Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, December 21, 1947, Image 19

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Eugene register-guard., December 21, 1947, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextPnge- 20, Kpgister-Giiard, Eugene, Ore.. Sunday, Dec. 21. 1947 Springfield Planning Board To Study Zoning Regulations SPRINGFIELD The city plan- ning commission at a special meet- ing Friday night, called by Chair- man Oscar Shockley, decided to i ; submit additional proposals to the city council on Jan. 26. i A public hearing has been scheduled on that date by the council to consider possible chang es the city's new comprehensive zoning ordinance. The new zoning plan prohibits the keeping of domestic animals such as heep, goats, chickens, rabbits etc., in residential areas, Several residents have protested this reg ulation. After a lengthy discussion the planners decided it would not be GIFT HINT BACEE-TEHDA' A r-Y '" J' mt pWv, m wrry-avtr fr Mom. Dacta ppraiml, If. saw, rt4y. Caiiv.rrs emler robla, thra eorlr idMoi ywvn C. A. BOWDER A Kt. 1 Eugene 146 Phone 6522-J-3 a- M.S. Pot. OH. e47MCp. a K if." Increase Your Property Value! BLACK TOP PAVING for Roads - Streets - Driveways Parking Areas - Industrial Floors For Further IniormaUon Call 713 -ACME ROOFING C0.J 733 OLIVE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY RANGES WATER HEATERS REFRIGERATORS SPACE HEATERS RESTAURANT RANGES DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL S Models WEDGEWOOD RANGES ROPER MAGIC CHEF UNIVERSAL GAS HEAT, INC. PRO-GAS BU-GAS BEFORE YOU BUY SEE YOUR GAS DISTRIBUTOR SALES INSTALLATION SERVICE 1801 Highway 99 N. pilon0 65B1.W Botlle Gas for Use Beyond City Gas Lines ONLY A FEW CENTS A DAY Avcdlable lo all ages 3 months lo 75 y.arsl For complete Information modi coupon today . , , ENHOLt NOW: 1 MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH & ACCIDENT ASSN. ' 214 Miner Bid. Ph. 6542 EiiRene. Oregon MARVIN HOPKINS, Regional Manager 1 NAME I ADDRESS I CITT I Send Information Without Obligation" " "" i wise to give blanket permission for domestic animals in residential areas. They voted approval of a recommendation to the council as follows: That the council review the old ordinance pertaining to the issu ance of permits for these animals with an eye to re-enacting certain provisions of the ordinance (it was superseded by the new zoning ordinance) so as to permit limited keeping of domestic animals in residential areas. If the council took such action it would, in effect, be a supple ment to the present zoning ordin ance. . Only Suburban The new zoning plan allows domestic animals in suburban (RA) areas. There is no RA dis trict in the city limits. A second recommendation to the council, with approval of planning commission members, is a proposal to authorize the manufacture of formaldehyde, plastics and syn thetic glues and rosins in the light industrial districts of the city with the provision that these uses, in the light industrial areas, would not be obnoxious or offensive by odor, dust, smoke, etc. This action was taken in view of thf Casein Co. plant on South Mill St. which the planners had, according to Shockley, originally intended should be provided with the means to expand it's operat ion. Petition A petition signed by property owners was submitted to the planners calling for the extension of multiple family classification to the area extending from the alley