Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, March 21, 1934, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., March 21, 1934, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1934)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD Page rive U 21- irVU "PL March 21 (Special) ftl h seventh ana eignm r,i ihe iVendling grade F lrt "01. , . '.rcola girls. Tbe morning . .k. srnde school grounds ''T.Iball Tolleyhall and sing . ,h. -iris gathered at the ; ""toll for luncheon. Three f3Z. trere cleverly decorated j ht Miss Charlotte Martin ,tw"' '. u -.l Mnhl Rnllov. rtto Jordan accompanied the r s' .j th. -roun aongs at the remainder of the afternoon r' playing bask-emaii. J.ne 1" A.'., xrc Gwendolyn Marine McDonald. Phyllis V. Johnson, Sada Schroll, ill.'"' , ,.;. Tnllf Anna G In Benton. Xaneen Turner, Green. Frances Eastham, Alice Cook. it, lliiin. Dorothy Cook, Cnth r , nrr.n AnriR. Mar , ffili Gr Pr""e- Ha H3""1 u.rie Aaris. The Wcndling girls V. j:. n.tt.ree. Celia Grant. . ..iiifor,. Torraine I.vtle. EiMl'craiter. Betty Hnyse, Mnry Ei. Marsnrettc Cartwright, f- ' . . ri i iv.;,. V,, ti i L.. lavrton, lierniie oui, V 77 1.1. n.uil,. 5,. fAnercntiui,iir. perothy Mil. Muriel union, , Bjiiy. Jewell Fisher, Virginia , I vtnln Tfitlpe. B ffnrth. principal of Weudling , irknol announces rue nonor ron It fourth six weeks of school : '. Mariorie Haines and El- n...... aAiHinH irrnde. Eileen mm: third grade. Attdry flyers Ctrer Bailey: fourth. Betty liarrt. Altai, Delorrs Haines, Uonam . i:r,h i.pflri- Ttillr Atdnus: aixth (irinth grade, none: eighth grade i Shackelford. L Stark and infant daush rturned Sunday from the Ta kofpiul in Eugene. tu Bealah Bailey of Eugene wn mi-rod visitor at the home of lad Mrs. H. E. Bailey. I. anil Mrs. T.nmn Rnines nnd Ls-tera Marjorie and Delores vis- Mir the week-end with relatives lu Mary Wojniak. postmistress, iMifiaul in h hnme with a ... L .... r !.,, MaL- Miu it1i Lris U taking her place in the "!fi. BRITAIN'S BID FOR SUPREMACY IN THE AIR! Funeral of Charles Deadmond is Held -1LTERVII.LE, March 21. 'fwial) An especially large at- Hwrt was at the funeral of the r tmrles Ifradmond nnd many hiiid and friends from Walter' tieinitT and also from a distance fr lint to pay their last respects. fr ms were conducted by Ken ri Tobias of Eugene and music was TM.by Mrs. Everett Wearin Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Page of wmlle who sang "He Will Hold fill," and "He Will Not I,et Me il" it the chanol and they, with r.Mul singers. Mr. and Mrs. ,1. W :mn, H. A. Morris and Mrs. A tinea, sang "Sweetly Resting" 'H mre. Pallhearers were Vern Ln. Frank Emmerick. Milton "T. Everett Wearin. E. E. Potter fi Hirve Potter. All assisting were wi of Charlie (or many rears. He fi'laid to rest In th Mt. Vernon "rr under a canopy of beautiful "i which attested to the esteem tl he was held. It Workers' aocletr will meet '"4aj afternoon at the home of 'x . A. Csmphell and will finish 7 VO nuilt which the are tvlnff to Eastnn. The quilt was start- t aieeting but not finished due "her matters taking up aome of tim ilnrinv tti ilomMi, Starr wsi a ;.lln. ( (!, fitrrill, rae school Monday aft- H Anna Starr, wlin riairi, lot "at the home of her daughter. .-" 'eerie Wiliinn. at upper Camp came home Monday afternoon, ind Mrs. lyinie .Tessen and ' were ci-1si Sunday afternoon home of r.' and Mrs. C. A. It rt'sltorrllle. Wilbur .lessen ;-'tiH until Thursday for Tlslt te spring vacation. ! Kattr prncram being prepar " 'he Wsltfrrjii, Sunday school "nnleil for K, ,,!.. I prerciin- preaching serrices. Newest entry in the world race for largest airliners is the giant Diane Scylla, pictured here during its construction at Kent, England, where there are oo hangers large enough to house it. The ship will carry 43 persons, which is six more than can be seated in "largest and fastest commercial plane" now peing groomed Tor testa In Bridgeport, Conn. Cottage Grove News Notes' COTTAGE (MOVE, March 21. (Special) .!. H. Chambers of this city was elected vice-president and Mr. Chambers and J. is Magladry of Culp Creek were elected directors at a meeting of the