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Show TILE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1924. 18 El 'SFilf Taxpayers Need Sisler Sets Example to Young America RANGERS SCORE BflSTAflPERFECTj Caleate Cf ' - Dixon, in Possession of Tilden Powerful Wbere -Mostof Players Are Ball, Steps Over; Vikings Get Two Tallies. Weak; Plays Back Court i LAOS "ecfxovs FOu o Couese rue oo commencement of "play after On tlv Erymi bad (cored the Calllee' third goal, apeotAtora ana players alike mod and watched the "apookkst" goal that probably was ever scored In Utah. The caliies won, 4 goals to 1. The foals on the OUlles field stood north and south, P.ixon defending the Grondell the. north goal, south goal. hence the Rangor were kicking south. On the kick-of- f from the center, Crowley tipped the ball to Jim Graham, who "ahoved" the ball well In front of him. but atlB within the clrole, and then let fly at IMxon'a ten-yar- d goal. The bail want true, and, aided by the strong wind, was spinning when Dixon stepped out to catch It. Jle reached up with both band, the ball spun up and backwards twice; on the third attempt Dixon discovered he waa across bla own roal line and nut a player nearer than twenty yard. CREDIT TO GRAHAM. At so one waa near him to aid in the score Jim Graham (rets credit fur It. Tb blazing aim was in Diwn's rrof eyes and contributed to th somewhat. The Kancer faced the CaHlea witlj two mem short, and at oivoo were in difficulties, even with the assistance of steads' wind prcure In their favor. The CaJNo mado no mistake in not Rangers' taking advantage of the handicap, becat'se they remwiitK.red name under OsMen' once tylw simitar circumstances. Atkinson opened the scoring within fifteen minutes. shortly after ward did the "hat trick" by adding tws more in dutch" mtocession. In tle second half the Ranger showed Improved form and wore as Tha Manners, good as the CaMea. however. Were woefully weak m , st Wry-so- shimt-1ns- ?. Thfcir left wltwr partloii!p1v' wns splendid, but, when ttiey worked the ball weU up, the center or Inskle men Hid not take advantage of I ho cross pasnes. The Can lea gave GronHell some shots to take cure il', ui1 he did it In splendid style. 'Dixon also had some work to attend to. but, for the mwit part, the CaHies were t4 BpgresMors. DEFENSE HOLDS WELL. .. After repeated effurts to pierce the Rangers' derense and a mir. wsslon of free corner kicks, Jim Hawthorn snd Bryenn .broke through. After Grondell hail soved pertlaiiy, Hawthorn hooked the ball over Grondell' shoulder and ended the scoring. Final re. sult; The lineup: Caledonian. Rangers. Grondell Dixon, ...goal. , .Andrews (e) Young. . , , ...rb. .lb McDonald... J. Wielders ...,,., Khutt.,,....;, .,.rbb.. ...fhb . .Hib. Hawthorne.,... .or Major Fox R. Atkimon Bryson,. (c)....,,..lrc ,,.,,, Godtlard H. W ielders .G. Bramley . . . A.. .. Parry .Graham By Tribune Special Sports Service. SEW YORK, June 14. It begins to appar that William T. Tilden is senot going to use his net game this son, says a .close observer of current tennis! He didn't use It last fall In defense of his title against William M. Johnston; be hasn't used it this spring in any of the matches. so fas' as known. It begins appear that he may never have to use It again. There doesn i seem to be a plnyer who can force him to lta In the final of the tourney a few weeks back, when he defeated Dean Mathey. be stayed in the back ajui drum and blatUsd his way to victory tn a match that was replete with elclteint'iit and fine tennis. Matbey started out with a rush and made tniiigs interesting at the outset. IsHuta the tremendous stamina, which vital part of lildun e game, gave him tint power to outlast the formur SPIRIT stroke as his forehand. It is easy to Imagine that the of this back hand strength and power is one of the reasons for his success on ties courts,- Kver since there was tenanything of an organised plan Jnalmost nis campaigning, it has been InsfWtively the Idea of the player to shoot for hls'ipponent's back hand. Thus it is that Tilden's back hand becomes so valuable. There is no way of putting him on the defensive. To feed him a shot on that stde is to set low, whis-sin- g things up for one of those shots down the sideline which. If it doesn't score at once, almost immediately shift the pressure back on his opponent. The back hand of the champion is the