The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 12

a THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1930. 3436 Washington Avenue OGDEN Land VICINITY 2436 Washington Avenue NEWS BUREAU CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Phone 117 Home Phone, 65 Office Phone, 117 Home Phone, 3892 Swimmer Killed In Pool Plunge Veteran of War The body of Eddie Watson, 30 who died at a local hospital late Sunday night from injuries recelved while diving at the Utah Hot Springs Saturday inght, was sent by express to his former home at Sterling. night by Lindquist Sons' mortuary. After Watson's death, 1t WAS learned that he was a world war veteran and had been visiting a former buddy, Elmo McBride, at 141 West Twenty-first street, McBride and Watson, who were with the 145th field artillery, were lost together in the Argonne forest, and were in the St. Mihiel campaign.

Watson died as the result of 8 fractured skull and a fracture of a vertebrae contact in the with neck, the caused cement by com- floor of the swimming pool. Church Summer School Enrolls 117 Students OGDEN- -Summer school of the First Baptist church opened for the regular two weeks' Monday morning with an enrollment of 117 students. The training is in worship, Bible stories, games, music and craft work. The school is nonsectarian and pupils from practically every denomination are enrolled. Workers in the various Protestant churches of the city are instructors.

Children from 4 to 14 years of age are eligible to attend. School is in session two and one-half hours in the morning. Ogden Briefs OGDEN- -On recommendation of Acting Chief of Police Robert Burk, the city commission Monday afternoon issued pardons to the following for persons, serving terms in city jail offenses stated: Edwin Kafury and John Crimmins, vagrancy; Lawrence Britt and A. Kershaw, drunkenness. Acting Chief Burk said the men had been acting as trusties, and that they had jobs to go to.

Held for Trial- Charles Light, charged with a statutory offense against a 16-year-old girl, June 4, waived preliminary hearing in the city court Monday morning and WAS held for trial in the Second district court under a bond of $1500. Fined for Bad F. Hodson, who pleaded guilty June 7 to passing bad check for $1 on a gas station, appeared in city court for sentence Monday and was fined $30. Fred Farr, alias Fred Hobson, charged with passing check on May 31, on Merwin Creze, was fined $50. in the city court.

Monday morning. He had previously pleaded guilty to the charge. Contribute $12- Twelve dollars was contributed, to Monday the city by four treasury men in charged with violating the vehicle ordinance. They were W. T.

Jessup, E. P. Dawson, A. R. Murphy and Fred Haas.

Driver's Trial Set. -James Bartholmew, charged with careless and reckless driving, appeared in city court Monday and entered a plea of not guilty. His trial was set for Tuesday. Forfeits Bond. Loraine Newell, charged with the theft of clothing from William H.

Bolden, May 21, forfeited her cash bail of $50 when she failed to appear for trial in city court Monday morning. Highway to fan announcement Monday by Mayor Ora Bundy, contractor, the surfacing of the highway from Death Curve to West Twenty-Fourth street, on the north, and extending from the railroad crossing to Twenty-fourth street, has been completed, and the entire working force started laying concrete Monday morning on the highway south of the crossing. Held for Chambers, 30, of Eden, was arrested Monday morning by Deputy Sheriffs Fred Tout and D. F. Steele on the charge of attempting to seine fish In public waters near Eden.

Chambers 1s expected to appear in city court. Tuesday morning. Theft -U. Kimo, of the Alpine rooms, reported to the police Monday that someone entered his apartment Sunday night and stole wallet containing $30 and a watch and chain. Sent to with disturbing the on June 7, pleaded court Monday and three days in jail.

Field, 30, charged peace by fighting guilty in the city was sentenced to Bicyclist G. Martin, 35, of 836 Canyon road, suffered a severe cut on his right arm early Monday afternoon, when he collided with an automobile while riding a bicycle The automobile was driven by Ivor Hoggan, 3150 Stephens avenue. The collision occurred at Washington avenue and Twenty-third street, according to the police report. PAIN IN YOUR SHOULDER? Use Tysmol for Relief Knife-like Jabs of pain in the ity of the shoulder blade are generally due to neuritis, brought on by exposure to draughts or sudden changes of weather. In some cases there 1s stiffness or soreness in the muscles, making it difficult to raise the arm.

