The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, March 21, 1928, Image 3

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The Eugene guard., March 21, 1928, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textnv. March 21, 1928. TTTF, F,TJOTCNTTC OTTARD Page Three CITY NEWS Ugp FRO" PAQE I) t . hive been re.v office recently in regard to i'V.rnVnts. "The tatemenU Irenared and the entire lot ".SmSES out at one time -f.Tavlor boj-8. Tax payment. f!".. '-In not start peiore April i, TtwiH announces. "''ST St Andrews 8X of the. Preabyterian Silk. Stockings Hive Itociuuiiy J L- your old or faded Blockings n iff tint in the rainbow in five "tea-with fifteen cents' worth of Snood Dyes! but use dye not Setjc tints. And be sure they re 'a'pair tonight! Use Diamond W. and no one will dream they ,1. tinted at home. And yon can u ya wiu ust use 0)0 true -TT. nrkn nnf sb vnur rirtifrmBr L the Te" se'ul Diamond Dye Frdopedia ? Valuable suggestions, Lr directions, and pieve-goods Sam s'' . Tk. rcxitn fa nrtrv.. Valor Craft, a big illustrated book ES, Dept. N13, Burlington, Ver- Diamond Dyes MDip to TINT, BrBoiitoD YM church were elected Tuesday night irwwueni, a, xutue; . rk ce-president; Uo UeffenbniMi. . C- " i tmij -uranurrr; A. Coulter. - Odnrin. .1 2.-rl. Committee chairmen were named as follows: program, Frank Eberharr SlckneftK nnH airl V It II .... glad hand, F. S, Appelman; bora work. Austin Dodds; evangelism, J Walter Clark. Eugene Priest Leave Rev. Edwin V. O'Haru. pastor of ot. Mury's Roman Catholic church, and RV. TV 1 I tirlov D.Urnt tor, left Wednesday morning for Mt. ""f" nuneuuej Will ttlienQ CeUK'a- tion services in the new Catholic church. THa to-A Fiaan .:n . UD iiraia iu take part in the ceremonies of dedi- "iiu"i iriurmux io Eugene t eanes day evening. Police Get New Car City officials announced the pur chase Tuesday o a new sedan for the use of Mrs. M. S. Ady, advisory police matron. The call men of the police department will be given an other small car formerly used by Mrs. Ady, in which to answer emer gency calls. Road Viewers Assigned The county board of road viewers will soon inspect the proposed work nn ha foil P.aalr -nBA 1: to announcement at the office of the county engineer. j nere is still some right-of-way to be obtained for this project. Report of Theft Made A report has been made at po lice headquarters by Cyril Holden. 1048 Lincoln street, that a spotlight has been stolen from his car where it was parked in a shed in rear of the bouse. , W, R. Dawson Recovers W. R. Dawson, formerly employ ed at the Lemon O barber shop, and who has been ill or the past two weeks, has recovered and has Phone 146 FOR DRUGS. Jimmy Baker Crown Drug Co, A Popular Breakfast Food! NOW 15c Crisp-Bits, the new breakfast food manufactured in Eugene, has already reached the point where It Is selling as rapidly as the older brands on the market. This fact has made It possible to sell for less monoy. 15c New Price All grocers will now sell Crlsp Blts for 16c a package. When the food value Is consid ered the price Is very reason able, because there Is no health ier breakfast food. Ask your doctor, he will tell you about Crisp-Bits. ' - You'll want a package on hand always. Vital to the whole family. The following grocers will sup ply you Made in Eugene J. 0. EUGENE Brill's P. K. Foster Gray's Cash Store Haskell's Grocery Johnson's Cash Store Jurgen's Grocery Lawrence St. Groc. Miller & Johnson Miller & Shissler Mannaugh's Grocery Neighborhood Groc. Piggly Wiggly Petersen, L. J. Rowland's Grocery Skagg's Safeway Stone's Cash Store Shepard's Grocery Table Supply Underwood & Elliott SPRINGFIELD Gray's Cash Store COTTAGE GROVE Gray's Cash Store SANTA CLARA Baird's Grocery VENETA Elliott's Mercantile SwenBon's WALTERVILLE Geo. Marx We Invite Your Correspondence P. 0. Box 458 Pacific Prune Products Co. Eugene, Oregon Buy Crlsp-Blts Boost Crisp Bits How Is Your Business Health? ilany firms are suffering from the fever of over enthusiasm and under-caution. Others arc infected wifh the germs of excessive overhead; some are eak because they have no reserve strength. We have helped many business enterprises away from the sick bed by timely advice and assistance. It is our policy to act as business advisers when ever our clients request our help. You can feel free to .bring your business problems to our officials at any time. We are interested in helping yon achieve success, U S. NATIONAL BANK. ijnm man jwrr,w fiUCENELOAN Ff SAVINGS BANN DanA for Saving taken a chair at Burr's barber shop. Lodge Officers Here Guy K. Downs. Portland, presi ?.elV.the "a,e KK'e' lodge, and U D. Long, Klamath Palls, secre- vrI' visitors here Tuesdav night They will visit Marshfield "cuuesoay ana .uedtord Friday. Clam to MeetZI Hoicrucian study class will meet Motinesday ereninir it H nVlnk t C'harnelton street. The tonic will hi. "I'l.. 11'. U , nn. ... .... Map Demonstrated GU'nn Smeed. whn UnrnAH rn m,v. electrical maps at the Weekday Bible "a ueen malting tliera for himself at home, and demonstrated one at The Guard office. 