Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 06, 1944, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., January 06, 1944, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textma Ohflolc- (tLNX'ED FROM "ACE fafte I has after the war bcuse du- has airway -.- that Amenc. Ihe "age 01 v a "war coureo mm fawork in meteorology, navi- gjia inwiF induction classes, in coop- k W1U1 ju,w r . . anrl ninra I gave JUJUu. TV J tiity for learning which F . . i -a immediate maKe u"'" - , King from shop work and i to avis""" Lies. Girls took many of IdIus business courses, home y Graduates and inductees, lg back w w" iv.u.., told how uiir classes helped them to gain UM- . .... w" ' t v I pointed oui ujr a... . kr city superintendent ol L'and an outstanding edu who will leave Eugene July lecome dean ol extension lor laic ly-wii. Ciness and industry can re- I their enure set-up i Ueds ONLY. Schools have to fcs. too. but they also have laintain the standards ol lenient lor classwork that lad in peacetime. There can , Mitnnnammt nf iei-up, u vo.f".. . - , -t u-. ak oipl urnn 18 ,Uay Ol iwj e" irs old, ready for sixth grade NOW. We can't wait to teach lis sixth grade work next ,r the year after, war or no lene schools have continued m i .i : , a I estaDii5nea mcuwus, a - "the more" that the govern- and the people expect oi The high school student, few years ago, was stack- p an "activity recora oy tins aspidistras or joining lo-service clubs to get his in the school paper, nas out of fashion. Now, he is Liratine on healthful sports tar activities which will not letter his own and the pub- lot but Increase his sense of tship and responsibility. kll drives, such as war Donas, p campaigns, community and so on. the schools have bached their goals with stag- totals and aggregations of fals. Teachers have proved kelves figures to emulate participation in ration book tations, putting in extra which cost the government k red cent" for payroll. They prevented the necessity of lng any new agencies, and up their record for service tre than education alone, the year, each teacher teed a week s extra work in registrations. Ichers and students com- their industry in harvest fence, organized youth pla- which took to the tields orchards to save ripening even after classes began in bnber. term, "post-war planning," meaningless phrase when ti to the far-sighted schools, re making It a reality. Dur- fie past year, $45,000 was d off the school debt. This $33,000 will go, $9,000 in and $9,000 in 1948. By 1, 1946, all bonds- sold for Ings many years in use will rared and the school system be debt free. West day of 1943 and one le most Important for the was June 21 when citizens overwhelming majority vot- fen mills yearly for the next pars to build a $500,000 nigh ii Plant. That plant will be with cash. To date, there is $75,000 from the lew In wool fund, and more will be to earn interest until mate- are freed and the "camDUs" ruction can begin. t year 1944 begins with no mts outstanding, all debts and money for the future ! bank. fie financial sltnntinn ha been more favorable." savs ramer. "We are layina aside to pay for things we are e to do now. Investments leing made in equipment and i w -mure playgrounds and fl grounds." the vocational ftAM hr.. be a decline in number of sponsored by the govern or defense industries. Until 1 the school taught an '8e of from 400 to 500 air it:cnanic-iearners. At that Vptly rrievis Tornjui op Mskiii RASH Mil to Itsml (Mil) o- Doctor's liquid formula pHy relieves itch of simple skin Aids hesling. AU FIIA "ores. In 3 .ilea. ZEIflO I RADIO BROADCASTS A Women! Old at .50,60! WanlPep? :t FmI Younier. Mar VIbT Kis. ntioMM. mmm. nuxon -if .J ,"S. X"J 0. 