The Eugene guard., January 31, 1925, Image 17

Lturday Eveni"S. January 31, 1925
THE EUGENE GUAUD
Pago Seven
Purple
K'ol.
AND GOLD
University High' School
Saturday, Jiuiuary 31, 1925.-
FLASHES
No. H.i
1 TZi Cold FlMh StaH
f ':; E Uor-Mary Bugar.
AM1 Manager-Marie Hanks
Tssm
The
fctient
Wins From
E. H. S.
" ,",hflii tenui won from thoir
' V . u.. nnnrfl Of -J 1" -
Elfdiy Bini " fc d an(1 Untll the
, .m fough bar 8ure
' r'"' At ho end of the first
fl!L . Kiit h toams were guard-
, virion. - . , R in favor
, the W"" ne third quar-
E. H. . ' j .i,-,i ,,d the
r our lm io? ap
tore
tie s"'
an P Ofl'J . - i
pv .. , . n either eua.
I' , . ,reno team could
' ",. . k. ft nlaying of our
tt c".. ...j ndcrful team work
H M uILH. four point.
r.e j Kcithcr side substituted
,nc '. ' . Tim lineun was:
k?.1"? 8, . ,1 Stearns, for-
,y. Hays and Hcmpy. guards;
4 Z".' Million and Emmons,
ird's:" Coleman and Bally, guards;
Ison, center.
Study Hall Honorod
The 10 o'clock study ball was bon
ed last Mo'i5, y a-viait from a
'seemingly "e kn0W?lbL
Ambers of the class. He went
ma one pup.1 oano
a (nucd some iuus-i"-t. -
d introduced himself to nearly ov
. mom. when to the
&i great sorrow, is youthful
nine was usnereu " , -
ijth all four brakes in operation,
L studies were resumed.
Yell Campaign Launched
Tbc need for some new and bet
r veils has been sensed m the Unl
rBity high school, and Art Larsen,
U leader, has launched a campaign
fulfill this need. The student coun-
.nm-inted funds for prizes; one
Lar will be paid for the best yell
fifty cents . lor vvvuy utuci
nteil The choice win do mane oy
lH ... . l.w tin, Toll
committee apuuiuttu uj
tTbu's far, many contestants have
tered and the submitted yells are
ported to Be or nign quauij.
Ashland Wins
A.Mand won a third victory Worn
Wvcrsity high school in a fast and
ird fought game piayca on me unr
rsitr gym floor January 24, by the
:ore of 27 to 21.
Ilnivers ty high lead In tne tirst
m minutes of the game, but by the
If ABhland was ahead by the nar-
fcw margin of 10 to 11. At no time
throughout the first threo quarters
of the game was either team holding
a decisive load. In the last few min
utes, however, the University high
hoopers were unable to check the
accurate shooting of the Ashlaud
quintet.
Gordon Hidings, University high
center, was the high point man of
the contest with 11 points to his
credit. The lineups were:
Ashlnnd: Mnrske and Butterfield,
forwards; Itraynt, center; Katz.rr and
Ramsey, guards.
U. II. H.: Hempy and Stearns, for
wards; Hidings, center; Hayes and
Hall guards. '
Substitutions: U. II. 8.. Marlatto
for Stearns and Libby for Hayes.
Ashlaud: None. Referee, Eddie Ed-land.
Now Work Taken Up
The senior fi English class is now
studying grammar. Noun construc
tion and sentence structure were
studied In the past week. This work
will continuo for another month.
Florence Harts, a student from the
university, will instruct the class
while this work is being studied.
Girls' Teams Lose '
The sophomore and junior teams
lost to the Springfield teams last
Monday. The sophomores lost 18 to
3. The line-up was: forwards, Dora
McCInin and Wanda Lesley; gun ids,
Juanita Kilborn and Florence Mail
man j jump center, Clara Maltman;
side center, Dorris Hardy. Substi
tutes, Katherine Morse for Clara
Maltman.
The junior team lost 20 to 40. Be
cause of five technical fouls, Mar
jorie Landru was taken out of the
game during the last quarter and
Rose Simons substituted in her place.
Many fouls were made on both sides.
The line-up was: forwards, Blanche
Ellis and Marjorio Landru; guards,
Rose Simons and Marie Hanks; jump
center, Mary Lou Kent; side center,
Margaret Hurley. Substitutions, Inez
Simons for Rose Simons and Rose
Simons for Marjorie Landru.
