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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1925)
cnig, June 9 Pago Four THE EUGENE GUABD 1925 Tuesday E THE EUGENE GUARD An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except 8unday. PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUOKNE 6. KELTY, Business Manager One Thing They Can Both Agree On Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street Telephone 1200 The Eugene Clftrd la a member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tbe use for publica tion cf ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cred ited In this paper and ulso the local news published herein. All rights of publication ot special dispatches herein are also reservod. The Eugene Guard Is a member of tbe Audit llurcau cf Circulations. TI KSDAY, JINK !i. It is a Great Opportunity. IT is a very great opportunity Hint is placed before the people of Eugene, today. Nothing that ean be done here ut present will bring to this city and its residents morn of substantial and permanent advantage than the securing of the division carsliops and terminal of the Southern Pacific company. Nothing can more perman ently secure our prestige as a railroad center. No single action that vn can take just now can go so f;;r toward enhancing and speeding our progress. " The railroad committee of the chamber of commerce has wrought well in laying the groundwork for this great enterprise Its members have envisioned the po tential great value to this city and its people of the ac complishment, which is sought. They have, through a long series of months, been in negotiation with Southern Pacific officials to bring the iilans to fruition. There were obstacles to be overcome which in the beginning night well have been regarded by men of purpose less steadfast as insurmountable. 'I he Southern Pacific eomimnv had other iilans for its shops and terminal. It had land already its own on w.bieh to establish them elsewhere. There were other reasons, geographical and strategical, favoring other locations not one only but any one of several. In short, as things were in the be ginning of (he enterprise on the part of the Eugene men, the Southern Pacific, company was not interested. The thing that caused it to become interested nnd in the end brought' the initial effort, to success was wholly ii matter of method by which tbe Eugene chamber of commerce, through its officers and railroad committee, went about, its work. A basis of good will was laid. The committee convinced the Southern Pacific company of ficials that, there is realization in Eugene of the fact that, this city and that company have vital interests in common; that (be development of Southern Pacific ac tivities and facilities here will mean also development and progress for thiH community; that Eugene is willing to give co-operation to. a railroad company which is willing to co-operate with it, and that there is disposition here to give substantial and material support to such a railroad company. . x With this groundwork of good will and understand ing laid, it next became u question as to what induce, jiients Eugene could offer to the Southern Pacific com pany to scrap its formulated and adopted plans, forget its preliminary investments of money and labor and adopt nn entirely now project having for its purpose, the bringing of its shops and terminal here. And the ne gotiations resulted in an understanding that if Eugene would furnish the land at the needed location, the South ern Pacific company 'would do tho'rest. Thereupon the committee proceeded to the second plage, of its effort. My unanimous agreement tho com mittee delegated to its president (he personal work of negotiation for the needed land. It was a long process find one beset by difficulties at every turn. Hut ho per severed. T.he needed land is now practically all under option. There yet remain adjustments to be made, in cluding the changing of the route of a short stretch of county road