between North A and B Sts. to North C St. and from fust ast of Fifth St. to Eighth St. This area Is now zoned for single fam ily residences. The planners took no action on the petition because they wanted more time to study the proposal. Before the comprehensive zon ing plan can be changed, the coun cil is required by law to hold a public hearing. PHONE 713 Shift Recalls Wartime Campaigns State to Take Farm The wartime effort to get farm produce harvested will shift into a peacetime gear Jan. 1 when farm labor placement reverts to the Oregon State Employment Service. The dissolution of the cooper ative Department of Agriculture Oregon State College service al ready was underway in Lane County with projected closing of the Farm Labor Office, 979 Olive, set for this week. Kenneth Arney, farm labor assistant, said bus iness at the local office had fallen "'o a. mid-winter lull but that any placement work during the next two weeks will be handled in the county agent's office, Pub-;e lie Market. Wafer Control Heads Picked Directors for the newly-formed McKenzie Water Control District were elected by property owners Tn the area Thursday, Dec. 18, At torney Charles Edwards said Sat urda . Directors will meet for the first time on January 7 to elect officers and set up administrative details. Directors are: Lee Hart,. E. G. Harwood, LeRoy Chase, H. R. Al lumbaugh, V. H. Davis, Ira Calef, Frank Kinney, Roy Corum and Paul Blatchly. Fliorsfeldt Bros. Painting - Decorating Phone S0.M-W or 80-F-21 EXPERT TRUSS FITTING A Complete Line of Trusses-; Abdominal and Back Belts. Elastic Stockings, Crutches, Women's Girdles pnd Supports. Tiffany-Davis Drug Co, EXAMINATION FREE FRESH . MEAT For Your Locket Beef Baby Beef Veal and Pork. By Whole. Half or Quarters or Any Amount. Delivered Anywhere Sold on Quality Never on Price "The Home of Better Meals" AROWN FARMS Phone 2853-J-2 LAST MINUTE GIFT SUGGESTION DESKS BOOK CASES A G'ft for Hie Home and Every Member of the Family WESTWOOD FURNISHINGS 26 West 6th For Complete Information. No Obligation HOSPITAL PROTECTION Good Anywhere In the World NAME ADDRESS i CITY STATE AGE. Srnd Coupon, for information, to KAMERMAN - HALPERN Agency 201-202 Oddfellows Bid.. Eucene, Ore. Phone 412 ft LL,f.A 2 ! liIi.Jti.ti, , J The service was transferred from the U. S. Employment Ser vice (wartime OSES) to the agri culture department in 1942. The extension service however did not begin actual operations in farm placement until 1943 when a con tractual agreement with USES ended. Early this year Congress ex tended the life of the federal office to Dec. 31, 1947. Its work is to be taken over by the state Jan. 1, 1948. To get "amateurs" and part time workers into the fields as replacements for the regular field hands the extension service made x f n s ' v e use of Housewive's specials ana wnue uonar .spec ials, previously developed in emergencies by the employment services. The "Specials" were truckloads of city workers and homemakers running to the fields throughout the day, after work and on holidays. Children's platoons, under the supervision of one or two adults, increased the supply of workers by many thousands. Farmer com mittees were set up so that the Springfield Dog-Owners Urged to Buy Licenses SPRINGFIELD Lots of things come due with a new year and among others are licenses for pooches, whether large or small. Dog licenses for 1948 are now available in the city hall here and the fees are $1 for males