Friday, the sophomore and junior
teams played the Eugene teams. In
the near future, a star team will be
selected to play the star team of
Springfield.
Costumes Selected
The costumes have been selected
for Crimson Eyebrows which will be
given the latter part of February.
The garments will be made of Jap
anese crepe; the girls' costumes being
nile green trimmed with bright pink,
and the boys' black with orange. Mrs.
Edith Booth is in charge of the cos
tumes. Class Questions Authority
The eleven o'clock Cicero class has
been reading Audivius Hedulia by Ed
ward Lucas White, Last week, they
read a story about the Ameliau Syb- been studying soma of the be;er mai
il. I'rofessor liunu and Miss Agnew, aiinea for the last three or four
instructor, looked up material on this
matter and found uotkiiig couceruiug
the Ameliun Sybil.
Itowena lloven was appointed by
the publisher, E. P. Ilulton, to find
out where such material was obtain
ed as no Latin books contained any
thing about the Amejjan Sybil.
Girls Sell Pennants
The Camp Fire Uirls of the Uni
versity high school have been doing
their bit, by selling -school pennants.
Miniature .Golden I' pennants are
being sold for the. sum of five cents,
and so fnr the student body has re
sponded in great spirit. The money
is to be turned over to the general
school fund.
Freshmen Entertain
The sophomoreB were invited tofthe
freshmen roll room program last Fri
day. A one act comedy "Brewing of
Bruins" was staged by seine members
of the freshmen class. They were:
Alice Carter Elisabeth, Bobby Alien
Durlock and Inez Simons Wiso-womun.
Claas Has Contest
The one and two o'clock geometry
classes of Miss Mark's ere having a
scrapbook contest. The scrapbooks
contain practical problems, interest
ing desigus, puazles, jokes, and rid
dles.. Mr. Spencer and Mr. Benjamin
will judgo the books at the end of
the semester. The cIitsb that has the
best scrapbooks will be declsred the
winner.
Classes Gat Coach
Joe Peak, a major in the physical'
education department, has been se
cured to cosch the freshmen, and the
seventh nod eighth grade, boys bas
ketball teams.
Announcements Being Ordered
The seuiors are now ordering their
announcements for the commence
ment exorciscf. The announcements
are being ordered from tho J. V.
Allen Company, Los Angeles. They
are in masonic gray with gold mon
ograms. The orders are to be in by
February U0 and the announcements
will arrive May 1.
Papers Read
The social problems students have
been writing their term papers. Last
week these were read and discussed
in class. The papers were quite var
ied and covered many fields. Some
of the subjects used were: Charity
work in the middle ages; Socialism;
Hookworm disease; Cooperative sys
tem; Life of Charles Darwin; and
Life of Booker T. Washington. Fri
day, slides were shown.
Magazine Reports Given
The senior III English classes have
weeks. Monday and Tuesday, five
minute reports were giveu ou these
inagaiines. However, some of the
students found enough material in
theirs to make 15 minute reports
while others made only two or three
minute speeches. The reason for
studying magazines iu the English
classes is lo stimulate interest in bet
ter tj'pes of literature.
Pep Assembly Held
A pep. assembly was held Wednes
day at 2:!I0 to practice some yells
for the Eugene high vs. U. 11. S.
game which was held that night.
Gym Classes to Drill
The boys' gym classes will have
regular ralisthrnic drills iu their
classes. This is to be given at each
class. Mr. Douglass believes that
these drills aro important a8 they
develop the body more thnn the games
that have been used heretofore.
Work Handed In
The senior I eleven o'clock English
class taught by Mrs. Scott is handing
in its taenia books which contain
the vear'a work along that liuo.
They also will hand iu the English
books that were written by the pu
pils, which the typing classes aro typ
ing. '
Eniim Given on Dance
An examination of tho "Irish Folk
Iance" was given to the 11 aud 'l
armli' girls Monday by Miss Byron,
the gym instructor. Two couples
were graded at a time. The girls
have been working on this dance for
the demonstration which will be given
some time in the spring.
Meeting Postponed
Becsuse of the girl's basketball
game Fridny afternoon, the tlirl Re
serves postponed their meeting. Jan
uary was world fellowship month so
each meeting was to be taken up iu
the Btudy of girls in foreign lands.
Tbc study for Friday will be taken up
the nest time. Each girl will come
dressed to represent some foreign
country , and will tell tho customs,
stories, and other interesting features
about the nation she represents.
