The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1933, Page 5

Women’s Relief Coy Elects Mrs. Installation of Elected and Ap- pointed Officers Will Be Held Jan. 12 Mrs. Mary Lewis, 221 Rosser Ave- nue West, was elected president of the Women’s Relief Corps at the meeting of the organization which was held at her home Friday after- noon, AB » Mrs. Lewis will succeed Mrs, Albin Hedstrom, Sixth St. Other officers elected are as fol- Jows: senior vice president, Mrs. Anna First St.; junior vice president, Mra, Mary Sperry, 306/5 ‘mayer Avenue West; treasurer, Mrs. flizabeth Cordner, 111 Avenue A West; conductor, Mrs. Anna Puller, Josephine Hugelman, 305 Third St.; guard, Mrs, Helen Baker, 216 Ninth St. ‘The installation of the elected of- ficers and additional officers appoint- ed by the new president will take piace at the meeting to be held Fri- day, Jan. 12. Other business Friday afternoon in- cluded discussion of Christmas char- ity work to be sponsored by the or- ganization, At the close of the meeting Mrs. refreshments. A. L, Auxiliary Has 4 Christmas Projects Christmas charity projects were cutlined by American Legion Auxiliary members when they met Friday even- ing at their room in the World War perenne Mee ee Vested Singers Will Give Oratorio Sunday |A. Feenn 718 Main avenue; chaplain, Mrs. | Memorial building. For & major project, the Auxiliary ps Mary Lewis Members of Society will Niael landel’s oratorio, “The Messiah,” the World War Memorial building tone Sunday evening at 8:15 Sigurd Ode, McIni Minn. will sing the tenor selon’ arrived Sat. urday and will Spend the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Anderson, 917 Fifth 8t,, and Mr. and a Clarion E. Larson, 1016 Fourth With Mr. Ode sii solos, Mr. Anderson magne tas tank tone solos and Mr. Larson directing the oratorio, three former students of ther college, Decorah, Ta., will take Prominent parts in the presentation. An innovation in the 1933 present- ation of the “Messiah” will be the singing of “Rejoice Greatly, Daughter of Zion,” by Miss Vivian Coghlan, Soprano soloist. This solo has not been included in local renditions of the oratorio up to this time. Miss Grace Livdahl will sing the contralto solos a Hi. Belk will sing the bass A second new feature this year is the accompaniment played by an all-string tee a composed of members of e arck Lit - Smee ttle Symphony or- “The Messiah” is the greatest com- Position of Handel and on April 13, 1934, it will be 192 years since it was first presented at Dublin, Ireland. The composer wrote the lengthy score of almost 300 pages in 21 days and found through this oratorio the fame which he had sought in writing operas. When “The Messiah” was presented the Bismarck Oratorio be garbed in black and vestments for the rendition of | To Review History Of Education Here master during a eee talk ty By. Celebration of William Moore School’s Golden Anniversary To Be Notable Fete which Father Robert Christmas by the ©. D. A. choir, a paper on “Christ- mas Traditions” by Mrs. J. A. Kra- ' Feehan. Santa Claus will make his appearance and will present gifts to the guests of DRISCOLL MAN DIES PROGRAM SET FOR DEC. 15 Alumni of First Tented Cla: room Will Be Present at Public Ceremony dwelling-house, first on Third street,| officials, United States Consul George |]inal court Saturday, his counsel said. banker and a South Dakota resident where Mrs. J. P. Dunn now lives; then on Fourth street across from the Will Seed House; then on Sixth street wherever a vacant dwelling-house could be rented. One room was suf- ficient to hold all the children and all the grades those first few years. One Country School “An interesting report in 1678 by!/ Mrs. Slaughter, then superintendent of schools, discloses the fact that there was but one country school in the whole county and that was on Apple Creek. “The citizens were very proud of their new two-room brick school- house, and Mrs. Slaughter was en- @aged as principal for the upstairs room and Miss Clara Whitney for the downstairs room. More children came than could be accommodated 80 & dwelling house on Third street was rented and Mrs. Holley was engaged as primary teacher. ed butter, E. Seltzer and prominent members of the American colony greeted them. Afterward, Mr. and Mrs. Lindbergh were taken to the home of an Ameri- can, A. Pickerell. —_—_—_———— | Today’s Recipe SPANISH VEAL 1-2 pounds shoulder veal, ground. tablespoons melted butter. 