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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1936)
June 21, 1936. 1 EE R E G I S TEE-6UAE D, EUGENE, OREGON - - xmjuj.jj-vxjjj.jjt nuuunj uuijuuj rape nics ElccteicalHcatmg arid Flexible Control Are Recent Developments IEWAPARTMENTS BY EUGENE FIRM IBiir deveiopuirut ... ..6 . ( the main feature of the J groirnsoii Apartments. 610 rrtnth Ave. East. which, will hold .some fr ,ne Public Sunday. ' IMrtroent In the building la in Llv electrically heated, and jrfUliy .rtment hn. in. ,jMl heat control, jue iiioiaiiii rBiJ Castelloe and Stocker, itt the inmost flexibility in heat mol for every slnl!'e T0m '" ",e tmrf, and represents a major jltu in installation. , hit beside the main entrance of lti iMrtment there is a pilot lisht 'Id win heat control snitch, which, l,n turned on, operates automatic in the basement and diverts torrent load to the apartment de JjL. heat. Adjustable thermostats, Mtti in ,he electrical heaters re in the individual rooms, per- the occupant to eeleet the tem arttnre they wlh to maintain there, theT'unit may he cut off entirely. n the temperature may Be set for the apartment as a whole, or may varied ir Ille iuuih&. n. .Itctric heating units, since they Mirt no oxygen from the air .lil, warming it, permit n mure heiltbful atmosphere, and the air te tftriliied in addition by passing over tit gloving coils. Even bent is ns mri by the thermostats, which main Bin their set temperatures to within at decree. Tie lighting; fixtures installed are tf the latest types; Luranline glowing tubs in the bathrooms and semi-in-jnctlsmps in the other rooms of the ipirunenti. All wiring is inclosed in uJitr conduits, even teleph6ne wires. Clique features of the installation are u illuminated street address in the pirtb light and chimes,' not doorbells ir'toners, to signal the arrvnl' of rafters. ' '' ill electrical energy used in the WUiK for ranges, refrigerators, Etta, and heating w apportioned urongi a special distribution panel It the basement, designed and m lUltd by Castelloe and Stocker. The atire complicated system ie housed it nt compact unit. One o u t s 1 d e antenna system, threugb multiple aireal design, fnr liihei radio outlets to each apart- sent. An ample supply of hot wnter ii assured by an electrical heater wi;bing 580 ponnds. , . Shower Is Given By Yoncalla Folk I0XCALLA, June 20. (Special). -A shower was given at the home of lln. Leo Thompson, Tuesday after K4D honoring Mrs. Francis Coggs wefL Hefreshments were served to the Mowing: The honored guest, Mrs. Frintis Coggswell and the following itmbers of the U and I club, Mrs. Ctssins Hychard, Mrs. Rudy Ulbricht, In. Reginald Johnson. Mrs. John Patter, Mrs. Percy Applcsate and Hit. Leo Thompson. The Scotts Valley Townsend club Mt Tuesday evening at the school tome. The meeting was opened by the ptnidant. J. V. Long cf Roseburg ti speaker of the evening. The reg- ur business wns transacted. The novating committee gave their re let Bill Garner is one of the com liltee for the Fourth of July picnic II Boiwell. Bert Lufkin arrived home Monday name from Auburn. ash., where hs spent the past three months visit- t relatives. Go to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Hnffh Winner. Mr. j Mrs. Ed Kelso and Mrs. Gus were in Roseburg Tuesday maiig. fn. Grace Lentseh of Spokane, ""a. is visiting her parents, Mr. adMrs. Meckler. s. Mnbelle Chnrch and son Wil l's ot Medford are visiting at the "ih Wilson home. tnd Mrs. J. W. Helms and Mj ar spending the week-end in W!4 Bern), with relatives. Either Toner has returned home J' spending the past nine months "kw8' Wash'' attending high Goes to Eugene Xlrinn Frlf. i .nawi;n. a !, 'h her sister. TWnth,. um.. in f. Ifit. ' y ..7 " nermnn ana iinrry 'is and Clyde Kelso are attend m g0J,ional uard encampment at "J Djie Lee Walklnshaw of Salem! kV. 'a5 " ,he S- A- '"'alkinshaw -Marion McOarnon of San U.L ? ' iltlns her mothi-r, Mrs. "IP" M-Clarnen. Administrator Savs T ill ?s ot Affect "Prepared Markets" WASHINGTON, D. C.