Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 13, 1955, Image 30

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Eugene register-guard., July 13, 1955, Image 30

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Newspaper Page Texto clip me for. fast ' action . Eugene- ' Register-Guard WANT AD ORDER BLANK write your ad here: (one word on each line) NINE WORDS One Time 72c Four Times 1.53 Seven Times 2.52 FOURTEEN WORDS One Time 1.12 Four Times 2.38 Seven Times . 3.92 Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore, 2D Wed., July 13. 1955 Builders Say Homes Now . Better Buys . NEW YORK ivYou're paying a biftRer price for your new fcime these days but me Builders claim you're getting more for your flianey. Regardles of that claim, "the cost of building materials, la bor and land is going up. So there's pressure for price boosts although some builders may ab sorb higher costs to sell more homes. .The nation is in the midst of one of - its greatest housing booms.' Nevertheless, competition in homebuilding Is "getting keen er and the builders' margin is being squeezed, according to the Housing Institute, economic ad visors to business. Builders will have to use all their production ingenuity to keep sales prices in line despite the cost boosts, says Nathan II. Rogg, economist for the National Assn. of Home Builders. The 1955 home buyer is much smarter than the buyer of six or seven years ago, He's choosier, has more definite ideas of what a house should be. An interesting roundup on how big builders from coast to coast have improved their product to please this present -day buyer has just been published by the NAIIB. Homes are bigger, costlier, more livable than the houses pro duced by the same builders in 1948 or '49 but a number of builders say the price per square foot is either less now than it used to be or about the same. For example, Earl W. Flat Top Smith, of El Cerrito, Calif., pres ident of the NAHB, who pio neered contemporary design und flat roof houses In the San FranJ cisco Bay area, compares his 11MB house with the type he's building now. His 1949 house cost $8,100 while the 1955 house is 810,500. They're both on a lot of 5,000 square feet but the 1949 lot was valued at only $900 compared with $2,400 for the 1955 lot. Disregarding this hike in the price of land, Smith says the 1949 customer paid $6 per square foot Sllfor 1,200 square feet of house while the j955 customor pays only $5.00 a square foot for 1,400. The 1955 customer also gets four bedrooms Instead of three; two baths Instead of one; and improved materials, Smith re ports. FINANCIAL 'REPORTS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Helected 1,1st Reported A Rosier it Marilgpll, Eugene Office ' (Wednesday, July 13, 193) DOW-JONKS CLOSING AVERAGES: 30 Industrial!) -457,40, down 5.37 2(rnall I37.5T, down 1.32 19 Utilities m.'J, dolyn 02 . Volume M,000 Admiral 2.H4 Oen lOoda Air Rodn 34y Oien Mir AT I.udlum 57-14 Ga Pacific ,fl Chom 014 Glldden Al Stores 57', Goodyear Allli Ch 72'-4 Gt Nor Amor Alrl ,27.a Greyhound ArsVr Can 42 Gulf Mob Amor Cynmd 57 Gulf Oil Amcr Gas 45'4 Hooiestke Ifl1. Howe end ".Ah HI Cent 31 Int Harv 187 Int Nickel S2 124 oyal utch 7fl7 Tidewater M Hegla 44 iransam 451TWA 22A"Tw C Fox PV Un Baft . S?v Un Carbide 39 Un Oil 20 Un Pac 625. Untd Aire 83 Untd Alrl Untd Fruit I47 US Plywood uzv US nuitber 941.'. .TO Ef.T.I Safeway Schenley Sears Slncla'o Socony Sou Ca Sou Pac Sou By iperry Spiegel H,'iStd 0NJ JiStudebkr ?!!; iSylyanla 404 Textron 134 US Steel 10 We Union V We.tlnh. in.lo, Woolworth j Zenith 32 4- 311.9 94 9S"i MH 158 ',4 87 4BH 38 40', 46 S3 23 68 481i us Amer Mlra Amer Kdtr Amer Smllt Amer Tel Amer Ton Amer Vise Anaconda An Prn.'h Armco Armo.rr Aoc 1)0 Atclir.o t Avcu Hlild !.) Bal 0.,S . Bendlx Av, Belli Stl Boeing Borg War Hucyrus Rurllneton Cdn Pac Celanese Clioa Ohio St Paul St Paul Pr Chrysler Climax Colu Gas Cont Mtra Corn Prod Crane Cro Zcll Curt Wrl Douglas Dow Chem Bu Pont Bast Alrl Eastman Emerson " Erie Firestone Gen Dyna Gen Elec ! 381.; LOCOl. SECURITIES 21 I Tnda.'s closing quotations, as re 62V. i ported by Zilka, Smlther at Co. Eu- 64 Int Paper 37, Int Tel 68 Jghns Mffn 47 Joies La 43 Kennecott 13 Lib Owens 33 Lockheed 143. Loews , 7 Lorlllard 13 Mchsson ' 47 ' M&M Wood M'k Mack 151 Gl Martin 37 Mont Ward 431a Ntl nis 35 Ntl Wit 18 Nil Gpsm 33 Nil Lead 23 Ntl Sleel 51 NY Cent. 24 No Pac 68 Pac Gas 87 Pac Gas 70 Pan Am Air 16 Paramount 04 Penney 28 Penn HR 4IVb Penn Texas 77a Pepsi 2014 Pflier ' ? Phllco 1,5 P Morris 224 Phillips 52 Proc Gam 80 Radio 14 Hayonler 23 Rep Steel 64 Rexall 55;Hi keynolds 93 Richfield .184 73V4 104 27 Vj 84 40 116 84 3!t 22H 214a ' 42 17-tn 3014 23 d0 41Y4 22"4 52 77 66(4 40 77 Vt 51 31 ID'S 39 96 2814 19H 23 4&v& 38 4 (Ms 73 99 30 93 45 9 44 geite Office) BUSINESS BEAT By SlIcURREYi Bid -- 39 78 3JC1 30 ,. 