2 cup bread crumbs. 1 teapsoon chopped parsley. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 egg. 2 tablespoons flour. 2 tablespoons lard. 6 smadl potatoes, quartered. 6 small onions, sliced. 1 greenpepper, chopped. Pepper. 1 teaspoon sugar. 1-2 teaspoon Kitchen Bouquet. Mix together the ground veal, melt- | bread crumbs, chopped 1 3 1. When the warrants, charging Pat- Jak with fraudulently using the name of President Roosevelt and other ad- ministration leaders were filed Friday night, counsel said his client would return Saturday from Wisconsin to enter a plea of not guilty by reason of However, Saturday morning counsel said Patlak’s present physical condi- tion would not permit his appearance before Monday at the earliest. He jentered @ Milwaukee sanitarium Fri- day. 4 SIOUX FALLS BANKER DIES Sioux Falls, 8. D., Dec. 9—(®)—W. Z. Sharp, 63, prominent Sioux Falls for nearly 50 years, his home here. He hed several months. died last night at been ill for NOW! NOW! Gags - Girls - Music! It’s Laughing Soup OF HURTS RECEIVED The panorama of 61 years of school history in with classes taught in a canvas tent in IN FALL RECENT LY Dropped More Than 40 Feet! From Belfry of School House to Ground Several bone fractures, suffered last Tuesday forenoon in a three-story fall from the belfry of the Driscoll school house to the ground, proved fata! to Everett L. Carr, 54-year-old janitor of the school, in a local hospital at 7:55 o'clock Saturday morning. Carr was repairing the school bell more than 40 feet above the ground about 9:30 o'clock last Tuesday morn- ing when the mishap occurred. Just what caused him to fall is not known. He suffered a compound fracture of his hip, a break in his elbow and a fracture of his upper right arm and had been in serious condition for four, 1872 by Mrs. Linda W. Slaughter, will be unfolded Friday, Dec. 15, when the structed in 1883 and 1884 and long known as the “North Ward” school. Prominent in the program will be held at 7:30 o'clock in the evening at the school building will be alumni of the old high school, which graduated its first class on June 10, 1887, and was discontinued in 1912 when it was supplanted by the present high school. Alumni of the first high school will describe the recitations in Mrs. Slaughter’s tent, which was part of Camp Hancock. They will tell about the two-room brick schoolhouse erect- ed with a $5,000 bond issued in 1878, about Bismarck’s first high school gtaduating class, and about Bis- marck's first drawing teacher. In the audience there will be some who attended classes at the first brick school, located where the Will school now stands. There will be whieh |" has arranged to care for the remodel- | in England in 1742 before King Geerge ing, pressing and sorting of clothin; which is being secured for needy fam- ilies through the drive staged by. the American Legion. The clothes will be distributed to the poor of the county by Christmas day. Mrs. A. A. Jones, 108 Avenue C. ‘West, chairman of the rehabilitation committee; Mrs. E. L. Schlechter, 722 Third St., chairman of the community service committee, and Mrs. R. R. Nel- son, 712 Ninth 8t., chairman of the child welfare committee, have been appointed to supervise the clothing project. The Auxiliary also voted to pur- chase two $5 health bonds for the ben- efit of the North Dakota Tuberculosis association, to donate $5 to the Christ- mas Good Fellow activities and to have :rie, 622 Tenth 8t., holding high score. «ach member contribute jelly, pickles or jam to be placed in the Christmas baskets packed under the auspices of the Good Fellows. After the business meeting, the re- habilitation committee members, un- der direction of Mrs. Jones, provided bridge and luncheon for the social hour, In the card games, score prizes were won by Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan 8t., and Mrs. A. L. Overbee, 614 Second St. se * Mrs. H. O. Saxvik Is Ladies’ Aid President Mrs. H. O. Saxvik, 715 Seventh 8t., was elected president for the coming year and the organization was divided into four groups when the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid met Thursday afternoon at the church parlors. Other officers named to serve with Mrs. Saxvik ai Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan &t., vice president; Mrs. J. 5. Fevold, 510 Fifth St., secretary, and Mrs, A. M. Kiland, 500 Avenue A. treasurer. Mrs. E, N. Hedahl, 922 Sixth St. retiring president, was mamed as a member of the executive board, which also includes the newly lected officers. The four new circles of the Ladies’ Aid have been formed according to the geographical division of the city. Refreshments were served by Mrs. T. O. Quanrud, 601 Seventh 8 irs. T, W. Asbridge, 613 Third St., nd Mrs. Charles Swanson. * * * Mrs. Bernard Andrus, 1004 Eighth Eastern Star given Friday at 1:15) -|Memorial building. IL, the monarch was so moved by the lallelujah” chorus that he rose to his feet. That custom since has been universally observed down to the pres- ent day. The public is invited to attend the singing of “The Messiah” Sunday evening. There will be no admission charge but a free will offering will be taken to defray expenses, x ke Funds derived from the bridge Party given Friday evening for mem- bers of the Past Noble Grands of the Rebekah lodge will be sent as & Christmas donation to the Indepen- dent Order of Odd Fellows Home at Devils Lake. Cards were played at two tables with Mrs. Joseph W. Guth- There also was a brief business ses- sion, Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth St., was hostess. * * * Table decorations signifying the; approach of Christmas were used for the 1:15 o'clock luncheon for the | ,, Past Matrons club of the Order of the, o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. P. French, 615 Fourth St. Mrs. For-! test M. Davis, 930 Sixth St., was as- sisting hostess. Following the lunch- eon, the members exchanged gifts.) Guests of the club were Mrs. F. G. Orr, 831 Fourth St., and Mrs. L. P.| Warren, 622 Fifth St. ne ® The Junior American Legion Aux- | iliary covered match boxes for pa-| tients at the United States Veterans’ | hospital at Fargo and made Chris:-! mas gifts for their parents when they | met Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Auxiliary room in the World War The work was done under direction of the Junior Auxiliary leader, Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 | Thayer Avenue West. The group also | made plans to entertain the Ameri- | can Legion Auxillary at a Christmas; party on the next regular meeting | date, Friday, Dec. 22. xk O* Plans for Christmas charity and completion of arrangements for join- | ing the North Dakota Federation of | ‘Women's clubs were business matters | cared for at the Delphian meeting held Friday afternoon with Mrs. L K. Thompson, 612 Avenue D. The club voted to purchase a $5 health bond for the North Dakota Tuberculosis asso- St., has been a patient at St. Alex- us hospital since Tmaeiey morning. * * Mes, Bertha Potter, Minot, came ny noon to visit until W ith her son and daughter-in-law, ir. and Mrs. Lester Potter twenty- ifty St. ae The Economy Bridge club met for jurcheon and cards Friday evening i the home of Mrs. John Ehlt, 1600 Bowen avenue, High scores were held Mrs. Clyde Twelfth St. South, and Miss Margaret ahner, 602 Thirteenth 8t. South. *¢ 507 Third 8t.; Mrs, Mattie Ezxtrom, 3 te and Miss Ernestine Carufel, 202 and Mrs. Howard Miss Caru- of the national Girl division, who spent we y in Miss Isabella staff member Scout recent visitors ati09% Third St. Betty Lee Orr will be | , trainingimade for & ciation and to cooperate with the Good Fellow movement to urnsh Christmas baskts for poor families. For the prozram. there were two pa- pers, “Development of Our Federal Finances” by Mrs. H. J. Roberts, 706 Thayer avenue, and “iistory of Our Money” by Mrs. T. W. Lusk, 206 ‘Thayer Avenue West. Mrs. Thompson served refreshments. | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups -—-—— © | leg The Tiny Tots Music club will hold the second meeting