Willamette Vnlley Lumlwr men's association held Satur day in Eugene. T. V. Larsen r( Eu gene was elected president and Her bert J. Cox was re-elected secretary. Cot tape Grore now has a liquor agency nnd the display of hard liquor is equal to anything remembered by those who JiTcd in pre-prohihition days. The agency was checked in Saturday at the Kelly drug store. Everett Iynch. until recently with the Kremon forest, headquarters at Lake view, is now district ranger at Layng Creek, having taken over those duties March 15. It is understood (hat Fred Ramsey, who was in charge of the station following the transfer of Rflncer Paul S. Pieper to the Hose burg office, will return to the Cms till forest. Rancer Pieper checked in March lf at the Snoqualmie forest in Washington. .loo Young Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Young of this city, now acting radio chief on the West Virginia, will leave April 7 from San Pedro with the fleet for an Atlantic cruise which will include maneuvers iu many ports and will not be completed until Sep tember. He, with his wife and son. visited during the past week with Mr. Young's parents, leaving Tuesday for Astoria, where Mrs. Young and son will visit Mrs. Young's parents during Mr. Young's absence. "The Masquers," an organisation of the oral English class of the high school, will present three one-act plays at 7:30 Friday evening, March 30, in the gymnasium. Plays of an interesting variety have been chosen. "Brink of Silence." is an intense story of (he Antarctic with the four ex plorers in the situation played by Tom Sprankle, Dan Kelly. Millard McFarland and Leo Ducan. "Will o' the Wisp," tbe second play. Is mystery story played by Genevieve Coblentn. tnavee Whitsett. Ruth Ris sue and June McCormark, "The Re hearsal" has been chosen for the last play and the characters are I navee Whitsett, Zelnia Lafoon. Ruth Hi a me. Wilms Sprouls. June McCormack and Genevieve Coblentx. Clarence Rallew is in charse of the stage, Rupert Shaw, the lighting, and Lewis Wilson, tbe advertising. f fove Republicans form Organization JfAi;E r.IJOVK. Match 21. The fir.f pjnl,lifan rllltl L,"r,"lild in t.ne county, and "rst m the state, was at , meeting of metnher of sartr h.M in th. ritr hall Mon- ' 'Thcer. are: H. W. Inn Weiident: Mrs. Clara Burkhol- .'"preside nt ; O. V. Urease, 'rr-tr...,,,.. 1 "Bmiltcs COmiWl..l f Wnrlh r n namMi in rr- l meeting next Monday a plan 1 T"anr rr,..M: i..v V . Ifn rna miihi. .k. rndidate for renoml- n"wrd Merriam, candidate Jtjr-v ,nF legislature; it. 'Hsnd. candidate for rountv i)ftT). n .. e nth... .J- k.i.f -J- U"1 J" hh the republican party - iKi aounn in ran. , rnirersitr of Tennes. r VU j BiiMiPOls T.o ri -, .J""' are standarditint their " fr pint. . S;t".' !i ii 1 Homework hr hoor. GIRL SCOUTS DO "Captain Applejack," a three-act comedy, has been chosen as school senior class play. The cast follows: Pan Kelly. Luch; Cnavee Whitsett. Poppy: Helen Hansen. Mrs. Agatha Whitcomh; Faye Stewart. Am brose; Ruth Rissue, Anna; Fay Wooley, Mrs. Pengunrd; Leo Inignn, Horace Pengunrd; Clarence Bnllew. Ivan Borolsky; Bob Kruse, ennet; Tom Sprankle, Jason. The play is under the direction of Miss Margaret Turner, dramatics instructor. The Cottage Grove Loggers n the city basketball championship Wed nesday evening of lat week, when they defeated the Firemen in the final f?me of the tournament. Th score was 40 to 3T. t TV. .nmial fntrrfe1 ionflt mtetinC of the Presbyterian church will be held at 7:30 Wednesday evening, mots and trustees will be ejected ann re nnrfs from all departments of the church will be given. The junior class cleared $V.24 at k. M.H;-.t km ffraiiiv tTenin in the gymnasium. Miss Lillian Young of the junior class was crowned qtien by the class dad. O. V. Rreese. .Mis- Ruth Stowell. sophomore, was second high in the queen contest. t Passion week services, to be Vld each evening for a week, wdl start ti 1. ...n.ne at the PrrMbrt er tan church as the culmination of the three months campaign for spiritual re covery conducted by the pator. There will be special music each evening. Members will 1 received Into the church