Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 21, 1952, Image 12

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Eugene register-guard., January 21, 1952, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPoge 1 2 Mon., Jan. 21, 1952 ILL ' ''tX jt ' TJ "T mm iff? ' rrj7 NEW STAR FOR DOUGHBOYS The Army's Combat Infantryman Badge now has a star added, as above, to indicate that the wearer has earned it for the second time in Korea in this instance. The blue and silver badge is given for satisfactory duty with an infantry regiment, or smaller unit, while that unit is engaged in active combat. New regulations call for adding a star for each badge earned after the initial award. Forest1 Abuse Hit by Official . WASHINGTON (U.R) The na tion's forest resources are In an "unhealthy condition" because ol abuse by man, the chief of the Agriculture Department's Forest Service said Monday. In his annual report, Lyle F. Watts said that more than hall of the nation's 460,000,000 acres of commercial torest lands is being handled "poorly or destructively." The result, he said, is "our supply of good quality, readily accessible, merchantible standing timber is getting scarce." He noted that there are already shortages of certain kinds ot forest products. Furthermore, he said, lumber prices have increased to about three times what they were 10 years ago a much faster price rise than for other building ma terials. ..The U. S. government maintains a silver vault at West Point, N. Y. Rain or shine ; dog smells fine! yMeof-Wovoracf biscuit .- stops dog odors Goodbye to unpleasant dog odors! New, improved Ken-L-Biskit now corn tains miracle chlorophyll in, nature' own deodorant. Eliminates bad breath, coat odors, all dog odors in less than satn days! Give your dog the de licious, nourish in r food that nds dojjs of strong odors. Pick up Ken-L-Bisktt today at your favorite store. .Y4 1 SNOW BOOTS! . fur lined fleece lined shoe type non-shoe type SPECIAL $029 cmd up ALL TYPES OF RUBBER FOOTWEAR AVAILABLE Abe Bean Shoes 668 WILLAMETTE MAIL-IN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER BLANK NAMK ADDRESS Count 30 letter and space Register - Guard, Eugene, Ore., Water Dowsers Win Another Argument CORNISH, Me. (U.R) The pros;1'? and cons of water dowsing are argued continually but Roy Thompson says he has switched to the pro side. . His farm well went dry and contractors quoted "sky-high" prices for damming the large brook which curves past his barn. A local water dowser, Morris Rogers, brought out his willow rod and checked the farm. "Dig here," he told Thompson at one spot. Thompson gambled on the wil low and won a productive new well. Indian Pepper Russia to Buy BOMBAY, India P) In dian black pepper exporters hope for increasing sales to Soviet Rus sia, once an insignificant buyer of the spice. Russia bought 1000 tons of In dian output in the 11 months end ing October 1951, Bombay ex porters declared. The United States bought 9000 tons, followed closely by the United Kingdom with 2000 tons. Russia is buying the pepper with rupees gained in the sale of 100,000 tons of food-grains to In dia during the spring food crisis. Soviet purchases have eased a re cent crisis in the Indian pepper industry, which has felt the pinch of competition from Indonesia and other countries. The easternmost point of land in the United States is West Quod dy Head, near Eastport, Me., in longitude 66 degrees, 57 minutes. PHONE 4-1350 INSERT DATES CLASSIFICATION PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT PLAINLY ocros 1 column to determine Baugh to Set Active Record NEW YORK (U.R) One of the oft-asked questions at the current pro football meetings is whether "Slingin1 Sammy" Baugh will be back next year and the Washington Redskins happily an nounce that they're counting on the grandpappy of the gridiron for 1952. Sammy, the wire and whipcord Texan who has thrown a football roughly from here to the moon, currently holds the record for pro football longevity