of the current’ season Sunday afternoon at 3:30 lock at the Mehus Conservatory, | hostess for this meeting. esident’s ley of the The Past President's Parley | American Legion Auxiliary will com- plete the afghan, which is being} Christmas gift, at the ,| will give a dinner and meeting to be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan os 4 haiees 922, Catholic Daughter platy the Sisters to honor ite | Mary’s parochial school at the school auditorium ‘Monday evening, | was to be opened. days as a result of the accident. Carr was brought here by his wife on & train shortly after the mishap but he we steadily until his death. greetings from others, including North Dakota's poet, James W. Foley, of the class of '88. In an imy art gallery there will be pictures of the majority of the 270 alumni: of that first high school. Eighty pic- tures already have been collected. Public Is Invited for several years, was born at La Porte City, Iowa, March 4, 1879, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Carr. When]! spies Register, princi; he was five years old he moved with Wate aroee pr neal is Lect his parents to Sibley Butte and when line reception and ricatare toe @ young man moved with his family given Dec. 15. An invitation is ex- to ory where they lived for sev- tended to the interested public. peal oth In connection with the celebrs Carr was married to Miss Lulu Hatch Sai aavie: of Bismarck here Jan. 1, 1900. ‘They|the nadvesses, cf er eed. giving opener about a year and then inign school graduates from 1887 to moved to Driscoll, where they had re- sided since. Carr was a cream buyer 1912, when use of the building as a h school was discontinued. until two years ago, when he became bay Janitor of the school. During the celebration, special tribute will be paid to Mrs. Slaughter, The accident victim leaves his o 1 widow, his sister, Mrs. Julia McClure | "D0, ‘aught Bismarck's first school in a tent. The pupils were eight of Estherville, Ia. and one adopted |cnidren of the enlisted men and of- son, Loren L. Carr, who is on his way . broug! here from California, where he had Lerma keira oe been with the North Dakota detach. ? ment of the civilian conservation Bi ater Sissel coebareat ‘Ors. Funeral services will not be arrang- aes ioe Sosenti perenne ed until the son’s arrival he: elthur, a daughter of Mrs. Slaughter. body will He in state at Webb's Fun-| ” y4rs, slaughter died many years ago eral Home here. but the work which she had done in Mrs. Carr had been at her husband’s|/the educational field lives: Always bedside almost continuously here this! , good week. She and her sister, Mrs. John takingon: policed part Re M. Brown of Fingal, have been visiting |her ability as a writer, she was the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | oy; ‘anding woman in Dakota in the S. Carr, 208 Mandan St. Frank 8. Carr.! 79's and 80's, Rect is not a relative of the mis-/ painting by an English artist, hangs hap victim, in the Pioneers’ room in the Memo- CONFIRMS REPORTS beauty of her facial expression and | her kindly interest and sympathy Says Layden Will Be Grid Coach: At Irish School; Assist- still are remembered by many of her/| ants Chosen former pupils and friends now living in Bismarck. Slaughter written by her daughter: “Mrs. Linda W. Slaughter, the first teacher in Bismarck, was born in Cadiz, Ohio, and taught school there. She was the fifth daughter of General Her picture, an oll|g Her Jong dark curls |i Daughter Recalls History | Following is the account of mrs. “McGuffey’s readers, which offered & whole graded course in English literature, were featured, and also Quackanbos’ arithmetics and geog- raphies and Webster's blue back spell- ing-book. “The school house was heated by & long box stove and cottonwood logs were burned. Diamond willows were hauled from the Missouri bottom- ds, “During these early days of teach- ing Mrs. Slaughter’s gifted pen wrote sketches and letters for the eastern journals and attracted much atten- tion from the railroads who were eager to put Dakota before the world in @ favorable light. Later she wrote serials for The Bismarck Tribune, ‘From Fortress to Farm,’ her own