Eureka High School - Sequoia Yearbook (Eureka, CA)

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New Orleans Pieayuue, Sept. 29, 1939. PROFIESSIOXAL CARDS. 3179 La Salle Street. Phone Red 6926. Bl. E. l'lAXlll.'l'UN. Competent instruction on Mandolin, Guitar. Banjo, Harp, Ukulele. Zither and llass Viol. Terms: Strictly in advance. Private lessons. XVrangletown Labor News, June 30, 1930. NOTICE TO THE BRIETHRFN. A meeting of the l. VV. W. will he held this evening at the town hall. C. Campbell and wife, Eleanor F. Campbell, will he the speakers of the evening, the subject being Anarchy or Ruin, Line forms on south side of Twenty-third street. Doors open at 7:30 sharp. Come early. 1 1, 'lille llaily Californian, June 23, 1923. Kliss Eleanor O'Donnell left Eureka this morning for New York, Where she will select the spring stock for her milli- nery shop. Miss Ada Gerkey will take charge ol it during her absence. Missionary Review, Jan. 17, 1929. jLl'llLfll..X, jan. 13.-llncouraging re- ports are being received from the sta- tion on the Paratavu, in the Tonga group, of the work which is being carried on there by Sister Etta Mclntosh, who by force of her saintly life and iron will has brought the entire population of 7,000 tierce islanders under Christian submission and organized them into do- mestic science classes and golf clubs. Contributions of golf sticks and balls are solicited, as the war clubs and skulls which are being used at present are far from satisfactory. I S x eras 322251. llljtw , Tlx do sts -'U gg HKQ 43, of-5 OOO Q O . O Oo or 'Sf' O oo 'L 0 MU ini: 'Y in 4 In 11 Cl LQIQI HI' :li I Q Y 'f I x l ,- u , 1 I 3 5 xx ' f' x Q' 7 - 7-X-2. n, - 5' S iii -4 '- ' ' . V, ' 3' t 'P - 'fl' 'Ll .-1 ----,AA i ' '11 :Zu II::1 : 2' 5 7, . f .J ,lift is .-s-eH--.H?- 'J ' 1 ' ' o O Oi-Q0 - 'x ' O 74 O Q O 1 .eo ff oo 0' 3' gi - - ,N O fi ,C O , O- ' '. l Y. 5 0 r v.. 1-. ' S 9 - vs C Q' i- X -.ll 1201

