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Show 10 TIIE SALT LAKE TRfBUXE, SUNDAY MORm'G, NQVEMBER 17, Here to aa entrancing1 story of modem youthcarefree, Winsome Sue Alias followed ij-, SDtKOirO: more innocent than oldsters believe, bat not w innocent M It knows it hold be. m-kle- SCionfe . - I ' 3 Father... Her shoulders shivered under her Silvery chiffon cane, and her bare. sum anna huceed the wheel more I iirmiy. What II he's awake and hears me come m . . . what if I make a noise When I put the key In the door. .rawer with nis ridiculous idea that Kirls should be in the house by 12:30. lather thinking girls of this age and I generation were the same creatures mother was when he courted her. He won't be awake. I know. Hell I be sound asleep. 1 rf '"' '.' " - . - , ,i ' : yn iiiij ry vm ijliijj" -- r; O i ,V n u - - . . ... No use arguing with father. No use at alL When one lived In his house, one had to do as he said. Mother always had. Mother wouldn't I mind about the late hour. She would I toy nothing. The streets were deserted. The I lights, gleaming muddy yellow, I seemed pools of water on the dark, I ink black pavement. There had been moon, but long since it had crept way ana left tne stars, a winking, tremendous army, supreme in the ... v ,;w-- : iky. One of them fell and felt a long Harrow ribbon of light behind, at ribbon that shivered a moment and then disappeared, swallowed up I Ereeduy by the darkness. - car wneeiea unsteadily around comer. The speedometer read a fifty on the turn. Still ...... , long way jrom home. I should nave started earlier. : Sue Kecelvea' Another Scolding. Sue Allan's full red lips drooped. Another scolding, if her father dis covered what time she had arrived home. The Tit e, sixty, sixty-fivnight air sang as the roadster brushed it aside. Well, Marty Barnes had rone any way. For two weeks. What was that last thing be had said at the train T When it pulled out tonight? Oh, yes, he wanted to marry her when he tot back. In two weeks. Sue smiled and started humming a gay. senseless tune, inaudible in the roar of the motor. Marty was a '. X :, K ine - e. dear. y?v sjfa4AQr. She didn't see the milk wagon ahead, and the two tired, white Dlod' ding horses until she was almost noon it. A swerve 01 toe wneei ana ner car skidded to the other side of the street and was stopped groaning and nrotestlnar by a DeoDer tree on the r land had looked down at her cool, parking strip. "What's the raea, envur uu maa, saucy face, watched the brown lashes. 1 and nearly hittin' a milk wagon so thick, so kins, flutter on fat round wnen you got an me room w uie i cfieeka I world r" A short while ago. Shaken and frightened. Sue. her A hard school had nurtured the hands still gripping the wheel, looked I old man a school through which he out oi tne car mro me oemgerent, had plowed bis way alone with nis angry eyes an oincer wno was sh- - nands strong nanus and a strong, r ting on a motorcycle beside the road- - healthy, clean body. aror Soft now. men were, soft as soap. toe big Wear he repeated "What's He had been hard, flint. Folks , called him that sometimes even now. gruffly.The rirl looked beyond him dis-- Flint" Allan. Henry Allan smiled to ally. The milk wagon, white and himself. They didnt know. They , ghostlike, was rumbling away, Doln' Sixty-sevjTrr--MUe- i an Boar. Might have killed the driver, not savin' nothin about the two dumb horses." the policeman went on. "I been foUowin' you tor five miles. Sixty-sevyou was doln'P en . en pleasure too, Engagements wav! That when when Sue was 10 and Roger 207-"You curly Tieaded little rascal, you're going to .break somebody's heart some day." Roger didnt know when he said that that she was going to break her mother s neart Dear Roger . What have you to say for your self?" her father's voice boomed into ner consciousness. "Why why nothing. "Nothing?" The reply piled up more offense to Allan s eyes. How could she explain when there was no explanation? - It would only make matters worse. Young lady, I'm going to do the same thing to you, as I would to a son of mine if he had come home like he eyed the officer He pointed to the door. Sue, dazed, did not understand. She looked at her father. "Get out!" "Henry," Mrs. Allan moaned. "Qet out and never come bad! I've stood your antics long enough." Henry! came the same heart rending cry. ;""'' "Mary, you have nothing to do with this." Father Orders Sue Out of His House. Sue picked up her thin cloak which had fallen to the floor, and put it mechanically on her shoulders. The ostrich feather at the neck tickled her cheek, and she shivered, as if she had been struck. "Out?" she asked, helplesdy. "Yes, and right now, as you are. 1 never want to see you again." - He addressed Donley cooly, "Do what you want with her. Anything. I refuse to stand bail. As for the car, It stays here." Sue made a movement to go to her mother, but her father stopped her and pointed again to the door. Still quivering, she started to walk out, then turned. Her mother's shoul ders were shaking. As long as Sue could remember night?" Allan had asked Innumerable times. 