50. SO, P "it,!i,!!!" bill IMU lull ,,--""iOKrMy 1M L " ' 'rrb.d,' Drat. OBI (I4W) DOIKK 1:00 p. in. News duperman S: Str.na. S:S Norman Neebllt l:0O Cabrlel Haetter " S:1S Oracle Flalda :SO Dine with Dinah :45 Concert In Hlnlaturs T:t Raymond Clappor f:lS-OPA t:S0 Melody tai SrenliK :4S Mualc from Scandinavia l:0O-Nw. Ueadllnee S:15 Cowbor Serenade S:SO Sonst of Servlre S:t5 Melody Momenta :00 Newa :15 Rex MlUer :30 Faces & Places Fulton Lwls. Jr. lO:0O Parade of dands 10:15 Star Parade 10:SO News. Headlines 10:4S Cummins' Orcllestra KEZ THUBSDAT 5:00 p.m. Terry at Pirates S:1S Dick Tracy 5:80 Jack Armstrong 5:o Captain Mldnlfht 8:00 Three Romeos 8:15 News t:30-Spotl!ght Bands 6:59 Gram Swing 7:15 Listen to Lulu 7:30 Red Ryder 8:00 News 8:15 Lum & Abner 8:00 Inspector Hawks 8:50 Star for Night 8:15 Dangerous Quest 8:SO Newa Headlines 8:40 Art Baker 10:00 Town Meeting 11:00 Concert Hour SOW THUBSDAT 5:00 p. m OK for Release 5:15 Cross Orch. S:S0 Day Foster 5:45 Louis P. Lochner 6:00 Mule Hall 6:30 Bob Burns 7:00 Abbott and Costello 7:30 March of Time 8:00 Fred Waring 8:15 Night Editor 8:30 Coffee Time 8:00 Aldrlch Family 8:30 Mysteries (0:00 News Flashes 10:15 Home Town Newi 10:25 Labor News iO.30 Lea Paul Trio 10:45 Voice of a Notion' .1:00 Blltmore Orch. .1:50 War News 2:00 Swing Shlft- KOIN (878) THUBSDAT 5:00 p.m Galen Drake 5:15 Red'a Gang 5:30 Plannery, News 5:45 Newa 6:00 Major Bowes 5:55-BHl Henry 6:3D Dinah Short t:w rirst Line 7:30 Here's to Romance 8:00 Mystery 8:15 James Orch. 8:30 Death Valley Days 8:55-Joseph C. Hartch 8:00 Melodies 8:15 Let's Walts 8:30 Dance Band 10:0O rive Star Final 10:15 Wartime Women 10:80-WIUlam Winter 1045 Hollywood Rhythm. 10:30 About Dogs 11:00 Busse Orch. 11:30 Harris Orch. 11:45 Air-Flo 11:55 News 12:00 Serenade 12:30 Music 4 News KOAO (550) THURSDAY . 5:00 p.m. On Upbcst 8:10 JKcre Tim 5:45 Oregon's War 6:15 News S:SO Farm Hour :4S Spot Market 7:0O Animal Husbandry 7:15 Music T:S University Hour 8:30 Muale that Endures 8:45 MedlUtlona BOBS lttt) nUDAT :0O a. m. News 6:OS Early Bird 7:00 News 7:15 March Time T:SO-Shady Valley T:45 Sermonette 8:00 Dr. Lewis Talbot 8:30 Newa and Musio 6:00 Boake Carter 8:15 Varieties 8:301 Hear Music, 8:55 Aunt Jemima 10:00 News 10:1ft m,m 10:3o-Lunchton with Lopes 11:05 Concert Interlude) 11:15 Camera Club 11:30 Youre for Song 11:45 Merry Co Round 12:00 Noon News 12:15 p. m. Orchestra 1:30 War Cornmentary 18:35 Luncheon Lories 1:00 Organ Reverie 1:15 SUr Parade 1:30 Musics! Fill 2:00 Ray Dedy 2:15 Surprise Package 3:00 News, Headlines 8:15 Jan Oarber'e Orch, 3:30 Bag of Dough :45 Blng Crosby 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:15 Johnson Family 4:30 Eugene High School 4:45 Redmond's Orchestra kex (ii) raroAT 6:00 a. m Musical Clock 6:15 Farm and Home 6:43 Western Agriculture T:00 Home Harmonies 7:05 Musics Interlude 7:10 Choral Singers 7:15 News 7:30 lames Abbe 7:45 Humbard Family 8:00 Breakfast Club 8:00 My True Story 8:30 Breakfast at Sardl'g 10:00 News 10:15 Jorgenson 10:30 Andy and Virginia 10:45 Baby Institute 11:00 Baukhage Talking 11:15 Mystery Chef 11:30 Ladles Be Seated 13:00 Morton Downey 12:15 p. m News , 12:30 Song Parade 12:45 News Headlines 1:00 Newsroom Review 2:00 What's Doing? 