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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1925)
Page Eight THE EUGENE GUARD .1! ' i' J SOCIETY AND CLUBS Hy MARIAN LOWRV id be rasm The Cascade nutionni mi-put's cam paign this jcitr for forest fire pre veutiou will he thy moat elubormo ever nttiMiiptrrf, cciordiug to Nehun F. Macduff, HUiervisr of the for est. The "Four V of Cnsoad? Co refill Cumpers content, conducted among the youiiK people's clubs of the city. is expected to be a vuluau e ineliiu ot e(KH-itting Kugene people in care with fiii:. Tht greatest proportion of camp t-rs using the Casmre forest in sum mer l line come from Kugene, Mr, Mucdulf says, in explaining the in tm.iiVL work to be carried on here, ".Some Jocul people have asked me wiiy we dun't carry on this couipaijin a u ling the ueavou when tiie fires are 1 fceiy to tart," oars Mr. Macduff. "My reply is that we are too buy then fighting fires to do anything else. We niu Irvine to prevent fires by this method not put them out after they arc started. "The forests of Oregon are entl mated to contain 4.10 billion board fret of lumber enough to build 15 million homes. Those of Lane county are estimated to coutuin 03 billion board feet, "The lumber manufacturing indus try of Oregon produces annually a finished product work $110,000,1(00, employes 45,000 persons with an an nual payroll of $70,000,000, and dis tributes more wealth in the state than tho wheat, fish wool and apple in dustry combined. ' 1 "Yet, every year thousands of dol-1 lars worth of trees are burned up or! ruined in Lane county because people are cureless with fire. Uame birds and animals are burned up or driven out. Thousands of aires are kept barren because people carelessly and ignor nntly burn them over year after year. Many farmers burn slashings without taking the precautions required by law to prevent slash fires spreading to other lands. "Many farmers set fire to fern patches and burned or logged over land in tho mistaken belief that burn ing uch lands over year after year in creases the growth for pasturage. In stead, such ureas are kept borren or producing nothing but conrfle fern, Many sawmill men or loggers mlect to put spnrk arresters on their steam engines and donkey engines and to take other precautions against fire oh required by law. As a result sparks from those engines act fires that every year destroy thousands of dol lars worth of property nd trees. "Every fire which spreads over the hills of Oregon's forests destroys homes of game animals and birds, and the trees, big and little, which other wise would furnish lumber for homes of human beings. Anyone who Bets fire in the state's outdoors carelessly or Ignorantly is as bad as the man who would set fire to your home." Of the numerous gayetics planned for bt. I'atricks uuy, perimpb one of the larger and more coiortul wi-1 be (lie dunce which Amusement club member are sponsoring at irvumlaud utui una eveu.ug. iioi (or me nnairj are to be .Mr. ami Airs. Hay u UouuelJ, Mr. and Mis. 11. rJ, Kicimrdson, Mr. and Mrs. 1'ercy Jirowii, Mr. umf .Mis. ttoirt Fiuiiiyhuu. An interesting meeting urraoged for tomorrow uiteruouu w.il be that of thu Matron' guild auxiliary of the Central rretfbyuTinn church. Mrs. li. W. Watt will be host ex the group at her home, MS i-'ittceutii avenue east, and will be assisted by Mrs. Law sen G. Urudley, Mrs. M. Ashtuu, Mrs. A. A. Itogers. The lesson will De led by Mrs, Arthur Wilcujt. The Altar guild of St. Mary's Epis copal caurch will meet at the parish hoiue at seven o clock tonight. For a covered dish luncheon and afternoon meeting members of llel metta c-ub will he entertained at the home of Mrs. F. E. Price, IttoT franklin