TBI RCOISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON.
Ptft Two.
Instead of ttZ?111
Previi!
Six Billion Asked
In Lend-Lease Bill
WASHINGTON. May 21 0P i
A $6,273,629,000 lend-lease sup-l
plemental appropriation! measure,
representing in part the coming j
Bweai-ana-seil-aeruai-cuiivriuuijuii
ot the home front, was sent to !
the house floor today with the1
assurance that It would shorten '
materially the march of the Unit
ed Nations "to complete victory."!
With that message to congress,
the house appropriations com-1
mittee laid on the line a mass of
testimony edited carrilly to
prevent military secrets from ;
reaching the enemy to demon-j
strate how lend-lease and lend
lease in reverse is operating to
whip the enemy through food, ;
machinery and weapon produc-
tion. !
"Our boys are freely giving:
their lives in the battle for free-1
dom in the mud, in the heat of i
4V trnnlia an1 In niimhinff Cold." !
Lend-Lease Administrator Edward
Stettinius told the committee. "I
know that we behind the lines
are prepared to supply all of our
Expert Camera Repair
Dot can give you that expert
service your camera needs from
time to time to keep it "click
ing" up to par. Service is
prompt and efficient and
parts are the finest available.
see uoi jhsi.
lit East 11th Ave. Phone 202
IS WAKE OF LONDON RAID Residents of London, one wearing
a bandage on her head, stand near the wreckage left by German
bombs In a night aerial attack the heaviest raid since February.
Photo radioed from London to New York.
resources every effort, every
material thing, and every dollar
needed for victory."
ROAD REPAIRED
The Stevens road, branching off
from the McKenzle highway at
Special Purchase Sale
Thes ore all choice bulb.
. . . assorted color.
Bulbs
2519c
"The) store) of better values"
735 Willamette
McKenzle Bridge, Is being re
paired for some distance. A
county shovel is at work getting
out shale rocks for resurfacing.
This road was pretty badly dam
aged by flood waters and freezing
weather last winter. The work is
made necessary on account of con
siderable log hauling over the road.
Limit On Long Distance
Phone Calls Is Asked
The" Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company la now starting to
ask the co-operation of long dis
tance telephone users to limit
their conversations over heavily
loaded lines to five minutes, ac
cording to F. R. Dunn, manager
for the company here.
The goal is to speed up tele
phone traffic over congested
routes during hours when demand
is heaviest and calls are subject
to delay. At such times of peak
demand the operator will say at
the start of conversation, "Please
limit your call to five minutes-
others are waiting," according to
ur. Dunn, .
You wouldn't welcome a Balky whiskey 1
That's why Imperial is Vjtfv&!&(
"""
Mill
raj
This "Velveting" works wonders In
smoothness - gives Imperial that
distinctive, easy-to-take goodness
which It making millions say "won
derfull" ArW-a goodness that hat
made Imperial one of America's
most-wanted whiskies.
But like sugar and coffee, Impe
rial Is on quota-because our stills
ere now making war alcohol Instead
of whiskey.
And sometimes delivery Is held up
dsy or so, because shipments of
war materials and food naturally
come first.
So if you sometimes cannot be
supplied with Imperial, please be
patient and remember there Is a
mighty good reason for It
Seventy perauif grain neurraf pir
It: Hiram Walker & Sons Inc
Peoria, flnois.
IMPERIAL
A stnroro WHragrr-iiaHTT ar moor
Th lkS"whlker
Realty Board Backs
Post-War Planning
The Eugene Realty board
Thursday went on record as "en
dorsing, entirely, the principle of
post-war planning for Eugene
and Lane county." and offered its
assistance in making some of this
Dlannim become reality for this
area immedi-itely following the
war.
It l expected the realtors will
name a committee to work with
other agencies in promoting plans
to have needed projects ready to
go as soon as hostilities cease and
priorities are lifted on necessary
materials. The realtors plan now
to prevent a breakdown with the
close of the war and any great
unemployment problem.
