Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 21, 1955, Image 21

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., June 21, 1955, Image 21

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1955)

Prev Page of 28 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 28 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text; "Food Industry Makes Gains omation By SAM DAWSOV . of The Asstfklated Prrsi. NEW YORK The food indus try plans to take Will more of the drudgery' out of kitchen work. It counts on using the atom to make better food and automation to provide cheaper food. . Americans will spend for food about 65 billion dollars this year four times as much as before the war. Even allowing for dollar devaluation, that's still twice as much as 15 years ago. Leaders of The Grocery Manu facturers of America, say these things are in store for us: ' V Lower prices can be achieved through greater production. They believe new machinery and hew methods should boost production by cutting present high costs. TO AID COOKS The revolution in the kitchen is to continue and may be speed ed up in the near future. What the industry calls convenience foods -have brought about the 1 revolution. Packaged foods that eliminate the kitchen drudgery by preparing vegetables and fruit and even meats ahead of time are to be increased in number and volume. Since World War II processed foods have increased 45 per cent while population climbed 15 per cent. Research is going to be the watchword of the industry from now, in the opinion of GMA's president, Paul S. Willis. He de scribes some of the projects un der consideration now as "breath , taking." ATOMIC TECHNIQUES Atomic radiation is expected to play a double role. First.-it's be lieved that in the years ahead ra dio activity will show the farmer how to produce better food stuffs, and more cheaply. It is also count ed upon to combat the insects and disease that plague the farmer now. Second, atomic science is ex pected to have a major impact on food processing. There is a good chance that soon manufacturers will be ex posing various foods to atomic ra v diation to eliminate bacteria and thereby greatly increase shelf life of their products. P3 So smooth it leaves you WTfTi breathless Simirnqfj tke avarlest xame m vuunn tO proof Mldrfrom 1 00 win nruttil ipirm Sre. Pierre Smunofl Fit Inc.. HaiHord. Conn. Paul Welch Co. Most Anything You Wan!" Swisshnme Phone Maplcton 3-4201 Elliott's Mercantile 0 Venela, Orpenn Ph. Veneta ZZ'Z Ranch Market Hayden Bridge Rd. Thine Nation's Feed & Seed Store The Feed Store at the Y" 1630 Ivy SI., .itinrtinn City Phone R-2131 4$ C. 0. Frye Warehouse Ilarrisburg Ph. 502 Barger Drive Hardware 4M Barser Ave. Thone 31931 HcAlee's ' Super Market. Ph. 21351 Oakridg , Valley m is MJSV. fob. fti H- S-5616 Q 1 . "ifrM (Register-Guard photo, Wiltshire eng.) NEW PRESIDENT H. C. Auld Jr., partner in Eugene's Automatic Oil Heat Co. (right), Saturday was elected president of the Oil Heat Institute of Oregon as some 50 oil heat dealers from all parts of the state met at Eu gene for the organization's annual business meeting. Congratulating ,Auld is Charles R. Holloway Jr., past president of the institute. Communicable Disease Total Triples The number of communicable diseases reported to the Lane County Health Department dur ing May totaled nearly three times the number reported for the same period a year ago. A monthly report listed SO cases of measles reported last month as against only 14 cases during May, 1954. Influenza cases totalled 33 as against none in May a year ago. Some 177 communicable dis ease cases were reported last Erdahl Asks Power Funds WASHINGTON 11- Power de mands in Washington, Oregon and Northern Idaho are expected to double within the next 10 years, a witness told the Senate Appro priations Committee Monday. C. E. Erdahl, chairman of the Tacific Northwest Utilities Con ference, testified that's why the area will need between 2 and 3 billion dollars for power facilities during that period. Urging the Senate committee lo go along with the House in vot ing funds for projects already under way or planned, Erdahl said the anticipated power de mand "means that work on multi purpose projects ... at The Dalles, McNary and Chief Jo seph must go forward on sched ule, or a power shortage will be imminent." He asked Ihe committee to vote 63' million dollars for The Dalles. 