The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 10

Tuesd THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON. Page Ten. Death Notices 50 Prices Higher Meteorology Students Wanted by Chicago U. The University of Oregon has received a reauest from the Uni- A. Rear, 14S iF LONELY wine ituth L.

Waue Box 607. VaiiTOUver. Wash. Lost Found 150 LOST Biia Inela Pi fraternity pin. black with a diamond.

G. C. Macv engraved on back. Phone 942. Reward.

LOST Card case containing driver's license and annual pass. Ph. 1959-W. LOST 2 car keys on chain with license number attached. Re-.

ward. Return to Register-Guard. LOST Laree Silver Persian cat 1127 Ferry. Ph. 177-R.

ACT 1 fAnT it Spaniel. Ph. 824-W. 200 Personals Real Estate meteorology training. If chosen they will go to a training center where they will be classed as aviation cadeui, with non-flying status.

Because of the need for meteorologists, the joint services of the univer2itic3 and government have been centralized in a meteorology committee at the University of For Sale Chicago. A. F. Moursund, head of Bertha Smith, Gladstone, mathematics department, and toba, Canada; Elwood Rear. Al-W.

V. Norris, acting head of the; liance, Alberta; Emerson Rear, physics department, who are co- Kansack, Saskatchewan; 23 grand-chairmen or this recruitment at children, 11 great grandchildren. EUGENE COMMUNITY BUn 'IT'S GOOD IF WE RECOMMEMn 241 MINER BUILDING FureDred rtereiord CaitU rj. One of the finest in western Oregon 411 with adjacent leased land totaling over 1400 acr tilled and produce more than enough hay to mm ments. The balance is seeded pasture oil 111 K' with water in abundance.

pjoij i- Exceptionally fine home, completely modern atvi road. i This place Is stocked with 50 head of regist-i cow of the best breeding. There is a ready marketi crease for breeding purposes. Calves have averased iml the past two years. 4 You needn't worry about being able to bur I tools.

Price stocked and equipped S30.000 w. vestigalion. Sec C. A. BARNES for purchase plan.

TeL.1 241 MINER BUILDING 1 59 Acres of Farm t. 30 acres In cultivation, balance inCOlTie 6 nOIIlS posture, family orchard. 6-room 1 house, concrete foundation Has modem 5-rn iv years old: 20x60 hen house: electricity in house, barn and chicken house, on Lake Creek. Florence highwav. part creek bottom.

Price $5500. Terms. College Hill Landscaped 3 bedroom home modern in every detail, full basement, air conditioning automatic oil furnace, room in basement, trays, modern kitchen to nths degree, nice sized dining room, large living room with fireplace, one bedroom and bath first floor, 2 nice bea-rooms and full bath no. all oaS floors up and down. Full price $6850.

terms. See R.L ORR At F. J. BERGER'S, 61 W. Browy.

East Side Cosv and attractive 6-roorh all-modern. $4750. Snug and Cozy 5-room plastered bungalow on paved street close to U. of O. and walking distance from grade, junior high and high school.

Consiredable furniture. Price $3000. Sam Ruah Realty Co. 1029 Willamette Phone 76 A Premier Offering Is this 3-bedroom Colleee-Hill home. Large living and dining rooms, fireplace, a lovelv kitcn-en.

full basement, sawdust fur- nace. double garage and a large finished attic room gives you the dimensions. It is one of the best located and arranged homes being offered for sale in Eugene today. The price is $6750 with half cash. Exclusive with this office.

William 'B. Sbellev 87 West Broadway Phone 1760 Santa Clara 22 acres of first class river bottom well diversified with 4 acres of overhead Irrigated truck garden tract. 8 acres cherries, some walnuts, and family orchard. Balance farm land. 7 room mortem house, many good farm bttilHintfs.

fnllv enninnerl Some Vegetable Eugene Markets Several chtnrt tn buylnf prices of vegetables wvra noted In lb Eugene market Tiiesdsy. HothouM cucumbers advanced to 90 ent a dozen; lettuc fiom (3 to $4 a cralei parily from 50 renti to ft) eenta dozen bunches and hothoute tomatoes from SO cents to 25 rents a pound. The price of egt, butter, butterfat and poultry wera unchanied. BUTTER FAT (Bartag Prlsai fVemlum quslttv at at I per cent acid) Flrt duality 'maximum of of I per cent arid. Second quality BUTTER (missals rrlaat tirade A Grade 6-pound loaf Mb.

loal BOOft BaylBf Prlcsf 25? I I uraaa a large Orsde large hoists Pries la Rstallsrs Qrada A Grade large Grade A medium 44c -44c -40e Te Grade medium POULTET No. 1 eolored bens No. I leghorn hens No. 1 colored springs No. 1 leghoro broiler WOOL Long wool Long wool Coarse, lb.