The Thursday action followed
a talk by William M. Tugman,
Register-Guard managing editor.
who discussed with the realtors
the proposed "stockpile of Jobs '
for county, city, water board, and
school district units.
It is not knowr. what the fed
eral government is going to do,
but many In Oregon are in the
frame of mind that this state can
not wait to see what is going to
happen, It being the opinion that
city, county, and state govern
ment units should have something
all lined up and ready to go as
soon as the war Is over; later,
going into the broader scope of re
construction for the social and
economic problems, Mr. Tugman
said.
Here, In Lane county, neces
sary projects can be undertaken
on a cash basi, he added, pointing
to the fact that within a short
time the county and school dis
trict will be out of debt, and the
city practically soon, too. If plan
ning is done NOW and tax levies
drawn up, this area will be all
set to go on a cask basis without
the worry of a big debt which has
handicapped th city and county
so in past years.
Any levies set ud to finance
such projects will not amount to
increased net amounts, since some
of the levies now on the tax roll
already will have brought in the
amounts needed the city airport
and swimming pool levies, as il
lustration and reduction in debt
retirement payments within a few
years cutting the levies way
down.
With population increasing so
greatly in this area, bringing with
it many problems of improve
ments, sanitation, with future In
dustrial development, assured, and
with 5000 to 8000, men returning
to this area frorr the service at
the conclusion of the war, Eugene
and Lane county have many head
aches ahead unless they are pre
pared to start at once to work out
these problems and relieve bad
situations, the speaker said.
Announcement was made at the
meeting that Cyrus Crane Will
more, president of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards,
will be in Eugene to address the
local group on June 3.
estimated a blaze in the L. C. Han
set Broom company plant at Port
land caused between $8,000 and
$10,000 loss. . . .
City employes at Portland were
granted pay increases of $11.60 a
month starting July 1 and Mult
nomah county employes $5 per
month as of May 1. . . .A Port
land jury set the value of Mrs.
Jessie S. Hamilton's 475-acre Polk
ounty farm, condemned by the
government in construction 6f
Camp Adair, at $22,000 the same
figure federal officials had of
fered. , . .
The district OPA announced at
Portland that Stamp 18 in war ra
tion Book 1 will be go"d for one
pair of shoes beginning June 16.
. . . Death claimed Mrs. Arthur
A. Goldsmith, Portland, member
of the state public welfare- com
mission. . . .A three-year pris
on sentence was meted out at Port
land to Robert S. McGinnis, 25, on
a charge of deserting from a con
scientious objectors' camp at C am
ino, Calif.
Injured Man Recently
Discharged From Army
Isaac Caywood, Portland man
found unconscious from a brain
injury beside the railway tracks
near Eugene this week, served in
the U. S. army until recently, and
was given a medical discharge
following a dental operation.
Caywood's condition was slight
ly better today, at Sacred Heart
hospital, where his sister, Mrs.
E. H. Erickson of Port Orchard I
Is with him. He had visited his'
sister since his return to the west I
coast from eartern army camps.
Mrs. Erickson is of the opinion i
that her brother either fell or
was pushed from a train, an opin
ion in which his physician con
curs. His injuries were caused by
his fall, and not by being struck,
according to the doctor.
Identification of Caywood was
made by means of his ration book,
which was in his clothing, al
though his employment contract
and. his money were missing.
Higher Vor!d Living
Standard Is Backed
HOT SPRINGS. Va., May 21
(ll.PJ China nnd the Netherlands
today added their support to
growing sentiment at the United
Nations food conference in favor
of a world commission for con
certed international action in rats,
ing the living standards of all peo
ple. Dr. P. W. Kuo, chief of the Chi
nese delegation, declared In favor
of the project, previously endors
ed by the American and British
delegations.