2,4V, K 96 Bank of Amer Bank of Call! ... Booth-Kelly Cascade Ply . Consol Ftways .. Crfpeo, Com .... Cnpco, 4.7 Pfd . First Nat'l Jantzen, Com ... Jantzen, Pfd Long-Bell Morrlson-Knudsen PP4L, Com . ... Pope 4 Talbot 14 Port Gas, Coke 27 Port Gen. Elec 1 23V, Seattle 1st Nat'l 102 U.S. Nat'l Bank 83 Weyerhaeuser JZfl'a 23 ... 97 .... '-. 25 31 IdB'B EMPLOYMENT levels Eugene-Springfield area Jute were about ftfual to of the preceding month, Jftmaf r Guy L;yig of the local) Ooogon State Employment Office reports. Sporadic shortages of experienced workers developed in some occu pational classifications, and nffiny students seeking summer efnpioi'- mcni were guiuea 10 jow open ings. DtJYnanH for farm laborers rose appreciably through June Asked tang says, aitncmgn no snortage was encountered here. At the end" of the month, the local OSE45 office noted slight surpluses onl of unskilled laborers .and young sters just entering the work mar ket. Unemployment benefit claims ,for the month were higher then in May. but less than half of the number filed in June a year ago. 4ls 82 32-"4 26- .32 624i 23 27 33V4 27a4 16 29 25' 109 89 136 MUTUAL FUNDS (Mid-morning prices as reported by ziika, hmitner at Co., r.ugene.i Co. Com -Inv, Dlv. Shi . Eaton Si K Stk ... Fund Inv. . .... Incorp Inv. Keystone -2 Mass Inv Tr Telv & Elec 69 Wellington 26. Bid Asked 6.12 6.62 17.87 19.34 3.61 6.14 9,22 10.02 2.66 2.92 19.54 20.89 15.40 16.88 12.71 13.89 12.73 1.1.94 17.93 19.38 12.03 13.13 12.48 . 13.62 31.77 34.35 8.09 8.84 11,57 12.61 26.86 29.27 TWENTY WORDS One Time .1.60 Four Times 3.40 Seven Times . 6.60 TWENTY -FIVE WORDS Ono Time 2.00 Four Times 4.25 Seven Times 1.00 Run ad days in (number) Insmt of classification) Beginning ti)Am) Enclosed it ...I.. PI1NE o enclose in inlopo, opailo o o Ri.trT-C.rd , m EUGKr:. ORE. Farm Census Total Decreases WASHINGTON CP! The Axr! culture Dopt. said this week about 9,300,000 persons were at work on farms during the week of Juno 19-25. Of this total, 6,800,000 were farm operators and unpaid mem bers of their families and 2,500, 000 wore hired hands. The num ber of family workers was two per cont less than a year earlier, and the number of hired hands was six per cent less. Compared with a month ago, the number of family workers was down two per cent, while I he number of hired hands was up about 25 per cent, or about 500, 000 persons. Both changes were about normal for the season. Farm wage rates on July 1 av eraged ono per cent more than a year earlier for the country as a whole. Monthly rates were up $3, weekly rales about $1, daily rates 10 cents, and hourly rates one cent. Wool Voting Is Explained H. H. Myers, chairman of the Lane County Agricultural Stabili zation and Conservation Commit tee, Wednesday reported that all Lane County wool growers will have an opportunity to vote in a national referendum to decide whether or not deductions will be made from wool payments to fi nance a wool marketing develop ment program. In the referendum wool grow ers will vote for or against a ten tative agreement recently made between the secretary of agri culture and the American Sheep Producers Council under provi sions of the National Wool Act of 1954. The agreement provides for de ductlons from wool Incentive and lamb and yearling sheep (pulled wool compensating) payments to producers. The deductions will provide for advertising, and other promotional activities to enlarge and improve the market for wool and lambs. Before the agreement can be put in effect, producers owning at least two-thirds of the sheep and lambs represented by those voting in the referendum must approve For tho voting, volume of pro duction will be based on the num ber of sheep 6 months of age or older owned for at least 30 days since Jan. 1, 1955. The number of sheep will be noted on the ballot. If the referendum Is approved, deduction from payments of the 1955 incentive program to bo made the summer of 1956 will be 1 cent per pound from wool pay ments, and at the rate of 5 cents per 100 pounds liveweight from iamb and yearling payments. Lano County ASC Office has mailed ballots to all known wool producers in the county and any producer who does not