Gels Away With
oaf, $600, Man
plains to Court
L. from Klamath Fall to
Fains ot ?ni i8:
charge
nf fumed here,
on a w - - -
i v.or hv state
was arret
exceed $70,000,600,009, compared
with $100,000,000,000 appropriat
ed during fiscal 1944. Remaining
fhnds to finance the $100,000,
000,000 program would come from
requests to reappropriate unobli
gated funds previously allotted.
Included in the $53,000,000,000
In war activities appropriations
which Roosevelt said would not
be sent to congress before spring
were such agencies as Secretary
Ickes' solid fuels administration
and petroleum administration for
wart the office of price admini
stration and the office of censor
ship. A brief footnote in the main
budget document said the esti
mates were being delayed "be
cause of possible material changes
in war conditions."
longing to George Cherry.
Seattle. The officers said
nZn "told them that the
took $600 of his
.20 from oea.uc
f it a local hotel where the
i. alleged to have been
iSed Monday night. Nelson
hupp. oepu.7 j , J. u
In bring the woman uwn, , crease, purcnascs mae ay non
Minister-
(CONTINUED FBOM PAGE 1)
gel-
KTTNUED FROM PAGE 1)
S12 000,000,000 of war con
' while we are still increas-
L. . -i-ta nr IMP Hlllicu
Eve already discharged a
l Man nnn wuuicu. ti
k end on one major front .be- David Eccles and Kenneth
m .TJ Martin, did not. arrive.
Road Through-
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
banking investors. In urging bond
purchase for protection against
the future, she said, "The man
with the bond in his hand, not the
man with his hands in his pockets,
will be on top when the war is
over." He also is the one whom
the war will have helped by giv
ing him a greater sense of public
responsibility, she maintained.
The two scheduled speakers
from the Portland war finance of-
scale demobilization adjust-
will Be possiuie anu ucwo-
hile we are still fighting a
war." , , ' ...
sets aside 90 of the
Illion dollars for "war activi-
but Rooseveu saiu umi
ion to his Uiin distinction be
i "war" and "non-war"
lint, still another classifica-
L "aftermath-of-war" was
Appropriations
president incuded In his
rwinests for immediate
fcpriations of $17,000,000,000,
tllCh SV.UUU.UUU.UUU wuuiu uc
lar purposes, leaving $53,
fco.OOO for war purposes to be
later. He said the
Igate of new appropriations
he year proDaoiy wuum nui
gap in
highway;
Ul 1-2 and it's
GONE
Jut 2 drops Penetro
r
Nose Dropi in eaoa
nnitril to straight to
nliery tonein your nose. Pretcrip-
meaicauon, uwy iu
-.. haul mid the air.
In: Uw only u directed. 25e. Get
Inetrd SSI
Dr. N. H. Cornish, Lane drive
chairman, announced Thursday
that T. Ralph McKeon, chairman
of outlying firms, has named to
his committee: Otto E. Caldwell,
Bob Toner, Dr. Robert C. Mit
chell, Paul Hovey, Al Leeder, P.
Waldo Davis, Melvin Gustafson,
Bill Williams, Al Remillong, E. E.
Eggleston, Archie Weinstein.
J. C. Ponsler, Western Lane
county community organizer, has
named the following salespeople
in that district: Mrs. A. H. Math
eison, Fred Smith, David Dier,
Marie Stonefield, Jack W. John
son, Ralph Hoberg, Bud South
worth, William Bunch, Warner
Waite, Charles Darling, George
Johnson, Freemont M c C o m b,
Archie Jeans, Archie Phillips, H.
D. Peckham, Roy Swenson, Viv
ian Dwyer, Elsie Johnson, Ed Mit
chell, Clinton Carlson, M. Martin,
Glenn Scott, Eleanor Brynd, Mrs.
Orval Nelson, Mrs. Ken Spencer,
Mrs. Catherine Ritter, Mrs. W. J.
Kyle Jr., and Mrs. Ernest M. Sein.
.
Bobby Leach, who successfully
rode over Niagara Falls in bar
rel, later slipped on an orange
peel and broke his neck.