and $1.50 for females. After March 1, a dollar penalty is added to the fee, so it will pay dog owners to apply early. The city retains 80 per cent of the revenue from dog licenses is. sued at the city hall, according to City' Recorder K. R. Gile. The other 20 per cent noes to the coun ty, but if Springfield residents ob tain their dog licenses at the coun. ty court house, the city gets none of the revenue. VFW Post Gives Party For Cub, Scout Troops SPRINGFIELD Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3965 gave Christmas party Friday night for the Cub, Boy and Girl Scout troops which included the following par ticipants: Girl Scout Troop 62, Robert and Ronald Allison, Mrs. Robert Allison, Kay Williams, Judy Cook and Rachael Heorauf. Several stunts were given by Cub Scouts. Harry Allen acted as mas ter of ceremonies. One-Hour Parking Signs Put On Business Area's Fringes City street department crews this week have installed one-hour parking signs along a number of streets at the edge of the business district. To provide adequate parking for shoppers, the signs were auth orized under a city ordinance Phone 5394-W for You . . . for Your Family . . . Age 3 ram . 15 years COSTS ONLY A FEW CENTS A DAY REMINISCENT of the efforts of Lane County to meet wartime demands for food are these scenes from Register - Guard files showing workers In local fields. The workers here are unidentified except that a ma jority of them were "amateurs." Office service could estimate the amount of labor needed. These commit tees also functioned as an aid to growers in getting priorities on essential equipment. The service also aided in ad ministration and establishment of farm labor camps, among them the already established Coburg camp. Got Honors For the nimble-fingered there were other awards than the pay: One- Two- and Three-Ton Clubs for bean pickers were initiated in Lane in 1945. "Charter" members of the One Tonners included Mary Cerkoney, Bob Fulton, Ruth Brown, Dorothy Carney, and a Mrs. Byers. Others were added to the list, and many of the early members gave repeat performances in 1946 and 1947. EFGA Closes For Season Tugene Fruit Growers Assn, Saturday had closed its cannery here for the winter, after workers completed the last of the carrot pack late in the week. - The cannery will not reopen for seasonal work until rhubarb is ready for processing in April or early May. Gooseberries will be ready about June 1, and the first major crop, cherries, will be ready for processing in mid-June or about July 1, depending on whether green cherries are used. Compilation Manager Ed Pitkin said a com pilation of this year's total pack will not be prepared for another week or ten days. He indicated, however, that the corn pack this year was 60 per cent larger than in 1946. The carrot and beet packs were smaller due to market conditions, and the pear crop was lighter because of inclement weatjier. The cannery packed more pumpkin this year than it did last year, according to Pitkin. More Workers The total number of persons employed at the cannery this year exceeded that of the previous season because of a new union agreement requiring the payment of overtime after 48 hours. in oraer to keep expenses down it was necessary to put on a third crew during the busiest part of the season," Pitkin said. which provides for one-hour park ing designation between High and Lincoln, with thosr streets in eluded, and between Fifth, and Thirteenth, also