THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1033 TUBS SPRTNOnCLD N KW 8 HIGH SCHOOL BOY CUTS FINGER IN PLANER Dearborn Man Hara — Walter Parmar la Visiter— Horace Mor­ Haurb of Dearborn wa» a bualneea ris, Deerborn farmer, transacted vlaltor In Springfield Monday. business In Hpringfleld Tuesday n ‘ » T IC K IH IIK RKB Y U IV K N : NO TICK IH H ER EB Y G IVEN : i h a i ih» iiiidoralgiird administrator That ih» iiiiduralguod, aa exnnutur of Hi., » .ta t. of David K ». M, uò,“h of th.. I 1 W ill and Tn.tu tn .nt of deceased. ha. fil.d hl» «r« „u n, f.^ “ 'a ,! * fen n elly . d»r«aaad. Ih» final' . . “ ùniònl of » X « t i u ha. filed hl» amount for Ih« final tu ih» County Court for fe r ì« 77«.« aatllamaat of .«Id decedent's catate ¡ty. Oregon. and that Halurd.y the _ - - w— - —, hearing by »aid Court aa tho ohje. lio n , thereto, and for final born fixed time and place for hnarlug uhject »«ttlmnent of »aid rmtat«. lou» i hereto, and for th« »attla- W. If. M cB KTII, Admlnlatrator ui.'iit thereof. of the K H atr of David Ito.» Mc- It IIIIK it T B. D O NN ELLY, Kxe- Beth, dcreaaed. rulor of th« lawt W ill and T«»t- I.- L. HAY, Attorney for Kalat« amant of Charlotte it. Ih>nn«lly, IF >-lt->8 M SSi daeaaaad. I.. L. ItA Y, Attorney for Kalat«. (F IS — M »-» 16 13) N O T IC I POR P U B L IC A T IO N O .p .r tm a n t of tha In ta rlo r, Qenerai HOME RECIPES GIVEN FOR ATTRACTIVE LAMP SHADE Ill at Home— W. W Carney of W altervllle la 111 at his home this N O T IC I TO C R E D IT O R S Though the pioneer method of ¡week NO TIC E IR HEK EBY U IV K N : breaking up a broody hen by bapt Hara fro m Jaspar— Mrs. C. K That Hohertlno K Foley hna b.«-u lain« biddy In the watering trough Derrick of Jasper waa a business appointed . . . . admlnhitrutrlx of the . . l . - ~ — ------ I ha* *OB* f f ’WDwl upon It) poul- by the C c H M u T c r m H o M ^ iT f e S ' c,rcl«M'* m" ,hod» ,n “ • visitor here Monday. Style, simplicity, and light w ith­ out glare may be obtained In a lamp shade with little expense, says Mlsa Mildred Chamberlain, acting head of clothing, textiles and related arts at Oregon State college. Miss Chamberlain gives two recipes for attractive shade« that are Inexpensive. Cream-colored Hol­ land linen, ordinary window shade cloth, la used for the first. To make this pleated shade, use one and a half times the lower diameter of the wire frame. The depth is made an Inch more than the depth of the fram from top to bottom. On each edge of the shade aew a strip of ribbon, three-fourtha Inch wide then pleat the material In three-elgnths Inch pleats and sew the ends to­ gether. In the top of each pleat, punch a hole for the cord which draws the lampshade Into shape. Just below this row of holes, punch half holes in the edge of each pleat. The top wire of the frame w ill reel In the half hole« when the shade ia set on the frame. Materials Inexpensive The second method la to paste gold or sliver paper on a strip of butcher paper. Then pleat, punch and mount as tn tae first shade. Yellows are the best colors for translucent shades, points out Mias Chamberlain. They absorb leas light than the greens and blues and so are less likely to rob the lamp of the element of chaer it should possess. It ts difficult to set down actual laws about the height of base, and depth of spread for a shade, says Mias Chamberlain, but one rule la this: The depth of the shade should equal one-third of the total height of the shade and base com­ bined. The lower diameter of the shade should equal the hetghth of the base. However, this Is only a general rule, subject to modifica­ tions due to the contour of the base and shape of the shade. A good table lamp throws a circle of light six feet across. .b i. i « b N E U E IN . ‘ £ S S “ J ,- « . » IE T E U M E IE » . ______________________ Business Directory Dr. JOSEPHINE C. BRAUN N aturop ath ie Physlalan Phone *l-J o lflre Houra: 1 tu » l ‘ M. 40* Fourth Street T 'n Ä ’' Ä . Ä 5 a ’£ präsent the »am«. properly verified. to the undersigned, at the office of K 1 Ä ’ £2 “ gun. within six month» from the date of the first publication of thia - notice. Dale of first publication. Febru J ary 1«. 1*33 HA RO LD J. W KELS. Admlnla i trator JK8ME Q W EEE8, Attorney. urt for fe n e Coun­ oregon. ty. Oregon All persona having IIA M IL L A. CANADAY, Register claim» again»! «aid estate are here­ I F 23 - M 2 9-16-23) by notified to present the same, with proper voucher«, to the under- signed at the office of Donald IN T IIK CO UNTY COURT O F T H E Young. 