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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1925)
Wednesday Evening, Jun! THE EUGENE GUARD Pago Twelva e 17. im. , TO STAGE S I'luns for tbc first radio eijosili"i) to ba held in Kugcue in September were discussed at the mectng J"l night of nitwbern of the Northwest ltudio Dealers' Trade nmodation at tlic now Eugene hotel. The show will fc. held jointly with Coos and Lane county dialers, and Jlaulon Sweet was named head of tbc committee to ulan the hhow. The proposed broadiastiug station fur Eugene, to be ended on the roof ol lliu Eugene hotel, was nlso consid ered, and .Mr. .Sweet was chosen to head' this committee lo. The prob lem of getting a ware length assigned to i:ugeuc would be one of Ibe first to be solved, it was stated. ..,n..utriitinn and lectures on ether waves attracted a gathering of more than 100 fans, following the meeting of dealers. l'rofessors Menu and Tanner gave lectures on Ibe subject. Through means of a largo reflector the audience was able to sec the ether waves when set into motion. llndio fans encountering unusual disturbance or interference with their recent ion aro invited to report it lo the association headquarters at the Kugcue hotel. This includes code in tcrlereuce, X-ray, violet ray, power leak or regenerative noises. The aim of the organization is to aid the broadcast receiver, it is pointed out, and this can best be done when all m t terferences arc reported promptly. "The Show-Off" Is one of Year's Biggest Hits Here "The Sliuw-Uff," one of best road shows to appear in Kugcne this yeui, played to a painfully slender house ai the llrilig lust night. The play was a three-act comedy drama by (ieorge Kelly, depicting a crims-tectinn of Ibe life of a middle class rlidadelpnia family. The action hinges upon the complications nrisln out of Ibe youngest daughter's mar riage to a boasting four-flusher. lesnic Husky, who look the part ).' Mrs. Fisher, the molber of the fam ily carried ibe e.idience from tears ro laughter thiuilgh the scenes In which the braggart courts and wins her daughter; the death of her liushand; the "show-off's" experiences: with the Inw when he runs over a traffic cop Willi his auto; ali.l Ibe Ron's invention that makes Ihe family rich. The de nouement comes In the last ac'i when It is discovered that I ho lion's financial succesa with his invention is due to the hnigsjng importunities of the "Miow-off." Hohart I'avnnnugh plays Ihe pnrt of the "show-off" successfully, a judged by the deep disgust of I ho Hud.enco nt his cuckling laugh; V. F. Uniuger needs no mako-iip or false gray hair for his part as the head of the house; llcatrire Maude and Maude Franklin fight through Ihe piny n cordially as islers usually do; nnd Unhurt L'nvnnniiili is the youth who needcci.only the "show-off's" Muff to make n million, Chauncey Oleolt l to appear n "The Itivals" at the lleilig duly 21. If Ihe play Is as good ns lust night's it merits u bi?ger atteudmce. Today's Cross-Word Puzzle Today'i crosnword puzzle ban a queer collection of words. It travels everywhere, from the opera to the in none asylum, to collect its portion of croHHWordx and definitions. ' Officers Will aid Defense Day Plan MonibeiH of th'j Vnilcrt StHts tinny rexcrvo ( orpa if I.niu' rmmly lntve rc-i-w.'imI notire troin tlin war ilrpnrr-, ine.it of the c.imtMj; Defenno dny plnns fur .Inly 4 ami itukrd to do rverylhlni; iMt:Mlhle In furlmi the rwvphh of t hi iihivriurni which will lie lutiflii-wide Itl ohHITVUIH't. "In furthering the pltuiK to iimltr the lrffiie 'IV .si iiKiiiu 11 distinct bii It in i'iri-d t lut t all ufficerH if the army of the I nited Stiitrn. Irn 1 their HMHintan-e to tin civil author. tii'M lit clinrnt 1'olh tnte uml tm-ul," is the finl-'i- nvfiwtl here. "Kai-h veKular army officer will Immeiihilely londt't thereto full ro -opera t ion. ('omnuiudiuit offieivi will make awilliilile Riu-h troopa and facilities iih arc prneiit-alile and dv irer. "N'atlnnul '.inl pnrtirlpntit n ha. lireu i.re-tid ity Itrijinrtu'r tlenot il lieo. A, White, the Adjutant timer il of h i-Koii. 