Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 29, 1935, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., June 29, 1935, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EEGISTER-GU AED, EUGENE. OREGON Page Two rams at lEIIEflSIf ;COTfVCE CnOVi:, Jimp 20. fp;eriiji Tencttive plans were ar-r4n(Ee-ii,Tli.irviIjiy evcninc :it n nif'-t-i'iif at ..Pre.-lryterian rhurch fur cde hratiri'J' tiiP sir li anniversary r.f the Inenl iirpiiii'tin. It wait organized July 7.' lv.r.r.. "'i Knw river.hy a jiroun of pin-iet-rc. nil of whom hnve parsed to thereal bryon'1. - ' Foll-iwiue arc th cf.mmitffi min ed to irritn?( f-r the evAut: C.hiiifIrK Beidhr, Ir. M. K. .M. Kwrt-riilVhair-rorm, nlare of inpt'tiny and -.tiiMes. Mrs. Bert Trnk, Mr. A. W. Helli well. Mr. (Jporse Jncolen, Mrs. Adrian Merrymnn, Mrs. J. B. Pit Cher, ljnnei cominil tee. Rev. .lamps A. Smith, Mr. Hoy Short, Mrs. IV 1. Jhb, pfoprnm; Mr- .Je Smith, invi tation jWl history. Mrs. James P. (irnhnm. publicity. Iteceptinn com mittepMrf. Gralinm. Mrs. W. V. Me Gee. Mfi. E. S. Iloldprman. Mrs. B. R. Jo& Charles Beidlcr. f Several of thp above nrp direct de scendants of eharter members. The celebration will bp held .Inly 7. nt one oVlock; nt rity park, werither pcrmit tinir. Otherwise nt Odd Fellows ti nil. and will bp an old-fashioned brisket dinner, followed by u program and nbrinl afternoon. TIip li'hnrrli was thp first organized religious body of this section of frp Con and wan called "The Coast Fori; Congregation of the Cumberland Presbyterian ehnnh." fJ'he school house nnnr the Jolin Curriii place on Jtowliiver past of Cottage irove, waB the place of meeting nt which two ordained ministera were presenl. .1. (jillcspie and Samuel Pillanl. William Uglesbt and Iiban Buoy were elected hs pI'Uth of thp chun-h and II. C. Veatcb. ruling elder. TIip three were rirdnined the same day by Reverend (iillespip in presence of the con cre mation;; Thp following were listed as ejhnrter memlHr: William Oglesby, Ij. Fashion Showings Day Wear Edited by LAURA I. HALUT, A.M. For many years Assistant Professor if Household Arts, Teachers Col-legi-, Columbia University, New York, N. Y. 'J'he extreme -imjlifily of thU stylo makes it a lovely model for tubbing materials. It's especially effective in cottons. You n"efl no telling how smart cottons are this season. On old romantic colour LILAC made the first model in eyelr: baiiste with purple gros-rnin ribbon belt. Style No. 1 is designed for t-.izes n. i years, .hi. aim m-iin-i, mjst. ."Mze m reifinreti ,i yanis (-i inch materi.Jl with yard of 30-inrh contrasting for lei. Hcrtd-FIFTKKN CENTS O-V) In HtampH of coin fcoin-is preferred) for .PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMHER. lie SURE TO STATE SIZE fOU WISH. Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today! BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address order to Eugene KegWter Guard, Pattern Department. Buoy, H. C. Veatch, Malissn Ogleby. lane Buoy, Pessen Bryant, Samuel Dillnrd, Eliznbeth Dillard. John Cnr rin. Margaret Cnrrin, AVillitim W. Oglesby, I.etitia Cochran. George Small, Elizabeth Kelly, .J. .T. Vander wert. John Cochran, Mary Swift, Martha Anderson. Grace Ynndervert, Sarah Ann Bryant, Elizabeth Ensley. Rev. W. V. McGpp of Cottage Grovp was the first regularly install pd pastor of the chundi after they had erected n building in what is now Cottage Grove, though KerviepH were held ot various points previous to j j i i, iipv, .lK'unr urn vim m j.