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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1951)
Industrial Developments r 1 r-i ome Cleaning snores , in the modern :f large measure this arch and new dc- ,.. and garbage dis---16 snhinr nner- gets more auto Kftime. Laboratory u" . A nnnc- nnrt C L TTLt fURNACES Barker ciecrnc SEWIRING RANGE & Later heater CLARKE ELECTRIC L nh pi.1l 5-5Z31 detergents that perform wonders as dirt eliminators and time savers. Mother's kitchen today com bines beauty with utility. Her work areas are planned to save steps and her storage spaces seem to hold more utensils than the hotel kitchen. The same casy-to-clean surface finishes that have become com monplace on refrigerators, ranges, metal cabinets and other kitchen equipment have climbed up the walls and covered the ceiling in recent years. The development of prefinished wallpanels has made this possible, and today's housewife needs spend but little time keeping her kitchen walls and ceiling spotless. Prefinished wallpanelling ma terial is a thin, flexible hardboard finished at the factory with baked enamel in a wide variety of colors and textures including wood grain, plain colors, tile pattern, horizontal lined patterns, leather, granite and marble. It is adaptable 10 new construc tion or remodelling since it can be applied over any flat dry sur face by means of a special adhesive. HOMEand GARDEN HARRY R. BAY FOR SALE w,j htavy duty wooden trusses. 37-foot span. .jap. switch. , 4.0 stranded entrance cable, unlrance head. ,1 J In, conduit pipe, droit panel, jitilit panel. imp. duii aog swiitii. ill. steam heated water tank with coils and thermostats, protective sprinkling system with 2000 feet of pipe and dry Phone 5-7267 JESSE LOVEtwPLUMBER 4.8421 AT YOUR SERVICE 31 East 7th Since 1909 A SPACE SAVER for Apartments use Murphy Cabranette I'Element Range-Oven-Sink, overhead Cabinet and llrigerotor all in about 8 sq. feet of space also tilcirculators at close out price. We cannot please everyone but we try. Don't Guest ... Call Jess UNINSIllATPn carm riiii niunc TAN ACTUALLY flUP TO 'a OF ALL THE FEED YOUR ANIMALS GET KCostZonollte Insulation Easiest to Install I in y& fl"5 "-"'v- tesupto40will rv "nperaiure of 50" rranrh ' it. S 10W AS 17(11. T0 'NSULATE (I UH YOUR FARM . numtl ""SiililiijinlMl la" U)m. st pn.T Ki .. . I " Ph. J.33M U;H,'"'I' N.,ik I Korea. Animals kept in cold, uninsu lated buildings require more body Iheat, so that feed that should go for more meat, milk or eggs, is used instead for maintaining warmth. Let us show you how to increase your production, how to stop wast ing feed byl insulating those buildings with the wonder insulation - ZONOLITE ver miculite Insulating Fill. You can insulate your farm build ings in an afternoon or day, and once it's in, ZONOLITE is there for the life of the building. ZONOLITE is rodentproof, verminproof and FIREPROOF. ZONOLITE IniuUiing Concrete Aggregate, used with cement in place of land, can be poured orer old floors or directly on the ground. Easily installed in poultry houses, hog houses and dairy barns. Pro vides warm, dry floors. McKfxziE mnntTAV bldri. strri.v S1S5 E. Mam Tta. ?.15M sprinetleld NAr.LE ti'Mntn co. I8IS Fra&hlln Bird. Ph. J-3!;3 Eucena OAKRIDGE BLDRS. SITPLT Oakrldie. Ore. DnRMNT, LUMBER TO. SOW W. Cth I'h. t'l:M Enrtne LACK OR PRIVACY re sulting from the absence of a vestibule in many modern homes is overcome easily with a partition of glass block. Above, a glass block panel was installed to as sure seclusion while bor rowing daylight. The re sult is a smart alcove for modern dining. Odd Foreign Trees Observed in Eugene By RIIODA BANKS llayas. It produces large crops of Reclitet-ouard stati Writer cones which stand straight up. It It was a legendary Scotchman js a irue cedar, relative of the who said, "When ye've naught Cedar of Lebanon, a native of else to do, my lad, plant a tree Asia Minor, it will be growing while ye're x.vo th. rt.ra . , . asleep." side of the entrance to Friendly njpnlt;illlV UlIS WdS IIIU IIIUIIU U-ll nn ihn r.nvtni,e WU. J of Dougall Campbell who moved cedars are lovc, at an u ., to Eugene from a sheep ranch in said Mrs 0lltnank North Dakota about the time of' , ... . World War I. He bought a place lB1"e llas Cc'lar on Fairmount Blvd., and proceed-! ln, '.he northwest corner of the ed to plant unusual trees. i' 15 a Blue At as Cedar, or When he had passed on, thei c, US atla,,Ulca ,flauca- J has place was purchased by Mr. and:f'aucouf or bll'c oIlaf and during Mrs. Karl Onthank, who appre-!th.e, Past month has boen covered ciate and tend carefully the strange :w, .n sm",a'e cones sncaamg trees growing there. v..uW.a. A SpanisJi Fir Cones do not mature on this On the south side of the yard iSj'ree, nor have pistallate blossoms a tall fir tree with a well-groomed cver been found on it. Adult trees look. It is an Albies Pinsapo, or of this kind are not numerous. Spanish fir. A true fir with cones ne is in the yard of William Iliis- looking somewhat like candles, it se" on ranmounl Blvd. is a tree rarely seen on the coast. Nearest the house is the Cedrus Deodara a native of the Hima- Rose, Queen of Garden Plants Is Best Planted in Autumn The queen of all garden flowers, the rose, is best planted in this part of the country in the fall, experts advise. The roots then have an oppor tunity to become established in their new home while the plant in its annual resting stage demands scarcely any food. Simple instructions on how to plant roses are contained in the new leaflet, "Beautify America WHAT'S NEW wiih NEIL & GERRY More Herman Miller furni ture in this week. Plastic shell lounge chairs in Red. Very neat and comfortable. Charles Earns did a fine job when he designed these chairs for Herman Miller. They fit the body, are light and strong and are very easily cleaned. They are the answers to the problem of comfort and easy upkeep in a small space. A beautiful pair of three branch wall sconces of brass ar rived this week also. These are Rococco in design and very graceful. Many people have asked us to stay open until later, so, starting tomorrow, Monday the 22nd, we will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. six days a week. We hope this will make it easier for those who work to get out to our shop. To us, lovely lamps, furniture and decorative accessories change a house into a home. Having nice things around us makes for enjoyable living, and it is our belief that truly beau tiful and different articles make it easier to express one's indi viduality and dignity as a per son than merely mediocre items will do. We have found that in most cases it costs no more to express oneself originally than to follow along in beaten paths. For this reason, we have have unusual and strikingly beautiful decorative and useful merchan dise at NEIL & GERRY'S, 1760 West 11th Ave., Eugene. Eve nings by appointment, open un til 6 p.m. with Roses," recently published by the All-America Rose Selec tions. Select Good Site First step is to select a site that receives at least four to six hours of sunlight each day. Don't plant roses too close to trees or shrubs whose roots will compete for soil nutrients. When the soil is unusually poor, dig out the beds to a depth of 12 to 15 inches. Mix the soil six or eight inches below this with well rotted manure or compost. Mix the rest of the soil with 25 per cent peat moss. If neces sary, install a layer of gravel or stones at the bottom of the bed and leading away from it, to carry off excess water. With the bed prepared, the pamphlet outlines the six simple steps to assure a successful rose garden next season. They are: 1. Plant as soon as possible I after arrival. After unpacking, soak root in a pail of muddy water about the consistency of syrup to cover the roots with damp soil. 2. Dig holes large enough to accomodate roots without crowd ing and deep enough to set them at the proper height. The bud un ion or crown of the plant should be level with or slightly be!ow the surface of the ground after soil has settled. 