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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, BUSINESS MEN YEARS AGO SOUTH MAIN Improvement . Association Representatives Appear Civic Group Arranges for Christmas COUNTY GRANTS Chapel Service Maytag Views Set for Sunday Business State. PENSIONS TO 43 Decorations in Northwestern District DIES OPENS CHAPTER Twenty new members will be mitted and officers will be installed With Optimism Discussion of smoke abatement. by Uie SU Peter's chapter of the Uintah Group elaborate Christmas decorations, the Young People's fellowship at the MINE VICTIM 29 LEGAL SOCIETY URGE PAVING ad- in Phi Delta Delta Arranges Since Installation Riles for 1900, : Hospital Succumbs. Saturday. t on tne nurnwav and a travel road is all that can be exnected duriiw the next .... two... vears. At- the of zzr.r mention zzjz-.-itreeTDKnts. the commissioner mint ed out that the 1930 budeet at Dres- ent provides ror incandescent lights of the same tvoe used on other coun ty roads, for Main street from Twenty-first South street to Thirty-thir- d Bouth street. T Commissioner B. F. Quinn assured accident, died Fri-day morning. a Mr. Buss was W V i mitted to the hos- pl'tal In June, 1900, ' tivfii Immediately after T he been crushed in. a slide ,V. . i ' of ore in the Central Eureka Mines at .Eureka. Ha had. suffered a broken back that caused paralysis. 'He par recovered about a year, after I i tne accident, but L.t ....... , ... had remained a John Boas, cripple-,- using a wheel chair within the hospital. Three months ago uremic poisoning, the ailment that caused his death, set In and kept him in bed. Through the years that he lived in the hospital he had become a part of the life of the Institution and was the pet of the successive classes of nurses that entered as students and wit as graduates wniie ne remained .1 ad-4C- fr had - tially I patient. He is survived by two brothers. Wil liam and George Boss, and a cousin, Mrs. winara Bucnanan, au or Ban Pedro, Calif. Mr. Buchanan is en route to Ball Lake and will return with the body Sunday, according to word received by Salt Lake friends. Funeral services for Mr. Boss will be held et 2 p. ra. Sunday at the Qualtrough-Alco- tt funeral parlors, with the Rev. A. Leonard Wood officiating. Court Finds Woman Guilty Names Of Assault and Battery Mayor Cruiser Delegate Ceremonies For Mrs. Lottie Grist, 1124 South West Temple street, was found guilty of assault and battery on the person of Mrs. Esther Wilemski, 1126 South West Temple street, by City Judge Neoni Jensen Friday. The court case grew out of a neighborhood argument November 8. Both women filed assault charges. Mrs. Grist accusing Mrs. Wilemski of hitting her with a hammer, and Mrs. wilemski countering by accus lng Mrs. Grist of striking her with an ax. The court will pass sentence on Mrs. Grist December 8. I John Boss, 51, who for twenty-nin- e Installation of a chapter of Phi years had been confined to St. Mark's Delta Delta, international woman' as the in his legs riaspitalparalysed fraternity, at the University of '3LTrT"-'- l result of a mine legal Utah will take place Saturday after- the delegates that the Seltair highway paving proposal would not Inter- Taxpayers' Association fere with other county road projects. Official Visits Provo Points Out Saltalr Highway Would Be Federal Aid Project W. M. McKendrlck of the research The Saltalr highway proposal, he department of the Utah Taxpayers' pointed out, would be a federal aid association was in Provo Friday, asproject, constructed with funds de- sisting members of the Provo com rived from the federal government mittee of the organization in the and the state. Backers of this proj- analysis of the budgets now being ect suggest an Increased state road for the city government .tax levy in Salt Lake county for the prepared and for Utah county. work. also Mr. McKendrlck met Emest Wright, president of the with the city commissionFriday at Provo. Investment also company, Wright He will prepare a report on his findappeared before the commission to ings to be turned, over to the tax request the opening of a new street committee for It consideration. This between Seventh East