Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 21, 1954, Image 39

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Eugene register-guard., October 21, 1954, Image 39

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Newspaper Page Text,.oMTH( ARTHRITKRUFIIM ATicn . i uriiDiTie criiTin .. . . ? W'5U"UU. i-oniain six metlica y proven ma. un,",u 10 Eive vou KAFF fast relief from pains of ARTHRITIS, RHEUM a' TISM, neuntia, sciatica and bursitis. ARTHONUT contains PABA, recently reported as the nrth.ii;. MIRACLE drug. ARTHONUL fighfs'pain, el " onrl stlffneiS DV WOrkin? thru iY,a klJ-J S S' 1 ri.ng fastl e-'fting pain relief Let ARTHONUL Mm WSfM,,V.'",Saf'' n0n"habit Get Here's wvy GALLO JASIES SO MUCH BETTER than other wines rvii I Discover Gallo wine . . . crushed jfrom select varieties of the finest grapes grown anywhere. Discover Iwine blended and mellowed the fcallo master vintners way to bain flavor above all. toy your favorite Gallo wine bday. See for yourself that Gallo Bo taste better. 1 ALLVj brings you the magic of fine wine Hlfornla Wines: Sherries, Ports, Muscatel, Vino Paisano, White Id Red Table Wines E. & J. Gallo Winery, Modesto, California legister-Guard Want Ads Bring Quick Results Rains Control Log Supplies Rain halted dirt-road lope nrc early last week, but clear weather D0W J0NES CL0S,NG averages: auowca most of them back in the woods later. Prices were firm, with isolated increases in tho wil. lamctte Valley, according to the 'Admiral uregon state Cn hv nwVi Air Mn larm forest products report. Log supplies will be pretty much at the mercy of the weather irom now until spring. Winter shows rock roads can operate through the wet season, but most small mills depend on dirt shows lor their log supply. SAWLOGS: No. 2 second - growth nouslas Fir saw-logs t Willamette Val- Financial Quotations NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Selected List Reported by Foster & Marshall. Eugene Office Thursday, Oct. 21, 1954 30 Industrials 358.08 up .66 211 KailS 120.25 Off .47 15 Utilities 58.64 off .05 Volume 1,930,000 26tb Goodyear 27-ig Gt Nor 35U Greyhound 9 Pi Gulf Mob 48i-4 Gulf OH 68 Homestake 16 Howe Snd W 111 Cent At Ludlum Al Chem Al Stores Allis Ch Amer Airl Amer Can Amer Cyanm 46'g Int Harv Amer Gas Amer Mtrs Amer Rdtr Amer Smelt Amer Tel Amer Tob Amer Wool ' mills ranced from $36 to $45 a ! Anaconda ley thousand, mosilv S40 in S4j c,-, w 2s sold up to $53. No. 3's were $28 to $.18, Long camp-run logs were 53a! to $45 a thousand. Benton and Llnni Cnnnty mills paid toward the lower half nf this ranee, other areas were mostly in the upper half. Logs lessj than 24 feet long were $2 to $4 lower. EiCllt-font IOCS Were $15 to S17 a ernvl or $30 to $40 a thousand. No. 2 old growth sawlogs were S38 to $45 a thousand, truck scale. No. 3's were $25 to $38. Prices on water scale were $2 to S3 higher. Pealers were mostly $75, $85, and $109 in the northern Willamette Valley. Lane Countv oricesi CdanpsA were about $10 less. Ichas. Ohio In Douclas Countv. Ion eamn-mn St. Paul logs ranged from $35 to $45 a thou-Ist- Paul p' sand, mostly around $40. Short logs!hrysler were $1 to $2 less. No. 2 sccond-jlimax growth was $35 to $45. Select peel-Colu Ga!t An Prich Armco Armour Asoc DG Atchison Avco Baldwin Bal Ohio Bendix Av. Beth Stl Boeing Borg War Bucyrtis Burlington Cdn Pac bles sold up to SS0. No. 2 old-srnwih iMnt Mtrs- was $45. All No. 3's were S5fi tn S3H iCorn prd Eight-foot logs were $14.5(1 to $16.50 a cord. Sixteen-foot cordwood was $1 less. Peelers were mosilv $65. $75. and $90 a thousand, with some mills $10 more on all grades. At Coos Bav. No. 2 "third-srowth" logs were $33 to $35 a thousand. No. Crane Cro Zell Curt WrI Douglas Dow Chem Du Pont East Alrl Lastman Erie Firestone Ga Pacific Glldden 3's were $28 to $30. Long camp-run ; Emerson iors were ju io m mosny