'Twelve o'clock," Mary Allan would say, when she knew It had been near- 5ue Allan er ; r 1. X Be Independent Learn a Profession That Will Keep t The marriage of Miss Beatrice of Salt. Lake, and wiiford Fletcher took place recently in um Angeie. Mr. Fletcher is former graduate of Drake university of Des Moines. Iowa, and a member of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia music fraternity. The young couple will make their home In Los- - Angeles. Oberg, formerly Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Haycock an nounce the engagement of then- daughter. Grace, to A W. Stewart. the marriage to take place November , Mr. and Mrs. William E. Duncan announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence, to Dean R. Whitehead The marriage will take place December 19 in the Salt Lake , temple. "Then, Til take you home and see If you're tellin' me the truth. ' "No!" Take her hornet Father couldn't ' know about this "Please!" up! You're arrested for reckless driving." Reckless driving. "You must let me go! I tell you. you must! I was coming home from "Shut m party" "None of your lies. "But "You won't be so smart when I take you to the station. Miss," he an- nounoed as he started his motorcycle. Drive on home!" "No! "ResisthV an officer Of the law, huh? Then I'll drive you home my- self.". , - "No, X will." Sue was weeping as she obediently extricated the car from the Ions, dripping branches of the pepper tree. . , Father The motorcycle kept close beside the roadster, and when ft finally drew flat on Oriswold up to a street the officer opened the door for Sue , Officer KingsBell With Sue at His Side. Both flats were dark. A street light flowed inquisitively across a patch of lawn and spattered a big palm tree with dashes of greenish gold. Sternly the tree seemed to rebuke the light, almost frowning as its long, straight, symmetrical fronds swayed noisily in the night wind. - The officer rang the doorbell fiercely. Sue at his side, trembling. When there was no answer he rang again. Finally a light flashed on the porch and the door opened. - Henry Allan peered out, a bathrobe over his night gown. Behind him was Sue's mother. Allan looked from the policeman to his daughter, then walked' into the living room and snapped on a lamp there. . His shoulders erect, Allan was a commanding figure for all his sixty, Hi hair and goatee were years. white. His blue eyes under heavy, bushy brows were fixed sternly ou Sue. Sue, his youngest, now his only child. His girl child. Not eay for Henry Allan, to be harsh with herthis baby, tins lo;e!y j baby who was swaying a little under the tight. A while ago for years did not matter so much to Allan any in hi anus noj Jievhad held-he- r -- two-sto- ry ... Indepen- dent for the Rest of Your Life. Right at present we offer eur Inducement to aO prospective students. Enroll now and save of the tuition fees. Oar school is licensed by the State Board of Registration. Our are duly registered experts. Investigate oar wonder-f- nl school. Write for a catalog. Call personally or phone for information WAS. 3370 the most Modem Beauty School ia the Intermonnt&in Country. THE UTAH HIGH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY, CULTURE WASATCH 3370 331 CLIFT BUILD INQ Announcement Is made of the mar riage of Miss Lillian Reading and dive Bennion. The marriage took place October 28 in the Salt Lake temple. Mr .and Mrs. O. G. Goocb of 358 East First South street announce the marriage of their daughter, Ma rie, to S. Burdett Wallace of Salt Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wal lace. The wedding took place No vember 12. The young couple left for Lauzornia immediately after the cer emony and will be at home to their friends in Salt' Lake after Decern ber .: 1. Mrs. Van D. Spalding announces tne engagement of her daughter. Anna Ethelyn, to Leo R. Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jensen, the marriage to take Place earlv in De cember. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis of Focateiio, Idaho, announce the mar riage of their daughter. Merle, to Cecil Astrican. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Astrican of Winnipeg, Manitoba ine ceremony took place at high noon, November 11, at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. C. Dillon Booker. Edith avenue. Salt Lake. Judge James H. Wolfe officiated The pride, who was unattended, was love ly in an afternoon gown of brown chiffon velvet combined with ivory lace, with matching accessories. After a short honeymoon the couple will maxe ineir nome at Focateiio. a little car of her firm and stern in front of her. his ten her father's distaste for bare ""Sue should have own, Henry." her mother had begged, eyes blazmg wtth angerAer mother.! legs "HeruYP Mrs. Allah ventured out primed by Sue. stamgely girlish in her bright kimo"She'd get in more mischief If she of seclusion to touch her husband's no, standing near the door. had a car. arm again, timidly. would be so nice Crystal Beads on Silk "Mary, this is nothing for you to to "But, Henry, ItShe doesn't expect surprise her. Dress Sparkle and Shine. hear. Go to bed." "Henry, please. She s so young it, has never asked for ais car, but Alabama' Gives Bridges In the rosy glow of the lamp the her twentieth birthday coming be kind!" crystal beads on Sue's white dress . . . Henry, Names Famous Sons girl who comes in at dawn, ar- soon. Think how pleased she would shivered and sparkled like diamonds. Her skirt, knee length, as Its circular rested for reckless driving, deserves Der "well, it might be a good idea.'TSue MONTGOMERY. Ala. (Pi. Six folds whipped around her slender no kindness." who was hidden behind the kitchen teen state highway toll bridges now hips, was the petal of a flower open- Fell Into And door danced the with delight. under construction in Alabama will ing. Her straight, well shaped legs car, a brand new roadster, was at the be named for distinguished Alabam were stocklngless, and the light cast Chair. was on Allan door " her birthday. to Mra ans, selected' by Governor Bibb Allan, unable ''Henry woum never know. silken shadows on her evenly tanned Droud of his daughter's pleasure. Graves. flesh, glinting on the curious silver stand any longer, fell into a chair, Sue wears rouge, Mary. I won t One will be a memorial to GenHard, Henry Allan was proud of bracelet bound to her left ankle. High and covering her face with her hands, eral William C. Gorgas. Another brinir firm, stronsr. relentless. Gentle heeled sliver sandals tilted her small wept, choking sobs, like those of an have It." so I'm she doesn't. Why, Henry, will be named for Raphael Semmes, tides that had lapped easily over some body slightly forward. Brown hair. animal wounded and spent with suf careful about It She has a great confederate navy hero, and another men had passed him by. When he cut short like a boy's, covered her fering. know. of deal color, natural you for Senator Oscar W. Underwood. was thirteen, his father, a strong head with crisp, natural curls, and poor mother . . . dear moth "Well, maybe," grumblingiy. man, too, and an able one, had died. spread In ringlets on her forehead. er ." Or HUSS PLANS . PLANE His mother and six little ones were Large brown eyes, set rather far apart Sue started over to comfort her. "Why can't Sue spend an evening Deriving its fuel from the air while saddled to the boy's shoulders. on her heart-shapface, gave her "Stop I You're not fit to touch at home with us, Mary? flying twenty to thirty miles high Seven mouths besides his own to at first glance a wistful, appealing your mother!" Oh, she's young. Henry, so young, Whe airplane of the future, accordfeed. In one night Allan had left air which was dispelled immediately The girl stopped as if she had been and I like to have her go out.' ing to Professor Rindine. a Russian his boyhood behind and had become by her impish nose, her full sensi- struck. Or aeronautical expert. His theory is s man. tive lips; and quaint, positive chin. over Allan to walked the Henry "I don't know young Marty Barnes based on the assumption that the The farm was none too lucrative. a There was an eiiisn, fairy-lik- e down and, mantelpiece pho very well. I don't want Sue going out percentage of hydrogen gas in tne air taking and the boy who was now a man had beauty to the girl, a grace to her tograph, looked at it a long time. with him, until iro better ac- - increases