'IC;uli rrsrrve officer Is urgM t i rentier to the vitrioii !. niittrrit. etc, the uiaxiuiutn olunlai y nsslv a n-e in hi po.vpr, "My rontin.uid of Major liener.il Mvutilici.' Tent Continues To he Crowded I It J U I"! I. 1 7 If1"! I " I " Lout IM . ; m 3 ??fg y) " f"liij ia zmr le e: . .U " rf -71 Bi MZWl w-wzzzzZmzuzu ms SOCIETY AND CLUBS . By MARIAN LOWRY HORIZONTAL Miisicnl drama. Tnxi. To rnuiblo. IiNtnnt. To direct a meeting, J torn. Imprcftrdnn. Kit. To pay for the entertainment of others. riiahln twig used for basketry. Acid fruit. To sin. Small wax candle. Small particle. hargft heovy fightless bird. Negative. HnMtenH. nines. Komily supporter. I lined. Tars. Twice, Toward. To Insinuate. Kpidermis. To depart To ntop. Slit for coins. Insane. Heak of a bird. Vulgar ostentatious persons. ltctdnnus nuhstance used in making varnish.- Trowrl, To obritruet. Theme. Writing Instrument. One who gives his land to an other. To piers out. Kntrnnces. Itefnre. Mirror. VERTICAL Poetic form of often. To resolve a sentence Into its parts. Age. To mimic. To ntop. To neek to attain. log who wounds with the teeth. To fondle. 0. Unit. 10. To mnku cloth. 11. To rent. 10. Material. 11). Streets. 21. Mndinan. . 22. Mother. 23. Loudly. 2'i. A pair of useless organs in the throat. 20. The only two-letter river in It nly. 27. Premises. 2n. Had that Intention.' t 30. l)aggers. .12. Indian tribe. .11 To perch. 35. Property settled upon a wife by husband nt time of marriage. 36. Hog. 41. Harnssed (college stunt). 43. Ninth dny before Ides. 4.r. Exelomntion of surprise. 40. To restore. 4S. Toward. .1(1. Bound with cord. M. Honorable. fi2.- Pleasure boat. r4. Pills of birds. fifl. Mineral spring, 07. Cuckoo. 58. Aurora. 00. Unit of work. 01.. The deep. 02. Opposite of no. Answer to yesterday's crnsR-word puzzle; Tomorrow evening Inter Se club :s to entertain with an interesting af fiir when members will be hostesflei for a dinopr party at tbc borne of Mrs. Y. W. Calkins, their husbands being Kpeciul ptirbta for the occattion. Mr, and Mrs. Harl Oougala leave tomorrow for Palo Alto, ("al., where the former will terch in Stanford uni versily during the summer session. After summer school Mr. and Mrs. Oouglasa, will spend their vacation at various places along the Qftlifonii.i coast, returning to Eugene in mid September. Miss Margaret I tuts el of Tacom.i. Washington, ind Miss Elva Bagley of Portland, are gneta this week of Misii Ines King and M'as Harriet Hudson. They ore former university stuoents. and attended conimencement here. Miss Jeanette Calkins nnd Mi.s Catherine Do'.iie left by motor th'.s week for Berkeley, California, wh"-" Miss Uoble will study In the aummer school of the University of California. Miss Calkins will visit a number of. the universities and college in Cali fornia while on the trip. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. K. PeXef(e have taken up their retidence in the Sigma N'j boufe for the summer months. Mrs. Donald Young will entertain the College Crest Neighborhood cIju at her home tomorrow afternoon t three-thirty o'clock. The picnic virper ond dance to be given this evening by the American legion and the legion auxiliary will U fin event of interest to many and a: Inrge number are planning Id attend. It will be given at Coburg bridge ot : seven o'clock. Mrs. Karl Onthank Is to be hostess to members of the Kappa Alpha The ta Alumnae association nt her home this evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Doctors are Soon To Hold Meetings Tho fourth annual nession of the .Pacific Northwest Medical associa tion, which will be held at Portland June 2M-30 nnd July 1, ib expected to draw an attendance of physicians and surgeons from the five northwest states and three provinces of western Canada of fully 000, according to statements given out by the Portland committee on arrangements of which Dr. J. Earl Else is chairman. A large nttendnneo is expected from Lane county and the Willamette val ley which is splendidly represented in the membership of all three asso ciations. All meetings will be held in the Multnomah hotel, is the an nouncement received by local members. of Springfield in the Odd Fellows ball. W. F. Walker, past grand master of the state wiljnnke nn address. The services, which will nlso be attended by the locnl Uebekah lodge, will be held nt 8:30 p. in., following lodge nt 8 o'clock.. Refreshments will be served afterwards. The committee on arrangements is: Oswald M. Ol son, chairman, J. S. I.ornh and W. K. Walker. A flnwless emerald is worth more than a diamond of the same weight. Odd Fellows Plan Memorial Service SPRINGFIELD, June 17. (Spe cial) Memorial services for Charles h. Scott and J. W. Coffin who died during the past year will be held this evening by the 1. O. O. F. lodge AppI y Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid Easy to Use When applied as 'directed Zemo ef fectively removes Eczema.quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, alsc Sores, Burn?, Wounds and Charing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemc is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid, that is especially adapted for daytime use because it does not show. Trial bottle 35c, large size $1.00. Zemo Ointment is recom mended for use at night 50c. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c. AClTglTRjACjKnsEA i H O RfoEjPA M E N Oj i 3 l aMsMhleJe ' Shrine to be Host For Coburg Party Expectations nre that at least 50 couples will be present fur the nn- mini picnic of the. Kugcne Shrine club to he held nt Colirug bridge Tliurs- day evening, June according to Fred Chess, chairman of the commit- ' tee in charge of the event. The other mcinhern of t tie ctimmlttec'nrc Wayne Kurd nnd (ieorge W. Monroe. Each ' Shriner nt tending is asked to bring , along H fellow MiiHin In order to in- j trodure hi in to the way the Shr'mers i enjoy theuist'lvcH when on an outing. 1 Mr. Chess sttilcs. A program of dnnc- I ing is planned for the event as well as J other rntiM'taiiiincut starling at 0;M0 o'clock. ! lN8UK.fi Willi HE.MtT TUOMc doing to iliurch, it titis hepii said, ! is ofirn a mutter of hnlit. hut "tier n wek htift nothing on tlif crowds That ; night after inn lit ntteud the Auik- 1 isenherger revivsl In tlin big tent on Smith WilhuuPMf sircrt. some haven't missed n meeting and one wns hoard to say l'lt evening "what are wo to d' vthen iIhmi' meeting rhoieV" Ted Kennedy, vho -nine in 1'ugt-ne wllt Kvaucelirit Iteuhniii sim rt'innin ed ever "lie wck lo take tti Ihe pres ent cniiipilitfn. fttnird that il whs hi- hope to be in nmmsion of a trnt hnntiflf wlicn he (mi flu's n term nt aciiool nt tlie AngfliiM Temple, I.ns Al'geles. Misn Aer once (nld of leaving the biuh of Australia where she hid been a inissioiinry to the black turn and ilid not expe t to return but she wan much surprised to hear of king of the tribe say that he would pray her back. She went buck, she said, happy to go. 11 evening one test tfied that the Ku gcne folks would begin to prny that then two women rvangr)tts wuM : hate to re ni iii n longer th.in intended,; CONCERTS PLANNED SIK1N;KIKI.I. June 17. tSpe Cial) Springfield baud concert n will be continued on Friday nights now : that good weather has made it pi.- ; sible, according to Jnhn C. 1'nrker, ; bandmaster. The band will play in the ; bandstand at Second and Main streets Friday night at 7 o'clock afier a ' RUKpensiou of concerts for the past month. Till? ryes nf Iho lnw do nnl mnko rxriisop for poor pyc nlKlit. You nhniild nop rlonrly find nvold dlslronnliiR Bcrldcntfl nnd onilmrrnnsmpnts. tilvo a Inntlon. Dr. Roual Qiclc OSTOHITSIST - OPTICIAN Next Door to First National Bank 678 Willamette St- Eugem "Our nerfect know- ledflo of optometry enables ua to act as eye authorities In whom you can have If3 THEATRE Today Last Day! A Great Show "A THIEF in PARADISE" with DORIS KENY0N RONALD COLEMAN AILEEN PRINGLE Beautiful Prologue A JAZZ CONCERT "Hodge Podse" Comedy McDonald News Events AND SHOWING AT REGULAR PRICES! New Show Today Zap Grey's ' famous epic of the plains of romance and adventure when Araeri- ca was young! WITH COMING The WIZARD OF OZ" There's a laugh in every foot of. fihu . and there aro 8000 Feet! JACK HOLT LOIS WILSON NOAH BEERY RAYMOND HATTON V KIN0GRAM NEWS EVENTS KEEP COOL t The REX REGULAR PRICES MATINEE 20o NIGHT 250 Children 10c I Mure thnu 1 S7.X burden die In the lnttrd Sliitre hrforr thry err- a yftr old, Rnd 11H HHI of the numlifr dif witbm Ihe first month. Carpet Cleaning Phone 300 By Express Today WOMEN'S SILK HOSE, nil colors, $l.'2o values ..31.00 WOMEN'S SATIN CRETE DRESSES A A $12.50 vnluos - ?0VV WOMEN'S "BOBOLINK" GUARAN TEED SILK HOSE PAIR 12i . AX BILLV DEPARTMENT STORE , FOR C0HRECT TIME PH0XE 1TJ Terminating Days Ot Our June White Days Pretty "Royal Society" Stamped House Frocks OUR JUNE 1 (M 1 Q WHITE SALE J 9 1 1 Your choice of two weaves, craehette (which Is a heavier weave) and chambrette (a lighter weave), with a guarantee of quality behind all "Royal Society" art needlework. 