3m
fchtirs
ONLY ONE OF A KIND
OR LIMITED QUANTITIES
5-PC. BEDROOM SET
Her. SUM Villi.
ply Walnut finished modern 5 piece 'bedroom
I consisting of plate mirror vanity, bed, chest,
kh and night stand ONLY
88
88
$119
SOLID OAK DINETTE
19
METAL HINGE DAVENO
Reg. $70.00 Value $ V! 088
mlT-flne quality Metal Hinge D.venos, ONLY j,t0
BABY STROLLERS
f- mt Value. 7 only 5188
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
pr $12.00. 9 only ... $38
DA VEHPORTAND CHAIR
hrsprlnf,;,$ Value
is being worked out by city,
county and state in cooperation.
Parking for fruit grower traf
fic is important part of this so
lution. On the main Pacific highway
beyond the immediate Eugene
area, the following projects may
be expected to move early In the
post-war program:
Cottage Grove-Yoncalla, many
studies have been made on re
location of this obsolete line.
Canyonville-Wolf Creek to
eliminate many tortuous grades;
most of line have been run and
projects are in shape for early
construction.
J. E. TumbulL Howard Mer-
riam and other highway leaders
here say it Is not to be expected
that all of these projects will move
in the first year, but some of them
are ready to move any time men
and materials are released and on
the others the basic preparation is
well under way.
A decisive factor in the High
street junction project will be
the readiness of city and county
to cooperate with those portions
of that job which are not on
state right-of-way and must
therefore be financed by county
Th T.ano pniinfs ni,rt hoc I WU'
already acquired right-of-way for I
the bridge project and is prepar-
ing to submit a special levy for
this purpose as part of the big
county-wide special levies for ;
post-war bridges and county road,
construction in all parts of the
county. I
The city of Eugene may be
called upon to provide right-of-way
on High street between
Sixth street and the county
bridgehead, and to provide clear
ance of the block bounded by
Sixth-Seventh-High-Pearl to pro
vide openings for the ramps and
other structures which will "clo
verleaf" the heavy High street
traffic Into the flow of the Pa
cific highway.
A large portion of this block
belongs to the Eugene school dis
trict as the Washington school
site, but the school board re
gards the Washington school as
obsolete and wants to consolidate
it with Willard as soon as ad
ditions can be made to Willard.
A trade of the city's old air
port property for the Washington
school site has been discussed.
This would give the city a major
portion of the block needed for
highway cooperation, and it
would give the schools an ad
mirable tract of 240 acres on the
west side suitable either for fu
ture west-side grade or junior
high school development or for
future vocational school expan
sion. Preparedness of local agencies
to do their share In the post
war highway program is regarded
as an important factor In com
peting with Portland and other
communities which will oe malt
ing heavy demands on state high
way and federal funds.
The proposed state program
calls for more than $24,000,000 to
transform the state's primary net
work into a modern thoroughfare
system and $6,850,000 to spruce
up secondary roads.
The program, scheduled for re
consideration at a later meeting,
would aim at elimination of nar
row, twisting sections ot road and
replacement of over-age ana in
adequate bridges.
While federal legislation li in
the making to determine the ex
tent of financial aid the state will
receive, Engineer Baldock's staff
will be working up specifications
en ether projects aggregating , a result of army maneuvers there
some $20,000,000. I Ust summer and fall, would be
B.ldock, meanwhile, will at- , tcmby public of fie'
tend hearing starting in Washing-; lals ot Moses pian for post
ton Feb. )5 on a bill which would ; war work was voiced at the meet
appropriate $3,000,000,000 tor, ing. Baldock said the proposed
highway construction in the 48 1 east side throughway was "ex
states in the three immediate ! travagant and impossible." T. H.
post-war years. Oregon's share is : Banfield, Portland, commission
expected to be $15,000,000 each chairman, said extension of the
year. ' existing Front avenue drive would
achieve the same purpose as the
throughway. The commission es
timated the extension would cost
$15,000,000 less.
The commission set up an $18,
261,000 budget for 1944.