thing which has most visibly imseasons. proved over the ofpast two his tennis armor The other parts u...re well nlirh Imnreirnable. Wben drive to he brought up his 'back-han- d rate on a par wun nts otner sircwea, he had at last given himself the moat game that the tenperfectly rounded nis world has ever seen. cham-pton- one-sid- ed fill Elf! Washington Crew Con sidered Sure Winner at Poughkeepsie Regatta. By Tribune Special Sports Service. NEW YORK, June 14. With a crew that Is reported to be even stronger than the sensational winning eight of last year, Washington has arrived on the Poughkeepsie course In splendid shape to defend the title which it wrested from: the NavJ. ait lake. Rovers. , .sniii.-- r Ruaa Callow, who was graduated from Smiley.,,,,,,, Shannon, ... ., fb C. Dupalx the huskies' shell into the coaching Clapham F. Nuesbaum .....lb..,.. R. Turville position vleft vacant by the passing rhb K. Dupalx ot r-- d Leader to Yale, was mentor ol O. Craven MrKnigbt.... ..rhb Cobb K. N'lsshaum lbs victors of VU, and he is baca Wbarren..... ...Ihb..., ....or........ p. Meurs lh two of predictions Carman. . Ir C. Peterson uganiT-wiCresawell..,. S. Tetlev straight. Wllkina...... ...11...... V. Peterson tt.aouigtou need not b quite as H. Turville.... poweiiui as it was last year to re'oai scorers r. wilklns (J), It peat on June li. In 1924 the Uus-vi- es had oiuy oue serious nvai, and Turville, Carman, C. Peterson, S Tetley. Referee. J. H. Sedgley. Lines- mat was luo eignt irom Anuapous, men. W. Andrews .Much nad woa ui mxi and issa, and and lngleby. waa tavoreu to retain tue cbamplou-aiii- p. Length of halves, 40 minutes. WU1 not iMi J ear tne Navy OGDEN FORFEITS. ue eeu on tne nor la there Through, failing to appear on the at tola time anyHudson, crew which oilier' field within the stipulated, time nf lo.be in the aame class W4 in grace, Ogden lost a game and the .ippuara tuu Amuitiuus comuiuaiia wbicn '...It.,,...,,,. c Ytktnga gained two potnts. Referee Craven waited until well beyond the allotted time and then blew his whistle. The Vikings kicked off, ran down the field, and one of the forwards informally touched the ball through. This Is the first lntance of this formality in Organised football In I tab. and will no doubt stand, as the referee waa only following the rules of the game. No word of any kind had been received from Ogdcn to the game, and everything waaprior in readiness for the play. Expert Holds Most Strokes Spent Putting ' By. Tribune Special Sports Service NEW YORK. June 14 At the Green Brook Country club, near Montclair, N. J., where members and gueata number are hitting the rubber core about. Harry Smith, the professional, ha figured It out that nearly 50 per cent of the strokes ciiarged against a golfer are clocked on the putting green Jn making this deMtietion, of varied skill are Included, batplayers as Green Brook is a Pew club tt is reasonable to assume that a large proportion of the players enjoy liberal The point te that ctoae handicaps. students of the game have on more than one occasion figured It out that among the star performers nearly half the shots used In a round are with the putter Therefor. it thm I. ntu!l ..... ...In ,j iv seem to indicate that the Inevitable srreen with 'its rmir..ni..r..... Inch hole takes toll of strokes Irre-spective of class. Harry Smith continues: 'fm a Saturday there were elitlitv-tw- o players on the course, .with fifteen rilMRti' Snnitav 1 t.,.KA. ...i.i. thrity-thre- e guests; nearly i(tO rounds age of B9? rounds!"' iilay!djtact week; average score, 1 00:8 these 50. (i0 strokes are divided about as follows: : shots from fair"Tee shots, way, 23.600: putts. 2i500i Ja.500 divots would be enough to cover our eighteenth green, and if placed end on end would reach ottite a way toward St. Andrews, Scotland." In-a- w- . g most vwme v- uaileu me Huskies last June. It may be tnat tne Feiinsylvania crew, waicn won tbe short race tor tne Chads cup sin tno bunuyuill a lew weena back, will tieteKjp into a lormtOauie macnine at three miles. However, tnat is a problem, j'eiin iooKea pretty good over tne Heniev route laV.i )rar, but wben it came to guiot; toree miles it taxied to make aliMi vl a tight, it d uii luelt into a man before tne bridge was reaclieu and theu louna tnat it wus done. C.orriuU doesn't look any lietter titan it did last year; Columbia may not oe as au oug, a