m. no. i; old-growth sawlogs were $43 to $45 a thousand. No. 2's were $36 to $38, and No. 3's were $26 to $30. Peelers were $60, $70, and $80 to $85 a thousand. Outlying areas paid $2 to $4 below Bay prices. PULPWOOD: Hemlock, true firs and! Douglas fir were $17 a cord at Oregon City. The same species were $2 less at St. Helens. Hemlock, spruce and white fir were $15 a cord, or $30.50 and $32 a thousand, at Coos Bay. OTHER FOREST PRODUCTS were unchanged. Portland Livestock PORTLAND UP) Trading in cattle was fairly active today. Cattle 200; market fairly active, mostly steady but no Rood or choice fed steers available: load commercial with some good supplementary fed heifers 18.50; canner-cutter cows most ly 7.50-8.50: beef type cutters to 9; utility cows mostly 11-11.50; utility bulls 12.50-14. Calves 50; market quotable steady; good-choice vcalcrs scarce, salable around 17-20 or above. Hogs 100; only scattered lots available early; few sales steady: small lol choice 1 butch ers 21.75-21.85; choice around 325-550 lb. sows salable la.au-iu. Sheep 200; market fairly active, about steady; few choice woolcd lambs 16.50-17; good grade 16; good, choice ewes quotable 4-5 or above. Portland Grain 24,i llH's 5 m 2n-i. 94 81' 61 100 1W 43l,i 67i 5Hi 145, 10 B.Ti 35 531 13 1431H 33 5' 17ti 86V3 3814 32'3 57H 49 13-tt 51 "32i, 49U 78' 1 21' 75i 26V4 9014 60',i 45 16', 2.11s 38 35, lnt Nickel 10H lnt Paper 20-ia lnt Tel 39'n Johns Man 1713. Jones La 594 Kennecott lfl's Lib Owens 41;l4 Lockheed 42'i Loews 58-)B Lorillard 11 McKesson M&M Wood Mack Gl Marlin Gen Dyna Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtrs Mont Ward Nil Bis 3014 Nil Dlst 14s,s Ntl Gpsin 2714 Ntl Lead 221 Ntl Steel 36.i N Y Cent No Pac Pac Gas Pan Am Air 153- Paramount 33H Pennev 87k Penn RR Pepsi Pfizer Philco PP Morris 92!.i Phillips 39H Proc Gab Radio Rayonier Rem Rand Rep Steel Rcxall Reynolds Richfield Royal Dutch St. Regis 34'i Tidewater 26i Safeway 44i Transam 34'3 Schenley 19Ta TWA 22' Sears 71". Tw Cen Fox 27H Sinclair 45t4 Un Bag 614 Soconv 47V, Un Carbide 78 Sou Co 17 Un Oil 51 Sou Pan . 4614 Un Pac 144 Sou Ry 613. Untd Airo 62H Sperry 13"t Untd Airl 30 Spiegel 9' a Unld Fruit 50B Std O Cal 7214 US Rubber 3814 Std Oil NJ 99A, US Steel 6IH4 Studebkr 12H Hir Walker 66I4 Sunray 19' Wes Union 58 Sylvanla 37' Westlnghs 7MJ Texas 79?4 Woolworth 471, Textron t Zenith 75 1914 32'a 66 Vi 42V 72H MM 73',a 40 204 37?4 50' H4 20?a 57 42V4 171. 14 . 351.4 35-H 37t4 Sl'li B9', 35 49V4 29t4 64 6V4 31V, 57W 68.14 LOCAL SECURITIES (Today's closing quotations, as re ported by Zllka, Smlther & Co., Eu gene Office). Bid Asked Bank of Amer. 3R'i 404 Bank of Calif, 63. 68-I4 Booth - Kelly 300 - Cascade Ply. 24 25i Consot Ftwayi. 15s4 17 Copco, Com. 274 29',4 Copco, 4.7 Pfd 95 First Nat'l 52 56 Jantzen, Com. 2l'4 23-14 lantzen, Pfd. 95V4 Long - Bell 17V4 iak Morrison Knudsen 39at 4211, PPiL, Com 22-14 24 Pope & Talbot 10-14 1114 Port. Gas. Coke 21 22:14 Port. Gen. Elec. 19'4 204 Seattle 1st. Nat'l 8514 91-14 U. S. Nat'l Bank 8214 884 West Cst. Tel. 1814 191 Weyerhaeuser 93 99 MUTUAL FUNDS (Mid-morning prices as reDortpd hv amiiner, w CO., .ugene.) Aff. Fund Canadian Fund Com. lnv. Co. Div. Shs Eaton & H Stk. Equity Fund Fund. Inv. Grp. Sec. Com. Incorp. Inv. Keystone B-4 Keystone S-2 Mass lnv. Tr, Nat'l Stk Telv. & Elec, Bid Asked 5.56 6.01 . 14.03 15.19 7.82 8.50 2.15 2.36 . 15.66 16.74 6.05 6.27 24.43 26.77 . 10.20 11.17 13.28 14.36 . 10.91 11.91 . 10.80 11.79 24.90 26.92 6.44 7.04 . 9.58 10.44 23.22 25.33 PORTLAND MARKETS PORTLAND W Butterfat Tenta tive, subject to Immediate change. Premium quality, maximum to .33 to one per cent acidity,, delivered in Port land, 60-63 lb; first quality, 59-61; sec ond quality, 56-59. Valley routes and country points 2 cents less. Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cubes.to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 59' lb; 92 score, 58!a; B grade, 90 score, 57; 89 score, 55. Cheese To wholesalers Oregon singles, 38V4-41 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf 41-44. Eggs to wholesalers candled fob Portland, A large, 37-38'; A medi um, 29li-31Vi; A small, 22-22Va. Eggs to retailers grade AA, large, 43; A large, 40; AA medium, 32-34; A medium, 31-33; A small. 24. Cartons, 1-3 cents additional. Live chickens No. 1 quality, f.o.b. plants Fryers and roasters, 22-23; at the farm, 22; light bens, 11; heavy hens, 12-13; old roosters, 10-11. Turkeys to producers, for heavv hens, 33-34 fob farm, New York dress ed oasis; toms w, fryer-roasters, alive. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 3-412 lbs, 18-20; 5-6 lbs, 14-16; old does, 8-10, few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 54-57; cut up, bU-M Filberts Wholesale selling prlcol ztf id; large, zva; medium, to growers, on field run basis, f.o.b. nlant. 15-17, walnuts wnoiesaie selling price, PORTLAND IUV- Soft white, 23114; Qnft white, no rex. 231': whlte:lub, 231ia; hard red winter, ordinary 233. Uo-i) Rnrl Tinner firrttilarv no bid. Oats, No. 2, 38-lb. white no bid. Bar- f.o.b. Oregon plants First quality ley, NO. 2, 45-10. WeSl no OlO. juinuun, j-jj, inigp, aa-.iuy4, iiicu- iums, 26-27W; aecond quality, 3 per pound less. wnoiesaie Dressed Meals Beef Steers, choice. 500-7IW lh. 42.00-43.50; good, 36.00-42.00; commer cial, 31.00-38.00; utility 27,00-32.00; commercial cows 24.00-30.00; utility, 22.00-27.00; canners-cutters, 18.00-22.00. Beef cuts choice steers Hindnuar- tcrs, 53.00-57.00; rounds, 48.00-52.00; full loins, trimmed. 77.00-86.00: fore- quarters, 32.00-35.00; chucks, 36.00 38.00; ribs, 50.00-55.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice. 8-12 lb.. 46.01M0.OO; shoulders. 16 lb., 34.00- 37.00; sparer lbs, 45.50-49.00; fresh hams, 10-14 lb., 47.00-50.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all weights. 30.00-39.00: commercial. 27.00- 34.00. Lamb Choice-prime spring lamb under 50 lbs, 37,00-39.00; good, all weights. 33.00-37.00. Wool Grease basis, Willamette Valley, 50 lb, some Salem dealers paying 53; Eastern Oregon mixed cross bred range wool, 50-55; fine and half blood, 53-59. Country-dressed meats, f.o.b. Port land: Beef Cows utility. 23-25 lb: can ners-cutters, 18-19. veal Top quality, lightweight, 30- 3i; rmign neavtes, zu-zh. Hoes Lean blockers 30-31. bows, light. 23-25. Lambs Best ngnt springers, 33-34. Mutton Best, iu-iz; cuii-utinty, B-. Fresh Produce Onions 50 lb sacks. Calif, white 2.5U-75; wasn. Yakima yellows, med Ige, 2.00-20; No, 2s, 1.50-75; Idaho yel lows, 2.25-50. Hay U.S. no. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland, 30.00-32.50 a ton. You will find many good buys in quality used cors in the Register-Guard classified columns . . . more thon usual because dealers are anxious to clear their lots. Get set for winter driving with a good used ear. You will find dealers ready to make good dealt ... for yoa Eugene Markets BUTTERFAT Premium 60e First Quality 59c Second Quality 54c butter wuoiesai prices) AA Prints 68c Quarter-pound cartoni - 68c eggs (Buying Price) AA Large ' 31-34c Large A 28-31c Medium AA 22-25c Medium A 20-23e Small. 12-15C EGGS (Ore, Wnoiesaie) Jumbo . 46c Extra Large AA 45c Extra Large A 43c Large AA 43c Large A 40c Medium AA 32c Medium A 31c Small 24c EGGS (Publle Market, retail) Jumbo 57c Extra Largo AA , 53c Extra Large A . 51c Large AA 48c Large A 47c Medium AA 39c Medium A 39c Smalls 31c POULTRY (Swim delivered nlant) No. 1 colored hens, all weights 14c No, 1 Leghorn hens 12c No. 1 colored fryers, 2-4 lbs. 23d no. 1 coiorea roasters, 4 ids. up 23c No. 1 Leghorn springs. 2 lbs, up.. 20c Cocks and Stags . 