j Hogs are still in good demand, how
ever, and are absorbed in the local !e
raand. It is expected that the hay
cattle shipments will be resumed in a
lew days.
Clean raps wanted at The Standard
office.
Dies on Coast Stark Breeden, nine-
year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Ro-jco j
, Breeden, formerly of Ogden and Salt
f I-ake City, died at the family homo in
I Los Angeles, June 18, following un
operation for liver trouble. The father
is the son of the late Judge Breeden
and also a nephew of Mrs. Hurst of the
llrm of Paine & Hurst
Old papers for sale. Ogden Stand,
aro.
j land Stand A band stand is being
I erected by Ogden City in tho south
west corner of the city hall square.
tea Pore distilled artificial only. M.
!:, L. Jones Coal Jt lee Co. Phone 160
2069
Lecture Attorney B. N. Matthews
will lecture and demonstrate "Intui
j! tional and Applied Psychology," Thurs
I day evenings at the county court house
at 8- under the auspices of Ogdu's
1 Psychological Institute.
I Cherrl for 8Ie- We deliver.
Phone 3294-R. 4536
H Guilty Byron Brown, arrested lart
night for being intoxicated, appealed
, in the city court this morning and
pleaded guilty to the charge. He wis
H
sentenced to pay a fine of $50 or serve
50 davs in the city jail.
WE do custom milling of all kinds of
fiour and feed. West Ogden Milling
und Elevator Co. 3608
QUICK messenger tervlc-e. Phone o02
2900
G. W. Tripp, 320 25th street "The
photographer In your town." Estab
lished 1903 Reliable.
Cherry' pickers wanted in city lim
its. Phone 1862. John Farr ' A'u'j
Small Blaze A pile of lumber at tho
State road supply house, in the rear
of ihe State School for the Deaf and
Blind, ignited by grass fire, necessitat
ed the calling of the city firo depart
ment last night about 10 o'clock. The
flames were checked before they had
gained headway. The damage was
slight.
Fence on Fire-The fire department
was called shortly before noon today
to extinguish a fence fire at the rear
of the Ogden Packing plant. About
3D feet of the fence was destroyed.
Second Lieutenant Y ord has been
received by friends of Leslie J. Mann
of this city, who is now serving with
the Thirty-first railroad engineers,
that he has been commissioned a sec-
ond lieutenant. The information re
ceived also states that he expects
his re!eae from military serv
ice in about two months.
No Accidents According to reports
received in this city by railroad offi
cials, there has been no accident on
the railroads within the past three
Idtyi or the first three days of "No
.Accident Week."
i
Pottery Discovered Andrew A.
Kerr of the University of Utah, has I
I left Ogden for Nephi to investigate
the finding of ancient pottery and!
j utensils by a farmer of the district
I who was plowing. Mr. Kerr will ex
amlne the pottery with a view of de
termining the nature of the relics,
which will probably he turned over to
the University of Utah. Mr. Kerr will
leave Salt Lake, July 1, for the pur
pose of piloting an expedition from
the university through the little Qion
canyon.
Marriage License William A Hick
enlooper, Salt Lake, and formerly a
resident ot Ogden and Clara E
M lmrlesworth, of Ogden. were granted
marriage licen.'-r thil afternoon. Th
jcouple will be niarried this evening at
the home of the bride's parents. They i
'will make their future home in Salt
Lake.
Divorce Judge A. E. Pratt has j
granted Ezra H. Hayes a decree of
I divorce from Detta Doris Hayes up
on the grounds of cruelty. The de
I fendant was granted the custody of
Mm two children and ?40 per month
1 alimon;. . The couple were married
! in Walla Walla, April 15, 1906.
nn
Is Charged With
Passing Worthless
Check on Bank
.The preliminary hearing in the rr.se
of the state against Harry Mitchell
charged with passing checks without
sufficient funds in the bank, was com
menced this morning in the city court.
According to the testimony intro
duced by the r.tate, Mitchell gave as
payment on an overcoat to B. Cohen,
a clothing merchant, a cheek tor
22 B0 without funds to cover. The
check wau signed by Harry Parker
and was on the Security State bank.
Samuel G. Dye, assistant cashier of the
bank, testified that there was no such
depositor in his bank
The case was continued by Judge
Roberts until this afternoon to allow
the defense to produce evidence
oo
Conference of
Hollanders of
L. D. S. Church
The annual conference of the Hol
landers of Weber, North Weber and
Ogden stakes will be held next Sun
day in the Ogden tabernacle, under
the direction of the Netherlands rrda
sionary. All the ex-misslonaries of
the L. D. S. church and members are
invited to attend The meeting will bo
held at 10:30 o'clock and 3 p. m.
