McKenzie School
(n. J Aha nf CfatVc
pgn FROM PAGE 1)
rj-Sbell, princlpil and
fid llxth grades.
Sm for Mr. Powers
i" J i.,.iWin are 1
K T Connecting
L fa t Kim- ------
Ja for a health room
Keiler. chairman
I Knees Grazier O'.
to clerk. '
Busses Employed
. -t-nrf. from two
f. jutrlct covered by
U 4 the dam to we
tSWei, of 72 passenger ca
E. rtdi. will transport the stu-
r7 . . ' to mI1m In Meh dL
n nvm .. ,- .
busses are ol tne
ann the
located to
or tne
with
to be
Smith
t McAUater,
chairman
J'Brlen be.
miles
r the
summit of
transit
underfloor
as motor
be-
ft
oowered with u
il. .Uaeaift nnn hnnv
Sneered all together. There
!! of these busses in opera-
mnclsco. They are of
--.-..llnn onrl firft the RA
Mused by the North Coast
F .) ! iha nnrfhurMt
f.i i. hrtoVit vellnw on thl
Sr. the interior of the busses
tidied in tan with a cream
c7 in lenta ere unholstered
leather with tan metal
U Safety is the thing stressed
tew busses, and the drivers
1 1 wide sweep of view in all
Ktons because oi Dig wmaows.
fcs Marriott and James Yale
:
ipire State
Name Peaks
IB A NY, N. Y. (U.B The
York State Board oi Geo-
tlc Names is about to do a
ob. It will name nine
ktatos.
Ill of the peaks are In Essex
7 and one in Hamilton. The
D has been petitioned by the
tadsck Mountain Club and
Hers," persons who have
fed all 46 major Adirondack
opposition has arisen from
bos in the region, but the
H it Investigating the hlstorl-
Itaesj of the suggested name
public opinion of them. The
K fearlessly asserts comment
be appreciated. , '
names proposed ' for the
bare:
fust Wright, elevation 4,585
northernmost peak of the
ptyres, for Silas Wright,
nor of the state from 1845 to
ad a native of Canton. St
hnce county.
HJihest 5,11 Feet
oat Algonquin, 8,112 feet,
it in the MacTntyres and
i highest peak In the Adl
leka, The Algonqulns formed
mm mock of Indians In
pdiry Peak, 4,820 feet,
the northern line of a large
Kto to early settlers by the
wk Indians. Some believe
Ne may have been the dl
belween the hunting grounds
e Algonqulns and Iroquois,
mt Iroquois, 4,855 feet,
Wellies the powerful na-
me Iroquois League.
pit Marshall, 4,411 feet, In
(Muntyre range, would be
PBS. monument Tn PnVirt
N. New York forester, who
"miliar ngure In this sec-
A nationallv nfnmlnmt
TOttonlst and explorer, he
gnt first ascents of major
Mack peaks.
ut Phelps, elevation 4,175
the Tabletop region. The
"wua nonor Orson- Scho
Phelns. Wnnm - nw
m Phelps a picturesque
wriy AmronaacK nis
Botanist Honored
F Peak, 4,900 feet, named
r m not. Asa Gray of
fj. famous botanist.
4'000 feet, aouth-
w, nusauw ubkq ana
The name was pro-
nonor Mills Blake, an
USD-maker.
CmirheanhMM ' A A Aft
Thli title. ,n.,1J t
Filial Trnnnt.
pw : wilderness. It meant
ui , uiai wilderness
re beaver hunting grounds
L canons."
P Emmons, elevation 4,139
k v. oewara chain. This
F honor Fh... v
Ima ciiunuiu,
.follege professor who
f r'i'x&aiam to Mount
j" 3- He gave the
01 Art rnJ..i.. " it.
Man :'UJ"2? ro ino
hh. "r'"ea vb peaxs ana
to climb three of
JfN OTHERS FAIL
. hn hmt. nw.
C i ''unattsm. nil and
a I
v-nariie Chan
CWnese Med. Barb
&?J hour, sntr Wei,
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Page NbM.