-The con structiou of low-priced home, under the insured mortga::, projraro of the rederal Housing administration wiU no; interfere Wth tliuiag proler,y standards, or affect in any way the sive ho ;" "'." 'or more expend sue homes, according to W. D. Flan drs deputy federal housing admini si rii ior I'erpetuatiun uf property and neigh, borhood values b, of d.-finite interest to the Housing adminUiration. Mr I landers declared, pointing out that one of the first requirements of a WELL WATER USED TO COilTIOm AIR ford i?ri s received here of the JaaWb0f Mar3nrie Cockernm to JoTil rrm Ht B'llingham. Wash.. krrf ii "cseram in the daugli- U V, . I:' rs. Allicrt Cockerni Hill. UPper Camp Creek (SER, CAMP CREEK, June 20 Mb I ',1,D,",''y Ray cut his foot , . while snlittin. y0od at home 4wvt EI""r Bi"H enlertained Hi ik conor ot tier son, ar HI.'1?'"' were Clyde Cer . 'M annusl si-hool meeting Mrs. "fWr elected director to a, T"m Hay, who luis served , M'"- P'P" ,w" iW n - ,Ir"- t,M Jennings, of . h:" heen chosen to teach 'tea It,,..,, u.. . . .... . asi " Deen pi Dome me tE She plans to return T 0 'en'1 "ix ",;nn,'r "ho',l ' ,h rni- l H,T ; in Rinor.w where h WH5 '!l b" aunt, Mrs. Lee Wherever a good supply of well water is available, summer air-con-ditioning is poisible. And it need not ho a very deep well either. Water at u. degrees or even higher will give good sensible cooling and a certain amount of deliumidifirntion. All that is necessary Is well with siiSfuient water at a low enough lemperature, a pump, coils, a blower, a duct or two. and an available supply of electricity and you can be as cool as you like. The size anil extent of the equipment will depend, of course, on the size of the house, the available woter supply, the relative terapern ture, and most important the amount of insulation in the house. The cost of installation will vary with the extent of the work required in drilling the well. But under normal conditions It should not be prohibitive even for the average six- or eight room house. The cost of operation, too, should be relatively small for a reasonable lowering of temperature and dehumidification. And the water need not be lost, for it is under pressure and may be used for irrigation or it may be sprinkled over the roof, thus adding consider ably to the cooling process. ' Checking Of Screens Summer Safeguard With the approach of warmer months home owners will find it prac tical to check screens throughout the house. In cases whe-e new screening is found to be n-.-cessary, funds with which to finance this type of proper ty improvement may be obtained from private financial institutions operat ing under the Federal Housing ad ministration's modernization credit plcn. Proper screening is particularly necessary to combat the attacks of nwiny insects, particularly mosquitoes, during the Bummer. T. jrove Items COTTAGE GROVE, June L'O. (Special). Mr. and Mrs. George Mc. Queen have returned from Portland where they visited at the borne of their daughter and also attended the rose festival. Mrs. Horace Hatch and daughter Donna returned Thursday from a visit in Portland. Elbert Bcde plans to go to Port land the first of the week to attend a writers' institute, which is sponsored by the University of Oregon. Mr. Bede will conduct two 50-minute classes. Tre Oakridge team will play the Grove nine at Kelly field Sunday, ac cording to announcement by Coach Carl King. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bede and daughter, Elise, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Goildard attended the Ore gon State Editorial association at Grnnts Pass the last of the week and also visited Oregon caves. Miss Lillian Hull has returned to Portland where she is taking nurses training at Good Samaritan hospital. Mrs. Clara Bibbens of Long Beach, Cel., is visiting at the home of his cousin, H. .B. Griggs and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harms re turned to Portland after visiting rela tiTes here a few days. Mrs. Herbert Imbard and family are at Seaside while Mr. Lombard is with the coast artillery encampment at Fort Stevens. Miss I.iitile Salton of