THE REGISTER-GUARD, EtTGENE, OREGON
Page Thirteen
SOCIETY
!ONT. FROM PAGE )
fyutet were pi-
it and Mr.. Arthur
iTkoTe in charge of deco-
rr .m Mrs. cnesier ivic
,U0M were nl1 MlM
04 Mrs. Raymond Lee,
Milium, ""i M"
rim . h menu. Mr.
leker P'Tc.""r;;iii, .Tn.
lilt Roe ana m"
r i.ti in nervine.
"!rn including the
guSTndherauntMr..
Ed, Edith Pink-
KttcE Mrs. O. M. Miller
BUKIIR! jack
ffeddle, Dorothy Lassen, Mrs.
STlimoreaur. Mr.. Frank
0$, Maude Harper, Bobbie
StSnacher, Betty Dunn,
ffi. Farver Mr.. Empey,
rut. Williams, Elsie Roe, Eve
K'rumboGlady. Boqua,
Lee Harper. Marybelle Ed
X, Mildred Edwards, Clara
JSTzumwalt, Nida Zumwalt,
Mm Reetz, Frances William.,
and Gayle William.,
flara Baker, Mrs. Edwin Mc
Cadden, Vera Harper, Mrs.
Showalter, Nellie Koon, Alice
White, Florence Thurston, Bes
lie Neave, Norma Loff elmacher,
Ruth McKee, Ann Edwards,
Frances Paeschke, Hazel Ed
wards, Mary Edwards, Mrs.
Korsell, Margaret Horsell, June
McKee, Alta Klock, Ella Ber
rer, Lena Edwards, Neva Mc
Kee, Mrs. B. B. Hogue, Phyllis
Jane Dickey, Mrs. Stickelman,
Srada Dickey, Mrs. Sarnie
Ttmpleton, Cleata Hayes, Bon
nie and Deanna McCord, Ida
Hayes, Mrs. Alyce Harper,
Sarah Hayes, Anna Bond,
Frankle Farver, Florence
Boqua, Thelma Johnson, Jean
Koon, Ivea Thorn, Vera Ayres,
Mrs. Flora Boqua, Lucille Mor
jan, Lucille King, Bertha Zum
walt, Ora Jane Black, Iona
Templeton, Wilma Schultz,
Mary Wing, Frieda Jager, Mrs.
Lucy Farver, Bea Kirk, Rose
Lassen, Esther Jensen, Bartra
Plank, Frieda Piquet, Dorothy
Brougher, Beaulah Callaway,
rands Gunson, Eleanor Lem
srt, Mrs. Frank Smith, Carol
Telford, Eleanor Ann Jager,
Norma Lamoreaur, Laura Ann
ind Kay Harper.
COMMISSION TO MEET
SPRINGFIELD, July 5 (Spe
ll) The regular meeting of the
ty planning commission will be
ild Tuesday evening. . j
BOARD 19 TO MEET
SPRINGFIELD, July 5 (Spe
ll) School board district 19
ill meet Monday evening to ad
inister the oath of office to Wil-
: Ekblad, new board member. A
strict clerk for the coming year
ill be elected.
GRASS FIRE HAZARD
SPRINGFIELD, July 5 (Spe-il)-Hugh
JoUff, fire chief,
lihei to ask all Springfield resl
nta to aid the fire department In
venting fires this summer by
wiling up the grass around
ifldtogj. This is a fire hazard,
ntailarly in dry summer
rimer.
r BEBEKAH MEETING
SPRINGFIELD, July 5 (Spe-u)-Rebekah
lodge wiU meet
onday night in the lodge hall,
lera will h .
pm Mrs. Riley Snodgraei and
IT Ann Louk in charge.
TOlTORS FROM VALLEJO
SPRWGFIELD, July 5-(Spe-v8nd
Mrs- Henry Ditt-
TZ h0me of Mr- nd
Walter Edmlston, Thurston.
WEEKEND VISITOR
SPRWGFIELD, July5-(Spe-SS??
2. t of
fthM-Tr I . g lne weekend
Mrs. I. a. Valentine.