Some of the countries to be portwy
ed are: Chinn France, Norway, Scot
land and Switzerland.
. Personals
Floyd Ruch, instructor of 10 o'
clock oiology class was ill Monday.
His class was taKen over by Theo
dore C. Rnch. .
Emelia Burrell hns taken Marie
Meyers S o'clock newswriting class.
Miss Burrell will instruct the class
until' the end of the school year.
Ralph Boyd from Spokane, Wash
ington, will enter the junior class
I next semester.
African explorers experience more
sutlemig and loss of life from the
attacks of insects muting from toe
death-dealing tsetse fly to the s alloy
ing gnat ui.iu they do from mau-eal-Hig
wild heusts. Similarly little an
noyances add more misery to autoiuo
bile. UivitiE tlmn do sciious break
downs, whuh today have become rar
ities.
This condition is well known to au
tomotive engineers, and the greater
part of the time and talents of tho
best brains in the automobile indus
try is concentrated on eliminating
these petty aunoyances. Thousands
of dollars arc spent to make a minor
Improvement one that a lnymun can
not detect, but one that will add lo
his enjoyment as an automobile ovvu-
Somo of these "little things" that
tho average automobile owner hardly
notices ore described by Mr. O. E.
Hunt, chief cngiueer of the Chevro
let Motor company, which hits just
introduced newly designed models.
Former Chevrolet owners who
have purchased the new model un
doubtedly havo wondered why the en
opening from tho right to the left
side," said Mr. Hunt. "The real rea
son is that when driving with a full
tank on a crowued road tho right.
side of the csr is lowest and gasolme
splashes through the air vent, causing
a loss snd spoiling the appenrauce
of the rear of the cor.
"Previously it was difficult for an
automobile owner to synchronise both
brakes so that they would give equal
pressure. Engineers devised a sim
ple equalizing device that eliminated
this difficulty and greatly enhauced
the ease of brake adjustment.
3 he location of the rubber wea
therstrip between the two halves of
the windshield frequently caused an
noyance by interfering with the dri
ver's vision. This was corrected by
the invention of the VV one-piece
windshield for closed cars and by put
ting the division on open car wind
shields well below the level of the
eyes'. Another simple chsnge has
been the curving upward of the In
strument bonrd at tho aides. This,
to. the casual glance, has only given
a more graceful line but ita real pur
pose is. to afford considerably more
leg room in tho front compartment.
"These improvements are just mi
nor afnfirs that come unheralded.
There are, of -course, tho more Im
portant Improvements such aa the
pressure gun lubricating system that
has banished the dirty grease cups
from che chassis; the diso clutch,
Duco finish and many refinements
that have odded greatly to the omfort
of the automobile owner.
Eugene High School News
Physician Addresses Classes -
That twenty-two billion, seven hund
red million dollars are spent for to
keco in one year in the United States
statement made by Dr. cnartcs
luDt, a local physician, in his addrefs
the use of tobacco and alcohol,
the science classes Monday after-
loon. .
Dr. Hunt pointed out that the to
cco habit is an American instttu-
loo, being used by the Indiana before
ft time of Columbus. Nicotine .8
e of tbe niqst poisonous and quick-
it acting drugs in existence and the
(taker said that the youth who uses
bacco is inferior mentally and phy-
Ictllj,
1'be speaker noted that alcohol ia in
class with ether aud cloroforni and
Ifects all tho special senses. That
u-tenths of the criminals are al
pbolics shows the close relation of
Icohol to crime.
Games Are Played
Every noon hour the high sch.jl
muisium is the nlace of main at-
( action. For the past two weeks ex
ting gumes have been played among
e class teams. Last Wednesday
n the seniora lost to the eopho-
', 19 to 15. Friday noou the
mor hoopers mixed with the fresh
's quintet.
iJiursuaj noon the first Deriod
Mday and Wednesday evm- claas
from the second period Tues
S Thursday gym class squad, 14 to
Girls to Entertain
A meelin? of the senior, girls was
M TlllirsHflV A mnlinn .a..u.l
t Mifs Johanna M. Gordon of the
o. department aecuro the enmplcs
different textiles and the names of
'material! to be used this spring.
Mi8 Mae D. Kinsey, an ndviscr of
mnr class, suggested that the
ior class give a tea for the moth-
of the seniors. A committee rnn-
of Kmh Hudson, Jl!sllic t.ow.