Minneapolis. Minn., visited this week at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Salton, enroute to Los Anteles. Miss Dorothy Stewart, daughter of Cnpt. and Mrs. La Sails Stewart of this citv. arrived home Friday from W'heaton. Rl., where she attended col lege the past year. Miss Stewart vis ited Minneapolis, .limn., anq iscoms, , Wash., enroute home. Miss Btthy Sehoefcley and Bobby ; Dickey of Bend are visiting at the j home of their grandfather, Eli Corh- ran. , Mr. and Mrs. J. (,. Bovce of Tex- . arhana, Tex., came Friday to visit : their son Itobert and brother, R. P. I Rorce. home upon which mortgage insurance is desired, is that it shall be located in a protected neiehhnrhonif A hA,, i must conform in sit and type with '" auacent to it it it it to obtain high rating for government In surance. Further, the deputy administrator said, land costs alone will protect a home built at greater cost from en croachment by more modest type of dwellings, because a man who cannot afford more than $1,200 to $1,500 for a home is not going to build on a lot costing very much more than $400 or $500. Tenement Conditions Ruined Indian Tribe FLAGSTAFF, Aril. The prehis toric Indian population of northern Arizona was destroyed by ""tenement" conditions nearly 1,000 years ago, Dr. Harold S. Colton, director of the Museum of Northern Arizona, de clared. Tracing the habits of the Indian population, Dr. Colton said that from tlifl time they moved from single family pit houses to multi-family aparlmeut houses, or pueblos, similar to modern tenements, the population of the tribes dropped from 2:1,000 to 2,0(KI. Summer H causes May Be Easily Decorated Summer cottages are coming in for uttention right now with warm weath er only a few weeks off. New, in expensive material applied right over the inner walls mrkes rooms look like new, and, at the SJ'me time, furnishes additional protection by assisting in keeping the hot rays of the sun from wakinc rooms stuffy. It also assists in keeping the house warm on damp, chilly days. From Harrisburg HARRISBt'RG, June 20. (Spe cial). The Eastern Star met Wed nesday night and initiated the follow ing into membership: Ralph Appel gate, Mrs. Anna Nixon, Mrs, Pearl Patton. Several guests were present from the Shedd chapter. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Scholi went to Eugene Sunday to attend the wed ding of their niece, Cleona Willis, to Norman Harrell, which took place there that day. Miss Viola Ringsdorf accompanied her uncle to Los Angeles a few days ago where she will take employment in a store. A carload of wool, about 1500 fleeces, was shipped from here Tues day, purchnsed by Swift and company from the Belts brothers. Donald Starr has gone to Center vine, Wash, where he expects to work this coming harvest season. Mrs. William' Bedorke and four children, accompanied by Albert Wool ey, of Klamath Falls, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Woolcy recently. Glenn Waasom of Portland is vis iting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wassom. Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Lucille Darling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. h. Darl ing, to Norman Yetman at Staten Is land, N. Y., June 8. The ceremony took place at the chapel at the Yale divinity school which both young peo ple attend. Mrs. Frank Weeks of Zumbrota, Minn., and Mrs. Jessie West of Min neapolis, are visiting with George Weeks and family. Mrs. Frank Weeks is the mother of George Weeks. Miss Ida Stroda came home for the week-end to visit with home folks. She is attending summer school at Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ganger of Mc Minnville and Miss Helen Hutchinson of Salem were recent guests of the J. J. Cramer family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hayes and daughter Betty of Wendling visited a few days ago with Mr. and Mrs. Del bcrt Cartwright. Ralph Bierly and Mrs. -Bessie Quimhy were married at -Albany Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bierly accompanied them for witnesses. After the ceremony the couple went on a wedding