The Eugene guard., January 06, 1925, Image 6

Tuesday Evening, January 6,
Tage Sli .
THE EUGENE GUARD
To
Life's Darkest Moment
By Webster
SAN KIIAXCISCO, Jno. 0. .limmy
O'L'onni'll, former New York Nutioiml
li'iiguo Lnm'liull player, simpi'iided from
organized bnscbull on liu udinimion
Unit ho offered lirilip, lo a iilnyer on
an opposing team, will not be permit
ted to play in any professional bas
ketball team in Si. n FrnneU, ac
cord ni; to Han Maber, prenulcnt of
' llit- league, w bicli lum ii;r.ril O'Coll-
ueil and dropped biin yewterdny on .
receipt of protests from John A. Iley
ur. pies ilent of Ibc National leiiRiie.
The team in tbe professional ban- j
ke.li.ill circuit on wliirh U'l.'onnell j
was expected Hi play 111 a sew-on be
' (,' lining next Saturday bears 1 lie title
of the Adam and Kvc team, named
ulier a perfume manufacturing coui
pauy' which tiacks it f naiicially. On it
were, also signed George Kelly, first
baseman of the Giants; Sammy
Holme, Cinciiimiti infieliler; liort
Cole, former lietroit pitcber; "Wee"
l.udnlpli of Ibe Veierm club in the
i. l'acific Coast league; "Han" Kelly of
tlio Texas league and "Imp" Hegley,
formerly with Cincinnati.
Prompt action by the officials of
(he eight club commercial basketlxill
circuit in response to tbo protest
from the president of tbe National
Ilaaebnll league, mean Hint O'C'mi
sell, former baseball and basketball
star in a college near San Francisco
will not be able to take nurt in profes
sional basketball game, in bis home
this winter.
PRESIDENTS MAY ACT
NEW 1'OItK, Jan. 0. W) I'reni
dent .loliu A. lleydlcr of Hie National
league and .Manager John .1. Mi'Uraw
of the limits await further word
from the Pacific before taking nny ac
tion regarding Ibo reported niember
thili on the same basketball team of
Jimmy O Council, barred from base
ball, and lieorge Kelly of tb'c (jianta
and Sammy iiohnc of the Keds.
New 1'ork baseball circles wore dis
turbed by the news yesterday and
President Ileydler immediately sent a
telegram to the coast asking for de
tail. In tbe president's opinion, Hie
Nnlioual league will take up Hie mat
iter if tbe office of Judge Keuesuw
Mountain Landis, coinmissloucr of
baseball, fails to act.
Although O'CouncIl was immedi
ately dismissed from (he basketball
leaguo by the president when word
Unit the situation endangered the
baseball careers of KJly and Uohue
rencheif him, the National league
president said Hint be would continue
wifh bis Investigation, Kelly, who was
mentioned by O'Connell as one of tl.c
men who approached him in the ut
" tempted, bribery of Heinle. Sand of
the Philadelphia club "to throw"'' a
game to the Giants late in the season
u lid was later cleared by Landis, jivim,
according (o reports, to play in tbo
city games, while O'Connell's contract
called for only, out-of-town appear
anccs. ,
ah- t hROlv-ThiwkTKat V ' ls
coat you have ok is - am g
9 (?UT SUlTAf?LET R5R A MAN Mej
Vt CP YOUR 6. THOJe ABf poCJw'T T?J f
76 vou waht soMeTHiN6 a Lime. -v - C
.MORE, PKSfM.FieP- AHffM. 7 t
yy CorsSt7f2.vA-r(v:yoJ mc. f f
NOV THI S C" ' ' j
' I I . . 11 ,. ..
U M I I i 'I I
11 - III M i 1 '
I I 1 J 1 I I I I . I i ( I Ml I I f I I I I I I
I . I ' 'Ml
' 'Mi 'Ml I j"l 1
Com. )ru (N. Y. Worfd) Nhb.b.
WW,
mm AS THEY
1".
