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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1925)
Page Eight THE EUGENE GUAED IVi'ilnestlav F:..- IE CHOSEN FOR E SOCIETY AND CLUBS By MARIAN LOWRY Reappointment of nil teachers now serving in the Eugene public schools, and election of six new teachers who will at present be unaligned, wa voted last night at a meeting of the school board. This doe not end the board's activities in employing In sii-uctors, however, as several more mu.-t bo added when the two junior ti'.xli schools are ready for occupancy. Charles Turner was retained as iu i r ntendent of construction on the two new buildings, the board decided. The librnry fund coming to the dls irict this year will be allocated be- I ween the new schools. Teachers and pupils will he given a vacation April 10, which Is Good Friday, and April 12, Knster Monday, it was an nounced. The newly-elected teachers, who are not teaching at the present time are Kalhrvn llroekmnn, Gladys Ilol- land, Josephine Kirtley, Inez Town send, Mrs. Joyce Atkinson and Mrs. Netta KroBs Pennington. Teachers reappointed are- as fol lows: Luclla Brewster, Nettie Ford, Mrs. Edith 11. llillman, Floy M. Kirkham, Iouise Nimmo, Merle Niouno, Alta Schneider, Bertha Stephens, Emily F. Turck, Lucile Wright, Mabel John son, L. A. Wright, Mrs. Josephine Knrlght, Frances Elizabeth Buker, Mrs. Beatrice II. Bcebe, Clara M. Blnis, Albert Bouck, Mrs. Mary Tur ner Carlilc, Emma Chase, Marion Chase, Fred Chess, Eleanor Coleman, Eleanor Coleman, Gertrude M. Deier lein, Mrs. Norman Christie, Hazel Fishwood, Mrs. Marie P. Fletcher, Glenn O. Frank, John T. (Janoe, Jo hanria Gordon, Lucile M. Iligby, Mar tin Johnson, Mae D. Kinsey, Grace Knopp, Andrew Landles, Earl E. Les lie. Lcona Marsters. Ola MeDcrmott, Odine Mlckelsen, True Morris, Beta Norris, Julia E. Opp, Forrest Owens, Esther Pike, Miumibcl Itoid, Mrs. Ruth Tcarcc Hugh, R. T. Sill, Betty Donna Skaggs, CO. Stone, Hazel E. Stone, Mary Lee Sullivan, Willian J. Thornton, Alice Thurston. Eunice Zimmerman, Mortis Chamberlain, Veva Green, Mary E. .Icwett, Hazel May Loucks, Esther Halvorscn, Margaret Rice, Laura Stillraan, LutKa Daniel, Edna Briggs, Ylrgie M. Crow. Mrs. O. U. Peterson, Margaret Ri ley, Mnrjorie Speed, Olga Wickberg, Juanita Wolff, Ilertha I. Dunlap, Alico Jf. Jenkins, Vera Monncl, Ma rio Tinker, Zada Tinker, Charlotte Choate, Beryl Deford, Lola Howe, Mrs. Mabel Liinby, Mrs. Mabel E. . Getting, Mrs. Echo Spores Neolc, Mm. Charlotte Stein, Mrs. F. I. Kin ney, Kathryn Agce, Mrs. Edith Cum mins, Grace Dragon, Helen A. Fisb, Marie Groves, Adda J. Hnrt, Mary 1. Halt. Mrs. Ida R, Hill, Anne John sun. Mabel Latham, Kalhcrine Mcn ilcnhall. Mrs. Zelda 11. Morrow and Mm. Kxtclla d'oill, Miss Helena Campbell, school nurse, was reap pointed. Tho principals were named t n previous meeting of the board. Of chief interest of this evening's meeting will bo that of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Eugene chamber of commerce. The meeting will be held bers will be guests of Mrs. Smartt at her home Thursduy afternoon. Mrs. David Link has as her house guest, her sister, Mrs. Minnie C, Car. at seven thirty in the chamber ?fjter of Long Beach, California. Mrs commerce rooms. An intcreatiog pro gram will he given, and cards will be playwi Mrs. Lawson (i. Bradley heads the committee of 'hostesses fur the evening. The regular monthly meeting of th-j College Crest Community club will be held Thursday evening at the club house, at eight o'clock. After the busi ness sessions, the pupils of the Col lege Crest school, under the super vision of Miss Laura Mclntyre, will give the program for tlte evening. A luncheon will be served at the con clusion of the program. The Santa Clara Needle club mem- Carter p.aus to be in Eugene for some time visiting. Inter Se club will he entertained to morrow at the home of Mrs. W. O. .Starbuck. with .Mrs. George Stewurt and Mrs. Stnrbuck as the hostesses. . An event that is of interest to s number of Eugeneans is t'he wedding of Miss Marion Mitchell and Nicholas Juureguy which will take place in Portland this evening at the Firut Presbyterian church. A large recep tion will follow the ceremony at ttte home of Miss Mitchell's aunt, Minuinc 1, Smith in Mount Tabor. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Harris have re turned after a trip to southern Cali NEED OF STREET BOIS IS TOLD (Con tinned from pnpe one) (Continued from pare one) district. Dr. MncVey en id that the Carbon dole relief organization wa living from "hand to mouth," with the problem of feeding 4000 momeless for weeks and providing shelter for hun dreds of mouths. The total deaths in the fire states of the storm area today stood at 827, with t'he addition of 13 to the Mur- physboro total and one at McLeaus- buro. Thirteen MurphyRboro negresms killed by the storm and buried tht're were not included in the count. By stntes the deaths were. Illinois 050 Indiana 112 Tennessee 'l Kentucky 13 Missouri 11 TOTAL 827 Injured 203') Total casualties 3700 J C 0. Ui 75 E John .S. Drew, 75, died this morning at the home of his son, Karl 31. Drew, 1)14 Madison street.' Mr. Drew came to Oregon 17 years ago, and had been engaged in the building: and eon tract work in Kugene until about four years ego. He served two terms as a member of the water board of Eugene, He was n member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and had been a member of the I. O. O. I lodge for tho past 2S years. Mr. Drew in survived by Irs sou, Kurl M. Drew, a duughter,' Mrs. A. B. Robinson of Herkimer, X. ; a twin brother, .Imtd Drew of Eugene, two other brothers, Henry and Charles, both of Eucene: a sister. 'j!Mr8. Juliette Royce, of Eugene. Arrangements for the funeral are being made nt the V ditch chapel and will be announced later. UL S County Span Over Row River Talked Expectations are that n span of about 120 feet will be needed for tho big new river bridge, across the (oust Fork, according to Clinton Kurd, county commissioner. It was believed that a span of Jiifi feet would bo necessary but this is to bo cut down, according to present incomplete estimates, the commissioner states, Tho sito of the proposed bridge was Inspected by the county court yester day. The vxrnvntlon for the new Currln bridge has been completed and gravel ia now being hauled in prep aration for the placing of tho con crete piers, the commission reports. Baker, an investigation of law enforc mm "JltE eyes of the law do not make excuses for poor eyo alghL You should soo clearly and avoid distressing accldonls and embarrassment. Give a thought to nn lmmcdlntu examination. Dr. Roijdl Qick OPTOMTRIT Next Door to First Bank OPTICIAN National Reports of R. G. Dun, mercantile company, for Oregon show tbnt in Lane county the number of firms re ported on by the firm since 1020 has increased from G47 to 7S. In Ku gene the list of business firms and manufacturing plants has increased from 1105 to .'W0 in the four-year per iod from 1020 to 11)24. The total for Oregon shows an In crease of 3000 firms lUted, accord ing to the Dun report which is now being sent out to the chambers of commerce of the stnte and other bus iness firms. Lane county is third In the stato with total number of business firms, Multnomah has 8101 listed and Mar ion county shows 1031. MR. MARSHALL APPOINTED HALKM, Ore., March 25. Gover nor Pierce has reappointed V. I. Marshall of Portland as a member of the stnte board of barber examiners. FLOWERS STOLEN "Warning in expressed by W. G. Judkins, chief of police, to persons who are in tho habit of taking flow ers and plants from the gardens about the station of the Oregon Electric company. Offenders cough t nt this practice will be prosecuted by the city, the chief of police announces. New Scientific Discovery In Glandogen Many lending authorities and sci entists have proved-by actual tests, that the benefits of gland trans plnntlon may be obtained by giv ing the patient gland substance to bo taken internally rather than by operation. Dr. Arnold Lorand says In his book "Old Age Deferred," In spenklng of the glands: "We must Insist upon tho reinforcement of their functions, If changed by age or disease, by means of extracts obtained from the similar organs of healthy young animals." Glandogen, the new scientific glund tonic, which is prepared In convenient tablet form, for men and for women, provides a sim ple method of taking glandular treatment. Accept no substitutes. Insist on genuine Glandogen, the original gland tonic. Allen's Drug Store and Red Cross Pharmacy will supply you. Adv. paved streets. These L'OO intersec tions have been paid for by the people at large. Our streets are being paved very fast and every time a street is paved when no paved