Ismb. lb. Uohatr, lb. 0IOCB Beef -Calf Klo Long wool pelta Wheat, red. bushel Wheat.

white, butha! While onto, ton rimy oalfli ton Uarley, ton KOI. TAR 1. 1 ft. FRUIT. Ida Hag Priest Aril, far Na.

I Prndneet Apples- box 11.26-1.75 Cahbage. lb. 3c Cucumbers, dor. Onions, dot. bunchsa rv IUur-e, rrale Carrots, dot.

hunches 80e Beets, dm. bunches Joe Celery, doc pUBCbaBl.40-l2 Green peppcri. lb. ftvissh, lb Vtf Table Queen sauanh. doc 4ft-rW r.tichlnl Bqusrit, Ih.

Hadlihes. dor. Pry onions, lh. Cauliflower, lh. Concord grapes, lb.

Parsley, doz. bunches Garlic, lb. Hotliuuso tomatoes, lb. Public Market VeretoMea Pa ran Ins. 1 lhs.

Head lettuce, heed Bermuda onions flplnsrh, lb. Carrots, 1 bunches for Potatoes, lb. Beets, bunches Hothouse tomaloea, lb Celery, bunch Celery hearts, bunch Turnips, bunch Cabbage, lb. Chines cabbage, head. 7.uchtnl squash.

1 lbs. Cauliflower, lb. -I lbs. lor l5o 10n 150 15-35c -l-22c 22o -lOo and 15c 15o II peppers, lb. Green peppers lbs.

lor rails Apples, 4 lbs. for rapes, naiixei Dried Miller pninea, a lh. for Dried Italian prunes. lbs. for Huckleberries, lb, ISci for quinces, lb.

ft Overall Rxtras 51c 47o 40o 4Kc 30o Drsiisd leartrr riaavy hens. lb. Fryers, lb. Chestnuts, lb. MUsallanteas Walnuts, lb, aa? and SSc nibarta.

lb. ww. Home made sausage, "lb. Honay. 1 lb, ar Ibe.

Cldar Vinegar, gallon Sorghum, half gallon Grape Juice, gallon Cheilnuts, lb Portland List PORTDAND, Nov. IT (API The following ar the prices retailers pay wholesalers except where otherwise Doted: Biitterprlntst A frde. He in parchment wrappers, 53-53' fcc In cartons: grades, 51-51 kc In parchment wrappers, 62-530 In cartons. Butterfat Fir quality, maximum of per cent acidity, delivered In -oruann. h-mo premium quality, maximum Of .35 of 1 ner cent ttv, 54ii-55e IK; vality routes and country points, 9c less then first, or 53ci second quality, at Portland, lo under first or Cheese celling prices to Portland re tailers: Tlllsmook triplets.

31c losf, 33c triplets to wholesalers. 29c Ik loaf, lb. ob. Tillamook. Kg-Price to producers! A large.

46c doiem large. 4net A. medium. 4tK'i medium. 36c dozen.

Resale to relallsrs. 3-4o higher for cares, cartons. 50 higher. Live noul try buying prlres: No. 1 grade leghorn broilers, 3tc: colored fryers, 2'i-4 3kt colored netis, aw I oiunred roaters over 4 Vlvi lenliotn hens tinder 1 lb 20i-i over 3 J2oi colored hens, 23'ic Ib.i No.

grade hens, 5c lei No. grade, 10c le: niters. Uv lb. Kabbtta Average country killed, 34- Cents Uv Drained turkeys Selling mires? New crop. S-4(v lb.i old crop, 37 lb.

It abltiis Average country killed. S4c Onions (irern. 6ft 5o dot. bunches) dr. l.vi 50; Mahs Yakima.

to lb. hag. rlator- Klamath. ft 55-1 rentatt Yakima. Pet-bute.

I7S5-390 rental i Uval cental; Malln, fancy, MM t-enui. Country Meats Selling prtcei to re-taller: Count) silled h-g. bet butchers. lt to 148 1-Jc veelera. fancy.

Me lb.) gixM heavy. Ig.llk' lb i rough heavy. 16' rannrr oiv, 15c lb: rutteia. 1-1A. lb: bulla IT IK lambs.

yearling lambs, gitod I iw lb, eontracta. Oregon ranch, nominal. 34-37o Ib.i eroubreda. 40-43 lb: lamb i I lb. Mohair 194) 13-month, 45e lb IW3 caop, (I ll tee.Uesi, 1 1U Civin bark lt peeL IV lb.

Hav Selling price on truck: Alfalfa No. 1, SO Iimi; nala, etch, lift tHi. alley pnlnUl timothy, eastern Oregno. $13; vallejr UnuKhy, III km; ciovsi lit ton. poftrt ano nit ws IMHrOANTJ.

Ure. Nov. tf 'An Wheat: Open H'gH lrv J.tl l.u in (aih gram: No. 1 flax S4A Ch wheat 'bull; kin while 1 oft htte evrludlne Bex l.lT'i, white rhib LIB, west led MTV I Hard red winter dinar 113. 10 per 'i i.

per cm i l.u, 13 per cent I Hard white BaaM 10 per cent I IS, 11 per cent av 11 per i-eul 33. Todays car ret-rli'U: Wtieet flour corn 1. oats mill feed I. fOKTDAOT. Urr.