with the distance from the sweated at it year in and year out, limbs, not at au studied, which made you think your brother, n he auainted." do his his eyes her seem taller than she actually had lived, would have disobeyed me strange group, fathering nice boy, "He seems Tin getting harder, and the lines on his was. in this way? No. I can answer for Henry, and talksawfully a lot about his steps.' "Gotta wait for a car." Donley said to young, young mouth deeper. "Well?" turned Allan officer. "Your the he said you," sarcastically. mother who is dead. He's Just like "This girl your daughter?" Henry Allan never laughed. He brother respected my wishes, obeyed a brother to Sue. Luce Roger would gruffly. in perhaps ten minutes a car, dusty didn't have time. Other men laughed. "Yes." me while he was living in my nome have been. tan, sped up. Donley stepped up to Men like him were not made to laugh. to --live "Does she own a Sun roadster?" to and expected continue "Hum". it as it stopped at the curb. Sue fol "Yes." here. ' Your brother. Sue Allan, was Dear mother Roger and Sue lowed him and climbed into the back name. Just wanted gentleman. my "Donley's to meet was room The rising up seat. Born on the Farm. to know. She didn't have no driver's Sue looked at the picture he was Sue, in great waves, like a giant tide. JalL They were taking her to jail. At thirty, Allan was still working license on her." hold ing.r Her brother. Her only She stumble over a chair in her ef"What's the matter?" and gritting his teeth at the grassfort to keep her feet. The chair was brot her. Roger, so dear. (To be continued.) "She's arrest under for reckless You curly headed little rascal," soft and worn to her touch. Father's hopper plagues that devastated his din to driving sit came after into He in liked when had said this he chair. it he crops. The burden was lightened, the Under arrest!" Allan's voice had a room, this very room, in his khaxi ner, in his smoking Jacket, reading flock gone. Even then he could not once in a on cocked metallic his to hat' It. and his. his paper, uniform, looking army ring stop to enjoy himself. He had been Ira taktn' her down to the sta head. "You curly headed little ras while out on the street to watch a man too long. He could not be a tion now. If you want to come with cal, you'll break somebody's heart the procession bf cars that passed his boy again. Roger had gone, window. A footstool stood at its base, Then Mary, her hair in long curls. ma, and settle the" bail, she can come some day." Then and Sue had seen him march, a gun with great dents in it upholstery, tied with a blue ribbon, a shy smile back tonight on his shoulder, down Broadway, where his feet had rested, heavily. Bail! Allan's face went white. on her soft red lips Mary, whose IOne thing after another with Sue. with troop of other boys who looked Across from it was her mother's chair, charm had grown with the year- sBut this, this was the last straw. Two lust like him. So like him, she could a rocker, with a tidy neatly pinned Mary. pick him out. But she had to the back. Roger and Sue had been born on charges of speeding last week. The hardly brown At night in the Allan home, Mary the farm whose vegetable cart she had run into the found him among all the other who were Allan rocked and sewed and smiled tanned fellows, suited, oats before week wheat whose innumerable and and other produced over the spectacles that shielded her as thev paraded. pasturage reluctantly fed the cattle scrapes she managed to get into smiling "Roger 1" she had screamed' when deep brown eyes . . . the rocking was Allan owned. regularly. It must stop! tap of Then her apparent indifference to she found htm, and she had run out like genuine music, with thefloor Roger and Sue. The boy gallopat into the street and had thrown her tiny feet, touching the ing on a pony. The girl stumbling hls.orders. Coining in every night madly intervals and her fingers silently flitherself in his arms. over the furrows and laughing when when she pleased. makwas over she "There, there, Sis," he had said, ting something she arose. Now, disgracing him again! Comas he kissed her. "Skip back, now. ing for Sue. Always for Sue. Roger would be like him strong. ing home arrested! At three o'clock I've got to to Allan's hands were soft and An war." Mary go aching, Roger would be a boy a long time, as in the morning. in "Roger's small. Their touch on Sue's face Allan had slept little during the haunting, oldish look long as he could. He would get what , thrilled her with their tenderness. eyes. , Henry Allan had missed. night. He had awakened frequently She ad stood, waving her small h.d made it at Tht cabinet. Rogerwith So the little family came lo Los worried abouy Sue. J its marble school The I after I I table, flng long mechanically Roger's where Angeles. Allan sold the ranch and have "Sue, you beenr' slim legs wre out of sight, top, yellow now like old satin, the "At Hal Cochran's. He was having straight, bought a few lots. 1 other straight, slim legs were comfy couch with Its high carved ! Cautious and honest, lie made a party for Marty-j-the- n I took Mar- and back, the tall grandfather clock trampingDast her. .'..t" monpy and sit by, saving It for Roger, ty to (lie train Allan could touch which only Henry good-by- e can to haifIladLiltened too, say You, his boy, and' Sue. 'his girl. Allan stepped closer and put his Sue the walnut secretary, where the fam worries, if you'll learn this simple Roger, for whom the father's heart hand roughly on her shoulder. His Gravely to All This. kepfc-thwere been had ily papers warmed every time he thought about fingers cut into her bare flesh and Eidint home, she had cried be- familiar to Sue since her earliest method of caring for the hair. It is his boy, was gone. The war! hurt her. cause childroom. known to hundreds of stage and see never she she knew would Sue. his baby, was looking at him "You've deliberately disobeyed. me Roger The piano standing In the corner. screen stars; used by thousands of again. Something had told With frightened eyes. again!" . " her. Something in Roger's eyes. He Hers. Allan had bougnt it years ago, women and girls, who haven't time "No I didn't notice the time "Henry!" Mrs. Allah pulled pleaddid not want to come back. and Sue had spent many hours prac"Don't lie to me. I won't tolerate ingly at his sleeve. for laborious methods. was -- the girl he had ticing on its white and black keys. There to bed. back it. Tell "Now, mother, you go me the truth!" loved. . . , "She threw me down, Sis. Her eyes caugnt ine uxuieie lying Sprinkle a little Danderine on your I'll tend to Sue." "Yes, father." on its fringed cover. Hers. too. Rog brush tonight. Then as you brush Threw me down because I Mrs. Allan moved away, tears "I told you. if you remember, that any money. I don't care if Ihavent, never er had given it to ner wnen he went springing to her soft brown eyes, eyes your next scrape would be your last." come back now.'.' : had spent your hair you'll feel the soothing, away. The hoursj-sh- e Sue had inherited even to the gentle, His hand fell away, and he stood The its to toning effects. Sue listened has all strings. this, strumming gravely thin eyebrow above them. A little looking at Sue. A stifled sob came feeling terribly sorry for Roger and she had had from it. warcnypleasure a day For over 30 years, specialists. .have as as her tall figure scarcely daughter. from Mrs. Aan. lmporraait' because she was went by but what she sat down and recommended Danderine; to dissolve she lingered In the doorway, her hair A long silence before Allan spoke terribly his only confidante, hating the girl sang with it. her voice, although un- - the crust of braided down her back, and a ki- again. A silence in which the tickdandruff; stop falling had been so mean. She ha tramed. strong, ana sure, wun a mono thrown hastily over her shoul- ing of the clock seemed to Sue like who look as tht? photograph of the girl, haunting, crooning quality aoeut it. hair;, tone the scalp, encourage the ders. More tears gathered and fell marching soldiers, getting closer. and hnd Ttncer tear it im and Her ukulele. . hair to grow long, silky and abundant. down white checks, unheeded. Silent closer, closer. An army. thunderfflUhcn pi;Lj;ppn So many, many things she loved the bits of paper back in The first application gives your tears, because Henry Allan did not toward her. brandishing guns, a sob,' Sue gaicd back his pocket. Tne ring which had been Choking approve of women who w'ept, and-Tick, tock, TICK. TOCK. to him he hud given to his pleadingly at her father. She couldn't hair new life and luster; makes it returned Mary never disobeyed mm. leave all this . . . she couldn't. sJstwr softer; easier to manage; holds it father Scores stte for Olrl at fiftv she was one if His fingers still pointed to the door. like you arrange It. Evidence byond "Because I any money." rare women of another generation Lack of Stockings. been The girl had cruel eyes. Sue who had pnomng doubt