and the sacrament nf baptism will be administered to all appbrant on "Good Friday" night. A group of neighbors surprised Mrs. General Johnson at her home Monday afternoon, honorins her on her seventy-seventh birthday anniversary. The honored guest received many useful gifts and refreshments were served at the tea hour. Those present were Mrs. Jennie Hayes, Mrs. Lora Fin nerty, Mrs. Sarah Nixon, Mrs. Ella Nixon, Mrs. Grace Coop, Mrs. Ethel Miller. Mrs. Allvnc Multimore, Mrs. Marie Ungate. Miss G oldie Hayes and Mrs. Echo Weldon. The Delphian society will meet Mon day evening at the homo of Mrs. El bert Bede instead of at the home of Mrs. C. C. Cruson as planned. The O. L. H. club will be enter tained with a 1:3(1 bridge dessert luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Morgan. Mrs. Pocia Norris, who has been visiting for several months nt the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. Q. Willits, is spending two weeks in Los Anceles. Mr. and Mrs. George Y'ork of Port land have been visiting during the past week at the home of Mrs. York's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sprig;. George H. Brainard has returned from a visit with his daughters in Eu gene. He underwent an operation while there. Rev. and Mrs. James A. Smith. Miss Ruth Ward and Miss Porothy Hatch attended a county Christian Endeavor raHv Satimlav evening at Pleasant Hill'. Mrs. Lenorn Pyburn, tea-'her in the Eugene S'-hools. is spending spring vacation at the home of her mother. Mrs. W. L. Hubbell. Emerson Silcox of Portland spent Monday night at the home of a sister, Mrs. C. C. Cnifon, while on his way home from San Francisco. Mrs. Cru son accompanied him to Portland to visit several days at the home of a Mster, Mrs. C. H. Lund. mussen; seventh grade, Howard tioim, Harold Bruce. Bobby Gibson, Peter Jensen, Bessie Greer, Elvira Miller, Helga Reerslev, Frances Wntenpau gh, Esther Nietson, Ray Riciler; eighth grade, Norman Beck, Merle ! HcnUe, Ted Tatro, Joyce Ritidorf, Flora Miller, Ruth Pryor. Mabel TuHis. Mrs. Pomaschofsky took her Sun day school class out to Bear creek Monday after school to pick wild flowers. The girls had a happy time and enjoyed the lunch they had taken along. Those going out were Mrs. Pomaschofsky, Christine and It nth, Gilda Chapman. Audrey .leu sen, Mar jorie Ponavan, Lornn Petersen.-Betty liou Siecmnn, Patricia RichartUon. Mrs.' Pouglas and Janet. The Buy Scouts had one of their overnight hikes out to Cnmp Sheridan on Fridny night. The Eagle patrol mrniltcr going out were Ponald Pill. Fred Miller. Howard Holm, Howard Bruce. Leo Wilhelm; the Panther pa trol, Philip Gray. Bobby Mich en K Chester Hicks, Howard Speer, .Nor man Beck; Lion patrol, Bobby Gib son, Merle Burton, .lames Larsen, Otto Iarsen. Assistant Scoutmaster Warren Hansen and George Wilhelm. Jr., accompanied the troop on its hike nnd overnight camp. Visitors from Salem, Cottage Grove. Eugene and Springfield attended the district session of Ihe O. E. 8. on Tuesday evening. The chapters be longing to this district nre Harribnrg, Shedd, Brownsville and Junction City. Friday, Mnrch .'t, the Junction City grange will have for speaker on the program Prof. Edward G. Ouigley who J will speak on education. Hit subject will be " lint do you know about your school?" Teachers and parents should be especially interested and are cor dially invited. The program follows the regular grange business meeting. Junction City J t N ( T ION CITY, Ma rch 21 . , Special ) .The honor roll for t he grade school for the pat six weeks follows: First grade, Beverly Miller, Maxinc Jensen. Petores Stuckey, Janice Iee Hansen, Virginia Cecil. Bobby Nel son, Frank Chapman. Bobby Rogers; second grade, Geraldine Stuckey, Mary Caroline Gibson, Shirley Grih skov, Gerald Rasmussen. Wilmer Iirsen. Stanley Spurgeon; third grade, Ponald Rieder, Jin Rae Chan nel, VcMa and Verle Pryor, Nancy Jensen, Norma Waphburn, June Rog ers, Sylvia Wilde, Meadowview Club Has Its Meeting M E A DO W V IEW, Ma rch '.'I. (Special, The last meeting of Meadowview Kill Kare Klub was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Iteming, with