18 million for Chief Jo seph, 11 million for McNary, and S500.000 planning fund for the John Day Dam. The House re cently okayed these amounts in its public works appropriations bill. 'UUTRI HEN- WHEN EGG PRICES ARE HIGHEST Two dozen bonus eggs during the four peak-price months should bring S1.00 or more per hen. That would mean $250.00 EXTRA CASH on a 250-hen flock. Worth shooting for? You Bet! See your NEAR BY NUTRIDINE DEALER about the NEW DINA-GRO and D1NALAY PROGRAMS and help your egg production. If you use your own grain, your friendly N'UTRI-DINE DEALER can supply you .with the right rgg making bal ance to get more eggs out of every bag you feed. This Year Shoot for EXTRA EGGS from YOtfR Flock '. . " - ,. Se Your Nutri-Dine DeaJer for." 'A New Poultry Book. About This . Money-Making Plpij . s 'Willis SioaflFee Co e 260 5th i ;e. E. - in May month. Only 66 were reported In May, 1954. The monthly report said there were 103 deaths in Lane County last month. Heart disease was the chief killer, claiming 36 victims. Arterio-sclerosis was next with 18 victims. Other causes of death were: Cancer, 9: pneumonia, 7; acci dents, 7; disease of early infancy, 6; strokes, 5; congenital malfor mation, 3; diabetes-mellitus, 1, and suicide, 1. There were 298 births during the month, the report stated. Here is a breakdown of report ed communicable diseases: Chickenpox, 13; dysentery, 1; infectious hepatitis, 9: influenza, 33; meascls, 80; meningitis, 1; mumps, 7; polio, 5; pneumonia. 6; scarlet fever, 2; septic sore tnroat, 12: syphilis, 3; tubercu losis, 2, and whooping cough, 3. Lebanon Plant Sale Expected LEBANON, Ore. Iff The Tim ber Tech lumber plant, which employs 145 persons, is up for sale, a spokesman for a major stockholder reported Monday. Lewis E. Tippett of Lawrence Warehouse Co. at Portland own cr of most of the Timber Tech stock said negotiations are un derway for sale of the plant. He declined to name the possible buyer or to report the asking price. Estimates of the property's worth have run as high as $700, 000. There have been reports here that closure of the plant was im minent. Accountants Meet CORVALLIS an The ninth annual convention of the Oregon Assn. of Public Accountants opens here Thursday. Coopera tion between public accountants and such professional groups as hankers and attorneys will be stressed at the conference. - DirVg GET UP TO 2 DOZEN BONUS EGGS (above average) So a Maintain Fir Biis Pbrina . Milf, Timber . The Mountain Fir Lumber Co. has purchased the lumber mill and timber holdings of the Donna Timber Products at Canary, Ore., it was anonunced Monday. The purchase includes a 100.000 ft. capacity band saw-mill and plan ing mill located on the Southern Pacific railroad six miles south of Florence together with the timber owned by Donna Timber Products in the Florence area. E. H. Robbins of Eugene and Virgil House of Canary were the former owners. The Mountain Fir Lumber Co. is a partnership which also owns and operates the Mountain Fir Lumber Co. at Independence, Ore. and the Mt. Hood Lumber Co. at Maupin. Joe M. Crahane, general manager of the Mountain Fir and Mt. Hood companies, will direct the organization of the new mill which is to be known as the Mt. Canary Lumber Co. Operation of the Mt. Canary mill will start after the installa tion of a cant gang saw is com pleted. The new mill will special ize in long dimension lumber. Hirt t Wood Lumber Co. of Eugene will handle sales of the Mt Canary Lumber Co. HazenExpects Building Gains PORTLAND Ifi A Portland banker told the Douglas Fir Ply wood Assn. Monday he believes there will be a national -demand for seven million new homes by 1960. Speaking at Ihe plywood asso ciation meeting in Portland,. Ben H. Hazen called the housing bust ness "America's simplest machin ery for spreading prosperity." Hazen, who is president of a savings and loan association, said the demand