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El Paso Herald, June 30, 1931. HAIR REMOVED. Supertiuous hair, moles and warts re- moved. Electric Needle used. Most up-to-date Beauty Parlors south of Chi- cago. Try Warto, our latest prepara- tion, only 15 cents a bottle. Tourist trade especially solicited. Mlle. Mar- guerite Gossie. Phone 3154. 1429 Corn Cob Ave. Manicure and Hairdressing Parlors in connection. Sacramento Argus, jan. 6, 1931. Miss Hattie Knudsen, the talented song writer, arrived here yesterday to spend the rest of the winter. She is stopping at the Augusta Hotel. Upon her arrival she was so inspired by our magnilicent climate, which is such a con- trast to her own foggy burg, that she composed two new f'rags in three hours. W'hat will happen by the time she has been here a weeklll Blue Lake Syndicate, July 2, 1922. SECOND-HAND SHOES. Gents' second-hand shoes wanted. Must be good. NVill call. R. Shields. Phone 483 R. New York Herald, Jan. 29, 1941. Mr. C. T. Cairns, the brilliant ex- district attorney, made a magnificent speech yesterday before the Supreme Court in the ease of Rochefeller vs. Gould, conducting the case which has been built up for the plaintiff during the last three weeks by the renowned firm of Cairns 81 Irons. As everyone knows, the charge brought was that the defendant's line had allowed a train to run off the track at Oilville, Texas, and crash into one of the plaintilivs oil tanks, which had burst, and then caught fire, destroying half a million dollars' worth of property. The case has been before the court for two years, but will probablyibe settled now, thanks to the labor and eloquence of Mr. Cairns, who is reported to have received fees amounting to S250,000 in considera- tion for his services.- Kansas City Star, Oct. 17, 1933. CONDITIONS IN INDIA, THEME OF LECTURE. Economic and political conditions in India will be discussed at a public meet- ing to be held on Wednesday evening, Oct. 21, at Bohemian Hall, 192 Benton Ave. Prof. L. Langford and wife, Gladys T. Langford, as well as others, will speak. Admission free. No collee- tion. Humboldt Times, Dec. 4, 1933. ANOTHER NEW ENTERPRlSE. The Misses Leona Acorn and M. Han- sen announced yesterday in a special in- terview that they have bought the old Post Oiiice Building and plan to estab- lish a modern boarding school for girls. A hne course of study is offered, which will include all the subjects usually taught at a university. Much of the in- struction is to be canned, that is, to be given through the medium of the phonograph and moving picture ma- chine. They plan to only admit about tive hundred pupils at hrst, as that is really all the old building will hold. Tuition will be placed at a reasonably low price, and all possible advantages will be offered to the students. Fresh Water Signal, July 16, 1929. TO WED IN FRESH WATER. Miss Caroline Beckwith of this city and Joseph Lane, the popular young pro- prietor of Lane's Exclusive Garage for AEROPLANES and HYDRO- PLANES, took out a license to wed yesterday afternoon. The date for the wedding has 11Ot yet been set. Korbel Carrier, May 23, 1934. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL. A. Nordquist, 1645 G street. Dogs and cats treated. No patients used for experiments. Sanitary methods. CHARGES REASONABLE. Phone 467. The Alton Advocate, Oct. 30, 1932. Glen Timmons. General Merchandise. Hay, grain, feed, groceries, tea, coffee, butter and eggs, hardware, furniture, kitchen utensils, dry goods, gents' fur- nishings, ready-made goods, boots and shoes, wine, liquor and cigars, livery and stable, carriage and sign painting, cut glass, jewelry, farm machinery, drugs, perfumes, meat and vegetables, live stock, and Postal Savings Bank. Eureka Chronicle, .Tune 17, 1930. Farm Adviser S. A. Hamilton left this morning on the Southern Pacific for VVf1Sl1ingtOn, D. C., where he plans to have a personal interview with the Sec- retary of Agriculture and find out why the new College of Agriculture has not been established here yet, as was men- tioned in the election of 1928. The Uni- versity of Northern California buildings are about half finished, thanks to the in- fluence of Mr. Hamilton, but there seems to have been no provision made for the Agricultural College, as promised in the Republican platform. l19l

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Inns I unit vstmnnni - Sl. ll A M 1f:1.i.x CIrR1s'r112. Y E, the illustrious members of the Senior Class of the ,liureka High School, City of Eureka, County of Humboldt, State of California, being sound in mind, though worn in body because of the trials of our past four years, and not entirely influenced by the Faculty, do hereby meet on this Fifth Day of june, 1914. to make, publish and declare this our last will and testament with all the sadness which the occasion demands. We will and bequeath in the man- ner following-'that is to say:- lst. I, Ethel XYrigley, do hereby bequeath to Alma Gale a pair of stilts, wherewith she may gain my height. Znd. I, Colin Campbell, do bequeath to Howard Libbey my popularity with the girls. I 3rd, I, Mildred Gale, do leave my morning sprinting practice and a stop watch to Mildred Ulmstead, hoping she will use it to advantage. 4th. I, Clarence NY. Lord, having already had success, bequeath to Carleton XYells my unlimited Hqueeningu ability. 5th. XVe, Grace Iiarnes and .Ernest Shaw, do bequeath our corner con- versations to Grace Nulford and Frank Denham. 6th. I, Carolyn Beckwith, do bequeath to Doris Sinclair my over-viva- cious disposition and superfluous energy. 7th. I, George Gunderson, do bequeath hereby a poem to Nr. XYood, entitled Speed.' Sth. I, Doris Haw, do bequeath to the former owners the seventeen dozen pencils' which I have obtained during the past four years. 9th. I, George Smith, do bequeath to Francis Hamilton my place as a leader of men's fashions. 10th. I, Verna Bryan, do bequeath to the school the haunting memory of my merry and irrepressible giggle. I21l