receive a ballot can get one by writing PORTLAND MARKETS PORTI.ANP - BultPrfiiU-TrntR. Uvp, Atlbiort In tmnii'd.iiti phnnop Premium qiiHlltv, diMlverret In Pnrl- Html BO-fffl In; first quality 56-38; sec ond qtwlity imiifrw noiesRiP, f.o.b.. bulk pubps fo wholesalers (.Hide AA. Da urnr. 371-1; 2 score, !i6,i; B grade, 90 score, iw; nu neurit, b.i. ("hpesp - To wholemters Orptinn trwles, .lfl'j.41 lb; Orecon 5-lb loaf. Kb as To wholesalers CanHtri f ob. Port 1 und, A Inrije, t"i-fi0i.2; A medium, -t.Vj tR'a; A small, 33IU-3I1'-,. r.KHs 10 reiauer lintde A A, Urap, Sft-37; A In rtfr, 31 52; A A medi ums, 4A-49; A mediums, 47 4fl; A small, 3B. Tarlons -A cents- addition. Live ehlokens-No. 1 quality, f.o.h, c-" ' p r feu 0 DOUGLAS FIR lumber ship ments, orders and production fig ures for June were released this week by Harris E. Smith, secre- tjry of the West Coast Lumber men's Assn. The weekly average of West Coast lumber production in June was 188,568,000 board feet or 100.6 per cent of the 1950-1954 average. Orders averaged 199, 844,000 b.f.; shipments, 204,968,000 b.f. Weekly i averages for May were: Production, 189,805,000 b.f.; 101.3 per cent of the 1950-1954 average; orders, 187,753,000 b.f.; shipments, 192,108,000 b.f. Six months of 1955 cumulative pro duction, 5,057,157,000 b.f.; six months of 1954,,795,305,000 b.f.; six months of 1953, 5,181,817,000 b.f. The industry's unfilled order file stood at 831,915,000 b.f. at the end of June, gross stocks at 886, 458,000 b.f. JOHN WOODRUFF . Wins Scholarship Coburg Youth Wins $200 Scholarship John Woodruff, 17-year-old Coburg High School graduate this week was named as the first re cipient of a new annual college DONALD V. FLYNN, who grad uated from the University of Ore gon wjth a degree in economics in 1928, has been appointed gen eral supervisor of taxes for the Washington-Idaho area of Pacific Telephone, according to word re ceived here. A native of Willa mina, Flynn joined the company in 1929 as a "traffic" student at Portland. A veteran of World War II, Flynn served four years with the Army Signal Corps in this country and Europe. RICHARD G. MONTGOMERY Jr., former advertising salesman for the Eugene Register-Guard, has joined Richard G. Mont gomery and Associates advertis ing agency, Portland, it was an nounced this week. Montgomery, who was graduated from tho Uni versity of Oregon school of journ alism in 1952, worked for the Register-Guard before entering the U. S. Army to serve at Fort Benning, Ga., and at Fort Lewis, Wash. He will head the agency news bureau and also will work in production. CONTINUED improvement in Oregon business through the third quarter of 1955 is indicated in a poll of business and industrial leaders conducted by the western home office of Prudential Insur ance Co. Joseph W. Ehrenreich. scholarship established by Lane Prudential economist, says that County milk distributors. 89 per cent of those queried have John, an honor student through-'expressed the belief that their businesses would equal or exceed results of the same period last year. Thirty-two per cent of this group expect gains ranging up ward in excess of 10 per cent. jLog Supplies IRemain Low, frrRfeport Sa'yg.. those I 1 Rams have come just often enough thismnyner t lirit the log supplies of most western Ore gon mills. Even now? says the weekly farm forest products re lr from Vreg9 State wllege, dirt-rgad operations ar " Still hampered b: wet weather. , Sona mills have hd to shut down because of lack of logs. Good quality logs were firm in price last week, tout poorer logs were lower in a few areas, SAWLOGS: Long No. 2 sA-ond- growth Douglas fr sawlogs at W1U metle Valley mills ranged Iropi $35 to SHU a thousand, mostly 4S to ?5(). No. 3's were S5 to $10 below No. 2 prices. Long camp-run logs wtre mostly around S40 In the central Valley and up to $50 toward the north and south ends of the Valley, Logs less than 24 feet long were discounted $2 to $5 a thousand. Eight-foot, or "gang", logs were mostly $17 to $20 a cord, or $37 to $40 a thousand. No, 2 old-growth sawlogs ranged from $45 to $60 a thousand. No. 3's were $30 to $45. Peelers sold over a $15 range up to top prices of $K0, $90, and $105 a thou sand. All the above prices are qulted for truck scale at interior mills. Prices on water scale at river dumps, ranged up to $10 a thousand higher. In Douglas county, long camp-run logs ranged from $40 to $50 a thou sand, mostly $48 to $50. No. 2 second- growth brought $35 to $45, with select peelables up to $55. No. 2 