The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, June 21, 1928, Image 5

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The Eugene guard., June 21, 1928, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextJune 21, 1928. ' MERS BUILD jjOWNSVUXE, June (Spe- i mm uouniv noneer uw- L his bollt lof cabin, in the park- oot flir tr"' the (rand "jVhich Is replica of the cabins Hi Tth earliest days. This wUl be "Edition headquarters during Z JSc and win house relics that ltalttr'y ' "aociation, and 5 mntato such additional pieces Lj from the heirlooms of the STfainilies as are needed to com 5S, furnish the cabin in the man- the time. . . 1, is a ' spider." 1. e., a sort VfrrUs Pn ""o "Bed in cook '?..m an oien fire, all SDlnnine 3 eirdUif equipment, glassware of ffalfca time, coverlets, hand woven tOfww- hn.M. twister Km4 .11 t..ii aim r . ... ... ...nrfstions with the life of iJfisrlT times. There is the chair in 2L one dear UtUe lady sat as she "VLjj the plains the saddle -bans ji, a circuit rider whose oas- i,.fn gXtailUKU - . . ..... owfewtcu .artjH Kv btprihln Mail. Kk. with dancer. I n Queen Mother, Mrs. Rebecca torit, will make this her headquar E. ud it will be a real treat for the . . . 1 .Ma tn ix..t ...J ...It. JSTher. Mrs. Morris own parents pioneers of 1846, and her life , beeo one with rich and varied ex- AtlM A pit. -1J I JIT. aiUJito vmuas va. mo wu- L bdiH- will demonstrate the use of j.. .tfininiT wheeL cookintr VtAfs.TA L open tire, and others of the house Lid arts that are beta forgotten in IBM 7 " - v. utjern convenlencea. Xk Pioneer association has been .W the whole year, working out L-HJin anil (ta annlnnan Kn 0. B. Saunders la in charge of klinsT and arrmnrintr rha, French Perfumer Of Empire Days Still Makes Scent TPftnar. who furnished tutrfnma. the besus and belles of Napoleon's tine, is the French perfume house f today. ' which (till sens romance to the folk it Kuykendall's, 870 Willamette amt, one finds Le Dandy, a rich mentis perfume, made by this fa aoa perfumer. And one may get it a i buck crystal cabochon-cut bottle tUcs will be a permanent addition the dressing-table. Powder in a rdewood effect box is another lift package. And the little "lucky THE ETJOENE GUARD CAPITAL GREETS MEXICAN FLYER .S .Jmmm nil?? Ua" E" The United Stt. hare a special feature for the Ameri can Leglon'a Fourth of July celebra tion. July 2, S, and 4, reports Ser geant Laurence Dumond of the local mannea recruiting office. A tent ift tn h mrnHaA HHi mtmiA of six rifles on either side and pos sibly a machine gun in the center. A recruiting flag will be displayed in the center and at the top. Inside the tent Sergeant Dumond plans to hare a table with some liter ature on It. The displsy win be up Monday and Tuesday, July 2 and 3. of the celebra tion as the rifles and machine gun will be needed July 4 in the sham battle that is to be staged as one of the big erents of the final day of the ceieDrauon. -ine location lor the marines display has not aa yet been decided upon. M areola Flylnp from Mexico City In a slater ahlp of Colonel LlndberahN. new Spirit of St. Louis, Capt. Emllio Carmanza, Mexico's air aoa, la plotured here, right, upon his arrival In Washington. He la being con gratulated by Major H. C. Davidson, commandant of Boiling Field. elephant" is on one glass stopper. Deja le Printemps (breath o! spring) Is another imported perfume, which, made as it is with French wine alcohol, has a sweetness which does not sour after It dries. For those who enjoy a spicy, light scent, there is Double Gardenia, made bj U Legrand, Paris. Bicycle Repairs and Repairing Save time. See Earl Hutchinson first. 170 Eighth Ave. West. jyT MARCO LA, June 21. (Special). Forest Martin returned to Junction City Monday morning where be a working in a barber shop. Frank Burch of Leona ta visiting relatives in Marcola. A. S. Cole spent the week-end in Eugene. Mrs. Ellen Jones of Portland is vititing , her son . and family, Fred Jone. .... Charley Morrow of Fisher camp was in Eugene on business Monday. Mrs. P. Nielsen, Springfield, is vis iting her son Glen Nielsen of Fisher camp. She also attended the Koyal Neighbor lodge Monday night. Allen Mackenzie of Eugene la vis iting at the Lathrop home a few days. The Royal Neighbors had a social evening Monday night and initiated four new members, Mrs. Charley Ap- nU,.t. M TA..I.K