anaheim-gazette 1911-05-18

MANY SEALED BIDS SUBMITTED TO BOARD EIGHT FIRMS WANT TO INSTALL THE NEW DYNAMO Prices Range from $6300 to $9800—All Referred to Engineer Lewis for Selection—Trustees Also Consider Several Bids for New Fire Apparatus—Eight Building Permits Granted—Reports of City Officials for Past Month — Other Notes In response to an advertisement soliciting sealed bids for the installation of a new dynamo at the power house, eight representatives of manufacturing establishments met with the trustees Thursday evening and submitted prices on thirty-four engines. The prices ranged all the way from $6327 to $9870. The highest and lowest bids presented by the various firms were as follows: Smith-Booth-Fisher Co.: Highest $9378; lowest $6327. Ridgeway Dynamo & Engine Co.: Highest $7490; lowest $6490. Machinery and Electric Co.: Highest $7507; lowest $7316. B. F. Kleruloff: Highest $7135; lowest $6995. Alles-Chalmers Co., one bid $7345. J. F. Connell: Highest $6730; lowest $6430. Pacific Coast Mfg. Co.: Highest $9870; lowest $6875. Frederick C. Roberts & Co.: Highest $8300; lowest $8125. Chas. C. Moore & Co.: Highest various officials for the past month: Treasurer's report: Balance on hand April 10, $10,765.49; collected during month $3276.98; total $14,-042.47. Paid by warrants $6852.39; balance in treasury $7190.08. Library fund: Balance on hand $452.28; paid by warrants $60.55; balance on hand $391.73. Funds in treasury: General fund $7190.08; library $391.73; Improvement No. 1, $772.50; No. 2, $126; No. 3, $351; No. 4, $2280.00; No. 5, $687.50; 1910 Bond, $1296.66; total cash $13,-068.47. Marshal's report: Collected for water $764.65; license $586.25; light $1479.00; total $2029.90. Delinquents collected: Water $54; license none; light $94.55; penalties $8.70; total $157.25. Delinquents reported: water $55.55; license none; light $48.90; total $104.40. City Clerk Merritt presented his annual report for the year ending May 1st, 1911, as follows: Receipts To Cash, balance in treasury May 1, 1910.....$4,590.71 Collected by Marshal for License... 6,732.25 Water... 8,774.75 Electric light and power... 15,288.65 Supplies... 1,354.30 Penalties... 112.00 Crude fuel oil... 532.61 Wood and hauling dirt... 15.50 Street sweepings... 75.00 Collected by Tax Collector, tax levy 1910-1911... 17,830.77 Assessor, tax levy 1910-11 844.18 Supt. Streets, street work 403.70 Clerk, sundries... 9,071.31 Clerk, bid permit fees... 163.60 Many thousands of years the majestic volcanoescade Range towered on loftiest of them all, whispered After the creswellowed this huge remained an enormous dera, which more thanin interest for the losstain. There are thousandsin the United States, only one great calderacontains Crater Lake, truewonders of America.were situated in theAppalachians thousandwould visit it annuallyan Alpine crater mawould rave over it as thofe European scenery.though the Crater Lakebeen a national parkpeople who have visitedonly a few thousandening is at hand; thebuilding a line close toGovernment is planningtrails, and within will be the fault onlythemselves if they facewonderful region andpressions never to bememory. As a pioneer in theed States Geological Scafe careful topographicCrater Lake National Chapman, Government Ridgeway Dynamo & Engine Co.: Highest $7490; lowest $6490. Machinery and Electric Co.: Highest $7507; lowest $7316. B. F. Kieruloff: Highest $7135; lowest $6995. Alles-Chalmers Co., one bid $7345. J. F. Connell: Highest $6730; lowest $6430. Pacific Coast Mfg. Co.: Highest $9870; lowest $6875. Frederick C. Roberts & Co.: Highest $8300; lowest $8125. Chas. C. Moore & Co.: Highest $9718; lowest $7511. As descriptive literature of each of the thirty-four proposed dynamos accompanied the bids, and no two of them were priced alike, the specifications and bids were turned over to Engineer Lewis to make a selection and report at the next meeting. Four representatives of manufacturers or dealers in fire apparatus were also present and submitted bids for the thousand feet of hose advertised for. The prices submitted were more uniform than in the case of the dynamos and were as follwos: Martenet & Hutchinson: Bay State, per foot, 90 cents; Cambridge 68 cents. National Fire Supply Co.: Vulcan or National, per foot 85 cents; same, without apparatus 80 cents. Bowers Rubber Works: Victor, per foot, 90 cents; Reliance 80 cents; Guardian 75 cents. H. A. Dickel: Amazon, 90 cents; Fearless 80 cents. As the bids were practically the same with the exception of the one submitted by the National Fire Supply Co. of San Francisco, the Board decided to hold the matter up until a thorough examination of the samples could be made, the announcement of the successful bid to be made at the special meeting Monday night. City Attorney Ames reported that he had examined the records of Los Angeles county relative to the lot owned by the city on Hermine street, and found no restricting clause in the deed of gift. The trustees were at liberty to dispose of it as they saw fit. He also stated that he had submitted a modified contract to the Santa Fe officials for sewer rights across their track and the same had been referred to the superintendent. Judging from the following permits there appears to be no slump in the building business: F. A. Yungbluth, residence on East Broadway. Cost $2000. S. Taylor, frame residence on East Chartres street. Cost $1200. Chas. Eygabroad, corrugated iron garage on Walnut street cost $100. Water... 