Nov. IT API ilimOAi CattJ MlsN and total rl-e JV r'saars auouml un1v; rartnls supply n'l tin ysr1fi1i fw nnannv lf alraa W-1 1 Jj fti Ihoti lstits M-nrts 1JT: fssr tiKlsy "M0nnj ramm cutter cm iiKMtllr 4JC1 cwld head bulla lOOMi Clara Fitch Will Portray 'Abby' One of the starring roles in "Arsenic and Old Lace" will be taken by Clara Fitch, veteran character actress of more than a score of local theatrical productions, when the comedy opens for a three night run at the Very Little Theatre on Thursday, Nov. 26. Mrs. Fitch who is secretary in the graduate division on the University of Oregon campus, is the widow of the late George Fitch, author of "At Good Old Siwash." The book was made into a motion picture two years ago, and Mrs.

Fitch was given a round trip by air to the premiere in the college town in Indiana. (The movie was called "Those Were the In the Joseph Kesselring comedy coming to the Very Little Theatre, Mrs. Fitch will portray Aunt Abby, the Brooklyn maiden lady whose homicidal instincts provide comic effect. Local theater-goers will remember her for many other roles, including that of Aunt Augusta in "Whitcoaks of Jalna," cook in "The Women," and in the leading roles in Sally Allen's two prize-winning plays, "What the Gulls Knew" and "Miss Fanny and La Marquise." On the campus, she played the maid in "George and Margaret," and she has had many other small parts. Last summer she was heard over KORE as Aunt Libya in the Friday night defense serial, "Tlie Harbor Family." "Arsenic and Old Lace" features a large cast including Robert W.

Karl, Dale Frederick. George Nor-Iham, and others under the direc tion of Grctchen Parker and Dorothy Tilley. Grants Received By University Men Grants totaling $550 have been given to two faculty members in the University of Oregon biology department, by the American Philosophical society in Philadelphia, It was announced this week. Amounts received, which will be used for research, were $400 to Dr. Ralph R.

Huestls. professor of zoology, and $150 to Dr. Clarence W. Clancy, instructor in zoology. Dr.

Huestls' present field Is In general mammalian genetics. Animals used in his experiments are Oregon deermlce, with which he has been working since 1924. The faculty member now has a number of mutant types of the mice which lend themselves to investigation of the general hereditary organization of deermlce. The zoology professor hopes to be able to make comparisons between this species snd other mammalian species such as (lie house mouse, rabbit, and guinea pig. The grant from the philosophical society will enable him to hire a special assistant to gather routine data and care for the animals.

Dr. Clancy will use his grant to purchase a photo-electric colorimeter, an Instrument used to measure the eye color pigment of the common vinegar fly, Droso- phila melanogaster, widely used In genetic reseaMi. Work on the eye color pigment is part of a program designed to study the physiological action of genes, hereditary units which determine the characteristics of the Individual. The university faculty member has collaborated In study of the pigment-hormone gene relationship in the vinegar fly for six years. Walter E.

Dodge Dies At Local Hospital Walter E. Dodge died at a local hospital Sunday at the age of 75 years. He whs born in Illinois, December 1867. He is survived by two sons. Hnrley E.

and Mcl-vin, both of Reedpsort; and ft daughter, Lctha Johnson, Lincoln, NebrnskR. Funenil services will be held at the Veateh-Hollingswortli chapel, Wednesdny nt 11 o'clock. Interment will be in the Mt. Vernon cemetery. riCTl RKS riot ii re Vramlnsv Kuth heeler's VIZ Hrvaduay Thousands Praise Simple PILE RELIEF This Quick, Easy Wayl Dlmpls rllr not wrack snri Wlurs yvu whh mait(tninsj ttrh.

burn and Irrits. tkn. Sluari'a Pra Id SuppAaliitnas bring tiuK-V. lwm rlirf. Thair l-ay trtHlk' tt.n rnran rat cmfwrt.

rtdurta si rain, halps lis Man ralard mamtirsnsa, ganll lut-ncar. and aoftan. Prvlaviit and antt-rKltn. so ar li uas. 1t' wortitsrful frv pll icrlur avalrv Gt van ulna BiaaM'a Pyramid Sppaiirla al yvur drus I ufa wilhnut itala Ot and fl.tO wa soaker's sftoasifWft tuarania.

NOW SHE SHOPS CASH AND CARRY'' Without Painful Backach St any mtfw- Us ttaK1nf hsrksrVa OW'kh. nnv hy d'sorr that ths ti cairn rJ thu- tuV miv tf-J skImx-s. rtlp.xs sr Saint's rhf av of tak-lt tr-s ivaa afhtt snj rd tr fnTi i a dV WC PVfc lbou( Wh-n ktjpsy funrtUB iwrmits pWaonwia nai(r to riva.n In xr btowl. juay rauw na UrLvhf rbeumaik' p.na. H-f twit.