III III mi.nHl)..iW.l IHH
.1
-li WWII
1 1
lilt
f
t.fa,..,,.,, l .,...f-tAi,rlll,':.?,,r. ,
v;
ARMY-NAVY PLANES IN FATAL MID-AIR CRASH. Careening upward (left),
streaming smoke behind it and a portion of ihas just collided with the navy dive bomber, j
ts shattered tail falling, an army pursuit ship just behind it, and is about to start plunging
to earth (right). Lieut. John Bobroskl died in the crash which occurred during army ma
neuvers at Coushatta, La. The radio man of the navy plane parachuted to safety while the
yum nunc aaieiy nacK to oase although the cratt was damaged.
L . fer- t
AMERICAN RECRUITS FOR RAF SURVIVE TORPEDOING Six American recruits
for the RAF, rescued and taken to a British port after their ship was torpedoed en route to
England, flip coins here to see who'll buy refreshments. Left to right: Tom Griffin, Jack
son, Miss., Rivers Grove, Atlanta: B. F. Mayes, Wharton Tex.; Jack GlUiland, Pittsburgh:
Norman Echord, Kansas City; James Jordan, Pasadena, Calif. Four other American fliers
were killed when the ship sunk. Picture cabled from London to New York. :
Thrift Inquiry
Saves Britain
Vast War Sum
Trvnnw(u.(9wtiTi in
quiet conferences in an oak-pan-
eiea room in me snaaow ox un
don's "Big Ben," a committee
kuilwl Kv ihm fill .Tnfcn Warrtlnw.
Mlln arnnomtat. hu saved Brit
lsh taxpayers millions oi pounas
hv Mittintf finriMNijiiui'.v ftxnendi
tures in government departments
since tne start oi me war.
Sir John and his committee of
91 anil wnmftn member of
Parliament went into action three
months after war broke out. now,
ritn tha 4nh far from finished,
they have completed surveys of
the complex nnanciai oacKgrounas
of the army, navy, air, supply,
riefenne. trade, sericulture
and transport services. They have
jurisdiction over everyooay ana
.,.!-thns in An with the war. and
the spending of the British gov
ernment's money to win .
. The committee had been runc-tira-ins
fnr nlv a few davs when
Sir John made the first of a series
of startling reports to tne jiouse
nt rvimmnni. He rjotnted out that
thousands of pounds were being
spent on patents tor aevices nmm
later proved to be Impractical. A
Mew vtm nf Tjre-testintf Inven
tions before application was made
for patent ngnts was uwmuvcu.
Does All Work
ir..h member of the "team,"
which is known as the Select Com
nlittee on National Expenditure, Is
a modern Sherlock Holmes. Each
does his own investigating and
field werk. Since the committee
' j ..j than 1 nnn wit
WBB lUlJUCU, MIV.B -?
nesses have been Interviewed at
more than 500 hearings. Men oi
these hearings has resulted In
some new saving to the govern
ment. . . '
"We have no outside -experts to
v.i- ... ct Tnhn -aid In a recent
ncip uo, "
Interview. "If we have a suspicion
of waste we visit tne spot our
selves and Interview witnesses
-il mm irnvemment has
persuiinu. o j ,
giyen us the power to demand ana
examine any aocumenui i....
.... rtA for our investigation,
and we use this power." .
Members oi tne mmmii
traveled thousands of miles to ob
..rin.e nf tMMslble savings.
Mint cv.uuw .
They have studied dock yards, air
ports, factories, nun siutuos, nm
nitlon works, fire-fighting, units,
and a variety of government offices.
Ship Coats cu
It was about a year ago that
Sir John put his finger or. tne
pulse of Britain's sea might and
th.t aithnuch the ex-
rentes 9i m feuiidtog ffiCf rjliOl
sharply, the increased output did
not seem to be In ratio to the ex
penditure. Accordingly, committee
members visited shipyards in
major British cities and soon found
the cause for mounting expenses.