Some of the general church authori
ties will be present.
TOO LATE . TO CLASSIFY:
WANTED MALE HELP
AGENTS see lu auto owners a day,
make $25 or $60 per day. Write The
Belt. G04 Mclntyro Bldg., Salt Lake.
4698
FOR RENT FURNISHED
4 ROOMS modern. Phone 2228-R.
4690
Read tho Classified Ads.
I Dead the Classified Ada,
m m
LABOR COMMISSIONER
10 VISIT OGDEN
OIK A WEEK
Ocden will h.ive a labor commission
er to take up questions coming umler
his jurisdiction, who will come o thh
city once a week, and Wednesday.
Labor Commissioner William M
Knerr has her n designated the Ocden
representative, Ho was in oden to
day taklnc; up a number of matter.
Ho wns unnblo to get a hearing on
the discharging of the four firemen
of the city department, but slates that
this ense will be taken up next week
Tlir city commissioners h.ive nrrani
ed a room in which Mr Kearn v ill
maintain his headquarters Those who
have complaints will be able to got
hearings on Wednesdays at the city
hall.
He will adjudicate matters concern
ing wages uncollected or unpaid, IrVooi
disputes and violations of the laror
I laws.
It is still hoped that a resident com
missioner for Ogden will be named by
the governor and the board, but li
the present the onee-.i-veelc visit will
be the plan. This, however, is regard
ed by the labor leaders us a gain,
though not all they had asked for.
As there are three commissioners in
Salt Lake City, It was believed that
at least one should be stationed in thlfl
city.
oo
iDRUGGISTS 10 OPEI
THEIR CONVENTION
TOMORROW
The opening session of the state
j convention of the Druggists of Utah
will In held tomorrow morninp at the
Hermitage hotel In Ogden canyon.
I Druggists from all parts of the state
I are arriving in the city.
Among the important lubje ts to be
discussed will be the Bvils of Para
Igoric," and the recent action of the
state legislature in regard to pat.m
I medicines.
An interesting program for the en
tertainment of the visiting drupqists
is being arranged. After the meeting
'tomorrow afternoon, the delegates will
be taken for a trip through Ogden can
yon, shown the source of the city v. at
er supply, and will be given a real
I trout dinner at the Hermitage hotel.
Friday afternoon they will be taken
on a camping trip on one of the fork!
of Ogden river. An equal!;. Interest
ing program is being prepared for il..
wives of the delegate.-
Letter Is From
the Scorpion at
Constantinople
A letter mailed in Constantinople,
Turkey. May 23, reached Ogden todav.
It made the voyage from t h I s ?
.srorplon," the ship that was Interned
in Constantinople lor the period of the
war. to New York on board one of the
American battleships which has been
in Turkish waters with the Allied fleet.
The writer is ICarle I . Williamson,
chief petty officer of the "Scorpion"
and who was with the ship through all
the time of internment by the Turkish
government
Williamson says that "We still have
about a year's mail '.Somewhere in
France' or elsewhere."
Referring to the marriage of the sea
men of the Scorpion with the maidens
of Constantinople, the writer sas:
"As far the Turkish maiden.-. I didn't
draw one. though some of them are
pretty fair lookers. Our boys continue
the matrimony business four or five
of the new crew are alrendy lashed
to the mast and I presume that the
game will continue. There is one
slight mar in the story of the home
papers and thai Is or the nationality
all the girls were Greek or something
else, not Turkish. Turkish girls may
marrv none but Mohammedans.
"Every mother's son of us had the
flu here last year but we all pulled
through. One man from here went
home and found the whole family ex
cept one young sister had died from
this affliction during the time we were
'detained' here.