9c v rices ic less at farm. No. 2 poultry, 4c under above prices no. a poultry, vi 01 a Dove prices POULTRY (NW ouylnt prices) No. 1 Leghorn hens lie No. 1 colored hens - 13c No. 1 colored roasters 22c No. 1 colored spring fryer -22c Cocks , - 10c Prices ic less at farm. TALLOW Tallow 2c Grease 2c BARKS Carcara, lb. dry , 15c HIDES AND WOOL Heavy Beef 2V-3c Light Beef 2W-3ic Bull 1W-2C Calf 7-12c Kip 5-8c Mohair, 12 mo. clipped 55c Lamb & Short Wool .... 48c Long Wool BOc Legal ; "notice of Special city" 1 election city of eugene notice is hereby given, ! that a special city election will be held in the City of Eugene, Oregon on Tuesday, November 2. 1954 from the hour of 8:00 o'clock A.M. to the hour of 8:00 o'clock P.M. in conjunction with the State general election. This election is called for the pur pose of voting for candidates to fill certain City offices and for voting upon two measures for Charter Amendments. OFFICIALS TO BE ELECTED: Four Councllmen, (one for each ward), each for a four-year term, and three members of the Eugene Water ic Electric Board, one member at large, one from Ward No. 1 and one from Ward No. 2. The positions of member at large and member for Ward No. 1 are for five-year terms. The position of member for Ward No. 2 is for an unexpired term ending January 1, 1956. The terms for all three positions will commence on January, 1955. MEASURES TO BE SUB MITTED: 1. The Charier Amendment proposed by Initiative petition of the people Measure No. 51, AIR PARK ABATEMENT AND DIS POSITION MEASURE. The ques tion to be voted on Is whether the Charter of Eugene shall be amended by authorizing and di recting the Council to discon tinue use of the Eugene Airpark as an airport, and to use it as a public park or sell or exchange it al its reasonable market value. 2. A Charter Amendment pro posed by resolution of the Com mon Council of the City of Eu gene and referred to the legnl vninrm Mmciim Mr. 39 PUR. lIC LIBRARY BUILDING PRO GRAM AMENDMENT. The ques tion to be voted on is whether the Charter of Eugene shall be mended by authorizing, direct ing and empowering the Coun cil to acquire a suitable site and to construct t hereon a new li brary building, properly equip ped, and to issue and sell nego tiable General Obligation bonds up to the total sum of f700.000.00 to finance said library project. The names of the candidates and the Charter Amendment measures will appear on the gen eral election ballot as prepared Dv tne uounty (jierK ot t-ane County, Oregon, and the voting places will be those of the State general election as fixed by the county cieric. HENRY F. BBISTEL, City Recorder. No. 37 Nov. 1. 1954. NTSTICfi OF SCHOOTTBISTRICT BOND ELECTION STATE OF OREGON, County of Lane, School District No. 66. ss. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, at the school district bond election hereby called, to be held at the 8th grade .school room of the elementary school maintained In and for School District No. 66 at Crow, Lane County, Oregon, on Tuesday the 2nd day of November, 1954, A.D., between the hours of 2:00 o'clock P.M. and 8:00 o'clock P.M., Stan dard Time, there will be submit ted to the legal voters of said District the question of contract ing a Donaea indebtedness in the sum of One Hundred Nine ty Thousand and no100 Dollars ($190,000.00) for the purpose of providing funds with which to construct, equip and furnish up on a site owned by the District, high school building, together with other facilities therefor, and to acquire all property, real and personal, appurtenant there to or connected tnerewitn. The vote on said question shall be by ballot, upon which shall be the words "Bonds Yes" and "Bonds , . . No"; and the voter shall place a cross (A) between tne word "Honas" and the word "Yes," or between the word "Bonds" and the word "No," whichever indicates his choice. The polls for the reception of the ballots cast for or against tne contracting or saia lnacot- edness will, on said day