THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON
i
f age Three
: 13.
TfrY NEWS NOTES -
rnv-Jun!0- n. BPV
t vlt piw. "aJr:
Active ana
!B io.nt meeting,
Lbc"el- Realty board
Llor Error,'' fairground
la,--"
lw aranee hall I 5'
fedStheschoo d-
KuwrintVndent. The pat-..
Lit fP""' , t,e school
r-'mSfS nvi'ed to at
eorsanization pan
f ' FOX HollOW, LCDIue.
ETcSL Pine Grove and
ffn.ks district.
I Principals to Meet
K. menury school prm-
I Lurdnv at noon. H. J.
t Sr of history at the
fe'rfOreson.will talk on
lit"".' ...i. ti Dmfocsnr
"0 years in
U to Portland-..
rural counijr ui.,
Und where they are attend
. ,,i . convention ol
" T" ... V.h.r officers.
court ----- -
iloiM from here are County
Eoners Walter Holland and
VnunJ. Louniy nn-'""
rtSchiska. County Clerk Wal
nill.rd and County Surveyor
It? Morse.
ke Needle club of the Women s
id corps is holding a bazaar
Bisday afternoon at the armory.
Lb ( Courthouse
Bam N. Roberts of Seattle and
i Brown of hugene were mor
il the courthouse Tuesday
feinj, County Judge Clinton
performing tne ceremony.
knlle Jalled-
k juvenile boy was brought to
krae from Florence Wednesday
C. S. Carlson, constable of that
DIGESTION
if Med the Heart
I lH4 IB tat gmut or gullet mar aet Hkf a
vm M it Iwin. Al the first ugn of dlitresf
t an ud nan tjrrDd on IWl-ani Tiblrra to
M tlH S luult but mid of the Iiitttt
T DOSE dma'l arm R.n.in, ..,.
Ji I atd IKdtl DOCBLB Monej Back. 25fl.
EniDING MATERIALS
AT LOWER PRICES
Ifcree jears to pay
t Home Improvements
Mofcm Lumber Co.
1761 IV. Sixth
ft CM? limits North Phone 652
district, Wednesday, charged with
contributing to tne delinquency
ol a minor girl. He will be given
a hearing in juvenile court when
Judge Hurd returns from Port
land.
Boy Accused of Theft
A boy accused ol stealing tur
keys was in custody Wednesday
and was being questioned by
Lloyd juaiuson, county juvenile
officer.
Dance Group lo Meet
The Obsidian dance group will
meet Thursday from 8 to 10 p. m.
at the Dtl Rey cafe.
From Washington
Sergeant Harry T. Stout of
Gray Field, Wash., visited last
week in Eugene with his mother,
Mrs. Ada Stout.
Visit at Klamath Falls
nr and Mrs. R. Ti. Cnm nf
Springfield spent Armistice week
end in Klamath Falls. They were
euests of Mr. ana Mrs. n. fi. Jen
kins.
Triangle P.-T. A. to Meet
The November meeting of the
Triangle P.-T. A. at Blachly will
be held Thursday evening. The
program will be Dresented by Mrs.
Lvle Pritchard. The public is in
vited to attend.
Here from Noti
Mr. and Mrs. Farmer Hale and
O. D. Barnes of Noti were Eugene
visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Barnes is
at the Sacred Heart hospital.
Records
CIRCUIT COURT
Twin Oaks Builders Supply
company against Leonard L. Dun
ham and otljers; suit filed to fore
close lien.
COUNTY COURT
Naomi Blain appointed guard
ian of Mary Jane, William Vivion,
Raymond Myron and Arthur
Blain, minors, and directed to
settle accident case.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Dana N. Roberts of Seattle and
Luria Brown of Eugene.
Thomas Joseph Moore of Eugene
R. F. D. 5 and Theodora Hoffman
of Eugene.
Theodore G. Gullickson and
Beatrice M. Koffler, both of Eu
gene. John Grommesh and Virginia
Rickabaugh, both of Eugene,
PROBATE COURT
Estate of Paul Franklin Faulk
ner, deceased: Edward R. Day, Bill
Olsen and Charlie Fallotte ap
pointed appraisers.