It developed that workmen were
striving to increase the production
of their own yards by working
overtime. They received Increased
overtime pay, but the excessive
work was causing a number of
workers to become sick and thus,
although there was a rise in the
cost of labor, the efficiency of the
labor was slackening. The recom
mendations of tha Investigators
rectified the situation.
Other savings Instituted by tha
committee have been simple meas
ures such as cutting down on
waste space 'in newspapers and
eliminating duplication in press
releases and official communiques
of various government agencies.
The committee also was able to
save valuable metal stores by sug
gesting a campaign to discourage
throwing away paper clips..
: r
Limbs Of Fiber
Go To Cripples
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. U.B
Priority distribution of aluminum
has forced artificial limb manu
facturers to expand their preduc,
tion of wooden arms and legs.
Ray Trautman, president of an
artificial limb concern here, said
only one artificial limb firm in the
nation, a Philadelphia company
whose production was restricted
to aluminum alone, still nas a sup
ply of the metal left.
Trautman, owner of the largest
plant of its kind in the country,
estimated that prior to the diver
sion of aluminum Into production
of military planes, 25 per cent of
artificial limbs manufactured were
aluminum.
Most of the manufacturers, he
said, now use wood to the exclu
sion of other materials. The tight
ness and strength of aluminum
was its chief advantage in arti
ficial limbs, he explained. .
Trautman, whose firm was
granted the largest contract for
artificial arms and legs after the
first World War, is one of the few
manufacturers using fiber as . a
substitute for wood.
Fiber is almost as light as alum
inum, will, not dent, and is 30
times stronger than wood, he said.
Fiber limbs can be built without
aoeclficatlons he said, and could
be shipped abroad under the lend
lease program if the occasion de
manded. They can be altered to
specification after they have been
completed, he said.
Trautman said he had submitted
a bid to the New York agent of
the Netherlands East Indies for
hloment of lots of 100 to 1.000
rtiijcia. rros and legs,
Boom Foreseen
In Panama Hats
CUENCA, Ecuador (UJB Ecua
dor's "Panama" hat industry is
Dooming.
The illiterate Indian population
of the highlands, of southern Ecus-
dor Is well aware of the potential
Increased demand for Panama hats
in the United States as a result of
general reemployment, according
to buyers here for American hat
wholesalers.
Prices asked -by Indians "for the
hats range from SO cents to $50,
depending upon the quality of the
straw used, the fineness of the
weav. and the condition of the
hat upon completion. ' ,
. The greater part of the Panama
hat industry which, might well be
described as a "hut Industry," as
most oi tne hats are made in In.
dian huts Is concentrated in the
mountains within 50 miles of this
city In Southern Ecuador.' The
Cuenca region ships some 1,200,
000 hats annually to the United
States, although the highest grade
Panama hats are produced around
Montecnstt in the not coastal sec
tion. - v ..
The weavers are now busily
working on next summer's supply
of Panamas, lor the United States
market Next year's hats will be
available in two colors white and
light brown. The styles are set In
the United States, and the general
shape ol the hats to be woven lor
the following season is indicated
to the Indians in the market places
ol cuenca and other mountain
towns by agents of the seven or
eight prlnclnal buyers stationed
here.
The manufacture of Panama
hats was Introduced in the Cuenca
region 60 years ago in an effort
to alleviate the poverty of the In
dians. The straw is shipped In
from the coastal plains, and the
completed nats sent back to the
coast for shipment to the United
States.
Hat weaving now represents a
part-time industry for several
hundred thousand Indian women.
These women weave an average of
one ordinary grade hat per week.
working only in their spare time.
A high grade hat may - require
from three to four months to make.
The rate of production falls off
sharply during the season for
planting and - harvesting farm
crops, as the women then assist
their men in the fields. '
The money paid lor the hats is
the equivalent to the Indian wo
men of butter and en money
earned by an American farmer's
wife.
Between 20 and SO rlffaret ire
consumed dallv bv tha averse
Lifeguards Say
Brunettes Win
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UJS She's
a beautiful thing with wonderful
poise, raven hair, bright eyes and
has an almost military bearing.