blvd. tomorrow. The Geary jitney carnival which Ims been an anticipated event on the cal endar of ninny of the patrons of the actual has been postponed iroiu March liu until Friuuy, March Hi, it was uuuouuced todjy. An interesting affair announced for the week-end will be Fust Matron's night ot Kvungeiiue cbupier, Ord-'r ot hu 5 1 it ii fcjiar, ut eight u coick t r.day evening. . MED PRESIDENT ing the scout fund, and it is expected that action in eacTi cose will be fsvor-able. If. G. Oberteuffer left today for The Dalles, to assist in organization of a similar council. On Thursday afternoon members oi I U. E. win g;icin-r ut toe Elks tem ple for au aiiriuoou ot cards. Mrs. V. li. McClaiu is to be hostess in the card room, and Mrs. S. Nazor and Mrs. 1 J. liuuns presiding in the d.uuig room. A Wednesday meeting of interest will be that of the Eugene Daughters of thu Nile club whicu is to be en tertuiued at the Oaburu hotel at two- thirty o'clock with Mrs. F. E. Beard, Mis. I'ercy Hruwii, Mrs. It. 15. lionu, and Mrs. Fred Chess os the hostesses, Mrs. Frank Armitoge will be host ess tomorrow to members of Suns Souci club at be home. One of the larger club gatherings! of the week will be that of Fortnignt ly club which meets Thursday at the chamber of commerce rooms tor reg ulur sessions. SHERIFF TO SPEAK E About 17 boys from U. H. S. be longing to Troop 1 Hoy Scouts arc plann ng on an over-nighjt hike in the hilts due east of Eugene during their coring vacation next week. This will be an older boys hike and wool socks, shirts and blankets aro required, as well as some sort of tent.. Most of llio boys have pup tents. Tho trip will bo made rain or rhiuc, and the boys will receive insl ructions on how to provide proper drainage around the tents in preparation for any heavy lulu Hint might sot in during the night. Heverol types nf lenn-tos will be constructed and nt a later date they will be nurd for tdiHter for another overnight bike. It is deereed that all I ires uiiiHt be built without, use of paper with u limit of Iwo matches. In the wet condition of the woods this had night to be unite a tout of fire building ability. All beds will be built up off the ground by uo of loga and branches. Severs! of the boys arc ex ?erfi -tii-tltiH art from their experi ence ,at summer rnitnt hint venr. R-hen beds were made as comfortable J'K''' advertised mattresses so hey Maimed. All lean-In and tents will face the huge enmpfirt which will be built nnd stories and songs i win he in onler just before taps. Pains Sheriff Frank Taylor will speak on "Prohibition" at the meeting of all Lane cotiuty chapters of the Women's Christian Temperance union in Eu gene Wednesday. The assembly will be in the form of an all-day institute at the Baptist church. Winona Jew ell, national iturcr, will be present to address the gathering, and Mrs. M. E. (tiiiley, president of the organ ization in the county, expects a pack ed house for tho meetings. Miss Jewell Is to speak at Frances AVillard junior high school nt 11:30 o'clock. In tho morning, nnd again at 3:10 o'clock in the afternoon at the Lincoln Parent-Teacher association. Following Is the program of the istitute: 11 a. m. Iteport from Cottaire Grove. ' ' 11:10 Report from Creswell. ll:V.O-Iteport from Springfietld. 11:30 Iteport from Eugene. 11:43 Departmental, Mrs. Watts. 12 to 1:15 p. m. Xoon: dinner speaker, Dr. E. V. Stivers. 1:15 Devotional, led hy Mrs. Le T Itoy Woods, 1:30 .Miss Jewell, national lectur er. 2:30 Song, Mrs. Burton. 2:40 District Attorney J. S. Med ley, "Law Enforcement." Song, by women. 