-"r. The prpspnt church edifice was erect ed in The late Rev. J. C. Tem pletnn was pastor nt that time. Yield of n western npjile orchard was increased from 1 -100 bushels to (IlMrft, after hives of heps were placed near the trees. The beps curried pol len from blossom to blossom. li 1 -if 4V fl v m hhh J 331i Termite queens may live to the flfie of l."J years and lay more thnn 100, (Ktft.fHiO eggs. i BEFORE you start on your holiday trip, let us completely inspect your car. There '. is, no charge for this service and it will assure you of a safer and more enjoyable trip. For the convenience and safety of car owners Firestone has established more than 500 Auto Supply and Service Stores through out the country, and thousands of Firestone Dealers are also equipped with complete Auto Supplies and complete Service- i Departments, to test and service your tires, brakes, batteries, spark plugs, in addition to power lubrication and crank ca.se service.- AVOID THE DANGER OF BLOWOUTS Firestone removes the danger of blowouts by preventing their main cause internal friction and heat. This is accomplished' by Gum-Dipping. THERE ARE THREE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS THAT WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM OF WHAT TIRES TO BUYi 1"Will the tread give me the greatest traction and protection again,, sjiidding?" ' ii SPECIAL OFFER FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY - II ..... Ut, n TTnivirsirv KOW that Fireslone High Speed Non-SkiJ Tires Hop a car 15 quicker than any olhcr of the lea ding makes. For eixht consecutive years Firestone Tires have keen on the winning car in the dangerous Pike's Peak Race where a skid means death. 2 "Are they blowout-proo."' Tirestone Gum.Dipped Tires have the most amazing records for byng blowout-proof of any tires ever built. In the gruelling 500-Mile Race at Indian apolis; Mav 30th, every one of the 3i cars was equipped with Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires. Not one of the 33 drivers had tire trouble of any kind. Ab Jenkins drove his 5,000 pound car on Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires over the hot salt beds of Utah, 3,000 miles, averaging 127.2 miles per hour, with temperatures as high as 120, without tire trouble of any kind, 3 "Without sacrificing these two important safety features will they give me longer mileofic, thus matting them the most economical tires I can buy!" Firestone High Speed Tires not only give you more than 50'. c longer wear, but also lowest cost per mile. In fact, uncqualed milenge records of thousands of car owners add undisputed evidence of the longer wear and greater economy of Firestone High Speed Tires. Equip your car with a set ol Firestone Gum-Dipped Non-Skid Tires, the safest tires ever built and avoid the dangers of skidding and blowouts. WITH EVERY FIRESTONE 0LDFIELD TIRE FREE TUBE 7aiv. gr.oi.r blowout VfyiaT4llY 'frW 'J C Sfcw t Wmmmmm f&TZte&y fM4' "'1 CETUST MOGRESS : OL 0 F I El 0 TPlU SCMTINIL TTPlS tOVtlfl ?lfl 1 f Vll I XS-J e.ll.d H,.t J fr m... di.. ' M d V H, HIGH SPEED ? t '," ,or U V B 4J0-M J :4 IWIjis. Uim r- a without iwlor to m TYPE -S rdl,i of ; mnufr- ' tirf in ttii ry low pric. t t"3 '" ttnir or fji price cIau I fyiHJ.W) ;J nututf jrturrr. I ffrnt,trr. .J Made with the highlit fl 97 si -4 $ t.w-it iTTol i j ..l'ii .4.f I prailrot ruliternndejttfHi. -J ..tm-w .v.w-ui a.tf s, -.-..tn j.io $ m m 7 Ar urat.-lv Iwlaocrd and 4 I '-7l ? I' "'17. j 1'"-'" A I ' I t'.t I I , it , . i.f 0!'"u S.lti C'.'' S.f.l ic, O.Mr S id rigidly inHMcti-u nmi we f'l Fiwticiit i JpA tvopcuonn,', lm ,v Pw.,wt, io l know It U nft H-rfrct hr . ' fV liuninn ingenuity mn i .. '. .. . mnkc It. rrr BATTERIES SPARK PLUGS BRAKE LIKING 4.7S-W 40 n.ihUlJM. 