Ua ol aryi snrrfv, gvltiof up tliia. aairiimi. rufinwi uadar tba bea.tarwa arnt fimunt or sraaty ra atnartisc and buraia( soom tinwa sKmta trra s.tt rx is I aaiil Ask tir tr TVan! iSa 1 notes aHav uta fll om pnr M(f Uvt kwat Uwti. bH LKM MS. day morning In Eugene.

The body will be taken to Klamath Falls where the funeral will be held. Arrangements are in charge of Veatch Hollingsworth chapel. Route 1, Eugene, Dies Elizabeth Alma Rear died at her home on Rt. 1, Eugene, Monday night. She was born January 18, 1864.

in Toronto, Canada. She is survived by the following children: C. G. Rear, Eugene; Mrs. Edna Manning.

Salem; Mrs. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday at Poole chap el, Rev. J. Michael Shelley officiating. In NR (Nature' Remedy) Tablets, there are no chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives.

NR. Tablets are different act different. Purtly testable a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their "action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NR'shavc proved. Get a 10i Con-vinccr Box.

Larger economy sizes, too. CtNDY COATED REGULAR! WHEN OTHERS FAIL Coma to ui Try our ChtncM natures herb remedies will balD vou rrealn rood health. Disorders, sinusitis, heart, luns. liver kidney, stomach, ras. corutlpaUon.

ul ced (abates, rheumatUrru saU and bladder, fever, skin, female eomolntaV Charlie Chan Chinese Herb. Med. Co. Office hours only Wed, and Sunder. to 8:00 n.

m. S. B. konci rnNSiir.TATinii mat 720 Willamette. Eugene.

Ore. The Eugen. ReRlner-Gtur. a mem-ber of th. Auoclated The led Pres.

is exclusively entiUed to lh. use for publication ol at news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this gaper and also all th. local news published herein. All rights ol oubllea. Hon of special dispatches herein are also rasarved.

CHANGE OF ADDRFSS In Making Change of Address pleas, give former address as well as the new. This la necessary in order that your credit can be transferred and th. paper stopped at old address. Bv Carrier, yearly In advance lwno By Carrier, monthly By Mall in Oregon, yearly 5.00 By Mall In Oregon. 3 months By Mail.

4 month Outside of State, yearly 8.00 WANT-AD BATES 1 time, per line 1JC 5'c ll! 51e 2 times, per lln. 3 times, per lln. times, per line 1 month, per lln. 1.95 A special low rat. to persons seeking employment Dsdoet where cash accompanies Ad.

Count average sized words per line. Minimum ad two Unes, Minimum charge Legal Notices IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, for the District ot Oregon. NOTICE OF FIRST V.EETINQ OF CREDITORS. To the creditors of KENNETH JAMES WHITLOW tB-275881 In Bankruptcy, of P. O.

Box 87, Eugene, I. the Cnutltv of ijn, anri Df.1ri(. I aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice Is hereby, given that said Kenneth James Whitlow has been duly adjudged a bankrupt on I pe uion tneo ny on the 9th day of November. 1942. and ihat the first meeting of his creditors will be held at Office of Weils Weiu.

aM Willamette Eugene. on the 27th dav November, 1842. at 2:00 o'clock In the afternoon, at which place and time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, anpoint a trustee, appoint a eom-mlltee of creditors, examine the bank, rupt. and transact alien other business as may nrnoc-ly come before -aid meeting. DATED at Corvallis.

Oregon, till Hth dav of November. 1942. LESTER G. OEHLER, Referee In Bank, ruplcv. 1042 Tues Nov 17.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. For the Di.lrlrt of Oregon. NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS. To the creditors ol HIGH GRADE LUMBER INC. 'B-27WMI in Bankruptcy, of Swisshome.

in the County of Lane and District aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice Is hereby given that said High Grade Lumber has been duly adjudged a bank. Hint On a Detltinn filed hv It nn dsv of November. 1SH2. and that i the first meeting of his creditors will be held at Office of Wells te Wells. 63 Kugene, on the 27th dav of November, 1942.

at 2-ls o'clcck In the afternoon, at uh'ch place and time the said creditors mav attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, appoint a committee of creditors, examine the bankrupt, and transact Mich other business as mav prooerlv wine before said meeting. DATED at Corxsllls. Oregon, this 141h dav of LESTER G. OEHLER. Referee In Bankruptcy, 104lTues Nov 17.

1X1 CREDITORS NOTICE IS HERERV GIVEN: That the County Court of the State of for Ijne County has appointed Nida V. 7mm Anritfxwl onminuirstrlx with the W'll of the Estate of Walter R. All against said Estst notified to present the same, dulv vert-net to the Administratis at JOl Miner Pu.ldmg. Eugene. Oregon, within Six I ''om date of this Notice viris October.