She stands 8 feet 6 and wears
trim blue sandals. Her coal-black
tresses flow down her back. Her
shoulders are well-rounded and
tanned not sunburned.
As far as is known she hasn't
been seen in these parts, and per.
haps never will, but if you ask a
lifeguard that's the girl of his
dreams..
She's not real. Few girls could
match those specifications. She's a
composite picture of the girl life
guards would most like to rescue.
Black Hair .
' The guards at city recreation
department beaches were asked to
describe the perfect bathing girl.
The girl with black hair and blue
sandals waa the result :
: Lifeguards preferred suntan,
and lastex swim-suits got the nod.
Two-piece suits still win a gasp
even from the guards of several
summers' experience.
Typical of the comment: '
Bob Simpson, sun-bronzed, B
feet 11, wants to rescue a girl who
is 5 feet 8, wears a deep red lastex
suit with a white cap. Black hair
cropping out from beneath the cap
would make it nice, too, he ad'
mitted.
"But" mourned Simpson, "I
don't know such a girl.
One .Guard Realistic
John Farrel, a veteran in the
lifeguard business, has picked out
the person he d most like to save,
She's a pool favorite, lf-year-old
Martha Turner. Farrell's favorite,
Miss Turner, wears a white, shim'
mering suit. She is a bit shorter
than the composite.
Hobart CalL of Marine Park,
wants to drag from the water two
girls at once. No preference. They
are pretty Daphna Moore and Cor.
rinne Jordan. , They too, are a
little shorter than the typical, but
both are brunettes.
The lifeguards; however, ' are
only day-dreaming. To a man they
complain:
"Most of the pretty girls swim
just as well as we do.
Lost & Found 150
STRAYED to my place, 2 yearling
heifers. Owner may have by
paying for ad and pasture. R. M,
Thomas. Elmlra.
LOST Small brown coin purse
containing 2 weeks pay. Reward.
751 E. 12th. Ph. 1914-J.
TOP COAT left at First National
Identify. Fay for ad.
Transportation 160
LOWEST RATES
Portland O. W. S1.85: R. T..
S3; Lv. Eugene 8:15 a. m 6:30
. p. m- 8 p. m. San Francisco
88.25: R. T. $11.23: Los Angeles
$11: R. T. $19.80.
DOLLAR BUS LINES
40 t. Broadwav Phone 909
YOUNG Man rood driver, wants
riae to umana. win snare ex
penses. Write Albert Pokorny,
uam'iage. uregon
T.BAVtMfl M. nallfeaMla At T
take 3. Share Exp. Reg.-Guard
box oma.
Tht Cuscns Reslstar-Ousrd Is a many
6r of the Aamelatad Praam. The Aasocd-
sttd Prus la excluslTtlT enUUad to tha
use for publication of aU new dispatches
ereaiieo to K or net omerwue eteanoa
In this BSDer and alas all tha laeal nawa
published heialn. All Mats of puhlloa-
non oi special qvpaienes nersn are sue
reserved.
suBscBrmoN bates
By Carrier, yearly la 'frr
By ' Carrier, maatfcw M
aj aoau in ureson.
-4.00
My Mao la Oregon., yearly .
Outride of state, yearly
By Mall. 1 month JO
By Mall m Oruoo. S ' "
CHANGE or ABDBSSS
la Mskraa Chants si Address plea,
live former address as wall as tha new.
This Is necessary In order that your
vraa can pe rrsnsterrea and
stooped et old address.
Professional Cards
PHYSICIANS BPBCEONg
FOX. L R.. 709 Miner. Phone 849'.
BYE, BAR, NOSE A THROAT
DUNHAM. T. H- MJ).. Miner Bldg
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
DR. H. H. PETERS. Tiffany Bids,
OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN
DR. ELLIOT I. P.O. F. BLDO.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
DR. TAYLOR: 430 Miner. 'Pk'.7g
CERTIFIED
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
PERCY W. BROWN
"SPBlNCBR R. COLLINS"
DENTISTS
Lee. W. B Tiffany Bg. 42-J. 42-M
Death Notices
B0
SANFORD Lester Irwin Sanford
died in Klamath Falls Friday.