for that many new homes is "pretty well assured." Hazen added that construction of that number would increase the home loan debt by $45 bit lion, but, he said, the home owner is "king of good credit risks." The association chose Howard B. Garrison of Coos Bay, Ore., as its new president, succeeding Eberly Thompson of Portland Garrison is vice-president and general manager of Evans Pro ducts Co., western division. Other officers announced Mon day were A. W. Agnew, Sonoma Calif., vice-president: C. Henry Bacon, Jr., Shelton, Wash., treas urer, and Monford Orloff, Bel- lingham, Wash., secretary. Trus tees Martin N. Deggeller, Aber deen, Wash.; Fay L. Foval, Long- view, Wash., Corydon Wagner, Sr., Tacnma, and Robert N. Kelly, of Portland. ' Conclave to Hear Paul Hoffman PORTLAND rm More than 500 delegates from 11 Western states and British Columbia are expected at the 52nd annual con vention of the Advertising Assn. of the West, to be held here June 26-29. Keynote speaker will be Paul G. Hoffman, chairman of the board of Studebaker Packard Corporation. Thor M. Smith, vice president and advertising direc tor for the American Weekly, Hearst Sunday supplement, will he a featured speaker. 8 Webers Dexter Market 'Tour Friendly Store" Dexter Phone Eugene 7-2900 Blachly Feed & Seed Blachly, Ore. Walton Store Phone Walton, Ore. B&H & Feed Store 105 fith Ave. Cottage Grove Ph. 57 0 Gump's Market Goshen Ph. 7-25HS Creswell Farmers Exch. 0 10S W. Ore. Ave, Oeawell Ph. Vit -norin-uougias. oAltarli ore 391 5a. FINANCIAL NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SMtelM Lilt Rfport,4 "By Foittr 1 Marshall, Eugene Office (Tueitfur. June 21. 1955.) DOW-JONES CLOSING AVERAGES: inauiienie 44.bu. up j. XI Ralls ISO 51. dowji .11 IS Utilities 64.51, up .15 Volume i,72e.MKl . Adnlral UH Ge Pacific Sl, Air Redn H Glldden 40 Al Ludlum S2i Goodveat 54 A) Them lilt, Gt Nor .41 Al Slnrea KIH GrVMiound 1SH Allla Ch in. Gulf Mob 42 Amer Alrl 2SH Gulf Oil SI Amer Can 44H Homestake S9li Amer Cynmd S1H Howe Snd 21 Amer Gaa U, III Cent S3 Amer Mlra Kile Int Harv H Amer Rdlr 27 Int Nickel 71 Amer Smelt 5I'i Int Paper llUi Amer Tel 1S.1 Int Tel !'a Amer Ton Johns Man (Wi Amer Vine Sfi'a Jonea La . 4ta Anaconda 72, Kennecott 117Ts An Prlch 50, Lib Otvena SI Armro 43. Lockheed 4f.i,s Armour 154 Loewa 22a Aoc PG 2.1 Lorlllard 11 Atchlaon - 14?4 McKesson - 424 Avcn 'i M4M Wood Ifi'i Raldwln Mark ! Bal Ohio 4B-H Gl Martin 27". nendlx Av 54 Mont Ward K Beth Stl H2':i Ntl Bis 42 Boeing n, Ntl Dint 21 Bor War Vi Ntl Gpsm 49'. Rucyrua 25i Ntl Lead Oi Burlington 173a Ntl Steel KU Cdn Pac 1H NY Cent 43 H Olane. It', No Pac SO Che Ohio S31. Pac Gas 50 St. Paul . Ls Pan Am Air 194 St Paul Pr SS-H Paramount 41, Chrysler 78a, Penney 9... Climax - 7Si Penn RR MS Colu Gas lfita Pepsi 22t Cont Mlra 101, Pfi,cr 4(l' Corn Prod 22' Philco 42 Crane 42' P Morrla 4I' Cro 7.ell St Phillips 77'a Curl Wri 2(ii Proc Gam 7W Douglas S3 Radio 52Ta Dow Chem 57-a Rayonler 94i Du Pnot 2n5i Rem Rand 541? East Alrl Mi, Rep Steel 46', Eastman Sm4 Rexall 9i Emeraon IS Reynolds 44t Erie 2.114 Richfield a Flreatone 9i Royal Dutch 77 Gen runs SI'. St Reels 444 Gen Elec M St Regis 44", Gen Fnoda B.V, Safeway 41'. Gen Mtra lfi7H Schenley 24t Admen Honor Jack Holden Jack Holden, advertising man ager of the Rubenstein furniture company was named "Advertis ing Man of the Year" this week by the Lane Advertising and Sales club. Holden was cited by Kaye Loomis, who made the award, for having, drawn national attention to Eugene and Lane County as a result of the part he played in his firm's winning first place in the recent National Brand Names Foundation competition in New York City. This was the second honor be- ctnufArl nnnn Unlrlon this mnnlh K He was honored recently by the i... n ., .. .. Alpha Delta Sigma, national hon orary advertising fraternity. when he was named recipient of the society's Distinguished Service Key. Holden has been with Ruben- stein's for approximately four years. Prior to that time, he. was an account executive with Searcy advertising agency in Portland, and was advertising manager of the Jennings Furniture Co. in the same city. He resides