inclusive. Lieut. Delmer Cash, in charge of me ctty police department's traf Sc division, Saturday stated that some blocks on the fringe of this "shopper parking" area have been leu open to all-day parking, and parking restrictions will be ex tended to cove- them only as it Decomes necessary to do so. Lieut. Cash explained that the city is endeavoring to permit downtown business employes, who par: their cars all day, to use streets as close to the business area as possible. However, he said, the city's ordinance for one-hour parking is based on the logic that shoppers must be given priorities on close-in parking space. IT'S TRUE! -ONE GOOD IS WORTH A LIFETIME OF TOIL- It Pays To Consul Our Office on Invest ment! in Business Properties, Apartments and Business Opportunities. Confidential, Courteous Service Peterson Mortgage Co. REALTORS It K. BroadwA, fkone i Maternal deaths tn childbirth reached a record low of 44 per 10,000 live births in the United States in. 1946. MEMBER OF TflE ASBOC1ATKD FBRSB Th Aiiocfkttd PrtBi ! an II (ltd ! lively i lh hm tor rflpabllrlleB f all Iht local aewi print. Id thi ntwpr. m well ill AP iewi tJlipalrbtaV Want Ad Rates I 4u 1 Una 1 HV. SAt Urm. Idava. 27c ne 1 month. 12.35 na. Count average word, to the line. Mini - mum advertisement, 1 llnea Deadline.' S:30 P.M day before publication. Stop orders must bt In by 10: A.M Subscription Ratei Rv Carrier, monthly 1.00 1AM By Carrter. 6 months In advanca By uarner, yesriy in navanc. By Mail, In Oregon, one month By Mail, In Oregon, 3 months .. By Mall. In Oregon, 6 months -By Mall, tn Oregon, one year . Bv Mail, out nf State, one month LOO 1 M iS S.SO 1.13 Ugpl Notices ADVEHTTSEMENT INVITING PROPOSALS FOR FURNISH ING MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT FOR THE MUNICIPAL STEAM POWER PLANT OF THE CITY OF EUGENE. OREGON Sealed bid for the furnishing of - a boiler and a turbo-generator unit and certain auxiliaries will be received at the office of the Eugene Water Board I In Eugene. Oregon, up to xeven-thlrty- Plana ile at m or l will o'ciock p.m., ceoruray x, ivw. fi and specifications will be available the office cf the water Board on before Dec. 20, 1D47. Separate bids will be considered as follows: Contract Section "A". Water Tube Boiler and Accessories. Contract Section "B". Steam Tur . bo-Generator and Accessories. Contract Section "C". Surface Con denser and Accessories. The water tube boiler to be furnished i shall have a continuous capacity of 173,- 000 lbs. of stenm per hour. It Is to be o a water wall 1ype and Is to be de-1 llvcred and erected including setting, iivcreu una creciea iiiuiuuiiik seiiinn. and fuel burning equipment. The fuel I burnine couroment shall be suitable for! wood wasie. suo-ouuminous coai anaor nil DpnfnrAnflA i.- nf cnnltaap atnlr. ftor the solid fuel, however, Dutch ovens with a combustion pulverized coal-oil burner are alternates; The basic turbine bid will be for a 15.000 KW oreferred standard unit. Steam to be furnished at 600 p.s.l.g. and 62S degrees F. at the throttle. However, chase if a amaUer unit. Bidder, ara tations m Invited to offer turbo-generator and con denser bids to suit conditions above outlined. I Qualified nrosnectlve bidder mav ob tain a copy of said plans and speclflca- S tions on application to the Eugene Water 1 Boara, ana on aeposu oi len uouars ($10.00). Additional coolei mav be ob tained for Two Dollars and Fifty Cents ($2,501 each. Said deposit will