3. Spread roots so they pointi downward at a forty-five degree angle. Cover the roots with loose soil, working it well underneath so they are in a firm position, 4. Fill the ho!c three-fourths full and tamp soil down (irmly: pour a half bucket of water and allow to soak in to eliminate air pockets. Fill hole with soil. 5. Prune any bruised or spind ling stems. 6. Mound excess soil around base; remove soil carefully in spring as soon as growth has started. Label all plants. It is hard to convey in words the beauty, grace and symmetry of these extraordinary trees. They must be seen to be appreciated as they are too large to get into a photograph. They look exotic and foreign. Not Oregon Natives They are not native Oregon trees. Even the cones on the de odora have a look reminding the observer of a Hindu turban. For Lane Couty folks who are interested in learning more about Oregon trees a newly published booklet, "Trees to Know in Ore gon," can be obtained at Mr. Fletcher's office in the Public Market. This is a 1950 extension bulletin from Oregon State College. Home Building Is Old Process How long have we been build ing houses? In the United States, most peo ple regard log cabins as the oldest type of house, although the Pil grims built frame dwellings. in Europe it is common to find houses still being used that are six or seven hundred years old. But now comes a Chicago scien tist with a Gciger-type counter who analyzed some birch wood taken from the remains of a Dan ish house. His findings? The Danes wore building houses almost 10,000 years ago! Looks like building a house has been a favorite activity of man kind for a long time. FHA Volume Off In the first six months of 1951, FHA insured home loans amounted to 13 per cent of all recorded mortgages. This is the lowest percentage of FHA loans in any half-year period since 1947 Weatherstrips Can Save Fuel Bedroom Heat Losses Examined Looking for a chance to sa money on fuel this winter? Then consider the advisibility ( of weathcrstripping the bedroom; doors. If you like to sleep with, your bedroom windows open at ' night, and if the bedroom doori does not fit tight, a lot of your: fuel dollars may be escaping at' this point. That's what the Engineering Experiment Station of the Uni-. versity of Illinois has concluded after a study of the effects on fuel consumption of open bed room windows at night. If you insist on sleeping with your bedroom windows open, you : will not save any money by turn-! ins off the radiators in your bed-! room at night, the university's re search experts found. Consider able fuel will be used to warm the room in the morning. The tests were made with a forced circulation hot water heal ing system. The university found that room air temperature varia tions are affected by the length of the operating cycle of the burner and circulator. To get maximum uniformity in air temperatures, short and fre quent cycles of operation are pre ferable to longer, less frequent cycles. KcRisler-Guard, Eugene, Ore, Sun., Oct. 21, 1951 Page 37 Metal, t Clothes Line Posts All $13.50 Per Set 4690 West 11th Ph. 4-89C3 Free Delivery i F.B.A. TERMS AT MARLATTS ) Authorized MONT G Dealer Sales Si Service 631 E. 13th Dial 5-181? Million New Homes Needed The United States will need another million new homes next year if a housing shortage is to be averted, a leading building official said this week. Frank W. Cortright, executive vice-president of the National As- socation of Home Builders, re ported that the home building in dustry is capable of keeping up its present production pace, pro vided it can secure the necessary building materials and adequate mortgage funds are obtainable for home buyers. Cortright pointed out that the housing market is far from satu rated. He said demand is strong and will grow steadily over a long period of time. UI.IMINATK