8:10 Sheriff Frank Taylor on Prohibition." Installation of the new officers of the Orientals will be held at a cere mony here Snturdtiy evening, March 1'S, according to announcement today of the committee in charge of the event. More than 400 members nre now enrolled in the Orientals and bin delegations from Hnlsey nnd Browns- vuio nre expected to be here for the installation. The degree teams from these cities will have charge of the j ceremony. The new officers are: Geo.' Sweet, Cottage Grove, grnnd byasty toe; James MrMahon, Ilnlsey, vice hynstytee; S. V. Minturn, EHgene, registrar; Dr. J. E. Richmond, banker. Lynn McCreudy, an enthusiast in 1 .Joy Scout activities, was named as president of the newly orgunized Boy Scout council of Eugene at a meeting of approximately 50 business meu at the cJiumbtr vt commerce lust mgut. Judge li. F. Skipwurih was jiameo vice-president, .. L, Micheis, secre tary, and Ltaude Gray, treasurer. Detbert Ooerteuitcr was chosen Comiuibsioiier, and wid work wita the paid scout executive who will be chos en soon. An executive committee, to act with the officers, will be compos ed of Kenneth Abies, Carl G. Wash biirne, lie v. Frederick G. Jennings, Dr. Deibert Stanard, Nelson F. Mac duff, 1 lurry Duuoar, Itev. Charles E. Duunum und Itev. Edwin V. O'Hara. Following are the present member of the scout council: '1 host; who constitute the council now are Dr. Johu F. Bovard, George Miter, W. T. Gurdou, N. L. Micheis, W. K. Newell, J lurry Dunbar, Ken neth Abies, T. I. Chapmau, Gcorgo II, Mc.Momiu, David Auid, Albert Stein, L. S. McCreudy, Del Oberteuffer, Ben F. Dorriii, A. 11. McDouuld, George Schaefcrs, Dr. William Kuykendull, B. li. Brundage, W. W. Bristow, De.un Eric W. Allen, George Hitchcock, Harold Moore, Dr. E. V. Stivers, Kev. A. H. Saunders, Judze G. F. Skip worth, Fred Guyon, Eugene S. Kelty, Frank Jeokms, i;. C. Gray, U. C. Newhouse, Fred Chess, Dr. Deibert Stanard, George E. Love, II. , H, Hobbs, Dr. W. B. Neal, Dr. N. C. Nelson, Howard M. Brownell, A. G. Bruuer, liev. Frederick G. Jennings and C. S. Frank. A fund of $o000 must be raised to meet annual expenses, it is estimated. and the financial committee, to be headed by Clarence Lombard, will raise the amount. It has been pledged to a great extent, the local members of the council underwriting their share of the money. There will be no public appeal for funds, nlthough con tributions will be' appreciated. Four local fraternal organizations have proposals before them to aid in rais- Class Will Enter Junior Lodge Here Several applicatfopa for member ship in the Junior Order of Odd Fel lows have been nctec on ly the Eu gene Fireside and plans for an initia tion to be held at the 1. O. O. F. hull Monday, April 0. are being made. The Eugene Fireside now lias a member ship of about 40 boys and 34 elders. A new unit of the order is soon to be instituted at Medford and it is plan ned to have a delegation of the Eu gene organization attenj. Tho degree ten m of the local fireside will sIbo par ticipate in the institution ceremony, it is announced. be held at Albany Wednesday, May 6. Fourteen camps of the county will be represented at the Lane meeting. The state session at Albany will be a big affair and the Eugene degree team will take part with other teams from Portlund, Salem, Dallas aud Pendle ton. The state delegates to attend the national convention at Milwaukee, Wis., will be elected. Modern Woodmen Session is Slated Arrangements are being made for the annual county convention of the Modern Woodmen of America which will be held nt Crow' Wednesday, April 1. At the Crow meeting dele gates will be elected to attend tho Btnte convention which is scheduled to Mrs. Budd Quade of Oakridge Dies Here Mrs. Dudd I. Qumle of Onkridgo died at the Kugcue liospitnl Sunday at : the ace of 25 j-eara. j Hesides her - widower, Herman 1 Quade, she leaves her parenls, Mr. ! and Mrs. M. II. Jiriggs of Oakridge, ' besides two sisters, Mrs. Thomas i Funkley of Ilritieh Columbia aud j -Mrs. Jessie Joyce of Washington, and i a half sister, Mrs. Frank lira ft of Uritisa Columbia. I The funeral services will be held at ' the Uransletter chapel Wednesday at . 