8:30 Voices In Harmony 2:40 Labor News 2:45 Pappy Howard 8:00 Hollywood News 3:15 News 3:30 Blue Frolic 4:00 News 4:05 Archie Andrews 4:30 Hop Harrlgan 4:45 Sea Hound ROW FRIDAY 4:00 a. m. Dawn Patrol 5:55 Labor News 6:00 Mirth and Madness 6:30 News Parade 6:55 Labor Newa ' 7:00 Journal ol Living 7:15 News Headlines 7:15 Reveille Roundup 7:45 Sam Hayes 8:00 Stars oi Today 8:15 James Abbe 8:30 Special Assignment 8:48 David Harum 8:00 Open Door 6:15 Glenn Shelley 8:30 Across Threshold 8:45 Confessions 10:00 Walker's Kitchen 10:15 Ruth Forbes 10:30 Howard. News 10:45 Baker's Notebook 11:00 Guiding Light 11:15 Todaye Children 11:30 Light of World 11:45 Betty Crocker 12:00 Woman of America 11:15 p. m Ma Perkins 13:30 Pepper Young 12:45 Right to Happiness 1:00 Backstags Wife 1:13 Stella Dallaa 1:30 Lorenzo Jones 1:45 Wldder Brown 1:00 When Girl Marries 1:15 Portia Faces Life 1:30 Just Plain Bill 2:45-Front Page FarreU 3:00 Road of Life 3:15 Vie and Sad 3:J0 Personality Hour 4:00 Dr. Kate 4:16 News 4:30 Troplcana 4:40-Quartet 4:46 H, V. Kal ten bora KOAO (886) FaUDAT 10:00 a. m. New 10:15 HomemakerV Roup . 11:00 School of Air 11:15 School Safety 11:20 Keyboard Clinics 11:30 Concert Hall 12:00 New 12:15 p. m. En Kinase ing 12:30 Spot Market 11:43 Bulletin Board 13:50 State-Dept. of Agri 1:00 Rid in' the Range) l:15-New 1:30 Variety Tim 2:00 Club Women 2:30 Memory Book - 3:00 Newa 3:15 Music of Msster 4:00 Music by Cugat 4:1 Listen to Lelbert 4:30 Dance Bend 4:45 Science New KOIN (876) FRIDAY -6:00 a. m Reporter 6:15 Breakfast Bulletin 6:20 Texas Ranger 6:45 KOfN Klock 7:10 Aunt Jemima 7:15HeadIiner New 7:30 Greene. New 7:45 Pringle. New 8:00 Consumer New 8:15 Valiant Lady 8:30 Stories 8:45 Aunt Jenny 8:00 Kate Smith 9:15 Big Sister 9:30 Helen Trent 9:45 Our Gal Sunday 10:00 Life Beautiful 10:15 Ma Perkins 10:30 Bemadlne Flynn 10:45 The Goldbergs 11:00 Dr. Mslone 11:16 Joyce Jordan 11:30 Love and Learn 11:45 News 12:00 Neighbors 12:15 p. m. Open Door 12:30 Winter, News 11:45 Bschelor's Children 1 :00 Broadway Matinee 1:25- Accord lng to Record 1:30 Living World ' 3:00 Mary Marlin 2:15 Newspaper of Air 2:45 American Women 3:00 Newa 3:15 Lyn Murray Show 3:30 Jeri Sullivan 3:45 World Today 3:55 Huntley, News 4:00 Stars of Today 4:15 Anderson, News 4:30 Frldsy on Broadway time the air forces met their quota, closed off-reservation training here. There are only two classes at EVS in this work now, while there used to be from 25 to 30. Since the defense ... boom started, changes have been made regularly to meet the chief needs of industry in aviation sheet metal, welders, and, more recent ly, aircraft maintenance. Despite this, Dr. Cramer pre dicts no great decline in overall EVS activity. The school was founded to exist as a normal trade program to meet the needs of Eu gene and vicinity before the war emergency started; It will con tinue in this capacity when the war is over. Today the average enrollment (not including high school students taking pre-induc-tion courses) is 230. School services have been off ered to the veteran's bureau, and much use of the school's facilities is expected in the government's or other rehabilitation programs. The superintendent believes the teacher shortage will grow more serious as the year progresses. Twenty teachers are in uniform. Four have been taken since Sep tember, and 12 others are subject to reclassification with the tak ing of pre-Pearl Harbor fathers. Eight have been added since school started. Specialized teach ers (industrial arts, for example) are practically unavailable, since the army and navy and defense have Made appeal to their par ticular talents. Elementary teachers are com paratively easy to obtain. The schools In many sections of the country will have to increase salaries if those now teaching are to be kept from taking other jobs, according to Dr. Cramer. Enrollment will continue to de crease in the junior and senior classes of high school as teen-age boys are taken by the services, and enrollment in the lower grades will increase. The school census for the past two years, during the fall, illus trates these trends: 1942 1943 Elementary - 1,554 1,620 (First grade) ... (268) (328) Junior high . 