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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1946)
me Markets r-- . . L-ii icldl uu. !.S3Trri ...51c .51V.C ta li pr AA ?ve"1M 1" A U'! ' A - 27C uric r. UMlium ,a sm!l --rr""T- it-. i m u- ;-..!... jr . a : . . -"c A "f.T" 34c A f 38c P't fc No. 3 colored 20c ?" lbs. No- ' colored 23c SjS lb" N- clorel 181 ""i i lbs No. 1 light 23c "?' lb.. No. a. U-ht .-15c ss . no. i wo End Cod" Lima bean.. 1ft Small Navy Beana, lb. RmIl hi,n,.h Turnips . I ..1 lt. . Cool pel" - 10c 10o -ISO .10c JH. Oc r Tiii '"" fecbTrr: ptrs. . as Xm WT0M00W AIRICHI I l V .-VIOIMBU y jolXATIVBiteii PUtHELPRWEVE Hch.llp.to L yjth madly. KunHfially medicated fH Aspirin riy seea roiaioes, 4 Iba. rftfjiTA IK Drlait Tt.1l-.. '!.- uriea roller sweat prune., 3 lb urica peuie prune., ID.-MISCELLANEOUS viaer. gallon I Colon 1 C00D HEALTH! Wftofd. Mtln tmH into (Wot) Lttk Ulc.r I (rithsut Hoiptlsl Oparatlon toinvshTridayi 10 A.M. US P.M. hplNndsyt Wtdnudny, Friday 7 to 10 C.J. DEAN CLINIC Hiythlan and Surgeon fcamu L Burnslde and Grand Avenue EAit 3918, Portland 14, Oregon Whita nts. ton . Gray oau. loo . Bar lay. too Public Market Oversize Gradp A large Grsde A medium ' Grade A small VEGETABLES Ground Cherries lb. ntiiiws, d ID., .. Cauliflower, lb. Beats. 3 buncbaa Cabban, lb. larrois, Duncn Parlv. h . la Snln.i-h IK "" Parsnips ib." 33e 4Sc ..45c 40c X3e . Be to 10c te to toe ,14c lf 10e Swiss Chart Celery Heart. Hothouse tomatoes, lb. Radishes, bunch Green peppers, 3 lb nro pepper a IDS. Mustard Greens, lb. nww squaEO. ID -1 (or 19c libs. 15c lb. 1M 33c 49c 35c -.10c 35c 30c 15c Br r 2Sc 134c S7c 28c 49c Honey, 9 lb. pall 31.45s 1 lb. Walnuts, lb. Walnut meats, lb. Filberts, lb, Grape Juice, gaUoa Turkeys, lb. Popcorn, lb. -Tie 33c 45c 0c -40-49C 11.19 49c 30c --RADIO BROADCASTS -- KOBE (1494) WIDNE9DAT 5-30-Slnf. America. Sinf IS! . m News S:4S-Elmer Peterson ouperman Portland List . PORTLAND. Feb. 11 (AP) Butterfat first quality, maximum of .8 of 1 per cent acidity delivered in Portland. 52 52c; premium quality, maximum of .35 of I per cent acidity. 53-53 c; valley routes and country points, 2c lew than first or 50-50 1 c. Cheese Selling price to Portland re tailer: Oregon triplets, 33.13c; loaf, 34.31c lb.: basic price triplets to wholesalers, 23.3c; loaf. 28.5c lb. Eggs To retailers: AA grade, large. 45c: A large, 43c; medium 40e; small (pullet). ( ). Egg Purchases from farmers: Current receipts, 30c ; buyers pay 5-10c dozen Deiow ceiling price on otners. Butler AA prints, 51-51 .c: cartons. 53-52 'ic; A grade prints, 50-51 c; cartons. iTii., o graac prims, 3V-3.C- Uve poultry Chickens buying price of wholesalers; broilers, lb to 3 lbs., 20c; 3 to 3V. lbs., 24c; roasters, over 3H lbs., 25c; colored hens. 23c; leghorn hens, 18-19c: roosters and stags, 12c lb. Rabbits Government celling: average country killed to retailers, 44c lb.i live price to producers. 