be re turned in full to any depositor who aub mits a bona fide bid or who returns said plans and specifications In good condition at least five (5) days prior to date of receiving bids. A certified check or bid bond in a sum equal lo not 1cm than Five l5ri) percent of the amount nf the bid shall accompany each proposal; in conformity to tne uregon law, a pre-qualiflcation statement form must be properly completed and executed by the prospective bidder, and approved by the Eutrene Water Board, before plans, spe cifications, or proposal forms can be sup plied to tne Dicicier. rne a.u.u. stanaara form is acceptable. If desired, forms may be obtained from the Eugene Water Board, Eugene, Oregon. Any bid sub- mmea oy a Diaaer wno nas not quaimea will be returned unopened. The Board reserves the riffht to relect any or all bids, to waive technicalities ana irregularities ana accept any ma it it seems action to be for the best interest of the city of Eugene. By: R. B. BOALS, General Suot.-Sec'y. No. 672 Saturday, January 3, 1948. i NOTICE Lane Count v will onen bids on Gasoline. 1 Kerosene and Diesel Oil requirements for the year 1948, in the County Court Room Monday. December az. 1947 at 10 O'Clock A.M. reairfred. Separata bldi on each are We reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By Order of the LANE COUNTY QOURT. Keith Parks, Bookkeeper. ho. BB7 sunaay, nee. 21, iwi. Funeral Notices 75 MINOR The funeral service for the late Emma Minor will take place from the Mapleton Evangelical Church on Tues day, Dec. 23, 1947 at 2 p.m. The Rev. . Hubert Ulrlch will officiate. Interment in the Mapleton IOOF Cemetery, The Mapleton Rebekah Lodge will have charge of the graveside service. Poole r Larsenln charge. HAGER -Clara Hager of Long BeaclC Calif., funeral services will be held Sunday, Dec. 21, 1947 at 1:30 p.m. In the Schwering & England Chapel, Cres well. Rev. Ronald Osbom officiating and Interment in. the Creswell Ceme- tery. The funeral sprvtri for Emma Ahhfr will take place from the Poole-Larsen ! i-napei on ivionaay, uec. , -Mi, at 3 p. m. The Rev. L. O. Griffith will officiate with concluding services at the Eugene Crematorium. Funeral Directors 100 VIATCH HOLTJNGSWORTH INGLAND Phona 1 Pearl Streat at lotk BTUGENE CREMATORIUM iioo unam.itoa Fbone 733 BARTHOLOMEW-BUIILL CHAPIX Springfield - 6th and - Phona 111 MILLER-SHERMAN FUNERAL HOMF Junction City, Ph. 69 riarrlsburg 43 SCHWERING & ENGLAND CHAPEL Creswell 1st and C St. Ph. S17 Eugene. 10thand Pearl, Phone 111 POOLK-LARSEN "FUNERAL HOIO . Phona 723 SIMON CHAPIX Phone 433 1132 Ollye in. Card of Thanks 120 WE WISH to thank the Girl ScoutsTour friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses to our daughter, Betty Jean, during her hospitalization. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dorfle.-. Personals 145 OUNG WOMEN In trouble and us aaeu ..! t'ltni ' tMkc to communicate with the local Salvation Arrnv Ph aaaa ar coma to 71 Pearl St or P.O l - w. or wrne Major Mildred Pratt. Sal vation Army White Shl-ld Un-tm. -$41 W W Maylalr Avenue. Portland. SHOPPING SERVICE EVERY DAY SHOPPING Out of town orders solicited. VIVIAN WHITE 1834 Madison, Eugene Ph. 1097 VICTOR JSVOBODArPnyllothTrVplsr Swedish Massage and Steam Cabinets. Hampton Bldg Tel. 3548, Room 215, 6th and Willamette. ijir-s- SHOPPING GET ACQUAINTED Young and old make new friends In ft.f,ng '"y-Mary Carter. Rm. 2, 717 Willamette. Ph. 5368-R 5:30 to i p.m.. Sat. and Sun. 1:30 to 0 p.m. DENTAL "PiA"TE"REPArar" DHa"rry semler. Dentist corner 6th and Wllf amette. Eugene, Ore. I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE for any bills other than those I contract myself. Mrs. Francis Welter, Rt. 2, Box 152. Spfld. I AJ' NOT RESPONSIBLE for any bills V ...a.. u.ue i contract myself. S. E. Russell. Rt. 2. Box 152. KnllH EDITH SCOTT'S home clrcIeT wllf meet . ..uo .vc. mm ai a o'ciock. Greet ings daily from 10-9. 