430 Miner Building. Kugene. STATK O F OKKOON FOR EANE within six months from Ibe date of CO UN TY the flret publication of thia notice. Dale of flret publication. March In the M atter of the Katate of Pedar 2nd. 1S33 Rudolph Nelson, Deceased LUCY A IR V IN . Executrix of Notice la hereby given that tbs Ihe fe a t W ill and Testament, undersigned. Bertha Marie Nelson of Jess« Kaaton, deceased haa been appointed by the above YOUNG, Attorney for entitled court aa adminlatratrlg In DONALD Katate. (hah above «m illed fe ta te ; all per­ (M 2 * 1 6 23 30) sona having claims against aald aetata are required Io present aald claim» duly verified to the said ad­ N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S m inistrator at the taw office of C. A W ln t.rm .le r In Eugene, < »regon, I n.'.d Ä 1” * .‘ V * . V ? ” “ IIEK t “” » A H IE Vlaltor Monday— Mr». Roy Love Down from Oakridge— Mrs. M. of Jaaper waa a bualnaxa vlaltor In Wilson of Oakridge waa a visitor Springfield Monday. In Springfield Friday. Attsnd Card Party — Mr. and Vlaltor Friday— Mra. Dave Ulan- pey of Fall Crrak waa a vlaltor In Mrs. J. K. Cross and Mrs. Caattta Jones attended a bridge party at Springfield on Friday. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wn>. Merchant la Vlaltor— Oecar Mil Anderson In Eugene Monday even­ llcan of W altervtlla wa» a buaineaa ing. vlaltor In Springfield on Friday. N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T O R 'S SA L E OP L A N D S INDIVIDUAL COOPS USED TO BREAK BROODY BIDDY 1 ' ThurBd“ > whn* cut' attorney fee and the coats and die- ,ln< •o,ne rhub“ rb roots tn htx hursements of suit, taxed at »19 96; garden. and commanding me. aa sheriff o f ; fen e County, Oregon, to sell. In Ihe Lsava on T rip — Mr. and Mra. manner provided by law the lands George Prochnow and daughter, in .aid decree dearrlbcd. to satisfy MarJorle, left , „ t week on tr ip ■aid Judgment, with Interest and the through the southern and central expenm-a of aale: I will on Saturday, the 1st day of states, expecting to be gone for April. 1933, at one o'clock tn the one month. afternoon, at the Southwest or main entrance to the County Court Returns to Duty— Samuel Bet- f?r •*« Tuesday to return to active sale and sell at public auction, t o : . . . _ . . . the highest bidder for raah, all of ,rn iy dul>' at Fort Eewla. He has Ihe lands described in said decree. been visiting here for some time, with all their appurtenances, to- having recently returned from the w it: I Q»4«gE Beginning at a point In Town-i »hip 20 South at the corner t o ! Collects Bounties — John Me- sections 12 and 13 of Range 3 West and sections 7 and 18 of Clane of Oakridge collected »4 from Range 2 West of the W illam ette the couuty bounty fund Saturday Meridian; and running thence on two coyote pelts. Robert Dun- North 17.45 chains, thence West nlng. also of Oakridge, collected »2 37.50 chaina, thence Snath 37.45 chains, thence East 37.60 chains ; on on<* c° y ° ,# I * 1*. and thence North 20 halns to the Montana Man Hera — Ralph place of beginning; 140.44 acres, more or leas, of land In fe n e Adamson of Elvlngston, Montana, County, Oregon. 8ubject to the was a business visitor In Spring- approval of said court and redemp­ field Monday. Mr. Adamson ts en­ tion. as by law provided. gaged In road construction work in C. A. 8W A R T 8 . Sheriff. Yellowstone para. 4M 2-9-16-23 30) Notice le hereby given that, hy virtue of a license granted and order of (he County Court of the State of Oregon. In and for fen e County, made and entered on the 13th day of February. 1*33; author- i Ixlng me, as administrator of the estate of M artha Wallace, deceased, : to sell at private sale the real prop- l erty herein ¿escribed; I will on and after Monday, the 27th day of March. 