8,774.75 Electric light and power... 15,288.65 Supplies... 1,354.30 Penalties... 112.00 Crude fuel oil... 532.61 Wood and hauling dirt... 15.50 Street sweepings... 75.00 Collected by Tax Collector, tax levy 1910-1911... 17,830.77 Assessor, tax levy 1910-11... 844.18 Supt. Streets, street work... 403.70 Clerk, sundries... 9,071.31 Clerk, bldg permit fees... 163.60 City Recorder, fines... 1,010.25 Total... $66,799.58 Expenditures Water works account... $9,637.47 Electric light... 14,611.42 City teams... 2,011.91 Public streets... 7,100.74 Street sprinkling... 702.50 Expense... 2,365.32 Salary... 1,572.00 Legal services... 591.50 Public library... 1,392.07 Interest and redemption... 6,011.50 Fire department... 344.75 Municipal bond 1910 issue ... 6,351.40 Sewer construction fund... 4,029.45 $56,722.12 To balance in treasury, May 1, 1911... $10,077.46 Building permits represent an estimated value of $163,000. The water works show a surplus of $807.75; electric light plant$4,333.20 City teams average cost per team 365 days is $2.59½ per day. All taxes for 1910-1911 paid, no delinquents. POWER-SITE WITHDRAWALS Conserving Mineral and Water Resources of Country Three new power-site withdrawals of public lands were made during the month of April, based on the field work of the United States Geological Survey. The land included in the withdrawals aggregates 97,889 acres. There were also restored to entry 231 acres of former withdrawals, found upon examination not to be necessary to the protection of Government power sites. The policy of the Government, as stated by the Director of the Geological Survey, in the matter of the classification of the public lands is, first, to withdraw such acres as may be considered necessary from the standpoint of the Federal Government in the protection and conservation of its building a line close to Government is planning trails, and within a will be the fault only themselves if they fail wonderful region and pressions never to be memory. As a pioneer in the edited States Geological Survey a careful topographic Crater Lake National Chapman, Government spent two field seasons and surveyed every p valley, and the result 50-foot contour lines graved and will be issued about June 1. From this topography gets an idea of the redy which must have a dim past, when a mo rivaling Mount Shasta appeared into the earth. The surface of 6,177 feet above sea is nearly 6 miles in surrounded by a rim rising from 1,000 to it. The lake is in many 2,000 feet deep and broken only by Wizard result of the final gas volcanic forces. Wizard island, a cirrises nearly 1,000 feet is itself a young and having a little crief Several other smaller pushed upward but ove the water's surfice. At one time it was s er this ancient mount been restored in fash Mount Mazama, did blow away in ashes Krakatoa or Pelee has been overturned who find unmistakable the mountain sank bashe The surrounding coast to J. S. Diller, a United States Geologic indicates unquestionable time during the Tertt many of the high peace Range were great streams of mo from Mount Mazama thunderous explosion of pumice which t he land's surface for m The later of these curred, is is believ e glacial period, the ice and lava alterna stupendous conflicts elements, filling th saw fit. He also stated that he had submitted a modified contract to the Santa Fe officials for sewer rights across their track and the same had been referred to the superintendent. Judging from the following permits there appears to be no slump in the building business: F. A. Yungbluth, residence on East Broadway. Cost $2000. S. Taylor, frame residence on East Chartres street. Cost $1200. Chas. Eygabroad, corrugated iron garage on Walnut street, cost $100. H. V. Weisel, frame dwelling on Sycamore street, cost $1300. J. M. Gowan, frame on South Los Angeles street. Cost $200. Jane C. Walker, frame residence on Hedwig street. Cost $2400. Two or three additional permits for small buildings were granted. The Anaheim Truck & Transfer Co. asked for a two-inch water connection and permission to install a meter in its new barn on Los Angeles street. The same was granted. The petition of Charles