, rrcerica Tcivhucr, Mabed Mc
"nsld, and Dorothy Hallin was ap
'"t'd to make general arrange
for the ntertalnmcnt.
Officers Elected
ia freatunan Girl Reserves clect-
O'flCtrs for H, ...... .....
,",'Ch t'."im ua " sixth of Febru-
" iue to -
r -"-a. i remtletit
- l-resiuenl, Luella Pnrker: sec
"J. Lliiaheth Parker; treasurer,
O'lween l.ni ivi.,., ...a i .. .-
'rT. New Vote will I. n ..... r... .i.
bergcaut-at-arms, Ja.ia (ilouu;
Mtt, Miriam Y.,.l- f ....
rs. Mi.. i..,:. .. '
"nn, Frsn.r " upp Jll9
Grace
received
FcMifi
Exhibit It Held
kdon, ,,,,. dm.i(. .
' ui (iiirit,. .u- . .
-. in- Hint .,.,.,. ...
'en I...
t mat department nnri, tli
., of Mi" Johana Gordon and
parent- Harwood, teachers of
oosrj ii i """day afternoon,
Eiateen'.i j .
H fir. T. . """' two coats,
ttanv ... , '. "'"" l
ftiea h.U w. c'" of underclothing
. urn, mai e hv Ihe oirl. ,'
Pr'W'ct, were on exhibition.
tv. ",r 8'ty Initiates
aw member. n th. ...i..i
honor society were formally initiated
into the organization Thursday eve
ning, Jnnuury 20. After the initiatiju
the following program' was enjoyed:
Reading by Katherine Winchell, chalk
talk by Lester Swaggart, and talk by
D. J. Jones. During refreshments the
new members were. requested to gi.'e
toasts. Carol Enerhart, president of
the society, officiating as toastmas
ter. The new members are:' Joe Bally,
Alice Brown, Vada Belle Brown, Mcl
ba McDonald, George Evans, Els'c
Everett, Evadno Hurst, Kenneth
Lockerbie, Dnyo Marshall, Mildred
McDermott, Elizabeth Morse, Esther
Taylor, Alice Sfiurgiu, Raymond Og
Icsby, Scott Milligan and Erma
Scholtz.
Art Notes
Posters made by the art depart
ment for the "Belle of Barcelona,"
a three-act musical comedy, to be
given by the glee clubs, will be on dis
play in the library next, week. ,
The art classes are now taking up
lettering drills, practicing prelimin
ary forms for small letters, and water
color washes for making of mono
gramatic landscapes. .,
Plays to Be Given
"The Maker of Drama," a fantasy
written by Booth Tarkiugton, will be
the first of a series of one-act plays
to be given during the noon hour in
termission by the dramatic club.
Tho chsractera are: Pierette,
Joy Ingalls; Pierrot, Justin McDon
ald; The manufacturer, Dallas Hics-tand.
Clubs Organize
Final organization of the esmp
cookery clubs was completed Tuesday,
January 27, The lessons and litera
ture from the extension department
of the Oregon Agricultural college
were distributed, and Ed Thurston
gave a talk on the Upper MacKen
zie river. Slides showing scenes in
Wallowa county, Oregon, were rhnwu
to the group also.
Sandwich Sale Held
''Buy a sandwich, a real bot-dog"
sandwich." was the cry which sotined
in the halls Wednesday noon, Janu
ary 28, when tho members of the lli
V club sold hot-dog sandwiches in 'he
upper and lower halls. Five dollars
and eighty cents was realized from
the sale.
During the week five hundred cnnl
with the basketball schedule printed
on them were distributed.
New books pertaining chiefly to lit
erature and refereocc have been
added to the library, according in
Mrs. Marie Fletcher, high school
librnrisn. These are volumes whnn
can lie used in high school work, were
left over after the grade schools were
supplied.
Mrs. Fletcher slso announces thai
the reading lists for the clsses are
prepared and that a library training
class is to be organized for the n'xi
seineMcr, as a number have already
signed up for Ibis course.
Minute Men Meet
At a regular meeting of the Minnie
men. Tuesday it was decided to re
tain the Mine representatives of the
roll rooms for the next semsster.
It was also decided to call regular
meetings every other week, with spe
cial meetings for urgent business.