trip to Portland. Mr. Bierly is a well known farmer of the Har risburg district and Mrs. Bierly Is a country school teacher, having taught several years In this vicinity. F MADE AVAILABLE WASHINGTON, D. C. Vtlng the ordinary methods of construction, a four-room house is about the largest that ran cconornuyilly built on one floor. This is particularly true when a cellar fa to be installed. . A' house of more than four rooms can - be built mere cheaply tn two stories. The reason for this is the excess of foundation and roof neces sury in houses that are spread out and the greater number of cubic feet available in compnet houses for the number of square feet of exterior walls that house them. The nearer the house can csne to a cube m shape, the more economical it is to build. The only added expense in a two-story house are the Btairs. but the amount of tin 11 space can be cut down to compensate for the extra space occupied by them. With four rooms, an economical plan can be eroived with a small hall off which open the living room, bedrooms, ami bath. Add one more room nnd the hall must be elongated to rcnth that extra room. B In all houses there should be a complete separation of the sleeping and living quarters. To make it nec esMiry for pern oris in a bedroom to pass through tlio living room or any other room to reach the, bathroom is bad planning nd bad housing. The bedrooms should nil open on a ball on which the bathroom also opens. The excess in height makes no dif ference in the framing cost, as the members used in one-story houses are strong enough for twostory as well. By careful planning, stock lengths of lumber rain be used with little wqste, and bearing partitions can be located so as to be short and direct. In small houses, long members, even though a little more expensive per foot, can bo used to bridge the whole span from outside wall to outside wall. The saving in labor and freedom in planning with this method will more than offset the extra, cost of material. The concentration of plumbing, the centralization of the heating plant, the avoidance of breaks in the out side walls and roof, the keeping of rooms in rectangular forms, all make for economy. In the Federal ITousing ntlmtniatra tion's technical bulletin No. 4 on Principles of Planning Small Homes, House B, with four rooms, can be built at n cost ranging between SI 650 and $2,000, according to estimates of the Housing administration, de pending upon conditions in the labor and material market in a given locality. Coburg Events COM7RG, June 20. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. George IT. Keating have recently moved from Junction City into the Martha Stas property on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. White have purchased the Joe Slavena property in east Coburg and expect to move from Eugene to their new home soon Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slnvens and family nave moved to their new home one mile north of Coburg on the Browns ville, road. Frank Bettis, of San Francisco. Cal., was a visitor at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bettis, Thursday evening. Mrs. Wanda Lyons and son. Dnrold. returned to their home at Creswell, Friday after spending Thursday eve ning with Mrs. Lyons parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Keating. Miss Lois Zinser is spending the summer in Brownsville at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. White. Mrs. Susie Bishop, of Eugene nnd Mr. and Mrs. Phillin Bishon and th daughters. Patricia, Barbara and Phyl- us were ounnay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zachary. THURSTON NOTES THURSTON ' June '0 i-Snin Mr. and Mrs. Carey Thompson and family have moved to Iiucene. Ilvimr near Emerald Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Al Weaver had for their guests the nasi week their son Clifford Weaver, Mrs. Mary McElroy I BOOTH-KELLY j LUMBER CO. i Eugene 85 Springfield 63 MONEY TO LOAN On Single Residence Homei At 67c Interest Ten-Year Monthly Payment Plan. No Commission Charqe. For Particulars See : ; j. L. STATON. General