Estate of Marie Peterson, de
ceased; Anena Stewart appointed
executor.
Estate of Elizabeth T. Andrews,
deceased; W. T. Gordon appointed
administrator.
Estate of Emily Jane Lowry, de
ceased; Charles E. Boyd appoint
ed administrator.
hide when view ahead not clear.
Amos William Merkey fined
$1.50 for driving while in embrace
of another.
BIRTHS
BARNES At Sacred Heart hospi
tal, November 12, 1940, to Mr.
and Mrs. O. D. Barnes, of Noti,
a girl.
BERGERSON At the Sacred
Heart general hospital, Satur
day, November 9, 1940, to Mr. and
and Mrs. A. J. Bergerson, K
street, Springfield, a son.
CHETWOOD At the Sacred
Heart general hospital, Satur
day, November 9, to Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Chetwood,- 1157
Fifth street, Springfield,- a son.
BOOTH At the Sacred Heart
general hospital, Saturday, No
vember 9, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Booth, Marcola, a son.
CAUDELL At the Sacred Heart
general- hospital, Monday, No
vember 11, 1940, to Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence K. Caudell,
Twenty-fourth and Madison, a
son.
SIEGEL At the Sacred Heart
general hospital, Tuesday, No
vember 12, 1940, to Mr. and
t Mrs. Harold Siegel, Monroe, a
daughter.
VAN VLIET At the Sacred
Heart general hospital, Sunday.
November 10, 1940. to Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Van Vleck, Route
3, Eugene, a daughter.
VAN VLIET At the Sacred
Heart general hospital, Mon
. day, November 11, 1940, to Mr.
and Mrs. Doran Van Vliet,
Route 2, Eugene, a son. ,
GREEN At the Sacred Heart
general hospital, Friday, No
vember 8, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Green, Coburg, a daugh
ter. EDGE At the Sacred Heart gen
eral hospital, Wednesday, No
vember 13, 1940, to Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Edge, 2010 Alder
street, a son.
WALSH At the Sacred Heart
generaj hospital, Sunday, No
vember 10, 1940, to Mr. and
Mrs., Jack E. Walsh, Monroe, a
son.
STEPHENS At the Sacred Hear.
general hospital, Sunday, No
vember 10, 1940, to Mr. and
Mrs. Edward E. Stephens, 270
Fourth avenue west, a daughter.
SHEPARD At the Sacred Heart
general hospital, Tuesday, No
vember 12, 1940, to Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Shepard, 996
Fourth avenue west, -a daughter.
GILMORE At the Sacred Heart
general hospital, Tuesday, No
vember 12, 1940, to Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Gilmore, Route 2,
Junction City, a daughter.
BARNES At the Sacred Heart
general hospital. Tuesday, No
vember 12, 1940, to Mr. and
Mrs. O. D. Barnes, Crow Stage
route, Eugene, a daughter.
May or Gets Report On Port
. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
be determined by friendly condemnation suit and a jury. We have a
oner of 580.00 an acre on the 744 acres owned by Mr. Bond's father.
However, we do not think we will need either of the Bond properties.
SECOND SOLUTION
The second solution Is the same as Number One as to the base
site in Section 6; the additional land would be 146.44 acres to the
north, belonging to R. O. Dwigans, plus 20.93 acres belonging to Ira
L. Withrow. We have a tentative option from Dwigans at $12,000 cash
which we consider unsatisfactory, but he has promised to reconsider.
We have an offer from Withrow of $50.00 an acre which is satis
factory. '.
SOLUTION III
Solution 3 take's only the north half of Section 6 and most of the
south half of Section 31 with such additions out of Section 5 and
Section 32 as the army might designate. The main properties in this
solution are:
67.1D5 Acres
H. C. Wheeler
Robert B. and
Belle O. Bond
R. O. Dwigans
Ira L. Withrow
$70.00 price
Satisfactory
67.195 Acres
146.44 Acres
20.93 Acres
$100.00 price Unsatisfactory
$12,000.00 price Unsatisfactory
$50.00 price Satisfactory
The Bonds demand in addition that the road to the Pacific highway
be relocated across the south end of their remaining property and that
the city pay all the costs of changes in electric power and telephone
lines. We shall recommend condemnation.