with nis wife, Betty, their son, John, (1. and daughter, Terrie, 2, at 515 Howard Avenue, Eugene. Tiggy Back' Sy: stem Grows BUFFALO, N. Y. fit Perry M. Shoemaker, president of the Lackawanna Railroad, believei the new "piEgy-back" system of transporting loaded truck-trailers on rail flatcarrt hai a great po tential. During a visit to Buffalo, Shoe maker said that the Lackawanna "expect to be handling whole trainloaris of freight-loaded truck trailerx within the next year." Disclosing that the rail line whs spending about $750,000 initially for "piggy-back equipment, he noted that the expenditure includ ed purchase of 100 truck-trailers 'of our own and cosU of con verting 80 additional f la tears to haul them. "By early spring, we'll have 120 piggy-back flatcari and 200 truck-trailers we either own or lease," he said. Shoemaker said the Lackawan na is winning back freight busi ness it lost to iu highway compe- tiKirs years ago, "and we haven't begun to get all the possibilities out of the new service." Portland Livestock PORTLAND UPi Trading In cattle was active but sheep market was alow today, Catlle 200: market fairly active, stea dv; load good-choice 1000 lh. holdover tteers 23; lop Monday 24.25 for two loads; few utility steers down in 13.50; load rholre 789 lb. fed heifers lale Monday 22 25; few good heifers today zn; canner-cutter cows mostly 8.50- 10.50; light cannera down to 7; few utility rows 11-12; utlllty-commerrlal bulls 14. 50-1,; odd heavv hulls Mnrv rty up to, 17; light cutters down to 12 or neiow. Calves .50: market fair.- ansV moitlv steady;, good-choice vealers 2ft- 22; odd heart to 22.50; utlllty-commer- lab grade 13.50-19. Hog 2nn market sliw: few early sales tead rholre 1 jtnd 1 Wrtrher 180-2-15 lh. 2-1 504; choice lots 2f. heavier ann Tighter weights In nr row demand at 20-22: few choice 150- V lb. sows U 30-17; mM lot .olce IS lb. feeder plgslonday 23. V'P '5. nrnet aoout sieady mil slow due lo poor quality; Bood--holce spring Iambi -19; otlv ctftlce with Ame prime 18.50: small lot prime grar 20; gond-chnlrsv feed-l erctf-lK; good-chotre up to JM3 lh .o.l 2 P'il old crop imh I2.73rl; cjjT to sVl slaughter eWs 24y WW. Poland GrairPS. A.A.vr, mTh... .Q ..1m. in.e rortland f(fi exOn(e today. REPORTS' Seara 9Jti TWA 34 59 Tw Cen Fox 304, 59i Un Rag i 93 10 Un Carbide lmuj ami Un OU 5.T., S3 Un Pac lfjk Mi Untd Aire 71r. J Si, Untd Alrl 4 V 31a Untd Fruit 39', 111 US Plywood .19, 10. US Rubber 49', 2', US Steel sm, 4 Wta Union xd 2S'a 99L Westlnghs 70', 18a Woolworth 49 34 Zenith lit 44i Sinclair Soeony Sou Co Sou Pac Sou Ry Sperry Spiegel std o Cal Std O NJ Studebkr Sunray Svlvania Texas Textron Tidewater Transam LOCAL SECURITIES (Today's closing quotations, as're ported by Zilka, Smlther k Co. Eu gene Office! Rid Asked Rank of Amer ' Bank of Calif Booth-Kelly Cascade Ply Consol Ftwaya Copco, Com Copco, 4.7 pfd ... First Nal'l JanUen, Com .. .lanlzen, Pfd Long-Bell Morrison-Knudsen . PP&L, Com Pope & Talbot Port Gas, Coke ... Port Gen Elec Seattle 1st Natl .. U.S. Nal'l Rank .. West Cat Tel .... Weyerhaeuser . :.. 39a 41, ... 7H 7Vi ...320 ... 30 32 ... 23 1S4 ... 114 3.1V. -9. 5S 0xd ... 224 244 ... 9714 ... 24H 2SVa ... 30, 32, ... 2S-H 271, ... 13V, IS ... 2S 294 ... 23V4 24', ... 97 104 ... 31 SSV ... 1 2014 ... 1M 129',, MUTUAL FUNDS IMId-mnrnlng prices as reported by Zilka, Smither fr Co., Eugene.) Rid Asked Aff Fund S.20 Canadian Fund 17.73 Capital Vent 5 79 Com Inv. Co-' 9.18 71 19.19 34 9.91 2l Dly. Shs 2 S3 Eaton Slk 19.15 J0.S9 Fund Iny 15.22 ISM Gas Ind. 25.05 27. 2 Grp Sec Com 12 13.M Incorp Inv 18.03 19.53 Keystone R-4 12.04 13.14 Keystone S-2 12.38 13.71 Mass Iny Tr 31.35 34.11 Nal'l Sik 3.08 8.83 Telv A Eire 11.75 12.81 Wellington .-. 28.85 29.04 PORTLAND MARKETS PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND lid Bullerfal Tenta tive, subject to immediate change Premium quality, delivered in Port- land 58-80 lb; first quality 58-58; sec ond quality 34-58. Butler Wholesale, fob, bulk cubes lo wholesalers Grade AA. 9.1 score. 