along with Mel Hein and Johnny Blood. All three played 15 years. Baugh moves into the 16-year class all by himself next season. That is, he is expected ,to. For they've been predicting each sea son would be his last since 1947 and Sammy gives them no help. Come time for first practice, Sam shows up and drawls: Maybe last year was my last season." In other words, Sam is waiting just like anybody else to see whether he can creak and groan along. And when a man makes in the rather exclusive neighbor hood of $25,000 a year tossing i chunk of wind-filled leather, you can't blame him for hanging on. And at a much-battered 38, Sam still is doing a bit better than all right. Last season, for instance, he came up to the kick off still recuperating from a knee injury. Said injury is typical of Baugh's busy life. IN HIGH GEAR Raised in a city and never on a horse until he hit the football jackpot, the Texan who didn't own a pair of cowboy boots until he signed with the Redskins was injured in a rodeo. A popular out door horse opera performer, Sam limped into camp and saw young Harry Gilmer start out with a lock on the quarterback's chores The Redskins lost the first three games. And when the third went up the flue by a 45-0 count, irate owner George Preston Marshall, Washington's wet wash wizard, summoned Slingin' Sam into ac tion. So Sammy stepped into the old slot and led the Redskins to vic tory over the rough Chicago Car dinals. Young Mr. Gilmer again be came a seldom used sub. Major League Teams Make TV Decisions NEW YORK (U.B Cleveland baseball fans will get to see their heroes most often on television next season but the Pittsburgh Pi. rates will be blacked out entirely and the St. Louis Browns and Cardinals will be seen only on rare occasion, a United Press Ma jor League club-by-club video survey showed Saturday. Six clubs, Cleveland, Boston and New York in the American league, and Brooklyn, New York, and Chicago in the National will televise all home games. The In dians also plan to transmit a se lected number of road games, de pending mainly on how many the commercial sponsor wants to han dle. The indication was that there would be a number of such games, particularly when the Indians arc playing away in the western end of the league at Detroit, Chicago, or St. Louis. In most cases there is no ma jor change in televising over 1951. These six clubs also were the only ones to telecast all home games last season. MAKES THEM WRITE IT KELLOGG, Ida. (U.R) Judge Joe Irvine thinks he has solved the problem of youthful traffic violators. He makes them write a 500-word theme on the subject of safe driving. ADVERTISEMENT COLD WAR RAGES Thousand!, depend on Penetro Quick Acting Rub to combat distress of common colds. Rubbed on chest, tiiroat, and back stainless Penetro promptly cases tightened muscles . . . its medicated vapors clear head, loosen phi rum. soothe throat, case cough. Keep Penetro handy . , To day, get Penetro Quick-Acting Rub. appproxbnale number ot line MISTER" "It's SO delightful to hear little boys working at some- thing constructive!" Bill Sevens Awaits 'Comeback Try' NEW YORK (NEA) An un commonly able mathematician, watching Floyd Bevens slide down the chute four years ago, figured that the odds were bet ter than 10,000-to-l against the large right-hander ever showing up in a big-league uniform again. The figure filbert was caught with his adding machine down, for Bill Bevens is coming back, the Reds having plucked him from the Salem, Ore., club of the Class B Western International as the national Leaguers' third draft choice. It was Bevens, you'll recall, who came within just this much of hurling the first no-hitter in World Series history. No one needs to be reminded of that dramatic ninth inning at Ebbets Field, Oct. 3, 1947. The memory of Cookie Lavagetto's pinch double which gave the Dodgers their only victory over the Yankees, 3-2, is still too fresh to require repetition. "It was losing the game that Eugene Markets niJTTERFAT