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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1940)
THE BEOISTEIl'GTTARD, EUGENE, OREGON i - I fresher, none VI own candle"' TL' i llllAAnTj mu&LU Teachers Rehired By School Board (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) city school were too high and something should be done about It, and that they weron t going to pay any more rent than they now do, if they can help it. Some years ago, under an agree ment with the city council, the school board moved Into the city hall room they now occupy, at a stipulated rent of $bo per month. In 1S37, reorganization within the building took place, and the board was obliged to give up half its space, while the rent was cut to $40. According to a letter received by the board at the meeting, from Cal Bryan, city recorder, the agreement had a lime limit, and the old rate of $50 was to go back into effect in June, 1039. Bui according to the school board, there was no such agreement, there Radios 1940 "Let your eyes and cars decide" LIGHTNING'S 1151 Willamette Phone 1310 WHEN OTHERS FAIL Coma to ai. Try oar Chinas mlarti barb reined let will help ri rettla good health. DUordera, (Intuitu, heart, lani, lifer, kidney, lomieh, fas, oooatlpaljon, lerra. dlabalca rheumatism, gall and bianaert fever, akin, female eoraplalnti. Charlie Chan Chinese Med. Herb Co. Offle hnari nl Wtfl and Sunday, SiSO to 6.00 D. m. FONO CONSULTATION FRK8 720 Willamette, Eugene, Oro. I. R was no time limit, and last night they voted to send a letter to the city council and the city recorder and tell them so. As far as is known, there Is no official con firmation of cither agreement. Members of the board also di cussed Ihe question of whether school district warrants should be placed on open sale, or sold di rcctly to local banks. ' Under the present plans, warrants are plac ed in the banks, and checks on the school board are drawn on them Members agreed, ior the present, to continue under that system. A petition from the parents of Condon school, requesting a room to be used for kindergarten in the school, was debated, with members of the board deciding it would be unwise for the school to erant a room for the purpose. Under the Darents' olan. a fee would be charged the parents of each child using the kindergarten, a procedure which, in the minds of the board, was not companion able to public education. A prev ious proposal for a free kinder garten was found to be impos sible unless school district- voters should vote upon it, under state statutes. Likewise tabled for much the same reason was a proposal to instruct students in the city schools In some of the handicrafts lor a nominal fee per child. The pro gram was intended to replace that recently withdrawn by the WPA. Prior to the meeting, a delega tion of fathers of Edison scnool children were received with a re quest for converting a school play shed into an auditorium. Under the present conditions, according to the fathers, there is no place for school functions, and the shed is unhealed and barren. The delegation presented a plan by, which the playshcd could be floored, heating apparatus Install ed, and a stage built, at an esti mated cost of $500. The job would necessitate enclosing one open side In celloglasB, but would present no complicated building prob lems. The board promised the matter SURE! She Likes Him... And Why Not? When Johnny Invited Sue over to his Valentine parly he had his mother make the sandwiches wllh McKoe's GERM AKO bread ... the wheat ejerm bread. Johnny didn't know It, but he slola the show with those enorgy-cjlvlnrj sandwiches. 9 1 Z1AL& fi YOU'LL LIKE IT r-7 fiB ftp I !tik3i?.!:-7rn 1 j II i - ill FORD DEALERS OFFER USED CARS on a written guarantee and the cars must be re conditioned for manv thousands of miles of trouble-free service. First steps in reconditioning the motor are exhaustive tests by the motor analyzer, and the service manager pictured above is checking everv Dart of the engine to determine what repairs are necessary. The attractive girl doesn't understand this modern complicated machinery but she does want to be sure that her used car comes from a reliable dealer. would have 'its attention at the meeting in which they plan next year's budget, not yet completed. Members of the copimlttee in cluded Claire Kneeland, Fred Brenne, Bob Bertsch and Glen Hastings. Following is a list of the re elected teachers: Harold W. Allison, Earl F. Ar- rcll, Hazel