Schindler and others for the opening of Cypress street from Orange to East, was laid over for futuure consideration. Judge Howard reported eleven cases in his court during the past thirty days and fines aggregating $75 collected. Ordinance No. 232, ordering the extension of South Lemon street, was introduced and read the first time. A board of commissioners consisting of Fred Backs, Charles Eygabroad and J. J. Schneider, was appointed to appraise the ground and assess damages. The Anaheim Sugar company asked permission to carry a 20-inch water main along East street to a connection with water company's ditch at the corner of East and Sycamore. The request was granted with the proviso that it should be planted eighteen inches below the established grade of that street. Following are the reports of the There were also restored to entry 231 acres of former wittdrawals, found upon examination not to be necessary to the protection of Government power sites. The policy of the Government, as stated by the Director of the Geological Survey, in the matter of the classification of the public lands is, first, to withdraw such acres as may be considered necessary from the standpoint of the Federal Government in the protection and conservation of its mineral and water resources; second, to make such withdrawals as accurately as possible on the basis of the data or information available; and third, to make further investigation and secure additional data in order to restore if possible any areas not absolutely necessary to the protection of the people's interest. In many cases the restorations represent the actual demand, in the form of petitions, for the use of the land for other purposes than those for which the withdrawal was made; and if full investigation shows this land to be valuable for the use contemplated by the applicant, then the principle of relative worth becomes the deciding factor. This is simply carrying into practice the broad scheme of the classification the public lands so as to secure their devotion to the highest and most beneficial use. What Twice Half Might Do Fred Douglas, the colored orator, at one time made a speech in Ohio. Just after this speech he overheard two Irishmen talking. Said one Irishman: "That's a moighty phoine speech for to be made by a nayger." "Ah, yes, it was quoite phoine; but he is only half a nayger." "Well, if half a nayger can make such a speech phat the civil kind of a magnificent speecch would a whole nayger make?" WONDERS OF CASCADES Crater Lake National Park Region of Great Beauty Many thousands of years ago among the majestic volcanoes of the Cascade Range towered one, perhaps the loftiest of them all, which has now disappeared. After the cataclysm which swallowed this huge mountain there remained an enormous crater, a caldera, which more than compensates in interest for the loss of the mountain. There are thousands of craters in the United States, but there is only one great caldera, and that contains Crater Lake, truly one of the wonders of America. If Crater Lake were situated in the bosom of the Appalachians thousands of people would visit it annually; if it were an Alpine crater many Americans would rave over it as the choicest gem of European scenery. As it is, although the Crater Lake region has been a national park since 1902, the people who have visited it number only a few thousand. But an awakening is at hand; the railroad is building a line close to the park, the Government is planning roads and trails, and within a short time it will be the fault only of the people themselves if they fail to visit this wonderful region and receive impressions never to be effaced from memory. As a pioneer in the field, the United States Geological Survey has made a careful topographic survey of the Crater Lake National Park. Pearson Chapman, Government topographer,STANCE to the north towers Mount Hood. In the Government survey the park was surrounded by 130 iron boundary posts, and concrete piers have been erected at the four corners and the two entrances, one on the south and the other on the west. The map of Crater Lake National Park will be issued in two editions, the regulation map and the pocket edition, folded and bound in covers. These maps may be obtained from the Director of the United States Geological Survey at Washington after June 1. TALKING ABOUT PAVED ROADS Highway Commission Gives Hearing to Taxpayers A meeting called by the County Highway Commission at Santa Ana on Monday for the purpose of giving residents of Westminster, Garden Grove, Bolsa, Smeltzer, Huntington Beach, and other sections west of the river a hearing as to the roads to be designated for improvements from the good roads funds if the bonds carry, was largely attended. The meeting was held in the supervisors' room, which was well