The safest and easiest way to releve such an attack is to apply a small quantity of Tysinol over the affected ares: This soothing, healing preparation is quickly absorbed through the pores and -carried to the throbbing, aching peripheral nerves. The pains usunily stop at once. and in short time the last trace of soreness should disappear. Tysmol 15 absolutely harmless free from dope. Recominended for all of nerve pain.

whether caused by neuritis, neuralgia, sciatica or rheu-Sold- leading druggists. Always on hand at any Salt Lake City drug store, (Adv.) Season's First Peas Canned In Smith Factory at Clearfield First Run Started Two Weeks Earlier Than Last Year; Crop Declared in Better Shape; Plant Undergoes Improvement. CLEARFIELD- The first peas of the season were canned Friday at the Smith Canning factory at Clearfield, according to Albert T. Smith, manager and owner of the plant. This was two weeks earlier than their first run last year.

Mr. Smith says the pea crop is much better than last year becatise of favorable growing conditions, and the peas be of exceptional quality. All six vineries owned by the factory will be in use this year. Many improvements have been made at the Smith Canning factory. A new loading platform of twentyfive by one hundred fourteen feet, practically doubling the size of the original platform, and new bean snippers and graders of the lightest type have been added.

Natural gas has also been installed. The canning program for the season will commence with peas followed by gooseberries, beets, beans, cherries, apricots, peaches, tomatoes and tomato products. The Woods Cross plant at Clearfield, under the management of David W. Duncan, commenced canning peas Monday. Mr.

Duncan also expects an exceptional crop. He states that last year the Woods factories canned approximately 50,000 cases of peas and expect to put out from 75,000 to 100.000 cases. This TALLY ADDS TO BAILEY VICTORY Late Returns Show Plurality of 46,000 Votes for Senate Nominee. RALEIGH, N. June 9 Late returns on North Carolina's primary election of Saturday emphasized today the complete victory of Josiah W.

Bailey and the regular Democratic organization over the apparently scattered remnants of what for 30 years had been the powerful "Simmons machine." Bailey has rolled up a plurality of nearly 64,000 votes over Senator Furnifold M. Simmons. The count tonight, with only about 200 small precincts unreported, was: Bailey, 187.446. Simmons, 123.985. Bailey's plurality, 63,461.

Regular Democratic candidates on down the ticket have won consistently, wherever they had opposition from Simmons forces. There was A general belief that defeat Saturday marked the final retirement of the 76-year-old senator from active political leadership. The results of the Republican primary still were incomplete, but indicated a victory for George Pritchard by a substantial plurality, with George Butler. Irving Tucker and the order named. the Rev.

a Grady Dorsett following in The Republican primary vote was light. may not total 20.000, but Republican leaders insist that the primary vote is in no way a measure of their party's strength. Although the action of Senator Simmons in pledging support to the Democratic ticket reduced Republican chances of victory In November, supporters of Pritchard for senator already are laying their plans for an aggressive campaign. Funeral Planned For Auto Victim Funeral services for Henry Eldred Cleverly, aged 5, who died at Lehi from injuries received in an automobile collision Saturday, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the South Bountiful ward chapel. Bishop Ezra T.

Hatch will officiate. Interment is to be in Bountiful cemetery. The truck, driven by Joe H. Riley, 17, 4904 Bonair street, struck the rear of the sedan driven R. Vawdrey, the child's step then, according to officers.

Riley was arrested. later being released on a bond of $500 pending outcome of the investigation. BUREAU SEEKS BIGGER STAFF Office EXPERTS VIEW HOLSTEIN HERD Association Heads Visit Industrial School at Ogden. inspection of outstanding Holstein herds at state industrial school, the state school for the deaf and blind and the C. 8.

Potter farm at Pleasant View was made Monday by representatives of the American Holstein-Frieslan association. They are making a tour of the west following the national convention at Denver. Included in the party were Ben Davis, Caldwell, Idaho, president of the Idaho state association; E. N. Clark, general field secretary of the national association, and H.

A. Mathesian, northwestern representative. The visitors were conducted on the tour by E. J. Fjeldsted, secretary of the Ogden chamber of commerce; Frank M.