M. P. L. Steenberghe, chairman
of the Netherlands delegation, ad
vocated an international body
which would be "equipped with
greater and more independent
powers of investigation and con
trol than has usually been the
case hitherto."
Herve Alphand, chairman of
the French delegation, said he
was confident that France, too,
wlil join In any international or
ganization to deal with the post
war food problem.
Workers Needed For
Jobs At Camp Adair
Applicants are urgently needed
for war department openings at
Camp Adair and other federal
agencies in that vicinity, accord
ing to word from Vernon C. Lee,
U. S. civil service commission
representative, Camp Adair. Per
sons engaged in war work should
not apply unless the position ap
plied for calls for use of higher
skills than those used at present,
it is pointed out
. Among jobs open are those of
laborers, auto mechanics, laundry
, extractormen and tumblermen,
female laundry workers, ward and
mess attendants, canvas repair-
men, plumbers, sheet metal work
I ers, blacksmiths, and others. The
I local U. S. employment service
j or Mr. Lee will supply informa
tion to those who make the request.
Gleemen
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
British Guerrillas
Hit Japs in Burma
NEW DELHI, India, May 21.
Of) A force of British and native
troops that wrecked Japanese rail
lines in northern Burma and ham
pered a Japanese offensive against
India has completed its mission
after three months of bitter jungle
guerrilla warfare, a special British
communique announced today.
Rivaling the exploits of Lawr
ence of Arabia, the forces were
led by Brigadier Charles Orde
Wmgate,.3B, kin to the lengendary
T. E. Lawrence.
The size of the force was not
disclosed, but eight columns, with
nearly 1,000 supply bearing mules,
moved into Burma in mid-February
to smash at the Japanese rail
lines on a 300-mile front between
Mandalay and Myitkyina.
"Certain columns penetrated
more than 200 miles Into Burma,''
the communique said. "Early in
March they put out of action the
railway link running from Man
dalay through Katha to Mylthky
ina. Demolition charges destroy
ed tracks and bridges in 75 places
and rendered further operation of
this vital line of communication
impossible for many months."
Historic Rose-
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Regosa, the pioneer group reports.
The variety has grown both as a
bush and trailing species.
Until Mrs. .Allison reported it,
this white rose was missing from
the collection of the Pioneer Rose
association. The group granted
Mrs. Allison honorary membership
in the association and called upon
her to serve as the representative
of the group in Lane county.
To some pioneers, it was known
as the "weddim rose."
A bouquet of the roses sent to
we negisier-iiuara omce by Mrs.
Allison drew much comment from
visitors, who "spotted" It at once
as most unusual. For Mrs. Allison
It is a favorite because of the
sentiment atianhmti in tKA
given her by her old school teach
er, ana oecause oi tne aeucate
beauty d the flower. v
113 Axis Planes-
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
In 1939 the United States bought
51,600,000 pounds of raw silk from
other nations at a cost ot $121,-000,000.
before In similar heavy smashes
at iiauan Mediterranean bases.
v The RAF and the USAAF dis
closed in a Joint communique that
they had destroyed 5172 Axis
planes in air combats In the Medi
terranean area between the en
trance of Italy into the war on
June 10, 1940, and the collapse
ot Axis resistance in Tunisia this
month.
Of these 2415 were shot down
by the Middle East command
squadrons, including Malta-based
units, and 1757 in the northwest
African campaign.
Since the German and Italian
ground forces tossed in the
sponge however, Allied airmen
have brought down 89 more planes
swelling the north African total
to 1846 and the list in all the
Mediterranean area to 5261. This
figure does not include hundreds
of enemy planes blasted on the
ground.
""5" dun, i --.,
OPA si, .L-..
ne" three MtTanT'J
ration booktwoZv1?1
totaling 48 LK,l''
7 Tv: Hoi eJr "J
Will PTOVM.
sets of If,m!.wei2
wo wen . . I
Indian PuebS?
This number hu
now there , m,?es
number til ditTL?01!