rat use did up as wen. as in lzsi, and Wimou-aii- i, maaiiig a conieDacK after an absence vt eeveu years, is Pot likely to be a serious contender. It certainly looks line Washington again. Washington is uia&ing its fourth appearance in th foutinkeepsle The eigtit from the Pacific coast was seeiLun-th- e. Hudson for the first time in I'.'U, when tne very field which will start on the lith came to the mark two miles north of the spie der web bridge, it waa a lace thm, aitd Washington finished third artiung six, with Syracuse and Cornell in tront of it and Wisconsin, Columbia and rtnn following. The fine showing of the Pacific Coast eight, which in Its workouts bad failed to Impress, was something ot a sensation. The westerners were euached by. Hiraui Connitoear. a pic- turesyue figure, who bad been trainer ol the Chicago w hlte box and who, before his arrival at Seattle, had had practically no rowing experience. But old Hiram, who been the butt of a lot of Joshing from Jim Vivian Nickalla and other Rice, coaches, had the wlaugh on the more ramous mentors, no nad to sit ty and see his pupils beat their disciples to the finish. higii-struae- four-mil- good-nature- d Sloan H. Smith Heads Livestock Exchange IXDIANAPOUS, Ind.. Jnne 14. day waa elected president of the tionsa rraders Livestock exchange. The 1S35 convention waa awarded to Fkmn H. Smith ot W444ta-- K Wlhlta. The vice presidents Included B. P. The convention Indorst-- th federal packers' and stockyards' administration amendment. Reii.'y, Sioux City, Iowa. CliPIS Wirt. By Tribune Special Sport Service. NEW YORK, June 14 Jack Demn. 7 at Boy!' Thirty sey will not Acres, Jersey City, this year. That much was made clear by. Tex Rtckard in discussing his plana for th sunv-meRlckard's one big heavyweight match will be that between Harry Will and Lui Angel Flrpo, bit la August. This make it virtually a certainty that JJempsey will not fight this year, aa outside ' of Flrpo and Will there are no fit opponent for him, and th date of their bout mokes tt Impossible for either to face th champion in September. , With Wills and clashing late In August, KickardFlrpo does not care to promote a championship match around the middle of September, aa there would not be sufficient time between the two shows for the public to replenish il pocketbook or for a proper ballyhoo. Tex original plan was to match Will and Flrpo lata tn July or early In August, thus affording an interval of six weeks between that contest and the second la whsVh Hemusey would appear n of the titls. Flrpo's insistence on a dat late in August, has spoiled the plan for, .the two big fights. Of course there are other promoter than Rickard and there are other heavyweights than Wills and Flrpo. But Jack Renault, Tom Gibbons or would not draw Georges Carpentler enough In a match with Dempsey at one of the two New York baseball parks to pay the champion'' customary fee. Unless Dempsey Is willing to Derform for about nn.thir1 et hF he Is accustomed to receive for his innre ww in notning in Wert,,.,., sight for him, and no one Is foolish enough to believe that the champion1 would fight at bargain rates. Rickard can get Ftrpo for $230,000, and Wills for the same figure, or ven lesa At the most It will cost him no more than $500,000 for both the boxers, . and the fight should draw well ewer a million dollars. r. m ml .1 . de-fe- Sale of Gasoline by South' Dakota Opposed 4&?v twf&w - BXOVX FALLS, 8. D., Jan 14 (By the Associated press.) As to present the retail sale ofinjunction gasoline by Governor W. H. McMaater and the hlrhway commission of South Dakota Is asked In an action filed today in federal court her by the Independent Home Oil company. Judge J. D. Elliott signed aa order compelling the defendants to show cause whv &n injunction should not be granted, and made It returnable on June 24 here. The action, which Is brought against Mr. McMsster and the members of the highway commission as individuals and not as state officers, charges that th defendants are acting outside their duties and power FAIRVIBW, COMMUNITY REUNION. as public official, and that state All former residents of Falrvlew. sale of gasoline is causing a depletion of Sanpete county. Utah, will meet at S o'clock state funds, which Illegal. Thursday afternoon. June 19, at Liberty park. A program will b CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. given. Including