and date, and at the place aforesaid, be opened at the hour of 2:00 o'clock K.M. standard Time, and shall remain open until the hour of 8:00 o'clock p.m.. Stand ard Time, of the same day, at which hour the polls shall be closed. By order of the District School Board of School District No. 66 of Lane County, Oregon, made this 11th day of October, 1954, A. D. S CHARLES L. FOSTER Chairman, District School Board school District no. ee. Lane County. Oregon. Attest: RUTH MAVITY, District Clerk. No. 93 November 4, 1954. Legali Ted"! SION, Washington 25, D. C. Pub lic notice is hereby given that City of Eugene, Oregon, has filed application under the Federal Power Act (16 U.S.C. 791a-825r) for license for proposed water power Project No 2059 to be lo cated on the McKenzle River In Lane and Linn Counties, Oregon, and to consist of an earth, and rock-fill dam about 51 feet high across a portion of Fish Lake creating a reservoir containing 3,200 acre-feet of useful storage with normal pool at elevation 3174 feet; a low diversion dam at the outlets of Clear Lake for maintaining the surface eleva tion of the lake; a conduit com prising a tunnel about 8,400 feet long with intake on Clear Lake, a surge tank, a penstock about 610 feet long; a powerhouse (Beaver Marsh) containing two 23,500 horsepower turbines each connected to a 15,000-kva gener ator; a substation at Beaver Marsh powerhouse; a low earth fill dike about 3,100 feet long with a rock-fill crib spillway creating a rercgulatlng reservoir below Beaver Marsh Plant, with normal pondage of about 220 acre-feet; a 115-kv transmission line from Beaver Marsh substa tion to Lea burg switchyard, a dis tance of 46 miles; a switchyard at Leaburg; and appurtenant fa cilities. Protests or petitions to intervene may be filed with the Federal Power Commission, Wash ington 25, D. C, In accordance with the Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Commission (18 C.F.R. 1.8 of 1.10), the time within which such petitions must be filed being specified in the rules. The last date upon which protests may be filed Is October 28, 1954. The application is on file with the Commission for public inspection. Leon M. Fu- quay, Secretary. No. 59 Oct. 21, 1954 Register-Guard, Eugene. Ore. Thurs., Oct. 21, 1954 5D Death Notices 115 DURHAM Dan ieTb. Durham, re- tired farmer, passed away at a Eugene Hospital Oct. 21, 1954, at the age of 83. He was born Jan. 20, 1871, In Ohms ted Coun ty, Minn., and was a resident of Oregon 43 years. He was a member of the Christian Church and belonged to the Masonla Lodge. Surviving are: 2 sons, Don O. Durham, with Boeing Aircraft In Seattle, Wash., and Alvln F. of Lewlstown, Mont.; a daughter, Etha Earls of San Francisco; and 11 grandchil dren. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Bartholomew Buell. JAKOB SENJehVPeter jakobseh of 451 River Road, Junction City, passed away Thursday, Oct. 21, 1954, at the age of 84. He was born Sept. 3, 1870. He Is survived by his wife, Chris tiana M.; 1 daughter, Mrs, Arthur Jager of Junction City. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23, 1954, at the Lutheran Church in Junction City, Rev. Hasle officiating. Miller - Sherman Murphy Funeral Home in charge. Funeral Notices 120 WTNN William C. Winn. Fu- neral services will be conduct ed in Simon Lounsbury Mortu ary Friday, October 22, 1954, at 11 a.m. Dr. Wesley G. Nich olson will' officiate with In terment in Rest Haven Memor ial Park. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the Common Council of the City of Eugene will hold a con tinued public hearing on Mon day, October 25, 1954, at 7:30 p.m. In the Council Chambers of the City Hall, on the report of ine rianning commission of said city, and .the Publle Works Com mittee of the Common Council, recommending approval of zon ing of the following described real property: Area bounded on the West bv the East line of Bailey Hill Road, on the South by the north line of Eleventh Ave nue West, on the East by a line parallel to and 620 feet East of the East line of Bailey Hill Road, and on the North by a line 400 feet North of the worth line of Mewart Road, extended East, all in the City of Eugene, Lane County, State or urcgon. The report of the Plannlne Commission has recommended that said area be zoned R-A out er residential. The report of the public works committee of the City Council has recommended that said area be zoned M-3, Heavy Industrial District. All persons wishing to be heard con cerning the zoning of said area are invited to be present. HENRY F. BEISTEL City Recorder No. 92 October 23, 1954. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use of publication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as an news dispatches. SUHSUKIPT1UN KATLa By carrier, monthly $1.50 By carrier. 6 tnos. in advance 8.00 By carrier yearly In advance 16.00 By mall in Oregon, 9 mos. 3.75 By mall In Oregon, 6 mos. 6.50 By mall In Oregon, 1 yr. 12.00 By mall In Oregon, 1 mo. 1.50 Mall subscriptions in carrier de livered zones are charged same rate as that of carrier delivery. By mall, out of state, 1 mo, 1.75 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Executrix of the Es tate of Thomas William Ryan, deceased, has filed her Final Account In said estate with the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lane County, and the Court has set October 22, 1954, at 9:30 a.m. In the Circuit Courtroom at the Lane County Courthouse, Eugene, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to said Account and approval thereof. Date of first publication, Sept. 22, 1954. MARIE CLARA RYAN, Executrix. Husband, Fort & Johnson Attorneys for the Estate No. 54 Oct. 21, 1954; ED l oi near at your phone . . . ju ial 5-1551 Register-Guard Classified Ads go Into 32,000 Emerald Empire homes daily. Legal ""NOTICE TO C0ntraCT6rS Sealed bids will be received by the County Clerk for Lane County, State of Oregon, until 10:00 a.m. November I, 1954, when they will be opened public ly in the County Commissioners' Room, Courthouse, Eugene, Ore gon, for the following projects: 1. Richard Street, 2. Brlckley Road, 3. North McKInley Street, 4. Bell Lane. No bid will be received or considered by the County unless It Includes a statement that bid der, if awarded the contract, will pay not less than the prevailing rate of wages as of the date of his bid to each and every one who may be employed in the per formance of the work. Bids shall be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond to the amount of 10 per cent of the amount bid. No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening thereof or before award of the contract unless said award Is delayed more than 10 days. The .County Commissioners re serve the right to reject any or all bids and to overrule any slight Irregularity which dues not affect the amount of (he hid. Plans and specifications may be secured at the office of the County Clerk or the County En gineer. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. No. 67 Oct. 23, 1954. No. 11906 NOTICE OF SALE In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Lane In the Matter ot the Estate of CORA E. JOHNSON, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. Howard C. Johnson, ExecuUy of the Es tate of cora c jonnson, de ceased, will on and after the 15th .day of October, 1954, under and pursuant to the power ana authority given him as the Ex ecutor of the Estate of said de cedent, sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash and subject to the confirmation of said sale by the above named Circuit Court, all right, title and interest and estate of the de cedent which she had at the ttmn of her death, as well at all right, title and estate which has