proves the benefits of its Donley, who leave the perfume of charm afAllan's voice trembled with anger childish, knowing way. for a police car. came back and . ter them. People were always sur- isrrd fie finally went on. "A daughter thoughunher Cruel eyes, and blond hair that opened the front door.. prised when they found oat the had of mine, staying out until three in seemed an angel's halo on her. head. ' Still weeping Sue walked out on A long sUejiceJtoiJ.W-Pxronly two children. Mary Allan the morning. Riding the streets. A 'hat I Hw )orch. V npn sne tootteu bacq f l looked as U she l: .The army 01 into the hving room, the light was Roger liHughtiTTninPTmtrricrtocIfig.v en, all of them ur the same geuilc, oit. and a barbaric' bracelet on her ! out. had sent his belongings-bac- k bare ankle!'' to Henry Allan. Among them'wefc loving way. . Wiping the tears from her face 7he One Minute flair Beaut vsaw fier Sue them both hazily, as if Sun glanced down at her feet in some torn pieces of paper, blood- - with her cloak the chiffon rough u the were in a dream. Her father, jdlMinuy. Slje had'completely Xorgot- - stained because Roger had had- them her skin fche sank down on the M All Drug Stem . Thirty Flv Cnt .:' . .. of "A - .. R ed "Where's your driver's license?" I I didn't bring It tonight." . "What's yoiir name?" He pulled out a notebook. Sue Allan." Address." Orlswold "Eighteen forts-thre- e street." " "Los Angeles?" ". "Yes." "Maybe you stole the car. How should I know? Maybe you ain't got no driver's license.' "I havemy father gave me this it . his Docket on the battlefield. Henry and Mary Allan didn't know about Roger's love, so Sue didn't tell them. She asked for the bloodstained scraps and put them in a little box in her. dresser a rawer, wnn tne ring. Roger's first battle, barely a month after he had marched down Broad her mother had taken her part against her father. Gently, of course, and diplomatically, because he had to be managed carefully: "What time did Sue get In last ... Sixty-seve- n. of this" - - trail ana Unas a r pair. ni too uncovers a way oat And that way leadg to many colorful adventures. Rob' Eden X "?m""i':FWyfT-J- - ' - "By t earth At thirty or forty miles altitude, he estimates, the percentage is about 10 per cent, together with Trr Laeky Tlpcr ferMHns" enough oxygen to explode that hypro ma gtrnrini, ji drogen and set free its energy. ProdcUcrttfallT paifawd hair fessor Rlndine's airplane would be America stars Artmtng. Mr. and Mrs: D. L. Rice announce equipped with a compressor to catch I if.i,5l the engagement of then- - daughter, hydrogen-containin- g this thin air son of LUCKY TIGER Emily Jean, to Rulon Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barnes. Tne mar and compress it to a point where it Ji Ha if kim mr becomes violent a powernew explosive, will in the WHYTE-FOtake NO. Z place early riage ful enough to drive the engines of the year in the Bait Lake temple. craft. Ordinary fuel would be used SKIN I MUTATIONS COLDS HUD Containa 14 antrr fewrwdlaato of vaiHuvwa Mr. and Mrs. William B. Erekson while the machine is climbing to the manprnarm wo. mi wiu announce the engagement of their required height. daughter, Irma, to William P. Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A Holt, the marriage to take place in the Salt IT TrsTlw. Lake temple. December 11. to be fol lowed by a reception at the home of tne bridegroom on Yale avenue, ine bride is a former student of tne uni versity of Utah and a member of the uamma Sigma sorority. James Blgler announces the en gagement of his daughter. Phyllis, to You li. Owen Thygerson of Mantl. The marriage will take place in Mantl temple, November w. Weddings and the far wwwAMvwAin CHAPTER ONE. on The .dock dash nnlntorf . , th L.V. l juiurt, lai nanas to . Three in the mornlnet The tirt drivin the small roart- trter gasped and stepped on the gas. I ttinnt Know it was so late. Early. X should say , , . Her loot trembled on the pedal, brig-li- 1920?. WATER Another l ly desire. 1 You'll Find .... ese It Indispensable EVERY 'DAY I Check dandruff home all-ye- ar comfort that only Electricity can bring to you in the manner you real- - . - MMM IN TIIE YEAR Easily Installed on Your Present Tank -- Small ' . -- -. ha-en- was-cie- 't Danderine Our water heating representative would appreciate the opportunity of telling you more about the advantages of all-ye- ar Electric Hot Water Service. Phone us and he will he glad to call on you. Utah PGyrme'LiGHrCa OfficientTublic Service M |