2 p. in. with interment in the new ! I.. ). O. cemetery. Itev. C. K. ! JJiinham of, the First Baptist church will conduct the services. OREGON MOTOR Phone 0411. CO. 030 Olive tf Oeo.- N. McLean. Insurance, .Willamette St. I'hone 017. 800 tf Court to Convene For Term April 6 Tomorrow Judgo G. F. Skinwortlil of the circuit court will leave for Cor- vnllis where ho will hear cases in the llenton county court. Yesterday the circuit court hero was closed until ; Monday, April 0 and the Jury panel was excused until that date. It is ex- pected that about two more weeks of i tho term will be necessary to clear j the cases now on the docket. No new i grand jury has sb j ot been named hy j the court. That arc needless Relieve at once MOTHERS OF DAUGHTERS WilIProfitbyreadingMri.Quigg' ! Letter Telling How Lydia E.Pink hzrn't Vegetable Compound Helped Her Daughter Royorsford, Pa. "My daughter ' was sickly from tho time she was Id years old, sho was irregular nnd also haa se vere, headaches, and pains in her aides snd back. Sho win this way nhont six months her l.ydia E. l'inkham'a Vege table Compound, It helped her very mucn. oiio is not Eugene acclaims it the greatest entertainment ever! For young and old for rich nnd poor real entertainment. You'll hear them say "Whatever you do, don't miss GEORGE , BILLINGS in II with LeRoy De Vaney nt the Wurlitzer ABRAHAM LINCOLN' . The Feature ! Starts: 1:30 3:50 . 7:30 9:35 Pont forget Daddy 3 Oar supply of Wrtgjey's 4s r, mating low - so please Daddy, bring us some more Wrlgleylr. We 'd be lost without it f V! after Pass it around every meal. Give the family the benefit of this aid to digestion. It cleanses the; teeth, too. Keep it always in the house. SPECIAL PROLOG 'Plantation Memories' featuring HUGH WINDER nnd his Old Timers Quartet" SPECIAL SETTINQ ?n7fo) WLm Sealed Tight-Kept Rmr bothered hy heailaches, hackaohea. or cramping any more, and has not missed hut one day. Wo recommend it to other mothers with girls who have those troub.es. "Mrs. Qt'lUO, 2)0 Main Street, ltoyorsford, l'a. Another Mother's Letter Uoxbury, Mass. "At the ago of lfi my daughter wns all run down, nervous, with poor blood. These trou. Idea made her weak nnd unfit to work. She tried several medicines, but they did her no eood. Kinnllv I Irwin V,per Huh und llio nur 10 ibkc inc vegetaole tom)xiund. Is Instantly .lr nur nn(1 'be has gnined in health and nu is now worKiug steBUiiy. 1 have told these facta to many mothers. "-Mrs. Hudson. 262Euatis Street, Koxbury, Mass. ' Rheumatic, pains, lameness, sore ness pains you can end at onre should hi slopped. Tho mount should always ho on call. The modern relief is ited Pepper Rub. It ho excels the old vnys that there Is no comparison. It Is saviuK eons of pain. Nothing else creates sui.i con. centrated, such penetrating hoot. And heat that doesn t hurl Apply Hod tingling en I. In '!,.-(. e minutes thai Lent deems to reach the depths. Theu the pain nnd soilness disappear. At first the ictulls seem like magic. No othet method evfr brought them. Then you come to rely d them. You eoinu to know That muu: pain Is easily avoided. Hut lh)s trou). les often iippe.ir at niliL "hat means hoius i.f r.uffei lnn. A J.ir of Ited I pp.r Huh on tlu-lt would pri vnt them. So many reepe suffer ni'l-ews pains u rs Hint this metliod tnn end In Ihret m Mites. Thiu In a pliy. 0-!t this Hub todny and have It rhttdy 1 1 end every sm:i pu.n at ooco. at 7:29 II D