PAGE SIX
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
N O T IC E O P S H E R IF F S S A L E O F
R EA L PR O P E R TY ON EX EC U
T IO N IN FORECLOSURE.
NOTICE in hereby (Iren that by
virtue ot an execution and order of
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1B30.
MOVING BAKERY OVEN IS
REAL TASK T H IN K S FRESE
brought In a two and s Ibreepolnt
DEER HUNTERS HAVE
buck
BETTER SUCCESS NOW
Moving a large bakery oven la no
tight task thinks Fred Freae, proprie
tor . of the Springfield Bakery, who
has been busy most of the week mov- '
ng his bakery from the Laxton build
ng to the Parrish property on Main .
street.
sale Issued out of the Circuit Court
of Lane County, State of Oregon on
the 26th day ot September, 1930. in
a;« action »herein The Pacific Sav
ings fi Loan Association, a Washing
ton corporation, is the plaintiff and
I D. Coll er and Bonnie Collier, his
wife, and Nelson Bush are the defend
i A
ants and where on the 23rd day of
The
large
oven
Is
built
on
top
of
September. 1930. In said court The Pa
rtite Savings a - Loan Association, a i large sand pit which Is walled In
Washingtonti corporation recovered a with brick. The oven is built up of
iudgment against the defendants I. D. large flat stones cemented together
Collier and Bonnie Collier, his wife,
for the sum of 3909 90 together with with asbestos cement and all of this,
interest thereon at the rate ot 10% sand and all. is covered with a sheet-
per annum from June 23nd. 1930, and ‘ng of sheet Iron. A dead air apace
for the further sum of *72.04 for taxes of tour Inches between the walls of
paid, together with Interest thereon
at the rate of 10% per annum from the case and the bricks, la packtd
Feb 4. 1929. and for the further sum wtth loose asbestos to prevent loss
of *66.00 for taxes paid, together wtth of heat In the oven. The entire oven
! • rest thereon at the rate of 10% must be dismantled before moving,
per annum from June 26. 1930. and being so large that It would be nec
for the further sum of *60.63 for city
assessments, together with interest essary to rut a h de tn the wall to
thereon at the rate of 10% per an get it out of the building in one unit.
num from Feb. 4. 1929, and for the
A new floor has been put down tn
< J
further sum of *50.58 for city as
sessments. together wtth interest tne Main street location and a new
-■
thereon at the rate of 10% per annum front is being placed by George Per
from June 26. 1930, and for the further kins. contractor.
George O 'B rien and H elen C h an d le r In a scene from "Rough Romance.'
sum of »10 40 for fire insurance, and
A Fox Mown..one Production a t the C olonial.
for the further sum of *42.00 for
having the records searched and ab HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
stracted. and for the further sum of
GOVERNOR NORELAD SETS destroyed by fire In thia «tale, not
START FALL A C TIV ITIES
9125.00 as a reasonable Attorney's
Including the annuul devastation of
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
fee. and for the costs and disburse-
our
great fore«t wnoltli which. In
nvrnts of this suit, which judgment
G ris lc,.guc activities at the high i
was entered and docketed In the school received a good start last
The week of October 6 to 11 has 19S9, amounted to over one half mil
clerk's office of said court In said
a lion dollars, say« the governor, who
county on the 24th day of September. week s'tsrtlne with the tnstallat'on - been designated as tiro p r v in
adds that statistics show that $0 per
week
in
a
proclamation
Issued
ibis
of
the
officers
which
had
been
elected
1930. and said Execution to me di
cent of thia loss 1» due to prevent
week
by
Governor
A
W
Norbltd
rected commanding me In the name teat spring Just before the close of
of the State of Oregon, in order to the school year. The new officers
Last year ftre levied . toll f o n r able ruuse«
satisfy said Judgment, interest, costs
473 millions of dollars in the i nk >1
Civic, commercial, fraternal. an<r pa
and disbursements, and accruing costs installed were Faye Parsons, presi
to sell the following described prop dent: Myrna Bartholomew, vice-presi States and the economic wealth of triotic orKunlatlons, the churches and
erty towit:
dent; Dorothy Mae Potter, reporter; the «’ate of Oregon suffered to Uu- the pre«a of the «tute Is called upon
Beginning at a point in the
by the governor to aid tn «tamping
Junta May, social promoter wtth Eu amount ot *6.$08,000.00.