Sept. 19th,. at the age of 45
. years, rrom injuries receives in
a train accident. Funeral serv
ices will be held from the
Veatch chapel, Monday, Sept
22. at 2 p. m. Rev. Vance
Webster will officiate. Commit
ment will be held in the I. O. O.
r . jno. z cemetery.
Funeral Directors .100
BRANSTETTER-SIMON CHAPEL
Phone 4381182 OUva St
PHIL BARTHOLOMEW CHAPEL
sprmgiieia 6th and a. ph. 411
Miller-Sherman Funeral Home
Junction City 662. Harrisburg 42
POOLS FUNERAL HOME
Ph. Eugene 723 or Springfield 341
VEATCH FUNERAL HOME
Ph. 112 Pearl St at 10th
Florists - UO
RAUPS Better Flowers Ph. 616
Personals
14S
DENTAL PLATE REPAIR
TWO-HOUR SERVICE IN MOST
DR. HARRY SEMLER, DENTIST
Mr. oia Willamette, avuiana. ore.
Telephone 1631
Hunters, Attention!
Make reservations for your Bis
Mula Deer. Pack trips arranged
Jess Edgington, Sisters, Ore. Ph,
mi
BATH Steam, massage, halrstyl-
inn. ununB. racial, fn. vk.
PENTHOUSE BEAUTY SALON
EDITH SCOTT'S HOME CIRCLE
meeia ma. eve. at 8. Read
Inns dally. 1160 Pearl. Ph. 1302,
HERE for 2 wks. only. Psychic
rxsa.nrs. liu uan, API. A-l.
rn, ,o
psychologist - Readings
ka .Kn.tM, M. ana.
vt ummumcru. rnwia i aoa
READINGS Daily, or by appoint
ment, rn. aui-j. 1637 oak.
YOUNG women In trouble and In
neea ox a xriena are asked to
communicate with Mrs. Major
C. Ford, of the. local Salvation
Amy. phone 2099 or come to 719
Pearl street or P. O. Box 248:
or, write Maior Mildred Pratt.
Salvation Army White Shield
gome. 2641 N. W. Mayfair S-,
orital. Oregon.
STUDENT Desires ride to Mpls. or
Duluth about Sept 30. Share
expenses. Refs. Res.-Guard 8681
LADY wants ride to Omaha; must
arrive oy sept Z7tn. pn. 4262.
Real Estate for Sale 200
327 ACRE GENERAL FARM
70 acres cultivated, fine pasture,
almost new modern country
. style bungalow, tenant house:
other good buildings. Price $10.-
000: Sl.000 down.
24 - acres in nice location near
Creswell and fine schools. Small
. house, large chicken house, barn,
fruit: most of land cultivated,
price. $1700. $300 down, $23 mo.
S.MAKI OTHER FARMS
Homes and Exchanges
H. N. TRAXLER
Creswell. Ore.
OPEN HOUSE
2 to 8
790 West 12th Ave.
A most attractive 2 bed-'
room home with pleasing
fireplace, brocade plaster
walls, oil floor furnace. A
second floor for enlarge
ment if you wish, $4350.
Mrs. Torgeson will be at
the property.
30A7 11 miles out Eusene. All un.
der cultivation. Black bottom
land. 6-rm. house, bam, creek
through place. Price $3000.
Terms. Ideal for turkeys. John
J. Rodger, 180 W. 18th. Ph.
ibjt-w or write owner box 70i.
WILL Take late, model car as down
Sayment on 8-rm. house in
unction City. Bal. on contract,
payments, like rent. 6 Int.
Total price, $2000. RV 4, box
rweiiy.
BY OWNER--6-rm. house. 3 bed.
rma., bath, modern except heat.
Small payment down, rest like
rent; near bus line. 2nd house
So. on Lorane hwy., end of
wooa ave. carpenter,
SMALL, unfinished cabin, livable;
2 lots; in W. Springfield. Elec-
inciiy. water. ou; io down,
815 month. P. O..
spnngiieia.