Premium first quality Sucond quality 7tic inn i . ii uvnoiesaie pricei A A nrinlt 84C A prints - , 84c EGG murine Trice) Jumbo A 50c Extra .Larue A A. Lav tic AA - 44c Kxtra J-arse a . tic Larue A 41c Medium AA 4lle Medium A c Small A ale Lai-Be Checks 27c V. (i i S (Wholesale to ReUlleri) Kxira l-arce aa Extra Larce A Larue A A Large A Medium AA Medium A Site S2c 4c 40c 4Rc 44c , toe , 5!c Mc s:tc 48c Small . EGGS Retail) Jtimho Extra Large A Large A Medium A Small A I'nltl.TR V (Rnrrr TrlflO No. 1 colored, over 4 lbs. 23c No. 1 colored, under 4 lbs. 21c No. 1 Leghorns, over 4 lbs 17c No. 1 Leghorns, under 4 lbs. 15c No. 1 colored springs, over 4 lbs. 2fic No. 1 colored springs. 3-4 lbs. 2 Be No. 1 Lrchorns sprincs. 2-3 lbs. 24c No. 1 Leghorns springs. ! lbs. & up 22c Cocks and stags .. . uc No 2 poultry, 4c under above prices. No. .1 poultry. Va above prices, HARKS Circa, lb, dry 13c Dry Grnne Root, lb. , 5c TALLOW Tallow Me fireasi fic HIDES ANI WOOL Lamb & Short Wool Mohair. 12 mos. clipped 30c snc .le 10c 8c 15c huh Calf up to 15 lbs. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET PORTLAND IAP) - lUSDA Cnttle salable 1200: market, uneven; fed steers ahnut steady consirirrinK quality; cows urnrrally n(t cent lower with many olds 1.000 lower; bulls about steady; several loads Hood fed steers mostly under 1100 lbs 33.o0-34.50; utility commercial steers 2)1.00-32. 00; heifers scarce; few utility and low commercial 24.00-31.00; canner cutter cows mostly 17.50-19.50; few to Mfti- ulllHi' rn' 21.nn-2.vnn: few vmme commercial cows now up to 27.00. but I bulk or cows unsold; commercial nuns 29.00.30.00; odd eood bulls 30.50; utility 2fi.oo-2R.no. Calves salable 125: market active. fully steady; choice venien ' commertMal-cood grades 27.00-33.00; culls rlr.it n In 1 5 flO. Hoes salable 1100: market stroni? to 25 rents hicher: choice 1B0-235 lhs 20.00-25:1 choice 350-550 lb sows 16.00-17.50: few Sheep salable 1000; market slow and uneven; choice slauchter lamb up to 110 lbs about steady at mostly 29.00: heavier weights in increased supply and under sharp price pressure; few good iceners n.w-to.w, siaunmcr ewes sai- able 12.50-13.00. PORTLAND GRAIN MARK FT PORTLAND iAI Coarse grains. 15 day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: bar ley. No. 2. 4.S lb B.W.. 73.50. Wheat bid. to arrive market basis No. 1 hulk, delivered coast: soft white 2.40; soft white excluding Rex) 2.49; White Club 2.49. Hard Hen winter: orninary z.mi: ui per cent 2.50; 11 per cent 2.50; 12 per j cent 2.50. Hard White Baarl: ordinary 2.50: 10 per cent 2.50; 11 per cent 2,50; 12 per cent 2.50. Monday' ear receipts: wheat S: barUy 14: ilour 24; corn 12; oats 11; mill feed 14. pssmssfj NOT ONLY RELIEVES BUT 'LOOSENS UP' MDMMf CAUSED BY COLDS Thousands of doctors prescribe this famous modem cough medicine. pertussin Increases natural secre tions and acta at once to relieve such coughing. It loosens that sticky phlepm and makes It easier to raise. pertussin is safe and mighty effec tive for both old and young. And it tastes so good! Any drugstore. BREGER hurt not losing the no-hitter," Bevens said later. "I didn't deserve to win. "I walked 10, and to me a walk is as bad as a base hit." TURNED TO SOFTBALL The road back from baseball's cemetery gates for Bevens has been a wavering, jerky, unsteady line, swerving sharply here and there like a woman motorist. The huge Oregonian, troubled by a sore arm, failed to pitch a game for the New York Ameri cans in 1948, was inevitably hand ed railway passage. NEW YORK STOCKS SELECTED LIST Reported bw Foster Mirth &D. fllfnnriav. -Tun. 21. 19M, DOW JONES CLOSING MARKETl 3D industrial?, tit.iv. up i.ii 20 Rails. 87.17. up .60 IS Utilities. 48.72. off .02 Volume. 