Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 01, 1941, Image 7

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Eugene register-guard., June 01, 1941, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextI Li5 Elected latere Cr Ke . mas- C- lodge of the J-uene This 2LfrSShWof both e rand JiiOOj" and the from the same l,. office" elected (I, Murphy. Stayton, 't. srand warden, TmX Portland, 1 j J-J H. Nelson, Mc- grand repre rfitn, Hills 5 ,i home trustee, I Club Has Last Meeting -nSnMsy si (sp- SVutToclal meetlntf for zZ jftemoon at the "s. s.pw-23 at- L fiats were Mrs. . swm, Mrt. George 'rT'R. Offley, Mrs. iMfo, Mrs. Bertha W cM Counts, Mrs. V uDigt, Mrs. James "lU Cecil Ireland, and .Holvenon was chalr tit eilertslnment eom On the program, wag a rite We of Edward Me lton by Mrs. Harry i Kn. Jibss Green play m pUno selections by Mc- Lgfo were served by ifia Mmhsll, Mrs. O. T. 10 BIB. u. " Vj Class Graduates Springfield High WlttD. May 31 (See- A Ingest class In the ! Sprtogf ield Union high pMd Thursday night, ( riudents received their tarn Dr. W. N. Dow, n tithe school board. I Dub, the high school plimounced and present i Mowing awards: Joe mrl to the outstand sint In the senior class, b Cstolyn Stacy; Girls tip, fm Wright; vale' to. Madeline Stone; salu ftoolyn Stacy; national Kilty members, Jack I Mi Were, Betty Eb, Ihr Perdue, John Carrels. ton, LaveUe Paris, IWjht, Inei Oram, Car fco, Dive Potter, Made ira, ui Ted Benedict. I to W. Rochester of amity of Oregon gave a The Rev. Claude (moinced the invoca Itib benediction. Gloria I pi i clarinet solo, and jta vocal solo. Mn were: president, jteileti vice president, ltatofin lecretary-treas-i Puli; social promo W Potter, Werdna Wyatt WWlnjer were the scn JUviKir. Break Into Afield High WHO, May 31. (Spe M.tal police are iit tor a person or WS,,' lnt0 Sprlng .Jloolbetween9 p. m. ELL1'.?' Saturday, ffRtW and $4 in fcand.smaU K SJ covered early IlEf K 0,8 high to the police. teM?Iil-(Spe- (JfomanVFflith .rate t 7"nmi ' iVrtAnu u !?cporAsent clal) Work on the new Baptist church Sunday school unit is expected to start this week, ac cording to H. A, Wanvlg, pastor of the Baptist church. The build ing to be of wood, 32 by 48 feet, will contain a large assembly room and about seven class rooms. It will be built by volunteer labor on a lot 16 feet from the church. W.S.CS. to Have All-Day Meeting SPRINGFIELD. May 31. (SDe- cial) The W.S.CS. of the Meth odist churcn wm noid its regular all day meeting Wednesday be ginning at 11 a. m. Morning devotions will be led by Mrs. Clauds Cook. The trio, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. C. H. Gary, and Mrs. Sara ains win sing. Lunch eon will be served at 12:15 o'clock. The afternoon devotions will be led by Mrs. Ralph Fullerton. Ava- jeanne Edom will play the piano and Mrs. Warren Deeds and Mrs. Harry Crouse will sine, The sub- district president of the W.S.CS., Mrs. Clarence Pitney, will sneak. There will be a business meeting wltn Mrs, w. n. .foiiara presid ing. MARRIED TinS WEEK SPRINGFIELD, May 31 (Spe lal) Agnes June Griffin, daugh ter of Mrs. Rena Griffin of this cltty, and Arnold Paul Lamar of the Portland district were mar ried here at the Methodist church Tuesday noon. The Rev. Harry Crouse performed the ceremony. Attending the couple were Mrs. Clarine McBee and Mrs. Cecil E. Griffin. FORMER RESIDENT HERE GLENWOOD, May 31 (Spe cial) Mrs. Ira Young, former resident of Springfield and Glen wood, now living in Vancouver, Washington, and her daughter. Mra. Myrtle Powers of Cottage Grove, were here Friday visiting friends. WEEK-END IN PORTLAND SPRINGFIELD, May 31 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Leech and family are in Portland for the week-end visiting Mr. Leech's mother. , FROM PORTLAND SPRINGFIELD, May 31 (Spe cial) Farmer Franklin of Port land, is visiting his father, Dick Franklin of Jasper Road. NEBRASKA CLUB SPRINGFIELD, May 31 (Spe cial) The Nebraska club met Wednesday with Mrs. Eva House, Mra. James Green and Miss Wanda Tucker assisting the host ess. The, topic of the program was "Oregon." Four new mem bers were admitted to the club. The next meeting will be held June 25. CIVIC CLUB MEETS SPRINGFIELD, May 31 (Spe cial) The Civic club met this week at the home of Mrs. B. A. VanValzah. Nellie Lyle, county home demonstration agent of the Oregon State college home ex tension service, gave a talk, for which the club wishes to express its appreciation. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Bagley, and Mrs. Ella Griffith. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Nellie M. Jordan the sec ond Tuesday of June. BUILDING PERMITS SPRINGFIELD, May 31 (Spe cial) Edward Hecker has applied for a permit to build garage and residence, $750, and E. K. Parker to build an addition to garage, $10. TO HOLD 10-DAY MEETING SPRINGFIELD, May 31 (Spe cial) The Christian church will hold a 10-day evangelistic and teaching meeting at the church June 5 to 15, services to be held at 8 o'clock each evening. Gene Robinson, pastor of the Browns ville Christian church will be the speaker, and Lawrence Dossett the music director. NEEDLECRAFT TO MEET SPRINGFIELD. May 31 fSoe. cial) The Needlecraft club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry Wright, Harlow road, Whatever He Is!" v 1 1 ''awpiffwi m tuc enn Pwan stone sfr:M&:,Vi. V - ? t j-, -I, , 1 si BISMARCK SURVIVORS Bismarck, shelled and sunk by port. A British guard, with York from London. for a 1 o'clock picnic luncheon on the lawn. FROM CORVALLIS SPRINGFIELD, May 31 (Spe cial) Mrs. Mable Broadwater, Miss Donna McMullen and Robert J. Broadwater of Corvallis visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drury Fri day. Mr. Broadwater will gradu ate from Oregon State college Monday and leave immediately for Camp Roberts, Cal. He has been ' commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U. S. army. AENEAS CLUB MEETING SPRINGFIELD, May 31 (Spe cial) The Aeneas club will meet with Mrs. Ella Lombard Tuesday afternoon- at 2:30 o'clock. There will be election Of officers. HAPPY HOUR CLUB " SPRINGFIELD, May SI (Spe cial) The Happy Hour club will meet Monday from 3 to 5 o'clock with Mrs. W. C. Wright. Mrs. Walter Gossler and Mrs. James Green will assist the hostess. Prof. H. W. Bernard of the University of Oregon will lecture on psycho logy. There will be a half hour business meeting at which the new officers for next year will be announced. This is the last meet ing of this year. PAST NOBLE GRAND SPRINGFIELD, May 31 (Spe cial) The Past Noble Grand club of Juanita Rebekah lodge No. 85, will meet with Mrs. Clarine Pot man, Elmira, Tuesday for a 12:30 o'clock potluck luncheon. VISITS COUSIN SPRINGFIELD, May 31 (Spe cial) Miss Faith Johnson of Port land visited her cousin, Mrs. Fred Louk, Thursday. CASCADE CHAPTER SPRINGFIELD, May 31 (Spe cial) Cascade chapter of the O. E. S. will meet for a 6'30 o'clock potluck dinner Tuesday evening in the Masonic hall dining room. The regular business meeting will be held at 8 o'clock. Gloria Dickson Tent ShowGrad Long before the ASCAP-BMI feud ever stnted, "Five-Foot Two Eyes of Blue" was a very pop ular song! Today, nowever, among movw It stands for Gloria Dickson, beautiful Columbia act ress, currently appearing at the Heillg theater in "The Big Boss, with Otto Kruger and John Litel. Gloria, whose real name is Thais Dlckerson, was born in P catello, Idaho, where she attended i.inrnin flrammar school. She first began dabbling in aramaucs ai Polytechnic nign scnooi m jjui.s Beach, to distinguish herself in "Th M.HIn Pot." Fired with girlish ambitions of out-Ethel-ing Barrymore, uiocm would have, hsd she had her way, gone directly into the best Broad- i.taw nrnHllrtion. Instead she landed in . tent shows, where for from $1.10 to $3.75 a week, she gave out wltn .it tu mntinm in her renertolre. These led to work In the WPA Federal Theater and such plays as "Seventh Heaven," "S mil in' Through," "Holiday," etc. Her ex cellent work soon won