Box 349,
80-A. unimproved, good soil and
water. More land available. $12
per a. cash talks. B. Montgom
ery, Rte. 2, Jet City. Ph. Eugene
lo-r-o,
$900 For 10 A. on Camp Creek
roaa wren a-room nouse, garage,
woodshed, garden spot and some
nice timber. Owner i at 1639
jerry street.
3-BEDROOM House, terms. Com
Dlete construction in about 3
weeks. V mile So. Holland
Dance hall. Mr. R. E. Mallory,
rue. 9, Eugene.
OWNER SELLING!
Fine 8-rm. home. 8 bedrms.
Choice close in. About $1000
down, will handle. Inspection
now. iusu aienerson.
BY OWNER 2 houses West Spfld
Small down payment Easy
terms. See Botkin, 16th and
MISSISSIPPI.
169 A. Mohawk Valley, 6-rm.
house. 2 barns. About 24 acres
in cultivation. Rest excellent
pasture, contact n. stepnens,
monawK.
Otto' Merman
ALL RINDS OF REAL ESTATE
Sec. Floor of Bank Bide..
Phone 630 Springfield
AT.MflST nam t.h.il kai.aa
basement, pipe furnace, oak'
uoor; aouoie garage, 101 ovxjou,
men view, goiuu. rn, logo-rt
$5750: $1900 down, bal. easy, or
taxe o-rm. nouse as part, m m.
latn. en. 4-w. open,
Federal lane, Santa ciara;
new two-oearm. modern nouse,
Vt mile from school. By owner.
j,. u. nan, rnone ju-r-iz.
NEARLY new small house, oil
heat, nice shrubbery, garage.
jine jor one couple, inq. eve-
nings. iDou rj. nia,
3-BEDROOM home, less than a
year old, on large lots; fruit;
River road district Phone 4486,
4134.
HOMES, built and sold by owner.
J. L. HARPHAM COMPANY
Phone 270 or 4611
UNFINISHED 8 rms.. garage, 2
lots, siuso or trade lor acreage,
urn in. ara. apiiq.
RIVER Bottom Ranch, stocked and
equippea. rricea to sen; terms,
3 w. 13U1.
6-RM. house, unfinished inside.
Doueie lot corner of Clark ana
Asn. 20 M. ASh,
NEW Modern 4-rm. house, laige
garage, see owner at 1824 oar
J a .... n t anaiA n-i
qen avc, jrnce y.oav. lerms.
IMPROVED Valley farm, 300 A
$50 per A. Terms. B. C. Smith,
junction city rite, l
80 ACRES. Potlach, Idaho; 30 in
anaua. wouia uaae. via Aiaer,
Ph. 8Z4-W,
SELL OR Trade for smaller house,
8 rms., 2 baths on College Hill,
line view, rn. pa-r -n.
20 A. and small house on good
Kaveiea roaa, young timber.
ister Sweet. Elmlra.
Real Estate For Sate"
WO
DAIRY-FARM
FOR SALE
Approximately 285 acres, 6 miles east of Eugene.
Mostly bottom type soil with irrigated Lad-.
ino Clover, also alfalfa and other crops
suitable tor dairying. Ample barns for hay
storage and milking barn and milk house
which can easily be made Grade B. Price
$17,000. Down payment required $3400,
balance 15-year contract. ,
WRITE OR PHONE W. W. SIMPSON : .
ROUTE 3, EUGENE, ORE. PHONE 60-F-U
SACRIFICE for Quick Sale. Our
6-Km. Home, 3B3 e. 16th
3-RM. Modern house. Finished
Oct 1. 771 E. 14th.
MODERN 8-rm. house, ready Oct
1. 771 E. 14th.
2-RM. HOUSE and Lot $450.
log a. iam,
8-RM. House, excellent condition,
about U A.: fruit. Ph. 28B1.M.
SffM. House and 3 lota in Spfld.
lauu u. fart :asn. rest terms.
better Homes at Barealn Prima
ROBT. W. PRESCOTT. Tiff. Bld.