1,7.10.000 shares Admiral 25sa Lockheed 22 Loews 18 Loiie Bell 38V Lor i Hard 22 Mi McKesson 43 M&M Wood 15'4 Mack 15 Gl Martin 18 Mont Ward 64 Nash 19 Ktl Bis 32 Ntl Dist 32 Ntl Gpfsm 1B Ntl Lead 32 Ntl Steel 51 NY Cent 21 No Am AV 17Va No Pac 64 Oliver 33 Pac Gas 33 Packard 4 Pirn Am Air 11 Paramount 2ti Penney 70 Pcnn RR 20 Pepsi 9 Pfizer 4H'4 Pro Gam fiB Pure Oil 6H Radio 24 Rep Steel 43 Rcxall 6 Reynolds 33 Richfield 58 Rtbshw Fl 18 St. Reals 18 Safeway 32 Schcnley 32 Scars 5B Sinclair 4fi Socony 39 Sou Co 13 Sou Pae 64 Sou Ry 52 Snerry 33 Spicttel 10 Sid O Cal 54 Std O NJ 81 Studebkx 33 Sunray 22 Swift 35 Texas 59 Textron 18 Tidewater 49 Traiisam 23 TWA 22 Tw Cen Fox 1! Un Ban 48 Un Carbide 62 Un Oil 30 Un Pac 114 Unld Aire 32 Unld Airl 32 Untd Fruit 63 US Rubber 83 US Steel 41 H Walker 50 Wes Union 43 Wesllngh 39 Willys 10 Wilson 12 Woolworth 44 Air Red Al Chem Al Stores Am Airl Am (Jan Am Car Am Gas Am Loco Am Loco Am Rdtr Am Smelt Am Tel Am Tob Am Wool Anaconda An Prich Armco Armour Asoc DG Atchison Avco Bal Ohio Bendix Av Beth Stl Being Bom War Bucyrus Bur Art M Cdn Pac Celancsc Ches Ohio St. Paul St. Paul Pr Chrysler Climax Cluett Col Fuel Colu Gas Vultee Cont Mtrs Corn Prod Crane Cro Zell Curt Wri Don Bias Dow Chem DuPont 17' 49 U 33 20 47 35" 31 s 22 lfi 17 East Airl Eastman El Boat Emerson Erie Fircstn Gen Eire Gen Foods Gen Mtrs Gliridmi Goodyear Gt Wcs Sug Greyhnd Homeptk Hudson 111 Cent Inland Int Hnrv Int Nlclc Int Paner Int. Tel Johns Man Jones La Kennecott Lib Owens 51 42 ''4 44 1R 11 3R 13 SH 50 35 Portland Markets I PORTLAND PRODUCE MARKET PORTLAND (AP) ButterXat ten- 1 tative subject to immediate cnange; , premium quality, maximum to .35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered in Portland. Jf4.87c lb; fir5t quality. 82-83c: second quality, 80-83c. Valley routes and coun ry points 2c Jess. Butter wholesale f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers: grade AA. 93 score. 79c lb; : SCore. 7fi. Above nrices strictly nominal. j cheese selling price to Portland ; wholesalers: Orcnon sincles 45-47c lb; ; OreKon 5 lb loaf. 49-52c. Erks to wholesalers: candled edgs i containing no loss, cases included. r.o.D. Portland: A large. 47'jc: A medium 44' ic: B grade large, 42-44c. Live chickens- No. 1 quality, f.o.b. plants: fryers. 21i-3 lbs. 25-27c: 3-4 lbs. 25-2 7c; roasters, 4 lbs and over, 2R-27c; hens, all weights. 20-21c; old roosters, aU weignt. 13-i.ic. Rabbits average to growers: live white. 4-5 lbs. 24-26c lb; 5-fi lbs. 20-24c: old does. 10-12c, few higher; fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 59 -63c, some higher. Dressed turkeys A grade young nrom.e nens nei to growers i.o.d. iarm on dressed basis 40c lb; A grade Inms. same hasis. 37c, To retailers, A grade trims, New York style. 46c; A grade hens. 52c. Fresh dressed meats wholesalers to re tailers: dollars per cwt: Beef: steers, choice. 500-700 lb.. $57.70 58. 10: good. S5.V 70-56.10; commercial, $5(1.70-51.10; utility S47.50-49.10; cows, commerrial S4.V0O-51.0O: utility. $43.00 49.10: canners-cutters. $43.00-44.60. Rfpf ruts choice steers: hind Quarter. $fi.VfiO-84.on: rounds. SH2.70-63.10: full loins. trimmed. $84.20-6(1; triangles. $48.80-49.20: forequarters. $52.10-50; chucks. S55. 70-57. 10: rih. $fi! 70-70.10. Veal: good-choice. $38.00-58.40; com mercial. S50.00-.il.40. Calves: all weights, good-choice $55.00 5S.40; commercial $48.00-52.40. Pork cuts: Lions. No. 1. 8-12 lb!, $45.00-47.00: shoulders, 18 lbs. down $34.00-3(5.00: soarcribs. $44 00-45.90; fresh nams. 10-14 ins. S43.nn-9a.on. Lambs: choice-prime. 4050 lbs. $58.00 58.50; good. $55.00-57.50. Mutton: good-chotce. $33.40-80. Wool: Willamette Valley mostly nom inal, grease basis. Mohair: 50c lb on 12-month growth, f.o.b. country shipping points. Country-kilted meat: Mutton: Host. 80-90 lbs.. 24-28c To.; romh heavy bucks, ewes, 15-lRr. Veal: top quality, 53.2c lb; others 37.9c and above. Reef: utility cowl, 43-44o lb; canntrs cutlers. 42-43c. . Hogs- liftht blockers t7-2flc lb; tows, light. 20-22c. Limbs: top (trade. 