POPULAR r"TT5s1 3 ji'oilOKj' NEWS Hot the BlBurlll;.. MASQUERADE DANCE VENETA HALL BIO DANCE SAT. NIGHT Good Music Good Eats Good Time Everybody Com for palm of Rheumatism Bscs, acnes Lumbago Sprslns Soreness Neuritis 1 Congestion Chest Colds ped PEPPER RUB At ill intuitu "Aberdeen," Utah's ff Best," "Peacock," " Rock Springs Coal, Q Gasco Briquets, u Rainier Coal Co. n Q 15 E, 7th Phons 413 lor t StTatrich'sDaii1 DANG TONIGHT Got out tho old jti-pon ti, utn the cnruivnl -pirit imil fro to tho AVintor liardon for n St. rntriVk's Frolic. A Real Irish Wake 1U1.LOONS NEHl'KXTIXK . - ... mutes noiamg xno iuckt numnert we are m'v iway teweiea comoacts. Mon 75c REGULAR ADMISSION Ladies 10c Winter Garden Two of the Newest Eashior x Notes from Paris .fii iflniii 6123 Design ' J j - 8124 The inserted section st the ftont and back of this dress, together with the belt, require i yard of 30-inch materisl, while the dress itself requires only 2i yards of 54-inch mstcrial in size 40. The Belrobe shows you with pictures how to Isy out the Standard-Designer Pattern. Get your pattern and material at our store to-diy. 8128 The wrap-around effect is used in the skirt section of this dress while the upper part remains plain. The dress is very easy to make when you fellow the Belrobe, a wonderful dressmaking guide included with the Standard - Designer Pattern for the dress. At our piece-goods counter you will find sppropriate materials. ATTEND EUGENE'S r7T - r ., Smart Spring: FqoUkt ' To Complete Miladv', 1925 Wardrobeys Here For Milady's Approval rni. . , . asiu jipwcBi in patterns and colors are oflWj seemingly endless array. ucd Dress pumps with Paris, Spanish and mrf ' or low hoc Is. St mot n,,m, V.na mcdmiii heels. 110 mea"imorlw Snndnls, too, are an asset to miladv's mmh. 1 at this writing. 7 8 wardrobe A few of our many patterns for women W, are being very favorably received are 1 Bows Are Chic Tha deftlv tied - ... from "the t, aeasons. v v vi me past ie 4 The Tangerine SM.S l.e 1 4 -at, pair iels: ' "raP CreaUona In a" h Or an exquisite two tone etfect in black natpn bined with light tan at. nptr sr ss c" ateot cca- -These have conservative medium' heels, rubber tappei The "Step-Ins,? r represented la wblte French kid with Him. nine Par a hool ot t? ot m WKn "H- Another chic number In black "Skinner's1 medium dress heel at, pair 16.85. aT, pair fi ll! P wUh tbe new Parl ,a "ptner partlcuarly smart satin finish blitk French kid at, pair 7.85. utt And in the very popular "Bunny" colored (light tan) Calf With R mpilinm H,m. vi . .V s" . . These are from the celebrated "Queen Quality" studios. For Sports Wear oanaais or tan (iigbt) calf and patent are predomi natingly In the lead. They are represented In serenl """hw imuerns at, pair. 14.85 and J5.85. uu crepe soiea oxrords are In order. Thess are suggestive of spring; made ot tan calf on the season'i , iijuiar iuhl. at, pair 5o.a&. EXPERIENCED SHOE FITTERS AT YOUR SERVICE satin viii Large Package Kerr's Rolled Oats 29c (Aluminum prize in every package of rolled oats) -VIM FANCr HARDWIIEAT FL0UB, SACK $2.35 -BULK CHOCOLATE, TOUNJ) 10c -35c CHOCOLATE DIP FIO BAUS 25c Special Sale Of Lawn Mowers This Week -PEA SEED, ANY VARIETY, POUND Soo -FANCY ONIO.V SETS, POUND 15c -GUARANTEED HOUSE PAINT, GAL. $3.15 -$2.00 ROLLER SKATES, PA IK $1.75. 1 Always Buy Standard-Designer Patterns including Belrobe New Spring Silks for Dresses HAMPTON'S "VsOsGLi FRESH as the dawn our work finds a welcome rverywhore. Clean waist, racHnnt with elcanliiiefs, gWi cloancd and pressed into stylish use fulness. Mr. Before and After "For Appearance's Sake" Phone 300 Between 8th and 9th on Olive Raymond Torrey Km (tnuinf withottl iht mm kimitu USE THE GUARD WANT AD nv.