JTTUT Bm U..a n.I. ...II
v-a.M uwMav, van. l.w Mill
ltv. fireolace. 13800. Ph. 647.RX.
BY OWNER. BeauUful view lot,
80x114. Ph. 2891-M.
REBUILDING loxl6, $75. 409
r.iotn, opnngiieiq.
3-RMS anoTi-rm. houses. Just tln-
ISOM. IMf. WtU. Flu iVrr-M,
No.1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 8.
No. 8.
No. 7.
No. 8.
We
FINE HOMES CLOSE IN. - '
. YouTl like this home on west side with 4 bedrooms,
all large rooms and beautifully decorated; full base- '
ment and sawdust furnace. Large enclosed rear yard,
-lots of shrubs, large fruit and nut. trees, and a pool. .
$1600 cash, bal. $40 per mo. You can rent rooms and '
make thaw Payments.''
VACANT HOUSES FOR SALE
College Crest and a bargain, new, small terms. ' '
Right on campus, fine condition, $1000 cash, bal. like rent
New and sparkling, west side, $1000 cash, baL mo. pymts,.
Five rooms south of campus, bargain price, easy to buy,
wear rj. Hign, new and modennstlc, basement terms.
New 5 rooms, west side with utility room and attic, real
value, $1000 cash. bal. like rent
Near Santa Clara school, nice and new, $1000 cash, baL
easy.
Near River Road school, fine home with 2H A. of nuts,
fruit etc. .
will be glad to show any of these fine homes at any time - :
Phone S857-W Sundays, or see
L. L. MILLER REALTY CCOMPANY ; '
First National Bank Building Phone 509
250 OREGON FARMS
Big farms. little farms, berry, ranches, suburban homes, stock
ranches, sheep farms, chicken and . trukey ranches, fruit or
nut farms, acreage, cut over land. Any thing you want at tha
price you want to pay in FRANK KINNEY'S NEW- FARM
CATALOG. Just' brought up to date with a fall supplement
Com in today and get your copy. Mall ona to your out of
state friends. ,: . .--.
OREGON SETTLEMENT ASSOCIATION
81 W. 8th , .
IN SPRINGFIELD
Nice Vacant Lot. 7th and B.
Half block between south E and ?,
2 Lots, Valley View, good build-
ins site, aiou eacn. - -
180 Acres west of Junction,. $380;
so acres in larnung ana enou
timber on the place to pay for
63 Acres, In Coast Fork dlstrlot
lor sale or trade.
2 Good service station sites for
saie.
THOS. SIKES 4
REALTOR '
SPRINGFIELD. ORE.
Clever East Side
2-bedroom home, large living
room, fireplace, well built-in
kitchen, utility room, garage.
SZ85D; sbou down, szs per mo.
. College Crest
FDR SUBDIVISION
20 aeres on 2 good roads; city
water, ngnts; spienoia view,
. l:M, n ..... ..J
chard, 7 acres timber, balance
tillable. $2650; good terms. Ad-
loins acreage tieia at saou an
: ;..
KAM-X W. UUUn
948 Oak Street
WictolrzrE river farm
72 acres bordering the Mckenzie
River: est. 3 million feet timber;
old log house; fine spring. Only
$5,000, with opportunity to sub
divide and sell summer home
' sites, will sea 3 acres witn ouu
It. river frontage lor si.uuu casn,
Terms on the whole farm. .
PLEASANT HILL .
17 acres on new Willamette high-
hJ.U O . U ...... .W
waj, wiui a mi. iiuuK, viw
tricity, and good well. Handy to
schools. Barn, hen and brooder
houses. 13,750, part cash.
C. F. HYDE REALTY CO.
828 Willamette St. Ph. 741
110 Acres McKenzie
Bottom
10 Miles from Eugene
$3300
nn ..... 1. .lll...t .
,u atics ill uuibivakivii, uaiaiiuc
timber and pasture. Water for
irrigation irom stream tnrougn
place. Soil suited tor mint,
beans, filberts, dill, corn and al
falfa. Buildings are old and' of
little value. Will trade for Eu-
ene property or sell for $3300.