TOBN FROM WISCONSIN
ihvr Jul -(Spe-
LWL Ml Mrs. Marion
S so,n Bob "turned Frl
JrTELV?? Virolu,,. Wis.,
Wb7other!beenVlSitlngMr:
SpH,W NEBRASKA
PRnjGFIELD, July6-(Spe-
S-f ?lnita ?. nd Mr!
r Neh. ather left Thursday
where the? wl
'Km lP' Julv s-sPe-
"'-The p?,,July -(Spe--Jlto
Arkansas July .
All Day Meeting
W. S. C. S. Wednesday
SPRINGFIELD, July 8 (Spe
cial) The Women'. Society of
Christian Service of the Methodist
church will hold an all day meet
ing Wednesday at the church be
ginning with 11 o'clock devotions.
The morning address will be
given by Mr.. H. G. Crouse. A
12:18 o'clock luncheon will be
erved by the Susannah Wesley
division.
In the afternoon there will be
devotions, and a talk by the Rev.
Mr. Crouse.
Street Light Power
Three Times Increased
SPRINGFIELD, July 8 (Spe
cial) Mountain States power
company ha. increased the candle
power of the street lamp, from 32
to 100, at no extra cost to the city;
121 street intersection lamp, were
changed.
W. K. Barnell, local Mountain
State, superintendent, announced
Saturday that a new regulator for
the voltage on the Wendling line
has been received and will be in
stalled within the next two weeks.
MARRIED IN IDAHO
SPRINGFIELD, July 5 (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cole,
recently married in Lewiston,
Idaho, returned here Friday.
MISSIONARY GROUP
SPRINGFIELD, July 8 (Spe
cial) The Missionary society of
the Christian church will meet at
the church, Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock, with Mrs. Ambrose
Huff in charge. Miss Clara Jones
will lead the devotions.
STITCH AND CHATTER
SPRINGFIELD, July S (Spe
cial) Stitch and Chatter club
members and their families will
meet Wednesday evening behind
Skinner Butte for a picnic.
HAVE QUIET FOURTH
SPRINGFIELD, July 8 (Spe
cial) Both chief of police Ted
Flnucane, and fire chief Hugh
Joliff reported a very quiet
Fourth here with no accidents and
no fires.
FROM SEATTLE
SPRINGFIELD, July 8 (Spe
cial) Willard Winkley is here
from Seattle over the weekend,
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Winkley. McClain Matsler
is also here from Seattle for the
holiday.
GO UP THE WILLAMETTE
SPRINGFIELD, July 8 (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drury,
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Drury and
two daughters, spent the 4th on
a motor trip up the Willamette
highway to Salt Creek falls, Odell,
and Crescent Lakes.
BUILDING PERMITS
SPRINGFIELD, July 8 (Spe
cial) Those who have applied at
the office of the building inspector
for building permits recently are
H. G. Wesby, to construct garage
and woodshed, $35; E. K. Parker,
to remodel residence, $350, and
Clarence A. Clark, to construct a
garage, $60.
AT PARADISE CAMP
SPRINGFIELD, July 8 (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Smith,
and son Kyle, Miss Mavis Light
foot, Miss Pearl Helterbrand, Mr.
and Mr.. Charles Myers and Miss
Doris Myers spent the holiday at
Paradise government camp.
BOARD TO MEET
SPRINGFIELD, July 5 (Spe
cial) The Methodist church
school board of religious educa
tion will meet Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock with Mrs. H. G.
Crouse as chairman.
AENEAS CLUB HAS XJUESTS
SPRINGFIELD, July 8 (Spe
cial) The Aeneas Club met this
week at the home of Mrs. L. K.
Page. Guests were Mrs. C. E.
Wheaton, Mrs. W. H. Pollard, Mrs.
Jessie Kork, Mrs. Frances Salts
man, Mrs. J. Harder, and Mr.. Ira
Bridges. The next meeting will be
a lawn party, held at the home of
Mrs. G. E. Mitchell, the first Tues
day in August.
FROM SACRAMENTO
SPRINGFIELD, July 8 (Spe
cial) Judge and Mrs. Malcolm
Glenn of Sacramento, Calif., were
guests at the home of Mrs. L. K.