53-54c lb; other grades accordtns to quality. Onions: 50 Ih sacks Ore. yellows med.. $3 50-. "5; some to $4.00: 10-lb med., fiO-'Oc; Idaho, sweet Spanish, No. 1, 3 Jnrh min.. $3 50..75. Fotatoes: Oreson local Burhanks. No, Is. to S4.31; Deschutes Russets, No. 1, 3 inch min.. to $4.72: No. 2s 50 lbs, $10: Idaho Ruisets, No. is, 1 Inch min.. $5.15 25. Hay: its. No. t green alfalfa, deliver ed car and truck lot, f.o.b Portland. iiRftO ton: No. i iimoihv mixed hay o.b, Tortland. baled. $47.00. Korean Sailors Take Command Of 4 Vessels ASTORIA, Ore. (U.R) South Korean naval crews took over command of two patrol craft and two support landing ships at ceremonies here Monday. Present for the ceremonie were Young Han Choo, consul general for the Republic of Ko rea, and officials of the United States government. The 174 Korean sailors and officers to man the vessels ar rived at Tongue Point Saturday from Seattle the last stage of a two-week sea voyage from their homeland. FLIERS TAUGHT SURVIVAL SPOKANE, Wash. (U.R) Globe circling B-36 bomber crews from nearby Fairchild Air Force base are being taught how to survive if they have to "ditch" in the ocean. More than 700 combat crew members are receiving the course in water survival at the Spokane YMCA pool. Later they take land survival courses. Legals " LANE COUNTY SCHOOL. 4640 Barger Avenue Phone 5-4629 January 21. 1M2 , . ... Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for a school bus for Lane County School District No. 52. according to specifica tions which may be secured at the Ad- Eugene, will bo received by the Clerk of School District No. 52. Lane County. Oregon, until 3:00 p.m. on the 11th day of February. 1952 and will be publicly opened immediately tnereaner. t- : j K iinrnnH 1 1 tonal and certified check, cash or bid bond equal to five per cent Mi) of the bid must accompany each bid which deposit shall not draw interest and will be forfeited to the said School Dilslrict is liquidated damages, should the successful bidder withdraw his bid or fail or neglect to complete his contract in accordance witn the terms thereof. , The School Board of said District re serves the right to reject any or all bids, and also to waive any and an in formalities in the bids. Dated this 21st d;ty of January. 1952. MRS. EDYTHE WOLFE riprb nf School District No. 52. Lane County. Oregon No. 25ft January 21, ivt. IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF OREGON CIVIL NO. 6177 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plain tiff, vs. 1.0 ACRE OF LAND, MORE OR LESS. IN LANE COUNTY, STATE OF OREGON; MIDDLE FORK CEME touv Adnn ATTriTJ. a enrnoration: T. B. CANNON: Unknown Owners of said lands; and LANE COUNTY, a municipal corporation and political subdivision of the State of Oregon, Defendants. . . TO: T. B. CANNON and the Unknowrj uwners oi ine ianas uuvt ucsiguaicu. You and each of you are hereby notified that a Complaint In Condemna 4i. v.. u ...lrAri hpn filod in the office of the above named court in an subject to existing easements for public roads and highways, public utilities, railroads and pipe lines in the following described lands located in Lane counxy, Oregon to-wit: , TRACT NO. K-920: Beginning at Soint in the east side of County oad No. 360 marked by a peg whence a fir 8 inches in diameteV bears N. 37 45' W. 74 links marked C.S.B.T.. said beginning point being 1,107.4 feet north and 1,020.8 feet east of the quarter section corner on the south line of Section 34 in Township 19 South. Ranse 1 East of the Willamette Meridian; thence N. 36" W. 3.165 chains; thence N. 54 E. 3.165 chains; thence S. 36 E. 3.165 chains; thence S. 54' W. 3.185 chains to the place nf beginning, containing 1.0 acre more or less, in Lane fnr nnhlte use adcnuatelv to provide for the construction of a river improvement for use in connection with the establish ment of the Lookout Point Dam, Meri dian Site, in the Willamette River, The (minority ior me laKins is ine Act or j-eDriiary z. m aw. iti 40 U.S.C. Sec. 258al and acts supple mantarv iVinretft and amendatory there of; The Act of April 24, 1888 (25 Stat. 04, 33 U.S.C Sec. 591: The Act of March 1. 1017 139 Stat. 950. 33 U.S.C. 7011. Public Law 367 64th Congress: The Act of June 28. 