37t: 91 score. SStfe; B grade 90 score, 55; 89 acore, 53. Cheeae To wholesalers Oregon singles, 3814-41 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf. 41-44. Eggs To wholesalers Candled f o b. Portland. A large, 47H; A medi um, 4fti. A amall, 3338. Eggs Tw retailers nrade AA large, 54; A large, 49; AA medium 4fl: a medium. 47; A small, 35-3H. Cartona 1-3 centa additional. Live chickens No. 1 quality f.o.b. Portland Fryers, 2'4-4",4 lbs.. .11.34; at farm, .11-13; light hens. 17-18; heavy nens, 2U-2I; oia roosters, iz-14 Rabbits Average lo growera Live while, 3"4-4'4 lbs, 21-23, 5-8 lbs., 17-19 old does. 10-11. few hither. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 57-811 cut Up, BIOS Wholrsal Drenw-d Meats Reef rsr- rasstts Stears, c hoi re, 5 700 lhi. a7.iw-42.no; nond, Sft.no- sb.oo: commer cial, .IS .00-36.00; utility, 28.00-33.00: cnmmtrclal cows, 2ft.0O-.12.Qn, utility 24.nn-30.no; canners-cutlera, 22.nO-2fl.00, Reel ruts cholca sttsrs Hind n IfrK, 47.n0-.11.no. rounds, 4S.(HM6.00 fi.lt Inlns, trimmed. 72.00-77.nn: for- qiiarcrs, ,10.00-.1.1, 00; chucks. 3t.00-34.nn, Pork ruts Loins, choice, 8-tfl In, 5S.00.ft9. 00; shoulders, IS In. down, .12.fMV.lS.O0; sparerlhs. 4,1.00-47.30; fresh hams. 10-14 lb.. 49.00-.,,2.0fl. Veal and ralves Good-chnlce, all wcfjfhls, 33.0O-4ft.00; commercial, 33.00- 40.00. Imbs Choice-prime. 30.50 lh.. 41 .00-44.00; choice lamhs. 30-60 lb.. .14.00-37.00: good, all weights 33.00- 33.00. Wool All prlres nominal. Country-dressed Meats, t.o.h. Port land: Ref-Cnws. utility. 2V28 lb.: cn- ners-ru tiers, 22-23. 1 Veal Top qualltT. MKhtwelght. .1J- 33; rough heavies, 23-30. Hogs Lean blockers, 27-2B; light sows, 24-23. j imhfl nood springers. 37-40; year lings. 28-30. Mutlnn-Het. 10-12. 1 rffF.sM pRonurt? Potatoes Ore. Russets, No. IA. 100 lh.. 4.50.5 00; No. 2s. 100 lh.. 4.00-A0; 30 lh. 2.00-10; new crop Calif. Long Whites. 3.5n-75. few higher; No. 2, 2.50 73: Reds, 50 lhs, No. 1, 3.23-30. Onions 5n h. Ore. yellows, 3 In mtn.. 3.00-23: No. Is. Lsblsh, 2-3 In. 2 00-2S; 12 3-lh. sark5 2.35-3n; R-lfl h. 7 S0-.1.I0; hollers, 50 lh., 1.30- SO; some vellnws, 3 In mln,, 2.30-75; Texas large, whit wax, 4.25-75; Yellows, lge 2.75- 3.00. Hay New crop; No. 2 green alfalfa. haled, f.o.b. trucks, Portland, 32.00 33.00. j EUGENE MARKETS RliTTF.RFAT Pramlum . , .. , .. S9e Plrst Quality I7 Second Quality . . S2 AUTTT.R (Wholeiala Piieesl AA Prints 65c Quarter-pound cartons (7e w.c-(i (Buying Price) Large AA 4V Larga A nc Medlum AA 39c Medium A 38c Small 2r Checks I7e Kfir.S (Ore. Wholesale) Jumho 6nr Kxlra Large AA Sftc Kxtra Large A J 54c Large A A 54c Large A 4!r Medium A A - 4Rc Medium A ........... ,47c Smalls . . .. ... 45c KfifiS (Public Market, retail) .himho 87c Kxtra Large AA 6.1c Kxtra iJirge A av Large A A 60r Large A 58c Medium AA . . 55c Medium A . Mr Smalls .... '. 50c f:herks. .. ... 4,yc poiJi.rRY tswirt s Tieiiverea piann No.l colored hens, 1 lbs. up 20r No. I leghorn hens, V lhs. up 17a No. 1 Leghorn hens, 3' ins. dn... 1.V- No. 1 colored fryers. 2 lhs No. 1 rlored roaslert ... No. J leghorn frvers 2 Cocks and Ssags lOc Prices ie icss at (arm. , No. 1 poultry. 4e under above prices fen 3 notVtrv 4 of atvtle oalcea POULTRY INW baying 1rt) Nn. I rolr-rt (sVns .. 20 No. 1 Ixrhorn hens . l No. 1 colored frvers. 2-4 lbi. 3ir No. 1 colored rossters . 31c No. 1 leghorn fryers 2?r Cork and stags ... a. lie prices lo )sa at farm fallow '-i.o O M 'iraas , Tle RARKft Gt varOh y .0 Ols mnpi AND fVOOl, 'R' - O lV)Oie O.P o.-U- Hull q. O 1-JiV Mohsjf, XJ maw flipped 60e Umb AQ-siniPwool 45c OltVWooi r 4 Log Volume Building Ur Los prices were unchanged In western Oregon latt week, accord ing to the Oregon State College wetjkly farm forest product re port - , Good quality logs are still scarce, but some mills are begin- ning to tighten up on grade. As the Volume of logs builds up, low grade logs will become harder to sell, F. H. Dahl, extension agri cultural economist, notes. SAWLOG8: Lent No. 1 ucond growth Douglti ftr sawlogs at Wtl- mrue vmiey mms ranged from H o $55 a thousand, mostly S4S to 150. Select pcclablM brought up to 160. No. 3'i were SB to S10 below No. 3 prices. Long camp-run log were most iy around 40 in th central Valley and up to ISO toward the extreme north and aouth