"It is thought this ship will ro to
Alexandria, Malta or some other port
for repairs and I suspect we will do
quite a little steaming afterwards
about this part of the world It Is just
'Come day, go day, God send pay daw' "
oo
MYSTERIOUS FIRES
OCCUR DURING
THE MIGHT
The local police are deeply con
cerned over two mysterious cases of
j night prowling and apparently at
tempted Incendiarism near midnight
, last night
The first report -was received from I
the home of Mrs. Rosa Kohn, 803
Twenty-fifth street, and upon investi
gation by the police it was discovered
that the Insulation of telephone wires
were being burned. The second re
port came a few minutes later from
the Heber Scowcroft home, at 795
Twenty fourth street, where it was
found by the police that some paper
beside the house had been set on fin
The fire department was not called in
either case, the fires being easily ex
tinguished. While the first call proved a puzzle
for tho police, who considered that a
burglar might have been preparing to
enter the Kohn home, the officers be
lieve that the second call solved the
mystery aH to both. Sergeant Jensen,
who conducted the investigation in
ps
Attendants Indulge in
Scathing Criticism of
Assembly.
NEWS A SHOCK
Realize Wilhelm Is Ex
iled Forever From
His Country.
A.MERONGEN, Tuesday, June 21.
(By the Associated 1're.ss) News of
Germany's decision to accept tho peace
terms, Including the clauso providing
for ihe delivery of (he former Ger
in. in emperor to the allies, reached the
castle late yesterday evening. Exact
ly how the former emperor was af
feeted by the tidings cannot be ascer
lalned hut the attitude of members of
his party gives rise to the belief that
i he news was a considerable shock.
Winn the Associated Press corres
pondent talkiil with attendants they
il', i.i re, ',, , ' . , ., - .1 lre.nl known
at the castli They made the most
Bcathing criticisms of the German na
tional assembly for its action. Evi
dently they hail held to the hope that
some way would be found for the for
mer emperor to return to Germany
Now. however, it apparently is realiz
ed thai lie In exiled forever trom his
eountry.
The former monarch resumed his
eustomary log sawing at the usual
hour.
oo
ROBBER PROVES TO BE
FROM II REEORM
SCROOL
Following a confession of Albert
.Shea, the youih arrested last week for
attempting to rob the safe at the God
dar pickle factory, that his name is
John Zebouski and his home is in
South Boston, the local police made
inquiry by telegraph and received in
formation last evening that he was
pgroled from the Suffolk School for
I Coys last August.
E. O'Mara, parole officer at Boston,
has asked that the boy be held, stating
that a letter will follow concerning
what disposition to make of tho case.
The boy haa been practically ident
ified by .Mrs J ,M Drowning as the one
(who entered her home last week. Jle
Is also alleged to have entered the
establishments of tho Miles L. Jones
Coal company, the Frank Moore Coal
company, Mutual Creamery company,
Rawson Brothers' Coal company, the
Ogden Furniture & Carpet company
land the Coddard pickle factory,
j He Is wanted in Salt Lake for
j burglary
nn
BASEBALL
The Mountain Brand baseball team
of the Ogden Packing and Provision
eompany will go to Garland next Sat
urday to play a return game with the
Garland boys. The local team defeat
ed them last Saturday
oo
FIRE DESTROYS FEED
ON ANTELOPE ISLAND
SALT LAKE, June 25 The gTaas
1 fire on Antelope island, started Sat
urday afternoon presumably by a cig
laret, has been raging fiercely for two
days and practically all of tho good
' grazing fields and pastures have been
swept clear, according to the state
ment made last night by Blair Rich
ardson, who witnessed tho conflagra
tion. J. E. Dooly, owner of the is
land, who has been pasturing about
1500 head of cattle there, has found
it necessary to transfer them to the
mainland for shipment to eastern stock
yards.
The wind scattered the fire in every
direction and it was with difficulty
that the ranch houses were saved from
destruction, according to reports com
ing from the island. Fifteen thousand
acres were burned over, with only
3000 acres left for grazing purposes.
I W---, .-, .rta..
each instance, said that he believed
that the fires were started by a de
mented youth who was seen in the
neighborhood of the Scowcroft home
shortly before the fire was noticed.
Miss Grace Matthews was awakened
about 11:40 o'clock by the sudden
flash of light on the Kotin residence,
which adjoins the Matthews' home. In
formation was immediately telephoned
to the police. Investigation showed
that the Insulation of the telephone
wires had been burned, short-circuiting
them, so that the telephone was
useless. Brush and dry grass had been
used In making the fire.