game and commuNEW YORK, June 14 Tb actual nity singing. Families are requested condition of clearing house banks and to bring their lunches with thm. as trust companies for the week shows an they will be grouped, family by famexoess in reserve of lit.13S.19Q. This ily. In serving. a decrease of $3,054,640. The statement follows: Excess reserve, $36,125,190; decrees s, Loans, discounts, etc., $4,7S, 4(1,000; $3,054,640. Increase, $161,462,000. Cash In own vaults, member fed-rSummary of stats bank and trust reserve bank, $t5,935,Oi ; de- companies in (Greater New York, not Included in clearing house statement: crease, tl.K8S.00O. Loans, discounts, etc, $863,745,700; Reserve In federal reserve bank of member banks, $DS7, 001,000; increase, increase, $10,654,200. flS.2SO.000. Gold, $J.972,2t)0; decrease, 9M7.T00. Reserve In own vaults, state bank Currency and bank, notes, $21,952,-60Increase. 1154,200. and trust companies, $9,190,000; decrease, $40,0O0. Deposits with federal reserve bank Reserve In depositaries, state banks of New York, $79,497,600; decrease, and trust companies, $10,569,000; in $231,500. crease. Total deposit. $319,573,500; decrease, State hanks and trust companies; $10,109,000. Do; Eliminating amounts du from $10,S9,000; Increase, $381. 000. Net demand deposits, $4,251,481,000;. reserve depositaries and other banks Increase. $122.407. OOOr and trust companies In New. York Time deposits, $493,690,000; Increase, City and United States: $14.4S.OOO. Deposits, $860,615,800; decrease, Circulation, $32,420,000 ; Increase, $99,000. Banks: Cash In vault. $39,247,400. U. S. deposit, deduced. $17,1,000. Trust companies: Cash In vault, $73,625,200. Aggregate reserve, $OS,760,000. PfMi Courage and Determination Overcome Worst of Afflictions, Poor Vision ' 1 1 By CHRISTY WALSH. In 1922 George Sisler had a batting average of .41. He hit safely la forty-on- e consecutive games, which beat Cobb's great record. And, was expected, he was finally voted "the most valuable player In , base ball." Once successful In this annual contest, a player la no longer eligible for similar honor. But If the baseball people would put up a medal of courage, the manager ot the St. Louis Browns would win it hands down for 1924. The general history of Sisler s eye trouble Is well known to baseball readers. Vasy of the obstacle he me and how he won out In the face of circumstances would make several volumes of thrilling baseball fiction. Wben the 19M training season opened, fclsler was recovering from influenza. He expected to Join bis club in the south, but eye trouble followed Influensa and his sight was seriously impaired. Weeks passed by and there waa no Improvement. Ball playing became out of the question, but Sisler accepted his burden of disappoint ment with herolo coarage. Many medical experts diagnosed his case and said he could hardly expect to recover. But feiisler kept oa hoping and smiling. He played golf and kept out of doors. Finally he was able to drive his automobile about Pt. Louia. As the summer months wore on he aban doned all Idea of trying baseball during 1923 and when winter arrived be took bis family to California. WINS HIS HARDEST BATTLE. It was not SLsler's first appearance on the west roast.. 8everal winters hack- he Joined Cobb, Hornaby and Hellmann in the California Winter league, where he performed In hi best major league style and made many new friends. But this second trio to the Pacific was much al heart-breaki- LIGHT MIS Crowley .11 Smith .3. Graham J. Hawthorn ol O Welders Goal saorere Rrvann Ctl Arki J. Ilawttiorne, J, Graham. Referee J. Donaldson. linesmen Hood and Smith. Length of halves 40 minutest SALT LAKE WINS. The Salt Lake and Rovers league gama ended ( goals to I for HaH Lake. Bait Lake launched an offense and s during the first half the stats had H all their own nider had no chance to save way those goals that were eoored. The score waa up to half time, being Sal Lake i. Rovers 0. In the seoond half hoth teams scored twice. The, Rovers flayed mixh bt-te- r ball, a contributing element being that Hftlt Lake thought they had the game on 4c with a 1 goal load. The youngsters came back strong and almost played them even at times. Young Tetley and C. Peterson had the honor of scoring against the state champs a rather creditable feat for a young player. The lineup: 'y f&r star, despite a new twisting