since accrued by operation of law or otherwise to tne estate of said decedent Blnce her death In and to the within described real nronertv. to-wlt: Beginning at a pome izo.i xeei north of the south east corner of lot two, In block sixteen of Fairmount, now a part of the city of Eugene, L.ane i;ouniy, Oregon, and running thence West 160 feet, to the east line of the alley, thence north 62.6 feet, thence tzzi 160 feet to the west line of Columbia Avenue, In said city, thence south 62 6 feet to the place of beginning, together with the building sit uated thereon. tnsether with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and nnurtenances thereto Belong- intf. All bids and offers must be in wrltine and delivered to the Executor at the law offices oi his attorneys, rnompson sani Rtrom. 874 Willamette Street. Eu gene, Oregon, at. any time prior to the 15th day of October, 1954. Any and all bids may be rejected bv the Executor at his discretion. Dated this, 28th day of Sep- HOWARD C. JOHNSON, Executor. Thompson Se Sahlstrom, By E. B. Sahlstrom Attorney for Executor B74 Willamette Eugene, Oregon. No. 63 Oct. 28, 1954. THEY'RE SMALL but mlfhty let our Want-Ada work lor you Funeral Supplements 126 MILLER-SHERMAN-MURPHY FUNERAL HOME Junction City Harrlsburtf Phone 8-2152 I'hone 42 SIMON - LOUNSBlfRYIcTtuaTy. "Parking adjoining Mortuary.- 1152 Olive St. Dial 5-1591 OOLE-LARSEN FUNERAL HOME 1100 Charnelton Phone 4-1438 VEAf CH HOLLINGSWORTH ' ENGLAND FUNERAL HOME Phone 4-5255 Pearl St at 10th BSffTHOiLUMEW - BUELL CHAPEL Springfield, 6th & B Ph. 7-S31t SCHWEftlNG & ENGLAND CHAPEL Creswell, 1st & "C" St. Ph. 31f 110 Charnelton Phone 4-143S Florist "FRESH Ph. 4-84U, Van Dyke Gardens, 9fl5 W. 7th Ave. We give S&H Green Stamps. FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS ' TOMMY WILLIAMS, FLORIST Ph. 4-6381. 2086 E. 15th Ave. Personals 140 ANYTrlRL in trouble needing a friendly adviser write tno Salvation Army White Shield Home, P.O. Box 3916, Portland 3, Oregon, or telephone BEa con 1632. "ABNER it's raining! Time for a new nat!" Try tuttles (made to fit your knobby head) finest quality hat, $8.50. Order at Mattox Pipe Shop, 950 Oak. YOUNG women-of any faith la need of confidential advice, may contact Mrs. Duncan. Catholic Charities, 278 West Broadway. Eusene. Ph. 5-3642. " ALCOHOLICS "ANONVMOUS-" Meetings 8:00 P.M. Thursday, Eugene, 2445 KIncald. Mondays, Spfld., Memorial Bldf. rnone d-mjki anytime. DR. TOM MULHOLLANO Optometrist 1374 Willamette Ph. 3-3531 Evenings by appointment "ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Eugene beginners group Meets Sat., 8:00 p.m. 32V4 W. 8th, upstairs. 5-9347. if.i t..u.i ' Wedding Invitations ' and Announcements KOKE-CHAPMAN CO. 73 East Broadway Ph. B-010S HEWEAVING Burns, snags, tears, moth holta. JfiHMA MUHK1S, I06O Hlgft CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CASH RATES and ACCOMMODATION BILLING Minimum Number of Words .. 9 Per Word day 8 o days, per Insertion e days, per insertion .-5 c 4-5-6 days, per insertion 4V4o days, per insertion c 30 days, pr Insertion 3V4c ALL RATES for more than one day are for consecutive inser tions without change of copy. ADS ARE accepted over the phono as an accommodation and are due and payable after first insertion. CORRECTIONS and cancellations for the next day's paper may be phoned in until 9 a.m. day of publication, except for Sun day's paper when the deadline Is 10 a.m. Saturday. ADVERTISING will be accepted until 5:30 p.m. on tne aay De fore publication; except that the latest hour for Sunday's pa per is 5:30 p.m. Friday; and Monday ads will be accepted until 9 a.m. for 'Too Lato to Classify." ADVERTISING rates for contract advertisers snd rates for out- of-state advertisers and Adver tising agencies submitted request. RESIDENTS ot Creswell may place ada through Mrs. u. l. Kent, 1st St. Phone 