1942. dminlstratrts. wriuSv. KoTlctris1 Cinty court of the State of Oregon toe Lane County I haa arrs.inted H.rold It Eate and last Will and Testament of Ethel R. persons hssmg claims against said ate herepv noti'iMl 10 "TV.

mils- serttied. to th, Esesnitor si Eugene. Oregon. r11! R. SWARTZ, unuiw, 1 Dath Notices 50 5TRAVB Paul W.

Straub of 119' I earl, died at Camp Campbell. K.inxis. The remains will be shipped to Eugene for interment. Obttuarv and announce- o. inn announce sZ WIESE Mrs.

Edna Lunlle wiese of 1420 W. Main Cottage Grove died Moh Nov. 16. at a Salem Edna Lucille St'hneiaer was born Sept. i.

1914 in Eugene. She was married June 26. 1937 in Cottage Grove to Earl Wiese. She is survived by her father. John t.

Schneider of Sweet Home: her husband, and a 3 "i vear old son. Alvin Earl: and the following sisters: Mrs. Ed McCall of Cot- taee Grove; Mrs. Finer Hen-ru-ksen of Springfield: Mrs. Robert Toman of Eugene: Mrs.

r.orald Dawdel of Eugene: and nf Sweet! ft- MAmViAi- ftf 1 Ih r'nfhnlir rhurch. She hod resided in Cottage Gmve since her marriage 1M7. coming front Monroe. Prvicep will he helri 6t i pv Nov. 19.

th" in Cotta Grove. Rev. FVther Maxwell nffiining and interment in the Rest Haven cemetery in Eugene. COX MrsTK. B.

Cox of 2441 Bessie Eugene died at a local hospital. Nov. 16, at the age of 58 years. She was born in Benton county. Arkansas, Oct.

6. 1884. Married Kana B. Cox in Bakersfield. in 1924.

Came to Oregon in 1929. For the last four vears has resided in Eugene. She was a member ot the Salvation Army. Besides her husband she is survived by a son by a former marriage, Geo. Gaines POEg.

Staff Sgt. in the armed forces in New Guinea: and also a son at home. Lee Cox. and a sister in ArkansM. Services will be held Thursday.

Nov. 19. at 11 a. m. from the Salvation Army hall.

7th and Pearl. Vcatch-Hollinasworth chapel in charge of arrangements. ROCKWELL Thomas Jefferson Rockwell (Jeff) died at Rt. 1. Creswell, Monday.

Nov. 16. at the aee of 90 years. He was born Nov. 11.

1852. He was a. member of the Baptist church. He is survived by 5 daughters: Mrs. Mary Garassino of Kan Fran-.

olc.n- Mi-u of St. Louis. Missouri; Mrs. Mahala Briggs of Eugene: Mrs. Maxine Root of San Francisco: 4 sons: James H.

of Spokane: Roy E. and and Marion both of Weiser. Idaho: and Woodrow W. of San Francisco: 7 grandchildren: one great grandchild: and one brother. Fred of Stock ton.

Calif. Funeral service win be announced lalcr by Branstet-tr-Simon chapel. REAR Elizabeth Alma Rear died at her home on Rt. 1, Eugene. Monday night, Nov.

16. She was bam Jan. 18. 1864 Toronto. Canada.

She is survived by the following children: C. G. Rear of Eugene: Mrs. Edna Manning of Salem: Mrs. Bertha Smith of Gladstone.

Manatoba. Canada: Elwood Rear of Alliance, Alberta. Canada: Emerson Rear of Kansack, Saskatchewan: grandchildren: 11 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Nov. 19. at Pooles chapel. Rev. Shelley officiating.

LYNCH Mrs. Marie Lynch died Monday. November 16. at the home of her son, W. J.

Brandt, Rt. 3, Eugene. She was born December 18, 1856 in Germany. Had been in the U.S. 67 years.

She is survived by tho following children: W. J. Brandt, Geo. Brandt and Fred Brandt, both of Portland. Mrs.

Hazel Clyde, and Mrs. Mary Clarberg both of Seattle; and Mrs. Mildred Hooper of Tacoma. Funeral announcement later from Pooles. DODGF.

WallerE. Dodge died at a local hospital Nov. 15, al (he age of 75 years. He was born in Dec. 1867.

He is survi'ved bv two sons, Harley E. and Melvin, both of Reeds-port, and a daughter, Letha Johnson of Lincoln. Neb. Funeral services will be held at the Veatch Hollingsworth chapel Nov. 19.

at 11 a. m. In- terment in the Mt. Vernon HAUSTON Margare Jane Haus-HAUSTON Marcaret Jane Haus-han of Klamath Falls and of Charles L. Roberts of Eugene, died early Tue.s.

morning in F. tigene. The bodv will be shipped to Klamath Falls where the funeral will be Arrangements in charge of Veatch-Hollingsworth chaocl. Funeral Notices la KIRKPATRICK The body of Mi's. Gladys Kirkpatrick Was shipped on Mondav to Cranrlon.