10 LI Leaves for Portland William Ledward, janitor of the Edison school, will apend the spring vacation in Portland visiting his son, who is manager of the Oswego golf links. Dr. Chnrln Dvnahu was the speaker at the Wednesday luncheon meeting of the Eugene lions dub at the K i! gene hotel, outlining interest ing features of his recent trio to Eu rope with the American Legion and his stnv in Vienna where he took p(t gTaduate studv The liurlon co-ed harmonizerw fur nished mimic Informal discussion was beard on the proposed plan to repeat the communitv pageant given hist year in connection with the Trail to Rail celebration, bait no definite ac tion was taken. Bank Employe III Beldon Taylor, employe of the First National bank, was absent from duty Wednesday due to illness. Pomona Grange to Meet The Lane county Pomona Orange will meet for Quarterly sesftinn at Goshu Saturday, Mnrch 31. Blcyclt Is Found A Davis bicvclfl has hern fnnnrl by the police and Is now at police headquarters awaiting identification by the owner. Here From Wolf Creek Frank Da me wood, county road supervisor in the Wolf creek dis trict, was a business visitor in Eu gene Wednesday. Business Name Filed The assumed business name of the Cottage Grove Taxi company was filed for record Wednewlay at uie or nee or tbe county clerk. Home Class at Jasoer Miss Agnes S. Briirhtmnn. count v home demonstration agent, left Wed nesday for the Jnsper district to hold a class for women of that area. Ladles Aid to Meet The Trinity ladies aid meets with .Mrs. Andrew lloltan, 1272 Pat erson, Ihursday, March 22nd, at J:30 p. m. Educational Meet To Follow Dinner $45,000,000 Naval Leviathan is Now on the Pacific TIUSTtKS CHOSEN Dr. triiHt. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ) Rev. Fred Gray, of SeatUe. region al secertary of the Congregational Education society is scheduled to con duct a conference on education next Thursday evening at the congrega-1 tional church. A covtred dish supper will be held at 6:30 to which all who are interested in the educational work of the church are being invited. Secretary Gray will Bpend Friday in Eugene conferring with officers of the Sunday school. Prof. II. S. Tuttle of the Univer sity of Oregon school of education faculty will preach Sunday morning, March 25, at 11 o'clock, it is an nounced by M. 1L Douglass, moderator. Dr. Lincoln Wirt of San Francis co, Pacific coast secretary of the na tional council for the prevention of war, has been scheduled to speuk in the Congregational pulpit Sunday, Anril 1. Dr. Wirt has traveled ex tensively in the interests of relief work and international understand' ing. Girl Arrested for Check Passing Here On a charge of f ornery. Mabel Ken nedy, 18, was arrested Wednesday forenoon where she roomed at a house on Olive street near Eleventh avenue by Earl Luckey and Franki Rogers, deputy sheriffs. When the officers called at the house the girl attempted to escape and hid under a bed. The girl formerly resided at Mabel. The arrest was made after complaints of the passing of a number oi torgea checks on Eugene merchants had been made. The checks bore the forged uume ui iin iu. jsukhti, ul mm uii-.y. The girl is said to have passed tbe checks here for various amounts. Clare Compson. Cecelia Woods and Mary Palmer were some of the names on the chocks an ot tnem nearing the signature of Mrs. Rogart. The checks were all returned from the bank with the statement that Mrs. Bognrt's name bad been forged. The girl is in the county juil unable to raise $L'tjOU bail. O. E. S. Presents Gift to Officer SPRINGFIELD, March 21. (Spe cial) Forty persons were present for the montmy dinner oi (jascane chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star on Tuesday evening in the L O. O. F. hall. Following the lodge work, Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel. one of the officers of the lodge, who is leaving soon for Berkeley, uai., was