IV .t. riffiaiv, j a o, uuuinu iiuvus, ut a. Auie Beaudeen and Jim Cowling. Ice cream and cake were served at refreshments. , The school election was held in the trade school house Mondar eve ning. Herman Mason was elected di rector to taice me place ot unarley Palrls, and Mrs. Verdian May wna re-elected clerk. Klley Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Art Garrison and Mrs. Lena Barns re turned home after spending a month at North Platte, Neb. Billie and Anite Man jay of Port land are Tisiting their aunt, Mrs. Walter Fisher, at the Marcola hotel. Mrs. A. S. Cole Is home after vis iting a couple of weeks at Cottage GroTe. Mr. and Mrs. Charley McDonne'l motored to Eugene Tuesday. Mrs. McDonnell is havlnir dntl work done. Mr. and Mrs. Charlev and famllv visited with Mrs. Paris mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. 1. V. Baker of Springfield. Sunday. A. K. ipeteraon of Junction City visited at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. A. Peterson Sunday. Also attended the ball game at Marcola. WalteMlle WALTEUV ILLE, June 21. (Spe lial) Mr. and Mra. Wni. Hucka are looking forward to Friday when they are expecting a vlait from their son Hay Hucka. Mr. and Mrs. Hucka and their two children Harold aurt Aline are driving through from lUch mond. Cat., and will be here a few days. The son Harold is attending the military college of California and makea the drire of fifty mllra a day in company with four other boys. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hucka of Fall Creek will be additional gui'sta for Sunday. This Is the first visit from Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hucka in eight years. Mies Mary Clement left last Sat urday for Monmouth where she en tered school for the term. Charlie Pcadmomi is delivering wood to the high school for next winter. The school election went off very quietly last Monday night. Nina peo ple were there. Leatcr MiUlcan waa reelected director for a term of three years. Mr. McQuinn was elected di rector for two years, and J. H. Pevor was reelected for one year for clerk. George Marx Is chslrmnn. Miss J. M. Bennett of the River Road has been elected to teach the upper grades. This mskes her thrdl year here. Mrs. Joe Swearlngen haa been elected for the primary grades. Mrs. Swenrln gen has just moved to Waltcrville. Her husband is the new owner of the Walterville garage. Pastel Shades in Satin Mules Not Built for Kicking One lust couldn't be the "kicking" kind of person in padded satin unites such as one findH nt the Qrnham shoe . store, 828 Wll)nmette street. They come in black satin, with lin ing in colors to match the neslisee. A perfect fit, sought In oxfords snd slippers for general wear, makes the wearing of mules just a change, not so much a necessary "relief." Woven sandals are back sgaln this year, and novelty colored shoes stand sldo-by-side the standard makes. Bremen CRESWELL. June 21 (Special.. Little Gerald Clack's third birth day was remembered Wednesday aft ernoon. June 20, by his little friends who assembled together at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Clack. Refreshments were of sand wiches, fruit jello, fancy backet fa vors of candy and nuts, birthday cake with candles, the anuual cookies and lemonade, little folks present were Johnny jtone, Maam Stone, liilly tx)wr, Maurice ljower, Harold iJind, Itonald Lee Land. Pauhne Land, Mur iel Olson, Marian Olson, Clay Hub bard, Mjirgarite Hubbard, Lucile Kent and the little houor guest, Gerald Clack. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Goheen wenl to Tacoma, Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Groshong, returning on Wednesday. Mrs. . A. Redmond of Eugene came Wednesday to attend their tittle grandson's birthday party and will remain the rest of toe week for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Hoy Clack. Mrs. J. W. Bnrr and children of Amarllla, Texas, who has been visit ing her mother, Mrs. C. R. Woodson, of Cottage Grove, came Tuesday eve ning to visit her brother, J. E. Wood son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson are spending this week In Eugene. The; left here Monday. Frank Philips of North Bend Is spending the week with his aunt, Mrs. Clarence Thornton. Miss Lots Trailer of Eugene vis ited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Clara Trailer. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Cooler end daughter Ivy Cooley went to Salem Wednesday on business in connection with the state accident commission. - AMSP0KER Hem of the Kolster Radio Expert Radio Repairing Tel. 9M 89 Watt Broadway Tlftany-Dsvli Drug Co. 8th and Willamette. Phono 1S1 Transfer yonr Guard to your sum mer address. Phone 1200. tf Phone 8. B. Stevens for oiano toning. INSURE WITH HENRY TROHP. Are you looking for bar gains? or are you proud of your appearanoet MODEL BEAUTY SHOP Aoroaa from Rainbow, phono 2362, lo amploylng 7 ox port beauty operators. Will your Permanent Wave be aatlafaotoryf If you don't know, ask Mr, . Kramer's opinion without any obliga tion to you. Msnerud-Huntingtoa rhons CM. Fuel Co. MrKIN'LEY INSURES ANYITCTNQ LET Vb inote rates and eTBkfn ALTO INSURANCE to you. D. Lee-O. L. Bigman Agency. Phono S&T tf Now a Portable Victrola beyond comparison In performance convenience advanced design appearance and value! The New Victor Portable No. 2-55 Is Wilhou. a Rival New , . Features Never in Any Previous Portable Genuine Orthophonio ' Ro-producer Non-Set Automatio Stop New Style "Winding Gear Longest Running Motor AH Steel Frame, covered with pnddod leather And the Price Is Only $35 00 CASH OR TERMS Hear This Instrument " Today at Laraway's EUGENE'S OLDEST MUSIC HOUSE SALE STARTS AT NINE O'CLOCK FRIDAY -- - MEMO DELS SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY GARMENT A Dress Event that surpasses them all .95 One' hundred beautiful silk dresses in this group sleeve less and long sleeve styles at a price that breaks all records for value giving youthful modes for the woman or miss. ENTIRE STOCK HIGH GRADE DRESSES REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE . In order to make room for our greatly increased vol ume of business, and to enable us better to accom modate our customers we are going to remodel our Ready to Wear Dept. so as to have more than double our present selling space. In order to reduce our heavy stock of dresses,' suits and coats we will place the entire stock on sale and the following prices will convince you that for real honest mer chandise prices have never been so low. BLOUSES REDUCED Washable silk blouses In big as sortment new shades vestee and overblouse styles. Values to $6.60. 34 to 42 " $4.75 One lot tub blouses Broadcloth blouses mostly long sleeves, in tan, white, peach. Qf MQ White lot lasta tjHelJJ All Coats and Suits OFF Our regular low prices, a real clearance of high grade gar ments with practically the whole of the season ahead. Good range sizes, colors and styles. nn IM M0 SUPER .VALUES IN RAYON UNDIES Bloomers, Shorties, Panties Lovely shades of peach, pink or gQt nil While lot lasts. Pair ; Rayon Slips $1.98 Many of our customers know the fine wearing qual ity of these deep hem slips. Never sold for less than 12.45. May be had in beige, coraL pink, peach, french blue, navy, black, etc. Sizes 34 to 44. Rayon Chemise $1.49 Fine fitting chemise-o cool, so comfortable for summer. 36 to 44 are the sixes. Cotton Slips $1.39 Beg. $1.95 values Made of regular slip rite material. Several good shades, SILK HOSIERY The Famous. Onyx Pointex No. 155 t QQ Pure thread silk, full fashioned hose, first quality, ! vv sold everywhere for $L50. Good range shades and sizes. Tou will want several pairs at this remarkable PAIR Price. , , LARGE TURKISH TOWELS 29c each 3 for 85c Fleecy, thirsty bath towels, double thread, sixe 22x44 a bargain at this price. LUNCH CLOTHS 85c Each Pure linen slse 45x48 or mercerised damask size 52x54. Colored borders, each Boo. SILK SPECIALS Colored Honan Pongee 98c yd. A very low price for this high quality all silk material and so desir able now for the sport frocks shown in 14 shades, ONE LOT SHORT LENGTHS SILKS From our large silk business we have ac cumulated a number of short lengths of prints, flat crepes, etc., many useful lengths One-half regular price. SALE SILK CREPE Reg. $2.95 value Heavy quality all silk crepes of the grade to much In demand 40 Inches wide. This group consists of numerous good shades. pnicz WJ)'.19 3 Yd. . - shades. 1 " ' I I OI.AA C1mtm I MSk ssssbsb T7 T7". O fTm I DICatllCU OCsMllaCM smsewm Sale Starts at-9 A M, FRIDAY 858 Willamette St. Phone 1996 10c To the first twenty persons making yxaCzm uaeiisSs? to t3.C9 c?v over for lOo aa 81x90 sheet will be gina, 1 Hue to a csu.