ARE FOR AWHILE
NKW YORK, Jun. 0 UP) 1'ituvo
Nut-mi, gri'iitrm of the World's run
liviH lit 1W, .'HUH) Hlid ftWJU nicli-'M
on ciudur ii-ickH, n rciuUtlt)i entuo
lislicd ill tlio Olymii' kiiiih'h In Paris
last Hiuiuurr, HwiiitH thu truck of ilu
iiiHlul in liia f i r Mt indoor cvont fU
Madlrion Squnre (iiirdfii touiglif in tin
Finijii-AiiicTk'.wi AtliU'lic club nu-et
iiiK.
.uit Huy ut C'JiifMgti, hiuI Jimmy
. ( unuolly will he iimonn un 'opnontMiu
in tlio mile pvi-m early in tn eve
it I ii li, mill Willie Hiluiui, a country
tiiiitt. will be In the 500 mrtrc field at
Jl o'clock. Never did a runner fare
a greater tei tlmn thin two raceM m
out uixbt "ii an indoor track, to which
lii. in iwiamitftomcd, against miin'rh
Athletett, ; v
AtiiiKt Itay, cotitmli'red by Anier
ii .ma ' tlio i;ieiitet of Indoor milct-H,
iSiirnii, itniMt hIiow Ji'.h bent apei'd nver
tin Hliorter diwlii'e. Itu.v, u!l lioiili
lie hut. declarid tbut lie needs itulher
week of eoudit lolling, in urenirl.v
confideiil. Despite .N'urini'H ability to
witlistuiul the rifcoi'H of two evcuM in
one dtii deinntitttratetl on neve nil oe
tMHM'tm Anierirann look for the inot
hlirring c"iiiietition (Jie Kinn bun ever
known, a Kntelliiifc nut of Htamiiia.
(U.v Tbe AnH'H-iated 1'reHn)
NrgotiulioiiH bnve been opened by
the Hnivercity of WanbiiiKion with
tlin Vuiverxity of Southern California
for a Imwkciball game to be played in
Nriyile, Kebriuiry 'Jti. The Tniver
tiy ttf Wnobington board of control
tlm yet (o Rivo (be official sanction,
il'. S. C. luti'tith to pluy n number of
1'aciflc Northwest inlertolleKinte eon-ferciu-e
tcflnii duriiiK it northern tour
in 'February. Hiinoniu-ed university of
ficials ut Seattle. i
Southpaw battei-H, Hprinklrd in- tbe
lufcjimg lineup with rght-hnded bit
ters, urn olimng tbo feature of next
scAdon'M bitting artillery of tbe Se
mite Indium according- to Wade
'Ucr kiltefcr, innnager. .Among the
11 1 ",v left-bauded baltern aio HrtiEill,
.I.-L.ibc, Klliott and Uerniau. Killefer
toi.d be did Hot anticipate much (rou
ble from southpaw pitcher is they
wen; not numerous in tbe lineups of
the 1'ui-ific Coat league teuu thin
year.
Crew followera it the riiiverily of
Yiiih ngton rejoiced today when I'ui
vcriity officials aiitiouucrd that Al
via Ulbrlckttou, stroke of lattt year's
intercollegiate ehnmpious bad legia
tend for the spring minrlrr and was
eligible, for the I'.t'.'.l shell, Coach
;ucll "lliisly" Callow has ordered
crew enndidaten to turn out for the
first practice Monday.
Htev Itjorkmnn, former owner of
Winnipeg kennel, bus entrrrd hit
niine for Tha Pas d'g derby o be
held next Monday. He has constructed
a 25-pound sleigh, similar to one used
by Walter (loyne, Alaskan munher,
tvhn was killed in tbe north country !
a few years ago, after winning tbe
, dcrh. J
NKW YUItK, Jat. 0. lor a time
box.ng title may he expected to re
main where they are, with the cham
pions wailing (or the outdoor scanon
ucforo lacing worthy opponents.
Mu key alker, welterweight cham
pion, and Mike McT.gue, tlio king of
the J gut-heavy weights, meet tomur
roiu night lit Newark with little dun-
ger of any crowna changing hands,
although tn buttle should be inter
esting. There is noth.ug for McTiguc
to w.u, for be is far beyond tbe web
,;erwe.ght limit, while Walker profes
ses to see un opportunity to annex an
other championship. Aa the match of
the "no-decibiou" type, the only kind
permitted In New Jersey, Walker
must knock out his man to realise Jus
ambition.