Page this week. They went
through Springfield enroute to
Victoria, B. C.
ENTERTAINS AT TEA
SPRINGFIELD, July 8 (Spe
cial) Mrs. Mabel Tyson enter
tained Saturday afternoon from
3 to 8 o'clock at a tea In honor of
her daughter, Mrs. Leland Hoover,
who Is visiting here from Phoenix,
Arizona. Mrs. Hoover Is the form
er Winifrld Tyson, who was well
known In music circles here.
Mr. Hoover is also here, visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Hoover of Eugene. The couple
Don'
WSA-IUST PHONE 123
irnheValiSi0t0' work and
ilni our ZZ " y0Ur hlmds- Vou,u
W11. We eXCellnt ind rewonably
,VMy budget n MrVlM dMlBned iot
123 d relax Wa!hday Just phone
SJGENE LAUNDRY
EUGENE'S PIONF.M t.attwtwvm
8th A v.. DR CLEANER8
Phon 123
VdMktidi IaI . ,.ff ( j
" "'" " 1 j- 'W''iMigiip.rw
v ' :
V ' h '
' ,' ' 'i ''
THREE CANDIDATES are
in the contest to select Queen
Bohemia I to rule over the
Southern Lane county fair,
August 22 and 23. The queen
also will be a princess to join
the court of Queen Susannah
V at the Oregon Trail pageant
in Eugene in July. The three
candidates include: Miss Betty
Chapman, left above, spon
sored by the Future Farmers
of America and the granges;
Miss ' Lillian Greer, right
above, candidate from the
Cottage Grove Chamber of
Commerce; and Miss Betty
Jones, left below, sponsored
by the Cottage Grove Lions
club. (Cuts courtesy of Cot
tage Grove Sentinel).
Male Interior Decorator
Transformed Into Woman
LOS ANGELES, July 4. U.R
Edward Price Richards, 29, an
interior decorator who believes he
has changed from a man to a
woman, said today that he had
married Rosa Lorraine Wilcox, 32,
an architect.
Richards, who said he had been
undergoing the sex transformation
for two years, registered for selec
tive service in October.
An endocrinologist who Richards
consulted secured his deferment
under the draft and yesterday the
interior decorator asked a court
for permission to change his name
to Barbara Ann Richards and sanc
tion his change of legal status to
that of a woman.
Thirty-three days after the draft
registration, he said today, he
eloped to Yuma, Ariz., with Miss
Wilcox, a blue-eyed brunette, and
was married by the Rev. Ralph
Pease.
"I don't know why we did it,"
Richards said. "I suppose we shall
have to get an annulment now,
but I hope we shall always be
very good friends. I know that
Lorraine feels very badly about it,
but things will work out for the
best."
His wife said that "changes were
taking place" in Richards even at
the time of their marriage.
"We were in love," she said,
"and ignored these changes. Later,
I was shocked but felt no anger,
only sympathy."
Mrs. Richards said she assisted
her husband in filing his court
petition, granting of which auto
matically would annul the mar
riage. Richards said that basic physi
cal changes became evident two
plan to leave for their home Mon
day. HOME FROM CAMP MURRAY
SPRINGFIELD, July 5 (Spe
cial) Warren Phillips, commis
sioned officer, is home on leave
from Camp Murray, Wash., visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Phillips.
HOLIDAY ON McKENZIE
SPRINGFIELD, July 5 (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. Larson
Wright and family spent the holi
day at their cabin at McKenzle
Bridge.
years ago when his beard, previ
ously so heavy that he shaved
twice a day, stopped growing. His
skin, he said, became soft, his
blonde hair became curly and
fine, the shape of his face altered
and his voice rose to a contralto.
"I found that I liked household
work and cooking," he said. "I
liked to stay around the house. I
became a woman, mentally."
He appeared at a press confer.
ence in a smart frock, feminine in
every detail. He used powder and
rouge.
Endocrinologists said that aV
though such cases are rare they do
appear In medical records. Rich
ards' youth was marred by sick
ness, they said, and mumps could
cause such a change by upsetting
the delicate balance in all humans
of male and female sex hormones.