1938 I5Z stai. fuonc t BMP 7fil 7.1 fonr-- Th Art of Seo- tember 6, 1950 irjolic Law 759 81st Congress). Vnn m- further nntlfifd that If TOU have any objection or defense to the taking of your property above described you are required to file herein and to serve upon the plaintiffs attorney at the address herein designated within four weeks after the date of the first publication of this Summons, an answer identifying the property in which you claim to have an interest, stating the nature and extent of the interest claimed, and stating all your objections and defenses to the taking of your property. A failure so to file and serve an answer shall constitute a consent to the taking and to the authority of the Court to proceed to hear the action and to fix the iust compensation and shall constitute a waiver of all defenses and objections not so nresented. You are further notified that if yon have no objections nor defense to the taking you may serve upon the plain tiffs attorney a notice of appearance rirstcnattntr th nronrtv In which ymi claim to he interested and thereafter vnu shall rorpfvp notice of all proceed ings affectinK said pronerty. You are further notified that on the 25th day of September, 1951 the plain tiff filed herein its Declaration of Takfns of said lands and simultaneously there with deposited in this court and cause the estimated just compensation for such taking, You are further notified that at the trial of the issue of iust compensation, whether or not you have answered or served a notice of appearance, you may present evidence ns to the amount of i compensation to be paid for the property In which you may have an interest and you mnv share, on proof of your in terest, in the distribution of the award of compensation. This summons (s served upon you by order of the Honorable James Alger Fee. Judce of the above entitled Court, made and entered on the 7th. day of January. 1952. bv the publication thereof for four successive weeks in the Eugene Register-Guard, a newspaper orinted and published In the City of Eugene. Lane County, Oregon and of general circulation in said county wherein said lands are located, the first publication of this Summons being made in the Issue of said newspaper on the 21st dav of January. 1952. HENRY L. HESS. United States At tomev, BERT C. BOYLAN. and LIN1TS M. FULLER. Soecial Assistants to the Untied States Attornev. 507 U. S. Court house. Portland 5. Oregon. No. 253 January 21, 1932. in the cmcurr coukt of the STATE OF OREGON FOR LANE COUNTY SUMMONS A. WEST JOHNSON and ELIZABETH I. JOHNSON. Husband and wife. Plain tiffs, vs. HARLEY L. CALLAWAY, De fendant. TO: HARLEY L. CALLAWAY IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: Ynu are hereby required to anpear and answer the Complaint of the Plaintiffs filed atrnlnst von in the above entitled action on or before the last day of publication of Summons, to-wit: January 21. 5t. and tf you fail to so appear and answer for want thereof, the Plaintiffs will apply to the above entitled Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint, to-wit: The sum of S2825.R2 principal, plus the sum of $70.64 Interest to Drcember L 1951. toKether with interest thereon at the rate of 5. per annum from December 1. 19.11 until paid, and for attorneys fees as may seem just and reasonable to the Court plus alt costs and disbursements herein In curred by the Plaintiffs. This Summons Is published pursuant to an Order made bv the Honorable William G. East, JudRe of the Circuit Court nt the State of Ore- Con for Lane County on the 21st day of iieeemner. ism fnr an iirner nireonntf that Summons be published for four consecutive weeKs mere neinsr rive publications, and that you be required to appear and answer on or before five weeks from the date of first publication, the Hate of first publication beins De cember 24, 19.M and the date of last publication belnff January 21. 