filled. M. M. Crookshank, chairman of the commission, called the gathering to order. In announcing the purpose of the meeting, the chairman said that the commission had endeavored to be fair in selecting the roads for improvement, and picked those which it was thought would serve the best interests of the county and the people. None of the roads to be improved pass property owned by members of COLLIER TOURS THE EAST Making Speeches at Various Points Amid Applause One of the greatest movements ever started for attracting eastern people to Southern California is that of D. C. Collier of San Diego, Director General of the Panama-California Exposition to be held in that city in 1915. Collier has been touring the South. He made an address at Atlanta, one at New Orleans, from which the movement was started, one at Dallas, Tex., one at Memphis and one at St. Louis on the subejct,"The routing of Westbound Traffic Through the South." Much of the western travel is by northern roads. The great South, with a half dozen trunk lines, has been neglected as far as routing of west-bound passengers is concerned. Collier, in conjunction with New Orleans business men who are to hold a Panama exposition in 1913, has succeeded in calling the attention of the entire South to the matter and every commercial body in the cities of the South is now busy with the big railroads trying to route all passenger traffic through the South. At the same time they are busy advertising the charms of travel in California in every portion of the South. The benefits that will be derived from this movement by Southern California are incalculable for the movement will grow with each small success. With every city in the South boosting for California at all times in their efforts to attract travel through their states, California will have annexed building a line close to the park, the Government is planning roads and trails, and within a short time it will be the fault only of the people themselves if they fail to visit this wonderful region and receive impressions never to be effaced from memory. As a pioneer in the field, the United States Geological Survey has made a careful topographic survey of the Crater Lake National Park. Pearson Chapman, Government topographer, spent two field seasons in the park and surveyed every peak, slope, and valley, and the resulting map, with 50-foot contour lines, is being engraved and will be issued by the Survey about June 1. From this topographic map one gets an idea of the remarkable tragedy which must have occurred in the dim past, when a mountain probably rivaling Mount Shasta in height disappeared into the bowels of the earth. The surface of Crater Lake is 6,177 feet above sea level; the lake is nearly 6 miles in diameter and is surrounded by a rim of ragged rock rising from 1,000 to 2,000 feet above it. The lake is in many places nearly 2,000 feet deep and its surface is broken only by Wizard Island, the result of the final gasp of the dying volcanic forces. Wizard Island, a cinder cone which rises nearly 1,000 feet above the lake, is itself a young and perfect volcano, having a little crater of its own. Several other smaller cones were pushed upward, but none appear above the water's surface. At one time it was a question whether this ancient mountain, which has been restored in fancy and named Mount Mazama, did not explode and blow away in ashes and scoria like Krakatoa or Pelee, but this theory has been overturned by geologists, who find unmistakable evidence that the mountain sank back into the earth. The surrounding country, according to J. S. Diller, a geologist of the United States Geological Survey, indicates unquestionably that at some time during the Tertiary period, when many of the high peaks of the Cascade Range were flaming beacons, great streams of molten rock issued from Mount Mazama, accompanied by thunderous explosions and ejections of pumice which today covers the land's surface for miles. The later of these eruptions occurred, is is believed, during the glacial period, the great streams of ice and lava alternating and causing stupendous conflicts between the two elements, filling the air with steam carry, was largely attended. The meeting was held in the supervisors' room, which was well filled. M. M. Crookshank, chairman of the commission, called the gathering to order. In announcing the purpose of the meeting, the chairman said that the commission had endeavored to be fair in selecting the roads for improvement, and picked those which it was thought would serve the best interests of the county and the people. None of the roads to be improved pass property owned by members of the commission with the exception of that to San Diego, which does pass in front of a small holding of one of the commission. Garden Grove and Westminster people supported the action