the blonde charmer a screen test and, event ually a contract. vmr lrt icreen anoearance was In the unforgettable drama of the deen South. "They Won't Forget." Since that role, Gloria has played every conceivable type of eharac known to Hollywood. Although she made her reputation in straight character parts, and these on the dramatic side, she acquiiwa nw .Hmlr.hlv In a bit of hilar lous torn-foolery in Columbia's "This Thing Called Love." Now in "The Blf Boss," Gloria plays the part of a smart, hard hitting girl reporter, who helps the governor of her state smash vicious pojuucii pacfiioi AT BRITISH PORT Survivors of the German battleship the British in a sea battle, arrive at an undisclosed British bayoneted gun, stands by. This picture was cabled to New Petty Officer Gives Grim Details of Cretan Fighting By RICHARD D. MCMILLAN' , United Press Staff Correspondent ALEXANDRIA, May 27 (De layed) (U.B Captured .' by the' Germans at Malemi, a petty offi cer of the fleet air arm told today how he escaped under heavy fire and tipped off royal marines who tackled the enemy with bayonets and wiped them out The petty officer was a mem ber of the ground staff of the air field on Crete. He was cut oft by the mass parachute landing of German invaders. The crew took shelter in trenches as the Germans advanced over the field, firing like madmen with tommy guns. "We threw ourselves in the trenches just as the enemy began a murderous barrage with gren ades," the officer related. "We were sheltered under the bodies of our own dead. Then the Germans caught us and took us to a com manding officer who sought to use us to get the resisting British forces to surrender. Across No Man's Land "They forced us to march Into no man's land carrying flags un der cover of their tommy guns. We were given the mission to pro ceed a certain distance, then shout Roosevelt's 'Pot O' Gold' At Mac Monday There Is music, merriment, fun, laughter and romance in James Roosevelt's first Hollywood pro duction, "Pot O' Gold," which stars James Stewart and Pauiette Goddard and starts a run at the McDonald theater on Monday through United Artists release. The picture was directed by George Marshall and its story hinges on the whims of an eccen tric millionaire wno sens viia- mlzed foods, his impecunious nephew and an equally impecun ious dance band which practices its tunes atop a boarding house roof. Charles Winnlnger portrays the uncle, Jimmy is the nephew. Pauiette Goddard is tne comeiy boarding house lass and Horace Heidt and his band of radio lum inaries provide the gay and light hearted tunes. Providing Jimmy Stewart with his make-believe home was simple. Jimmy is the Impractical proprie tor of a -small-town music shop who lives In the rear room of his store, a barely furnished room with a cot, a gas-plate and a sink hung on' brackets, To give Miss Goddard a home it was necessary to build an entire tenement street, three blocks long. As the daughter of a boarding house keeper, Paui ette gets mixed up with the chief tenants, the Impoverished mem bers of Horace Heidt's band. Mrs. Frank Dempsey Dies at Hospital Mrs. Frank De r.psey, 80, died early Saturday at the Sacred Heart hospital after an illness of 25 days. She was born in Browns ville. Mo.. July 9. 1860. and mar ried W. E. Grimes in 1876. She married Mr. Dempsey In 1879 at Prinevllle, and the couple uvea in Harrisburg for 29 years. She was a member of the Methodist church at Harrisburg. Mrs. Dempsey is survived by her husband; two sons, W. E. Grimes of Springfield and Ed Dempsey of Dexter; two daughters, Mrs. Glenn Huston of Harrisburg and Mrs. Eleanor Brown of Har risburg; seven grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Harris burg Methodist church, Rev. Fink beiner officiating. Interment will be in the Alford cemetery, The Eocl 'chapel if in charge, THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON to the British to surrender. .. "When we had reached: the half way mark we broke into a run and shouted to our