street crosses it, intersections have to he paved. These intersections cost -on the aver age of about $000. - Need Is Stressed 'After paving all the intersections we have already done, with money voted by people who did nut have pav ed streets, it is no more than fair to these people that we now pave their intersections. In other words it would not be fair to the owners of property abutting streets that are to be improved now or in the future, to assess the one-quarter block for their intersections after they have helped pay for the intersections already paved. ""ou will find on ihe April ballot a bond issue for ijil'O.OUO intersection fund. This 'bond has . already been voted by you, but we are iiukjig for a second vote lo make it legal ua It was passed last May which was u uolniuating election und it should have been passed at a called election. This money has already been used. V i he )f.iO,UU0 u?stie is a new Issue section bonds. It means continued necessary improvements; prosperity for our city, better drainage and a more prosperous looking city. Don't stop a good work that is well along. If you own property on a street that has already been paved remember the other fellow that helped pay for your intersections and now help bun pay for bis. We aro holding up paving .waiting your decision," is the direct appeal of Ihe city councilman to the voters of Kllgene. There arc petitions in for G2 blocks of paving, calling for 33 inter sections; coniracts .let for 33 blocks. Petitions are now in ask ug that the following streets be paved: I'airmouut boulevard; Villard street; Agate street; 1'niversity street -nd to IMlh avenues; Charnelton street. "3rd avenue Kast; Madison street; 3rd avenue; High street; South Co--, lumbia street; Washington . Btreet, lltli to lllth avenues. Itesides there are several more contemplated improvements. A campaign to raise an endow ment fund of $17,.r(M),0()0 has been started by the University of Chicago. W.o fs Your Skinny Mend, Ethel? Farm Union Board To Hold Meetings Members of the good roads com mittee of the Lane County Farmers' union will meet at the office of O. ti: Kletclier, Lane county ngricultueo agent, in the basement of the court house Saturday forenoon, March 28. The meeting is culled for 10 a. m., according to the notices being sent, out by E. C. Euhrer of Cottage Grovt?, secretary. The committee will discuss several matters pertaining to pro posed road improvement in Lane that have been taken up by various of the county locals of the union. Relieved of Kidney i Trouble After Taking Alvita j i Mrs. Jonnie F. Benson, ,1084 E. , Alder street, Portland, Ore., who i had suffered for years from se-: vere kidney trouble and inflam mation of the bladder, gives thanks to Alvita Tablets for her recovery. "1 hnvo had a lot of trouble fori years with Inflammation of the I bladder, but since taking Alvita ; have not had any sign of it. My j kidneys have always given me I j trouble every winter during the wet weather, but this year I have j Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil for a couple of months and get his bones to look like a rear h?'L I"? '!a(1 sPoll8J f,nd. very man, little trouble of any kind that way. I Tell him It's the only way to r!y,Bt?mnV1,1 na3, been one of my ' take those grave-like hollows from . "' ' " " hl.' nhb. n,l nnnk I eal "miosi Hnyining i wane 10 Tell him he won't have to swal low the nasty oil with the naus eating fishy taste, because the now and it never distresses me since I a in using Alvita Tablets. ' They are certainly a wonderful Iind W.ll liaVe tO llO flirrjl'll if W ,u,v I M,.f..i, T anrotn-lnu' . Mo, Vt Telliedy. any more streets. Without this issue are now putting up Cod Live Alvita Tablets are scientifically we cannot pave another street whe: e Oil in sugar coated tablet form. PreParel "" the wonderful alfnl paving of intersections are involved. Ask for McCoy'B Cod Liver Oil ,a p , wh'l',h tn,rouRh, 118 lonS It should be borne in mind that such Compound Tablets. Linn Drug ' f,001 n,,)sorbs the vital elements bond issues are not sold uutil the 1 Co., W. A. Kuykendnll and Car-' llm0' 'r0" ""J1 Phosphates neces nioney is required. Graveled or nlu-1 roll's Pharmacy and every drug-! ?ary t0 "uh "") vKr- Alvita cailani strens are not practical and gist worthy the name sells them. 1 Prove(i especially beneficial ill great many of our older