of the commission in recommending the road through Westminster to connect with Bay City. Residents of the other sections mentioned want the road one mile south, which is the continuation of First street in Santa Ana. Sterling Price, R. L. Draper, A. L. Reed and P. A. Stanton spoke in favor of the latter road, and Clyde Bishop presented petitions asking for this road at the forenoon session. J. A. Knapp, Geo. Murdock and Jacob Walton spoke in behalf of the Westminster road. They stated that from the viewpoint of a central location, the road through Westminster had call on the one further south and that if the latter were adopted the Westminster district would vote against the bonds 10 to 1. They thought the matter of good roads for farmers to get their produce to market had no bearing in this instance as all produce is shipped out by rail. The result of the meeting was the decision of the commission to go out and view the roads again and decide which has the most merit. Should the First street route be decided upon, it would be necessary to put in several culverts and condemn about two miles and a half through the Hellman ranch. It is understood that Mr. Hellman is very much opposed to a road being opened through the tract, and the chances are he would fight such a proposition in the courts. At a brief session in the afternoon, I. M. Von Schriltz appeared before the commission and advocated a change in the road through Fairview to Newport. He wanted a road running from the Fairview road to Main street improved. No action was taken on this. FARMERS FIGHT RECIPROCITY Government coal land is classified by the United States Geological Survey as "coal land" only if the coal formation lies at what is considered under present conditions in this country a minable depth. In the determination of this depth the character of the coal is considered, the maximum depth being 3,000 feet for the highest grades of coal and less for the poorer qualities. Thus it happens that large areas known to be underlain with fine coal beds, but at depths of perhaps 3,500 or 4,000 feet, are classified as "noncoal land." Some day in the distant future, of course, these beds may be mined. In foreign countries coal mines often run below 3,000-foot depth, the deepest mine in Belgium, for example, being only a few feet short of 4,000 feet. Just what may be the acreage and tonnage of the coal beds of the United States which are below the "maximum depth have not been estimated, but they are undoubtedly large. However, the coal occurring above this depth is estimated by the Geological Survey in round numbers at 2,000 billion tons. Less than 11 billion tons have already been mined. In 1910 production was a little short of half a billion tons, drawn however, largely from the higher grades of coal. A large proportion of the 2,000 billion tons of the coal reserve consists of many of the high peaks of the Cascade Range were flaming beacons, great streams of molten rock issued from Mount Mazama, accompanied by thunderous explosions and ejections of pumice which today covers the land's surface for miles. The later of these eruptions occurred, is is believed, during the glacial period, the great streams of ice and lava alternating and causing stupendous conflicts between the two elements, filling the air with steam clouds and flooding the lower plains. Later came the final convulsion which demolished the upper mile of Mount Mazama. When Crater Lake really comes into its own, people will row across its beautiful blue, bronze, and purple waters, glance up at the towering cliffs, and realize that they are in the very interior of one of the greatest extinct volcanoes in the world. The collapse of Mount Mazama is stated by Mr. Diller to have been the crowning event in the history of the Cascade region. Situated in the midst of an otherwise waterless region, this lake furnishes the underground water supplies for many streams radiating from it in almost every direction. Most of the approaches to the lake lead through splendid forests, valley meadows, and natural pastures. The highest point in the Crater Lake National Park, as shown on the survey's map, is Scott Peak, 8,941 feet in elevation. This was simply a minor peak on the southeast side of Mount Mazama. From it the view, according to Mr. Chapman, is incomparably fine. On the opposite rim of the lake, apparently but a pistol shot distant, so clear is the air, stand out The Watchman and Glacier Peak, of nearly equal height with Scott Peak. To the south lies the great Klamath Lake, and far to the south Mount Shasta loses its snow-capped crown in the skies. At a still farther distance such a proposition in the courts. At a brief session in the afternoon, I. M. Von Schriltz appeared before the commission and advocated a change in the road through Fairview to Newport. He wanted a road running from the Fairview road to Main street improved. No action was taken on this. FARMERS FIGHT RECIPROCITY Agreement Would Hurt Those Least Responsible for High Prices CHICAGO, May 17.