11,40 A , A -.,. ft.im.w a.oo u.zs-irm? it.f -Tt.A,l-ew Al Lachln5:i --r- At Low At JMWMi 111 if v out rimimrjtamrmf .jrgjrrl iptjti, ioprnotiry Monj) flight, -. ii.. W LAt Firestone Auto Supply & Service Stores Streamliner Train Has Reserved Seats A new Korvice, never offered by rnilronds before, will be provided for ennch pa K sen stern on the Lnit)n Pncifie Si renmliner, it hns been nnnnunced by H. Hiisinser, pnsKencer traffic mHnajfor of the Union racific system, LJejjiiininK at once, coorh paKwen !Hth will be assigned reserved Keats when their tickets arc purchased, thus insuring each a sent on journeys on the Streamliner between Portland niid Chimco in either direction. Here tofore only Pullman nnd Parlor car passengers have been assigned space, individually reserved, on transconti nental trains. A method of quick as certainment of available space has ben worked out by the 1'ninn Pa cific whereby ticket agents In any section of the country may assign the reserved coneh seats nt the time the tiekets nre neqnired. , Franklin Grange Has Its Meeting FRANKLIN, -Tune 20. (Special) Franklin grange held Its regular meeting Wednesday evening, with 28 members present. Mrs. John hillips, grange delegate, gave a report on the state grange convention. John Phillip was hired as painter of the grange hall. The bachelors of the grange, Ted King',' Lyqnsey DeVoe and Ben Holms, were in charge of the eats, and served a very nice sup per of oyster soup. The T. S. Bureau of Standards re ports that an nirplane engine's power drops to one-third its sea-level value when it rises to an altitude of 30,000 feet. The steady drop in air pressure Is responsible. Creswell Community News CRE SWELL, June 20. (Special) A post-nuptial shower of miscellan eous gifts for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Porter was held Thursday evening, following the regular business meet ing of Creswell grange. After the gifts had been opened the honored guests were escorted to the dining room where lunch was served from tables with decorations of flowers nnd pink paper streamers. A large wedding rake decorated in pink and green with a miniature bride and groom on the tof was the center piece of the bride's table. Other guests nt this table were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Porter, Mrs. R. Y. Porter, mother of the groom, Mrs. Mae Mc Kay, L. S. Ayotte, master of the Orange and Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mar jorie Warner, V. E, (irousbeck, and Mrs. Mary Lindsay whose birthdays come in June. Other guests were Al ma Orousbeck, Maudie and Mildred Lindsay, Norman Howe, Dorothy Hengelbrock and Lucile Kent. S. M. Sorenson ofv Eugene was an out of town member present. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Miller, Mrs. Margaret K. Warner and Mrs. C I. Kent were on the serving committee. Mrs. F, A. Russell was In charge of the program of the evening the main feature of which was a wedding of "colored folks." H. A. Howe was the parson; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hengel brock, bride nnd groom; lister Por ter, bridesmaid; Mrs. Lester Porter, best man; Buddy Porter, ring bearer; Laura Porter, flower girl; V. E. (iroiisbenk and F. A. Russell, ushers; Mr. and Mrs. David Francis, parents of the bride; musician, Mrs. Margaret K. Warper. Other numbers included a skit, "Because He Joined the Grange," by Mrs. Warner, Mrs. C. I. Kent and Lu cile Kent, Miss Frances Parks, nc companist: reading, "Yes, Ma'am," by Dorothy Hengelbrock; rending, "What is the Value of a Husband," Mrs. Russell. During the business meeting plans were made for a float in the July 4 parade. Mrs. Mary Lindsay, Mrs. Blanche Gwyther, Mrs. J, R, Miller, Mrs. Clara Wallace and Mrs. V. E. Grousbeck were named on the com mittee. The application of Mrs. Law rence Porter for membership was presented. L. S. Ayotte gave a good report of the recent state grange meeting at McMinnville. A card from Charles Wetzel who is visiting in Nebrnska was read and all the mem bers signed a letter written to him. The lecturer announced that the roll call response for the next meet ing would be in keeping with vacation time, plnns for a vacation or the de scription of some scenic spot In Ore gon. Thirty-five members and guests were present. Mrs. F. B. Clock was hostess at the regular meeting