22-24c lb. Turkeys Basic buying price, dressed basis: Hens, 3S.2-36.2 lb.: toms, 30.2 31.2c lb. for toms, net at farms. Dressed turkeys Packers' selling price to retailers: bens, 43-43 V4c lb.: toms, 39-41C lb. Onions Green, California. $1.50 dozen bunches Onions Oregon dry, Ko. J, $2.89 50-lb. sack. Potatoes Local Burbanks, $2.90-3.00 cental; Baker county, $3.50 cental; Des chutes 100s. No. 1, $3.45 cental; 25s, 00c. Dressed meats Veal AA, 22c: A. 21c; B. 19-19Vac: C, 17-17V4c: cull. 14-l5c lb.- Hogs Fancy block. 20c lb. Lambs AA 26c; A. 24c: B 22'ac; C. 20c. Mut tonFancy A, 13Vc; M, 12c; R grade, 8-10c. Beef AA, 21c: A. 201c: B, 18Hc; C, 16c; canner and cutter, 13- HELP YOURSELF TO HEALTH! Hydro-Electro Therapy, Scien tific Swedish Massage and Electro Steam Cabinets will stimulate your nerves, promote blood circulation that will help prevent, relieve or do away with many ills. Lady Attendants on Wednesdays and Fridays MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS NOW! VICTOR F. SW0B0DA Physic Therapist Graduate Member of Oregon Association .of Medio! Masseurs, Hampton Bldg., Room 919 Phone S549 6th and Willamette St. "Eugene's Smartest Night Spot" Presents . TWO FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY 10:15-12:45 FEATURING JAMES and BEVERLY PAYTON "Youth on a Dancing Spree" DORIS KING "Novelty Songs" DICK WORTHINGTON "M. C. and Songs" Billy Hamilton's Orch. FOUR COURSE CHICKEN & STEAK DINNERS, $1.00 PLUS TAX SERVED FROM 7 P.M. NO COVER CHARGE BEFORE 8 P.M. Except Saturday and Holidays TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES FREE 5:30 Captain Midnight 5:45 Tom Mix 8:00-CabrieI Heatter 6:15 News 6:30-SnotltRht Bandit 7:00 This Is Our Duty 7:15Sslute to Hits 7:30 Lone Ranger 8:00 Main Line 8:30 Fresh Up 9:00 News 9:15 Rex Miller 9:30 Concert in Minia ture 9:45 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 10:00 Jimmy Dorsey'i Orch. Ii5 Organ Melodies 10:30 News 11V?-Ienry Kin Oc-h. 11:15 Starlight Musicale 11:45 News KOIN (9?( WEDNESDAY 5:00 p. m. Knox Man ning Reports 5:15 Daily Double 5:30 News 5:45 News 5:55 News 8:00 Frank Sinatra 6:30 Maisie 7:00 Great Moments In Mutic 7:30 Andrew Sisters o:oo Eddie Cantor 8:30 Mr, District Attorn ey 7:00 Kay K.vser's Kollege 8:00 Slipper Club 8-15 Fleetwood Lw1on g 30 Hilde garde Mo Mr. and Mr. North 9:30 Quiz of Two Cities 10:00 News Flarties 10: 15 World's Most Hon ored Music 10:43 Thomas Anthony Orch. 10:55 News 11:00 Hotel Biltniore Orch. 11:30 Ronnie Salt Orch. 11:55 News 12:00 Sign off KGW ( THURSDAY 6:00 a.m. News 6:05 Dave West 6:30 News 6:45 Old Sonp! 7:00 Graeme Fletcher 7:15 Farm Time 7:30 Ridin' the Range 7:45 Sam Hayes 8:COFred Waring 8:30 Allen Roth Presents 8:45 Andre Kostelanetz 9:00 James Abbe 9:15 Personality Hour 9:30 Honeymoon In New YorK a:00Jack Kirkwood Show JJ??-00! Program 8:15-Jack Smith Show JliM"0?1 ,m 8:30Dr. Christian 2:?