1,051 1,079 Tenth grade ... 431 453 Eleventh grade. 436 413 Twelfth grade .. 430 ' 377 Senior high total 1,297 1,243 Eugene Markets BUTTIBrAT ikeraaa rrenuuR) quality First quality 'mattmum of 4 eg I per cent actdi 80Ujc Second quality el ITS i WBeleaal Grade AA print . Grade A rr'"''i CRCEIS Triplets 42c 40c See 34c BGGS (arias Prlesal Grade A large Grade B large Grade A medium Grade B medium Grade A smaU T8c EGOS tWheleaale Fries te Retailers) Grade A large , ., . , . , . , pOf Grade A medium Grade A email Grade B large " POULTRY iBsrlse erlaeat Hens over 3t lbs. Hern under 3V lbs. springs ..I4c Stags and cocks . WOOL Coaraa. Ik. Lamb, lb. Mohair, S8 HIDBS Calf KIP Long wool pelts CASCARA 15C .lac Dry grap met, . Perns, lb. MORAIB Long, lb. Short, lb. 1RAINS Wheat, red. bushel -17 Be -81.36 85S -848 Wheat, white, bushel White oat, ton Gray oata, ton Barley, ton , VIGSTABLIS. imtTfTa Bayla Pries Ant. rer He. I Prsgeee Parsnips, lb. ) - Carrota, bulk. lb. Cabbage, lb. -- -40-60C 2ttc Table queen squssh, dozen Hubbard squash, lb. Turnips, bulk, lb. AnDlea. buahel Dry onions, lb- Potatoes, 100 lbs. 81.75-83 5e -83.25-3.40 Public Market VEGITABLa Cauliflower, lb. Green Peppers, lb. Celery, bunch Celery Hcarta Cabbage, lb -lSe .IOC ..20c Radishes, buneb Spinach. 8 lbs. Parsnips. 3 lbs. Potatoes, lb. Bulk carrots. 2 lb. Hot House Tomatoes, lb. . Parsley, lb. Leaf lettuce, lb. Zuchlnl Squash, lb. Crookneck squssh, lb. Table queen squssh Lima Beans, berry bos . Ground cherries. 8 lb. . Been, t lbs. Pumpkins, lb. . Ssvoy Csbbage, lb. Turnips, 2 lbs. ' Broccoli, lb- ....... Pumpkins, lb. Green broccoli, lb. 10c -25e BWc 15c 20-2Ic 10c 15c 10c 10c 5c IOC 35c .15c -5c . 7c .15c 25c .18c 46c ! 42c I .S3.au 25c 25c .3.10 .30c 45c-50c 4Sc-esc TOTAL 3,902 3,942 Grand total of the school cen sus, all aged from '4 to 20, and including nursery school students, shows an increase of 171 in the past year, 5,365 compared to 5,194. Brussells sprouts, berry box Swiss ensrd, 2 lbs. (or EGGS Oversize Grsde A large Grade A medium . Grade A small rauiTs - Cornice pears, bu. Apples. lbs. (or Qulncei, lb. 10c S for . Cranberries, lb. .. Huckleberries, lb. . dressed rnULTBi Heavy hens. lb. Fryers, lb. TURKEYS A grade: 16 lbs., and under 16 to 20 lbs. Over 20 lbs. ,., .... B grade) 16 lbs. and under 16 to 20 lbs. Over 20 lbs. ... MISCELLANEOUS Sauerkisut. Pt. Mincemeat. ' Pt. J5c; QL 45c Walnuts, new crop. lb. wainut meats. v lb. 25cl V, . so,' hsdoiis, dressed, lb. .. GrsDS tutce. eallnn Honey, 5 lb pall. 81.28: 1 lb. . Chestnuts, lb. . fs-teee 4 radut A larg. atSl A medium. 3S-40c; A smalt, 84-SScl large, 3233c doaen. Eggs Nominal prices to retailers In cases: A grade large, 50',cl A medium, 45c i A small. 41e dozen. Live Poultry Selling prices: No. 1 grad Leghorn broilers up to SV lbs., SOci colored fryers under 8 to 4 lba., 38c: colored roasters, over 4 lbs. 28c; Leghorn hens under 211 lbs. 85tscl over 3W lbs. 2Sc: colored hens. 4 to 5 lbs. M'.c, over 5 lbs. istici old roosters, Site lb. Stags 31 Vic lb. Rabbits Government ceiling: aver age country killed to retailers, 44c lb. Live price to producers, 84e lb. Turkeys-Dressed hens. No. 1, 3Ma- 43c lb. Turkeys Alive: Government ceiling buying price: Hens, 43c l toras, 36 Wo lb., dressed bssls. Onloru Green, 90,85c dec bunches; Vsklma. Oregon, 8.13 50-tb. bag. Potatoes Yakima, No. 1, 3.13 cental; DO 3s. Sot, SOci Klamath. 3.40: Deschutes No. 1, 3.23 cental; local. 3.50 cental. Country Meete Rollback prices to retsllers: Country killed hogs, best butchers. 120-140 lb 17-lc: vealers. AA, 22t',c: A. 21 Vac; B. 18-16tc: C, IS-lH.ei culls, 12-lSc. Canner-cutter cows, 10 14c: bulls, oanner -cutters. I44e. Lambs, AA, 36ci A. 24.se; B. 221-CI C. 10-JOc: ewes. Fs. 13V4c: medium. 