and Ninth East will be discussed at a public meeting on Forty-secoSouth street. Con- to be held at Provo some time durnecting roads to serve a new subdi- ing Decembe Action on the budgets vision also were suggested. will be taken after this session. . f . Headed.by Waiter J. Meeks and W, J. Halloran. a delegation from the Main Street Improvement, association appeared Friday before the county commission, seeking to push through Its project of paving South Main, street from Thirty-ihir- d to Forty-fift- h 8outh street. The commissioners begged the delegation to be patient, that they were In favor of the, project,, and a soon; as funds were available they would try to complete the work. E. E. Howe, commissioner of roads and bridges, pointed out the project would be highly expensive, but the commission would attempt to provide funds t an early date. Basinets Men Sag fest . Ettrt With Gravel Road. As a starting point for improving the hiRhway, the delegates suggested a gravel road, which later could be used as a base for pavement. Mayor Isaac Lester of Murray explained that this was done successfully on vine street. Commissioner Howe announced wort had already started for grading, . . G. Mackenzie, secretary of the Utah chapter, American Mining Congress, has been designated by Mayor John F. Bowman to present the silver service to' the cruiser Salt Lake Olty at the commissioning ceremony December 11 in the .Philadelphia navy yards. The presentation will be made to Captain Fred L. Oliver, ship commander. The sliver service, costing $5000, was purchased through public subscription by the citizens of Salt Lake. The service has already been shipped to pniiadeiptua. A. 'Ms noon. It was announced Friday. Mrs. Cecil Bobbins, a practicing attorney of Los Angeles and a former 'vice president of the fraternity, and Mrs. Alice Fatrchild of Cheyenne and secretary of the intermountain province of the fraternity, a member of the Wyoming bar, will arrive In Salt Lake Saturday morning to Install the local chanter. and Three coeds nf two alumnae of the school will be initiated Saturday. Miss Reva Beck of American Fork, senior law student; .Mtss Dorothy Merrill, and Miss Vir ginia Sear of 6aJt Lake, both aecona year students, will undergo initiating, as will Miss Camllle Stohl and Mrs. Frank Evans, graduates of the . law class of 1925. Six Girls tndr1nf Law at Vnlverslty. There are at present six girls studying law at the university, the other three being freshmen. The installation will take place Saturday at 1 p. m. in the supreme court chambers at the state capltoL Phi Delta Delta, one of two women's law fraternities in the country, was founded in 1911 at the University of Southern California college of law. There are at pwsent fourteen active chapters In the United States and Canada, and are members of the organization numbered among the most prominent women attorneys of the country. Mrs. Mabel Walker Wlllebrandt, former assistant attorney general of the United States, is honorary president of the fraternity. Banquet Follows Installation Ceremonies. Following the installation cere- 7tvinntM Hanmir. will he held at p. m. at the Ambassador hotel. The visiting officers of the fraternity will bs honor guests, as will Justice and Mrs. D. N. Straup, Dean William H. lieary ana noiessors a. u. aenrenand Willis W. Rltter of the univertv law fornlt.v onr! Harold Williams. president of the" Delta Theta Phi lefroternltv onrl Elliott Evans. 'president of the Phi Alpha Delta le gal fraternity, xne inree iresnman women law students also will be present. -! Granite Pupils Offer Fantasy Assistance. V V ' V ning service in 8t. Peter's chapel, 657 North Second West street, at 8 p. m. 8unday. New officers are Arthur Wood, president: Fred Nickelsoni vice president; Eleanor Halvorsen, secre tary, and Loveday Wood, treasurer. The cliapter is affiliated with the of Episcopal national federation young people. The Rev. A. Leonard Wood, vicar of St. Peter's and a member of the advisory board of the national federation of Episcopal young people, will officiate at the Installaservice. The tion and admission chapter members are preparing to supply gifts to a number of sick children at Christmas, v The county commission Friday old age pensions granted forty-thre- e to the following applicants: Margaret Y. Boyle, 74, M Hazel court, 110; Martha Hancock, 71. 