—J. M. Stahl, legislative agent of the Farmers' National Congress, announced yesterday that the alliance which is represented in its membership in nearly all the important farming States, would oppose reciprocity with Canada. “There can be no doubt that, the Canadian trade agreement would seriously injure millions of farmers,” said Mr. Stahl. “The prices of grains and farm animals are much less than a year ago. This reduction means nearly all the profits of the farmer have been wiped out. “The price of hogs on the Illinois, or Iowa, farm in the last sixty days has been only 60 per cent of 1910, but the prices of meats to the city consumer are nearly as high as then. The farmer is not the one to strike at because of high prices of food stuffs to city consumers. "The proposed agreement with Canada is unfair and inequitable. It will hurt our farmers seriously. And what injures the farmer will lead to injury to others. The Farmers' National Congress is composed of about 6000 delegates, appointed by the state Governors on the recommendations of industrial organizations for the various States." We deliver ice to all parts of city. W. E. Duckworth. A large proportion of the 2,000 billion tons of the coal reserve consists of the comparatively inferior lignites, of which North Dakota alone is estimate to contain 500 billion tons. An acre of coal 1 foot in thickness contains approximately 1,800 tons of which from 1,200 to 1,400 tons is usually recoverable, some being necessarily lost in the process of mining. Some of the public lands are underlain with beds having an aggregate thickness of 50 to 75 or even 100 feet or more of high-grade coal. With such figures in mind the valuation ($400 or more an acre) which is being placed by the United States Geological Survey on the more valuable coal lands does not seem excessive. Before the coal lands were withdrawn and their classification and valuation undertaken by the Geological Survey these areas would have been sold at only $20 an acre if within 15 miles of a railroad or $10 if outside that limit. The highest tonnage value placed on any of the Government land is 3 cents a ton, a figure that is reduced by factors of depth, number of beds, and quality of coal, in the valuation of many of the coal tracts. Bulletin 424, issued by the Survey, contains a full discussion and analysis of the plans and methods employed by the Geological Survey in its classification of the public soal lands. It can be had on application to the Director of the Survey at Washington. THURSDAY, May 18 YOU CAN'T BUY A THING WITH THE MONEY YOU HAVE SPENT PUT IT IN THE BANK Only by firmly saying, "I'll get ahead," and making good this resolution, can success in life come. Extravagance will put and keep any man's "nose to the grindstone." Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank First National Bank of Anaheim Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank First National Bank of Anaheim Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. Nagel's Hardware 136 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal., handles everything in light and heavy Hardware, Garden Hose, Garden Tools, Poultry Wire, Screen Wire, Lawn Mowers, Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves, Plates and Ranges. Refrigerator, Ice Cream Freezere, Queensware, Glaseware. Tinware. Graniteware, Cooking Utensils, and a full line of Paints and Oils. A. NAGEL 136 E. Center St., Anaheim, California SOMETHING NEW TO LOOK AT In our space of this paper. You are invited to call at our store and get a 50c Poultry Book and Sample Package of Conkey's Laying Tonic, Free. No matter whether you buy or not we want you to have a book. We also carry a full line of Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal, Poultry Supplies, Stock Foods, Etc. H. H. Gardner Co. 114 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. C. B. HALLEY, Manager. PHONES. (HOME) 1542 MAIN 91 W. L. KREUSCHER Plumbing, Steam and Gas W.L.KREUSCHER Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Cornice and Skylights, Hot Air Furnaces Guttering of all descriptions. All Jobbing Work promptly attended to. 124 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. HOME 803; PACIFIC 2541. Anaheim Sanitarium Cor. Chartres and Hermine Sts. For the care of patients suffering from non-contagious diseases. School for nurses. Board of Directors S. Kraemer, President W. M. Wickett, Vice Pres't C.E. Holcomb, Secy-Treas J. L. Beebe H. A. Johnston Medical and Surgical Staff Dr. H. A. Johnston Dr. J. L. Beebe Dr. C. W. Harvey Dr. J. W. Utter Phone Main 1646 MISS. A. SLINGSLY, Supt.