Driggs, superintendent of the school for the deaf and blind; George Taylor, president of the Weber County association, and Homer Beeson, in charge of the state industrial school herd. Opinion Favors Red Cross Gift response to a question from the city commission as to its authority to appropriate $100 for the benefit of the Red Cross, City Attorney Stuart P. Dobbs rendered an opinion to the commission Monday. Mr. Dobbs advised the commission that, if it deemed the appropriation likely to "preserve the health," or "Improve the morals, peace, order, comfort convenience of inhabitants of the city," it could legally make the appropriation, but he referred back to the city attorney with a request that he prepare the draft of the resolution.

New Bishop Chosen For Clinton Ward OGDEN-David A. Johnston was appointed bishop of the Clinton ward, Weber stake, Sunday night, when five years in office. Bishop Child had Bishop John Child vis released, a after been a counselor to Bishop Fred Mitchell for ten years before he was appointed bishop. to Bishop Johnston are Ellis J. Burnett and Charles C.

Parker. A successor to Joseph Barker, who has been ward clerk for will be appointed later. Counselors to Bishop Child, who were also released, were John Draayer and Richard West. The reorganization of the bishopric WAS Fresident. effected George under E.

the Browning direction of Weber stake. RIVER CHIEF RENAMED. Reappointment of E. 8. Borgquist of the staff of the University of Arizona as commissioner on the Ogden river for this season was announced Monday by George M.

Bacon, state engineer. Mr. Borgquist served in the same capacity last year. Weber County Disappointed In Strawberries OGDEN -Strawberries in Weber county this season have been only 30 per cent of a normal crop and the crop is nearly gone, says LeRoy Marsh, district agricultural agent. He says that, due to the cold weather, the berries have been of poor quality and of very littie profit to the growers.

Drum Corps Goes To Malad With Ogden Veterans OGDEN, headed Legionnaires of Herman Baker post, by V. P. Harrop, commander, and the drum corps, will go to Malad, Idaho, Tuesday to participate in the district convention and celebration of the American Legion. Preliminary arrangements for the drum corps' contest were made by Milton D. Boyle, drum major, and Melbourne P.

Douglas, a member of the corps, in a visit to Pocatello Sunday. Drugs corps from Ogden, Idaho Falls, Pocatello and Logan will take part in the contest scheduled for Final rehearsal of the 0g- den corps was held at the regular legion meeting Monday evening. Mrs. J. A.

Howell, national vice president, and Mrs. C. V. K. Saxton, department president for Utah of the American Legion auxiliary, will go to Malad to meet Mrs.

Donald Macrae of Council Bluffs, Iowa, national president of the auxiliary, who will visit Ogden Wednesday. Board Awards Bus Contracts -Weber county board of education announces that contracts for transporting children by, bus to various awarded schools as in follows: the county Fairmount have to Wilson school, W. Edward Bingham; Wilson to Wilson school, extend route, B. Cantlin; Hooper to Weber county, high school at Ogden, William Russell; Kanesville-Taylor, Arthur 8. Bingham, Three bids submitted for the West Warren to West Weber school were not acceptable to the board, and new bids are called for, to be opened on June 21.

Noted Foreign Surgeon Is Visitor in Ogden OGDEN, -Dr. Gunnar Nystrom, professor of surgery at the University of Uppsala at Stockholm, Sweden, and Mrs. Nystrom, were guests in Ogden Monday of Dr. and Mrs. E.

C. Rich and their son, Dr. Clark Rich. They are in Utah to visit the national parks and were very favorably impressed with Ogden canyon and the artesian wells. Dr.

Nystrom twenty-five years ago was the first native of Sweden to study surgery in America. FA GEOL FA SERVICE Exacting Factory Standards of Fageol Service Now Available in Salt Lake City The complete facilities of the Fageol organization are now available in Salt Lake City- you con now deal directly with Fageol representatives. Fageol service- a completely equipped machine shop, a full stock of parts, factory supervision of service- and more important -a thorough understanding ofthe day-to-day needs oftrucks and Safety Coaches operating in the inter-mountain territory. Fageol builds motor trucks and Safety Coaches to meet western conditions. Fageol service will maintain your transportation equipment at the highest degree of operating efficiency.

You will find men at this direct factory branch who will help you solve your transportation problems. HAGEOL TRUCKS AND SAFETY COACHES FAGEOL MOTORS SALES COMPANY (Direct Factory Branch) 939 East 21st South Street J. F. TOOLE, Branch Manager Fageol sales and service from direct factory branches threont the west BIG RESERVOIR AT ECHO DAM NOW HAS 10,000 ACRE-FEET Members of an Ogden party who visited the Echo project. Sunday that the big reservoir now contains 10,000 acrefeet of water and that 2000 additional acre-feet could be accommodated the present season if the government would permit the increase.