1 Your choice of the following colors, green, lavender, blue, tan, cocoa, brown and the much wanted shrimp shade with equally as many differently stamped designs. These are big sellors. JUNE WHITE SALE Scalloped Lunch Cloths 98c Certainly a low price for finished ready to uso 58, inch lunch cloths. Special lot. One Dozen Warranted All Linen Napkins . - 'VALUES I C OQ to $10.00 j J.oy 10 dozen to offer at this June White Sale price on wonderful quality napkins. Occurring as this does during June, the banner wedd'ing month, when gifts are in order or prospective brides are thinking of outfitting their new home with nice linens, this presents itself at a most opportune time, doesn't it? 1-2 Dozen at $3.00; Sale Of Fancy Turkish Towels At 29c Nothing is more provoking than to find the supply of .towels running sort before the clean ones come from the laundry. At this season an ample supply 1b necessary. It is an opportunity of which thrifty housekeepers will be quick to take advantage. Good weight, soft, absorbent and nicely bleached these IS by 34 towels. Trimmed in conBtrasting colors of blue, pink or gold In various patterns. $1.50 And $2.00 Imported Organdies, Yard 79c 'Special lot of hlgh-grad'e imported cross bar organ dies loomed by- that far off little countery Switzerland known the country over for their exqulBiteness of fine weaves. Rose, maize or flesh shades. Limited quan tity. Permanent Finish Organdie, Yard 53c A very fine quality this crisp, beautiful organdie. Especially suitable for dress trimming. While lot lasts, June White Sale, yard 63c. , Silk Finish Satinette Madras, Yard 69c An extra good fast color silky finished dress fabric so adaptable for summer dresses very fashionable indeed. Stripes, prints, etc., in this special lot. To 89c value. Bridal Preparations Are A-Stir June weddings again resume meir place ot supreme importance Brides once more that of varied' degrees as taste ot la. cllnation dictates, with which tra- onion nas endowed weddings Whatever her plans may be, Ax Billy's is in readiness to help the bride in their successful com pletion. TrOUSSeaU. slrrmlo n elaborate, mav hn nftRpmhici h... with that happy certainty that iney are in style. The wedding frock or its ma terials, all the rhnrminir sorles that go to make a perfect costume for the bride and her at tendants as well as exquisite lin gerie, silverware and linens, are in readiness awaiting tne bride 01 IViU. Ready with abundant Buirces. tions to aid our customers in se lecting gifts for the bride. 26 Piece Set Silverware, Very Specially Priced $12.98 Exquisite Stratford plate silver ware fully guaranteed lor 20 years. Come neatly arranged In pretty case. More Good Silk News New Prints Come Forth- -Some Right -Sale! A Yard $1.19 Such warm summery days bring thought of cool, Bheer frocks and the dainty printed llit mixed- fabrics for fashioning them. Those selling regularly to $1.69 the yard. Then, too, a good showing of some other even higher priced lots assembled into one group. Twelve pups in ono litter! ($24.00.00 worth of foxes). It actually happened this spring on one of our Ranches. Some Hlter3 of TEN. quite a number ot FIGHT. AND NOT A SINGLE LITTER OF LESS THAN FIVE HEATHY. ROLLICKING FOX PtFS. And, BEST OF ALL ONE LITTER OF S E V E N SILVER FOXES, ALL FEMALES There is Money in Raising Foxes! whrn you bepin with healthy acclimated stock that breeds and thrlvt-s like VKNPOVI and DIAMOND Blues nnd Silvers. Buy your foxes where you are sure to get foxes of proven and prolifia strains, as well as servlco and good' advice a3 to the care and feeding of foxes. For references from satisfied customers, CALL OR WRITE W. M. LASSEN', Junction City, Oregon. CAL YOl'NG. Eugene, Ore. H. W. STRONG. Eugene. Ore. MRS. A. J. BIER. Corvallls. Ore. HARRY BOBBI.ER, Oregon City. Ore. v IT IS A SIGNIFICANT AND NOTEWORTHY FACT THAT NOT ONE SINGLE PAIR OF VENDOVI STRAIN FOXES FAILED TO PR - OUCE A HEALTHY AND .LARGE LITTER OF PUPS THIS PRESENT SEASON. EVERY VENDOVI STRAIN FOX IN OREGON REPRODUCED THIS YEARI This is a statement which cannot be made of anv other strain of fo3 found in the country. VENDOVI ISLAND Foxes, both Silvers nnd Blues, are thorotisr'ilr "" mated: are accustomed to the noise nnd contusion of town life, and are accu.tomed to Ing people around them. Alec McRae. our represeniatlve. will be at the Hoffman House. Eugene. Oroj. til to explain our methods. n well as to furnish booklets on the new Industry. KO. FAR?" De sure to see Mr. MiRae, even if you are not at present interested in foxs. VENDOVA ISLAND FUR FARMS, Inc. 603 Seaboard Ririn c.,iu vu..t. USE THE GUARD WANT AD WAYS -i