1933. on the premises and at my store In Marcola. Oregon, offer for and sell at private sale, to the person offering the roost therefor, N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S cash In hand. In one tract, the fol N O T IC E Is hereby given that lowing described Iota and premise«, Notice Is hereby given that the towlt: undersigned has been appointed ad- the undersigned has been appoint­ Ix)t one and the North half of mlnlstrator of the estate of Daisy ed executrix of the estate of James f e t two In Block four of C. Cole's Bangs, deceased, by the county T. Moore, deceased, by the county First Addition to Marcola. aa plat- court of fen e County. Oregon. All court of fe n e County, Oregon. All led and recorded In fen e County. Persons having claims against said persons having claims against said Oregon: also beginning at the »state are hereby notified to pres- estate are hereby notified to pres- Northwest corner of aald Eet One »nt H l* same, duly verified and with enl the same duly verified and with and running thence North 100 the proper vouchers, to the under­ the proper vouchers to the under­ feet. thence East 160 feet, thence I signed at the office of John Bryson, signed at the offices of Harris. South 100 feel and -------- thence S60 W illam ette Street. ------ Eugene, ----- ------- --- West — ----- --------------------- ------ - Ore- Smith A Bryson. 201-6 Miner Build- 160 feet to the place of beginning, «on- within nix months from the Ing, Eugene. Oregon, within alx In fe n e County, Oregon: Subject date of the first publication of this months from the date of the first Io the approval of aald court notice. , publication of this notice. Date of the first publication of W A L T E R PRICE, Administra- Hale of first publication of this tor of the Estate of Marthu notice is March 2, 1933 this notice Is March 2, 1932. Wallace. Deceased, ABE BANGS, Administrator of A N N IE L. MOORE, as execu- (F 28— M 2-9-18-23) Estate of Daisy Bangs, de­ T ceased. (M . 2-9-16 23-30) (M 2-9-16-28-30) N O T IC E OP S H E R IF F 'S S A L E HiCOTINE HUBI5 rOMUTO PLANTS Plants Suffer Sama aa Indi­ viduals From Ravages of Tobacco Is Advice In Prom Lowell — Mr». Frank Orove Man Hero— Earl H ill of Hnyder of fe w e ll wan bualneea Cottage Urove visited with rela vl Itor In Springfield Saturday. .lives In Hpringfleld Saturday. N O T IC I OP H IA R IN O OP P IN A L A C C O U N T , , Reported in Jungle TOWN AND VICINITY Ulani) Raamussvn rut ih» tip o f' hl» (tugar mi tha planer at th« high aebool woodworking »hup Friday Tli.. flaah was rut and th« nail hrok«u, hut wa» not serious. N O T IC I O F H E A R IN G ON P IN A L A C C O U N T PAO® T H R U Paid Redfera o f Oaorgta, oabeard from aiace he bopped e > ia aa at­ tempted flight to Africa ia 1*27. has beea reported alive ia the iateriot o f Brasil. A a expedttloa plaoa to search for hiir. in the iungles. ILFILFI IS BEST FOFUGEJB BEES State-wide Survey for Three Year* Lists Production Costs for Various Districts Consider the bee— traditionally known for bis— or rather, her— In­ dustry and freedom from unemploy­ ment. That Is Just what some farm man­ agement and entomology specialists at the Oregon State college experi­ ment Htatlon have been doing this past y e a r- considering the bee and the rnethixls under which it has been kept in Oregon. The result la the current publication of the first progress report on cost of honey production in Oregon, a mimeo- graphed circular of 13 pages con­ taining figures and conclusions drawn from 1*31 operations in this state. Oregon Honey Valuable Oregon is nq» a leading honey producing state, but does have a substantial honey industry points out A S. Burrier. associate econ­ omist. who was In charge of the survey. He was assisted by Frank E. Todd, federal apiculturlst, and H. A. Scullen. associate professor of entomology. For the four years 1928-31 the total colonies in the state averaged 64.375, producing a yearly volume of honey valued at »200.000. As little information on boney- production costs has heretofore been available, the Oregon State Beekeepers’ association strongly urged this two-year cost survey i which is being financed under the federal Purnell fund. Production Regulates Price Just as in dairy cost studies, the) eastern Oregon alfalfa regions lead ' in low cost of production of honey, the first report shows. The alfalfa- elover region leads in number of commercial producers, lncide-ntly, MANY ATTEND UNION accounting for 53 per cent of the MISSIONARY PROGRAM state total and extending over east­ ern and parts of southern Oregon. A good audience from the Christ­ In those regions the net produc­ ian. Baptist and Methodist churches tion cost averaged 6.2 cents a pound attended the annual “Day of Pray­ for extracted honey. In the ftreweed er" meeting held at the Methodist section of the northwest coast coun­ church Friday afternoon. ties the net cost was 6.9 cents a Missionary