scores ot knee. of tbe injured Tbe -, 0, the final were at Matbey once again demonstrated, the start ot thing, that he is in possession of a great deal of tennis ability, ills display as be earned the pace to the champion and stormed th net in an effort to shut off the pitiless rain of Tllden's drives was impressive, it arousednot again Itthe regret find possible that Mathey does to play with the studious frequency of the ranking stars. More and more, as the champion stays at back court in his matches. Is it becoming apparent that his (jock-han- d drive la the greatest stroke of its kind that the game of lawn tennis has ever seen, itis play on tne mgn side In brouelit' to the hlaheat pitch of offensive power, it is not long offensive back that tennis has seen drive Is hands. Tilden s back-ban- d effective and as dangerous a fully Tribe ' ti i'rinc.-io- Ltk FACES one-four- th -- ' Trlsmae-Ba- WASfflNOTON, June 14. Tsjrpay- l era who paid the full amount of their Inoome tax on Marrxt 1 will not have to wart until December for the refund of of the amofrKTT'''iiui seemed likely aa th reauR of the farture of the deficiency appropriation bCl tn th'reoent seeeaon of oongreas. IHrector of tha Budget Lord baa approved an arrangement by which th treasury well pay the refund out of another appropriation. Th deficiency bill carried an appropriation of Sl. 140.000 for refunds to those who paid the entire amount ot their tax on March IS In advance of the action of congress In the new tax law, granting a 21 per cent cut on taxes oa Income of Itaa. Congress In th annual treasury department appropriation bill appropriated $10. 900,000 for tax refunds tn connection with the settlement of disputed tax oaees. Under the arrangement which has now been made the treasury will draw upon the 1105.000.000 fund hi refunding amount due-t-o taxpayer who paid la full on March 15. a The Interna revenue bureau. In a statement issued today, enumerated the exsise taxes which under tbe new revenue law are repealed or reduced. Certain taxes were repealed, effective upoa the enactment of the act, which waa signed by tha president at 41 p .m., Washington Mm, on June 2. wtriie other taxes were repealed or reduced, effective thirty day after Hs enactment Th thirty-da- y enda at midnight, on July I. period He' GOT TVf " ILEflESS Not .Wait Long To Get Refund Kollowlnr his custom, he shunned publicity. In a little bungalow at beach he lived happily with Iguna his family. Swimming, bunting and were part of his daily profishing gram, with a little aandlot baseball on the aide. He made no predictions as to his baseball future. He stead fastly refused to discuss his trouble. but just as steadfastly he devoted hi brain and body to th task of over coming the affliction. imrlmr the etmg winter months Ihere were many stories and many rumors. some sport writers pronctsd blsier would come back and bat .&00. while other, backing their statement with the opinion of medical exports, told the puW-- Uiat George Siswnultf never ler again face s pttfiher In the American kague. Sisler remained- luiaL. He read some of these unfounded stories. He didn't liks them but he Just kept his mini on the biggest Job of his life coming back. Quietly slipping Into St. Louis In Mar'ch he tvrepered for the trip to th southern trainlne; camp. And Just as n,uletly bo slipped out of the union station bound for AtaJbeuna. He refused to dlsouss his oontation even at this late date. Ho refused to Indicate whettier or not he would even play the. opening gam, with the Browns. SWINGS ON 'EM HARD. Rot wtien the first baH wns to him at Chicago. April 1, he pitched blasted It to the outfield and they're been thick fast over and In since. coming the Whit Sox series he vt two and three tilts every game. His comeback as a player was Instantly apiarenL His rs a msTiager was slower In coming to the surface. The. Brown t nway to a slow start frut on the first eastern trip they rounded Into form. the stadium Hie Browns took the series from the worW s champton Yankees and Sister's plavtng mi th sensation of the war. 8t. Lool captured one of thorn games on a rtrt by PWwr and Babe Ruth hrmeelf never received a greater ov.tkm from the Nw York fans. But the creates ovation earn from his own player. Tia bench In the dugout was emptied, a every last St. Iyvtts piaver rushed out and cheered. That's the tlpoff on what kind of a