12ci R. 10e. beet, AA, 31.C A, JOTic; B. H'lc; C- isc. uttercommon cows, lo14c; cutter-common bulls, 14e lb. Wool Government control. Csscara bark Dry, 17e lb. Mohair 1843, It-month, 45e lb. Hops Nomlnsl seed etock. 1848 crop, 3S ton. Valley points; timothy (east, era Oregon), 835.58 ton: clover. S24 torn Montana grass hay. No. 1, 833.50. 1.40 lb. Seedless. 1.50-1.60 lb.1 contract seedless, 70c; seed, 65e lb, PORTLAND GRAIN ' PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 6 (API Wheat future and eaah grain unquoted-Cash wheat (bid)! soft white, aott white (excluding Rex), whit club and western red. 1.50. Hard red winter: ordinary 1.50. 10 per cent 1.50; 11 per cent 1.53; IS per cent 1.54. Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1.50; 11 per cent 1.51; 18 per cent 1.52. Today's car recelpte: wheat 8: barley 1; Hour li corn at hay 3; mllUeed S. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 6 (AP) -(WFA) Cattle, sslsble and total 100; calves 25; market steady; few common medium steers ll.0O-13.50t medium-good beef steera 14.50; some held higher; medium-good heifers 13.50; cutter medium grades 7.O0-12.00: canner-cutter 5owa largely 5.0O-7.00; fat dairy type .50-9.00: medium-good beef oows 9.50 11.50: cutter-common bulls 6.00-8.00: medium vealers 11.00-13.00: good-choice salable 13.50-14.50. Hogs, salable 700. total 850) market about steady: good-choice 200:230 lbs. 14.50: 240-300 lbs. 13.75-14.00: heavier weights down to 12.50: 160-190 lbs. lamely 13.75-14.00: light lights down to 12.50: good sows steady at 9.50-75; good-choice 120 lb. feeder pigs 11.00. Sheep, salable 200. total 300; no early sales; good-choice wooled lambs quot sble to 13.50 with fed lambs salable to 14.00: slzesble lots good-choice shorn lambs held sbove 12.50; good ewes sal able 4.25-5.00. Curbing of Floods Studied by Group Flood control and river bank protection were given major con sideration at a meeting of the land use committee of the Lane county agricultural council in the 4-H club building on the county fair grounds Wednesday after noon. The committee met for the purpose of discussing plans for work in 1944. The committee discussed recom mendations made in previous years and appointed sub-committees to review recommendations and report at a later meeting. A sub-committee was also appointed to review the land use map of Lane county and revise it where necessary. The members of the committee were of the opinion that agricul tural organizations of Lane county should bring up to date their recommendations in regard to minimum amount of land neces sary for various types of farming in the county. Among the flood control prob- Schenley, Santa P. Ores t Northern. Wool worth. Douglas Aircraft and J. c Pn n .. ., . . I . ' - - uu.uy nignest. Curb laggards were Cities Service, Electric Bond Si Shsre. Aluminum j of America and Puget Sound Power. -taf-M lUflster-Guarfl, Trinntliy, Jas. , 1144 Pag) f lems considered were the Goshen bottoms area along the Coast Fork of the WUlamette river below the Willamette highway, and the Long Tom river bottom situation that has been aggravated by the Fern Ridge dam. J. R. Beck, extension land use specialist of the Oregon State col lege, ana v. s. Fietcner, county Bgent. met with this rnmrnllfaa amrl assisted the members in their work. In the absence of Chairman F. E. Chamber, the msmhsn nrms. ent elected Ernest E. Schrenk, RFD I, Creswell, as assistant chairman and he presided at the meeting. Other rvmiT.itt- bers present were: Allen P. wneeier, w. A. Ayres, Ray Bower, Delbert V. Hill, F. B. Harlow, Lennle A. Haldorson, Elmo B. Chase, J. R. Bruckart, Ralph