WINDOW 8WKAT SAVE VV TO li OVjl I' DI-.L with Keystone Aluminum Combination, storm Win- I dows and Screens. I PICTURE WINDOWS DOUBLE RUN CASEMENTS I FRANK. "The Window Man" Your Local Dealer 2063 Lincoln St. Dial 5-3105 Smart Styling For Interiors To meet milady's standards, to day's design for living increasing ly calls for smart styling of home interiors the provision of an attractive atmosphere that's easy and quick to keep clean and fresh looking. These are among the basic rea sons why prefinsihed wallpanels prove ideal for surfacing wans and ceilings. Made from a rigid com position -board material, they come in a wide variety of modern patterns and beautiful colors. Occasional soap - and - water washing keeps the baked-enamel finish new-looking and lustrous indefinitely. Cement Output Rises Cement production in the first six months of 1951 was 15 per cent greater than in the January-June period of 1950, when all previous records were broken. KP'""' De Graffe's GARDEN LILIES PLANTED NOW Will Extend The Bulb Season A fine selection of the best of these new hybrids is available now. Prompt planting assures the best results from Lilies. HYACINTHS TULIP SPECIAL First Size Bulbs In Five Separate Colors Doien 89c; 50 for $3.29 Special Mixture Doien "9c PERENNIALS Oriental Poppy Pink Scarlet Rose Flowering size clumps Each 50c DAYLILIES Red Yellow Orange With flowering season July to September Each 35c Other Perennials in variety Seedlings from 19c to S1.00 Field Crown Clumps 35c up DAFFODILS TULIPS CHASE SEEDS 101 East Broadway Phone 5-8718 REGISTER-GUARD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ALL-PURPOSE ENAMEL: lumber! MILLWOMG iDUiTCH Whether It's a large SELECT home, a tiny cabin, or only an ADDITION that's needed . . . you can DEPEND on Miller's, with their years of experience in engineering and design . . .then, too. there are PLANS of every description, at Miller's , . . quick, accurate estimates! . . . Ql.ICK financing for new additions, remodeling, new garages, chicken houses or barns, up to s ::.()(): Only 10 down! , . , Balsam-Wool insulation 7c a SM. rt. . . nhcet rock 5f jr . . . wallhoard 6c . . . hot-press plywood 12c , t GOOD 1 -panel doors $9.85 . . WesLork $3.14 . . . Roll rfit. & fixtures R2.7." Good shakes $11.75 . . . R.C. shingles SR. ,10 . . . A for news & entertain ment . . . it's KERG 1280! Every morning! 7 to 8! A Truly i;s i i;u home! Miller's GROWING home Is truly a Western Home planned for economy and Ilvahlllty ... the MAIN house lias a spacious openness, as the dining area is open and becomes a part of the living room ... the kitchen is also open, hut so arranged that no sign of pots & pans are ever visahlc from the living room . . . too, there's room for a snaek-table in the kltrhen, itself . . . the hall leading to the hedroom A hath is treated with the same open effect and is so arranged, that the 2ND. & 3RD. hdrms. may be added WITHOUT any structural changes! . . . the utility room, ton, Is included in the MAIN house, hut opens to the future breezeway and attarhed garage . . . BLUEPRINTS are furnished for the complete home and all GOOD hid, materials (inside St out) including foundation, chimney, and even Balsam Wool insulation, hardwood floors and WesLocks, for 0 only SI.7 5-R7!)l 5rtl Hiway ff) N. 25-MILE DELIVERY! mm I 9 YOU SAVE AT OUR EXPENSE s240 Amazing Wear like Iron Enamel 2 24 lovely Colors Quick-Drying Finishes nfjli 7 , Resists Marring, Adds, Soaps, Staining and even Boiling Water (2 QUARTS) AMAZING PAINT... AMAZING BARGAIN ONLY ONE TWO-QUART UNIT PER CUSTOMER ."1 This COUPON plut this adverlijemon! entitle E- beorer to purchase one quart PABCO CIN-DEtC Mf cn for 14 with purchase of one quart at regular price Name Address City . Stato- OITKK GOOD ONLY TllllOl.'GII OCTOMill 27 TWIN BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 669 High St. Dial 4-3248 "A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE" ALSO A STORK IN JUNCTION CITY