Mrs. Peuiing and Mrs. Chance Pwiggina as joint hostesses for an all day meeting. Lunch -was served at 1li:.'t0 o'clock and after the business meeting the afternoon wna spent socially. Guesta were Mrs. Stmiffonl Math son. Mrs. J. Hoffer and Mrs. Utilise Strait. Forrest Lednieky; fourth grade. Juan it a Parr, Gilda Chapman, Audrey Jensen, Barbara Miller, Imogene Green. Marjorie Pont van, Porothy the high! Larsen. Bob Holm; fifth grade, Betty Lou Siegman, Pe La erne Kay, Bon nie Rasmussen. Lucille Smith. Pat ricia Richardson. Lorn a Petersen, Pauline MeKerrher, Bessie Marion Gibson: sixth grade, Madelle Chris topherson. Lloyd Paugherty, Ruth Pomaschofsky, Otto Tarsen, George Miekelsen, Mildred Nelson. Betty Ras- Thievca stole the car of W P. norotny iticks. Warren of Sudan. Tex., and used his courtesy card In it to run up a ?r...(l gasoline hill. ARROW MESSENGER Phone Bin CRESWELU March 21. (Spe- eiul) The high school group ot Girl Scouts worked on handicraft articles following the regular business meet ing Monday evening at the home ot the lender. Mrs. Mabel Campbell. Plans were made to cook a lunch out doors nt the next meeting. The girls present were 1-averna Miller, Elean or Kuni. Gladys Fisher, Carol Gwy- ther. Fairy Henriksen and Barbara Campbell. The Boy Scouts met Monday eve ning nt the grange hall tor the regu lar meeting with U E. Ziniker and Harold fiwyther in charge. More work was put on plans for the coming Scout circus. Rex Gwyther and Franklin Viles were appointed to ar range for animals for the parade. Twenty boys have signed up for the first aid course sponsored by the Red Cross chapter of Eugene to begin Monday afternoon at the school house. Mrs. Wilson will be in chsrge, Those in an official 15-hour Junior course and instructions will be given each Monday and Thursday after noon. Ruth Woodson was surprised by a group of friends Monday evening who sponsored a weiner ann marshmallow roast at the river in honor of her birt hday anniversary. Those present "Were Ruth and Opal Woodson, hath ryn " reanor. Mary Jane Rixhr, Stella Sehn.it f. George Gwyther. Earl and Erhine Grousbeck. Robert Sly and Robert Smith with Miss Nieta Ziniker as chaperon. As an item in connection of the finding of old coins. Mrs. W. E. Ni son of I rewell has a .Vccnt piece coined in displaying the head of the Goddess of Liberty with "Liber ty" across the head hand also a nickel of ISSfl which went through a fire nt the home of her people many years ago. Mrs. J. S. Tnylor and Mrs, Clara Traxler of the Friendly Neighbor Sunshine committee of the Civic club met Friday with Mrs. Ed Anderson, president of the club and made fonr teen featherbed pillows for the Chil drens' Farm Home at Corvallis. They were assisted by Mrs. C. H. Sedg wick of the Child Welfare committee and Mrs. A. W. Schwering as mem hers of the club. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Warner and daurhtera Shirley and Marjory were dinner guests Sunday at the home of a son and brother, Porrance Warner and family In honor of his daughter Janice s birthday anniversary. W. W. Iwer returned hotne Rstur day from the Pacific hoa pitnl where he was for several days receiving treatment for a hand that wan injured in a mill accident a year ago Inst month. He had been treated a number of times previously hut thi nature nf the injury made It long In healing. Mrs. Norman Smith and family an Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Pnhll railed on Norman Smith at the Eugene hospital Monday, where he has been a patient for a week as the result nf an a eel dent on the highway. Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Bush and M and Mis. C. A. Bush and sons Csrrol and Ray were Sunday guesta at thi home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fish near Eugene. Mr. Fish has recently pur chased a H'.!