streets arc , 60 tablets 60 cents. Any man'1""1? up weaK"'1' rundown worn out and the drainage is destroy-1 or woman can put on five pounds I nilit'?n!', aml "1 ove,'comlnS kill ed and it is impossible lo improve of healthy flosh In -30 days or ! y' ,'lad(ler d prostrate ,tro" rhese streets in any other way than your druggist will willingly re-1 m,a,,ter you have by paving. Our Ci(y charter does not! fund the nurchaso nrlco. -j tried, try this remedy of Nature allow us lo repair these' streets out I One woman put on 13 pounds ! now' A "ollar buys a box at any f the general funds and If any ' ex-1 InAsix weeks. Children grow ro- j urufc olurB- tensive repairs were to be made to bust and strong Feeble old peo-j ALVITA those streets the cost would have to ! nle feel vouneer in a few weeks. I j.n r, r,- . be assessed to the abutting property. ."Be sure to get McCoy's. th6 I , , 1' "KV'" ' ' .,sul, Appeal Is Made. . , original and genuine Cod 1 ' nccninm. Hon t la l to vote for the inter-1 Oil Compound Tablet." rnone .S. K. Steven foi piano uiuio pneflour-c bin. as Pood ? ' as good for cakes ajidpasiry as for bread Scientific blending of the finest Eastern hard wheats with the choicest of Western wheats makes FISHER'S BLEND BRAND FLOUR su premely good or every purpose 878 Willamette St., Eugene "Our perfect knowl edge of optometry enables us to act as eye-authorities in whom you can have Vfi perfect confidence." Wood and Coal Wood under cover any lenglh King Coal Oak Cord Wood Ash Blabwood Maple FUEL CO. 1st National Bank Bldg. Room 24 Phone 651 Home of the'BIg, Wurlltzer WITH Bert Lytell Claire Windsor Cullen Landis Doris Kenyon and Star Cast What would you do if you had been born rich? Gowns, motors, yacht3, horses, jewels, country home3 they had all these; but humanly, they sought in vain fcr love until they found it where they lea3t expected II tj3t ft Jv S 'r fl Cm the Bridal Path of the Ultra rJ V Klis ( ' ' Rlcn with You,n and Beauty In 1 r7 m 1 v,v. x j m I j l PRICES A CUCKOO LOVER. WITH A BLXED1NG HCAPT.' 7i Christie Comedy LOVE GOOR" immie Adams KINO-GRAMS Carpet Cleaning F hone 300 -- V In Our New Home 48 Tenth Ave. West Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller Co. PRINTERS Phone 1663 EXCLUSIVE EUGENE AGPvtc QUEEN QUALITY FwtHS4 JOB Fabrics Add Much To The Smartness Of Women's Spring COATS $11.85 $13.45 - $18.50 - $23.50 - $25.00 - $28.50 ' The more Important fabrics In coats this spring are the kasha-like cloths which fashion these new 1S25 arrivals Even tho balmiest spring days have a chilly tans and these smart coats will be welcome lndeel for between season , wear. Thoy have a nonchalant air that is very much in keeping Willi your carefree spring mood. Don't wait. Come in today while our assortment la inter esting. (2nd floor) . - MILADY'S Silk Sports Scarfs As , Bliihe As Springtime. AND. SO INEXPENSIVELY PRICED $1.45 TO $6.00 The first warm days just seem to make you break out with the clothes fever. Of course you can't assemble an entire new wardrobe just to gratify the whim of the momont. but you may buy a dainty, colorful sport scart to brighten up an old frock. Seemingly every imaginable color or combination Is represented beautiful 1 (2nd floor) And, Of Course, A New Trimmed Hat For Easter $4.85 The tradition of the Eas tor Bonnet dates back to the days of our great-great-grandmothers, and perhaps further, who knows? Easter just Isn't Knster without a new trimmed hat, that's all! There's a wonderful as- inrlmnnt hum fnr OlllV S4.S5. Yes. we hoar exclamation after exclamation (favorably of course) as to their prettl . noss and the very low price affixed to them. . Cud floor) 3-Day Soap Sale March 26th - 27th And 28th Xic ' 2jo 7 Bars Crystal "While t m r: 1 iui vifiiii: vii 1 Piinl.-no-n Tool- (ivi 11 1 1 11 1 ptl Washing Machine Soap - - JS $1.00 -Including 1 Package Peet's Granulated Wash- ing Machine Soap Free. 1IOMH OF LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS. NEW STYLES. - Fruit Trees Flowering Shrubs Rose Bushes We also carry a large assortment of ornamentaJ shade trees in the most desirable vaie"' complete stock of fruit trees, walnuts, outwiru . filberts and almonds. Berry plants cf all Low cash prices. Our city sales yard Is located across 1rom Gray! crt und Carry Store on East 7th Street WOODRUFF'S NURSERY and FLORAL GARDENS 'ways USE THE GUARD WANT AD -ex