SOLUTION IV
Solution 4 uses all of Section 31 as the base site. In addition to
the prices in the south end of 31, just quoted, we have the following
situation at the north end of Section 31:
John W. Belshaw 201.60 Acres $50.00 Too high
R. B. and Belle O. Bond 124.33 Acres No definite price quoted
The Bonds have stated that in case we wanted their home property
they would make a very favorable offer on all their holdings In 31
plus some good gravel land lying west at a favorable price. We have
not had time to go into this farther.
FINAL ALTERNATIVE
The following table on Section 30 gives you a picture of the prices
offered in that layout.
Section 30
JUSTICE COURT
Clarence Jackson fined $15 for
being drunk on highway.
John Harold Howell fined $10
for passing another moving ve-
HURRY!
Special Ends
Thanksgiving Day
NOVEMBER 21
':Ky 1
5X6 SIZE EXCLUSIVE T
SOLO-TONE FINISH.'JJ,
00
o
Name Acres Per Acre Total
Belveal ' 173 57.80 $10,000
Belveal 173 57.80 $10,000
Danielson 39.88 - 100.00 $4,000
Hostick 59.37 72.00 $4,275
Baker 59.31 88.52 $5,250
Demin? 81.06 71.19 . $5,771
Lawson 80 53.75 $4,300
665.62 $43,566
Springfield
Mayor Appoints
Building Committee
SPRINGFIELD. Nov. 13 (Spe.
cial) At the regular meeting of
the city council, held Tuesday
night instead of Monday night.
because of the holiday, the appli
cation for renewal of class B pack
age store liquor license, and class
B retail beer license for Ray Man.
nlna was approved. Deeds for
sales of property by the city were
also approved.
The mayor was authorized to
appoint a building committee to
secure plans and specifications for
the city hall building. He ap
pointed G. B. Kendall, Roscoe
Perkins, William Wright, Lloyd
H. Lauderdale, and Floyd Flanery
Canvass of votes in the special
city election, held Nov. 5 was com
plcted, with the following results:
Repeal of the zoning ordinance,
voted down, Yes 631; No 782.
The $15,000 bond issue for con
struction of streets, sewers, and
sidewalks, accepted, Yes 959; No
567.
The $20,000 city hall bond issue
accepted, Yes 803; No 737.
The Belveals have just made a new offer of $47.00 per acre and
the Bakers have reduced their price to $75.00 an acre. The Lawsons
have reduced their price to $3,000 and the Hosticks have set a new
price at $4,000. The totals in this section are considerably under those
in Section 6 or 31 but we have not gone into it seriously because of
the distance from town and because of possible construction diffi
culties, and also because the inspector from C. A. A. and the army
both show a definite preference for the other combinations.
In trying to deal with this difficult problem we have followed these
guiding rules:
(1) A fair price to the property owner with some special considera
tion for those farmers who must go to the expense and trouble of mov
ing off their land. We feel that the farmer who lives on the land is
somewhat different from the absentee owner.
2 In determining land values we try to get as close as possible to
a figure which is twice the valuation on which the property has been
taxed during recent years.
(3) As to houses and Improvements, we try to nit a fair estimate in
which we consider the present worth of the buildings, the investment
represented, and replacement to the farmer. In the case of tne coldrens
and the Hurzelers in Section 6. where we have a tentative price of
$185 each we still feel that these prices are out of line witn tne
$6,500 price on the Crawford place and the $6,400 on the Boqua place,
hut the Hurzelcr and Coldren buildings are so located that we believe
they could be used as temporary headquarters for construction and
later as temporary headquarters for flying operations. However, we
would prefer to have a Better casn price irom me nurzciers aim
Coldrens and let them remove their buildings as we are permitting
the others to do.
nespecttuuy suDmmea,
Austin Farrington, chairman
Earl McNutt s Louis Koppe
Rav A. Mclnnis ' Fred Carlson v
E. G. Boehnke Robert W. Prescott
FINED RECENTLY
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 13 (Spe
cial) Fines levied recently at the
office of the city recorder are: Ar
thur L. Staley, $100, driving while
intoxicated; Eric W. Erickson, SI
U turn: C. C. Robinson and sons
$2, double parking; John M. Vasey
$3, four persons in the driver's
seat, and U turn: James Burton
$10, drunk in a public place.