-TLroIn, Gllbrt 8:55 News 10:45 Art Baker 9:00 Jack Carson, ii?tSid'l.B 9:30 Northwest Neiehbars Today's Children 10:00Five Star wSal ":-Women in White 10:15 Veterans BuUetin iu:v Ten to Go 10:30 Voice of Army 11:30 Afr-Flo 11:33 Jan Garber Orch, 11:45 D'Vargas Orch. 11:55 News 12:00 Silent 1 1 :45 Maftmierarl 12:00 Woman of America 12:15 p.m. Ma Perkins 12:30 Pepper Young's KEX (U90 WEDNESDAY 3:00 p. m. Terry & Pir ates 5:15 Dick Tracy 5:30 Jack Armstrong 5:45 Raymond Swing 8:00 Swinging on the Golden Gate 8:30 So vou want to Lead a Band 8:55 Chester Morrison 7:00 Labor Program 7:15 Presenting Ralph Norman 7:30 Steel Workers Speak 7:45 String Ensemble 8:00 Lum Ac Abner 8:15 Snortscopv 8:30 Fishing At Hunting Club 9:00 Campus Headlines 9:30 News 9:45 Ken Mason" 10:00 Music at Ten 10:30 Concert Hour , 11:30 News 11:45 Variations In Rhythm 12:00 "XMtra Hour 1:00 Sign off Rlsht tn Hunnlnani i:uu sacK-stage Wife 1:15 Stella Dallas 1:30 Lorenzo Jone 1:45 Wldrier Brown 2:00 When Girl Marries 2:15 Portia Face? Life 2:30 Just Plain Bill 2:45 Front Page Farrell 3:00 Road of Ll 3:15 David Harum 3:30 Aunt Mary 3:45 Dr. Paul 4:00 This Woman's Secret 4:15 News 4:30 Stars of Todav 4:45 Karl Kalash Orch. KORE (1450) THURSDAY 6:00 a.m. News 8:15 Early Bird 7:00 New 7:15 Ma-chlng to Music 7:30 Old Chi holm Trail 7:45 Sermonette 8:00 Musical Reveille 8:25 News 8:30 ""ake It Easy Time 8:45 Victor H. Lmdlahr . 9:00 Lyle Van 9:15 Morton Downev 9:30 Songs for Today 10:00 News 10:13 Give Away Jamboree 10:30 Menthol atum Moun taineers 10:45 John J. Anthony 11:00 News in Brief 11:05 Clin Sheet KOAO (fiW WEDNESDAY 11:18 Do ' Yon Remember 5:00 p. m. On the Uobeat For a Day 5:55 Spotting the Sports ,::r"oonT-1Tws 8:00 News 8:15 American Pswant fl:?0 Sonfrt of South 7:00 Farmeri Union 7:15 Snot Markets and Reviews 7:30 Dairy Department 7:55 Basketball, U. O. vs. W. S. C. 9:30 News 9:4 Evening Meditations 10; GO Sign off KGW (DM) WEDNESDAY 5:00 p. m. 820 Matinee 12:10 p.m. Dick Jeannlc 12:15 Musical Album 12:30 Listen Ladip. 12:3H Sear's Presents 12:55 Time Out 1:00 Liehlhou-e Temple 1:15 Johnson Famllv 1:30 Mustral Fashions 1:45 The Little Show 2:00 At Your Cimmand 2:5 Reader's Digest 3:00 News 3:15 The Holland Show 3:30 Across Footlights 3:45 Salute to Hits 4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. 4:15 Rex Miller 4:30 Ersktne Johnson 4:45 Organ Reveries KEX 41190) THURSDAY 6:00 a.m. Bugler X 7:00 Roundup Boys 7:15 Martin Agronsky 7:30 James Abbe 7:45 Bugler X 8:00 Breakfast Club 9:00 Glamour Manor 9:30 Breakfast In Holly wood 10:00 Home Edition 10:13 Ted Makme 10:30 Mv True Story 10:55 News 11:00 Baukhage Talking 11:15 Ethel & Albert 11:30 Listening Post 11:45 Musical Memories 15:00 John B. Kennedy 12:15 p.m. Stars of Today 12:30 Ladies Be Seated 1:00 Jack Berch 1:15 Bob Nichols 1:30 Gil Martvn 1:.M Hvtnns. All Churches 2:00 What's Doln' Ladles 2:30 At Home With Key West 3:00 Bride 9s Groom 3:30 Al Pearce 4:00 Across Footlights 4:15 Northwest Today 4:30 Hey Mr. Motorist 4:45 Hop Harrigan KOTN (970. THURSDAY 6:00 a.m. News 6:15 Western Stare 8:30 Koin Klock 7:15 News 7:30 News 7:45 News 8:00 Consumer Newg 8:15 Valiant Lady 8:30 Light of World 8:45 Aunt Jenny 9:00 Kate Smith Speaks 9:15 Big Sifter 9:30 Romance of Helen Trent 9:45 Our Gal Sunday 10:00 Lf'e Can Be Beau tiful 10:15 Ma Perkins 10:30 Young Dr. Malone 10:45 Road of Life 11:00 Second Mrs. Burton 