Kid Kaplan, of Met'ident Conn., who
recently won the featherweight cbaiu
plonidi p in the eyes of the New York
state athletic coimuiiuioii, has declar
ed his luteut.ou to participate in sev
eral matches on the 1'acilic, coast tiu
der the new l-1-round law in which be
will not risk his title ns he will con
tract for appearance over tbe feather
weight limit of VM pounds,
Kddie ( (Ciiunoubalt) Martin of
Brooklyn, who recently ciiptured the
hantamweight title lias elected to be
come n f ghtlng champion
imiipaign so fur indicates t hit t be also
,s waiting for tbe large assemblies
nut of doora before 'tiignlng for a
inn tdi that might disturb his honor.
.lack lempnr;, beavywe.ght chain
ion. promifteH to fight in New York
this Miniiiivr, probably in the new sta
dium being erected in Kong Inland
City, which In expected to seat 110.-
000 ami for which ground wus broken
yesterday, -
Henny Keouard, lightweight king.
remains on the Ntnge, and baa no ap
pointments of a fistic mi turn sched
uled.
News of Nearby Towns
Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various
. 1 Live Districts In Its Field.
DEERH0RN
IDAHO WINS
.MOSCOW, l.di..' .Inn. I). Vnivor
.i t y of Idaho won its first northwest
conference lisskethail game of tbe
season from 'the Whitman relieve
team here Inst nixhl. 'Ml In II. Idaho
took the lead at the start and was
never in danger, lemlitu at the end ,f
half IS to II. Mile, plinlnj Ilia first
year at forward for tlie Vauiltils, was
the star of the game.
MEDFORD WINS
MKPKOUO. Ore.. .Ian. tl Med-
ford li'Kh seli"ol di'feated the Newherg
high school hu'keil.all trim lat nlghi
by a score of L'.'i lo N. .Meilfnrd arcmiil
aiul Uiird team niemher. pl.yed tiie
game. .
choK e or t
DKKUHOtN, Jan. 5. (Special)
The ladies' aid of Walterville church
wl.ll meet with Mrs. Wearin on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr. and ilrs. J. W. Fountain had
all of their family home for the
L'liristniaB week.
The Itelicknha had a Jolly good time
on New Years eve, acrving a nice din
uer. .
.Mrs. Hen Minney has been on the
sick list at her home in Villa.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Lemon Keam and
little son of Wcndling, Mr. and Mrs.
K. 1''. Ileum. Norman ltcam and liar.
ley lteam left early Friday for Cot
tage llrovo where they will visit ret'
stives.
Carl It. llakcr and John Dean ot
Kiigene went up on tlio uper Mc-
Keim.e to photograph scenes.
Mr. nnd .Mrs. llsrry Xlucnes gave
a dinner parly Tuesday evening, in
viting Miss .Mildred .McNown, Carey
Thomson Jr. anil Mib rctlicl inicnea.
A party on New lears eve was at
the home of .Miss raunue. jsuam,
Ouite a number were present . to
watch the old year out ami 1110 new
year in.
A number of the younger set gave
Mr. nnd .Mrs. Hay Kincnid a little
surprise on New Years eve. Cardji
furnished the ninuseuient for the eve-
, iiimr.
mil uis .......,.. .:,. i. if,
V.IIII1ICS xv,,nniliai, a o.nn t
f,,r the east after making an eitended
visit.
On New Years ulglit the Heerliorn
Sunday schools meinbers were enter
tained at the homo of V. C. Tbicnes.
About forty were present to enjoy the
evening. A number of interesting
games were played, later music was
enjoyed by all. llelreshineiua were
served.
Two parties took place at the
home of Harry Moore In Leabuig on
Saturday night, lec. 17, and on New
Years night.
Mrs, 1m Islium ot I.eabnrg was sur
prised when on the afternoon of her
birllulav a number of ladies came to
help her celebrate. It was in the na
ture of a handkerchief shower, l'.ach
Imly brought refreshments. Mrs. Ish
am milking coffee. Tboso present
wern Mrs. ltoy West, Mrs. Kvelen
llarril, Mrs. liniuen, Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. Sum Swaffonl, Mrs, V. ('.