presemea wuu a VflRP. Mrs. E. R. Heydenbnrk, pupil of Mrs. John t . ft.eteis aramauc ciass, gave a reading. Games concluded the social evening. Contagion in Lane Less, Report Made Only two caei of contagious dis ease were reported in Lane county for the past week, according to the weekly bulletin received from the state health department by Dr. S. M. Kerron, city and county health of ficer. One case of chickenpox and one ease of smallpox were the only cases Huted for the week. Lane coanty was one of the few counties of the stste to show only two cases of contagious disease our ing the week. Experiments on moths show that there is no substance which can be put into an ordinary trunk which will kill csterpillsrs of tbe clothes moth. New and Used Motors Motors Rented Cyrus Electric Co. Motor Re-Winding 85 West 7th Tel. 1658 many of his friends here were almost incredulous that he had been re moved. The governor said he was very glad to make a full statemeut of the situa tion in order to clear away the ap- mrent misunderstanding as to why he ad taken action. "There is nothing to prevent Mr. KletKinic continuing to function as a deputy under local authorization," be said. That ib a matter to be deciaea locally. The state will not continue the commissions on liquor enforce ment." Kletiing was appointed a deputy sheriff in Lane county in November, 11KM, by Sheriff Fran E. Taylor at the request of Clyde Johnston, then district attorney. Kletiing with sev eral other officers from outside the county wero here for speciul work. This order for Kletzing has never been revoked. Sheriff Taylor said Wednesday that an order revoking this appointment of Kletsing's would be made at once due to the iatter's resig nation of the state commission. "Mr. Kletzing is a man of splendid ability and nothing but praise can be given for his work in Lane county. The first we knew of there being any implication that Mr. Kletzing might nave ueen asaea to resign was yes terday when the report was publish ed." according to Mrs. Roy Loouiis, president of the Eugene W. C. T. U. Dr. A. E. Caswell, former presi dent of the Federation of Church Brotherhoods, also had words of the highest praise for Kletzing. "He is an efficient officer with an uncanny ability for finding violators of the liquor law. A good clean and depend able man is Dr. Caswell's appraisal of the former state prohibition agent. "The strongest and best liquor law enforcement officer ever on duty in Oregon, this tribute to Kletzing is paid by Captain R. D. Thompson of this city. Captain is much interested in the work of the National Law Enforcement league and prior to tbe annual meeting of tbe organization last fall was offered the post of sec retary. The honor was declined due to poor health. Captain Thompson says. Captain Thompson voices the belief that if Kletzing had been ask ed to resign that it might be due to enmity that he had engendered due to his law enforcement work. Kletzing nbout two years ago was emoloved for a time b.v the Eugene Federation of Church Brotherhoods for special work in Lane county. 11 work was satisfactory in every way and thy organization was well pleas ed with his services," according to Dr. George Simon, present president of the federation. Kletzing's work for the federation consisted in making an investigation and report on what was being accom plished in prohibition law enforce- ment work In Lane county. The dry officer's report was turned over to the federation. Kletzing was In Eugene Monday but efforts to get in to,uch with him Wednesday here were unavailing. friends of the former state dry offi cer here said that some time ago Kletzing had made statements that efforts to have him deposed from his position wero under way, he under stood. He is said to have remarked that It did not make any difference to him nor his work as he had a program of activity outlined with the enforcement league that would fully occupy his time for the next three years. When asked whether tbe loss of his state commission would not in terfere with his work he is reported to have said that he held deputy slier Iff authority in a large number of counties. 1' rt1 'IK.'T w s '.4 I s .aWi , ,,,nr . - . j , . w-..vii m . .. .-.... . ..... ...... - - f -- Vv , ' . . ' "- " . .