and others. Hut the goal is ineasurably in sight. The next step is squarely up to the people of Eu gene. To finance the purchase (.f the land it becomes necessary to raise $ 1 7 ",(( 10 through a bond issue. If the people vote for it, final fruition is assured. At a meeting of the members of the chamber of commerce last night there was unanimous and enthusiastic indorse ment of the project. If that expression is representative of the sentiment of this community, as certainly it ought to be, then there will be success. Certainly there could not be a bond issue voted in a cause more important to this city. A vote for these bonds will be a vote to insure Eugene's railroad future, to bring to it n lnrge nnd steady payroll nnd to give it a subs't;intijd addition to its population. f - Business A&yJlfnS, V xo SLOBBespep I H RILL? 1 BlBFUU ) rv ! ' , " , merely iihc ltn inn-eased liliorly in having a giofi time?" . . . S'ow, art to thiH. mm person's guess in as gunri hb nnnth.er'H, Hut, j miffing from various rnmnrti floating about, it neemn nil to likely that the under (tradiiate, as usual, would use nil his liberty to have a good time and that the (iii8P of thought would not be ad va nerd at all. . That's the Question! fTnrvallis (Jazette-Time p) Three Willamette .university girls are under mis penman for being out til) one o'clock in tbe morning find getting hack in through n window where they were seen by the dean of women. What, we desire to know, wan the dean doing tip at such a senndn loutdy unholy hour? T TOP "honorary fi'?U Kndeo'lmt n and mounted Mnyor K. U. Vnrka, mnridiitl'' wearing a colorful hnndkerchief on n spirited broncho will be one of tbe interesting nnd instructive sight for those who attend the .big cele bration to be held nt Onkridgn -t ill" I, Mayor Parks received nn invitation to take pnrt in the parade and ride beside Sheriff Frank K. Taylor and the mayor quickly accepted the pro posal and Iuih sent back a defi to tho Oakritlge committee that he will ride any bnndcar on tbe new eut- ff but that he is a little out of practice on tbe hurricane deck of a horse. ''Ilnng on your home I'll take a chance'1 the mayor declares and in tbe mean time be is goinu to take rt few lessons from Sheriff Taylor on how' to pilot one in a parade. 4-L Field Officer To heur the ease brought-' by Kate Driscoll against Elsie Anderson, in which the plaintiff asks $10,000 dam ages for the alleged alienntion of the affections of her hnshind, quite an audience gathered at the circuit court rooi.L toihiy. The jury in the case was selected this forenoon and testimony was being heard late this afternoon. Of the crowd present the feminine element predominated to a large ex tent. The following is the,, jury empan eled: E. n. Oldham. Etta It. Fisher, (ilen Robertson, Herbert Sims, Jane Ford. J. II. Spores, John Ashley, It. E. Itavidson, "William Steele, Kred E. Lamb, Horace IT. Taylor and J. A, 'In man. Potter, Foster and Iinmel are attorneys for the plaintiff nnd Itrown ell and Itrooks represent the defend ant. The testimony of the defense is designed lo bring out tbe fact that UriHcoll had no interest in the defend ant nnd that his love and affection was for his wife only. Late today it was expected that Elsie Anderson v0uld taltp the stand. motion for a new trial, it is under stO' d. Tbe plaintiff in the suit claim ed that a piece of property owned by him was sold by Kie defendant f"i" fl! 100 when he had agreed to sell it for .l.r00. A commission of $100 was paid the defendant, the plaintiff claimed, as he was not informed th:it the property had been sold for more than the agreed price. 50-Gallon Still Found by Sheriff Liquor-making equipment, including a still made frrTm a 50-gallon gaso line drum and vats with a capacity of about 1000 gallons of mash was fouiifl yesterday hj Sheriff Eniu JS. Taylor in a gulch ncroKs the Wil lamette river from Euta station .