Thienes. Mrs. A. A. Johnston. Mrs.
fisui llodard, Mrs. France, .Mrs, l'.nrl
Thieuea. Mr". Walter Carter, Mrs.
Archie Harris, Viibl 1'epiot, Mrs.
Pcpiot, Pauline lbam.
Sliowsnda, the
the mi"k"r.
Phone 8. K. Steven for pi.no tunlni.
I JUNCTION CITY .
O 0
.U NCTION CITY. Jan. ,0.-(Spe-eiah
Mins tleorgia l-Tuglisli returneil
l-'riday to her school work at O. A.
C. after visiting her parents. Supt.
and Mra. English, through the Christ
mas holidays.
Mrs. Laura Ballard of Astoria has
been elected to teach the fifth grnde
in the public schools here.
Schools reopened here Monday.
Some trouble was caused during the
com weatner (With Mlie water sys
tems and the heating systems. The
plumbers have been busy and have
gotten everything in good working
order.
Sam Nelson, janitor of the high
school, has resigned his position and
Mr. Benson has been hired to take his
place,
The Junction City camp No. 40
W. O. W. has moved to the Daniih
hall where they will meet until the
completion of their new hall. Tuesdty
night will bo a big night. Tlio new of
ficers will be installed, there will be
refreshments and a big time.
' Lcono. Moslcr who has been here
spending tlio holidays with her pa
rents returned to her work at Lin
field college Monday morning,
Bruce Bean, accompanied by his
bride, has returned from Portland
where they wore married. They will'
make their home in the Ilico apart
ments. '
The Bnptist church .held their an
nual church meeting New Years du;'.
It was an all-day meeting with a big
basket dinner at noon. Eighty per
cent of Hie church membership was
present. In the afternoon the business
meeting was held. All (he old officers
of the church were re-elected except
the Sunday school superintendent.
Cecil I.eigli was elected superintend
ent with Ethel Montgomery as assist
ant superintendent.
Ibiring the church year the church
had raised $11KU). There is a surplus
f ?tll) In the church treasury. Twen
ty-two new members bnve been ndded
to the church during the year. All de
partments of the church arc in
splendid working order.
MS!
Eggs ans roultry
Eggs, large hen ..-..40c
Kegs, large pullet :ilJC
Hens, light ....H
Hena, heavy
Spring chickens Jo-Uc
Butterfat and Butter
Quarters
Creamery butter
Isutterfat
...C2c
..481350c
..48l5Uc
MAaf Market
Steera u3Jc
Cows ....25i85c
Rire aSlftl.:
Wethers .6CUV
Veal, light funcy llfelUc
Veal, beavv thin uUac
Veal, heavy and fat &c
Pork, dressed .' . . l'J Hi ! Wc
Hogs, live OMj&lOc
Grains. Hay
Wheat, bu , l c0
Oats, bu ,....B0c
Barlev. ton . . .
New oat vetch hay, ton $1820
Old hay, ton $10(til3
Vegetables
Potatoes, local -Ac
Fruit .
Local applet, box $1.50(22
WOOL
Valley wool 4055c
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
FOUTLAND, Jan. 0. Cattle, nom
inally steady; no receipts.
Hogs, steady to weak; receipts tuu.
Sheep, nominally steady j j receipts
'M'2 (contract). '
PORTLAND PRICES
I'OHTI.AND, Ore., Jan. 6. Eggs
1 to lie higher; current receipts im;
millets 40'Ac: firsts 41'jc; henner
ies 44c delivered Portland.
Butter steady; extra cubes city
4flc; standards 44Mic; prime firsts
41MC; firsts 40c; unuergrnues nom
inal; prints 4!)c; cartons SOc.
Butterfat sti-ady;! best churning
cream 43(8470 net shippers' track in
zone one; 41)c delivered Portland.
Poultry Bteaily: heavy bens J.0J
2oc; light 17 62 18c; springs 0(fi-J3c;
old roosters 10c; ducks, white I'ckin
:0ftr21: live turkeys Sic; Ureeaea
turkeys 32fi.:i4c; geese 10c.