old-growth was $45. AH No. 3 sawlogs brought $26 to $32. Short logs were $t to $2 a thousand less. Eight-foot logs were $15 to 17 a cord. Sixtccn-foot cord- wood was $1 less. Peelers were $65, $75, and $90 a thousand. At Coos Bay, No. 2 "third-growth" logs ranged from $32 to $38 a thou sand, with select peelables up to $45. No. 3's were $32 to $34. Long camp run logs brought $36 to $40. Short logs were discounted $2 to $5 a thousand. No. 1 old-growth sawlogs were $50. No, 2's were $40 and No, 3's brought $35. Peelers were $85 to $90 for No. l's, $70 to $75 for No. 2's, and $65 for No. 3's. PULPWOOD. Unpeeled hemlock spruce, true firs, and Douglas fir brought $17 a cord at Oregon City and $15 at St. Helens. Peeled hem lock, true firs, and Douglas tir at Oregon City were $19 a cord. Peeied spruce brought $20. Split and peeled cotlonwood up to 12 feet irniij was $18 a cord. Peeled cottonwood logs 16 feet and longer brought 14 a cord. At Coos Bay, hemlock, spruce, and white fir were $16 to $17 a cord, or $32 to $34 a thousand. OTHER FOREST PRODUCTS! Dry caseara bark was 18 cents a pound. Swordfern was 23 cents a bunch. At Coos Bay, huckleberry brush was 30 cents a bunch, and salal .was 25 cents. Second-growth Douglas fir nnik for tanning wan $20 a ton at uauas. West's Building Rate Rises 11 PORTLAND Wl The light con struction journal Western Build ing reported Tuesday that there was 11 per cent more building in the West last month than in June, 1954. All types of construction creased except houses and there was a slight drop in that cat a gory from last year, the journal reported. The total valuation of building permits issued in the 296 Western cities and counties was reported as $365,082,947, compared to $328,- 915,649 in June, 1954. out his higli school years, senior class president and a four-year lctterman in three sports, will receive $200 toward tuition costs of an Oregon State Collego course in dairying and dairy manage ment. Son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Woodruff, themselves operators of a grade A dairy, John was selected from among a number of applicants living in Lane Coun tv and npnrhv nninis in Dmi-thi to or calling at the ASC office. I county. The scholarship selec- " " ""'"Ition committee included three lots must be returned to the ASC:rcprcscnlaive members of 'he office not later than Aug. 19. Theidai,.y in(llstry, educator and outcome will bo announced about a (.,jrv inspector. SCP'- l- I Snonsorini! the scholarshin .-ire EUGENE MARKETS SSp . 57 BJ , ttc the Chula Vista Dairy, Echo Springs Dairy, Eugene farmers Creamery, Mcdo-Land Creamery Co. and Tengras Dairy. These Mint Beetle Control Urged Mint growers arc urged to ex amine their mint fields for the mint flea beetle, and if beetles are found to use a control pro gram as soon as possible there after, W. B. Parker, county ex tension agent, reports. For control of flea beetle use 5 per cent of DDT dust at the rate of 25 pounds per acre, and with an infestation, it may be neces- distributors have announced lhatsiry ' make more than one "P- Trucking Concern President Named PORTLAND W Leland James, who organized Consolidated Freightways in 1(139, moved up to chairman of the board this week and J.L.S. Snead Jr., was picked to succeed him as president. Snead, 43, has been executive vice president of the firm since 1949. James reported net earnings of 5559,471 after tax for the four months of this year ending April 30. In the same period last year the net was $263,230. James cau tioned, though, that effects of the three-week trucking strike of late May and early June would show in the next earnings report. although a serious shortage of trained dairy industry technicians exists, less than 200 students graduated from U, S. colhycs this year received degrees in the dairy processing or dairy man- si0;agemcnt fields. Portland Port 4(viTonnaie Rising million tons of cargo during the'5 do the K''cak'st damage. The ;. Si? first six months of 195S over laSt,;!ra.rvaeroJ sIend.cr and worm-likc. S2c ., 4'Jt- . 4Hc 57c j year's shipping figures for theThcy tcci on th? ,ondc fider- same period. Average gain fnr the period : in the 'awr roots lUJTTKItPAT Hremlum . . .... ... first Quality ..... Serond Quality .IliTl'KK (Wholesale Prices) A A Prints Quarter-nound cartons . Rr-tis (Huyinn rrlre) l.arcc AA 1-nrtfe A Medium AA . .... Medium A Small Checks ... K(i()S (Or. Wttnlesftle) .umbo . . Pod.laitdPr.Yer, 23-4'4 Urn, 29-30 Extra Urun AA ............. nominal; at farm. 2H-23; Unlit hn, Kxirn l,ftre A u; neay nens, ia, old roostehs, l,.' Large A A , M ll.nrcp A ltaliMt Ave. 8e to nrowers-.