Defense Orders Delay
City's Modern Transit
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (U.B
Salt Lake City residents, who
celebrated when old street cars
made their "last run'' and were
placed in "permanent" retirement.
believe President Roosevelt's state
ment that "everyone must sacri
fice" for national defense, was
aimed directly at them.
For nearly three-quarters of a
century they bounced and jiggled
as the street cars rattled over city
streets. In May of this year street
cars were ordered removed to be
replaced by streamlined buses.
There was one hitch to the plan,
however. National defense orders
received priority over the buses
and the transit company an
nounced the street cars again may
be placed in service next Septem.
ber when schools re-open and
summer vacationists return.
:
LOBSTER SEASON GOOD
YARMOUTH, Nova Scotia, (U.B
Lobstermen in this little Nova
Scotian port are congratulating
themselves on the close of one of
the most successful seasons In re
cent years. Entire catch this year
was sent to New England markets,
ietcmng it to Z8 cents per pound.
Chief industry of Chile, Bolivia
and Peru is mining.
Left to Right Winston, Tallulah, Anne
Bankhead,
stage and
screen star,
takes thing,
easy after
winning
a Reno
divorce
from actor
husband, John Emery,
on grounds
of cruelty.
Her lion
cub,
"Winston
Churchill
and Pekinese
dog, "Anne,"
share the
comfort.
The cub, a
gift of
Demetrios
Villan,
New York
stage
producer, Is
afraid of
the Pekinese,
dines from
a bottle and
lives In
Tallulah's
swank hotel.
Colorado Laws
Go Streamline
DENVER (U.B Colorado's
long-awaited governmental re
organization and "streamlining"
program is taking shape quickly at
the statehouse.
The "streamlining" took full ef
fect on July 1, when the Admini
strative Code of 1941 enacted by
the 33rd general assembly be
comes law.
Laying the groundwork for the
important change-over to the new
system of state government was the
task of Farrington Carpenter of
Hayden, a Princeton-Harvard man
named as director of revenue at
$8,000 a year by Gov. Ralph L.
Carr.
Carpenter after July 1 mans
the key post under the reorganiza
tion program. He and his assis
tants will have the job of col
lecting all state taxes except prop
erty Jevles. The major change
from the former governmental
system under the reorganlaztion
law is the complete consolidation
and centralization of tax collect
ing under one department.
Advisory Council
Two other important changes
were made at the statehouse when
the administrative code went into
effect.
The executive council of "five
little governors" held its last
meeting on June 28 and was re
placed on July 1 by a governor's
advisory council which probably
will meet once a month in the
executive council's rooms in the
basement of the capitol. The ex
ecutive council since 1933 has
passed on all policies and on ex
penditures of all departments. The
task, under reorganization, is the
sole job of the governor.
Abolishment of the executive
council means that the attorney
general, treasurer, auditor and
secretary of state no longer
have an active voice on state poli
cy. They will perform constitu
tional duties, but no longer as
members of the executive council
will be able to dictate to state
departments.
Personnel Under Governor
The second big change is the
transfer of full state .personnel
power to the governor.
Under the reorganization law,
The heads of all departments must
submit each year to the governor
a list of needed workers for the
following 12-month period. The
governor has power to curtail the
list as he sees fit, abolish jobs or
trim the number of workers in
anv classification.
Departments which thus must
submit their payroll to control of
the governor for the first time in
elude the state highway depart.
ment, which has about 1,800 em
ployes, and the board of public
welfare, with nearly l.uou woricers
scattered in the 63 counties.
The major change under re
organization, however, will be the
centralization of tax couection.
South Starts
Tung Forests
NEW ORLEANS (U.B The
tung oil industry, new to this state
but old ' as the hills of ancient
China where the trees first were
grown, is bringing added revenue
to Louisiana.
Taking its place beside the or
ange, pecan and pine groves in
the southern part of the state, the
industry fast Is developing from
an experimental stage to a full-
fledged money making crop.