Potatoes active, $l.U'5(iiU3.
Onions firm fit.
Nuts steadv: walnutB No. 1 budded
28V6f:S0c pound; filberts 1318c;
almonds 27c; Brazil nuts 13Kic;
Oregon chastnuts 15Fic.
Hons steady: news clusters luc;
fuggles 1518c; old crop nominal.
Cascara bark steady; new peel Sc
per pound; Oregon grape root 4c.
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 8. Wheat
bids: wheat, hard white, bluestem,
baart $1.87; soft white 51.70; western
white, hard winter $1.73; northern
spring $1.78; western red $1.70 1-2.
Todays car receipts: wheat o,j,
flour 1; corn 9; hay 7. ;
CHICAGO PRICES
CHICAGO, Jnn.i 0. Wheat No. 2
red S1.84V: No. 2 hard $1.7o.
,Corn, No. 3 mixed fl.V.mUi
No. 3 yellow $1.10V6H-'-l.
Oats, No. 2vte 5SV4 U.5u1ic; Xo.
3 white C0G7)fl7c. ,
Bye, no snles.
Barley 84 OSc
' .Timothy seed IU.00fiiT.10.
Clover seed $-o.75(ti33.
Lard, $15.75.
Jtibs, $14.50.
temporary reaction in which May and
July went below yesterday's finish.
The close was firm 'J 14c 'to 4c net
higher, May $1.7T 7-8 to $1.78 and
July $1.54 3-8 to $1.54 Vi.
After opening uuchiiLgcd to 5-$c
off, May fl.M 1-2 to $1.JD. the com
market averaged a l.tile below yes
terday's latest figures.
Corn closed firm IVjC to 1 5-8 net
higher. May $1,28 1-8 to $1.28 1-4.
Oats started unchanged to half
lower. May BU 3-4c to 00 l-4c and
continued mostly at a slight decline.
Provisions were weak.
U. S. BONDS
NEW YOltK. Jun. 0. Liberty lili
101; Liberty 1st 4 t 101.22; Lib
erty 2d 4y4s 100.23: Libertv 3d 4(4
101.5; Liberty 4th 4s 101.23; U.
goverumias 4'is 1O3.0. '
Charter No. 126
Report of condition of
Reserve District '""
The Eugene Loan And Savings Bank V
At Eugene, In the State of Oregon, at the close of buslne.. f E'
December 31, 1924 M
CHICAGO GRAIN .
-CHICAGO, Jan. C The wheat
opening, which ranged from c de
cline to l-8c advance, with May $1.73
Vi to $1.74 and July $1.51 5-8 to
$1.52, was followed by upturns of
liC in sonTo cases and then by a
(
For quality cigars. Prince Nemo.
Insur with Henry Tromp, 33 W. Oth
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets i
If your etin is yellow complexion
pallid tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste in yourieuth
a laiy, no-good leehng you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a sub
stitute for calomel were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study.
' Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsareapurely
vegetablecompoundmixedwithohveoil.
You will know them by their olive color,
Tohaveaclear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel yet
nave no dangerous alter enects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the Dleasinn results. Millions ni
boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c
genuine
En-
SLABWOOD
and PLANER ENDS
A combination that settles the heating problem
forever.
Planer ends are the ideal summer wood, also just
the thing to start the fires off with a rush on cold
winter days.
Now Is the time to lay In your supply.
The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co.
6th and Willamette-Sta. Phone 452
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST!
Unless you see the. "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Neuritis
I , STATISTICS :
O t c
BORN
JAMES At tlio Jionie of the mater
nal grnnriiiarrnts, near Dunn school,
aiinday, January 4. lll'Ti. to Mr
and Mrs. Sylvester James at Minerva,
a uauguter.
ELLIOTT At Pacific Christian hoi
pital, Monday, January 5, l!Ki5, to
air. and Mrs. Charles Klliott of Eu
gene a daughter.