152. REID k BARTl.E. Attorneys for Plaintiffs 210 Tiffany Rids:. EiiEcne. Oregon No. 325 January 21. lOtt. NrirrrE fn rnF.hrmns NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersicned JOHN FRANKLIN R UTTER has been appointed Administrator with the Will Annevrd of the Estate of PHEBE .1. RUTTF.R. formerly PHEBE J. WILLIAMS. Deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of OrcROn for Lane County. All persons having claims against tald estate are hereby required to present the same, duly verified with proper vouchers, to the law office of HERBERT W. LOMBARD. Wiser Build tnf. Cottage Grove. Oregon within six montns or tne clale nereor. nated and first wihll.hed January 14th. 19.V2. JOHN FRANKLIN BITTER. Administrator with the Will Annexed. HERBERT W. i i'..!r,Ani'. rtTiorney. No. 252-rcbruarr 11, 1MJ. Lagaff in the cmcurr court or the COUNTY01" 0REG0N r0R 3e SUMMONS RUTH P. KEENE. Plaintiff vs. WAL TER W. KEENE. Defenriant. " nu- T4I1T,SR, KEEK&?n -THE OREGON?"" jr0R LANlS COUI: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE Or OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of the plaintiff on file ailalnit you in the above entitled Court within four f4 weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons and if you fail so to an. Al answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the above en. titled Court for a decree of absolute divorce against you and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem just and equitable In the premises This summons is published once each weetc for four successive and consecutive weeks pursuant to an order from the HONORABLE G. P. SKIPWORTH Judge of the above entitled Court, such order duly made and entered on the 11th day of January. 1952. Date of first publication of this lum- HALE G. THOMPSON, Attorney for Plaintiff Res. and P.O. Address Eugene. Orecon No. 251 February 11, 1952 Too Late To Classify WANTED: exp. Stenographer and gen. office clerk for West Coast Bureau of Lbr. grades office in Eugene. 5 day, 40 hr. wk. Sub mit application by letter outlin ing prev. exp. Address to P. O. Box 1192, Eugene. RECENTLY decor. 2-bdrm. Court Apt. $50. 2 children welcome. Radiant heat, gar. on bus line. 1850 River Road. Ph. 5-7601. WANTED. 2 bdrm. house, duplex or apt. pref. near U. of O. Phone 4-5723. TOY Boston Terrier to Jive to gd. home (3 yrs. old). Ph. S-4431 before 7. DAVENO, swing rocker & match. 9x12 wool rug. Gd. cond. reas. Ph. 4-6771. YOUNG, exp. hsekpr. Room, brd, and wages. Ph. 7-7717. SMALL furn. house. W. side, bus stop at door. Call 5-1497 FOR RENT: New 2-bdrm. house, Fairfield Add. Ph. 4-0612. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is entitled ex clusively to the use of republication of all the local news printed in this news paper as wen as an news aisoaicnes, SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier, monthly $ 1.50 By Carrier, 8 mos In advance. 8.00 Rv PsrrUr. Voarlv In advance 16. 0D By Mail, In Oregon, one month 1.S0 By Mail. In Oregon, three months 3.75 By Mail, In Orejron, 6 months 6.50 By Mail, In Oregon, one year 12.00 n Mail, nut nt .tat... nn month 1.75 Mail subscriptions In carrier delivered zones are charged tame rata ai that for cm rrterae ii very CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CASH RATES time times-, 1 line 1 line l 1 ine 3 times, ine 7 times, ines S times. - .45 .fig . 1.35 i ii. imM 3.80 A tie mill h. tatFM Until fl-M P.M. I days. SUNDAY ADS are due FRIDAY WE WILL NOT be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion NOR for errors m aas tanen over me leiepnone. .Two-line minimum ior an aas.j DIAL 5-1551 Ask for Classified Death Notices 115 MILLS Randall V. Mills died at h is home at 39 west 4tn Ave, on January 18, 1952. He was born at Mt. Sterling, Wis. on July 22, 1907. On Dec. 13, 1931 he was unitted in marriage to Hazel Emery at Berkeley, cant, and has resided in Eugene since 1938 where he has been a mem ber of the U. of O. Faculty, Eng lish Dept. Besides his wife, his only survivor is his father, Will iam J. Mills, of Saratoga, Calif. The funeral services will take place at the Poole-Larsen Chap el on Tuesday, January 22, at 2:00 p.m. Mr. William Johnson, a member of the Christian Sci ence Church will officiate. Cre mation will follow. McATEE Oscar B. McAtee, a resident of Oakridge since 1923, died at a local hospital on Jan uary 19, 1952. He was a native of Vancouver, Wash, where he was born February 3, 1885. He was united in marriage to Mar garet L. Knoop at Washington, Kans. nn Anril 4. 