However, in view of the fact that the agreement between the government and the Weber River Water Users' association and the contractors only called for a capacity of 000 acre-feet for the present year, the government, it is, said, will not consent to additional water being impounded at this time. The 10,000 -feet will mean much, however, to water users the present season, according to Prestdent A. P. Bigelow of the water users' association. total capacity of the reservoir Is 74,000 acre-feet and it is expected that the work necessary to storing this amount will be undertaken the coming year.

Memorial Address Set For Ogden Lodge 1.0.0.F. OGDEN- -The Rev. John W. Hyslop will deliver the memorial address at a joint memorial service to be held by the Ogden lodge No. 5, I.

0. 0. and Queen City Rebekah lodge No. 4. Tuesday at 8 p.

m. in the Odd Fellows' hall. Musical numbers will be by Miss Iris Leavitt and Miss Rachael Medoway. The committee in charge is composed of Dr. W.

J. Wright, John Heiner, Mrs. Frank Cleve, Miss Bessie Cass. The public is invited to attend. ADVISES ON INSURANCE, the matter of public liability insurance to protect the city against accidents at the Ogden airport, City Attorney Stuart P.

Dobbs has advised the city that the proper officials should be authorized to make inquiry into the cost of the public liability insurance for the protection of the city and that insurance in a fair amount be carried by the municipality. Ogden Society OGDEN- J. Henry F. Wallace Volker, Mrs. A.

Petty and Mrs. Budge entertained at a large bridge luncheon Monday at the Ogden Golf and Country club. Pink peonies and blue delphinium were used about the rooms, with a single peony on each of small tables, at which luncheon was served. The place cards were in pink flower designs. Covers were laid for ninety-six.

Mrs. A. E. Wilfong entertained at. bridge luncheon at the Green Gables tea room Monday.

Roses and purple iris were used about the rooms. Roses formed centerpieces for small tables. The guests included Mrs. George Knauss, Mrs. Lee D.

Turner, Mrs. Clair Boyle, Mrs. Lee Lowenstein, Mrs. Ora Bundy, Mrs. George Huss, Mrs.

Trace Turner, Mrs. Jesse Moore, Mrs. Fred E. Williams, Mrs. Fred Vogel, Mrs.

Vern Ekins, Mrs. L. J. Holther, Mrs. Leland O.

Read, Mrs. Mark Hansen and Mrs. R. L. Harlin.

Mrs. J. H. Peckenpaugh will entertain at a bridge dinner at the Green Gables tea room Wednesday evening, in honor of Mrs. Ada Griswold, who will leave soon for a trip to Europe.

Holy Cross Alumnae of the Sacred Heart academy entertained at a silver tea Sunday from 4 until 7 p. In honor of the graduating class. A crystal basket of roses and honeysuckle formed a centerpiece for the tea table, and the same flowers were used about the rooms. A program included vocal solos by Miss Esther Miller, piano selections by Miss Ruth McBride and Miss June Emley, and a reading by Miss Marcella Heinen. About 50 were in attendance.

The committee in charge of arrangements was composed of the alumnae cers, including Miss Ruth McBride, Miss Minnie Colletti, Miss Esther Miller, Miss Annie Stone and Miss Mary Smyth. The graduates are Miss Beulah Alton, Miss Arlene Bower, Miss Dorothy Catherine Loughran, O'Con- Miss Irene Miller, Miss Miss Helene Cook, Miss Gertrude Reid, Miss Elizabeth Scheutz nor, and Miss Ethel Dale Stevens, all of Ogden; Miss Catherine Bergman, Salt Lake: Miss Madeline Clark, Battie Mountain. Miss La Veta Hargrave, Montello, Miss Florence Lindsley, Eau Claire, Miss Eloise Parmley, Boise, Miss Madelyn Wilson, Clearfield. Miss Geraldine Leonard and Miss Eugenia Smith will entertain at 8 bridge luncheon Friday at the Ogden Golf and Country club, in honor of Miss Lorene Wattis, who will be married this month to Walter Evans Ellingson. Colonel H.