Spanish vJTZ 3
o Lagu,ia,wh!V,
after the SpaniwjS
' HEATD5G
REPAIRS
Should be made Nt,
-Before the hi
Fumac Ossciua
Flue Cleanir,,
Smoke Pipes
Now Grates .
Now Fir BricHs,
Sawdust Buna
Fllteri
Oil Burner Hipdn
CHASE CO,
93B Oak PI.K
Est. 1921
Deadline On Food
Stamp's Is Extended
WASHINGTON, May 21 (U.FO
The office of price administration
today extended for one week the
time during which blue stamps
G. H. and J. (processed foods) in
war ration book two may be used
by consumers. OPA said the move
I
i if7,-iiii
We have a few
NEW, DELUXE, ELECTRIC
RANGES
C FI.FP.TPTr. S
1070 Willamette Phone 234 J
Chi ar amonte s
Cafe
OPEN ALL NIGHT
news seemed all forgotten the
audience sat absorbed, their ex
pressions revealing they thorough
ly enjoyed tho songs. It Is hoped "'
that Conductor John Stark Evans
once in a while was able to
glimpse the appreciation being
shown him and his singers.
There were several factors mak
ing the program so enjoyable.
First, there is the spirit of the
Gleemen a tfrmm nf nfw.imrftc.
sional singers who like to sing,
wno enjoy oresentlng entertain
ment in music for their fellow elti
lens, and who work hard to make
their programs as finished as
possible. Them were variety and
general appeal in the program for
all. There were songs with gay
and lively music, and songs with
beautiful melody. Certainly, the
program was not tlresomely long,
if anything, it was too short.
And, as the crowning feature, the
concert presented a very chairm
ing soloist, Verna Pattison of
Portland, who has one of the
sweetest soprano voices to be
heard here in a long time.
Miss Pattison sang in three
numbers with the chorus and
graciously responded with encores.
Following the Star Spangled
Banner and the chorus' traditional
Prayer of Thanksgiving, a group
of religious songs was presented.
Two of these featured an anti
phonal quartet Paul Potter, T. G.
Kaarhus. Dale Cooley, and Percv
W. Brown. There was an interest
ing OlaV OT1 Phnnil umrl,
unimenuonauy, on two of these
number O Filtl at mi.. ...uv.
antlphonal, the repeated chorus of
nueiuia: yvuciuia! Being followed
by Handel's Hallelujah. Amen!
for some more fine chorus work.
One of the numbers, The Hun
dred Pipers, a Scotch song, was
given In dedication to a former
Gleemen member, George H. Mc
Morran. who is very 111 at a local
hospital.
Cora Moore Frey. chorus accom
panist, an Glenn Griffith, assis
tant chorus director, played a two
plsno sccoirpanlmtnt for the
Scotch icng.
The program ended In a dra
matic climax with the chorus and
Miss Pattison singing "When the
Boys Come Home." a Civil Wsr
period song. There were tome
tight throats and tears st the end
of this number, because the words
are Just as meaningful today with
so many away to war as they were
In those sad days of the Sixties.
Net proceeds from the concert
this spring go to the Lane county
USO for needed Improvements
no aaaeo raciiitles.
Additional Sports
Bv That AttiVllr Praca
Flush ' us Receive(l Large Shipment
Of Our Reg. 98c Full Fashioned
9
Slightly Irregular -
Leg allure for you in luxurious rayon
stockings! Sleek fitting they cling to
the heel ankle calf with determina
tion. Fashion news they come in won
derful colors with a dull, dull fjwjf
Wear these rayon stockings so crtttac
tively sheer against your legs tor extra
durability extra smoothness - bwj
sure to allow 48 hours for drying aner
washing! -
Not Irrecjulariaes or to small you can not d
without very close inspection.
WLOJ
pair
Buy 3 pair in one color for H
735 WILL.
'The Store of Better Values"
firt lnvstigitor Harry HUe