societies of the three pound, while in the mixed-blossom churches united for the afternoon section of the W illam ette valley program which followed the out­ costs were 7.8 cents. The state aver­ line sent out by the Federal Coun­ age for 85 apiarists— modern for cil of Churches. Mrs. W. H. Gants, beekeepers— operating 16.348 colon- presided. Music on the program ie8 and producing just short of a was furnisher in the nature of two million pounds of honey, was 6.4 duets by Mrs. Roy Carlton and cents a pound. daughter. Ruth, and Mrs. W. E. Individual costs varied from an Buell" and daughter. Evelyn. extreme low of 2.7 cents a pound to 41 cents. Yields, as with most farm STREETS ARE SMOOTHED enterprises, was found a vital factor ia / i t w PDbUCDrn f'D AncD W ' ' M L O W E R E D G R A D E R In cost, though high yield obtained by expensive means was of no avail Streets on the east side of the , In keeping costs down. Figures are city were gone over the first of now being gathered on the 1932 tj,e weeg with the tractor scraper'crop . . , , . . . , and bladed down smooth, tilling tn Son Born— Mr. and Mrs. Manlee »11 of the holes. The top of the streets are soft now following the Spores. Springfield route 1, are the ra|ny weather making It possible parents of a baby son born to them "■ "■■■ ” rt- “ “ • at the Pacific Christian hospital Friday. March 3. 1933. streets. Score one for the anti-tobacco leagues. Though the “ weed" In ■come forms of sprays la a boon to orchardlsts In controlling pesta, science now says that tobacco la the most common source of ordin­ ary tomato mosaic, an Incurable, Infectious disease common to Ore­ gon plantings. The Oregon State college experi­ ment station, a« well aa eeveral other stations throughout tha coun­ try, has demonstrated conclusive­ ly in recent years that tobacco In any form. Including chewing, or smoking, and mild toasted or raw, is a menace to tomato plants. To­ mato and tobacco mosaic are. In fact, one and the same thing, and the virus will live In dried tobacco leaves for years. The user gets the virus on his fingers— an Invtsable trace Is enough—and theace to the plfvrt. Naturally, spitting Is also a hazard— In a tomato patch. Is V ery Contagious Here Is bow Infocttous It Is: If one pint of mosaic-diseased tomato plant were poured Into and mixed with 125,000 gallons of clean water, and a small flat glass rod were dipped Into this mixture and gently rubbed on one leaf each of 100 young tomato plants. 80 out of the hundred would likely develop mo­ saic. Page Mr. Ripley. These and other facts about to­ mato mosaic and streak— the lat­ ter a disease resulting from a com­ bination of tomato and potato m o saic— are contained in a new cir­ cular of information by Dr. F. P. McWhorter, federal pathologist, and A. G. B. Bouquet, professor of vegetable crops, at the Oregon sta­ tion. Cleanliness is Essential One might conclude that control of snch Infectious diseases would be impossible, but such ts not the case. The basis of control measure« given in the circular is extreme cleanliness. Seeds need to be the beet obtainable, and the use of to bacco about or near seed beds or during potting, transplanting or during pruning operations must be absolutely prohibited if control Is to be had. Even women who handle pota­ toes are a source of danger in working with tomato plants unless precautions are taken to cleanse the hands thoroughly befr ehand. N ew tra in fares to C a lifo rn ia Tourist fares to California cut. Longer limits. Stopover privi­ leges— and dozens more Califar- >-.a destinations included. Now you can ride in warm, steam- heated coaches or reclining chair cars for less than ever before. And you can sleep in a comfor­ table tourist berth for the night for as little as $1.50. (Tourist berths ire the same size as Stand­ ard Pullman berths— not as lux­ urious, but very comfortable.) Stopover anywhere within the lim it of your ticket. Roundtrips are good for 21 days. SAMPLE TOURIST FARES O aa W «r RouaA- t r ip SAN FRANCISCO »14.50 »1 9 .» LOS ANGELES »21.76 a»d m M t others » » .0 0 S o u t h e r n P a c if ic REAL PROPERTY N O T IC E O P AA LE N O TIC E Is hereby given that by virtue of an execution and order of i Notice Is hereby given, that by ' sale Issued out of the Circuit Court I *••■<»»«• of execution and order ¡of the State of Oregon for Lane of "al° ’ <■"“ »«• out of the Circuit ¡County this 