Agent OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 322 Miner Bldg. PH" 477 Eugene. Oregon 1 Ar you getting the maximum enjoyment from y.ftr entailer Electrical Appliances? If not probably you do not have the proper number of electoral outleta to make their use convenient While build or re-model-Ins, nave a sufficient number of well placed convenience outlet Installed to accommodate kitchen and dining room appliances, lamps, vacuum cleaners and heaters. I Herb Gardening y Hy MARIE FLETCHER The past week brought us thrills several times, tho reason being that a number of people whom we met showed such a decided interest in the subject of herbs. Just now herbs are doiug their level best to reveal all the delights they have to offer, in form, in color and in fragrance. Any oue who is interested should bo given a i-httuce to enjoy them so we have decided to mako it a point to be at thi garden nn Wednesday afternoon, for a time, and on Tuesday and Thursday morning between the hours of niue and eleven. The address Is 1000 James. The Fuirmouut loop bus passes near by. Herbs should be Judged on what they have to offer. They do not havs striking color as garden plants do. They make their appeal by subtle at tractions, by leaf formation, by appeal to the taste, and by fragtauee, and one muBt be prepared to accept their offering on the basis thus established. They are rich in vitamins: they do aid digestion; they do cure ailments if properly used, and tn all times they have entered into beauty prepara tions. The delight of successful cooking Is to Konsou each article of food so carefully that the tuste of no one herb or condiment ahull be apparent. Proper nmountSi proper blendings, careful selection will result in food that will put us Into a state of physi cal and mental well being that, as experience teaches, will speed up sc compluhment and achievement. It will certainly add to the fnmily'c enjoyment und start pleasant table conversation. It might not be amiss, since string beans ore or will bo ready vary shoi't. ly, for the table, to suggest that a sprig of summer savory be added In tho cookiug. We have mentioned the fact before, it is the German's "boh nen kraut" ai.d gives a tnsto that Is different. Besides, any left overs or nny canned goods will te transformed by adding tho proper herb oeasonings. The borage which "sowed itself last fall is in blossom at present snd no one can wish for a more delightful garden plant. Sage, rosemary dill, thyme; lemon balm; basil; sweet mar joram; fennel; siffron; tansy, lemon verbena; angelica peppermint; spear mint r- without which lamb is not all it should by by any means, whether it be in mint sauce, jelly or a leaf put under the roast or In-ths stew. This is a good list for sny herb garden ond ono enn add or sub tract at will. Par!eyand chives make a good border. Last Sunday's OrcgonLan garden supplement suggested that the week should see cuttiugs made from the roriemary bush. To the nbovo list, if oris wishes a truly repreneutative- ' herb garden, should be added, anise; coriander; cal endula (pot marigold); caraway; cat nip; cress; hoarhound; hyssop; apple- mint; pennyroyal; rue; tarragon; sweet flag or calamus, The last two hrve been sent for. Garden heliotrope and yarrow; camomile; vloltfs, clove pinks also belong in the list. Much of this list, it will be readily noted, includes the herbs for cull nary use, several are aromatic and medicinal. PACIFIC COAST Children of Union Vets Name Officers MEDFORD, Ore., June 20. im The Daughters of Union Veterans of OrcBon nnmed Miss Ora Coi of Med ford, president today. Walter G. Hefmon, Grants Pass, was elected department commander of the Sone of Union Veterans. Mary B. Licl.cl, Salem, was re elected president of the auxiliary to the SonR of Union Veterans. In addition to Miss Cox, the Dauth ters of Union Veterans elected the following officers: Senior vice presi dent, Bernetta Jobneon, Portlsnd; junior vice president, Florence Rich, Portland; chaplain, Anna gexauer, Al bany; treasurer, Beta Bier, Corvallla; patriotic instructor, Mabel Gardiner, Salem. Lumber 4 Building Material, Fegles Lumber Co., Ino. 184S Franklin ' Phone 1Mb CHECK LIST KITCHEN MODERNIZING do you have? Straight Line Arrangement ) Compact "U" Shaped Work Space ...