of the Starwell club at her home Thursday afternoon. A one o'clock covered dish luncheon was served on the lawn under the trees. During the short business meeting the club voted to sponsor a float for the parade July 4. Mrs. J. E. Woodson, Miss Elizabeth Sedgwick and Mrs. W. W. Lower were .named as the committee. Others present for the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jocelin and daughter, Mrs. David Coons and daughter Joan of Port land, Mrs. Thomas Klindt and daugh ter Audrey of The Dalles, Mrs. C. P. Bull and Mra. C. P. Bull, Jr. of St. Paul, Minn. Miss Tron, Mrs. Grace B. Sedgwick, Miss Hazel Fishwood, Mrs. Harry Fishwood, Mrs. William Hol liston, Mrs. J, E. Noland, Mrs. George Shaub, Mrs. W. O. Spencer and daughters Alleyne and Watrine, Mrs. (h H. Davidson, Mrs. K. B. Melton, Mrs. N. E. Steele, Mrs. Cora Olson and the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Hanley Olson of Reedsport visited Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Olson. Francis Everson is attending sum mer school at the University of Ore gon. The cement building housing the Masonic rooms and the Scherler hard ware is getting a new covering of roofing material. Miss Kathlynn Warner is confined to her home with the mumps. Mrs. C. L Kent and daughter Lu cile nnd Mrs. V. E. Grosbeck and daughter, Miss Alma Grousbeck were dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Wallace Friday. . ' " News of Goshen GOSHEN, June 2S. (Special). Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith of Los An geles, were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Peebles, Tuesday, while enroute to Spokane. They will also stop in Portland for a short visit with Mr. Smith's -aister, Mrs. More land. Miss Amy Sherfield spent Sunday In Eugene at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Richards and granddaughter, Helen Puderbaugh, motored to Everett. Wash., over the week-end visiting Mr. Richard's parents. Surprise Party I8 Given at Leabur LEABURG, june 29(cial) parents gather at the foUt sh Wednesday evening, Jant had a surprise party Jn hon'w Harry Moore, former scout mt( and Gordon Vance, th new After the honor R,,e&t8 had reeov, from shock, all were inv.tM Z tend a-bon-fire partv a the ' grove. Those Pre,Pnt w,? 8S Harry Moore and son Franei. Ira Isham. Mrs. A. A. S G( 'ion tracer, Mis WU.on. Mr , Mrs. Burrell Shares, m"' ' Buster. Billy and DoDnad r Cooper and Richmond Buffor( 1 Portland. Mrs. Snm SiMfforJa . Kelly, Mrs. Cuarie aInR Mr. and Mrs. M..rin FMn R neice, Norman and AM,,, Mr ' PiB fit-. mother of Mrs. Kf.toa. Ph Mllo Smith. Kjnn.th.-piM Carlson, Mrs. Snm GmH.rd, H and liar, ,, le honnr Harry Moore and Gordon Vance, Approximately SS.OOn vnmn in the employ 0f the r. g , ment, according to the Civil s,rri; league. February, on the average. Is the least rainy month of London's year. IWINSUM LOTION FOR YOUR SKIN t,ro,. '. V .If.- tc,l "r'i ten, On B,' ." lit "Ula j f ' t0e. Po. LrMZ' iK'b,-i .Kfio& to, .1, T to, An. Si?' "1cA fJo J rv, 'e , 0 'Sol fi f.s si- '''i-r ff.rs rr. w fre tils i-VnT tit "hi, 'or '; fit toTO 7 Tn. t. ft a..- VM.r"fM.r 7"eA "?'e, t!.SS Ton In - . a-:r." 'Oo, ot '"a. e. or. "-t. a '"II. "dl 6'o Want a Good Car i7 1 r.. "U J?- 11 0e, c0. ffjff Sr. rnTrKb?? ."1 ..l VnV.'lyJ 'Otfk. 'IV 4p "Qfr.A -it-' . '.o Ti- . Un ' ' ri. : r.r tr i r Jin? vr.W.'xioZSI'e- 5r "'fff -.1 2 "''."'fe. If.. . 'tl-.T ,f'"n (J, "LfiViVt 'II ' WATCH Register-Guard Want-Ads A tremendous spring nd sum mer demand for new automobiles has flooded the used car stocks or automobile dealers with trade-ins. Large assortments of used csrs are now available at bargain prices. Many dealers will feature emo tional Used Car Values for before the Fourth of July. ChecK these big values in the Want-" section of the Registre-Guard. WANT-ADS Than An) Other Wa) ! ! Phone. 220 1 'V. 11th & Pearl O C3 e