-l,ive Medium A A mi. S-H'u h, 31-2.1; 5-8 Ins, 17-19; Medium A . Old doe, 1042, few liUhor. fresh Smalls . ....... drt'.Ml fiyern lu rolatiVrx, 87-81; wit ("hacks . ... P. SM'S. ikgiim rubll Market, retail) Wholesale nrpwri Meat? - Wtrf csiSJtmiho ...... easP Steers, choice, 5O0-7O0 lija.i fixtra l-arce AA M.OiMUW: good, M m-W.SO; rommer-i KxliM Large A ct. .la.iHKlaftO; utillt. 28.0O.S,1.H0; '.t.ar A A ... commercial cows 2.VitO-.11 (W; ulllltv' I.at iie A " .... J-UW-Sfl.oo; 4'imnera and cutters, 23.00- Medium f f M-W. Medium A Heef cut choice itrera Hindntiar' Smalls lers, 4y.oo.35 mi; roumis, 44,MM7.iX): roui.TRY (SwtRV delivered plant) full loin. 'lmrned, 75.W-8lV(0 ,fna! Nft. t colored hens, 4 lb up,,.. lf!cenl f)ll.H'!lr ','' Otl-T? 1)0- ohii.-lr. - 11 i,ii V'n 1 t Adh.t.ii S.i,. Ilk 111 un lfi tain J4.ua; ri! 48 (0-.VJ,tm, . " Io! I iVhorn dens'. 34 lh. rin... He 'few choice Mem Vld aoove M.sfl! Pork lit-; I.ntnv, rh.iice. B-10lh No, I colored frvera, 1-4 lbs SiV;few utilllv dairy tvpe Merr 13-1H;: 55 .int. 58 (io s,hMiMcr Ifilh down, 34,IKV, t coined roaMerji 3iV canner-ciittPr cay mostlv JLll.!H, few .KVW; i0,Mih 4l(l-5(i,(tl); frenh hams.a-N'o. 1 l..whorrt frvers 34c,;to U; . utilUy-cow U.3M3; commer- UH4 lb., SOt)o..Ki, .jCocks and Sta tOcfrtal 111 uTiHtycommereUl bill 0 Veal and --aHesdood. choice, rihrice!Je ie t tan . fe!4 SO-IB. 25; Hijhl Vutlyri own.tn 12. wpighti. 32 iy.m; commercl, 28iHWNo 2 pmjltry indr aS.iv Calves 3W; "makt ialrlv active, 3' o e 0 No 1 nrtTfurv ' of ahe-v orlraj mostly steadv Tmt tome utIMtv-com. l-a l l no i I" llMnttt t1t-M.' l.iill mil'l lltt' IVtm- h,.rtn. iirlrai n(mll pilm n, Jb. 4ft.wviM; ortd. 37 0M0.no, i. Tricolor A hen . . "'i luminal, clean in" I ,e a horn hens moon a (,-v; nne 1 Pricoa If Ai.t at th frt w Nowhere Else 1 in Tgwn " WilTso Utile Buy So MugTi FOR . CLASSIFIED ' PHONE ; ' ' 5-1551 Legal IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OP OREGON . FOR LANE COUNTY . IN" THE MATTER OF THE ORGANIZATION OF HAWKINS HILL WATER SUPPLY DISTRICT ORDER FIXING BOUNDARIES AND DIRECTING- ELEUUUN On the 54th lay of June, 1933, the petition for the organization of the Hawkins Hill Water Sup ply District came on for hearing and the boundaries of said pro posed district are established as follows: Beginning at a point on. the City Limits Line of the City of Eugene, Lane County, Oregon, which point Is the Northeast corner of Lot 12 of City View Park, as platted and recorded on Page 23 of VoLumo 3, Lane County, Oregon Plat Records, Lane Cqunly, Oregon; thence West along said City Limits In a westerly and northerly direc tion to tho point on said City Limits which is 1903.8 feet West of the Quarter Section line run ning North and South through Section 35, Township 17 South, Range 4 West, of the Willam ette Meridian; thence South to the North line of tha tract described tn Clerk's Filing No. 4-7177, which North line Is 312.0 feet North of the South line of Section 35; thence North 89" 32' West along said line to a point which is 312 feet North of a point which Is In the center of County Road No. 252, North 89' 32' West 1B97.13 feet from the South Quarter corner of Bald Section 35; thence South 312 feet to the center of said County Road; thence East along the center of said County Road to a point 138 feet East of a point due North of the Northeast corner of the Ellhu Lmdley Donation Land Claim No, 2193 in Town ship 18S, Range 4WWM; thence South 7.07 chains; thence East 328.62 feet; thence North 7.07 chains to the center of County Road No, 252; thence East along the center of said County Road to a point North of the North west corner of Todd Sub division as platted and record ed on Page 17 Volume 15, Lane County Oregon Plat Records, Lane County, Oregon; thence South to the Southwest corner of said Todd Subdivision thence East to the Northwest corner of Lot 25; of City View Plat; thence South along the West lines of said Lot 25 and of Lot 28 of said plat to the Southwest corner of said Lot 26; thence Easterly along 'he South line of sold Lot 26 to the center of City View Blvd as platted on said City View Plat; thence Easterly along the center of said City View Blvd., to a point South of the Southwest corner of Lot 30 of said Plat; thence North alone the East Line of Lots 30, 29 and 28 of said plat, to the Northeast corner of Lot 2B; thence Northeasterly along the South line of said Cilv View Blvd., to the Southwest