20th day of February i (’°u rt of the State of Oregon, for Formerly Walker-Poole 1933. upon and pursuant to a de-1 '-“ O'1 I'ounty. March 1st. 1933, pur- ;cree duly given and mnde by said anani to a decree rendered by said K U G E N E -- 11th HPKINUF1KLD Court the 17th day of February Court °n February 17, 1933, in a 1933, In a suit pending therein In "u1* therein pending. wherein 228 Main and t'barnelton. which The Pacific Savings A Loan An«'"» Nelson Is plaintiff and J. N. Phone 62-J Telephone 723 Association, a Washington corpora B Fuller as Guardian of the Estate 7 i tlon was plaintiff and Paul Moore ' o( J Carman Fuller. Insane, Clara , Ethel B. Moore, his wife, and others I I-On<- J- Carman Fuller, Lydia Mor- were defendants, which execution I ,on and J- N B- Fuller are defend­ ant! order of sale was to me direct- which execution and order of cd and commanded me to aell th e 1 ,R to me directed and corn- real property hereinafter deathbed manda —« to sell the following de* 1 to satisfy certain liens and charges crlbed real property, to-wlt Beginning at the Northeast cor­ i In said decree specified, I w ill on ner of the f e t Number One In the Saturday the 26th day of March. Block Number Three of that part ' 1933, at the hour of ten o'clock, A. of the City of Eugene, tn fe n « M. nt the southwest door of the County Court House In Eugene,; County, Oregon, which was ori­ ginally platted and recorded aa Lane County, Oregon, offer for sale Ellsworth's Addition to Eugene nnd sell at public auction for cash. City, Oregon, and running thence HUhJect to redemption as provided south on the west line of M ill hy law. nil of the right, title and Street 117 feet; thence west 61 j Interest of the defendants In said feet, thence north parallel with The human eyo Is on« of Na­ Hiilt nnd of all parties claiming by, the west line of M ill Street 117 through or under them or any of ture's greatest marvels. It give* foet to the south line of Eleventh them In or to the following des­ us sight— the mortt valuable of Avenue East and thence east 61 cribed real property, to-wlt: all our senses. Through It wa feet to the place of beglnnh g. Beginning at a point In the gain 86% of our knowledge and together with the tenements, East line of Almaden Street control 80% of our actions. The hereditaments and appurtenances twenty-nine (29) feet South of eye performs llk(* a miracle. It thereunto belonging or tn any the Northwest corner of Lot six HiirpasNos any optical Instrument wise appertaining, (6) In Huddleston's Addition to ever mnde by man. It alone Eugene, fe n e County, Oregon, In order to satisfy certain Hens and so«». It alone ha» great power thence South along the east line charge» In said decree specified, I : of beauty and expression and Is of Almaden Street fifty (60) feet, will on Saturday, April 1st, 1933, at perhaps the most Intricate and thence East one hundred ten the hour of one o'clock P. M. a t the ; delicately constructed organ In (110) feet, (hence North fifty front door of the Court House In i Ihe entire human body. (60) feet nnd thence West one Eugene, Lane County, Oregon, offer ' hundred ten (110) feet to th e , for sale nnd sell at public auction 1 Safeguard and Protect Them place of beginning, all In f e t six for cash, the above described real W ith Periodic Examinations (6) In Huddleston’s Addition to property. Eugene, Oregon, In. Lane County. March 2nd. 1983. DR. ELLA MEADE Dated this 20th day of February, | C. A. 8W A R T 8 , Sheriff of fe n e 1933. County, Oregon. Optometrist C. A. 8W A R T 8 , Sheriff, W. H. BROOKE. Attorney for Jugans 41 Waat 8th By A. E. Hulegaard, Deputy, i Plaintiff. Funeral Directors (F 28— M 2-9-16-18) ' (M »-9-16-88-80) WHERE IS THE W O M A N w h o w a s so tired at night? W o .H ©U1 ' om Iha doy'i endleu rawed of houta- w o rk . . . where it the naw» »pending her time in to- craotioa . . , Instead of drudgery In a het kitchen. Where Iha formerly greafod her husband in high dudgeon, tho now welcoetet him In high iplrlls. And that it Iha triumph el afoatrWty. W smooths iha day for iha heusewlfo by helping her complete her heusawork In lass lima ond leu offort It Is the King of Comforti. . . ond where • is freely used, Iha house at Iasi becomes e hum«. eiecTificiTY will do Ihe work of two or three tervnnt* for only a fow cent« a day! MOUNTAIN STATES F O W » COMPANY since she uses elecïric HER LIFE IS PLEASANT T O O