Until recently, the United
States had depended on imports
from China for its tung oil. The
oil Is used in the making of paints,
varnishes, lacquers and enamels
and its fatty acids are used in the
production of shellac substitutes.
Combined with aluminum oxide,
it is converted into aluminum
tungate, used in fireproofing and
waterproofing numerous materi
als.
The Great Southern Lumber
Company brought the first tung
seeds to Louisiana in 1930. The
company planted 60 acres at Isa
bel the first planting on a com
merclal scale in this state, al
though groves had been planted
in Florida.
Two other lumber companies
followed the lead of the Great
Southern and in short order a
crushing mill was built jointly at
Covington.
Other companies joined in the
new industry and the department
or agriculture's experimental sta
tion in Bogalusa began experi-
mentlng with the trees. Today,
more than 20,000 acres of tung
trees are under cultivation and
two modem tung nut crushing
mills have been constructed one
at Bogalusa and one at Covington.
The tung trees, however, need
considerable more care than -the
average grove. They must not be
planted in soil In which the water
table is within 12 to IS inches
below the surface, the soil must
not be alkaline, and the land must
nave been thoroughly cleared.
WOMAN INJURED. DRIVES
SHERIDAN, Wyo., (U.B When
Alma White, 34, of Hudson, Colo.,
cut a gash in her head on the
windshield wiper in an automobile
accident, she wrapped a towel
around her head and drove 40
miles here for medical aid. Doc
tors .aid she virtually was
scaipea."
Horns, strategic rail center in
Syria, was the scene of Emneror
Aurelian's victory over the army
01 wueen z,enorji m pa
tb mi nature V B.
Half Mait
Astoria Boasts "King of Firs"
Taller Than Average City Block
In London, the truck, of street
sweepers have .pecial compart
ments for refuse that can be fed
to pig..
Tht Euf na Rerlster-Ouard la a mem
ber of the Associated Pint, The Auod
ted preri U exclusively entitled to die
um for publication of all newi dlfgatchee
credited to It or not otherwise credited
In thla paper and also all the local newt
publlihad herein. AU rlghte of publica
tion of apeclal dispatches herein art also
rawrvad.
CBSCBIPTION RATES
By Carrier, yearly to advancaJ.ee
or tnmu in uregon, yearld.
r au in ureson, yearly
uuhiqb oz state, yearly.
B Mali, t
By Mail In Oreson. 3 nm
CHANGE Or ADOBE. S
In Making Chang of Address stats
Sl.M7nr dl're as well as the new.
-This Is necessary In order that your
credit can be transferred and paper
topped at old address.
1 M
1 a , "rri
Want Ad Rates
On time, per
a times
7 timet
-lltt
-at
-
Count 5 average-.lzed words
to the line
Deduct S per cent tor cash. uii
mura charge, 25c,
Reader notice, 10 par Us per
day.
A special low cash rat to per
sona out of work on "Work
Wanted" advertisement.
FBONI IMS
Credit Is extended Eugen and
suburban telephone subscribers
who wish to plac advertisement
by 'phone.
By PORTER WARD
United Press Staff Correspondent
ASTORIA, Ore. (U.R) Deep in
the fog belt of the Coast range, its
gigantic boughs rising majestic
ally above the crown of forest
spruce, the "King of Firs" has
been found.
Taller than the average city
block is long, the great fir in 1S.5
feet in diameter with its lowest
limb a total of 108 feet above the
forest's ferny floor.
Les D. Lloyd, forester, discover
ed the ancient tree a few miles
from Wolf Creek junction with
the Pacific Coast highway in Clat
sop county.
Guided by Compass
The timber cruiser was out
when he sighted the huge Douglas
specimen in-the distance, prompt
ly he took bearings with his com
pass, and, excited, plunged into
the brush in its direction.
Suddenly he burst upon the
tree.
"There it stood suddenly in
front of me, the biggest Douglas
fir I ever saw. I had the same
feeling a. coming upon a huge
elk in the wood, standing great
and still," Lloyd .aid. He is con
vinced it is the greatest Douglas
fir still standing in western forests.
Other timber experts were call
ed in, and figured the big tree
was 1,200 years old, had 108,650
board feet of timber in its sup
erb trunk and should never feel
the water of a mill pond.