ATTENDS MEETING
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 13 (Spe
cial) Mrs. C. F. Eggimann ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. William
Gilbert, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Rivers, of Eugene, to the meeting
of the Auxiliary of the Sons of
Union Veterans, in Salem Tucs
day.
VMAKEUP SERVICE
" Your ?yc, lips, complex
ion mode up for tht
Camera's eye. Hollywood
glamour service exclusive
at Bruno.
Vz OFF
ON CHRISTMAS FAMILY
OROt'P PHOTOGRAPHS
fllRINO NOVEMBER
Om-e.K,, n Cmloiitni firm immediate NmljM
O-NO CLUB MEETS
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 13 (Spe
cial, The O-No club met Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs,
Crystal Fogle. High score was
won by Mrs. Maxine Garrison, low
score by Mrs. Theda Baxter, and
traveling prize by Mrs. Irene
Squires.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, Nov. 26, with Mrs. lone
Kokc, in Eugene.
10,000 Tons Of
Superphosphates
To Be Available
Approximately 10,000 tons of
20 per cent superphosphate will
be available for Oregon partici
pants in the AAA program during
1941, as a result of arrangements
completed by the state AAA of
fice at Corvallis with national of
ficials of the program, according
to O. S. Fletcher, county agent.
These conservation materials
will be available for distribution
on much the same basis as has
been in force this year. Co
operators may obtain the phos
phate and have the cost deducted
from their benefit earnings at the
end of the season. Superphos
phate Is one of a number of coiv
servation materials distributed as
an aid to the establishment and
production of legumes, grasses
and other soil conserving crops.
While the actual price has not
been definitely determined, it is
known that it will be comparable
from i value standpoint with that
charged for the higher test treblo
phosphate this year. In addition
to its phosphorus, superphosphate
is worth about $R a ton for Its
gypsum content. The superphos
phate is being shipped to Port
land by boat and will be avail
able for distribution after Janu
ary 1.
Field supervisors of the Lane
County Agricultural Conservation
association, who are now visiting
Lane county farms and checking
compliance under the 1940 agri
cultural conservation program,
are carrying order blanks for
both superphosphate and lime.
Cooperators in the program can
place orders with supervisors or
lit the office of the association in
the Producers' Public market
building in Eugene.
This year 5b.00 pounds of
the treble phosphate were dis
tributed to Lane County cooper
ators tnrougn the AAA organiza
tion, which is far more than has
ever before been used in
county in a similar period.
I. O. O. F. TO MEET
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 13. (Spc
ciel) Springfield I. O. O. F. lodso
will meet Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock.
the
IN 1939-40 the average score of
,987 was awarded the Eiho Hollow
Dairy for milk Pd. Adv.
Districts Say No
On Consolidation
Returns from three school dis
tricts on the elections held Tues
day night on the district reorgnni
zation plan have been received Bt
the office of L. C. Moffitt, county
superintendent. All the districts
voted against consolidation. This
excludes them from the group as
arranged for them but the other
districts are not affected by the
vote of these particular districts.
Coast Fork district voted 15
against and none for the consolida
tion with Goshen and Sharon dis
tricts and Goldson voted 9 against
and none for consolidation with
Franklin, Swamp, Crown Point
and Mt. Carmel districts.
Maple district, just cast of
Springfield, voted 8 for and 45
against consolidation with Spring
field district.
CAMrBIILI, INFANT DIES
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph A. Campbell, Route
1, Eugene, died Tuesday night at
the Sacred Heart hospital. The
Poole chapel is In charge of funer
al arrangements.
ARROW MESSENGER PH. 610
ocour
VI UP
hoiwy. '
tm ' M . ir I
" . ' - 'JSS. and
am.KE CHSS1.K"", ...proof
glaw-
1 (OUDon with each naund' -
Packed Jmfdt can. ring coupons and cah tai
The Broadway, Inc.