-n the Onkridge line. The plant bore evi dence of much use but it looked as though it had not been in operation since last winter, the sheriff stuteh. The coil had been removed, but the remainder cf the plant wub intact und was well constructed and care fully Hidden. Th still had a capacity of about 50 gallons, the sheriff said. Professor Folts Talks on Friday, 13th at Rotary Professor V. 10. Folts of the school of business administration, Vniversity of i tregcn, delivered an address on "Friday, the Thirteenth,' 'today at the Uotiiry club luncheon. This is tV-1 same address recently, delivered bv Professor Knit a over tbe Uregon'inh radio broadens ting station. Nearly everyone is superstitious over the day, the speaker said. 11" liia inn (in a ttiirwv (if idea rv en rdin Snr5flrf iplfl (HPst,!ill luck occurring on Friday the thir- 1 & jteent'i, and proves that they are it.it i founded on fact. SI'lIIMiFIEl.O, June 0. (Spe- j Eugene Hotarinns and guests will to Ut-llfouutum 411 Hent' n coumy June 17 to attend a picnic with mem bers from rorvallis and Salem clubs, it was decided. More than SH will go from Eugene. Kred Stickels wns made n member of the organization at tod:iys mealing. nitr. of Portland asking that W. t . ; Smith, former field officer anil co , 1m 1 I . i e . 'worker cf Mr. Veiiess. be asked to s in what has been done thus lar eouspieuous serviee : take 11. ,.rk again which !,. r, lias been rindered by n (Vw individuals, t'nrl ! AVnsli-! -rn0- iIoki-hm for lonuiitiico ..rk Imrne, president of1 lb,, rlwunher of coinnieree last vonr ! ""V "r.l,r". f."ir r"i"''-. '.n'' ., 'i. i . . . ., "ilium i.im eai, ; Spriinfiilil I.hiiI Iih I.i-i-n nxUoil In is one. 1 lank I.. ( liainliers, president ot the ehainber Vin in nvmi-.i. .v..niin i.. n. oi eoiuinerce this ye.-ir, is smother, niid W. W, C'nlkius yy- l,'Ki"n"". Ki'rinnficM n. .n-ro-president of the I'nited States national bank, is a third 1 '"r'v' NX""'' "r - -:!C. A. k7ctzVun"cral To be Wednesday This writer has Wen somewhat fimiili.... ;ii. .1... troress of the whole effort to date. And the statement is made without ipmlil'ieatiou that to the best .f In i 1 1.. 1: ! . . . Miowii-iiKi- ii im m-iiei, no man enaL,T(l hi the effort 1 Koumti or now seeiss or i-xeets or will obtain ii: : ,. 1 1 . i . jMUtiiruii in iii.m run I'roin tt) HltV (liIVi wuiu 1 1 is mmm o nrcmni.i.sii. XuvU t M.MttMtU'iit otii;ht jMTluips, anil will t inosl pooplr, Im iiiiiiiMMssnr . xl if ixy tltmhtrrs tlinv l tlicn Ih.- statottn-nl is,' emit - H. E. encHS, of Portlaml, field olliccr for the Loyal Legion of ' Logger and Lumbermen,' - visited members o the Springfield local num , ber TO on a trip to tbe Ponlb-Kelly locals. Ilenifloa (lie Springfield mill he i visited tbe Wcudling mill and the log ! giug camps "1 and above Wendling 1 in tbe inierests of tbe meiubership I I. oral SO at Wendling is getting up j Spray Formulas pennon to president . t. ltueg-i A rp Annniinrpri To rnise the Eugene quota of $3000 for" the American legion endowment fund and the iJoerubecher huspital five committees of three members each 'started work today following ap pointment after an appeal last night at the chamber of vi iumerce by J. Vj. Slieltuu, chairman of tOe civilian com mittee, in charge of tbe campaign. - The following are the committees and the territory assigned: Number 1 Motion Vent eh, chair man, W. K. Newell, Alton Hampton. All territory betweeu Fifth and Sixth a von urs east and west. Number li Oeau Walker, cbair mui, Wilson Coffey, Will H bertso.i. Willamette street from Seventh to Eighth avenues finin Pearl to Ulivo btreet. Number "Arthur Morris, chair man, L. It. Sigwart, Kred Stickels. East of Willamette strett, Pearl street nou tit ot Eighth and both sides of Ninth avenue. Number 4 J. O. Holt, chair nvw. William Page, lK-re Hamlin. Wes: of Willamette street to Diarneltoi) south of Eighth avenue, both sbtes of Ninth avenue wesv. Number 5 E. S.' Appelmsn. chair man, Kred Walters, W. E. Hock?r ville. Willi met te street from Ninth PARK SOCIAL 'SET Runaway! are rare fights in Eu jfne einre the coming of gas vehicles hut one took