corner of Lot in of City View Plat: thence East to the Southeast corner of Lot 18; thence North to the point of beginning, all Doing in Lane County. Orecon And It is ordered that an election shall be held in said proposed iinwKins mil water sudd v D s- trlct on the 28lh day of July, ioa, Dciween me nottr of etcht o'clock A.M. and the hour of eight o'clock P.M. of said dHy, at 3110 West 14th Avenue, Eu gene. Lane County. Oreson. at which election there will 'oe sub mitted to the qualified electors the proposition of organization of said district In the above de scribed area, and also the e Hon of five (5) Commissioners for said district if organized, It Is further ordered that Copies of tnis order shall be posted and published as required by taw. Dated tho 24th day of June, moo. RAT-PI! PETERSON KENNETH NIELSEN ROBERT W. STIIAUB Commissioners. No. 809 July 20, 1955. Lego I "STATE OF OREGON " " FOR LANE COUNTY In the Matter of tha Estat of , MELVIN JASPER KERN, D. ceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Ruth M. Kern hai been ap-w , pointed administratrix of the ea tate of Melvin Jasper Kern, de ceased, by order of the Circuit Court of Lane County, Oregon. All persons having claims tgalnst said estate are herry required to present them, with the proper vouchers, wghln mx (B montha from the date of this notice, to the administratrix at the offira of Rodman aijd Rodman, 874 Wit lamtfte Street, Eu.yme, Oregon. Date of notice and first pub , liwtlon Aino 22, 1955. RUTH M. KERN, Administratrix of the Estate of Melvin Jasper Kern, deceased. Rodman ani Rodman, Attorney for the .Estate. N 04 9 5 J u 1 if 20 , 1935. 6ea?h Notices Ida Harbord Knapp plication. If rust is a problem in mint, a combination dust of 3 or 4 per cent DDT and per cent Phy gon can be used. The aduft flea beetles eat small, circular holes in the leaves which feeding injuries. The lower leaves DUlICling rermitS are most severely injured. Fre- Building permits for work val- nwnuy (lamase oy lea rjeeues : UP(J Rt $15,000 were issued by Mary's Peak Trek Scheduled Aug. 7 CORVALLIS W-v-A picnic and benefit show will be the feature events of the tenth annual Shrine Trek to Mary's Peak near here Aug. 7. An estimated 10,000 persons will attend the event, proceeds of which will go to the Shrincrs Hos pital for Crippled Children in Portland. NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by Edith Brown, Clerk of School District iso. Z5JC. Bemon County Monroe. Oregon, until July 27. 1955, 8:00 p.m., for Johnson oil hiirncr or equivalent burner in value and performance, size 3 nil burner with high, low fire and Standard combustion con trols. Insulated fire box as re quired by the S.'ate Boiler in spector, removal of old fire brick, connect burner to exist ing oil lines, furnish and Install 100 gallon L. P. gas tank and connect same to burner, furnish 220 volt Sangamo time clock and complete wiring of nurnor enn trols as well as existing low waicr cut oir, furnisn ana install one 8000 gallon oil storage tank run vent to building and up building to a point as required and connect supply and return lines to the storage tank, The above includes the digging or tne hole for lanlt, back fill ing with dirt, disposing of extra dirt, and testing of the present suction ann return lines; slo installing of all switches, wirtne and other materials and labor to 55c PORTLAND ftp -The Port of ",Hy oe overlooked n me uppcrjthe Eugene Building Dept. Tues.;pi -even heating and ventiiat- romanct snowed a gain of a halM"""r " ""(day. One permit went to Ttde-i;';", uu" I""B u" n water Associated Oil Co. for the mrt, -npnlVBrt ,h construction of a new service sta-fixed for openings win not op tion at . 1895 Franklin Blvd. The considered, permit for the new station is'' school District No sue, i--.ii.nH t cionnn &nnihn. lDfnton Co,,ny Monroe, Oregon, so.: , in nri'vnnr in c arv.i mnru . . . .. ... ....... ?"c:was ai a rate or z,W2 tons peri k . , "'imit tor 53, two was issued to thei " to waive inform -" month, although the month ofi?""-" .rvu,B . '"J-!,. "uj Donna Shoes, 856 Willamette St. 1'"" mis of the rootlets and tunnel . wcj.hine fell about 40 per cent below 51 1 the average. Portland Livestock PORTLAND AM Prim on inrinc ! iambi were d-wn tods v. Cattle 450; market fplrlv active, ex- sill fl.IV tlxA ,!.. 1A. ...I.. chucks,. Sl.UMNo. t I.rcbin hens, Vi iris, up lfie.alfs other ilae; montiy stead Mr Sir . 