C. and Mrs. Thomas Willits of Santa Ana, will leave Tuesday for San Francisco, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Farnsworth, on the Harrisville road. Mr. and Mrs. James S.

Farnsworth of Lincoln. arrived Monday to visit Mr. Farnsworth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Farns worth. They were accompanied by Miss Janet Farnsworth, who has just been graduated from the University of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Zimmerman of Milwaukee, arrived Monday to visit Mrs. John Hammer at the Hotel Bigelow. Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Herrington and daughter, Betty, have gone to Los Angeles and San Francisco for a visit. Mrs. William. Alfred Turner and grandson, John Corbett Ryan, Jr.

will leave soon for Seattle, Wash, to attend the commencement exercises at the University of Washington, where Mrs. John Corbett Ryan, Sr. will be graduated. Mrs. Turner will go from Seattle to Berkeley, Calif.

to spend the remainder of the summer with Mrs. Theron R. Littlefield. Dr. Margaret M.

Burns and Miss Margaret Stewart. accompanied by Miss Vera Carlson of Logan, left Sunday by motor for Portland and Seaside, Ore. They will attend the regional convention of the Business and Professional Women's clubs at Seaside. Miss Stewart, national treasurer, will be the principal speaker'nt a banquet to be given during the convention, Work Commences In Construction of Ogden's Stadium OGDEN, -Actual construction on the big Ogden stadium at Lorin Farr park was begun Monday morning by E. F.

F. McCombs, superintendent for C. Dinsmore contractors. men were at work Monday and five additional are expected to be put to work Tuesday The stadium is shadiness to be completed by August 5, in meet of the Union Pacific Athletic assocation later in the month. The steel for the structure is to arrive in the city by June 15.

Weber County Plans Exhibit For Capitol commission, OGDEN. -Members of the city county commission, farm bureau and the county agricultural agent met in the rooms of the county commissioners late Monday afternoon to consider the matter of placing an industrial and agricultural exhibit in the state capitol building at Salt Lake. The general sentiment was in favor of the proposition and it was decided to select committee, named later, which will confer the sectotthe retary of state with respect to what space can be allotted to Weber county for the exhibit. Woman Faces Court On Contempt Charge OGDEN-Mrs. Gertrude Baker appeared before Judge George S.

Barker in the Second district court Monday to show cause. if any, why she should not be punished for contempt of court for the alleged violation of a restraining order issued in the case of the Strong's Canyon Water company against a number of defendants, including Mrs. Baker's husband, some months ago. It was charged that Mrs. Baker recently diverted a part of the flow of an irrigation ditch which came under the restraining order.

Virtually the entire day the was spent in the hearing and at conclusion the matter was taken under advisement. PRISONER'S FINE CUT. OGDEN-On recommendation of Acting Chief of Police Robert Burk, the city commission decided Monday to release George Harbertson from the city jail on the payment of $25. On June 4, Harbertson was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 for drunkenness and has since been in jail in default of payment. K.

of P. Grand Lodge's Annual Meeting Starts Members of the grand lodge of Utah, Knights of Pythias, will open their 47th annual convention Tuesday at 9:30 a. in the Knights of Pythias, 1 hall. will The give a Calanthe welcoming Myrtle program to the delegates, who represent many parts of the state. Mayor John F.

Bowman will speak, extending the good will of the city to the visitors. The first meeting will be called to order by Grand Chancellor Howard R. Farr, following the program of welcome, Max F. Schick, chancellor commander of the Salt Lake lodge, will preside during the opening ceremony. The program will consist of the presentation of the American flag by Winifred Smith Cannon.

Presentation of the grand lodge and grand temple officers by the ladies' drill team of Hermione temple No. 8 of Salt Lake will be held Tuesday afternoon. Board Plans More Office Space The south half of the fifth floor of the city and county building, now little more than an attic for storing records, is to be remodeled and used as office space to relieve congestion on the lower floors. The county commission will open bids on June 30 for the interior finishing of most of the space, according to an announcement Monday. The rough estimate of the is set at about $8000.

Fire Damages Two Residences Fire believed caused by a defective flue resulted in a $1600 loss to the Hilda Summerhays residence, 2280 Lake street, at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, and a $50 loss to the adjacent residence of Frank Robinson, 2286 Lake street. Chief Walter S. Knight, three hose trucks and a ladder truck battled the blaze for two hours. The blaze spread from the Summerhays home to the Robinson residence. Don't be la 1 Martyr to Distressing Piles The same healing agents that make Resinol so effective for skin trouble, give amazing relief in Itching, bleeding piles.