place this morning that brought back to the old timers the excitement attending these events in lijgone days. A hig powerful team at tached to a work truck was "parked" near the public market this morning and for some unknown reason decided to move about. The team plunged toward the city park, went over the walk. at the cor- rr of Eighth and Park avenue in ear of the I'nited .States bank huildiog, went through the park without touch ing any of the trees, hack t, Eighth avenue again at the next intersection e;ist. just grazing the electrolier and shaking off one of the ornamental globes. The team at a high tpeed went north on Oak street, turned to the west on I'ark street and ' smashed against a car parked in the rear of the jail. One horse became entangled un der the top of the ear' and was extri cated with difficulty, but the car was only slightly scratched in the raelee. I'uring the short dash through the city park huge, excitement reigned among the regular forenoon guests who bask in the sun. Some of these contented ones are running yet. ac cording to county officers who watch ed the runaway from the jail door across the street, but were unable to reach the team. Today's Cross-Word Puzzle ...... . i.. ,.... ,.., ,r ann jn, (1r . aged by the group in the unner richt cnrn.r t i ',' M dit,... uukeyed letter for (l-homonlul is O. and that' for Ki-virticsl t'J " v. I2 9 r r Tffri Ha rr-v IT F MM ' " T SE ' i i u - ii I , mmifS ; lLi A 1 57 i in. TOTAL 5113,850 Building permits for a new $25,000 home for the Marx Cleaning and Dye ing Works and a $35,000 storage gar age for Henry A. Mitchell brought dune's building total for the firat-nine daya of the month to $113,850, it was announced this morning by W H. Alexander, city building inspector. C. Marx took out tbe first permit for the structure at 245 Ninth avenue east, and MrMitchell's garage will be nt 36 Seventh avenue east. Other per mits granted were as follows: Willard Cochran, $1500 bungalow, 11R0 Twelfth avenue west. ,L E. P. Rrown, $4500 residence and garage. 1572 Columbia street. C. C. Wooley, $250 barn,. 1H05 Twenty-fourth avenue east. Ralph Spearow. ?5000 residence and garage, 2306 McMillan street. Will Moore to Address Firemen FOHKST GHOVE, Ore., June 0. Will Moore, state fire marshnl, was on the program for an address today nt the annual convention here of the Oregon State Eire Chiefs' association. .Inmes Cileason, deputy state fire mnr shal, had n talk on electrical fire haz ards, and Thoniae C'oatcs, chief of the Tillamook fire department, had an ad dress on "lias the Oregon Eire Chiefs' Association Justified Its Ex istence?" This afternoon the visitors arc to he taken on a trip to the tiales Creek Logging company, where nn exhibition of high climbing is to be given. Advance Guards Leave for Camp SAI.EM, Ore., June 0 The advance detail of the Oregon national guald, numbering 14.1 men and 10 officers, will leave Portland tonighl for Camp Jackson, nenr Mcdford for the an nual summer traiuing camp. On Thursday '-'500 troops will leave vur ious parts of the state camp and ncit Saturday 3(K) artillerymen will leave for Fort Barry, I al., tor the annual trnining period. This was announced I today by Adjiitant-Oucral (Jcorgc A. ! While. Teacher Tests to Start Tomorrow HORIZONTAL 1. To pay a deduction on a bill. (1. Lizards. 11. Pnrt of stove. 11!. Correlative of neither. 14. Fashion. 15. To scatter. 16. -To accumulate. 18. To lubricate. . lf. Partner of either. 20. Japanese fish. 21. Epoch. 23. Seventh note. 24. To be in the plice of. 27, Observed. 29. To devour. 30. To press. 32. Finishes. . 33. Foretoken. 34. Contralto. 35. To place. 37. Toward sea. 30. Instantaneous photographs. 42. Point of compass. 44. Mineral spring. 45. To regret bitterly. 40. Measure of area. 47. Small mass. 49. Mistake. 51. Peer. 52. To level. 54. Parrot that kills sheep. 55. Black haw. 50. Renovates. 571. Impressed a design on book enver by stamping. VERTICAL 1. Rotating wheels. 2. Always. 3. Place to spend the night. 