272 E. 7th St VIAVI B?"j,,i, Products dealer. Eva. B. i.uo oeecn pn. 196-R Eugant. every day except Saturday. LONEIY rite Ruth TTidirM Varcouvar. Wash LADY PSYCHOLOGIST, palmistry. Read- SPENCER CORSinlE'RE'' Lillian Hanson. 84 N. Jefferson. Ph. 5850W Lost and Found 150 STRAYED or PICKED UP"from"l3th"an'd . .. a?.". ,"r,',n Tortoise She l cat. Call 4952 eves., Taylor. LOST Small black female dog. xhortValr. ffi"SJ?- 'S.SSie. Lost Wed. Reward. rn. 5960- . LOST-Brov.-n leather wallet, has 330 In money and papers. 1216 Hllvard, R. H. Bloom. FOUND Coin purse. Owner carThave 1853 W p,vpvT iftcnutication. Ph. LOST Gold Belsen u-alph Hl,Tr..-,r Vic. 2nd Main St., Spfld. Reward, pi, 4331 -w Eugene. LOST IN COUNCIL CREST DIST7Wed" .u,ia goia eamng. mack enamel trim. Reward. Ph. 3889-M. LOST One Rhinestone chain necklace at Central Grange Installation. Ph. 24-F.J4 VIA VI - "THE WAY "TO HEALTH." . ....me ktiiBcail. 1UBW L. ai.. solid. I Lb?lol5t rMi j. Brown : L. S20 tain, probably m-post office Irldajr afternoon. Reward, 1. ain-M. . ::- wlaw. a.v-w. , M. in round 15Q . may nv mm. h. -. uwn.. . . -. a h vii 4vr ".L.r. "":-' 2 h B.t, "i TO HAS. . -miif feed d thi. ad. Frank Vr1'""' 4, Box 313, Fox lioUow "n.f't"'"". , COST brown ' and " whit." "IT. .'- 1 7',.t"SS male Cocker Clipper." Lo; BS3sa"- SHSSffflB. S&S:! Newman' vuh .tn J?1 ll'er and. J Uixr -..l .. - i wvm Z . found B-mos.-old Jersey ' hu iinl ii?:4i Jenkins on Wolf Creek Mn,,. ,L- alT S4 Owner may have with naym-nt Wfr ' ?Uw to? telJ nIT ''W horse.. Oni-T.- US'J1 iT,1 Ph. 4.7-F-12. "ne. ' LOST Black leather key'ca wwu t e'8" "eys, somewhere h.iiW- nul fnd I Woodrow miZ School 1403 Pearl St.. Mrs. Nelson, lust Brown even in I laemmcatlon: "Clevn wv. r.01; Garr ai? PIMM return to offlii ,t wHSTAlI S.??. identlfl i.nsTsmn nij. ... - ...i. maa lairwoiC w name or omackcy." rhiin-. Vurid.v Transportation LEAVING DEC. 28th GraSd-JunetlSr toio S S J Colo, via Salt Lake Clty,.nl.J.UnSi ftfS and. Take one or 2 passenge?,, ,! I exchanged. Write Be-Guar' Box 213 Att. leal Estate (or SlTl0u!ifc WHY WORRY At"att"" LAST WEEK we listened to a lectur- Ho to Worry Successful iv" WES & SC" w.thomndes.ree V fc' AVS anything. That iS the wVS wRtfethM m7 Jou are worr' TboSt"! ; BffaC take . ,. al'Mhtoja gooa the fonowiiio .... - S?"sl? ' ?im"i acrL ot chi "P tie hW3 ". lovely 3-bedroom house with 1her frh$ gat range, hot water heater, and clr" ' """J W? '""mnl cuiator inciuaea. ventt inn Kiini. ... rescent ligt. large garage with shower, DONT Miss ahVIb.)." truly ."'