Dorothy Hallin was appointed to
change the constitution according to
the recent change in plans, and
Maudie Loomis was asked to take
charge of the plans for the picture in
the annual, j
Assembly Held
The best assembly of the year was
held Wednesday morning, Jaouary
28. when a program arranged by
Kathleen Powell, president of the
Glee club, was presented. The pro
gram was as follows:
Selection, "Allah Holiday"
Girls' Quartet
Whistling solo, "Sorta Miss l'ou"..
Ruth Hudson
Vocal solo, "On the Road to Man-
dnlsy" Hugh Winder
Selection, "The Rose of. Mexico"..
Orchestra
Dance, "The China Girl"
Edith Pearson
Vocal, solo, "Come for 'Tie,. Tune"
Anna K. Garrett
Reading, "The Mourniug Veil"....
' Paul Lehmau
Selection, "Pumpkin Sue" .
Boys' IJuaftcl
Lecture Attended
Representatives were sent by the
Tri-Y snd the freshmen tlirl Reserve
organizations to the lecture on fire
prevention made at the chamber of
commerce by Nelson Macduff Fri
day, January 2.'1.
Thc different "committees of both
clubs met Monday during the activ
ity period and worked together ou
plans for the future.
Pep Badges Sold
Pep badges for the game with the
University high school, played Wed
nesday night in the U. of O. men's
gymnasium, were sold in the halls last
week. They were small, white, trion-gulsr-shnped
badges with a purple E
In the center. The proceeds, which
amounted tu around $1(1, went to the
Tri-Y club.
Radio Club Meets '
The Hadio club met lost Mondnv.
during the netivity period and adopted
tho constitution. The club will ineeS
every Monday. The members plan
to make and install a radio set. Wi!
limn Thornton of the science depart
ment is the sponsor for the club.
. Class Instructed '
A lesson in make-up wss given the
Dramatic club Friday, January .10.
The problem. of make-up had been
discussed in twn meetings, but this
was the first demonstration lesson
given to the organization. The mem
bers were tnugiit methods of making
up different ohorarters ranging from
children to sged people.
Orchestra to Plsy ,
The Eugene high school orchestra,
under the direction of Andrew I.and
lea. played at the En.tesn Star din
ner given st the Masonic ball no
Friday evening. January .'SO.
The orche.ira Is working hard on
Ihe "Belle of Barcelona," the operetta
to he given February 20, and plant to
play Rt the Klks' dinner, which ia to
be giren in the near future.
Students Enroll
In the psst two weeks 14 new stu
dents have enrolled In the high school
for the second semester. Four of
these come from Washington, two
from California, one from Kansas,
one from Missouri, and six from dif
ferent parts of Oregon. Following
are the names. Howard Dixon
David Baldwin, Reuben Hadabaugli,
Hazel McKcnna, Ralph Boyd, Gracie
Thurman, Robert Hill, Marguerite
Shelly, Lillian Boyd, Don Campbell.
Robert Redwine, Agnes Farris, In.i
Rouch and Frank Elliott,
Students Memorize Tables
The third semester French clnssej,
under tbedircction of Miss Clare M.
Blais, have finished their text for
this semester and aro spending their
time memorizing some of Lai ou
taine's fables. LaFontnine was a
great fable writer of the 17th cen
tury in France.
The LoCerclc francais de 1' F.cole
Superieure club met Wednesday.
January 21.. French gamese wer
played much to the amusement of the
members of the club.
ST. MARY'S HIGH
In the meeting of the. legislature
Friday, Jan. 2ii, the proposed twen
tieth amendment was discussed thor
oughly in form of a debate. Although
both Ihe affirmative and negative
sides were very well given and were
based no sound facts, the judges de
cided with a closo margin iu favor
of the negative. -
Special recognition was given to
Clarence Schmidt, .first nftirtnaiive
speaker, by the judges for his rebut
tal speech, which very nearly changed
the minds of the judges.
4 K. J, Moore, the county superin
tendent, who wss present st the as
sembly, addressed the student body,
congratulating the debaters upon
their success, remiuding the pupils of
their advantages and encouraging
ihrm to make the most of tbeso ad
vantages. , Play Presented
On Fridoy, Jan. 30, the sophomore
girls preseuled a. piny in the high
school auditorium. The play, "Our
Aunt From California." caused more
than one hearty laugh to everyone
present, It was filled with lively en
tertaining incidents, and had a plot
thai ausluincd interest to the last
word.
Reports Given
The reports for the semester wire
given to the pupils on Mondsy, Jan.