4. Variant of. "a." 5. Whole. 0. To npprehend. 7. Part of verb to be. 8. To low. 11. An entrance. 20. 24. 25. 20. 28. 31. 34. 35. SB. 38. 40. 41. 43. 40. 48. One of the strips of plowed in a field. Yellow Hawaiian bird. Fluid in a tree. Before. Fibrous tissues conowti muscles. To enliven. Lets. Relieves. - Ringlet of hair. Long smooth fish. Cnit. Reply. Particles of fire. Inner part of neck. Promised. To mimic. Yours and mine. Edge of roof. Plant used to make bitter drat Liar. 50. Second note. 51. Every. 53. Point of compass. 55. Therefore. Answer, to yesterday's cross-wotj puzzle: pTRTl D!EEaSPABGIPolg1 m A E rWR I ?yl H AWm IHHTiolLrLlSiHlwaE N AMES r a ORlAiRP T RfefflT'fe,lBIA,C0IN E NA TWXL-,f' ISlH A'giE BBS FTOloamsEamBs seTt BwjE MpMn 6H5 rIT n 6 B5 iOrqr?lPta Apno w aIlIoIoIf haIrImbsipioIpiu Mrs. Nancy Dollman Dies at Salem Home SALEM, Ore., June 9. Mrs. Nancy Dollman, 87 years old. sister of Chief Justice T. A. McBride of the Oreson supreme court, died at her home here yesterday. She was the mother of Dr. YV. B. Morse of this city. Mrs. Dollman was the last of the charts members of the First Christian church of Salem. The funeral itrrie will he at that church Wednesday at 10 o'clock with final servicse st the Tortlnnd crematorium at 2 o'clock. RIVER LOAM Hiver Loam delivered in city. Fhom 1VS0-L. ii lins ivrsniml liiitovrr from JTSi'TlON CITY. June it. tS,e- e'.aH--I'miernl services fr the lute; Charles A. Keetr.. who died at his! home here yesterdny morninjt, will We ; held Wednesday afternoon t I ;I10 j oYhvk, from the Methodist V.W ".al eluireh. It hrt been anmnin.-ed. Ttie nervii-es will le in rh n ite of i V. . lliilchittsiin. patitr of (he M. i V,. church. Hud interment w ill le ij. j the t ldd I'i'llows ermeten. i Spray formulas for use in f ipsht tg the coddling moth have been pre pared nnd announcement of the prop er methods are made by K. Stew- ! to Klevenih avenue aud from Oak art. county fruit inspector. J Pearl Hreet. The following is the solution rec- ,' ommended by Mr. Stewart: "Lime-sulphur solution one and 3StCIri Star one- nn ii Kn lions ( chimin nt ; water phis two pounds of lend arson- ; l ate. Apply as soon as weather emit- : tions will permit. ; "(Kvina to the tender condition : f the foliage of all fruit trees any; 1 lime-sulphur solution Mronner than ; the above In combination with lend arst'tiate is apt to cause serious injury : at this time." Convention Opens ! Quite a lnrge number are scheduled to take the teachers examinations t , be held alanine tomorrow, according I to announcement today of K. J. I Moore, county . vupcriutendcut of schools. 'I 'tie following is the schedule for tomorrow the first series for the four ! d.iy examinations: l Forenoon V. S. hi'-t'Ty. writ ins ! (penmanship), muic, drawing, j Afternoon Physiology, reading. Imauuil trainine. coinpositinn. domes ; tic scirnee, methods in readinc. cour. of tndy t r drawing, methods in aritemetic. Verdict (liven for Plaintiff in Case rmliT mcrr.'iMl nitcs, postal vtnvipls nro falliuir nwny nt ihf nil.' of $12,000,000 h ymr, n lrp;irt mont lutl lot t ii from W'.'isliiiintnn trlls tlio world. MiivIio-hI-tlmugh thiM-o is, of roursi. no tMnnorl inn vVn ilio two i-nsrM Si-aviary Mrll.m wms rik-itt in liis thoorv nhoni int'onic stirt.-iis - tin higher tln ratts tlio loss tho rt'vcnno. Thorn is 1 i I i limn lo mnkn n nontrilnition to tho lutfioiml nmlow int'itt lrivn of t lit Anin ioan hion. Tho cuukc is worthy. It is hiuhly ihslinhlf thnt tlm Lnno county quota should Lo fillotl. Relief Expedition In Anvi-riea Asked USt.t. Jupe IV- ti It wm an nminCrd todiy that the Norwegian Aro association hat aked the Amundsen AmeritMn committee t" or outline nu American relief expedition. lieorge N McLean was gii rti j diet todn for $7iHt in tht ) br-Might ngnimt C. P. Imthh I money sHrged due n a rrn transdi'tion. fu'l amount iv tt. Pom tornexs for The verdict sued f'v tn r and ior-! the d-fiiv-. was for tbe the plaintiff mi Well. i are to file i PollTI.AND. Ore.. June