Tract to Be Bet Aside
Instead, authorities are making
plans to have the tree's area set
aside and preserve it as an his
toric object.
Timber experts say another
large Douglas fir once stood in a
grove of giant cedars near Min
eral, Wash. Its diameter was said
to be 1S.4 feet out a large part
of the interior had been burned
out, while the Clatsop county tree
Is without a scar.
Lloyd said he was eager to save
the fir. "I'll buy a tract around
the tree myself, it I have to," he
declared.
Science Voids
Deadly Peril
Of Wood Tick
HAMILTON. Mont., July 4.
(U.R) The Rpcky Mountain wood
tick, once a bone-chilling man
killer of the Pacific Northwest,
today is almost a tamed bug
feared less by people than by sheep
and cattle, source of the tick's existence.
Dr. R. R. Parker, director of the
U. S. public health service labora
tory here, indicated, in an article
soon to be published in the Amer
ican Journal of Tropical Medicine,
that 15 years use of vaccine
against spotted fever had proved
vaccination 91.89 per cent preven
tive.
In 1915, the Rocky Mountain
wood tick killed more than 500
persons in Montana, Wyoming,
Idaho and Oregon. In 1939, fewer
than 100 died of tick bites.
High Immunity Established
In the Western Montana area-
most virulent in the world, accord
ing to Dr. Parker of those who
contracted the disease . between
1925 and 1939. three of the 37 who
had been vaccinated died, while
42 of the 51 persons who had not
been protected succumbed.
Dr. Parker s statistics showed
deaths from spotted fever in the
Pacific Northwest since 1935, have
decreased almost in direct propor
tion to liters of vaccine used.
Cost of the serum for one person
once was $20. Today it is $1.
Before May 19, 1924, when Dr.
R. R. Spencer, who pioneered tick
vaccine, injected a mixture of
ground-up ticks and weak- car
bolic acid into his arm, almost
everyone who contracted the dis
ease died.
Fatalities were so high that na
tives of the Bitterroot valley dared
not venture into the mountain can
yons where infected ticks lurked
on every tree and bush. People
who lived In the Infected areas
abandoned their homes to the
deadly bugs.
Old School Hons Used
Then in 1921, Dr. Spencer, Sr.
Parker, an entomologist, and their
assistants, Henry cowan, Bill Get-
tineer and Elmer Greenup, estab
lished a laboratory in an old
schoolhouse near Hamilton. They
began searching for an antidote
for the deadly bite.
The ticks killed Cowan and Get-
tincer. They died, shivering, with
temperatures above 103. their skins
covered with black spots, sut
Spencer discovered the Immuniz
ing magic of a soupy concoction of
ground-up ticks and weak car
bolic acid.
Today the laboratory has a staff
of 125 and produces spotted fever
vaccine for most of the United
States. Canada and Brazil.
The mixture of squashed ticks
and carbolic acid has been sup
planted by a new vaccine reared
in a chicken egg and a new, mod-
ernly-eauipped house where Dr.
Parker and Dr. Spencer first turn
ed a man-killer into a compara
tively harmless insect of the Rocky
Mountains.
A great "canyon" ranging In
depth from 500 to about 8,400
feet, has been accurately charted
on the floor of the Atlantic a
short distance southeast of New
York. It is 50 miles wide and
160 mile. long.
tefe fife;
(NBA TtUvhoto)
Sign of the times at Edmonton, Alberta, a workman puts up one of the
new signs depicting Anglo-American goodwill in $75,000 advertising
nj car
Professional Card
CERTIFIED
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
PERCY W. BROWN
SPENCER R. COLLINS
DENTISTS
Lee, W. B.. Tiffany Bg. 42-J. 42-M
PHYSICIANS & 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. 278.
Funeral Notices
75
NAPER George H. Naper, rte. no.
1. aiea juiv s at age oz. Horn in
Chicago. Resident of this com
munity for 27 years. Leave. 3
brothers. H. J. Naner of Willam
ette. 111., Ewin Naper of Eu
gene, a sister May Naper of
Eugene. Funeral Tues.. July 8.