4235 Fifth East, 110; Jacob Olson. 71, 63 Richard street. $5; Anna But- ',',"' -3 ler, 68, 133 Hawthorne avenue, $13.50; Sarah Ann Dniry, 77, 319 American avenue, 110; Elizabeth Rich. 66. 317 Fourth ave.nue, $12.50; George t. Nichols, 73. county infirmary. $32 50; Eliza M. Ranck, 70, 49 North WesW Temple. $10; Oeorge Juan Haj. 67. comity Infirmary. $35; Kate Barstow, 71. 247 South Second West, $10; Elizabeth Ann Chase. 80. 450 8eeo avenue, $1250; John D. Wright. 78, 53$ 8outh Ninth West, $10; Mrs. Jen-nf- c B. Stanford. 79, 915 West Second South. $12.50; Mrs. Jennie B. Hauser. 66, 748 Arapahoe avenue, $10: John R. Jones, 69. 264 East Second South, $10; Eliza Wright, 69, 233 Vine street, $12.50: Stella Cathrina Thor. 77. 146 West Fifth South. $13.50: Delia Relli-ha70. 444 South Fourth East, $10; William 8ievert, 67. 212 South State. $10; Adrianne A. Myers, 69. 443 Church street, $10; Martha Ingra- ham, 78, 30 South First West. $10; Mrs. Johanna Dobsch. 76, 56 Gregory court, $10; Mary J. Pearson. 78. 678 Hoys Act College In Qjtrretla Farce "Cleopatra." John W. Brigham's two act oiwetta farce, was presented on the Westminster college campus Frldsy evening by the Y. M. C. A. The entire cast was organization. of boys, who portrayed the feminine as well as the masculine . chsrscters.-- . : ; .. composed Martin Rlree played the modern ised Egyptian coed. Cleopatra, with Wallace Moore as King Tut s ghost. Character roles were portrayed by Glenn Gardner, Keith Wiesley and Dean Stalllngs. The chorus, under Louise Bowman Erigle, included Kenneth Gibson. William Barnum, Harold Hefner, Bob Allen. John Myers. Bill Gore. Fast Center street. $8; Catherine B. Leonard Clark and John Lindsay. Seamons. 88. 1508 Eleventh East. $15; Gcoi-RBond, 85. Midvale. $10; Nil. - NrtV- - n. 1- F. L. Maytag in Salt Manufacturer, Lake, Attends Banquet Tendered by Officials. e Christiansen, 77, 776 East Twenty- first South. $5: George C. Hardy. 70. 80 Yale avenue, $70; Sarah A. Hardy. 71. 980 Yale avenue. $7.50: Mary Ann McMiUan, 68, 273 Fourth tast, $32; Walter Henry Brown. 71. 918 South Thirteenth West, $10: Mrs. Anna M. Olson. 71. 24 West North Temple. $7.50; Robert C. Neilfon. 77. 306 West h South, $10: Mathilda Hedberg, 78. 728 KUby court. $10; Charles W. Hayward, 66, Magna. $10;. Alex G. Falksteln'. 74. 44 South State, $10; Ollna Elizabeth Holm, 77, Murray, $8; James Gibson, 84, 1240 North Redwood road, $10; Edward O. Ogden, 83, 159 North First West, $10; Emma Smith. 88, Magna. $1350; Samuel A. Sackett, 88. 256 Iowa street, $5; Mary P. Sackett. 69. 256 Iowa street. $5; Josephine Hansen, 74, 740 Kilby court, $5; Griffin, 83. 470 Third East, $10. Business of the Maytag company of Newton, Iowa, washing machine manufacturer, has been better during 1929 than In any other year in the history of the firm, according to F. L. Maytag, founder and chairman of tlie board of directors, and this, Mr. May tag considers an indication of a gen eral prosperity throughout the Unit ed Btates. Mr. Maytag arrived In Salt Lake Friday morning from his headquar ters at Newton. He ts on a trip of inspection to the offices cf western distributers of his product, and proposes to discuss business In a general way with the various representatives. Mr. Maytag's visit to Salt Lake was by special invitation, because the In termountaln Maytag company in October won the championship In a sales contest staged between the three western companies, the Inter mountain at Salt Lake, the Maytag Pacific at Portland. Ore., and the Maytag West Coast at Los Angeles, CaL His visit was In recognition of the sales increase made by the Salt Lake firm during the contest. T. A. Moler, president of the three companies, each of which Is a separate organization, was tn Salt Lake Friday to greet Mr. Maytag, with whom he was associated at the New ton plant for about 21 years. A banquet in honor of Mr. Mavtae was held at 7 o'clock Friday nlnht at the Newhouse hotel. Mr. Moler. J. G Downtaln. western representative of the Cramer Krasselt Advertising company, and J. A. Gazelle, general salesmanager for the Maytag Intermountain company, attended, as well as representatives from every district in Utah and Idaho, and a number of districts In Colorado. Forty-eight- W.