Personal memoirs, recounting her life on the claim filed on in the northern Part of Burleigh county, then named Slaughter. There she and her daugh- ters taught school later.” LINDBERGH 10 FLY ~ UP AMAZON RIVER Route for Return Trip to United States Uncertain; Jungle Threatens Para, Brazil, Dec. 9. — () — Col. ‘Sharles A. Lindbergh decided defi- nitely Saturday to fly into the in- terior of Brazil Sunday. The Flying Colonel set his goal as Manaos, more than 800 miles inland Up the Amazon river. He planned to leave that point Monday to return to the United States by way of Trinidad, Puerto Pico and Miami. It was not indicated whether he would fly overland from Manacs on nis homeward journey or return to the seacoast by way of the Amazon. The shortest overland flight to the coast would require him to pilot the big seaplane, in which he and his wife recently made their transatlantic ‘Jungle. They arrived here Friday from Na- | tal, Brazil, alighting in Guaraja Bay after having covered the 1,094 miles in | seven hours and 23 minutes. fight, over more than 600 miles of: parsley, salt and well-beaten egg. | Form into balls, roll in flour and brown in lard. Put the rest of the ingredients in the pan, add a little water, cover and cook in a moderate oven for one and one-half hours. Lawyer Is Accused Of Home Loan Fraud Chicago, Dec. 9.—(#)—Attorney David Y. Patlak, named in two war- rants charging him with the embezzie- ment. of $160,000 from real estate own- ers in connection with obtaining loans from the federal home owners’ loan corporation, will not surrender in crim- CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. Davies, Judge. THE MATTER OF THE ES8- TATE OF Lars Foss, Deceased. PETITIONER, Martha Nelsan, vs. Aaselone Foss, Reinhart Foss, and Trygve Petetson, RESPONDENTS. OF NORTH DAKOTA ABOVE NAMED RE- SPONDENTS: You and each of you are hereby clted and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of said County, at the Court House in the city of Lec IN. TE THE STA TO THE Bismarck in said County and State, on the 2nd day of January A. D. 1934, —ae THEATRE ee— Daily at 2:30 - 7 - 9 o’clock Admission 25c until 7:30 TONIGHT ONLY THUNDERING ACTION OF WILD HORSES IN SPECTACULAR STAMPEDE at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why Letters of Ad- ministration should not be issued to the Rey. Joseph Johnson, of James- town, North Dakota, and why the Petition of Martha Nelsan, the above petitioner, dated November 29th, 1933, should not be allowed in the matter of the estate of Lars Fors, deceased. The residence of Lars Foss, de- ceased, was Driscoll, Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota. Let service be made of this citation as required by law. Dated this 9th day of December, A. Dz. 1 BY THE COURT, (Seal) 1. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court. Buck & Buck, Attorneys 12/9-16 Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Esko Teachers of VOICE AND DRAMATICS i A cheering crowd, inclyging state 810 Sixth St. Phone 242-M Bismarck, N. D. and Mrs. Charles Warfel. She at- tended Oberlin college and was sent | Chicago, Dec. 9.—(?}—The Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, president of Notre Dame university, Saturday de-; finitely confirmed reports that Elmer Layden, one of the “four horsemen,’ would become both athletic director and football coach at Notre Dame. Father O'Donnell made the con- firmation during @ brief stopover in Chicago, en route from Rochester, Minn., to South Bend. He said that Layden had asked that either Joe Boland or Mal Elward, his former teammates, be appointed as his foot- ball assistant. e Elward, present assistant coach at Purdue, said he knew nothing about;hood poems, ‘Summerings in the, an offer to assist Layden at Notre South,’ and ‘Freedmen of the South.’ Dame and many believed that Boland | When the 17th Infantry was ordered | would be given the post. Elward also to Fort Rice in the Daxota Territory, | was known to have been offered a Dr. and Mrs. Slaughter went from the head coachship at an important col- | south to the frontier west by railroad {and by steamboat. announcement of the! ie surrounded by -hostile Indians, terlan Board to teach the Freedmen | the South in Kentucky. | “Here she met and married Dr. ‘Franklin Slaughter, a graduate of the | School of Medicine of the University | of Kentucky, who had served five ; years during the Civil War as surgeon‘ ‘to the 55th Kentucky Volunteers. He ‘remained in the army after they were | married and they spent their first five years at Fort Humbolt, Ten- nessee. | “During their stay here, Mrs. Slaughter published her writings, e. “Official” sweeping change in the athletic lea- dership at Notre Dame was to be made Saturday night when the “seal-|ment was ordered to form a tempor- | ed envelope” left by Father O'Hara ary fort called Camp Hancock, now: the site of the Weather Bureau at Pa aS Bismarck. SET TOURNAMENT DATE was to guard the surveyors of the Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 9.—(#)—' Northern Pacific in 1872 against the The central United States ski cham-| attacks of the Indians, led by Sitting pionships tournament will be staved| Bull, an uncompromising Indian t the giant slide of the Lake Region lub near here Jan. 14, communication re- pny bee tee patie : t i Rd Ff a rH g efi 5p ial : Hi iH E i g i i F | 32 itt bee tH Z z 8 g 5 ‘as @ Home Missionary by the Presby- ||} ‘Early Efforts,’ a collection of girl- |} and two years later, the 17th Regi- g Planked Fillet Mignon Potatoes: Snowflaked, Steamed or Fried Sweets Salad: Fruit Salad Supreme Coffee Tee Milk Dessert: Chocolate Nut Sundae or Pumpkin Pie, Whipped Cream 50c—Special Sunday Dinner—50c Soup: Consomme Clear or Cream of Oyster —CHOICE OF— Roast Young Tom Turkey, Kentucky Stuffing, Cranberry Sauce Baked Young Goose, Apple Dressing, Orange Fritters Pan Fried Spring Lamb Steak, Jelly Roast Spring Chicken, Celery Dressing, Glazed Apple Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au jus Roast Leg of Pork, Green Grilled Wall-Eyed Pike, Maitre D'Hotel Hot Rolls Lobster Omelet Grilled Small Beef Tenderloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce Potatoes: Snowflaked, Steamed or Fried Sweets Salad: Fruit Salad Surceme ee Dessert: Chocolate Nut Sundae or Pumpkin Pie, Whipped Cream Hot Rolls Coffee “They lived two years in this walled |}f SWEET SHOP Menu, Sunday, Dec. 10, 1933 75c—Special Sweet Shop Dinner—75c Cocktail: Ginger Ale Relish: Crisp Celery Hearts Soup: Consomme Clear or Cream of Oyster —CHOICE OF— Roast Young Tom Turkey, Kentucky Stuffing, Cranberry Sauce Baked Young Goose, Apple Grilled Blue Ribbon T-Bone Steak, a la Minute For your entertainment, Bunny Paynther and his Sweet Mixed Olives Dressing, Orange Fritters Buttered Mushrooms June Peas in Butter Buttermilk Sauce Fried Tomatoes June Peas in Butter Milk Buttermilk Shop Serenaders, from 12:30 to 2:00 p. m. and 6 to 8 p. m. 2 & i I a oclock. Mrs, R. J. Moore, ‘inne spartanents, ‘will be tosst- FG f a : E PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT Saturday, Dec. 9th Big Boy Chuck O’Conner Song and Dance Entertainer - Casino Orchestra DANCE AND HAVE A GOOD TIME STARTS 7 P. M. — COME EARLY Something Going On All the Time COMING Sunday Midnight, Monday, Tuesday yw THE RIGHT TO ROMANCE Drama that lays bare a one serie heart A story of the ame, played with dice, ROBERT YOUNG exo NILS ASTHER Today - Mon. - Tues. Midnight Sunday! NOTICE Dome Dance Pavilion will not hold dances until fur- ther notice. WATCH FOR OPENING DATE 50c Special Sunday Dinner Served from 11:30 to 8:30 P. M. ROAST TURKEY OR ROAST DUCK With all the Trimmin’s will entertain from 12:30 to 2p.m. and 6 to 8 p. m. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We cordially invite the public to COME, SEE, and HEAR this our restaurant. Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant A Rendezvous for the Best Foods Christmas Cards Perhaps you haven’t even thought of Christmas cards yet, but you are going to order some between now and Christmas, so why not have it over with? Our stock is all clean and fresh, beautiful new designs. Fourth and Thayer Now is the time to get this much of your Christmas shopping out of the way before the holiday rush. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT ‘PHONE $2 Quality Printers Since 1873