55c 45c June, it is necessary to kill the i mum 1 1 I'd uveucs ui'ntre iiiey lay eggs. i. .i .i- . ito nioaer mav w tnaraw ii or aucrauons 10 i.ne ironi oi:wrt af,.r th. hon. ,np th. KNAPP passed away in. Eugene July 12, 1955, t the age of 89 yeans. She was born Aug. 23, IB65, Bloomington, 111., and came to Oregon In 1878 a nd settled In the Salem area, laer moving to Washington, where she was married in Spokane April 24, X889, to Henry Wil liam Knapp. Her hasband pre ceded her in death Feb. 14, 1914, She was a member of the Presbyterian Church; also belonged to the Columbia Chapter No. 33, Order of tho Eastern Star In Everett, Wash. She is survived by one aon, Eugene Harbord Knapp, of Seattle, Wash.; 2 daughters, Mrs. Ruth Prochnow,- of Co qutile. Ore., and Mrs. Constance Mortvedt, of Everett, Wash.; 3 grandchildren; 1 great-grand child; 2 nieces and 2 nephews, of Salem and Seattle. Funeral services will he held at Bar tholomew Buell Chapel on Thursday, July 14, 1955, at 10 a.m., with Rev. R. E, Clark officiating. Private Cremation follows. ST1EN A, Roy Stten of 501 Oak- way Drive died JUiy ij, He was born Dec. 9, 1904, In St. Louis, Mo,, and had been a resident of this community for the past 35 years and was, a general building contractor. He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church and the Delta Tau Delta, a Past Exalted Ruler of Eugene Lodge No. 357, BPOE, and also a life member. He Is survived by his wife, Elolse; his mother, Mrs. Nellie A. Stien of Eu gene; one ststerr Mrs. H, R. Guthrie of Eugene. Funeral cortege will leave tho Simon Lounsbury Mortuary Friday, July 15, 1955, at 9:15 a.m., thence, to St. Mary's Catholio Church where mass will bo offered at 9:30 a.m., Father Basil, OSB, officiating. Inter ment in Rest-Haven Cemetery, Friends are invited for the recitation of the Rosary at 8 pm. in the Mortuary Chapel Thursday, July 14. Eugene Lodge No. 357 BPOE will par ticipate In the graveside serv ices. . the vStore, .and a change in the ceiling. Floyd Dickson is the contractor. BE AN. SCALE TESTS JULY 20 land ner. .ml in-, miaul.; li 32; roitgrtjh.ar..(.,0.z-,ii), XUlllIf nffllrv II V (V ijljwtt J.jn-ll lb; ii No! I couwd. inm, M . 0 Inc. 1 .." ro,t.-rs ... .vl l..i.Tiorn $.ers r...l till ,ys-a nrrl.l rslcs " unsold: ocMKl-.'hn -1!C vrslnrs Jf: .fdcl to 3.1; lt ttl. i.tlllv-.f.n.iin.nrlT fmrnnerola" ealvs 12.50-19. aoei M: ?; mrktt-un.vcn; ri' s N". JIV11 and 1 butrhfr. UMV lb, study to lflw, U 25 Attmtv. a 37 lb;0rn. Iter.. VU'l. O 1. IlKlHWfllS. 3(1- Lcsn blockers, Sf 29,o'lg'pl SIRKS 'urntm lb dr. r& O s anu nrOfiL ra,oi8''Rf.io... a. X""X",1 a1 i'ti' rs. i5.iv yM,?Kip ;Z"ZZZZZZZZl'.'. ni U'SL. . a I""11 i-m Kr.sh Koduo. - Pot.to.Q Cll(. Lont White- ..'IWl S'.. ISI HIST.,, . iH-.5t. r J ltv-Nv croo No A jr...n ,ll.S!s b.led ob ti.9.gViilnd. jjsm. O O . $ m ' 9 "" ""PiA'i'bilr, H i9 eppdra toe I Old 9ool ) - l.llflWQ ............... 0 y .7 Mt:.VI5; Q 1-. 5fV4 50 - t!l J scale testing stand for all bean growers tif this arra will be held thei PauIiiP Bros, '."ackinit Co., rt'iciving' staflin at the Firie Auto Freight plan in fpringfi&d Wednesdnv, July 20. hetween l.and 4:S(f p.m. e At tkat timj, W.V. Majtby, dirftt (ieldman 0for the Suto Department o( Agri-eult-, will, be here from Co(iBe Grove to test "Ad li- l-l the ftss.fs tXmt studv;! w -' pri lotsNjhoics with some prim 0 state law require! t sj.rln lambs 9i sm.g) L-t f!oeo-j primed lb. nbs 19 50. 7ood-cho(-f iradw-i:i-lS ;0ood 09HjS A horn TparllnJr. 12-13: uuTuv IrsiKs) .n to f: jt'odoholfe feMor lamb. doighooaic alauwer wrs opening thereof or before award of the contract, unless said award Is delayed for a period rxrecnTng JO osvs. No, 52-Ju!y 1; 1955. IN CIBCUIT ( (H'BT OF THE NOTICE riF FINAL SETTI.KMENT Notlre.ls hereby ftlwn that .he uixwrsunea, as Administrator. jOlHster Succumbs MILTON - FREEWATER Ufw Fliner.il services' were held hnfp Tuesday for one of the city. X''Tp l& time residents, only a day afterjcoaer,.has filed his final ac another resident ofmte thali so't,,unl; ln lh circuit caurt of 1-ara was'buried ' . ", V' "rc"n .One .' i , ; ,'. ... , CoiinJ- and tli.it said courl his ute iiinerai 01 wuver mine, o,iapi'inter,ane 5tn day of Aujri: .McjAak at M-r Sif. " llCj ower l W 30; two d( aroondi decks M.'. 1H . Sbtcp mya market".; alautir! 'who.had lived here 61 vears, wis'1- 3n time rhol.t T,,j,,. Ts.t af u.. I" ,h' fret"! Crrt Boom No. i bfh Tuesday. That .Mrs. Mar-)k,n tne county court Hou..at Tha N'oblin, S7, resident for 56 Eum. oreeorf as tho place vparA am. lo4av e rfor- hArlift. objection to said i' " J'm . - final account . - I I Portland Grain, and fnr. the settle. n'Ant thereof. ' D. no PRKSTt o A.w.nnlstrator, C I A. ..0. SOa AkyusteB 1!5: .1 that all ..... . . . avaie.