-H- L. Jones; collector. J. G. Porter: treasurer, William Reger; Chaplain. T. R. Simpson; guide. Thomas L. Hail; warden. O. E. Shirley, sentry A. S. Neslen; trustee, K. E. Lund- quist. The election took place at Knights of Pythias hall, 59 South 6tate street. More than 6000 diamonds have been found in the Arkansas fields. Before a crowded auditorium Friday evening. HA Kiss for Cinderella," Sir James Baxrle's fantasy, was pre sented as the annual dramatic effort of the Granite high school. Mrs. Genevieve H. Wilcox was coach and chief director. Aleln Russon, who last year played the lead In "The Patsy," again gave an excellent delineation of Cinderel la, the little Cockney drudge. Rulon Howe as the policeman and Maurice Hatch as Mr. Bosie carried their Territory of the Intemountaln roles commendably. Margaret Sten company embraces seven slates In the berg, Bob Summerhays and Eugene mountain country. Hlntze each doubled. Mr. Gazelle was toostmaster-athe banquet. A silver loving cup was pre to sented by Mr. Moler the inter mountain company as the winner in the sales contest. J. E. White of Twin Falls, Idaho, was given a silver lov lng cup as the champion district manager of the intermountain com pany. Mr. Maytag will leave Saturday morning tor iios Angeies. Injured Boys FatherGets $750 in Damages By stipulation, Injuries suffered Bruce Nils- October 31 by sen were settled lor $750 Friday in Third district court. The damages were sought by Arthur C. Nilssen, father of the boy, against Clarence Argyle and Lola Argyle. his wife. The boy was struck near American Fork on the state highway by Mrs. Argyle, who was returning in her automobile from a funeral. He suf fered bruises on his head and back and a broken leg. Holds Annual Bazaar at Wetmin$ter Y. W. C. A. Westminster's Y. W. C. A. conducted it annual bazaar early Friday evening under sponsorship of Mary Brown, organization president; Amelia Manker, chairman of the ba- zaar commlUT and Ethel Maddux, ere con faculty adviser. Booths ducted by Y. W. C. A. coeds. The bazaar was given to raise funds for sending a representative to the national conference at Asllomar, Calif., next summer. About 200 friends and patrons of the institu tion were present. . proposed construction of a viaduct over the tracks at Fourth North street and footbridges, especially for school children, over the tracks at A delegation of citizens and offiFirst and Second North streets, sum cials from Uintah county, headed by marized the program of a meeurur W. H. Siddoway, chairman of the of the Third Precinct Civic associ- county commission, met with mem- aUon Friday "night in Bpeneer bers of the state road 'commission Commissioner-eleFriday to diiCUkS road, project In E. Joseph that county. Lake, as a member of the chamber of Henry H. Blood, chairman of the commerce smoke abatement commitstate road commission, explained to tee, addressed the association on the ' the delegation that federal aid funds necessity, especially in the north for the construction of new roads la western part of the city, to exercise 1930 have so far been exhausted In precaution to avoid excessive smoke, the program outlined and that, while explaining wind currents the stare department would readily caused smokethat, to drift the enter into an agreement with the city to the east side. through m work. county Exterior decorations In continuing Christmas proposed . . Kill .J t' the northwestern U1C it wnt iff luifveaiuic iu uu Willi .i part of the city next were for year. present appropriations arranged. Meeting house and Those wlio visited the commission churches w ill be asked to urge home were, besides Mr. Siddoway, W. L. owners to decorate and to ask the ' Fletcher, county commissioner; Ellis Utah Power and Light company and Merklay, president of the Uintah city officials to place colored lights basin farm bureau; L. H. Allen, rep- at Important corners. It also was suggested that the citv resenting the county taxpayers' asso ciation! H. B. Calder of the Vernal be asked to decorate Warm aprtngis, Lions club and Mayor R. O. 