P. Laird, Claude R. Arne, and Lloyd Stafford. Other members of the committee who were unable to at- GRANDMA KNEW ABOUT COLDS She used mutton ut mhm mat-sie. tttod at home to relieve cold-coutftung, muscle achee. Smart mothers today sim ply rub on Penetro, Modern medication in base con tai nine old reliable mutton suet. Relieves such colds' distress 25c Double supply 35c Today, get Penetro New York Markets By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK. Jan. 6 (AP, An In clination to rake in profits after the strong two-session rally put brakes on today's stock market and many leaders retreated fractions to a point or so. Although the news generally was fa vorable to bullish forces, commitments were lightened because of the thought a technical correction might be in the or lng. Transfers were around SOp.OOO shares. Behind most of the time were U. 8. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, U. S. Rub ber. Sears Roebuck. International Har vester, Kennecott. General Electric, Du Pont. Southern Railway and Western Union "A." Occasional gainers Included Portland List STATE POST TAKEN SALEM, Ore., Jan. 6 (U.R) JH. M. Randall of Portland today suc ceeded Fred Flnsley as executive director of the state parole and probation board. Finsley, who was director for four years, has re signed end will enter private law practice at Fossil. Portland, ore.. Jan. L-rAP.--i.iit. ter AA grade prints, 46c; cartons, 4f1ic, A grade prints. 45 Vic, cartons. 48 Vict B grade prints, 45V.C, cartons, 46c. Butterfat First quality, maximum of .0 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered at I t-oruana, dz-szc id.i premium quality. iimjiinuin di ,oo oi i per cent acidity, 63-53 Vio lb.i Valley routes and country points, 2c less than first or 50-50 'c: second quality at Portland 9c less than first or 50-50Vie lb. Cheese Selling price to Portland re- iauci-1 vregun iripivia, iwc id.; iobi, Nln lis. 4-.l.14 -.-V--.t.. . M ak . loaf, 27l.c lb. f.o.b. Eggs Prices not established, nominal NOW Tim. SUNDAY! AUTHEK r!cf -r-"r- .rr-i Gffi!!SUa VMMns9MpHsiwvi l-s----s----l--------l --------5------- MJ - SpringfeM, Or, IULE FEATURE nd Jeu Brooki T. ta Falcon In Dangw" , ALS0 " oi til Botdw" i "ARCH OP TEWI NOW TILL SUNDAY! JAMES CAGNEY HUMPREY B0GART ROSEMARY LANE -In The Oklahoma Kid" -AND 99 4 f- m MMtr . rrrm ra JAMES ELLISON - JANE WYATT 46C I -I -as oc if n ii i i i ! I LAST TIMESNIGIM I i-fc-jy ,-. EDDIE ALBEBTMit ir hub 3 7S1 Iaassssssss------i---------- DIIEOD dDVIEIR! Down lu Mitilti lonMinc) ol o tupor- wcrotary and hor dollor-a-yoar (o-aonor...cimlng rod lop to build bombn...and covering : rho Capital with confuilonl ' .1 u DeKIAVILLAND ii -SOIIIIY TUFTS w i u r riinsr m ii pihiit ( iiiu ANNE SUBLET JESS HIKER MntiM-puinmir , IMU MKIUI UOT HTEkfttT rnotii hi iifimi ii MIIIT lltllLI M r. r r - sr. V". PUS SELECT SHORTS DOORS OPEN 6:1 P. M. STARTS TODAY FOR 3 DAYS! I 111r-e.ls-,fT-. E VJAUIjial t4'T-V -1 1) ' JEFF DONNELL rMm J& ; LYNN MERRICK :MJXoMr I'JLtUS f p w rift LrsFaKr4kl CHARLES STARRETT h -i i a r .r TWO (2) COLOR CARTOONS PATHS NEWS REEL Chapter 10 of "DON WINSLOW" The ukidilila Another Great STAGE SHOW Faaturlnij Mi ,1 FLO F, U ASH f J , Nudi..