fellows to show we were English.' ": ? ' "The Germans got ' my friend with a burst' of the tommy guns, but I kept on." The British force to which he fled proved- to -be- marines. He gave them the information he had regarding the German positions, and the marines "went in with bayonets and cleaned out the Jer-. ries . who were terrified because they expected a walkover." The petty officer said it seemed evident the Germans never had encountered such tough fighting. "As one Anzac said," he com mented, "all idea of pity had gone long ago and every one of us had the single thought to kill and go on killing." Other members of fleet air arm crews told how they escaped in the confusion as t la Germans fir ed wildly and sought to consoli date their positions at the Cretan air fields. "The air was thick with para' chutes, while you could see the gliders sailing in tow," one said, EMPRESS Educated in a French convent, the empress of Annam, N'Guyen Huu Hao (above), is - famed for her beauty. This photo was taken at the palace in Hue, capital of Annam which is one of the five, divisions of French Indo China. Eugeneans Given Trip On Norwind A number of Eugene people who drove to Newport over Memorial day stopped at the waterfront to look up Mr. and Mrs. Chet Good and their good ship Norwind. Skipper Good took his guests out on a special demonstration trip of several hours and said the boat is now finished and ready for excursions and fishing trips. , Four Time Prizes Won By EHS Students Prize for the highest score made by a junior or senior on the an nual Time current affairs test at Eugene high school was won by Jack Cramer, senior, with a score at 87. Billy Love, a sophomore, was also a prize winner, Prizes are choice of any book .costing 5 or leas. Two prizes consisting of six month subscriptions each were won by Vera Fair and Sydney Saks, who had the two highest scores in the group subscribing to lima (or the school year, Wood row Wilson School Notes SIXTH GRADERS WELCOMED Whiteaker, Lincoln, and Frances Willard sixth graders were guests at Woodrow Wilson for the final assembly held on May 29. Stu dent numbers from each of the above schools were featured on the program. An effective Mem orial Day play was given, in which an old war veteran's dream of the Civil, Spanish-American, and World wars and a "Glimpse of the Dictators," an original part by Shubert Fendrick, served as the theme. Also featured in the program were the ninth grade boys' quartet and Girls' glee club. Awards were given to various students and groups for service and citizenship. Those who re ceived awards were: Office helpers: L. J. Gardner, Aileen LeFors, Nanette Haggard, Wilma Samuel, Estelle Green halgh, Nadine Morton. Outstanding music students: Charlie Mlckelson, Leon Lay, Dale Warberg. Wilsonian staff: Bob Martin, Shubert Fendrick, Ed Harris, Jimmy Johnson. Stage helpers: Charlie Nichols, Jim Donahue. Library helpers: Dolores Briggs, Lorraine Campbell, Elnora Cham berlain, Gerry Davis, Rose Marie DeArmond, Betty Eggleston, Eliza beth Everson, Mary Alice Ever son, Dorothy Dell Fillbach, Marie Gates, Doreen Hanson, Pat Pirtle, Dorothy Sulljvan, Carole Terry. Hall patrol: Vernon Baarstad, Pat Byrne, Douglas Calder, Wllma Jean Coburn, Wavel Derflinger, Wenzl Evans, Austin Goddard, Dean Gustafson, Ronald Ham, Claudell Jackson, Harland Laiole, Jimmy Luckey, Imogene Love, Helen McAdams, Margaret Mc Adams, Janice Pappell, Shirley Pironi, Margaret Wells, Richard Wildish. Boys gym helpers: J. C. Prevett, Tom Turner; Dick. Bennett, Dan Brown, Byron Pengra, Jerry Hoi land, Merton Jones, Bob Kramer, Kenneth Johnsbn, Bennie Masen- giL, Jack Weber, Dean McCall, Howard Smith, Clyde Rankin. Manager for basketball: Bruce Urey, Manager for baseball, Mal colm Karr. Outstanding boy in each grade, based on sportsmanship, leader ship, personality, and athletic ability: 7th grade, Dick Mack; 8th grade, Bill Spady; 9th grade, Wayne Callaway. Outstanding girl athlete: Doro thy McCloSkey. PROMOTION PROGRAM "Hi-Lights of the Year" will be the. theme of the promotion pro gram for Friday evening, June 8. The ninth grade entrance will be accompanied by the orchestra under the direction of Douglas Orme. Some of the "Hl-Llghts" will be "Registration Day", the Girls' League "Hawaiian Assem bly," "Noon Dances," "Christmas Program," "We Study Democ racy," "The Knights Build a Room," "The Girls' Turn Tum blers"; "We Entertain Rural Vis itors," "The League Installs Of ficers," and "We Hold Our An nual Exhibit." In conclusion Robert L. Phil Hps, principal will present the class of 1941, and Austin E. Dodds, member of the school board, will present promotion cer tificates to them. Thermal Knights' Club Elects Officers Organization of the Eugene Thermal Knights' club was com' pleted at a recent meeting, Albert Romane being elected president; Harold Trunnel, vice-president; Clifford Chase, secretary; Byron D. Agerter, treasurer; and E. F. White, adviser. Of the flying models made by the members, all but one use sas. j The models weigh from 20 ounces to three pounds, and fly as long as one hour, on a 20-second motor run. The models are on display in Babb's window. The group meets Wednesday at 4B8 Firth avenue west, and now has 22 members. PICTURES ... Picture Framln,. Ruth Wheeler's, 122 E. Broadway Tha Eusane Riglttar-Quard it a mem ber of the AuOGlatad Prass. Tha Associ ated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also all tha local news published herein. All rights of publica tion of special dispatches herein are also rcservea. aiTBscBiriiow batis Br Carrier, yearly In advene ,,, , 8.00 By Carrier, monthly .50 By Mall In Oregon, yearld 4.00 My Man In Oregon, yearly 4.00 Outside of atate. yearlyWM6.0O y miii. i montn .50 By Mall In Oregon. S months.l.00 CHANOE OF ADDBZSS In Making Change of Address please Want Ad Rates One time. S timet . I times . 1 Lta-. -11 .a Count 8 averif e-s!ied word to the line Deduct S per cent lor oesh. MJnl. mum eharg. toe. Reader peUcaa, lot per Una pet day. A special low cash rate to per tone out of work cm "Worls . Wanted" tdverUsementa. raoNB ism credit It extended Cugene and suburban teleohont tubscrlbart who with to plsca advertisements by 'phone. flvt farmer addren well u the new. Tnu 11 necessary in order mat your credit can be transferred and paper topped at old address. Professional Cards CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT PERCY W. BROWN SPENCER R. COLLINS DENTISTS Lee. W. B.. tiffany Bg. 42-J. 42-M PHYSICIANS 4 SURGEONS FOX. I. R.. 709 Miner. Phone 849 CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN DR. H. H. PETERS. Tiffany Bldg. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DR. TAYLOR. 430 Miner. Ph. 276 PHOTO COPYING BEAUTIFUL COPIES hand-colored enlargements from your treasured photographs and tiny prized snapshots. DTQ'LJf-p Successor to DlOlKJir Bruno Studios 972 Willamette Phone 35 Funeral Notices 75 KNIGHT Christine, infant daugh ter of Mr, and Mrs. Philip Knight. Survived by father and mother and brother Philip, Jr.; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Wills. Graveside service will be at the Mulkey Cemetery Monday morning at 10:30. Bran-stetter-Simon in charge, Funeral Directors 100 PHIL BARTHOLOMEW CHAPEL Springfield 6th and B. Ph. 411. BRANSTETTER-SIMON CHAPEL Phone 433 1 1 52 Olive St. MILLER FUNERAL HOME Junction City 662. Harrisburg 42 POOLE FUNERAL HOME Ph. Eugene 723 or Springfield 341 VEATCH FUNERAL HOME Ph. 112 Pearl St. at 10th Cards of Thanks 120 YOUR kind expression of sym pathy is deeply appreciated and gratefully acknowledged. Mrs. Hue Davis and family. Florists 110 RAUF'S Better Flowers Ph. 616 Personals 145 YOUNG women in trouble and in need of a friend are asked to communicate with Mrs. Major C. Ford of the local Salvation Army, phone 2099 or come to 719 reari street, or r. u. uox Z4a: or write Malor Mildred Pratt. Salvation Army White Shield Home. 2641 N. W. Mayialr Ave., Portland, uregon. DENTAL PLATE REPAIR TWO-HOUR SERVICE IN MOST . CASES. DR. HARRY SEMLER. DENTIST Cor. 8th Willamette. Eugene, ure, Telephone ion LIBERAL reward to anyone able to identify Derson driving Ford coupe, who broke the large plate glass in Chase Gardens store, 58 E. Bdwy. on May 10, about noon. write or call 41B Tiuany mog. EDITH SCOTT'S HOME CIRCLE meets 'rues. eve. at b. Headings daily. 