ends. Log lexi than 24 feet long were discounted 1 to S5 a inouxand. Eighwoot, or "gang ' logs were $17 to $20 a cord, or .17toS40 a thousand. No. 2 old-growth sawlogs rangea irom so to im a thousand. No. Ji were S.10 to $45. Peelers sold over a SIS range up to top prices of $A0. $00, and $105 a thousand. All the annve prices arc quoted for truck scale at Interior mills. Prices on water scale at river dumps ranged up to $10 a thousand higher. In Douglas Countv. Ions cimn-mn iitBs ransfa irom p io 130 a thou sand, mostly S4S to $50. No. J second growth brought $,15 to $43. with select pee tables up to $55, No. S old-growth was $45. All No. i sawlogs were 121 n mi iinon logs were $1 to $1 a housand leu. Eight-foot lots wer ia to 17 a cord. Mxteen-ioot cord wood was $1 less. Peelers were ftM $75. and $90 a thousand. At Coos Bay. No. I "thlrd-arowth" logs ranged from $.12 to $.1ft a thou. sand. No. 3's were $32 to $34. Long ramp-run logs brought $M to $.18. Short logs were discounted $2 a thou sand. No, 1 old-growth sawlogs were $50. No. 2's were $40 and No. ,1's brought $35. Peelers were SR5 to $90 for No. 1's $70 to $75 for No. l'a and $65 for No. 3 i. HARDWOODS: Alder and manle at Portland brought $.16 a thousand for twelve-Inch diameters and $34 for ten Inch. Ten-Inch alder was $3A at Wll- lamina. uona quality twelve-Inch maple at Lebanon were In limited demand at $32 a thousand for logs down to six Inches in diameter. At uigene, twelve-Inch maple was $35. At Coos Ray, twelve-Inch alder from $28 to $40 depending on slse and quality. Maple was $33 to $45. OTHFR FOREST PRODUCTS: ond -growth Douglas fir hark for tan ning was tm a ton al Dallas. Drv cas- cara hark was IS cents a oound. Swordfern was 23 cents a hunch. At Coos Bay. huckleberry brush was 30 cents a bunch and salal was 25 cents, Lego It 8UBSCRTPT1UN RATU By earner, monthly fl.M By carrier yearly la advanca 16.01 By motor rout yearly In advance 18.00 By mail in Oregon, I tnoa. . By mall In Oregon, t tnoa. 6.H By mall In Oregon. 1 yr. 12.00 By mall in Oregon. 1 ma. l.M By mall, out of state, 1 mo. l.TI Mall subscription in earner d llvered tones are charged tamo rata as that of carrier delivery, RESIDENTS of Croswell may place ada through Mrs. C L Kent 1st St Phnna ST ' Notice to CREDITOR'S Notice la hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix with the Will An nexed of the Estate of HULBERT H. PENNFLL. sometimes known as H. H. FEN NELL, deceased, hv the Circuit Court of the .State nf Oregon for Lane County. All persons having claims Bgilnt sa Id est a le a re hereby req u Ired In present the same duly verl fled with proper vouchers to the law office of HERBERT M. LOM BARD. Wiser Building. Collage (irove. Oregon, within six months of the date of first publication of this notice. Date of first pub lication June 1.1, 1935. CHRISTINA FEN NELL. Admin tatratrix with Will Annexed. HERBERT W. LOMBARD. At torney for Estate. No. 4fifl .inly ygt igsfl, mnottce"to'"cr"editohV A 1 1 persona having rlalmi against the estate of Peter C. Jensen, deceased, are hereby notified that the undersigned has been appointed as the Executor of the Last Will and Testament of said decedent by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lane Countv, and that such claims, wllh the proper vouchers, should he presented to said Executor at Ihe office of Rav and Penning ton, Room 202, 1041 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon, within six months from May 25, 1955. HARRY JENSEN, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Peler C. Jensen, Dereased. RAY AND PENNINGTON Attorneys for Estate Nn. 4.15 June 21, 1933 NOTICE OP "SPECIAL CITY " ELECTION CITY OE EUfiKNK NOTICE IS HERERY C. IV Era that a Special City Election will he held In the City of Eugene, Oregon. Thursday, June .10) h, 1955, from Ihe hour of 8;00 o'clock A. M. to the hour of 8:00 o'clock P. M.. Pacific Stand ard Time. This election Is called for the purpose of voting upon the following Charter Amend ment: Charter Amendment proposed bv Resolution of the Common Council of the City "of Eugene, Oregon, and referred to the le gal voters of said Cltv. FIRE DEPARTMENT $183. 