-acre tract of land across the Ferrr street bridge from Eugene. Miss Ethel Petty is home for the pring vacation from Monmouth where she is a student at the Normal school. Miss Ivy Cooley went to Eugene Monday where she has employment. The school resumed work Monday morning after having to close Fri day on account of the break In the city water system. An emergency con nection was made with another well, the water from which was good for all purposes except drinking. Large metal drums were procured and filled with A-1 testing water and all pupils supplied with sanitary drinking cups. Mrs. R. H. Newhall and Mrs. Min nie Riddle left Tuesday morning for Vancouver, Wash., to attend the funeral of their brother Harley Bene dict who died Monday morning. At a recent meeting of the board of directors of school district 41! Mrs. rank Rose was re-elected teacher for the next year. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shoukwiler moved to Spring field the first of the eek. They have traded their prop erty south of town for a Springfield home. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Co burg have purchased the Shonkwiler home. Siuslaw Rod and Gun Club Has Meet - At Baker's Ranch Drain News Notes DRAIN, March 21. (Special) I'he Ijoyal Berean class held its reg ular business and social meeting Mon day eveuing at the Christian church. 'hey decided to hold a pie social nt ha community hall week from Tues day evening. Mrs. Scott had charge of the games during the social part of the evening and at the close of which refreshments of sandwiches. salad and coffee were served to Messrs. and Mesdnmes Elmer New ton, Arlo Thomas, Floyd Light, Virgil Scott. Blackwells, Frosts, Floyd Tay lor, Carl Henderson, Mesdnmes Bart- lett. Van Kirk, McClarnan, Coulter, Holloway. Anne Henderson. Little Joyce Asker who was badly burned about three weeks ago, and who has been in the Mercy hospital in Roseburg was taken to the Poem becher hoaoitnl in Portland, the last of the week. Miss Sue Burt of Yonenlla was guest of Mrs. Barker over the week end. Mrs. Andy Monson was hostess to the Sewing club Thursday afternoon, Those present were Mesdames Gra ham, Gilbert, - Koefoed. Lloyd Coons, Harry Cool. Roy Butler, A. Butler of Paradise, Blackwell, Mae Light. At the close of the afternoon the host ess served delicious refreshments, Mrs. Wyatt Taylor of Wicopee, visited her sister, Mrs. Joe Hedrick, last week. Mr. I .ok en of Eugene spent th week-end here with his wife, who Is teacher in the school. A number of Christian Endeavor era attended the convention held Roseburg Saturday. Those'golng were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Coulter, Ellswort and Francis Coulter. Mrs. Bessie La key, Mrs. (race McClarnan, Mrs, Grace Mnpke, Elizabeth Rice. Elsii Bishop, Vera and Grace Rolvertson, Virginia and vard Henderson. FLORENCE, March 21. (Spe- cirtl) Forty membera of the Siuslaw od and Gun club met at the Baker ranch nine miles north of Florence Inst Friday evening for the March meeting of the dub at that place, in Addition to a dozen visitors. A fea- ure of the meeting was the stress- ing of the importance of keeping the public informed on fishing and hunt ing conditions in the siuslaw coun- ry, it being pointed out that every member of the club should know about these things, lit the fnce of the fact that Secretary Fred Hewitt has given reports to the larger papers and that information has been broad cast over Portland radio stations, many people nre still unaware of the CALIFORNIA MOVES NORTHI Help nature dear up the blotches and make your ikin lovelier the u(t uj war-use bland, cuective Hon far is California? In mile it's no nearer than it was last year. But in dollars it's i great deal nearer. Rail and Pullman fares have been greatly re duced on Southern Pacific. Our dining cars serve low cost "Meals Select." Here are examples of new fares good in coaches and chair can, also in Tourist Pullmans (plus berth): T. Oa Wtf Im. SA.V FRANCISCO $12.00 $19.1S US ANGKI.ES 19 00 2..00 PORTLAND - 2 1-75 Beufhern Pacific A. J. 0'Hette. 