10:30 a.m. . Branstetter-Simon
Chapel.
MOELLER John G. Funeral serv
ices, Monday. July 7. 10:30 a. m.
Branstetter-Simon ChapeL Rev.
Harry G. Crouse officiating. In
terment, Rest Haven.
Funeral Directors 1y0
BRANSTETTER-SIMON CjJiPIL
j-none aa iioi uuve St.
Miller - Sherman Funeral Home.
Junction City 662. Harrisburg 42.
PnnT.1T; IPTrMTPB AT. vmim
Ph. Eugene 723 or Springfield 341
VEATCH FUNERAL HOME
rn. 1 iz pearl St. at 10th
PHIL BARTHOLOMEW CHAPEL
Springfield 6th and B. Ph. 411.
Florists 110
RAUP'S Better Flowers Ph. 6l8
Cards of Thanks 120
WE Wish to thank our friends for
their flowers and sympathy dur
ing our recent bereavement
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller
and family,
Harry Bring.
Personals 145
YOUNG women in trouble and In
need of a friend are asked to
communicate with Mrs. Mnjor
C Ford of the local Salvation
Army, phone 2099 or come to 719
Pearl street, or P. O. Box 245:
or write Major Mildred Pratt,
Salvation Army White Shield
Home, 2641 N. W. Mayfalr Ave.
Portland. Oregon.
DENTAL PLATE REPAIR
TWO-HOUR SERVICE IN MOST
CASES.
DR. HARRY SEMLER, DENTIST
Cor. 8th Willamette, Eugene, Ore.
Telephone 1621
I WILL NOT be responsible for
any bills other than those con
tracted by myself. Mrs. Luverne
Best, 272 E. 7th.
CHEER a lonely friend! Exchange
ideas with pen pals. LETTER
CLUB. Box 1188, Hollywood.
Calif.
HAVING purchased the Friendly
Cafe, 855 Olive St., will not be
responsible for any bills against
It M. H. Eldrldge.
EDITH SCOTT'S HOME CIRCLE
meets Tues. eve. at 8. Read-
lngs daily. 1160 Pearl. Ph. 1302.
PSYCHOLOGIST - READINGS
by appointment. Phone 1984.
READING Daily or bv appoint
ment. 1637 Oak. Ph. 3222-J.
PSYCHIC & PSYCHOLOGY IN.
TERVIEWS. APTMT., PH. 4502.
Lost & Found 150
LOST Blue wool blanket at Mos
sy Maples camp on the 4th.
Also a patch quilt. Reward. Call
1175 or 645 W. 16th. .
LOST Would the party who
found 2 Eastman tri-pod at the
foot of Salt Creek falls, July
1 piease pnone azua-j.
LOST Man's yellow-gold and
black onyx ATO crest ring at
Civic Stadium. 2nd. Reward.
1243 High. Ph. 1084.
Transportation 160
LOWEST RATES
. Portland O. W. $1.85: R. T..
S3; Lv. Eugene 9:15 a. m., 5:30
p. m.. 8 p. m. San Francisco
$6.25: R. T. $11.25: Los Angeles
$11: R. T. $19.80.
DOLLAR BUS LINES
49 E. Broadway Phone 909
Real Estate for Sale 200
H. E. CULLY & ASSOCIATES
Complete Realty Service
Lots Homes Loans Businesses
69 W. Broadway Ph. 743
NEW house. 3 lg. rooms, and bath-
rnom. ftftfltl. Rpp nn. rlnwn nnv- '
ment and terms. 212 J St. Spfd.
GOOD farms, homes, business and
exenance lfstmes.
H. N. TRAXLER, Creswell, Ore.
- Hit MaWnl ff Prttldtnt RfldocYtlt sod Kltftos GWSMl. .
482 ACRE stock ranch. 60 A. in
cultivation. 10 rm. house- 3
barns. Ph. Spfd. 8261.
HOUSE and lot. Small down pay
ment. 1210 E. St.. Springfield.
R. W. POTTER. Real Estate
I. O. O. F. Bldg. v Phone 44S9