00ft 00 TAX LEVY FOR FIS CAL YEAR I955-19M ONLY. Shall the Charter of Eugene he amended by authorizing, empowering and directing the Council to levy and col lect a tax upon real and personal property for one year In the amount of $185. 000.00, tn assist In financing Ftre Department needs. There will be one polling place located In each of fhe four WARDS of the Clly of Eugene, Oregon, as follows: WARD 1: Very Little Theatre, 7150 Hilvard 'Street. WARD 2; Grace Lutheran Church, lllh Avenue East and Ferrv Street. WARD 3: Eugene Vocational School. 731 W. 4th Avenue. WARD 4: Woodrow , Wilson Junior High School,. 250 W, 17th Avenue. HENRY F. BEISTEL Cltv Recorder No. ,47!U'Date I ant publication, Jure "4. 1053. NTtV.-or nEAR7N?rojj FINAL ACCOUNT. NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN: Thf'e ihe undersigned Executrix hm filed her Final Account Jn he rent I ourl of tjie State of Oygon for I-ane County, which Julv 21, 1955 as the tlm will e hear nhtectlons thereto and for final settlement of said estste. DAGNEY M. WILKINS. Exerulrix of the Last Will and TeMene of CUri Richard a Welkins, Dereased w RAY AND PENNINGTON 4i6rnevi tnr Fatal. On. 404. JOy 19. 1,3. a CTDor RdVorTg'alTl more or leTs, for Comirg School J rohur. Rt4 am Julv iFj1UH M. Sldwell. Clerk, Rt. 2, Eugne. No. QM-Qlurte 2.1, 1B33. Q "Tall" for" fitda for 100 conTKeavy slab wood delivered at Cohurg School, Cohurg Oregon. Bids Wen July l. Edith M. ldwU, Clerk, At. t, Eugene. No. 492 June 23, 1955. . Mnitiaim.fltiaA VnrAMts aflfata rues., june zi, ioo ir Lea oil Tn the circi - THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNiTY OF LANV No. 47448 n SUMMONS ' LONGVIEW FIBRE COMPANY, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. C. W. HAYDEN, JANE DOE HAYDEN, the unknown heirs it law of C. W. HAYDEN and JANB DOE HAYDEN, and also all other persona or parties unknown, claiming ivy right, title, estate. Hen or Interest In or to the real property described In the com plaint herein. Defendants. TO: C. W. HAYDEN, JANB DOE HAYDEN. the unknown hetri at law of C. W. HAYDEN and JANE DOE HAYDEN, and also all other persons or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, Hen or Interest la or to the real property describee In the complaint herein; IN THE NAME OF THE STATB OF OREGON: You, and each of you,, art) hereby required to appear and answer the plaintiff's complaint which has been filed against you In the above-entitled court and cause on or before the expira tion of four weeks from the date) of the first publication of thti lummoni, to-wlt, on or before the 5th day of July, 1933, and If you fall so to answer, for want there of, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for ' In Its complaint, to-wlt, for a decree of the above-entitled court adjudging the plaintiff to be the ownr in fee simple of the fol low In g-d escribed real property, to-wlt: 4 Beginning at the stone merit ing the one quarter corner between Sections 30 and 29, , Township 17 South, Range 1 West of the Willamette Meri dian; thence S. 88 S3' 30 West 334.48 feet along the line be tween Sections 20 and 29, aaid township and range, to a point In the now traveled center of County Road No. 598; thence) along the traveled center of County Road No. 508 as fol lows: thence along the arc of a curve lo the left having a radlui of 730.00 feet to a point which bears N. 53 20 W. 94.4S feet from the last described point; thence N. 57 02' .10" W. 226.83 feet to a point; thence along the arc of a curve to the. left a radius of 530.00 feet to a point which bears N. fill' 04 30' W. 216.03 feet from the last described point; thence N. 81 . OA' W. 132.22 feel; thence along the arc of a curve to the right having a radius of 490.00 feet to ' a point which bears N. 37' 21 W. 130.95 feet from the last de scribed point: thence W. 65 38' W. - 259.87 feet" to a point; thence N. 83' 3 30 W. 431.11 feet to a point; thence along a curve to the right having radlua of 492.27 feet to a point which bean N. 58' 20 W. 123.71 feet from the last described point; thence N. 49 OS 30" W, , 97.20 feet to a point where the easterly right of way line of? the relocated