Wearing Apparel Dry Goods
30 K. Broadway. Kupene
Mrs. Jessie E. Sweet
Of Glenada Dies At 60
nr. F.N AD A. Nov. 13. (Special)
Mrs. Jessie Edith Sweet, 60, died
Wednesday at her home in Glen
ada. She was born April , toou,
in Minnesota, and lived in Wyom
ing before coming to hpringneia
in 1925. She married Arthur
Sweet of Sidney, Neb., April 21,
1923. She moved to Canary in
1934. Mr. Sweet died Aug. 28,
1940.
Mrs. Sweet was a member of
the Maple Creek grange and of the
Adventist church in Glenada. She
is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Genevieve Gray of Glenada; two
sons, Howard and Jack Morrison
of Cheyenne, Wyo.; a sister. Mrs.
N. S. Johnson' of Millboro, S. D.;
seven grandchildren; five step
children. Mrs. Robert Fellers of
Sidnev. Neb.: Mclvin Sweet of
Veneta. Lloyd Sweet of Veneta,
Odus Sweet of Booth, Mrs. Claud
Simpson of Bitter Creek, Wyo.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, at 2 p. m. from the
Veatch chapel in Eugene, Rev. T.
M. Cole officiating. Interment
will be in Rest Haven Memorial
park.
Germany's world-renowned Uni
versity of Heidelberg was founded
in 1380.
FALL DYEING
Electric Cleaners Phone 300
nWIx
COLOR-CLEANING
for rugs and chairs
Have you tried our new color
cleaning service? Register at
the store, or telephone. We will
send a special operator to
Color-cUanone targe rug
. Cotor-cUan one uphol-
ilered piece of furniture
This new free service is offered
to introduce the new Hoover
Cleaning Ensemble and the
Hoover Cilor-CJeaning method .
FURNITURE COMrAMV
NEIGHBORS TO MEET '
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 13 (Spe
cial) The Neighbors of Wood
craft will hold a homecoming and
initiation Thursday evening at 8
o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall.
VISITS BROTHERS
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 13 (Spe
cial) Marvin Lockman, of Poplar.
Mont., who is stationed at Camp
Murray, Wash., visited his broth
ers, Leo and Bernard Lockman
over the week-end.
fetter than a do$en hankies
for opening STUFFY NOSTRILS
Whtt'i Mm mi f Kilini te mr
klukltt. trying to blew mucus mt of
topsed-sp Mrili? It tmlr pi's up tat
lMdry bill. And rmtmbtr, I lot ef fie
wat blowing Mly mikei ysar new urn
twt, red, niiflitly, and it ttry eft
hijarn Hm dlicin mtmbrtim.
A mi ttotwniKtl Slid ftnritr wty te
rtlim KstttriM n yor MttrUi due ta
a cold it t inert i little MmtHolitam.
Thil diliihtfal aiatmaat will tees braik
ap congttted macai. falieve the smoth
ery fading, and aarmit yoa to braafhe
normally throagh the note. It alto re
lieves artiffiing. toeetinf, awaiting, sere
nest, and rednett.
Menrholttam lielpl i aa many ways
that yoa sbeold ahrsyi remember this: For
Discomforts from Cold Mantholatam
Link them tegather ta year mind.
AT R UBENS TEIN'S
C A Thanksgiving Treat . J
piMG ROOM OTJTHI
. ' Si
EXTRAS ARE
Modern Dining Room Set, com
plete with Silver, Dinnerware
and Glassware
Here ifl one of the most popular mod'
ern dining room suites that we have
ever carried in our large slock. It
has Instant appeal because ol Us
ploasing design, its superb finish
and the quality craftsmanship ap
parent on every piece. We include
the buffet, table and six chairs, ALSO
the items listed at right
ALL THESE
INCLUDED .
DINNERWARE SERVICE
FOR SIX PEOPLE
RICH, HEAVY SILVER
PLATE SERVICE
COMPLETE SET OF GLASSWARE
$5 DOWN DELIVERS
EASY
PAYMENTS
FURNITURE COMPANY
DAVENPORTS CLEANED
Electric Cleaners Phone 300
ABROW. MESSENGER PH. 610
?2 Will:
"nelle (Above Newberry's) Ph. 35
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