West line of University Street,
During the five year period ending out this stupendous drain on the ex
nici
McFarland
as
her
assistant.
formerly University Avenue.
Dec amber 31. 1929 nearly 50 millions | isting potential economic wealth ot
If extended South, and 336
The representatives of each class of dollars In property value« were
the state.
feet South of the Intersection
to the League council were named
of said West line with the
9
as
follows:
Echo
Tomseth.
freshman;
South line ot 23rd Avenue
East, as saia streets are plat
Hazel Shelly, junior, and Irene Man-
ted in Gross’s Ada.tion to Eu
ley, senior.
gene. and run thence West
215 feet, thence South 50 feet,
Committee members appollnted in
thence East 216 feet and
clude Clara Johns, finance chairman
thence North 50 feet to the
with Irene Peters and Marjorie Proch-
place of beginning, all In Eu
now as her assistants. Nellie Stuart
gene. Lane County, Oregon
Now, therefore. In the name of the will head the friendship group and
State of Oregon, in compliance with will be assisted by Loretta Franz,
said execution and order of sale and
in order to satisfy said Judgment, in Leila Squires, and Blanche Bates.
terest. costs and accruing costs, 1 will,
on Saturday the 1st day of November, MANY A TTEND BENEFIT
1930, at the hour of ONE o’clock P. M.
of said day. at the southwest front
CARD PARTY TUESSDAY
door of the County Court House, Eu
*
gene. Lane County, O.egon, offer for
Eleven tables of bridge and five-
sale, and sell for cash at public auc
tion, subject to redemption as pro hundred were In play at the benefit
vided by law, all the right, title and card party given by the Eastern Star
interest of said defendants and of members on Tuesday evening. First
all persons claiming by, through or prize among the women bridge players
under them in and to said premises.
Dated this 27th day of September. was won by Mrs. D. B Saltsman who
eceived a china powder box. Clifford
1930.
•
* • • *
H. L. BOWN.
■ Wilson won a combination cigar and
Sheriff of Lane County, Oregon. I cigarette bolder for winning first
O. 2-9-19-23-30 'among the men.
J. C. Pederson and tlleuu Vaugltu
each
succeeded In hugging a five-
Doer hunter« have found their
point buck In the woods above Wal-
forts more successful the past week
tervtlle on Bunday.
than they were earlier In the «canon,
Mr and Mr« Dodd Miller returned
Virgil McPhernou, aaslstani principal
of the llalla« Junior high school, who Inst week-end from Eastern Oregon
«pent the weekend here wtth hl« where they «ucceeded In bagging a
parents, and Albert Idndley each five point mule deer which weigher)
brought home a hupk after a day's Jim pouude. They are having the
hunting on the Upper McKensle They head mounted.
X
COLONIAL
~
m w
x
»
ee»“
oh romance
:
cm ' ndhp
: o'Nam... k u u
AM1OM4O MOMMO NOU M * * a S
I mSASWSA *
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
Coming
- ‘T L
RETURN
SUNDAY A MONDAY
Oft.FU
MANCHO
w io u r n r u z u n
WARNER OUkNO
aPMGUC
JtAM
ÑZtt. mammjom
For
Tho
Best
25c
«ss» am A m a q /
OUR ANNUAL CLEAN-UP
LUMBER SALE
•
Will Start at our Springfield Mill on Monday, Sept.
29, 1930, and Will Continue About Two Weeks
L . ’U y z
A N ew Slan t
Mrs. W. N. Dow carried off the
As a well-known landlady once re ' honors for women in five-hundred
marked. ’ Go, and never darken my and was awarded a card table cover. |
bathtub again."
•
E. E. Fraedrick won a deck of cards '
' for being high man.
Mr. Pewee: "Why did you get me
Mrs. Clifford Wilson was general |
such big shirts? These are four sizes i chairman for the event and was assist
too large for me."
ed b) Mrs. N. L. Pollard. Mrs. E. E
His Wife:
“They cost Just the Fraedrick, Mrs. C. E. Wheaton and \
same as your size, and I wasn't going Mrs. C, E. Kenyon.
to let a strange clerk know 1 married
Refrt-shrnentH v. >-re served a fter th e |
such a small man!”
playing.