-- - - II O. A. Rons wan elected tt cf tlie Eugce Active club to fiucceed L. I,. Hunpsou who has moved to Albany, at part of the buMiieHH pens i mi of the club at the Wednesday noon luncheon at the ( ishurii hotel. Genrge Ilulton wail appointed by Loy Rowling, president, to serve as trustee in (lie abneni of I r. M. (. lltiward, who is out of the city for a few month. As a feature of tbe entertainment name were drawn from a hat, ami It fell to the lot of Frank Passvtt, secretary of the club, to relate bis life's history. Harry Lamb, organ- Ht of the Colonial theater, furnished music. George H. Godfrey, member of the club, will be the speaker at uext Wednesday's meeting, speaking on "Impressions of Hnwaii." WILLIAMS CO. riffany Bldo.. ELECTRIC INC. 8th Ave. 6lde The new aircraft tender Saratoga, $45,000,000 leviathan which la the biggest and highest oowered ves sel afloat, la greeted off Los Angeles by naval planes and vessels of the battle fleet, after coming through the oanal from the Atlantic, and developing a 'maximum speed of 36.2 knots! Right, Capt. H, E, Yarnell of the Saratoga. BUY S1 1 ,000 BONDS SPRINGFIELD, March 21. (Spe cial). Denn. Witter and company of Portland were successful bidders on the $11,000 Lincoln school refund bonds offered' for sale by school dis trict 10, and were awarded the con- , tract at Tuesdav evening s meeting of the lonrd of directors of the school district. Burr, Conrad and Broom, of Port land, were a close second. Both com panies had bids of slightly above pnr nn 4 per cent bonds. Expense of Issuing tbe bonds will be borne by the bonding firm. Next regular meeting of tbe board will be Monday, April 2. The latest available figures show tbero are 017,078 elementary public school teachers and Mi'J.'lU public high school teachers in the Lnited Mates. REALISTIC PERMANENT WAV ING. Something very new and dif ferent. For appointment call L. & R. REAI'TY SHOP. 1734. m'Jfl Shoe Repairing Neatly Done. BELL SHOS CO. McDonald Theatre Bldg. 1 Oliver Plows and Harrows and Oliver Parta QUACKENBUSH'S INDIGESTION RELIEVED ... QUICKLY Carter's little Liver Pills Purse) Vsf sunn uusim aulit rut tun In lis dlgtHiv. rfi.il,,. Um. lim.1 OIU Of ,tkrl.imUkctt att.r me.li or.t btdjirn. 1U do wooden. M"Ut T M or re troubled ilh vtatarfioa. CARTERS ISSPILLS Short Talks by thoughtful Mothers A Wisconsin Mother says: "I find mothers very well informed on the subject of 'dope' in medicine. Few mothers now-a-dnys - would buy preparation that contained opiates or chloroform. A glance at the package before buying tells ber this, With Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, the name tells a true story, It Is ouickly effective for coughs, colds, croup and throat irritations. 1'ure as it ts sure, ana worm many times its price. Fine For Children! Rive them a Rood start in life, with happy Bmiles and healthy little bodies. Children need a mild corrective occasionally to regulate stomach and bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a aafe vesotablo compound mlied with olive oil. They tone up and regulate the elimlnatlve tract. Not a nasty ca thartic or a habit-forming medi cine, but a safe pleasant remedy for constipation, sour, stomach, torpid liver, bad breath, and simi lar disorders. Dr. Edwards, a wide ly known family physician of Ohio, prescribed these tablets for many years in his own practice. Children from six rears un are greatly helped by them and like to take them. Recognized by their olive color, Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets overcome those Irritable f pells that many children are sub- lect to, keep their bodies In ac tive healthy condition, skin clear and eyes bright with the light of perfect health. 15c, SOc and SOc sl7.es. if ISA PHONE OUVB STREET 30O r'-f BET RUG CLEANING AND SIZING Interesting Exhibits of New Merchandise You Will Want to See. During Hear Ye, Followers of Spring Fashions! Another season is before us. Again wo behold tho results of Fashion's ingenuity and we must admit, on viewing tho new modes, they are most fascinating, charming and, indeed colorful! New Millinery New Frocks New Ensembles New Coats New Footwear New Silken Undies , Those Delightful Accessories That Make Your Costume Chic Furnishings For Men And Boys And Eugene's Foremost Stock Of . Silks, Woolens And Cotton Fabrics Etc., Etc., Etc. All win your interest and admiration. The season wheri all the world bows to Miss Fashion. Virtually all eyes arc upon her that ficklo but winsome Damo who tells what we should wear. Colors are as gorgeous as Spring's own shades. Come, lot Fashion show her glory to you. In Keeping For This Event Our Show Windows Burst. Forth With New Settings For This Delightful 1928 Spring Season 4- a.;