1160 Pearl. Ph. 1302. READINGS DAILY. 1143 OAK APT. A-l. Ph. 1742-J- READINGS DAILY, or by an pointment. 1637 Oak. NUMEROLOGY Astrology. Psy- chic. 35Ste w. am, zna nouse. PSYCHOLOGIST READINGS by appointment. Phone 1984. Lost & Found 150 LOST Pair nickel rim glasses in green case, name msiae, ut. a. E. Wilson, Beaverton. Ore. Please Ph. 3518-W. or call at 618 E. Uth. J. B. Sutton. LOST Boston Bull dog, female, black with white markings. 2323 Agate. LOST Black zipper billfold at carnival. Reward. Ph. 3445-R. FOUND Wagon near 22nd. and Onyx in field. Ph. 3884. LOST Man's Benrus wristwatch. Return to Reg.-Guard. Reward. Transportation 160 LOWEST RATES Portland O. W. $1.85: R. T. $3. Lv. Eugene 8:00 a. m.. 5:45 p. m. San Francisco $6.25; R. T. $11.25. Los Angeles $11; R. T. $19.80. DOLLAR PLUS LINES 49 E. Broadway Phone 909 DRIVING to So. Dak. via western Nebr.. June 10. want passengers or load to defray exnense. Fay Whitney. Mill & M. Springfield. LEAVING for Oakland. June 7, Space for 3 passengers. Share expense, 2163 Washington LEAVING for Minnesota. June 14. Want 2 Dasseneers. Ph. 1022, Junction City. WANT return ride from L. A, about June 15. Ph. 1798-R. Real Estate for Sale 200 H UH SALE BY OWNER 15 acres river bottom truck farm; 6-room house, barn and chicken coops; rental income of $400 annually: under Irrigation, swop, weg.-uuard box 4S80. UUUD stock Ranch, 289 acres with key to outrange. Also 80 acres unimproved good land, ideal for irirgatlon; both nicely located witn power line, Fearl Montgomery, Notl. Ore, 5-RM. west side, hardwood floor in living room, fireplace, halt basement; nice yard; good loca tion, sznuu. terms. FRANK HOOVER 774 Willamette Phope 575 FOR Immediate sale Brink ven. eer home of 8 rms., large service porch and closets, double gar age, abundance of shrubs and flowers. 1 blk. W. Santa Clara cnurcn tjome and see. NEW. West side, 4-rooms, fire place, Venetian blinds, large lot, On bus line. $2250. FRANK HOOVER 774 Willamette Ph. 575 WEST SIDE RATIO A TW 5 rms.. modern, a beautiful home. Owners moving on a rancn. univ sa.uuu. L. E.HODGES.74JMVin. St. SPRiNr.FTF.r.n RAtfn atm" Large corner 82x120 for super gas station. $1350. See me. M. E. WARD at F. J. BERGER'S. 32 E. 8th. 330 ACRES $3,650; 70 A. in cult,, good land, poor Wdgs., wood, water, outrange. A REAL BUY. L, E. HODGES. 742WJlluSt, See H. N. TRAXLER, Creswell. for real estate. Many listings. 5-RM, house, available now; open every evening. 790 W. 12th. R. W. POTTER Real Estate. In surance 1. uy f. Bids. STORE BLDo7and dwelling. 3. E. Rath. Veneta. 200 A., good'bldgs. Close In. $8 par A. Keg.-Guard box 4582. 1 Page Seven Real Estate for Sale 200 FARM NEAR PLEASANT HILL 60 acre farm near Pleasant Hill. 14 acres in cultivation, bal. pasture and timber. Sm. stream. 5-rOom house, barn and out buildings. AU fenced. $2500. only $500 down. SMALL SUBURBAN ACREAGE Good location, easily accessible for worker in either Eugene or Springfield. 9 acres good land. 5 in orchards. Electricity and auto matic Dumo. 8-reom house. $4500. down or trade for Eu gene property. Used But Not Abused As neat a 5-room home as you wish to see. Complete with basement and furnace. Corner lot with abundance of shrubs, street paved both sides, on bus line. Southern exnosure. $3600. $500 down, balance like rent Eugene Community Builders "It must be good if we recommend it." Tel. 479. 