11:15 Perry Mason 11:30 Rosemary 11:45 na and Tim 12:00 News 13:13 p.m. Try Find' Me 12:3ft Bu-ritt Wheeler 12:5 Bachelor's Children 1:0ft House Party 1:25 Tops for Today 1 :?0 Newspaper of Air 2:00 American School 2:?ftMeet the Missus 3:00 News 3:15 Patti Clayton Sings 3:?0 Tf.clen(a 970 3:45 World Todav 4:00 Stars of Todpv 4:15 ""Tiinr. of Evelyn Winters 4:30 Tracer of Lost Per sons ROAC (550. THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. News ' 10:15 F-neelally for Women 10:30 Calling M-s. Oregon 11:00 Concert Hall l?:iY- News 12:15 p.m. State AAA Committee 12:41 Snot Market" 12:49 tri"lture Faces the Future 1:0ft Ride 'Em Cwboy 1:1. Pehnol of Air 1:45 Heroes of Merchant Marine 3:00 Gardening for Beau- tv and Health j: 30 Memory Book of Music 2:45 P-eent Day Europe 3:00 News 3:15 Mute of Masters 4:0ft University Hour 5:00 p.m. On the Upbeat Antf Copy Caf Dog I ' v . -Jl V - .J . s-3 I Engine HfglstpT-RnsT, We'dneseTey. Fet. 13, 1MB PageTT The Southerner) CIRCUMSTANTIAL -PLUS NEWS little Dale Noble of Oakland. Calif., unconsciously sticks out her lower lip as she studies the profile of "Bomber," 65-pound, blue ribbon bulldog at the Golden Gate Kennel Club's annual show in. San Francis co. 14c: canner end cutter bulls. 14c. Cascara bark dry stock. 20c lb. Wool government control. Mohair 1944. 12-month. 45c lb. Hay Wholesale rail shipment: alfalfa, No. 2 or better. $34-435: oats and vetch, mixed hay, valley growers' price, $24; clover hay, $21, baled on farms. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 13 fAPl (U. S. Dept. Agr.) Salable and total cattle 150: calves 50; supply limited to mostly dairy cows but market very ac tive and fully steady; few head 959 lb. good-choice steers 17.50; most best fat cows 11.50-13.00; canner-cutter cows most ly 7.00-9.00: shelly kinds, down to ft.50: few scattered loads common -medium steers and heifers, mainly 11.00-M.00; good beef bulls 13.00-13.00; light weights down to 9.00; good-choice vealers scarce at 15.50-16.50; odd head strictly choice 17.00. Salable hogs 100. total 1300; market ac tive on limited supply at steady prices; barrows and gilts at 15.80: ceiling: most good sows 13.75-14.00: smooth kinds oc casionally higher; good-choice feeder pigs 15.00-50. Salable sheep 250. total 800: good de mand, supply limited: prices fully steady: best kinds today 14.25 on fat lambs but choice kinds salable up to 14.73; fat ewes 8.0O. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 13. 'AP Cash wheat bidi: soft white 1.65: soft white 'excluding Rexi 1.63; white club 1.85: western red 1.65. Hard red winter: ordinary 1.65: 10 per cent 1-87; 11 per cent 1.69; 13 per cent 1.71. Hard white baart: ordinary 1.65: 10 per cent 1.67; 11 per cent 1.89; 12 per cent 1.71. Today's c- receipt: wheat 66: barley Special VALENTINE DANCE Wednesday, February 13 Old-Time Dancing 9:00 to 12:00 P. M. SILVER SPRAY 3: flour 7; corn 1; oats 5; hay 6; mill feed 15. New York Markets Bv HUDSON PHILLIPS NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (API Prices fell fractions to 3 points and