msnager Sisler Ik. fiijrter's batting wa ferocious nnd til fielding was sensational vy. A little wtille nftr thstButPlertheencount-re- d a slight slump. njl great hatters have slumps Ruth. Cobb and Speak- have F"ne oays wtinrtit a rat. The feeling In New York Is that Gervnre Staler as rtagod a permanent omcback. True, bis position a the is snmawhat altered lne to his plat eves, whte even yet are not entlrrfv normal. But again, all great batter ehrtnsre their stance frrrm time to tim. fnetimes Ty atanda np there strnigni as an arrow ana the next tike a hairpin.' Pooer sition .count for nothing If you' hit "m where hey ain't. Oeorge Sisler has been glltedg sdrertlsement for professional baseball ewer cne he Joined tbe Browns fresh from the University of Michigan. Hs carries the stamp of a college man on the ballfleld or in a drawing-room- . otw - - to a gentleman if there ever was He is quiet too quiet to get the And modest-so- y, publicity tie denorves. tie walks from the Yankeo stadk ium to the hoteL It' only a stroll, yet whlls he walks hns c play rs go wbdszoig by in olattsy He 1 one. three-taoo- taxi-cab- s. But th greatest thing about George Sisler Is his example to every kid in the land. 1924. (by (Copyright, the Christy Walsh FIELIffillS TD BE STRONG By Tribune Special Sports Service. NEW YORK, June 14. The auper- athletic meet hi the Harvard stadium on Saturday, May 21, marked a passing of the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. championship from west to east, and also the flrat victory for a "Big Three" team In this series in fifteen years, served notice on Scandinavia' crack field men that Uncle Sam will be right with them at th. Pari Olympics next month. With three men the discus over 154 feet, twoslinging beating 49 feet with the shot, and three topping 24 feet in the broad Jump, the Cambridge meet attested to the fact that America ie going- to have something to say in th decision of these tests, all of which were won by the Northmen at Antwerp four years ago. Th "Intereollegiatea" showed, too, that th old V. S. A. has one more sprinter of Olympic caliber George Hill, of the University of Pennsvlva-nla strong Wind. Running Hill registered against two wonderful performances. He himself proved worthy of Penn's best sprinting traditions another Tewkesbury, l, and the like. The development of this athlete from a very ordinary splinter to a flyer of th first water, by Lawon Robertson, is unquestionably on of th outstanding coaching feats of the campaign. It was Hill's running, alone, a contender that made Penn great for the big title. His ten points constituted the difference between Penn one point from tbe championship and Penn. a trailer. Yale edged Into th Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. championship after the manner of the teama that Jack Moakley, th Cornell coach, used to sena to tne eastern Classic a decade ago by scoring right through the program The KTls marked up points In hlne of th fifteen events. Penn. the runner-up, scored In six. as did Princeton and Stanford. Penn State and Harvard, each In five. Califnrnla' Golden Bears, meeting their Water loo, were, able to show in but three events. Chrystie's men did not get a singi point on tn traca. Th Yal team. In winning, got th rvreaKS tnat tne advanced dope clear Iv indicated was absolutely essential for the winner. The His' best streak of luck ram perhaps in not bumping Into "plnt concentrations" such s Princeton's hope for the title bias In 123, i The TUrers scored thlrtv- three points. In seven events last venr, be hut lost mit.hr six and cause of California's concentration of twenty-thre- e points In three event javelin, snot ana discus. PARK FAMILY REUNION. Descendants of John. William, Da vid and Andrew Park will hold e fam I "v ennlnii st Liberty nark Thurs- day. Following a hasket dinner t e'elwk a - aancwTn be Veld at th Mill Creek- ward amusement hall - a. Cart-mel- one-hs- lf CALLISTER HOME DAMAGED. Damage estimated at $25 was done to the home of M. Callister. r,5 North Redwood road, by a fir yesterday. Sparks from the chimney are said to Lava caused th bias. & fw ri Cfc 'JfTV ArVi: : yjS&s n l v- - iW- CT-- maintain anx-expert organization ' Qf trainedjtists and . Xk TOw 5 h give you exceptional service-Day- or iwSrf ilW' frA Night j ' ferareprsentative 31 SALT LAKE ENGRAVING CO. 142 RECENT STREET1 SALT LAKE-- |