- y 1 , Fimous 8U e it J I Screen Star l. I I ProMtitlnf jf .1 ' Hor Daring if V H V "Mirror- Dante" W Phone 40 For Reservation V .. tf TWO FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY 9:45 and 11)45 With PIETRO GENTILE "Latin Troubadour Celobrcrtod Barltona PLUS ELAINE DENNIS Diminutive Song Bird RUSTY C0LMAN Comedy Btnttnt Rnd Dtnclng M.C. tend th mMting Wtdn day artt F. E. Chambert- Georf w. Vw' R. F. Thorn O. X. Crow, Aih' Bailey. W. C Walto, Chettar'A. Chase, and John Downing j. Tba Buftna lUfUNr CHiaid la a mmmi bm of tha AwoeixA Tnm. Ttva iwilli tod mm la axclulvaly iLH4 m aa urn for publication of all nwa ALW patchaa cradttad to It or not aihmwlmg craditad In thla papar and alao all tha local ntwf publlahad titrate. AU rLfteia of publication of spaclal dl-patcbaa hi tn ara also raaarvad. Tha tUafiftar-Guard la not at UbarV to glva information as to tha Identity of an advarttfter using -Blind- Ad. (Thst is. an ad eonUlnlnt a KatWar Guard Box Number). Box numbara ara for tha convanlanca of tba advartlaa and tharefora muit be written tow Answers to this type may be mailed oc dropped In tha want-ad reply bos tm tha counter of the Register-Guard. SUBSCRIPTION BATE a By Carrier, yearly In advanca-.IT.9e By Carrier, six months In advance 4-0 By Carrier, monthly IS By Mall In Ore., yearly In advance t.00 By Mall In Oregon, si months 1-3S By Mali tn Oregon, three m on tha. 1.SS By Mali tn Oregon, one montn .TS OutsMa of state, yearly , T.M Outside of state, six months -. 4.00 Outside of state, three montba . 3.U Outside of state, monthly . .71 In Making Change of Address plaaaa glva former address as well as tha new. This Is necessary In order that your credit can be transferred and tha papeg stopped at old address. , WANT-AD BATia 1 time, per Una UHt r t times, per Una , , . - S times, per Una . , T tbawH, per line Legal Notices KO WUVATIONS HU iATOEDAIi AFT KB 1M T. Ms rxBcunoN in foreclosuri NOTICE. 18 HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of an execution and order of sale In foreclosure Issued out of tha Circuit Court of the State of Ore son i for Lane County on tha 22nd day ol Decern oer, lwa, in a sun wnerein Robert James Brady and Maxtne !, Brady, his wife, and Raymond' P. Brady and Margaret Brady, hl wife, recovered a decree to tha effect that they hsd a first and valid lien against the hereinafter described real and par son el property for tha sum of S3.000.00, together with Interest thereon at tha rate of S per .cent per annum from October , 140. to date, and until paid and for tha sum of $300.00 attomey'a face, and far Saa.00 casta and disburse menta of this suit. In which Paulina Hlner and Neil Miner, wile and hua hand i Ben H. Hathaway and Evelya Hathaway, his wife! Carlyle Brock and Lena Brock, his wife; Credit Bervie Company, State Industrial Accident Commission and Oregon Pacific 4k East am Hallway Company ware defendants which decree was enrolled and docketed In tba Clerk's office oi said Court te said County on tha 22nd day of Deosnv ber, IMS, and said execution to ma directed commanding me tn tha name of tha State of Oregon tn order te carry out tha provisions of said decree) and accruing costs, to sell tha foUow lng described real and personal prop . arty, to-wit: Beginning at a petal on fee weal ' Una of Section One, Township at . South, Bangs S West of tha WU- ' Ismette Meridian, 931.5 faet Boutti ' of tha Northwest corner thereof, thence South 40 degrees SB minutea C East 4S1 feet to the Northerly line. -of the New Mosby Creak Road rlghd of way, thenoe North SS dagiisa ' M minutes Waal along the said -Northerly right of way Una S1S.T faet mora or less to tha wast Una of -said Section 1; thence North akmj ' said Section 10.8 feet to tha plsoa : . of beginning containing 0.90 acres te Section 1 above Township and Banter ta Lane County. Oragoo. Also a atrrp of land SS feat te ' width tha center Una of whkb ti deecrlbed as foilowsi Begtrmtng at - , a point on tha Una between tha . lands of Hannah E. and IVed J. J Schroeder and Jamas B. Ltnabaugh. . 