Sprtngfleld-Wendl . . Ing road Intersects the now ' traveled center of County Road No. 598, said point being the true point of beginning; thence, along the easterly right of way line of the relocated Spring-fleld-Wendllng Road as follows: N. 80 30' 20" E. 830.98 feet thence S. 29 29' 40" E. ISO feet; thence N. 80' 30 20" E. ' 150.00 feet; thence N. 29 2fl 40" W. 15.00 feet; thence N, 80 30' 20" E. 38.85 feet to a point; thence around the ara of a spiral curve to the left to . a point which bean N. 85 57' 40" E. 458.29 feet from the last descrihed point; thence along the are of a curve to the left having a radius of 994.93 feet to a point which bears N. 32 07' 50" E. 510.82 feet from the last described point; thence around the arc of a spiral curve to the left to a point which hears N. 8' 18" E. 458.29) feel; thence N. 3' 48' 20" E, 111.47 feet; thence around the arc of a spiral curve to the right to a point which bean N. 5" 03' 02" E. 397.11 feet from the last described point; thence along the arc of a curve to the right having a radius of 2824.79 feet to a point which bean N. 11 40' 40" E. 35,54 fMt thence, leaving the easterly right of way line of the Spring-fleld-Wedllng Road, S. 87 44 30" W. 1511.01 feet to a point In the center of the Mo hawk Road; thence N. 3' 38 30" E. 180.08 feet along aald road center to a point on Una with the property line fence running In a westerly direction; thence S. 87 00' W. 1323.81 feet along aald fence line to a point on Ihe right bank of tha McKenzle River, said potnt be ing marked by an Iron plnj thence southeasterly along said river hank the following courses and distances: S. 28 19' E. 229.29 feet; S. 48 03" 20 E. 519.90 feet; S. 58 35' E. 310.27 feet; S. 36" 42' E. 396.8H feet; S. 11 48 SO" E. 354.63 feet; 8. 2' 53' E. 255.77 feetl S. 0' 19' 30" W. 481.20 feet; S. 3 39 E. 220.95 feet to an Iron pin set In the corner of tha northerly right of way fence line of the Southern Psclflo Railroad; Ihence S. 22 18' E. 143.44 feet, crossing said rail road and running to a point In the renter of the County Road near the easterly end o Hayden Bridge; thence N. 60" 45' E. 108.37 feet along tha ' center of the Mohawk Road to a point where County Road No. 598 as now traveled leaves tha aame; thence S. 49 03' 30" E. 41.79 feet along the traveled center of said County Road Nn. 598 to the true point of be ginning, and containing 91.2fi$ acres, more or leas. In Lane County, Oregon. . . t EXCEPTING therefrom tha fol lowing: 1. The right of way for tha relocated Sprlngfield-Wendllng road heretofore conveyed to Lane County, Oregon, contain-, Ing 5.90 acres, more or less; , 2. The right of way of tha W'endllng Rranrh of the South ern Pacific Railroad, contain Ing 5.88 arres, more or less: end .idiudglng that the defend ants herein, and each of them have nn right, title, estate. Hen or Interest whatever in or 1o the ahove-descrlbed premises, or any . part (hereof, and that each of them be forever barred and enJ Joined- from asserting any clalnf whatsoever In or to said premiseg advene to the plaintiff, and fot such other and further relief af may he equitable In the premises. (iervlce of 1 his summons la made by publication thereof, pursuant to an order made in safd cause by tha Honorable, Frank B. Reld, Judge of the Cli cult Court of Ihe State of Ore gnn for the County of Lang? which Wears .fate of the 2nd day. of Jurfe, 1335, and prescribe that Ihe defendants above named be reqiiirrd to appear and anfwep within four week from the data nf the first publication of. thti aummory, and that the summons be published for Vur weeks. The dale of theflrst publtra Hon of this summons Is the t day of June, 1035. ' The date nf the last pubtlcal Hon of this summons is the S day of July, 1954 . DAVIDSON, - DL'FFf V sTtn Wsldon Stout Attorneys for JMainftff lo Jeo l3 Venn Building PnrtUnrl 1 rtrmnn No. J 38 July I, 1933 . a 1 Call for bids for dishwasher and dish tables for Coburg . Jrhool, Cohurg, Oregon. Specifi cations may he secured at Clara K. Hamlin office, 139 W. 12th, Eugene. Bldi onen at Coburg School July 1, 1933. Edith M. aid veil, Clerk, Rt 2, Eungena. No. 491 Jne 23, 1055. O Q S3