more in today's stock market with losses especi ally pronounced in the steel, tnotot. rail,' chemical and motion picture groups. Failure of the government to come through with its long-awaited new wage price policy accounted for pessimism among customers concerning current la bor dlf'icultlerf. Contributing to the downturn were some reduced earnings reports coupled with the idea that production stoppages, a lack of materials and other factors stemming from industrial strife would be bound to be reflected in first quarter pro 'it summaries when thev come out. Volume anp'oxlmated 1,700.000 shares against 1.440.0OO Monday last proceed ings before yesterday's Lincoln day clos ing. Lower were U. S. Steel. Bethlehem, Genera) Motors'. Chrysler, Goodrich. Sears Roebuck. Wool worth. Tntarnatlnnal Han-ester. United Aircraft, Eastern Alp Laines, norm American. Anaconda, American Smelting. American Can, West inghouse. Du Pont, Union Carbide, Allied Chemical. Eastman Kodak. Santa Fe. Great Northern. Union Pacific. Standard Oil iN.J.i. Loew's and Paramount. American Telephone. Western Union "A" and American Radiator resisted the lower trend. Uquora were in demand In late dealings. SERVICEMAN RETURNS Mrs. Howard Hall and son Billy left Tuesday for Portland to pieet FLASH! me .YELLOW CAB PHONE EUGENE OWE We are proud to an nounce the opening of the YELLOW CAB CO. SAFE and DEPENDABLE Taxi Service to serve the people of Eugene. 24 Hour Service. Phone Eugene One for a Yellow Cab MOTOR TUNE-UP if Carburetor Repairs ir Fuel Pumps Repaired and Exchanged ff Generators Over hauled if Headlights Adjusted if Heaters Repaired WYATT'S West Broadway & Olive Streets Eugene, Oregon Howard A. Hall, Jr., who returned to the United States a lew days ago from the European theater. Hall was flown from New York to Portland, where he was given a two-day pass before continuing to Fort Lewis, Wash. He has been overseas for about two years. Charles Mead -Charles Mead, 76, died at the home of his son, Gordon, at 331 North Maple street, Eugene, on Tuesday. He was born Jan. 8, 1870 at High Wycombe Bucks, England, and came to Gardner, Ore. at the age of 17. In 1905 he moved to Wilbur, Ore., where he resided un til coming to Eugene three years ago. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at Coos Bay. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Dorothy Duchnnnn, Sacramento, Calif.; Harry L. Mend, Portland: Myrtle Norrton, Coos Bay; Margaret Popesqu, Portland: Nellie Woody, Bremerton, Wash,,; Gordon Meade, Eugene; a sister, Minnie Bai-nes, England: seven grandchildren and , one great grandchild. Funeral services will be held at the Veatch-Hollingsworth mortu ary Thursday at 10:30 a.m.. with Rev. L. O. Griffith officiating. In- j terment will be in the Wilbur cemetery at 2:30 p.m. CIO Wins Election At Coburg Plant 1WA local 0-248 (CIO) won the right to act as bargaining agency for employes of Zip-O-Log mills near Coburg in a Monday after noon election, reports James Mc Kay, business agent for the local. The vote was 15 to 8. C. B. Cal kin, national labor