Wisc for interment hv lh Phil Bartholomew chapel. MAINS Dora J. Mains, funeral sen ice will be held at the Phil Bartholomew chapel. Nov. 18.

at 2:30 p. m. HAWLEY" Mary E. Hawlev. Christian Science services will be read at Pooles chaoel Nov.

18. nt 3 p. m. Interment In the I.O.O.F. ccmelcrv No.

2. Funeral Directors 100 BRANSTETTER-P'MOtJ CHAPEL Phone 4331152 Olive St. POOLE FUNERAL HOME Ph. Eugene 723 or Springfield 341 PHIL BARTHOLOMEW CHAPEL Snringfield 6th and Ph. 411 Miller-Sherman Funeral Home Junction City Ph.

66 Harrlsburg VTATCH FUNERAL HOME Ph. 112 Pearl St at 10th VFATCH-HOLLINOSWORTH- Phone 112 Pearl St. at Tenti Personals 145 this FUR COAT MAY BE YOUR LAST For the duration! Tolls are scarce now. RESTYLING REPAIRING CLEANING GLAZING matheWs furrier 11th W. 7th YOUNG women In toubIe and in need of a friend are asked to communicate with the local Salvation Armv.

phone 2099 or come to "in Pearl street or Bov lit. Mildred Salvation Army White Shield Homo Mavfair Portland. Oregon. DENTAL PLATE REPAIR TWO-HOUR SERVICE M0ST CASES DR. HARRY SFMI.FR PlFMTfCT Cor.

8lh Willamette. Fiuene. Ore. Telephone 1621 WILL not be responsible for any more debts incurred by anyone othir than mvself af- ter this date. Robert H.

Price. CIRCt.FS: Wed" 8 p. m. Advue diiilv. 473 K.

i 7. new Le-yne. Ph. 5 1 Vade-1 box dutuuer. BaT Rev.

Le-Vyne. Ph. 5192. eard and ct 2l22jr in J. "aMportahV WANTED RjH.

Thurs. .1, rn fi-i TELn Joining city city water and rim? for 7nnn mnc Nl- Ms including all th. ouy it no. money from the first H.ECtr And Asm Out of Town Out-of-town neat 5-room ham vriifc nrenlace. a sunny tlaoJ in room ana a kitchen.

Paved street uiutn. iose tO BClKtfc a good neiehhnrlinwl like this left it $3500. 'r T. M. BEXNTTt nuiiLg i.

COMMUNITY BOHEDI uw, 1. IIS IWtWJTJCSJ iei. HI Mas prize coram esij 6 room brand-new. tlti ern house, basement a ureplace. all oak Htm.

bath and kitchen. eiettK system. Larte erwi back yard. 20 ACRES Chehalis ftlardenl ml A that anvone would be vi own. Price.

$12,500, siJ eludes new John Dare and tools. C. F. HYDE REALTY Phone 741 or 2842 621F.il OWNER GOING 10 1 Modem 5-rm. bumnVr.

ment. furnace, uresiacf. dry travs. hardwood torsi netian blinds, and a tas yard. All for $3,250.

ft! J. L. COPENHAVE .742 WILLAMETOS1 Phone 1199 72-ACRE dairy, pouluj id wells, electric wild tl navoH roans, I E- Eugene: good house. doc raee: basement n4 (4 lences: 4 brooder nouie. for hired help: 1300 jr nlcoirio edCT rlfSnfr.

I tt-Qto all nscsoarr plemen'ts. Phone. Cms niap sviih ffiiarantfe: John A. Bealej.Stitol Eugene. SPECIALS land, river, oarum 77 ACRES.

montli. Many other insurance. RN-TraxlerQg FALL FARM CATAItfl farms oricea i '-j cations, taxtt. 0 today. OREGON SfrmpT 41 01 NEW 4 room frarw river bottom Im'-4-1 Long Tom runs to does not overflow i wood state park, 1 Star RtC-rd i-TtriCISood nam.

.3 rooms chen. dininrffi, aU furnished ns. owner. 520 Miner dim. HOME LCA Interest 5' PACIFIC IstFederJ Of TK loth the real estate og.