. L. Paine. 1566 Will, st, or
phone 3143,
5 ACRES. NEAR RIVER ROAD
8-room unfinished house, 1200
capaclty chicken house, small
barn: all kinds nuts, fruits; 1
acre berries; pressure system for
irrigation; on gooa oiiea street,
$3500; good terms. See Mr.
Padshsm.
PAUL W. CAMPBELL, REALTOR
620 Miner Bldg, Phone 320
. :y.. $3,100 . '
Buys Brarid Ne"w:
iV 'Modem ''
' HOME ,
W ;any 'one of three restricted.
. close In districts. : , . . : ;
IJvttJrbom dinette, Htchen. '
, utility room, bath, two bed-:
. roams, garage, ample storage ,
space.
Built imder ,FHA speclflcstions
and inspection. Loan costs in
cluded In price of $3,100. .
For fuU Information sea Owner
and Builder. .
J. JL." HARPHAM CO.
'.(- 839 Chamelton St '.-
.vi . Phonea 270 or 4611
&A8$ SUBURBAN HOME .
$1800; $300 cash; $19 per month.
On good -read ,6 miles . of Eu
' gene. Good soil, 7 room plaster
ed house, garage, woodshed, '
electricity. A bargain for some-,
one.
HOME WITH BEAUTIFUL VIEW
$3000; $1000 cash.
6-Room - modern house, . interior
unfinished,- basement garage, 1
acre fine soil, good road iuat off '
highway. House faces the Mc
Kenzie River with one of tha
most beautiful views, from the
large living room windows, . that
one. could imagine.
WvC. GREENUP & ASSOCIATES
817 Willamette Phone 4620
West .Side Home.
Completely - modem close-in 4-
Bcaroora- nome lor sale at 54500, .
or trade for.' East side 3-bed-room.
Sawdust heat range wir
ing. ; . - - ; :
r. 'Eugene
Community1 Builders..
. . , "Kmust.be good if we a'
-' recommend it." v
241' Miner Bldg: - Phone 479 '
WHY Birv rf.nt nirrF.TBTsT"
Your rent money will BUY this v
:cosy comfortawe and convenient
horn?- for two. people. Well lo
cated .on east side. $2650, terms. '
We have. a good business site at
S2500. Snme tarma.
A modern apartment ' house " to "
waae ior gooa .iarm.
C. S. BF.M.TJVMTV '
817 WIU. St . . .. Phone 4620 "
Home for Two -.
$2800
$400 DOWN .
vacant:
1964 ViUard 4 room., fireplace,
full basement furnace, herrl.
wooa iioor, iota oi Duut-lns,
taunary trays, large lot. urive
out Sunday. Open 1 to 4 p. m.
or teiepnone B14J.
ST
E ESTATK 9RT a-n a 10
JtuY S.W. Eugene, well fenced,
buildings insured for $2600: 10
!fre.oren,,r,,i odel home.
11,000; also 163 , acres, well
OT2lViitubl'g
GOOD GOING
"...Restaurant- .
Paying good dividends, well-loeat-
to, pnccti ngnt; tor runner par
ticulars see
RAMEY W. RUGH 4 r
. 948."Oak'Street:
... . NEW VIEW HOMES ' - "'
-4 RoomS-....i... $3150 '
' u-4 5oomi....... $3850 r. ;
8 Rooms .......... $3850
. 6, 3oomj. ......$8450
Full; 4iemeatsv air cmidltiohint,
furnaces: - A -
PAUL W, CAMPBELL, REALtOR-
-Miner-Building - j Phone' 320
SACRIFICE my home, 10 "acres.
, 11IW..UHU rrause. Darn,- wooa
, shed, electfttlbr. fruit trees, tim- 3
CsUf: valued
$1500: sell Jor $1000, $723 cash, '
Aeet 34 Sf !n Pert pmt ,
Sandy Phillips.-Veneta, box 63, J
NEW 8-rra,' house in .Springfield,
lain ana a sis.: W1U UKe CST.
Borne terras. Price $1700.