.plS ml'Sl miuiij hi excellent location ,lv"iroom i !" .th1' , A! & ,?f high, above the L An Jir 3-bedroom home, with living room, dt!" iAlm nj!1 ing room, kitchen, full basement with: Sfjw m,vS'tl,l high class home in best' location ' !.. i,5'tkw. Si ll1"! most attractive offering. The price ii 5 J,. cCftll to S10.000 as down navmenL Av Frady again. HOW WOULD you like a brand new thoroughly modern, home t block off I Willamette St. with 3 bedrooms, oak floors, oil furnace, brocaded plaster attached garage, large lot, for $11,500? Okay, can do. Ask Emmett Bullard to tell you more about it. WHILE YOU are talking with Mr. Bui lard, ask him about this 3-bedroom home with large living room, dining room, kitcben, full bath, full oasement with automatic furnace, brocad-d plas ter and oak floors throughout, on a1 60x147 lot for $12,500. (We can sell It completely furnished for 14,000.) IF YOU live In Springfield and are look Ing for a good buy in a home we doubt if you can find anything better than this 6-room bungalow on a whale of a big lot for (4S50 with $150 down. Mr. Bullard has full Information on this one also. BY THE WAY: If you are looking for a real ranch (called farms this side of the Cascades) we. have one a jim dandy, we think. This one has 548 acres with about 300 In cultivation, all gentle rolling land well watered, fenced and cross fenced with A-l fencing, splendid modern farm home two-story, 4 bedrooms, a barn that would rent for living quarters In Eugene, 3 other barns and several stork sheds in short, Just about the most Ideal ranch setup we have looked at for a long time, 12 miles from Eugene. This place has been In the hands of a real farmer It shows It. Wt recently sold him a large Central Oregon ranch and now can offer this premier property for $38,000 with very good terms. Com In and we will tell you about It. See the Janitor. WE SELL THE EARTH WILLIAM B. SHELLEY 50 West 13th Ave. Phone 158150 PAIBMOUNT J-BEDROOM: Built in 'a. : K Broadway . Oak floors . throughout, floor furnace, I . THOMAS SKIS nj Hfnc rnnm H n lis room, n ce kitchen. ir..Vm 01VM utility room, Iota of built-in,. 13 x H tinbaMtSf garage, 60 x 160 fl lot paved street, dmsVrZ&VS. 14 b ock to bus. Price W.450. , ufdewalV nlo TumS DogaragT double Plumbed, wall, "&Wa to wall carnets. every detail for a! ""uj."- MWf hrinu 4 urNttln for vou In . vr this home on V, acre. bus. and city," STBSJ, water, see tnia 11 you warn ra dc.i. , Airior tmo. AfSoTHEl3'0CHOICE RIVER ROAD FINISHED tm. H HOME: Dpuoie garage, ueiuxe ,.BDm Houa in the better nomes, i large u-, , if needed. (4 acre. 10 large walnut trees, bus. city waier. i-nce a ecunuuni rviv&n iwn . Ooen all day 511 IU sa Vi acre. Radiant heat, double garage, "KSin. tn lnr0 llvlnr room, large I K,tF nu.H IIIHS dining room and kitchen, city water, ,,, 4ft sl ' 1 2 blki. to bua. A beautiful home. Price ' gjH ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDROOM ON ONE Fin. Sutarbsn CnadMjf TTT.nnn. Nflv inndscaoed and plant-1 acre. House Mi i sm ed-h'olly. magnolia. Hawthorne trees, VniflUh walnut cherry, peach, 1 lac, bath. .Bulsne hot bb Sc. Among good homes'. Elvln, room tar,, rock "feW 23 x 15 with fireplace. large dining , garage bldg. 30 trlij". room, beautiful white oak floors, large session jio. an. Wsa- A VSSaL.,JS'S aS'tfisite T,,.t m comer b. nice large recreation room : No bldgs. Und In poai in basement, uosi owner ,io,suu ... d(, m. Now offered at $17,500 as owner -I; !4 Acre. NUe Jta";.,?1 K,,..ni ujm down. bal.. at .choices Acre Tnctani" leaving Eugene. $6,000 down, 9 per ceni. ... , U OF O. DIST. 3-Bedroom. Built In 38 without regard to cost. Living rm. 16 x 22 with fireplace ana view. J""' size dining room, U-shaped kltcnen, deluxe bathroom. 