relations board examiner in the Seattle regional office, conducted the election. Annual Meeting Set By Fruit Growers The annual meeting of the stockholders of Eugene Fruit Growers association will be held Saturday, March 2 nt 10 a.m., in the Community Center, 1076 Wil lamette street. Election of officers and a busi ness meeting will be held. , . OAKS GET STARR CHICAGO, Feb. 13. (U.BThe Chicago Cubs said Tuesday that Ray Starr, 40-year-old right handed pitcher, had been released to the Oakland club of the Pacific coast league. . TheEugene ReglsterGuard is a mrn I ber of the Associated Press. The Assoc? I ated Press Is exclusively entitled to tttq I use for publication of all news dls--j patches credited to It or not otherwa A j credited In this paper and also all h- 1 local news published herein. An rlghis- ' of publication of special dispatches bareV: in are also reserved. oti-j WANT AD RATES rs- 1 day 13c line T days 58e Up S days 17o line t month $2.25 UPA-a 1 Count 6 average words to the line. Mint- I mum advertisement 2 lines, 11:00 A-M.' " deadline same day of order. Stop ordac ,- .must be in by 10:00 A.M. Subscription Ratea "lr By Carrier, monthly , By Carrier, six months In advance . 4M A By Carrier, yearly tn advance ?.fl,v By Mail in Ore., yearly in advance i.tut By Mall In Oregon, six months , 17. i By Mall in Oregon, three months . 2.00 By Man Other States 1 Month.-l.gijf" LAST TIMES TODAYI bEXIRDin Tmontt WOOUIY Af MANSE JOYCE REYNOLDS ROBERT BUTTON Legal Notices Ruth J. Taylor Ruth J. Taylor, 32, of route 2, Eugene, died at a local hospital Tuesday. She was born in Missouri Dec. 7, 1913, .and came to Oregon in 1926. She married Ralph A. Taylor in Eugene on Dec. 7, 1934. She, was a member of the Christian church. Surviving are her widower and son, Ronald; her father, Isaac W. Paul, Eugene; a brother, Gene Paul, Los Angeles; a sister, Naomi E. Reed, Eugene; stepmother, Vic toria Paul, Eugene; two stepbroth ers, Arthur Long, Eugene, and Ambrose Long, Pasadena, Calif.; and a stepsister, Esther Edlmiller, of Pasadena. Funeral services will be held at the Simon mortuary Thursday at 2 p.m., with Rev. H. S. McCallum officiating. Interment will be Rest Haven memorial park. For An Evening Of Fun! VALENTINE ROLLER SKATING PARTY 7:30 to 11:00 Price 50c PARAMOUNT ROLLER RINK 25 W. 7th Ph. 1789 (XlP.niLOifi LAST TIMES TONIGHTI J , Wh - I U V This b America "Great Lakes" i V. "Hot and Hectic" Pathe News ' A. I -------------------s---------- iinmuHtL, 1 1 1 111 III lli IS 11111 I I II , I III I III I "I 2aTS4 fi I-i III I LAST TIMES TONIGHT! Ill I I jVteMl -J 11 '111 fc sis I R!IR1 1 U v POWELL IIL-i plus llS7 Jl I I TIT VII Wjll3ry fElLERS f pLUS k Mlihslina (HIIRU I Subjects A V i I" V-V hMhiMuinni DOORS OPEN 6:30 P. M. I s i iTiir- . rJ i-il3 llMllllHe y A ii rw: ..mmr. 1 HttuRwl MNU NJ y NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SAtJ! flU EXECUTION IN FORECLOSURE tinder and by virtue of an order ,ot,(-. sale and decree of foreclosure issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon and County of Lane on February" 4. 