557. PHONE 51-5-51 Death Notices 115 GXU SE"N Matt Gluesen passed wav at bis home. 1975 Norm 5th, Springfield on Oct. 20, 1954. at the age of 70 years, Born Nov. 29, 1883, in Han over, Germany, he came to the United Slates In 1906, where he married Martha Wellncr In Denlson, Iowa, the following year. Resident of Oregon for 20 yesrs, he was a charter member of Hope Lutheran Church. Survivors are: His wife. Martha, In Springfield; daughters: Mrs. Frieda List ster and Mrs. Frances Fults. both of Springfield; 2 sons: Otto L. and Paul W., both of Springfield: 5 grandchildren; great-grandchild. Funeral serv ice will be held at the Bar-thoIomcw-Buell Chapel on Fri day. Oct. 22. 1954. at 2 p.m. with Rev. E. D, Busch offi ciating. Entombment In Rest- Haven Mausoleum. BARNESMyrtle cT"Barnes of 2933 Elmira Road passed away Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1954, at the age of 73. She was born Oct. 23, 1880, at Walla Walla, Wash. She came to Eugene In 1890 with her family. She mar ried John W. Barnes April 30, 1900, In Eugene. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Eugene and a Char ter member of the Wlllakcnzle Grange. She Is survived by her husband; 1 son, Byron C. of Eugene; a grandson and a granddaughter: 2 brothers. William M. and Joseph S. Cas tle, both of Baker, Ore., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday, Oct. 22, 1954, at 2 p.m. In the Veatch Holllngsworth England Funeral Home. Dr. Recter Johnson officiating and Interment In Laurel Hill Ceme tery. "FINE WINES" Bean's Basket Grocery. 34 E. 10 NUNN BUSH SHUSH S St H Green Stamps ELLINGS WORTH'S. 837 Wilmt. COIN COLLECTORS! What do you need? Write Postofflce Box 139. Eugene. CENTAL plate repair. Dr. Harry semier, uentist, corner Bin m Willamette, Eugene. Ore. "BASICALLY SPEAKING" U'a always Gossard (from $1.75) Gossard Shop, 110 E. Bdway. KEN'S MARKET " 495 W. 8th Ph. 8-2018 Open 10 to 11 everyday. Sat 10-11 REBUILT mtrs., wholesaler motors. Phone 5-1110. Fresh ground coRTTTaESE Health Food Center, 787 Olive !"0il-found J50 LOST: Between Springfield' and Leaburg. 9x11 dark green um brella tent. If found, please notify Howard Mattoon, Lea burg. Reward. LbsT:"l pair men's brown'plas- tic glasses witn gom trim, vi cinity of Springfield High and West 18th. Phone 6-4246. EGSTl Tan" handmade leather billfold. Need Identification and credit papers. Reward. 270S University. L0ST8 m.m. German Mauser rifle, vicinity of Fall Creek Reward. Phone 3-3427. COST: GLASSES, case with nam "Edna Wild." Phono 4-9996 after 6 p.m. Reward. Business, Income Prop. 200 House Zoned C-3 WONDERFUL BUSINESS PO- TENTIAL. Priced Just 17,95 with terms as easy as rent. Uso for home, office, or small busi ness. Phone 5-5171. DICK WALLING REALTOR 1740 Wlllara.tt Rmtil Prop, lor Salt 205 EMLE DUPLEX Went Side. It's partly furnished, $80 per mo. Income and nlco 3 bedroom home for your own use. See It today. 912,500. Terms avail. See Mr. Uroy, Rodman & Urey 9HB Cham. Realtor Ph. 4-S27S DUPLEX"$i;oo(rD"owpi Duplex, 2 bdrml. down, 3 bed rmi, up. Each apt, has a larg Uv, rm., fireplace & furnace. Walking dlst. Catholic Ic pub lic schools. 14 blk. bus. 110,400. See Mrs. Green. ADELE FRASER REAL EST. 1851 Main Spfld. Ph. 7-2061 Eves. 3-3208 nEWTJUPLEiCTTarms. ea. slda, frplces. 13,400 dn. FHA terms. 250 E. 34th PI., Eug, 3-288,1, Lett Homeiitet 210 RrSTtTICTEfi building lot acres. tne nrldge. Lots of trees, rn 5-4228 1 ACHE on LaPort Drive, off West 11th Phone 4-8890. (4 ACRE lot on MnrshaU Avenua. Danebo. Call 4-6928. Winted: Real Etaf 215 WANfTiulfJlng lot, Westslde, close In. Must be a value for cost. Write Register-Guard, Box 1284. Eugene Hsei. for Sale 220 BY75WNERT3Bcdroonr 4-ye"ir old nilbert-bullt home, $10,900, 570 Wellington. 5i)B AQATE5-rm., full basomt. rt "ealty. J52 Jeff. All you need la a usabla art icle and a two-Una ad CALL 1-1951. "CLAUINW I