While the police were searching the
neighborhood for some trace of the
culprit, another call was received
from the Scowcroft home Investiga
tion there showed that the fire had
been started back of a rose bush trel
lis along the wall of the residence
PRESIDENT INVITED TD STOP I
IN OGDEN ON HIS TOUR IN
SUPPORT OF HIS COVENANT I
Thai I'tah may still be included in,
the itinerary ot Presidenl Woodrow
, Wilson when he makes his swing
around the circle to speak in behalf
I of the league of nations, after his re
turn to the United States, was indi
cated in replies to telegrams sent by
Mayor T S Browning and the Mer
chants of Ogden recently, and which
replies were read this morning at the
meeting of the board of commission
ers. The mayor and the Merchants of
I Ogden sent telegrams to ihe president
'through Secretary Tumulty, inviting
I him to make Ogden one of the stop
ping points. Almo.si Identical mes
sages were sent to Congressman Wei
ling and Senator Smoot asking their
support.
The replies, which were from Sec
retary Tumult y and 'ongres.-im.m Wel
ling, states that the president's itiner-
ary had not been made up, but more
than likely a stop will be made 'In
I Utah, but whether In ( )gden or Salt
jl,ake was not made known.
Following Is the text of the message:-
sent .
"Press dlspatehes state President
Wilson will pass through Ogden, (Jtabi
in tour of country, but will not stop
in Utah citizens of this state greatly
desire to see and hear their president,
v, horn they have steadfastly sustained
during ihe war period. Respectfully
urge that itinerary Include address by
President Wilson In Ogden. Phase
wire earliest possible dale if this ran
be done, so that arrangements can be
made for big demonstration.
(Signed)
"T S BROWNING. Mayor.
"MERCHANTS OF OGDEN.
"John S. Lewis, President."
nn
SCOTCR ARE HOLDING
Ail OUTING AT
LAGOON
The SCOtfl ate holding their annual
outing at Lagoon this afternoon and
evening Residents of this state of
Scottish descent are gathering at the
summer resort n pay homage and ro
jspect. to their native land
A large party of the Joy makers lefi
Ogden this aft moon at 1:30 o'clock
,on a special train.
To advertise the affair, a real Scot
tish band with their bagpipes, kllr
and banners, formed in front of the
city hall, marched along Washington
avenue to Twenty-fourth street, to the
Bamberger depot
An excellent program, Scotch to the
hilt, has been arranged for and every'
one who attends is assured a good j
time.
oo
GROCERS TO 1IVE
AT 3 O'CLOCK FROM
SALT LAKE
About two hundred delegates to the
Grocers' convention at Salt Lake City,
i will arrive in Ogden at 3:30 o'clock
jthis afternoon and proceed to the Her-1
imltago in Ogden canyon for chicken
and trout dinner, as the guests of the
Ogden grocers.
The delegates were due to leave
Salt Lake at 1 o'clock, but there was
delay in the securing of the equipment
for the large party. The special did
not leave Salt Lake until 2 o'clock.
Immediately upon the arrival here
special street cars were to be provid
ed and the visitors taken to the Her
mitage, where the banquet is to be
served. The evening will be spent in
dancing in the grove hall.
The special will return to Salt Lake
late this evening.
oo
Read the Classified Ads.
i
BOYS THIRTEEN BEING1
SEARCHED EOR BY
PARENTS
Mrs S. Roundy. 281 Center street.1
Salt Lake City, has requested the aid
,of the Ogden police in finding her son, I
j Lanin Roundy and his companion, Fred
I Tons, both 13 years old.
i c c ording to the request for aid, thf
I two boys left homo last Saturday for
CentervlIle to work in the orchards. 1
!but, hearing that better wages were
paid in North Ogden, they came here.
Deaths and Funerals
WANGSGARD Funeral services1
I for Jaek ncsgard were held thifl
morning at lu 0 in the home, 556 Scc
jond street, Bishop Moroni Chugg pre
siding Bishop Chugg and E A. Lar
kin were the speakers. Miss Lizzie
Norseth sang "Sweet Little Rosebud"'
and "Beautiful Isle" Interment, Og-j
dent City cemetery.
oo
Wild West Is
Subject at Meeting
of Rotarians
The possibilities of a wild west show
In Ogden, similar to the one held at
the Rotary convention in Salt Lake,
was discussed at the weekly luncheon
of the Rotary club toda at the Weber
club.
While the subject was thoroughly
discussed, no definite action was
laken.
Short talks were given hy Mr Logic I
from Scotland, Fred Searff of Chicago
and W. L. Crawford of Louisville.
A very favorable report on the con
vention in Salt Lake was given.
oo
WEST OGDEN.