1M8. in a suit wherein City of Eu- . gene, a municipal corporation. Plain- I tiff, recovered against The Heirs M Phlltp Hohl, deceasd, et at. defend-, ants. In the sum of $8.42 and Interest2' thereon at S per cent per annum from. December 1. 1937; and the. sum of $5.9 I and Interest thereon at 3 ner cent .per annum from February 18. 1927; and ' the further sum of $73.00 attorneys few. and for plalntlf's costs and disburse- - ments taxed at $83.90. which said decree was recorded In the Circuit Court Jour- j nal of Lane County. Oregon, and an : execution Issued thereon bv the Clerk- of said Court on February S. IMS. 1 T am commanded to sell the follow ing desetlbed real property, to-wlt: - -Commencing on the east side of. Willamette Street 82 feet smith of ft, northwest corner of that certain tract of land deeded to S. J, Van Alstirte. by J. A. Straight and wife by deeVL. recorded at pa bo 387 of Volume V, Lane County Oregon Deed Records, being part of the D. R. Christian and , wife Donation Land Claim No. 72, township 17 South Range 3 West of" Willamette Meridian, thence south fl feet, thence east 180 feet, thence north 8 feet, thence west 180 feet to th- plare of beginning, in Eugene, Lana Countv. Oregon. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That on Saturday, the 9th day of March. IMS.' at eleven o'clock A.M. ol that dav. at the front door of the Lane County Coiirt House. I will, In obedience to said order " of sale and decree nf foreclosure, -sell'-, at public auction the above described -real property, or so much thereof may be necemary to satlsy plaintiff' ciaim, wnn interest tnereon and costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash, " in lawful money of the United States. Dated, Eugene, Oregon, February C. A. SWART8..::. -Sheriff of Lane County, Oregqti C. L. CURTIS. Deputy. . No. IMS Wed., Mar. 8. 1948. NOTICE TO "CREDITORS 7TrWf' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: Tfist' Blanche L. Elliott has been appointee! i administratrix, of the estate of WlUlptiv. 1 F. Armstrong, deceased, by the Clrcqlt rourt of the State of Oregon for Lane County. . All Dersons having claims, against said estate are required to pre- sent them, with the proper voucnen, ' ! within six months from the 8th day-of.-, February, 1948, to the said administra trix at the law offices of Ray anil J Pennington In the Miner Building, Eu 1 gene, Oregon. . DLANCHK L. ELLIOTT Administratrix of the estate xt" William F. Armstrong, deceased. - RAY AND PENNINGTON Attorneys for Estate No. 2300 Wednesday, March f. m the Circuit Court of the State o. Oregon for Lane County. In the Matter ' or tne Estate of Tnurman August , Williams deceased. Notice Is hercrby ' given that the undersigned Perry VH' Williams has been appointed in the above entitled estate as the adm anima tor thereof. All persons having claifrfi against said estate are reaulred to ore, sent said claims duly verified to said act-" minisiraior ai ine jaw ornce or ... Jia Wlntermeler at 794 Willamette St. Hi gene, Oregon within six month