Resinol Ointment Probation Officer Says Delinquency Cases Are Increasing. plant has installed seven new vinerles which are located in different parts of Davis County. The Clearfield plant has built an additional work room and a new loading platform of twenty-four by a hundred feet. Gas has also been installed. At Layton new bollers and 8 new puree tank have been added.

The Woods Cross factory has put out large quantity of asparagus this spring, most of which has been grown in Woods Cross and that vicinity, The Kaysville canning factories at Kaysville and Syracuse put out about 20,000 cases of peas last season, according to John G. M. Barnes, manager and owner of the plants, and expects to start canning this 'year's crop Tuesday. Mr. Barnes also, thinks there will be a larger yield this year.

He says some of the peas were spotted due to weather conditions and had to be plowed up, but the yield is heavier than for several years. Five vineries are run connection with the factories; this includes one new machine Just erected at Syracuse. Gas has also been added at Syracuse and the platform extended twenty by forty feet. Improvements at Kaysville are a new warehouse of thirty to ninety feet and an iron fireman. About $10,000 has been expended for improvements and $6,500 for machinery.

Trials Set in Gambling Raid Trials for persons arrested Saturday in a raid at 373 South Main street and charged with gambling were set for June 16 in police court Monday morning. All pleaded not guilty. Five of the number. R. C.

Naylor, J. C. Williams, J. Madden, V. E.

Clayton and Sam Delatto, were charged with being keepers of gambling games and are at liberty under $300 bail each. The others were freed on $25 bail each. Retired Mining Man Dies in California OAKLAND. June 9 M. Farnham, 53, retired mining engineer and owner of a quicksilver mine at Mina, died here last night after being stricken with pneumonia two days ago.

He was a graduate of the University of California mining college with the class of 1902. and is survived. by a brother and a sister. Advocating an increase in staff to handle growing juvenile delinquency, H. L.

Gee, chief probation officer of the juvenile court, filed his report for May Monday. During the month; the report shows 160 new cases came. to the attention the department, while probation worked on 214. Probation officers made 156 home calls and had 375 interviews during the month, exclusive of telephone reports and correspondence. On May 31 there were 122 cases on probation, Officer Gee reports.

"While the present method of checking our supervision is untrustworthy," said the report, is safe to say that not more than 30 per cent of the cases were contacted at all. Without comment, we are aware that such a report is entirely unfavorable, and while we believe an improvement can be made, it is doubtful if the condition can be made satisfactory until such time as the staff is increased." NOTED COMPOSER DIES. WIESBADEN, Germany, June 9 (P). -Professor Brueckner, widely known composer and conductor, and lately cellist at the Wiesbaden State theater, died today at the age of 73. Great for WICHESI VILED NEW LOWER PRICES UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM AUERBACH CO.

THE BIG STORE Establiahed 1864 STATE Auerbach' Quality Grocyterya (We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity) Firm, Ripe Bananas, Special, lb. 6c THE CELEBRATED MEADOWBROOK NEW LAID QUALITY EGGS, special, doz. WooDs CROSs BEARD Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, TOMATOES Special, lb. 10c LARGE POST TOASTIES, 2 packages Auerbach's Quality DELICATESSEN FULL CREAM MILD CHEESE, lb. SLICED BOILED HAM, lb.

AUERBACH'S QUALITY MEATS The Finest Meat Market in Salt Lake City. VEAL CHOPS, lb. RIB BOILING BEEF, lb. SAUSAGE (All Pork), 2 lbs. LIGHTING FIXTURE SALE EXTRA VALUES FACTORY SPECIAL No.

132 Ivory and Color Hanger, Decorated Kitchen Unit Shade $150 1-Light Fixture for Hundreds Halls, Regular $2.50. SALE of Other One- Fixtures $125 Light to Select Bracket to Match, From, Regular $3.30. All at SALE Bargain Only $300 $150 Prices Apartment Installation Extra. House OwnersWe Reserve the Right to This is what you Limit Quantities. Fixture hare waited for.

5-Light $750 ELDER BROS. ELECTRIC CO. Ogden Store -Salt Lake Oity Provo Store 2387 Washington Av. 136 East Broadway 213 West Center St..