( ) Sunlight ( ) Plenty of Shelving ( ) 8torage under Work Table ....( ) Broom Closet ,.( ) Ironing Board . ...( ) Tee Space ( ) Tin Lined Drawers for Bread, Flour, 3ugar ( ) FLOWER SEED By MARIE FLETCHDH The Pintle Coast grows 80 of the flower seed crop that supplies Europe and America and 60 of the flower seed crop of the world is the report that Elmo Chase of Chase Gardens makes following his atten dance upon the convention of the Pa cific 8d Growers held recently in San, Francisco. Mr. Chase visited soma of these large aeed grewing farms located along the Coast more especislly in Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo counties in California. The Lompoe valley has the largest traffic. Growing is oarried on in four valleys and by a ouite small number of individuals or groups. One sees a snvmy as 400 acres of swett peas of purest strain without sign of the lesst Variation of color. This development has all come about since the World war. Before that, we deponded upon TTugtnnd for our strains of sweet peas. Now we ahip to England. Information and catalogs tako tho aame route. A rust proof strain of snap dragons is now an assured fact. It has been doveloped scientifically under direc tion of the I'nlverslty ot California. As we heard Mr. Chase deserlbe the manner of it, Lamarck, Mendel and other namea that dotted achool-bonk pages of long ngo, spring into new meaning and the wonder grew at the revelations that are made to the painataking, persistent scientist. Any flower lover, especially one who loves aweet peaB, will find a sight thst wUl delight him if he walks on Patterson atreet between 12th and 13th and looks west. Mr. and Mrs. Russell lire on tho lane between Pat terson and Ferry. They have a thrifty vegetable garden that shows devoted care, but the two hsdges of sweet peas no one who lores beauty ot color can wish to miss. The flower exhibit held by the Gar den club last Wednesday was a fine one even though the weather had played havoc with the roses and other flowers. A very decided Interest in flower arrangement was expressed by some of tne visitors, frequent nunr ies as to. why' tho JiidSes preferred this arrangement rather than that, were beard. An illustrated talk at some meeting would be welcome, it wac gathered from comments. The roadsides are a joy Just now, doubly so when seen through a gently falling Oregon mist. That was one ot the delights of the past week. We discovered this past week that it is possible to go to the railroad station aevernl tlmee in the course of the year and yet not be aware ot what can be seen slong the street. This time wo were afoot and on the west side of the street. We found that the former Griggs hotel Is now nsmed Lane. It has a management, evidently, that believes In attractive surroundings for ou every side of the building are shrubs and plants, many of them in blossom. Willamette street side has a water lily nnol, and above it canary birds In guod cages. Tae garage next door has a bird also, hanging in the door way. Busine naa just a nic more oi a numan sine sometimes than appears on the surface. Walterville News WALTERVILLB, June 2CW-(Spe- cial) Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Jennings were hosts Wednesday evening for the Deerhorn orchestra when it met for its regular practice. 