241-4 Miner Bldg. OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 2 TO 6 P. M. (1) 6 room view property at corner 2th and Washington, New and with full basement, playroom, etc. (2) In Eugene's finest subur ban subdivision: New 5 room modern home. Large lot with beautiful walnut trees. Go out Park Ave. and follow the signs. PAUL W. CAMPBELL. REALTOR a l u Miner oidg. Phone 320. New College Hill 5 rooms down, all hardwood floors, large unfinished upstairs, basement, sawdust burner fur nace, laundry room in fact, strictly modern. Extra wide lot on first-class location. $4200 $700 down, balance much less than rent. RAMEYW.RUGH 948 Oak Street NICE JUNCTION CITY SUBURBAN Well-kept, modern 5 -room house, just out of city limits. Fine combination barn and chicken house, all cement floor. Woodshed and garage. 6 acres good land in wheat and alfalfa, some fruit. $3800. part cash, tsr will trade for clear Eugene prop erty. C. F. HYDE REALTY CO., 628 Willamette St. Ph. 741 or 1422-J. Close-In 4 Acres Large 5-room house with modern plumbing: 300-capacitv chicken house, extra large hatch ery and brooder building, small barn: lots of fruit and berries. This property is a real bargain at $1950 $500 down. bal. like rent. RAMEYW.RUGH 948 Oak Street 775 EAST 22nd. The price of this home will be increased the 10th of June. Now $8,150. If interest ed let us show you immediately. rtUDMAJNS 820 Willamette St.. Eueenn. . 903 Main St.. Cottage Grove. RODMANS is a group of individut als joined together for the pur pose of serving your real estate needs. Its personnel is GLEN HASTINGS. HARVEY L. HILTON. A. TORGESON. LILLIAN DURR. JAMES A. RODMAN. Phone 2267. 820 Willamette. INVESTIGATE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OPPORTUNITIES Farms for sale on long-time easy payment plan with low in terest rates. See or write Jacob D. Stuart. Field Representative. 602 W. 3rd St.. Albany. Ore., or Roy W. Nelson, State Super visor. 329 N. 21st St.. Corvallis. uregon. WEST SIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, walk ing distance. Sell for $2700 or trade eaulty of about $1100 for small acreage not over 10 miles . out. and assume. 7 ROOMS close In WEST Side. Suitable to remodel into apts, One of best districts. Priced by non-resident owner at $2000. EDITH F. GARDINER at F. J. BERBER'S. 32 E. 8th. ' BEAUTIFUL view of Eugene and the valley. 2 BR. home on Crest Drive, upstairs unfinished, dry basement. Venetian blinds, large lot. $4300 with terms. A HOME of distinction on College Hill. 2 BR & den, large living room with French doors opening into sun deck. 2377 Charnelton, may be seen by anpt. R. W. POTTER I. O. O. T. Bid Phone 385 OREG'N FARM CATALOG FREE 1941 Edition. 36 pages. 200 pic tures, complete information 200 Farms. Prices, terms, taxes, crops, climate, etc. Business op portunities and investments. Oregon Settlement Assn. 81 W. 8th CHOICE SUBURBAN HOMESITE. $500 85x192 All In bearing Eng lish walnuts, excellent soil, re stricted district. FHA approved. Terms. OREGON SETTLEMENT ASSN.. 81 West 8th SMALL home, corner 13th Se B. Spfld.; $375 cash, $425 terms. Consider plckuo In trade. In quire 1280 E. Main. Spfld. 482 ACRE Stock Ranch. 60 A. In cultivation; 10-rpom house. 3 barns. Ph. Spfld. 8695 or 8261. D. Jacoby. Jasper. NEW modern 5-room dwelllngi full basement, double garage. University district; completely landscaped. 2039 Harris. , 27V4 A mod. 4-rm, house. 1 ml. Oakridge. Ideal summer or per manent home. J. H. Singletary, Oakridge. BY OWNER Good farm, also new 6-room house, near S. P. shops. Reasonable. Ph. 4289-W. 2 LOTS Good location: cheap if taken soon. Reg.-Guard, box .4578. ' MODERNT bedrm., air cond., near schools, bus, Beautiful hillsidek with view. 1875 Longviewi Falrmount Heights. Tel 318-J. ; LOT and small house, suitable for addition. 2 blocks from River rd. schpoI.118 McClure lane. ' IfOR INCOME properties, see the. Business Opportunities classifi-f cation number 400, i ONE acre. 14x24 house, not fin-! ished: Its. and wtr. SI 000. Fed-, eral Lane. Geo. S. Knight. , GO'Ob 80 AT farm. Eauipped and' stocked or trade for acreage.' Reg.-Gusrd Box 4535. 1 lEAUf IFUCbuilding lot. close-in.. Jhone 2097-W. COTTAGE GROVE 7-rm. mod.' house, sell or trade. Ph. 839-Rf VENETA Lot and livable house. 1250. Rtl.-Guaid box 488J,