At
RESOURCES
Loans and discount, Including rediscounts
shown In Items 2!) and 30 if any
Other bonds, warrants and securities, includ
ing foreign government, state, municipal,
corporation, etc., including , those shown In
items 30 and 35, if any
Stocks, securities, -claims, liens, judgments
etc. '
Banking house, $1,140.00; furniture and fixtures $1.00
Real estate owned other than banking house .,
(ab) Cush on hand in vault and due from .
banks, bankers and trust companies desig
nated and approved reserve agents of this
bank
Total cash and duo from banks, items
S, 9, .10 and 11 $154,417.20
r 1
J6S(,-B 1
Sr
32 'A'
but
"Id
Total
LIABILITIES
$1,184,3-
SAFE FOR CHILDREN
Mothers PVPrvn-hnrn Hninnml a M
liable cough remedy free from in
jurious narcotics. Supplying this de
mand for fiftv vpRrs mmlp I.Yll.I.-V'K
HONEY AND. TAR COMl'tlUXlJ
one of the LnVirosI- Kdlfinv (.rl.
Medicines in tlte World. -Children
like it. "Mv little hnv hart a vn,-, ha.l
cough, and after lio used FOLEY'S
HONEY AXI) TAR rmuiniivii i.
got relief at once," writes Mrs. Aran
Belle, Pcnroy, Mont Refuse substi
Geo. N. McLean.. insiirar...M jsnn
Willamette St Phone 617. . if
25.
27.
2
5(1 (ik
25
,n.fOl
O.
60,
1
Capital stock paid In
Surplus fund
(a) Undivided profits $11,741.22
(b) Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid .
Individual deposits subject to check, including
' deposits due the Stute of Oregon, county,
cities or other public funds
Cashier's chocks of this bank outstanding
payable on demand .'
Total of demand deposits, other than bank
' deposits, subject to reserve, items 23, 24,
25, 26 . $93,269.50
Time certificates ot deposit outstanding
28. Savings deposits, payable subject to notice 35),.
1UIHI ui iiinu aim DM.uign ut'iuDi,a imjnxiu
pn demand or subject to notice, items
27 and 28 $1,005,332.51
Total ..' , $l,184.3l
State of Oregon. County of Lane, ss. t
1, David Auld, cashier of tlio above niimod hank, do sohvJ'V
swear that the above statement is truo to 'the best'of my kno3
and belief. DAVID AULD, Cashl-I 8
Correct Attest: "f
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January it
RUBY CALLISON, Notary PubU J
My commission expires March 9 in
W. W. Calkins ' j
L. O. Bockwith I J
F. N.-McAllstor
' Directors. I '.
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
At onlv "Rayfr" radarf which contains proven direction j
Handy "llaTfr" boxes of II tablet Also bottle, of 24 and 100-Dnireifts.
v Condensed Official Statement of the
BANK OF COMMERCE
EUGENE, OREGON
. At the Close of Business December 31, 1924
' " RESOURCES:
Loans
Bonds and "Warrants
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtures
U. S. Government Bonds .'.
Cash Reserve
i
Total Reserve ". . ;
$ 85,800.00
271,141.72
$604,422.25
185,831.90
42,000.00
7,500.00
$356,941.72 356,941.72
Total Resources . . 1 . $1,196,695.87
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock . . . .
Surplus Fund
Undivided Profits
Total ........
Dividends Unpaid
Deposits
$ 50,000.00
. 40,000.00
10,753.57
$100,753.57 '
100,753.57
2,500.00
1,093,442.30
Total Liabilities $1,196,695.87
On the Nation's Business
A SLEET storm snaps wires
-in New England; a bliz
zard fells a line of poles in the
Western ranges; a flood over
whelms a valley community; a
prairie cyclone sweeps away
everything in its path; wher
ever the emergency, men and
material are rushed to the spot
in order that telephone service,
vitally important at such a time,
may be restored. '
And the mending of every
break restorestotclephone users,
everywhere in America, a par
ticular path for the passage of
his voice. Whether sadden
calamity comes from an Atlantic
gale or a Texas "twister," its
d amage must be repaired at once,
because it cripples some part of
a communications system that is
nation-wide.
Because America has univer
sal service, the telephone track
speeding to a scene of disaster is
truly "on the nation's business,"
and the implements of its work
ers are weapons wielded in the
nation's cause.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
BELL SYSTEM
One Poller . One System . Unirernal Service