from thl- IttK Amv nt rakMi.M ievi ' ' ........a --.7 a - J . Perry H. Williams. Administrator :T Intermeler. Attorney for Estal-jt- Deoth Notices S0 XrtlXBCharles Mead, age' Tfl'dled" at tite noma ot nia son uoraon ai,ux North Maple St., Eugene, Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1B46, He was born Jan. 8, fflv at High Wlombe Bucks, England. Cam, to Gardiner, Ore., at the age of 17 and In 1906 moved to Wilbur, Or.?' where he resided until three years agjpi' coming to Eugene. Ore. He was a ' mrmher of the TOE at Coos Bay. BHTr vived by the following sons Jftd daughters. Dorothy Buchanan of Sac-.' ramento, Harry L. Mead of Portland, ' Nellie Woody of Bremerton: Oordmfc Mead of Eugene; Lloyd Mead ot Porto land, .Myrtle Norrton. of Coos Bay Margaret Poescu of Portland; en slster. Minnie Barnes of England. stV en grandchildren, one great grandr. child. Funeral services will be held at the Veatch - Holllngsworth chapeLs Thursday, Feb. 14. at 10:30 a. m. Jw. L. O. Griffith officiating with Inter-, ment at the Wilbur cemetery at 2:20 P- ni. itdjri TAYfOR Ruth J. Taylor, age 32. Tot route 2, Eugene, died at a local no-, pltal, Tuesday. Feb. 12. 1948. She waT born In Missouri. Dec. 7. 1913. and' rame to Oregon In 1920, Hhe married Ralph A. Taylor at Eugene, on Dec. 7. 1934. A member of the Christian, church of Eugene. Survived by .rTjr' husband and son, Ronald: father, fsftac W. Paul or Eugene: one brother. Oerte Paul of Los Angeles; sister. Naomi Er tteed nf Eugene; stepmother Victoria, Paul of Eugene: two stepbrother," Arthur Long of Eugene: Ambrose Lmf of Pasadena. Calif.: also a stepsister. Esther Edlmiller of Pasadena, Funerat services will be held at the SlmoK. rhapel Thursday, Feb. 14, at 2 p-ar. Rev. H. S. MfCallum'offlciatlng wlOt Interment In the Heat Haven Memorial' P-rk. Funeral Notices 75j A K 1 N" Y i nefajle" rvlceVTf or Mary Jane Lakln will he held at the Simon chaper Thursday, Feb. 14. at 10:30 a. m. Rev.' Venre H. Webster officiating with In terment In the Lone Tlr cemetery in Portland. Funeral Directors 100' VEATCH-HOLLlNOtt WORT Phone 118 Pearl St ai lOtr. "MILUTR-SHERMAN FUNK H AL HOME Junction City Ph WtXarrisburg ," sffldTnetiAL Phone 422 12 Oily St VEATCH fUNERAL HOME Phone 112 Pearl St at lOtll - . -POOLE LARS E N F) NZRAL HOnT Phone 12 ftARTHOLbMEW-BlftLL CHAPtCT, Springfield - flth end B - Phone 41 1 EUOKNE CRfATORIVM 1100 Chameltrn Phone 1tt Card of Thanks Bus. & Prof. Directory 125 Accountants "UiCbSifYMt And AdcouNTTSon. i .venmga oy ppoininieni. ,I-r-,c.' warner svsiem Breiee 881 E. 13th Phone 2031 : Aopliance Repairs trans, toasters, washers .etc. Haydfn7w. H7 Willamette, cloned Bat. - - Building & Decorating f-f. CSLIThal ph. 8583-W for d joratlnn. Hal Hay f.' '. tAtNtIrld-P.nrhanlnln.,, Ph. S03 IMTI re LoMr.it Advrtlsd Prlc. In Towa-. f EASTSIDE CLEANERS-J. looa rr.nititu Bid Florists " 6JTirerr3rVioLA.s x5bists .,' Public Mark.t Pnnn. 331 Garbage Removal TBXor-TiM6vAlQUItfr"CST; COFT SrhVICt DILLS Ph. WSrV Glass Service bnoklfS GLASS r.cUcd. Phon. loss. Hit II. UU riwlas im Ca. r