A survey of the population of West
Ogden and the factory Industry now in
operation and under prospect, with re
spect to both rush and slack periods,
is being made to gain an idea of the
effect that would be had by the build
ing of a street car line to the Wilson
Lane district over the Twenty-first
street route
The Merchants of Ogden have de
cided that the Twenty fourth street
route to the wt Ogden and Wilson
Lane districts is not practicable, owing
to the fact that, the viaduct is r.ot
strong enough to support a street rail
way line. The Twenty-first street
route is considered the net best Fig
ures compiled by the merchants show
that even in slack time at the various
plants, there are about 4000 people
either living or employed in the two
districts.
According to the general plan the
railway line could be so built as to
serve the American Can company,
Goddard Packing company. Van AJen
Canning corporation. George A. Lowe
warehouse, Everfresh Food company,
Utah Power and Light company gas
plant, and other industries in the north
west part of the city, turning south
to the Ogden Packing and Provision
plant, the Union stockyards and other
eoncerns on Twenty-fourth street and
Wilson Lane and extending west to the
Amalgamated Sugar company and
Hansen Livestock and Feeding com
pany plants.
u
The painters had just finished paint
ing the walls, ceiling and woodwork of
the kitchen, which small Catherine
was inspecting Alter a few moments
her eyes began to pain and water.
"Oh, mother,'' she cried, "do the
men put onions in their paint, (hat
makes your eyes hurt?"
rvr
Read the Classified Ads.
Read the Classified Ads.
If there Is one thing more refreshing than a summer breeze it'a
a criip organdie frill Paris decrees that the really amart woman
Bhall indulge heavily in crlspiness especially In ruffles! n
Aa a beginning perauade your modiate or your awn clever
lingers -to create one of tnese prize confections the first a delicate
JEngliah -print In black and yellow oo a white ground, fashioned jj
dlvertlngly like an apron, and stitched about with black and yellow
wool! Behold the perky organdie guimpe with its woolly edge! And. rg
ot couree. never neglect the mere frothy frill of dawn pink organdie,
ruffled is cascades and touched up with black satin Tlbbons,
Efficient Public Service j ,
ff1 Tj
; Complete Electric Service , iL
what a marvelous pic-
ture of household ease fi
and convenience the words
;r4 hold of washing, ironing,
cleaning, sewing, cooking. 'r
done quickly, smoothly,
;-. :1 without flurry, worry or
upheaval.
, I Iflyingl
I AN f j j ingti
I ELECTRIC I j Wat!
RANGE I Exte
Saves Time and S and
Labor N'S
Si jg
itfed to
Just a ,iiffy to prepare the - Urpwltl
H food, then onto the electric B ! proxl
Hp rano, a turn of the switch H ':: a!s0
and you are free for iffnso
your other household tasks k I Pitsldent
11 free to read and njoy I cm '
L:'; yourself vifh never a j Piers and
thought nl k,eP,ns the
jj fire up or of getting coal p trough
H and wood or watching I 1 Waitis co
iO that somi-thing doesn't Iklocatii
1 boil ov.T and hum. fir'datl
HA, , ,. vsible i
And when dinner is over. rfen on
2gj there are no pots and pans roperty,
H to scour free of sooty B in e:
- frrimo. Tho range is clean Mt.e
i itself and keeps the kiteh- -: Sigatoi
t en and utensils clean j ptpared
abnltted
lhousands 01 ti,:,
Housewives
I k p
fes In the intermountain west S
H are enjoying the cool, Hi
fli clean convenience of elec- g
H trie ranges with surpris- pp i
HI ing economy of operation. H
" .Many of these housi wives g j
; v are paying for thoir ranges I
on ojir easy pavmenl plan " V
' Let us M. VOl ahout it "7
I Lamps in Four i -(
Varieties
You'll like the beautiful H
Miller lamps from their H
q cheery amber shades jH
down to their beautifully
turned pedestals. The jg A
p handsome appearance of p Y
fi a Miller lamp adds di.s- j i
tinction to any home, Vn
! while the moderate cost H 1 V
p enables any home to have H ft
t; one. (Jn" stork is now ' I , !
P complete, ; j
I For a Gift 1 1
"We have a little combina
tion disk stove and chaf- H 1
fing dish that is as dc )
light fully useful as it is gf I
decorative. A girl grad- f
uate would lovo one for
her fudge partus and 1
bride would appreciate g
I its cozy convenience. 1
Utah Power I I j
& Light I 1 1
Co. Ill
"Efficient Public Service S ( I
I Eccles Bldg. Phones 655-656 fjfl ' I