1911. She pre ceded him in death on October 25, 1951. Surviving are 6 child ren, Hazel Tiller, Mildred Allen, Mary Jane Sutton, LeRoy and Norris McAtee, all of Oakridge; Minnie Robertson of Eueene; 3 brothers, Clint and Harry of Oakridge and Harvey of Sagin aw: also 17 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. The deceas ed was a member of the Meth odist Church. The funeral serv ices will be held at the Poole Larsen Chapel on Tuesday, January 22, at 11:00 a.m. The Rev. Wayne C. Stauffer will of ficiate. Interment to follow at Rest-Haven. HYLAND Mary C. Hyland of 1354 Charnelton Street died in Eugene Monday, January 21, 1952 at the age of 86. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Simon-Lounsbury Mortuary. funeral Directors 125 MILLER-SHERMAN-MURPHY FUNERAL HOME Junction City Harrisburg Phone 8-2152 Phone 42 SIMON-LOUNSBURY Mortuary "Parking Adjoining Mortuary" 1152 Olive St. Dial 5-1591 POOLE-LARSEN FUNERAL HOME 1100 Charnelton Phone 4-1435 VEATCH HOLLINGSWORTH ENGLAND FUNERAL HOME Phone 4-5255 Pearl St. at 10th BARTHOLOMEW-BUELL THAPEL Springfield 6th & B Ph. 7-3319 SCHWERING & ENGLAND THAPEI. Creswell 1st & C St. Ph. 317 EUGENE CREMATORIUM 1100 Charnelton Phone 4-1435 Florist 130 FUNERAL WORK Our Specialty. Flowers by Tommy Williams. Ph. 4-6351. 2086 E. 15th Ave. Personaji W ALICE Marie Children! Home, Christian earn fnr children from broken homes. Tel. 4-38121 SAVE Commonwealth Purple Stamps for valuable premiums. Ask for them where you trade. "rXTF.nifss" Hinner narties & luncheons. Ph. 7-2976. MAPLE fireplace wood. 480 Horn fl , 3 J??JV Lane.Ph. S-2134. . I " ni:.rirt. n."' REGISTER GUARD CLASSIFIED B-ESiR'ABtf, f' DEPT. Just dial o-iooi, irrciW" " ' a helpful ad taker. 1 set noi,,,?'5- Baskets, torf "-dengue, --- SMWestjjt """ 8:30 nftnuv ette sr'AM!- rJA"T lit? ? Oregon, or i,5J Iti.)2. "M FOREStTmvS& r.i. 1, Old Eves, phons IT, W DENTAiTpnJ Harrv s "?.".!fl 8th & any RUMSrA?iir-ssaa . "'"It. Lost & Found LOSTfBroWtortg 4-8862. ' M : LOST; RighwraHdl mm tnaian tew.. ward. Rose Um'-l Lost browniiimrc Call at 1448U m.'. Found browYptel rnone H;t Meeting Noticei .Dioaciway aataT At Oak EJWU Meets Every TukJ Business Proper $16,50 YOU NAME THEM iness lot UHfrffiS DEEP. WillsiwH, DOWNTOWN mJ ior Dave Van Fs3 itraustbipi we recom EUGENE CO&i BUILDERSjfcl ton nasi imn. 7 AKJS YOU lookiriiV loc. on the new kr come outtoRH,ij mi. s. ot spin.); FOR SALE: Citri 1448 Main St,'S, j. r.. neasiey, MB baiem, Oregon. FRANKLIN BLVD. id lease Ior sale, n 190U4 W. 6th.Ph.S BUSINESS Loc. nod! of Eugene, on tiib Rental Property fa SF NEW DOB $15,500.00 -Hi! Now under coostarj. ready lor occupisj very fine, spacious oversize bedroom :l sep. utility room! ing rooms, oinm kitchens, sep. ana separate carporM city sewer and ra located on the M Sq. ft. each mil II FINE INVESIME1 JOHN me; 115 E. 11th Ave. 4-4878 eve EASTSIE Close-in. Full basnel any jiediw. hot water. Rental investment. Full C Terms can be ii Wm. ZinkeSunia Glass Keen 1060 HigliStnetN H5 A MONTH BK in exceUent Eastq hood. Few mow- cn..l ami 00 D2 i-uJ in nart KfS 1SI1CU 1" K .jj pairs asyouwoa at only $ 0.' 1 CallMr.S.oeWiJ rmw Eiieene N oin rharnelton Ofe New mod. 2 Mm. receipts Close to toro Terms. PhMJ Lots & Homeite RecTHot m 1 rlTY LOTS 1 CITY LOT Bi dnearWestfi and l; water in term $3,000. easy cart trade. DT 65x100 . PrJ LOT sev LOT sewer all ra. 'v "timber 300 feet ftooj;. Total pricej . 10 discount'V: LOTS 8.uw ; easy tcrmiti!e-4 EAST-SIDE low down , water. James FQ? SQL U frontaf'Atd 112 Knoop. KAV6 1