Archibald, Joyce Atkin son, r lorence Armsworthy, Howard P. Backus. Frances E. Bnker, Mildred M. Baker, Inez Beard. Rnyma Beerman. Clara Beitel, Clara Blais, Nina C. Boe sen, Delia Mac Bowman, Maurice C. Buchanan, Ruth G. Buck. Ethel C. Christie, Edith Coleman, Vera Collins, Mary E. Costello, FLOWERS. The Valentine Site LOVESI Feb. 14 - Wednesday The very nature of Flow ers makes them THE per fect Valentine. Their beauty and fragrance is endearing to every woman. We Telegraph Flowers Anywhorel Chase Gardens 58 East Broadway Phone 1950 C. A. Coulter. Iva R. Curtis. C. K. Dart, Beryl Deford, Ger trude Deierlein, Clarence E. Die bel, Tillie Dorffler, Bertha Dunlap, Marguerltte DeHette. Delbert Edwards. Hazel Fishwood, Katherlne Fox, Rufus M. Franz, Florence W. Ful ton. Mabel E. Getting, Juliette C. Gibson. Edgar A. Goodnough, Ora Gledhill, Ruth E. Graham, Glenn E. Griffith, Viva Green, Marie Groves, Alice P. Guiley. Margaret Hammerbacher, Jose phine Hayes, Edith Hays, Nettie Mae Haugen, Lorene C. Herman. Russell G. Hendricks, Ray Hen drickson, Blanche Heflin, Maxine Hill, J. A. Holaday, Ruth Hopson, Verl L. Hoover, Edna S. Huff, Louise Hallyburton, Iola Hough ton. Blanche Jackson, Martin John son, William Johnson. Sadie Kaser, -Bert Kerns, Ken neth I. Kienzle, Mae D. Kinsey, Jessie M. Kinney, Will M. Kidwell, Vernon E. Kerley, Fred Kramer. Laverne Lamb, Gertrude Larsen, Vera Raye Lee, Mabel Lusby. Ola McDermott, Barbara H. Mc Milan. Max R. McKlnney. Audrey May. Daye Marshall, Vera Mannel, Mary Magers, Betty Mahany, Mildred Martinson, Odine Mickelson, Kathryn Mitchell, Anne Moses, Ladrew Moshberger, C. Donald Moore, Zenna Moughmer. Selma Nelson, Merle Nimmo, Louise Nlmmo, Rita Norris, Mar ian Notvedt. Douglas Orme. Philip B. Park, Pauline Pearce, Robert L. Phillips, Paul F. Potter, Lenore Pyburri. Earl Ream, Margaret Rice. Ruth E. Richardson, Paul Ryan. Alma Sarpola, Wilheymina Schmidt, Alta Schneider, Marjorie Scobert, Gertrude Sears, Ada R. Shuey, Lyle L. Small, Lila S. Smith, Dorothy Sherman, Harold M. Sprague, Hazel Stephenson, Wilfred Sutton. Edith Thornton, Marie Tinker, Opal L. Thorpe, Dorothy Top. Mildred Warren, Fredericks Weatherly, Maurice Weis, Mildred H. Williams. Stanley E. William son, Veola P. Wilmot, Ruth Wol lenberg, Carolyn Woods, L. A. Wright. The following teachers are on a one-year basis, replacing teachers now on leave of absence, and elec tion will be deferred until cer tainty of a vacancv appears: Theo dora Gustafson, Marcia Stcinheu scr, Marion L. Whittakcr, Mabel Ringwall, Patricia Roy. I'SE BLUE BELL MILK Pure Safe Pasteurized Tested and Inspected EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY Phone 638 1940 LANE COUNTY DIREC TORY Is now ready. Price SIS at the VALLEY PRINTING CO. James LPepper: ONLY. QUART 1.80 95'APWTl MNTUCRYTAIOHTOimON WHI1KIY-10 MOOF Comp' JM J" ,olbouibot with Uic 0"" K P,p li from tl h',rt(KJ,"ky-h0m.o(ti.-3,ilMl rB ,., Made to Sell for Double the Price! S Same Age-Warranted I by the same Famous Distillers Mlhe nationally famous Jame. LPepper BottUd in Bond Kentucky Straight BoutWWni.key-100 Proof WARRANTY W Warrant (1 Tht yuitolJno"",-" whnkrv . i!kUH1 in tn. i-.n.--rto tlu.t... R.l.o' .. 13) Th.1 w. ;"--- ingtoti, ivy. QUILTING CLUB MEETS BELLFOUNTAIN, Feb. 13. (Special) The Bellfountaln Quilt ing club met recently at the com munity hall and spent the day quilting for Miss Myrth Lamb. A covered dish luncheon was served at the noon hour to the workers and a number of school children. At the business meeting held in the afternoon by the president, Mrs. J. L. Post, it was reported Merle Dodd would be unable to wire the hall as he had accepted a position with a Eugene firm, so Mrs. J. V. Bain and Mrs. F. A. Nystrom were apointed to secure some other elec trician to do the work. The ladies will meet again on next Thursday and quilt for Miss Lamb and Mrs. Roe Shelton. Ladies attending were Mrs. H. F. Irvin, Mrs. T. L. Reader, Mrs. T. M. Coon, Mrs. F. A. Nystrom. Mrs. Carrie Starr, Mrs. R. M. Key, Mrs. Elmer San key, Mrs. J. A. Hensyelj Mrs. J. J. Lamb, Miss Myrth Lamb, Mrs. Howard Buckingham, Mrs. J. L. Post, Mrs. G. M. Gragg and son Donald, Mrs. J. V. Bain, Mrs. Roe Shelton, Mrs. Garth Rickard and Miss Edith Larkin. HALSEY ITEMS HALSEY, Feb. 13. (Special) Mrs. Rosa Powell, aged resident of Halsey for many years was taken to the Albany general hos pital last week. Several of the Sunday school teachers of the local Methodist church motored to Corvallis last week