W. R- Rorr l-sarifrt Thcx. WILL GiTeTewTs-r- afternoon fa "uer pi -a beef kinds; few medium veslers 11 50; choice quotable IS 00. Hogs salable 1300, total 1400: masVet fully steady with Monday's average; bulk of rat supply arrived late, unsold! good-choice 170-220 lbs IS. 40-60; top 13 ftO: lighter snd heavier butchers 12.75-13 35; good sows 12.00-2V Shep salable and total 2flO: market steady; alzeaMe lot good-cholre 103 lb.

wooled lambs 12.75; lighter weights quotable to 13.00; sheep scare. New York Markets Br VICTOR EUBANK KCW VORK. Nov. 17 -AP" The biggest tf. S.

naval victory of the war today left the stock market relatively cold and leaders generally milled over a narrowly Irregular court. Wall street was elated over the b1at- mon but buying hesitancy was evident th. A llttlat rnlrilnt was at. trlbuted to the warnlnC of Secrete! Knox that It was only the second round and that a decisive battle had yet to be fought. Tax selling, while not particularly 1m-nrlve a vet.

continued as a brake on bidders who Inclined to stand alde I or limit committments on the Idea that -offerings from this sturre might attain larger proportions In coming weeks and enable them to purchase favorites at lower levels. Transfers were around 900.000 shares. U. 8. Rubber preferred was among the few Indues that managed to get Into new high ground for the year on a llm lurnover.

In front at Intervals were Southern Pacific, America- Telephone. General Motors. 8 perry. Internal Ion al Telephone, Kennecott and Standard Oil INJK In the lagging division were Bethle hem, Chrysler, Western Union, Chesapeake Sr Ohio, Anaconda. Dougta Aircraft, American Smelting, American Can.

U. S. Gypsum, Wextlnghoime, Dow Chemical. Du Pont, Union Carbide and Montgomery Ward, Dollar Bond of nH -occupied oun-tries maintained rising slrvngth Imt do meat I 1 loans were mixed. BOSTON WOOL HOSTON.

Nov. I7'AP (IfSnAl Rales of surplus storks of graded territory wools were umde In the Boston wool market today. Smiie three-eighths graded twltm-v wool was aold at a dran prlre of 1 On. A little arllvlty was reported In original hag mohair at steady prices. Sales of Australian and cape wools were made In the small lota at prices a little under allowable limit.

C. Grove Woman Dies At Salem Hospital Mr. Edna Lucille WlesP; 1420 West Main street, CottaRo Grove, died Monday in a Salem hospital. She wbs born Edna Lucille Schneider, September 2, IBM, in Eugene. On June 2fi ,1037, she was married to Earl Weise at Cot tage Grove.

Mrs. Weise Is survived by her husband, a year old Ron, Al-vln Earl; her father, John C. Schneider, Sweet Home; and the following sisters, Mrs. Ed McCall, Cottage Grove; Mrs. Kiner Hen- rlrkson, Springfield; Mrs.

Robert Toman, Eugene; Mrs. Gerald Dawdel, Eugene; and Mrs. Ralph Anderson, Sweet Home. She was a member of the Catholic church, and had resided in Cottage Grove since her tnnrriagc in 1937, coming from Monroe. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday at Mills chapel in Cottage Grove, Rev.

Father Maxwell officiating, Interment will be at Rest Haven park in Eugene. Paul Straub Dies At Kentucky Army Camp New has reached here of the death Saturday of Paul W. Straub at Camp Campbell, Kentucky. Mr. Straub was the son of Mrs.

Mary B. Straub of 1492 Pearl street, Eugene, and tho Into Rev. Walter L. Straub. He had been Inducted Into the army on No vember 3, ana had only Just arrived at Camp Campbell.

Ho was born October 28, 1008 In Eugene and had attended Eugene grade schools and high school. He Is survived by his mother and a sister, Mrs. Rosellc Henry, Bremerton. The body will be brought to Eu-gencf or Interment. Services will be announced later from Bian-8tctter-Simon chapel Records 1IIRT11S UURNKTT At the Walker Clinic on Tuesday, November 17, 1842, to Mr.

ami Mrs. II. a. Burnett, 137(1 iiixlh avenue west, Eugene, daughter. BENDER At the Thompson Maternity home on Mtmriav, November 18.

HI45, to Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bender, route 1, Eugene, a daiiKhtcr, COM1TON-At the Sacred Heart general hospital on Sundav, No-vember 15, 1942, to Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Compton. routs 2, Junction City, a daughter, McCOUD At tho Sacred Heart general hospital on Sunilnv, November 15. 1942, lo Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. MoCord, routo 2, Springfield, a son. GATES At the Sacred Heart pen. -rm nospnai on Monday, November 16.

1U42. to Mr. and Mrs. Tvcston Gntcs, Mnreoln, a son. RHODES At the Sacred Heart general hopsilal no Monday, November 1H, 1942.

to Mr. and Mrs. ulen O. Rhodes, route 1, Monroe, a daughter. FROM JIMTION CITY Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Kberlein of Junction City. RKO 3, were visitors in Eugene Monday. ou ran whin our cream, but vou ian beat our milk, tiho Hoi-low P.tiry. Plume 2935-J-3, QUICKLY CHASE ACID Indigestion Distress This Proven Way! Wis 4ttTMst bv tis 4U)Mfrt si sstd shu MtLat9rdttt 19 taptly Issims SWA ST TABUTJ sesUlslsf Is tad -( cr CMsts -UsIt si4 kf doctfi kslp ft Dslir.