IV For mally opening the Hith annual conven tion of the grand chapter of the Ore gon Fastern Star, about 1 1.' it men and women delegates from all parts of tin' state assembled here today, rep. relenting HI chapters, with iremhrr slups of dose to SUNK l, lira ml representatives were intro-dui-ed and webomed by M-. haiptd I). Webster, associate grand patron. j Judge tieorge II. Ilnmrtt. past grand a er-j patron, and grand representative of cn-p j Virginia respnniled. in for: MaiM recommendations for the estate ; chapter to carry out were made in MARCEL AND CURL, 75o. A'M Washington St. Thone 1LM5-J. tf ZOLA UKKiEK. ''Behold, I Have Gained Five Tal- ' ents More." Matt. 25 :2Q. The servant who returned interest on his master's money, In the parable of the talents, was "made ruler over many things," while he who brought back the talent alone wa "cast Into utter darkness." Like the master of old. you should frown on money that Is bringing no return. Let us be the sen-ant who fafeguards your surplus who wisely invests it and causes it to grow., We have been the wise and trustworthy servant nf Eucene savers for many years. Trust your funds to us and enjoy the surety that they are well cared for. ' U. S. NATIONAL B A N 1C Zirie Bank cf Service EUCENE.LOAN SAVINGS BANK. 'Che Bon A for Savings the reports of the worthy grand pa tron and worthy grand matron. Flection of officers was i-hdu!ed for afternoon. PANTS Cut apd made specially you any style or grade In I own shop. Guaranteed to LISTON 719 Olive for our fit MFG. CO. EI!-. Bldg. DIVORCE SUIT Alhirl Adiui. to.U.v rirrutt it'iirt nsVina n (tin wlfr Wlwi Atl:iN! FILED ((It'll ..nit in ilivon r frmn II (Ii K'""nl COMMENT OF THE PRESS The ThougHltMs Undergraduate (New York World) The Aiueri-nii college student, in the nidniotnnf r. van !ke. udies too much ind think- too little; b: shoi,, It nlb-w Pd more time from hi1 studies to do n little thinking. Hut. n onder the pndVmnr m-eptie illy, "wmilfl the Mludfiit lto.lv j up t- th' 1 purpose of stich a ylna. or mould it of denertu-n. The couple were mr rtcd January "JH, ItHfi in T'as nnd have two children. th plninhff ',v in hi -omplnint. The plumitff sh the ctltodv of the children which r. now in b enre. Kri K. Smith in nt- toriiey lor me pomnm, M. HERRI0T RESIGNS l.tN. Krrtnce. .lime ! Vormer Premier Harriot jined hii offtc mor t Lon. A THOUGHT l "k tint upon the wine when It in red, when it giterh it eM or in the cup, w hn it movrth itn'!f aright. At the Inst it hiieth like a nernrnt nnd n'ing eth like nn udder. rroerM -:v:;i. nj. The wine Vip breed, in a phn!c1 atmosphere of miViris nnd B moral pii!rti, e of envy nnd eng'-niue, t'ne rim of crinn nnd revolnnop. ( hirl l'i- kru. jSand Island Kight Tought .lun 1. (41 Att 'il hr llio drpKrl- WASHIStiTilN, thnrlly hi bfrn t: inrnt i.f jinti.f l.. till- l n'lnl Mulo. llnrnry for (lrc..n u filr unit ,, pre.rrvr th ..f tt, I mini Slat-, i In th. fi.hire I'rnij:. of Siml lt i lan.l at thi- m 'nth nf the c.lmnlMn rivpr. RETURNS TO PORTLAND M-. ni'.l lr. .In In, Kir.hntf nf l'. n!ir.j hn(. roliirnrn tn Ih.ir linni flt I' r.M.-.l rtftrr n viit Iutp nt th '. .1. Kir-h.. If. btnthrc nf , .Inutl hltih-ff. CONCRETE BRICK BURIAL VAULTS DRAIN TILE IRRIGATION PIPE SEWER PIPE CULVERT PIPE HOLLOW TILE BLOCKS SEPTIC TANKS Eugene Concrete Pipe Co. 135 Blair Phone 903 wd ! tli i CHIROPRACTIC Its growth and success merits your Investigation. Headache, hiRh hlood rressure. rheumatism, 8trinl'c'' h"-ell trouble are cured by scientifically co-ordiuauni principles of Chiropractic with electrotherapy. Phone 355-J DR. GEO. A. SIMON OVER PENNEY'S STORE ENDOWMENT FUND COUPON For vour contribution to the American Legion Uivi tni and orphans of veterans, and Drernbccher Memorial children. AMERICAN LEGION, Eugene. Oregon ...." I want to help. I enclose my check for I NAME Aanr" cri,,ri Fill la Oils coupon and mail 11 to The Eugene Guar . j, it in to the office, loll Willnmette Street. Mk inl to The American Legion. USE THE GUARD WANT AD WA i