to attend a teachers course being offered there. Among those going were Mrs. Hattie Peterson, Miss Jean Sturtevatit, Mrs. Ada Cummings, Frank Hadley and Rev, A. J. Neufeld. The Home Economics club of the local high school entertained with a valentine party last week in the home economics room at the school. Games were enjoyed until a late hour when they served re freshments to about 30 and, the four faculty members. Prof. Floyd V. Barett, Thomas Chapman, Miss rJane Scott and Miss Annabelle Fisher, teacher of the club girls. Miss Golda Wells, missionary to Belgian Congo, who has been home on furlough will sail Feb ruary 10. She is the daughter of W. L. Wells of Halsey. TO HONOR WINNERS REEDSPORT, Feb. 13. (Spe cial) The Smith River grange and Juvenile grange held their regular meetings Sunday. Reports by the captains of the pest control teams were made, the team head ed by Mrs. Alice Pyritz winning from the team captained by Mrs Rose Koepke. The losing team will entertain the winners at a banquet it was announced, the date to be announced later. Plans are also being made for an all-day com munity party to be held in the near future. Mrs. Ernest Carlow is In charge of the committee ar ranging the affair. Rehearsals are also underway for the play "The Dutch Detective" which will be given by grange members at an early date. Two new officers were elected at the Juvenile Grange meeting They were Orba Sylvester, lec turer, and Belva Sylvester, Flora Curtains have been finished for the Juvenile grange hall by the Home Economics club and plans are being made for an April Fool s party to be given about April 1. 9S NEW HOUSE LOANS UP TO 25 YEARS TWIN OAKS BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 689 High St. Phone 782 HEMORRHOIDS (PILES) You may be relieved from your rectal and bowel trou ble without the loss of time The method is safe, un, and satisfactory. It will py you, to Inveitl. fat this at DR. GEO A. SIMON ChlroprmeUe Physlclin SI K. 10th Art. Phone IJJJ MRS. SPRIGGS DIES COTTAGE GROVE, Feb. 13 (Special) Mrs. Addie Spriggs of Cottage Grove died Monday, Feb. 12, at a Salem hospital. She was the wife of the late John Spriggs who died a year ago. Mrs. Spriggs was born Feb. 20, 1858, in Penn sylvania, and was a sister-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Spriggs and Ed Spriggs. The family have resided here 30 years, coming from Colorado. Funeral service will be held at 10:30 Wednesday morning at Mills chapel. Interment will be at Masonic-Odd Fellows cemetery. BIRTHS SPELLMIRE At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Melvln L. Spellmire, Wendling, a boy. WANING At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Monday, Feb. 12, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Waning, Route 2, Springfield, a girl. When a horse or a cow eats bark, it is usually a sign of a de ficiency of mineral matter in their diets or of bad teeth. - Louis Joliet and Father Mar quette discovered the first qoal reported within the boundaries of the United States. The discovery was made on the Illinois river in 1673. MEET FOR LUNCHEON REEDSPORT, Feb. 13. (Spe cial) Members of the Cascade club of Smith River met for a potluck luncheon recently with Mrs. Duane Peck. New members and guests present were Mrs. Joe Abbott, Miss Maxine Abbott, Mrs. Louis Holtzman, Mrs. Ernest Koepke, Mrs. Howard Moss, Mrs. These flags will spell big NEWs for motorists See Page 10 Davn T?u--. Smith""ucns d BACKACHE.SORE PAIllS-i If first t0i nbb& wl'S warming MmtoolMnJ? glorious relief from Sig . Musteroie i lt'8 MORE 1 wonderful a tant" which b of the Vin tr. and Dam. ITia u :n:T-.i years! S itaSii.'.Sa'I'N at, OBti 1VU anUa. I u rat t m 4 Better Thia A MuttiH ANN MILLER, slaf of stags and sresn,n6wswJ In George White's Scandals, is definitely the oirtHqjiT dance discovery of our time. ..and a discovery mK,2 more smokers ore making every day is thatCHESTURHK are COOLER, BETTER -TASTING and DEFINITELY ftuft i '' are c? Chesterfields wimtei Mikr . A A ; a a AI la -ftar kVtillailV in''" i ou li always uuuu- two qualities at their best, plus.3 far cooler smoke, in Chesterfield Right Combination of the world! best cigarette tobaccos. Make your next pack Chesterfield d see for yourself why one smoker tells attom They Satisfy. You can V buy a better cig MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK I IV vi II V yl I I WJiv The Cnnfor RaHor.T's. nri-n innc9 AVj , -iwofj, UCrilNIIELT Csprmai 1W4, Uom Mrni Tomcco Co,