Squire Perkins: "Nell' after 1 die,
I wish you would marry Deacon SENIOR CLASS ELECTS
Brown.”
OFFICERS: GATHERS DUES
Nell: "Why so, HiramV
Squire: "Well, the deacon trimmed
Lloyd Mattison was elected presi
me on a horse trade once.”
dent of the senior class at the high
school at a meeting of that body
Impossible
which was held the latter part of
First Stranger (at the party): "Very last week. John Lynch was chosen
dull, isn't it?”
vice-president. The other officers are
Second: "Yes, v ery ”
Angellne Severson, secretary; Harold
"Let's go home.”
Geiger, treasurer; and Daisy Tom
"I can’t.
I'm the host.’’—Cross seth, social promoter. Miss Marguer
Section.
ite Milbollen was chosen class ad
visor.
Nobody Returned
Five points towards the interclass
"You’re sure one bottle will cure a activity contest was won by the senior
cold?”
class for being the first class to raise
"It must, sir. Nobody ever came i their membership dues 100 per cent.
back for a second hottie.
They collected a total of *12.26.
Charter Ho. 8941
Reserve D is tric t No. 12
R E P O R T O F C O N D IT IO N O F T H E
First National Bank
Of Springfield, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business on
September 24th, 1930.
Loans and Discounts
* 86.944.68
Overdrafts .....
121.86
United States Government securities owned ...... ...... .... ......
27,196.35
Other bonds, stacks, and securities owned ...........
77,689.81
Banking house, None; Furniture and fixtures, *5,400.00
5 400.00
Real estate owned other than banking house ......... .
11,926.00
Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ................................................. 13,171.53
Cush and due from other banks __
44,513.28
Outside checks and other cash Items .............................................. ....
674.17
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. B. Treasurer
312.60
Total
»267,948.18
» 26,009.00
3,250.00
4,064.23
0,260.00
192.79
W e O ffe r
•
The Following:
I ft. 2x 6 Com. R-L Sized
1 ft.
ft.
ft.
ft
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
*
$ 8.00
2x 8 Com. R-L Sized
2x10 Com. R-L Sized
2x12 Com. R-L Sized
2x 4-4 ft. Com. R-L Sized
2x 4-6 ft. Com. R-L Sized
2x 4 Com. R-L Sized
1x 6 Dry S-L R-L
1« 8 Dry S-L R-L
1x10 and 12 Dry S-L R-L
1x12 Com. R-L Sized
2x 3 Com. R-L Sized
2x3, 4 end 6 Com. R-L Sized
4x4 and 4x6 Cedar
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
10.00
14.00
9.00
12.00
12.00
10.00
12.00
10.00
15.00
2x6, 2x8, 2x10 and 2x12 Com. Sized
3 inch Clr. F. C. Fig.
3 inch Clr. F. G. Fig. Short
4 inch Clr. F. G. Fig.
6 inch Rustics and Ceilings—
Good grades— 4 ft. to 9 ft.
ft. 4 inch Rustics and Ceilings— 4-9 ft.
ft. 5-8x6 Rustics and Ceilings
ft. 1x6 Rustics and Ceilings
ft. 1x4 Rustics and Ceilings
ft. 1x4-2 ft. Ceilings
lin. ft. O. C. Batts— 100 lin. f t
lin. f t Short Flat— 100 lin. f t
12.00
25.00
• 15.00
23.00
18.00
15.00
18.00
23.00
.25
The above are real bargains, priced much below current retail prices, and only a part of what we
want to move. You will find special prices on about everything needed In an ordinary building.
Make out a list of your needs and we will be glad to show you what we have and quote prices.
of the stock is marked but you will find salesmen to help you out.
Most
Come early as many of the bargains go out quickly.
We can furnisli you nearly anything in the way of lumber from our large stock of Old Growth Durable
Dougies Fit — Home Grown and Hom® Manufactured.
Sale P.'ces Are for Cash F. 0 . B. Our Springfield Mill.
If you haven’t the cash It will pay to borrow It.
Booth-Kelly Lumber Co.
Phone 55
*
'