-- over wtmn pu rsers (t.it ? determjj?i muS b? ijsted and licensed 1 tic department. O rj.' v ruHn.AND ?.e.coae o;ralns. 15. 0 a day jhlpmonto bulk, coa.t dellyery; ctej t ItnMP o O.t.o, !. M i lb. while 51,30. Barley' S,t4'L "'URL 9,, No. ,ojib. 47.Ho.ji m. Cum No. SOO SELS OUfhKl.Y . TELL tfORE ,-I.N YOUR p., NE 51MK K shlpmen 70'-70.50, . V, neat li0rrlve mtk, M I Vi ilk. delivered eoau No m9o I oflVno m O j OSsr receipts; Wbt JO; barle.03; gfi floar ; corn U m W'gjl J. , I 8 HUMPHREY Charlotte Humph rey of 1375 Pearl St. died JUiy 12, 1955.. She was born Oct. 7, 1873, In Kellogg, Iowa, and had been a resident of this community for the past 41 years. Her husband, Walter, preceded her in death 6 years ago. She was a member of The First Methodist Church of Kit Bene and The Women's Re lief Corps. She ia survived oy four children: Neomi Watson of Eugene, Ida Brown, Los Gut 08, Calif., Edna Kidder of Chico, Calif., Eston Humphrey, Med ford. Ore.; one son, Cllve Humphrey preceded her in death in 1924; two brothers, Jake Perin of Mt. Vernon, Wash., and Arthur Perln of Everett, Wash.; also 8 grand children and Id great-grandchildren. Friends are invited to attend funeral services Fri day, July 15, 195, at 11 a.m. in the Slmon-Lovinsbury Mor tuary. Dr. S. Ray nor Smith will officiate, with interment in Rest-Haven Memorial Park. , TALK Otto H. Falk of 2500 Riv er Road died July 13, 1955. Ho was born May 19, 1R78, In Osh kosh, Wis., and had been a resident of this community 29 years. He was a rcllred car inspector for the Southern Pa cific Co. He was a member of -Brotherhood of Railway Train men. He is survived by his wife. Caroline; one brother, William Falk, and one sister, Mrs. Charles Lange, both of Oshkosh, Wis.; also many niec cr and nephews. Friends are Invited to attend funeral serv ices Saturday, July Ifi, 1955, at 2 p.m. in Stmon-Lounsbury Mortuary. Harold L. Adams will officiate. Interment in Rest-Haven Cemetery, KBRSlTAW-Tiietti May Kershaw, 695 Dorsey Lane, Junction City, died Tuesday, July 12, 1955, at the age of 73. She was horn at Menlo, Iowa, May 16, 1882, and was married to Raymond C, Kershaw in Colorado on January 26, 1924. She is sur vived by her husband, Ray mond, of Junction City; two daughters, Mrs. Thclma Heator of Oakland, Ore., Mrs. Mar guerite Allan of Irvtngton, Calif.; one son, Laurence Shel ton Colorado Springs, Colo.; 16 grandchildren; 32 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday, July 16, 1955, at 10 a.m. In the Murphy Funeral Home, Junction Cttv. Vault Interment in the IOOF Cemetery. ITAHLlN-fedward'Ernahlin;"7 Veneia, passed' away at his home Tuesday, July 12, at the age of 65. He was born Jan, 15. 1R90, at Chandler, Minn. He Is survived by his w to Verna, whom he married July ID, 1912, in Eugene. Besidci his wife, he la survived by four children; Clifford of Fl mlra, Mrs. Grace Wllklson of Elmlm, Mrs. Jean Campbell of VrnetR, und Mrs. Veldt M of ten of Junction City; 12 grand children. Funeral services will be held at the Poole-Larsen Chapel Friday, July IS, at 2 p.m. Interment wlli be at the West Lawn Memorial Cemetery. JERRY-William Jrrryr Star Rt,", Rlachly, died Tuesday, Jutv 12, 1955, at the age of 74, He was born at Sommes Bar, Calif., March 2B, 1881. He had been resident of the Rlachly com munity for the past 0 years. Surviving: One daughter, Mrs. IncT Merrill, Blachly, Ore,; one sister, Pora Davis, Sommes Rar. Calif.; 20 grandchildt-en. Funeral services will be held Thursday, July 14, 1955. at 3' p.m. in the Murphy runtril Home, Junction City. "Inter ment tn tlie IOOF Cemetery., McRRlDE C.e or glc" Nichols Mi Bride of Grants Pass, Oregon,' passed away Sundav, Julv 10, 195J, at tfce age of W. Guve- . side services will he held Thursday. Julv 14, 1955. at 2 p.m. In tre Odd Fellows Ceme terf. Junction Clv, Ore. M;MNEYlrirant daughter fit Mr, infL Mrs. Jifan L. baloney r 4140 Camellia StreetSprlnf - ftelrii passed sy In Eugens hospittl July 13, Funeral ar rangements axe ! charge of iJsrthoJomew-Huell Chanel. ;rtLAVA(Tf.sr-rra-anagano'f Route 2. Junction City,dt9d 13, 195$. Funeral arxange- I ment entrusted to Amoji. i .our.ry aftm. V Tuneral Motives J 04 ..VNS'-Waifi R rnnfTersI will held ato SI. Wry i- v sinmie v.ntirrn on rr i, a( v w. Rev. taOr Basil O.S.B. Mtil officiate. In terment atKiavea Re-I-(totl of the Rosary ?t Hoot. arsen ChaO'l Wednesday, July J0 T;30em. O j O (J O : ; IS 0 0 O o