'Cooper as an added effect to improve the the north highway entrance Into the oi vernal. city, and that the state fair board be likewise asked to decorate the Youth Gets Sixty Days entrance to the state fair grounds. For Liquor Possession Owing to the importance of Fourth North street as a growing artery into Pat McLaughlin, 18, companion of the northwestern part of the city, a resolution was adopted which will Wesley Walkinshaw. 19, when was arrested November 20 provide, ia tha near future tor a mass on charges of driving while drunk, meeting with the city commissionwas sentenced to serve sixty days in ers In quest of a viaduct over the the city Jail by Judge James A. railroad tracks. Included O. H. Backman, Stump, who found him guilty tn po- A Bpeakers ex E. Carr. F. 8. Fernstrom. lice court Friday of possession of Oeorge C. P. Pollard, W. Z. HubBishop. llquorx W. bard. E. White and ethers. McLaughlin, according to Police Officers Jerry Tietjen and John B. Noon Taylor, who .stopped the pair vember 20 because their automobile lights were faulty, attempted to throw away a partly filled whisky flask at that time, and escaped from tnem while they were questioning the After hearing cases appealing for youths. He was rearrested! 176 ' divorces from cruel husbands, negii, West South Temple street. .gent husband and wandering hus- The.yo.uth admitted, when cues uuiicu uf wuug qiuiiiu, m n.umey r riuay severed the bond escaped from the Utah state Indus. of matrimony for tlx women at bit trial school in Ogden two years ago, wreaiy aivprce maunee. . and that he had served two months 'ttaging their husbands beat them, in the Los Angeles city Jail. Myrtle Anderson and Joe Stewart His companion, Wafkinshaw, was Rose were granted divorces front afwhile drunk of Frank Anderson and A. L Rose. Mrs. driving acquitted ter trial in police ourt Thursday. Rose was awarded $50 per month alimony and Mrs. Anderson $80. FLAN GARDEN AWARDS. Bringing charges of desertion. Kate MURRAY. Certificates will be Meyer is no longer the wife of Au- 13 to Thurscompetitors, presented Meyer, Lillian M. Mltchley is from George J. Mltchley and day night in the city hall, in the Siist yard and garden contest sponsored by Elsie B. Tracy to separated from the Murray Flower Garden club, in Hugh B. Tracy. connection with the national moveOn a charge of failure to ment. These awards were received Mona Jacobeon received provide, divorce from Davenport, Iowa, by Carl Han- from Harry L. Jacobson. son, president A special program Is Bubonic plague killed off th being planned for the evening, which will be the regular meeting of the of the world'! population In club. 134. Meets on Koads ct . Wal-kinch- Six Women Win Divorce Suits f one-four- the thousands listening join tonight - the "Comic Section of the Air" in t City Brevities Garde When you bought your automobile, the first things I you asked were: "How fast is it ? How much power has it? How many miles will it makeper gallon of gasoline ?" Hie dealer, no doubtl answered you honestly. But somehow the "old boat" hasn't quite made good. Why? For the simple reason that it hasn't been fed the kind of fuel on which its performance specifica- i ' tions were based. , tests are made with good gasoline. Factory check-uIf you want the performance your car was built to give you mast use good gasoline. " CM Meet-Mond- av. meeting of the Salt Lake Flower Gar den club will be held Monday at p. m. in tne women s par or of the Hotel Utah. Mrs. Maud Chegwidden wui give talk on house plants. Civic Center Wrirhi PUn. The board of directors of the Civic Center will discuss enlargement of the auar ters when It meet at the center at 10 a. m. Monday. Debate Offers Themes-Carryi- ng out the study of Teiigtoni literature as it appears in leading magazines, members of the students' class at the L. D. S. University ward Sunday chooI will discuss the Barnes-Chas- e debate recently published in the Forum. The class Is conducted under the direction of Dr. L, E. Cowles of the University of Utah. Infant Daughter Arrives. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel U Moffett, Belvedere! apartments, announce the birth of a daughter at the Holy Cross hospital Friday. Mr. Moffett is a salesma; for the Carnegie SteeJ company. Represents ' Joarnal John Hum of New York City has arrived in Salt Lake as the editorial representative of the Engineering and Mining Journal, in charge of the southwestern snd mid western states. This position., formerly waa held by H. D. Kelser, who was recalled to New York about a, year ago. Huttl has established headquarters at 139 Third East street. Jodie Ilolds with failure to provide for his wife, Katherine Holladay, George LeRoy Holladay Friday was bound over to Third district court by City Judge The complaint Nephl Jensen. charged Holladay, sf local taxi driver, his wife since for bad not provided last September 1. Graduates' Hold Dance. Alumni members of the L. D. S. college held a dance at the Smith Memorial building Friday night- - Stan Russon, former student body president of the school, was chairman of the committee ia charge of the affair. Hazbandj-Charg- 'is the best gasoline ' r" eve- Commbaioner lue List of Aged Receiving John Boss, Confined Before County Board. 1929. modern science and modem refm- can produce to sell at regular gasoline cry equipment But at regular gasoline prices Parco gasoline prices. challenges the world for power, speed and mileag- ethe three big things every motorist wants in a car. "ATR0DUCT OF PRODUCERS ' & ed College Prepares Cantata. The Christmas cantata, "Peace on Earth." will be presented by, the L. D. 8. col lege music department Wednesday, Dwmber 18, In the a?mbiy hell Professor George H.. Durham is directing the cantata. Couivil Elects Officers. Salt Lake council No. 1517, Royal Arcanum, Thursday evening elected the follow-inofficers for a year: Regent, A. G 8imsi vie resent. L. K, Nicholson; Orator, E. C. Struck; secretarf, Edw ; REFINERS CORPORATION ' g At Independent Gas & Oil Cos Stations and Dealers ! -- A miwmmmmWtAm f what 1 rumiuii isn't and Hive you ever had tny relttives? Have they ever visited you? Then you'll understand what Joe the "Mr." of Cartoonist Briggi' "Mr. and up against tonight on the Radio Hour. Graybar - It's Vi'i cousin Vi is the other-ha- lf of this famous comic couple Mrs'i who threatens to descend upon the "Mr. and Mrs." household. The said cousin is presumed to be a sour, dour maiden lady. But she - TfTMT-Ti happens isn't Well, tune in on this great feast of words and music It's the "comic section of the air", only three months old but an established fea-ture already! Tonight! P.S. To enjoy the Graybar Hour, tune in on a Graybar Radio. Here's tie story of Graybar Radio, briefly: Graybar has had 66 years of electrical experience. Graybar has equipped over 130 of the coun- - MeotDHScreea bcsutiful. Lest $7. GRAYBAR ELECTRIC COMPANY robes, veneer csbioet. Tbt rso"bov." Let tubes. Slid. Nllii Kf-t- A. tTl MV-- A. Thoroum ma Cootpoay-ELKW. K audio Compsnj (leu radiotront ) $22) Wasatch 630 RADIO AT THESE DEALERS r.VAXSTON, WVO. Welimaa, ClerWie Co. IIEBER CUV, tTAH Hrbr.Mtrrantllt Co. Wtllnua Elwtm Co. lntt. HHI. VTAH Ptoplt't KEMMF.KER, cabinet, 167 Vest Second South St. HEAR GRAYBAR 'ALPINE. 1,'TAH Thornton tfrus Cmptnjr AMERICAN FORK, CTAH Tberntoa Dnif C BLACKFOOT, IDAHO Bill limpsu Etertrir Sh on- Mask C. BRIC.HAM CITV, UTAH BIKI.FV, IDAHO Sport Tnvd Shorpt CtKrADF.. IDAHO FeoaUia Motor Co. deOToyJyrumic speaker, all in a beauriful walnut veneer GRAYBAR HOUR. This erening (and every Saturday evening) 7:00 to 7:30, Station KDYL Columbia Broadcasting System. fwo-towln- Com-pac- s leading broad castirig stations.! Graybar markets 60,000 electrical items,' Here's the superheterodyne Model 600 "fhefirniitftt circuits" with n wayb ail Grid with electro-- dyaaauc speaker. Model 500 Screen God t, enough said! $1! WVO I.OC.AV, trrAHCsieor-SiMitco- r Alton MONROE, UTAH HAMPA; OUDCN, UTAH Bobbins KUe Bohmol Co. Co. Radio Supply, lnc ri.CASA.NT GROVE. liTAH-Thorn- loa liruj Co. O. ROCK RPRINGt.'wrO. SALMON, IDAHO Thrniher ForaUnro Co. EnjiSALT LAKE CITY, L AH Radio Sle thai. nmiBi Corp. fcPRINGVH.LE, XTAB I Erdm Kll Elorttte Shop Tooolo Elottri Co. TOOFXK, CTAH TWIT FALLS, IDAHOrroa Tmt Co." Tola laUi Ridie tksp TWl.H FALLS, IDAHO - - |