Utttac Na M. sststsf. Trt TV ART A HITS vtti. dUv. Al All drum tlitM 3 Oregon, urge all men and women who are interested to apply, whether or not they are qualified.

Lane Nut Growers To Attend Annual Meeting Many Lane county filbert and walnut growers are planning to attend the 28th annual meeting of the Wester Nut Growers' association to be held at McMinnville December 8. The meeting this year has been clit to one day to meet war time conditions. The committee has endeavored to include in this program those problems that orchardists must meet this coming year. and all interested in the walnut and filbert industry are invited to attend and take part in the discussions, it is announced. The meeting is open to the public.

One need not be a member of the Western Nut Growers association to gain admission to the meeting and those in attendance are not required. lo join the association. Margaret J. Houston Dies Tuesday Morning Margaret Jane Hauston, mother of Mrs. J.

H. Carnahan of Klamath Falls, and of Charles L. Roberts of Eugene, died early Tues- "And rhtn I horned lack of 'bvit on of Ht common coiioi' "And what a difference that made! You see. I knew this wartime living had unset my usual habits of working, sleeping and eating. But 1 overlooked the fact that In this rush, my meals were likely to be improperly balanced and I just wasn't getting the 'bulk' I needed.

"And this very lack Is one of the most frequent causes of wartime constipation. Medicinal laxatives gave me only temporary relief, because they don't correct the cause. "BUt KELLOGG 'S ALL-BRAN gets right at the cause by supplying the needed You just eat all-bfan reu-larly and drink plenty of water. Why not try all-bran yourself? Its made by Kellogg In Battle Creek." BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A Register of the Progressive Business and Professional People ot Eugene Building Decorating PETER A. NELSON Ic CO.

"51 Years Reliable Experience" Cement. Repair. Remodeling wovk of all kinds. Ph. 942.

PAINTING. PAPER HANGING PRESTON HALES Ph.fi65 PAPERHANGING. painting, kal-somining. Phone PAINTING. Paperhanging and Roofing.

Lance Ph 803 Cleaners Lowest Advertised Prices In Town Eastside Cleaners 2005 Franklin Ph. 416 Florist GRACE VIOLA'S Public Market Phone 521 "RAUPS For Better Public Market Ph. 1331 Garbage Removal GARBAGE REMOVAL QUICK low-cost service Bill's Ph 558 House Moving LAMMERS HOUSE MOVING'CO. no Ph. 17li3.

Optometrists DR. F. A. ELLIOTT Room 217 I F. Bide Printing For lMtinrtive CHRISTMAS CARDS.

BOEHNKE PRINTING WeM th Ave. Ph. 363. numbers PLUMBING AND HEATING Repair Work a Soecialty Phone 536 or 3673-M. WILLIAMSON Transfer Storage MOVING Anywhere via Bekinj Van Lines.

Deluve Service. PACIFIC VAN STORAGE CO lTpho1stero MARTINS UPHOLSTERY Phone 220 Vacuum Cleaners Repaired BUS fc PROF Vncvuum AUTHORIZED Eureka Ancncv, Parts for all makes. Phone 3713-WX evenings. Well Drilling WELL Drilling. Ph.

512-R. 1916 ViUard. C. i Ucnliiuti with truck, tractor and other 55 Acre farm, nice farm terms. ssr PITCH 948 OAK Here It Is Good large house, well located.

two apartments, one down and mDiee de-iS 1 one nn Fnoh will, eonnrale JUSt OUt. cpmpieic 1 bath and wired for electric range, double garage, also two-room house on same lot which rents for S15 per month. Can be bought on terms. It will pay you to investigato this one. Rodmans Realtors 702 Willamette Phone 4000 5 Room Home Excellent location.

West side, fire place, wired for olertrio rflnce. utility room, garage. $3250. very easy terms. See I.

K. GUTTERY At F. J. BERGER'S. 61 W.

Brdwy. Out-of-Town Owner Savs sell their S-room home, fully modern except basement and furnace, good location: price $3150. $500 cash will handle. McCully Realty Co. 755 Willamette Phone 13" YOU CAN MOVE IN NOW Comfortable East side four-room home, in nice condition; large.

lot: garage: two blocks of bus four from school. A real buy; at $1600 cash. W. C. Greenup nr C.

S. Benjamin 30 West 8th Phone 4620 i 7-ROOM House on W. side: double plumbing, elee. water heater. Holland furnace.

Owner at 1339 Polk. 5 ACRE tract, house, barn, outbuildings, brooder house. City limits of Yoncalla. Geo. Coon.

Grove. Central Hotel. 4 ROOM house with bath, laundrr trays, at 2407 Potter. $1000. 29 to- onroe.

Better Homo. an4 ROBERT PRESCOTT Ph. 345 FOR R.EAL Estate and Insurance tee Mn HserisiaM n.n7Hurfnce- ri.TtESO.N MTU CU U-.