3 extra-large bed rooms, plus nice guest room, large floored attic space, well InauUted. ...i.i- , t tiat,i Attached arage. Large lot, nlcelv landscaped. FOB A a Paved street, bus. Ideal location for "e,"T "J nie, MB All Achonl.. wonderful home, and JS',. fi. i bkK orlced right at 21,000.' floors In BvW """f!! FAIRMOUNT DIST. 4-BEDROOM Full """gen md bllbj hath n .nrt riMin Flrenlace. oil fur-( .In.lct.JL rf.i.tve BendaM rr ,r 3.7 v...,An ninvle earaae. neswr, ".";:. pl lST SIDE BXOOH- Large living room with fire- 2 f,0B&ffl3 nlacA.' dining mom. 3-nlece hath am w, 0AjuaW 3-tJKUKUUIW w. iftchen and utility room. oi. ----- ... hax Single garage. Paved street 1600 blk.. uu lTwl J MrKENZIE 2-BEDROOM ON 14 ACRES. Good river loam soil. Brooder house for turkeys, and 3 oil brooders, school bus for grade and high. 19 miles to Eugene. Must sell by .Ian. 10. or would trade for home In Eugene. a (.Bi.w e iivnr DPI! TV CO. 628 Willamette St. Phone 3377 OILMORF REALTY CO. ALBANY INCOME PROPERTY: 2 apart ment houses, $12,000 for both, halt down. ., WEST 10th, large living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full base ment, furnace, garage, large lot. 12.- COBURg'rOAD DISTRICT, ,?-ldrm modern home, fireplace, oil furnace, plaster interior, lot 100x100. ,9300. BETHEL DISTRICT 5 bedroom home suitable for rooming house, bus door. $9500 furnished, $8500 unfurn. 4 BEDROOM HOME, close in on West lit. ,Ath nlAstered. near dub scnoois. immeoiaie, pui.?coB.v... t sii.&vv. EAST SIDE.' 1 lo 4 bedroom homes. S4200 to $10,750. ,.AY MCKENZIE RIVER It HIGHWAY FRONTAGE, with S-bedroom home with furnace and 2 fireplaces. $95v- Uxram'-nm house to, be moved. $500 as Is, or $800 moved and set up on owner's foundation - SPIC 'N' SPAN This 3-bedrm. home may , , . lnnltlnir for. e Mr,'i h..'in l tell vou all the many; i nice feautures about it In so w"?,!, ressoniKs t feautures about it In so tew ressonioj ;nwcl-j won't vou come In and let ttt t , Fotm wTrfit $ 2noo down and $40 a mo. Total price vnit more. i more. It can be yours tor m.., , iocstlor..j KS'a.10. "is" BE INDEPENDENT, own 'WisJ drive the highway near Eugene etont &fZi '.'L0'' "i.ff-oi0.?; P."l"? ' "NICHOLAS 0t , by? It dcsn't take mucn oi l.... --Mm,le oiijjr 'Z, of land vou know to make a. com aii , nfjft ... llic lint . .u-, l,lnrf rnMTU .. MIX. I fortable living for you and your tami J. i cMt.r. J-j, we nave a few sm-n ..j'i.t' h,li.alw,w, I thai kind of land. Come in and let bu uifiU us tell you how you can own . - nui. -- them. n.ml) JOHN L. MIKESEIaU -"0"n, 54J5 I; ,717 Willamette HmjSlfFOR SALirBY-OWNERrbed lot. also Includes new 45 gal. water heater, atove, floer covering. c,Fn low West Side. 1367 ArthurSt "'Let Crbiie S-ll our House" ... rS.T, Z?,""1 "AV.;"it.s. 2520-W . . , S-ROOM house lo b moved. Inquire at lifl3 Wi (nn Bt, w.'irTfllzliNUi' ' .. MWaatlta Plion" 11 its 1601 MISS I 1 1. I ... W lo..!" ds. fluo- .'3.M)0. naJtJ 11 AmK ff". iKlrlclT. ,l..!tt7. """C room m iJ'.'i Mitchell. " eMckn toZ mil Mltch.ii. " ) kifiiwa ..S Ben MBch.n NEW 4 nmoT.. . f a o rod ioINS . lawn, oil hiiu sSL doee to W hlflnuiU LARGE HOOSt oi u J nellhborkooo, I ffifl tain and ism. faW eiiM ad.h iood iff furnished, Urn lot anh Mikhail for K8 FINE Hour, mo I va dal wod barn te rkau close to Couotn Chi MilchtU. 10900. 140 Acre Tim and it Small Buslnm Biat. n ' 14 Acre, J-room J i Acre, a-i w. mrz.:m ForA-SMAarfflLS 3 one mty MSKiVWrt mhav Ponenlon b " jU BUY A HOME w k-SJTTJsSa In ino io l man ' ,t - J yn. -old. jfeD 13-15 Se Sostst .fcnv, - pllct. --,- daJ ..xiiveij t- -aJI tt PH. w Tti-l llvlnajHea"!. convemm- -i, jaja st Jii Ml wu-vj-j, a , BYnOW", orirw-B orenUS l gt-lrf