7't-et Aient Phone 1200 , FOR EVERY VeBf SHIPMENT RAILWAY EXPRESS Take no cbancea with E alter purchase have (hem for warded quickly, safely and economically by Railway Eapreea. If you are purchasing from an out of town itore, aak the merchant or ihopkeeper to lend your ahipmenta by Railway Ezpreaa. For merchant! know, from peraonal experience, that Railway Ezpresa provide! infer and tpeadier transpor tation of all packages. When lending a shipment, you can save yourself time and trouble by summoning Railway Express to tbe door of your office or home. You merely telephone and a courteous Railway Expressman will call for your shipment, and give you a receipt Including liability up to $50. Railway Express gives a receipt on collection whisks the shipment swiftly and safely to destination where another receipt ia taken on delivery. This pick-up and delivery serv ice is available in all principal cities and towns. The besf then it in trmrtsportmtton SERVING THE NATION FOR 93 VEARS RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY, Inc. NATION-WIDE SERVICE DRESSMAKING HEMSTITCHING KATY ANN SHOP, 70 K. Brdwy. The Diyt ire betting ton ner Sure time hy Parkinc At 071 Oak first publication hereof ii March Rubbtf Stampt -Valley Printing Co fact that the Siuslaw affords the fUh in I meccft of the Oregon coast. The advice was that the secretary should be kept pouted and that each mem Wr should acquaint hi nine It with knowledce nf conditions. SI Cooper of Yachnta headed a del eKntiou to the meeting and made a talk before the nieetinK on what the organizations of his section are doinf to perpetunto wild life. Mr. Cooper re vt led that Tincoln county Is or Kauixed Into a single orennization with V00 members whose bnsiuess it is to extend a welcome to all visit ors. Mr. Cooper is well known to Florence and waa mail, carrier for a number of years on the Florence Ynchatu run when thero was no mod ern hichway auch an there ia now. The evening, aside from the routine of butdness. was enlightened with the participation In athletics, enrda and visiting, topped off with the serving; nf a luncheon. 1 Crush and dissolve S Bayer Aspirin Tablela in hall a glass of water. 2 GARGLE thorouthly throw your head way back, Allowing a little to trickle down your throat. 3 Repeat gargle and do not rinse mouth, allow gargle to remain on membranes ot the throat for prolonged effect. Remember: Only Medicine Helps Sore Throat Modern medical science now throws an entirely new light on sore throat. A way that eases the pain, rawness nnd irritation in as little as two or thrrc minuttsl It requires medicine like BAYER ASPIRIN- to Ho these I lungs I That is why throat special ists throughout America are pro scribing this BAYKR gurgle in place of old-time ways. Be careful, however, that you get IsV rtnl BAYER Aspirin for this pur pose. For (hey dissolve completely enough to garglo without leaving irritating particles. aV3 CvsB! " u"r modern flva.room home, full baeement, well located, new I ' j, 'falTO shrubbery. Has been all newly reconditioned. A lovely horns at ftffr iv rock bottom price. Read tha Want-Ada tor further particulars. The Family Circle Includes the Dwelling! No family Innit remains a circle with out a home. Homeless, a family soon breaks up. Certainly, "family circle" ta not an empty phrase. It la a symbol of people, happy people. Ilvlnn In a home. And the happiest of all are those people who lire In a home of their own. The security and happiness of a home Sf your own ara right at hand. You need only turn to Ihe Want-Ad pagei to find a home that you can make your own easily, herause of low prices; eat Isfartnrlly, because of the wide choice offered In location and conatructlon. Tiny your home now and avoid re grets. Only once In a lifetime ta It pos sible to purchnxe real estate at today's prices. For with the country heading; 3ark to good times and higher prices, real estate will not linger behind. Above is a photorrrnph of one of Hip ninny Eujrcno homes that run ho bought at a price fiir IcfS tlinn the ai'luiil cost of construetion. This ultra modern 5-room home enn be bought with a small payment down and terms like rent. Thursday ( March 22) this house, will open for inspection it is located nt 154J Washington street. Read the Want Ads, there are many cucli opportunities listed daily under Heal Kstntu for Sale. WANT-AD DEPT. Phone 1200 i i i i I t I -. -! If V M '" ' A B. 8TOI(En. 4 DlVnpCr r.. re. war-u blind, Bcu Resinol .k '' ' "1'ne.t Inokint fr pls-e o O