8everal were preaent for the evening of music. Those attending were: Elmer, May, Mary and Albert Jeans of Thurston, Mrs. ale Meyers and children, Ro land and Clyde Melvin Couch, 0. L. Stacy. Mr. ond Mrs. Everett Wearin, Miss King, Miss Fotherlngham, Ted Achley, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Morris, Alma Morris, Mrs. George Conklin, snd the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Jennings and son Charlie Joe. The next meeting will be at tho home of Mr. and Mra. Everett Wearin. Leslie awl Irene Msy entered the daily vacation Bible school Wednes day bringing the enrollment to '23. Nndlne Bunker planned to start Fri day. Monday, Connie Stnng and Lil.ih W earin will enter, having returned from the Corvollis eiummcr school session. The new summer e cottnge lieing erected on the Jack MrNutt puice by Ford Nelson, contractors, Is almost ready for occupancy. The building la the largest summer cott.nse drawn from tho Ford Nelson plans. The construction industry of tho United States Is the second lnrgest in the country. It. onre was capitalized at $0,000,000,000 and employed 4,000, 000 persons. T KAMISHARI, Hokkaido. Japan, June 10 W) Hy a cruel trick of the elements, a brilliant group of Brit, ish astronomers and physicists met failure in their sun eclipse observa tions yesterday by less than a minute. WiSlin 00 seconds before the total eclipse and a few seconds afterward the sun waa obscured, but capricious clouds chose just the vital two min utes to bide it. Weeks of work and thousands of dollars were spent in vain. However, from other ststions along the line of totality came reports of cellent results in photographing and observing the phenomenon. Dr. Josef J. Johnson of the Cali fornia Institute of Technology, who was at Memanbetsu, said "it was per fectly clear throughout the totality. My observations were made under the best possible conditions." Through most of the eclipse native crowds lining the streets and banks of the nearby sbari burst into shouts as the darkness grew. "The foreign scientists were right," they cried. "The honorable stsrs ore coming out." Japanese scientists reported they were unusually fortunate. Groups from various universities and obser vatories stationed along the lope all reported "great auccess." A Turkish marriage applicant re ce',vea a llcenso only on presentation of a certificate showing that he knows the new alphabet. VETERANS make this wise investment for the future! Homes, built to your own specifications, msy now be purchased on monthly payments that are budgeted to include Interest, principal, taxes and fire Insurance. You know In advance to a penny Just what a home will cost you each month. See Bill Nagel for Partloulara. CAVENAH LUMBER CO. 131 West 8th Ave. Phone 672 We Make Sketchss and Furnleh o Estlmatea pi ammo llU!Uwln Miodern JiugeneWomen! $42.55 TOTAL MONTHLY COST Including Reduction f Principal, tlmpla Interest en Unpaid Monthly Balance., Real Ettita Taxaa, Iniur. II ansa, with prlvllag to pay mora. for this home or its equivalent lixmattyitt tha PTP Honja Owning Plan your ttfoiftumity Co build tha homa of your choteo "coaifrJrtt In oaa pacloip." paying for it In ont monthly payment, Fstific First TtAtrtl h not tn gaged in build ing or tttUng homts. It h not tampering with reaitort, tonlrittori, builders, lumber dealers, malevial dealers or architects On the contrary If l cooperating with them to make it easier for yarn to build aoncentrating in the PFF ofiee, the building, supervising and paying Building undar PFF gfraa you a houaa arch. aa daatgnad tsd mparviaed, awuraa and tir ing atria and laiting valua plua a loaning plan with NO FINANCE FEES and NO COM MISSIONS. Call at our offioa and lat ua explain fully how wa cut help you obtain tha kind of homa and ha kind of deal that will be to your liking in vary way. Cht&x either PFF or FH4 We Make Both OtT ALL THE FACTS I (TTH MkM (1 HUM 1.4UM ' vrH.rl a I oCTe 1 TOTAL PRICB ARCHITECTS ESTIMATE PRESENT MARKET 44600 SUPPLY AND MATERIA'!. DEALERS R. A. Babb Hardwsrs Co. The Boolh-Killy Lumber Co. Csitello. dc Stocktr, Electricians Cavsnsh Lumber Co. Chssa Co., Plumbers Eugene Hardware Co. Eugene Lumber Co. Eugene Planing Mill Gabriel Powder & Supply Co. J. H. MacDonald Lumbsr Co, MftJgley Planing Mill Co. Preston a: Hales Rubemtein Furniture Co. Scobm Building Mauris) Co, C P. Tillman Co. Twin Oslcs Builders Supply Co, Waldorf Psint Co. Pacific First Federal SAVINGS AND L O AN ASSOCIATION F. M. CASHMAN, Mgr. HUGH F. PROUDFIT, iiVif. Mp. S 29 WILLAMETTE TACOHA' fOKTlAHD EUGENE S S AT T I A. I B t L I N 6 H A M Optrttini mitt Chtrltr tnj Japervife V. S. Government eeerrtgM Itli facias first rsatrsl Savings ?Lean Association