2H. As a whole they were very satis
factory. However, everyone has de
cided to work more diligently so he
can be exempt from the final exam
inations in the spring.
New Apron Fronts
The new apron fronts are very
skillfully handled iu the new frocks
and are frequently of a contrasting
material.
New Necklac
A most attractive pearl necklace
comet in three strands with a large
sapphire in Ihe middle of each strand
Belt Returning
There is a tendency to return the
belt to the spring ootiun.e, particular
ly in the back, where it is tied sash
faahif '
CRADLE OR CAREER, IS PROBLEM
"Both," Answers Mother, Brlnolng Up Hor Children Only A
8tone'e Throw From Great White Way
I TTsr 1
SvclM -rt vr-j
and
Isabella Allen Grelms
and (below) her two children, Eleanor
Spencor Grelma.
BY CEXE COHN
NEA Service Writer
NEW YORK, Jnn 31. Broadway
and babies! Cradles and careera!
From auch strangely mixed ingre
dients a dozen novels of the "modern
mother" have been browed.
Now they mingle in tho unusual
life drama of Mrs. Isabella Allen
Grcims, beautiful and talented daugh
ter of an aristocratic family.
Aud it all comes about because
Mcrton Grelms, wealthy real estate
man of Philadelphia from whom Mrs.
Greims seeks a divorce, has issued
the flat challenge of "It can't be
done!"
Aotlon Started
In bringing action for the custody
of their two children he declares that
"they are being brought up In tho
highways and byways of theatrical
lifc.'l
"What of it?" replies Mrs. Greims.
"it's the mother and tho home and
not the street address that count. You
can give children a gilded pnlaco on
tho avenue, but it the mother love and
sacrifice are not there what can the
children expect?
"AH the nation knowa that there
are thousands of homes In the rich-
est sections of every city where the
babies get little or no attention from
the mothers. A nurse-maid becomes
the mother. The mother trots out
to bridge end tea, and the children
are lucky if she kisses them good
night. And nobody gets excited about
it."
Tells Her Story
Then she told her slory. It woe
the talc of an attractive and romantic
schoolgirl. Early in life it had been
noted that she possessed all unusual
singing voice. She c-nme from a mu
sical family and was sent to a girl's
finishing school in tho south. Then
there was n man a marvelous pian
ist. The attraction of music brought
them together and so. while quite
young, she married Merlon Oreims,
one of those none-too-common per
sons who comhiuc business nnd art.
' Mot he was cruel," she charges.
Re that as it may, divorce action was
started. Greims sought the custody
of the children and Mrs. Greims came
to Manhattan, determined to make the
fight to the heights of her grand
opera nmhitinns nnd at tho sumo time
rear the children.
Can it he done? Flush upon the
"playground of the world" sits the
sludio-apnrtment which Isabella Al
len Greims selected. Broadway ia
hut a stone's throw away. The
bright lights glare up at every hand
and crowds rush by on their way to
tho theaters nnd business.
Proof Is Shown
"Hut cnioo with me, invited the
young mother. "I have said that it
could bo done and now I'll prove it.
First, remember that the children go
to one of tho best privnto schools.
Thnt, alone, costs mc ?7o a mouth. I
tell you it nil depends upon the
mother. But it ia a fine struggle,
though a hard one. Already I uuder
study an important part in a big
operetta. I don't get much money
yet but I have to give tho children
everything. I haven't had a new
dress since I came to New York."
By this time she had reached a
second floor. There, hidden from the
city, wns n nursery with cradles and
toys nnd a Christmas tree.
"You see anything can happen in
New York like O. Henry said,," she
smiles. "Oh, yes, It costs mo a lot
extra to havo a nursery like this
right in the heart of Broadway. But
when a mother really cares she can
mix cradlea nnd careers. The world
Is lesrning that, slowly."
But for the cunning Greims kiddies,
a court soon will decide whether they
can have probably the only "Broad
way nursery" in existence.
Wood and Coal
Wood under cover any
length
King Coal ' Oak
Cord Wood Ash '
Slnbwood Maple
FUEL CO.
1st National Bank Bldg.
Room 24
Phone 651 '
Above all,
you want quick
starting gasoline.
That's Shell.
SHELL COMPANY
or CAiipoaxiA
QuidkjStatting Qualil
originated oy
maintained by
soldevaynliereby SHELL
Sill
ELL