1140 faet South of tha Northwest t corner of Section 1 Townshln a , South. Range S Wast of tha WUIaaa 7 ette Meridian, thenoe South C da- frees SS minutes Eaat SSS.S feat t tha line between tha lands of Jamaa , B. Line be ugh and Emma Porter In . Section 1 above Townahlp and Range In Lane County, Oregon. Thla strlf of land contains 0.41 of an aore. 4 Also a strip of land SO feet a ; width, lying along tha Southerly t line of thd Oregon and Southeastern Railroad right of way. tha canter line of which la 23 faet Southerly ; and parallel to said railroad right , of way Una and la described as. followi : Beginning at a point 30.4 feet South and 140S.1 feet West of tha Northeast comer of Section S, Township 21 South. Range 9 Wast ' of the Willamette Met id Ian t thmca South S3 degrees SS minutes East ? 1809.5 feet to the line between Sec lions 1 and a which Is also the Una Wf...- iU. m. Unnle. W and ! Fred J. Schroeder and James B. ' Unebaugh, containing i.n acres tn ' Section S sbove Township and Rang la Iane County. Oregon. . ' Also the following described per- sonal property which has been af fixed to said land and made a part -thereof, to-wit: One (1) 4-ryllnder upright load- 1ng donkey No. B107; No. S224 BoUer, 71. ' Boom and mast with, all iron fit- . tings. . .. One (1) 2000 gal. capacity tap- - prox.l storage tank Two I?) 1800 gal. capacity (a - prox.) storage tanks ' One fl 100 l. capacity lap- . prox.l storage tank. One (1) 12.000 gal. capacity fap- prox.) treating tank. x 17x12 ft. with 600 (eet conltnu ous coll. S-4SHnder 3" steam engine pump. - All 6" pips and fittings. Including . four (4 5" crane valves and -. steam trap. SO feet 3" storage pipe. Meyers water system. i 1B30 Model A Ford truck. ' - One li forge. " All stamo and branding tools. , All tools, saws, drills, peaveyai , etc. AM creosote on hand. Five-room Cane Cod house. Together with all other equip- ment consisting of piping, belt- lng, and accessories now tn t eluded or which may hereafter be added to plant, and all con stituting what Is known as Western States Creosoting Co. NOW. THEREFORE, tn tha nsme of the State of Oregon and tn compliance with said execution and order of sale and In order to carry out tha provisions of said decree and costs. I win on tha 4th day of February, 1944. at the hour of 10:30 A. M. In tha forenoon of said day at tha Southwest door of thd County Court House In Eugene. Land County. Oregon, offer for sale and sell for cash at public auction, subject to redemption according to law all tha right, title and Interest of the said de fendants, Pauline Hlner and Nell Hlner, wife and husband) Ben H. Hathaway ant, Evelyn Hathaway, his wife: Carlyle Brock, and Lena Brock, his wlfet Credit Service Company, State Indus trial Accident Commission and Oregon Pacific Si Eastern Railway Company and all persons claiming by, through or under them, or either of them. In and to the above described real property. Furthermore. In the name of the State of Oregon and In compliance with the execution and order of sale and tn order to carry out tha provisions of tha decree and accruing costs, t wID on tha 4th day of February, 1S44. at S:30 P. M. In the afternoon of said day at Waldon. Oregon, which Is about four ml'es East of Cottage Grove on tha Mosby Creek Road, offer for sale and sell for cash at public auction all tha right, tttle and Interest of said de'end-. ants. Pauline Hlner and Nell Htntr wife and husband t Ben H. Hathaway and Evelyn Hathaway, his wlfei Cerlvte Brock, and Lena Brock, his wlfet Credit Service Company, State Indus trial Accident Commission, and Oregon Pactttc St Eastern Railway Company, In and to the above described personal property. O. CROW1. Sheriff pre tea " t-sne County, Oregon. Date of first publication, Dae. SO, l. No. ISIS, ThurvA January 9, tei rued ftp Dotal k-a-ia-.