The commission indicated that ,
it has not decided definitely on all j
the proposed projects listed under
the first expected $30,000,000 pro-!
gram. It made clear also that Die
extent of construction will depend ;
upon the amount of funds finally ' . -
made available by congress.
Big projects included $4,302,000 CLA DUnr
for improving the Columbia River ; jCllOOl Y IflllS""
highway; $1,000,000 for comple-j
lion oi ine ivioaoc roim-Aigoma , roNTIVimn FROM PAGr. 11
Shadrac Burcham
rnTTAr.H RUOVir Shariran
Ruri-hnm. RO. resident nf tha Silk I
Creek district for the past 52
years, died in his sleep Monday
night at his home ip Independ
ence, where the family had locat
ed following the sale of their
Lane county farm last December.
Mr. Burcham was born October
Eugene Register-Guard, Thursday, Jan. 13, H44 fagej
proprietor or Pllant's auto camp
on the highway west of town.
Born Dec. 21, 1891, at Irving
ton, Neb., he was married in Oma
ha, in 1925. His wife, Eve Luella,
survives, and other survivors in
clude three brothers, A. B. Pilunt
of Riverside, Calif.; Charles Pilant,
Alhambra, Calif., and Henry
The Dalles-California I
1, 1863, in Carroll county, Va., the i Pilant, Irvington, Neb.; one sister,
son of Elizabeth and Alexander 1 Mrs. Ruth Ward, Omaha, Neb.
Burcham. He grew to manhood in i Funeraf arrangements will be
Virginia, coming to , Oregon in j announced through the Branstet
1888. He was married to Mary ter-Simon mortuary.
Ann Knight, at Canby, August 19, j
Following their marriage the j Walter Franklin Elmer
young couple left immediately for
the farm property which they
had purchased just west ot Cot
tage Grove. They cleared the land
and built a box type house, later
95
k aaaaai .saaw
YOUR CHOICE I a
(BWERSPRlIcTTRESS
AND BOX SPRINGS
$0088
Zi7
"en. $40.00 Value
Prta'ln Sile tanePr'n mattresses and
EACH
P'ijerspring'mattress
AND BOX SPRINGS
Pl Innersprin. . TQOO
f nrinjs . angniiy soiica, ana M
- r.AtH m
WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
65 WEST 8TH AVE.
$1,000,000 to finish the mechanics, general aviation me-
Warm Springs cutoff from Mount I chanics, machine operating,
Hood to Madras; - $795,000 . for woodworking, homemaking, office
completion of the north unit of practice, dress making and de-Marshfield-Coquille
connections; I signing, photography, radio crea-
$762,000 lor siraigniening uie , uve design, retail icuing. incj
Tillamook and Pleasant Valley; classes in different trades, from
completion of connections be-, time to time, to improve skills of.
: tween Newport and Spencer Creek i adults already employed, when-
to put the highway along the ever there is demand or need.
; coast. ! Motion pictures, such as are
Other proposed projects Includ-j used to teach students, will be
; ed: -oiling of the John Day high- , shown to visitors. In the radio de
i way over the Blue mountains, ; partment, every 20th person will
.-1 ; erecting -a modern home and farm I
and between Unity and
Ironside, $246,000; grade-raising
and oiling of The Dalles-California
highway between Lapine and
Crescent, $310,000; John Day
highway improvements at Prine
ville, including a new Crooked
river bridge, $109,000; improving
surface of Santiam pass highway.
be given opportunity to have his
voice recorded. The general air
craft department will produce en
graved identification tags for
visitors while they watch. : The
photography division also will of
fer souvenirs. ,
4
The American colors are dis-
buildings,
. Their four children were born
and reared on this farm, where
the parents continued to reside
until Christmas week when they
sold their property.
Two years ago their family and
friends assisted them in observ
ance of their fiftieth wedding an
niversary. Survivors include the wife, Mrs.
Mary Ann Burcham; two daugh
ters, Miss Lena Burcham ot Eu
gene, Mrs. Herbert Nelson of In
dependence; two sons, John O.
Burcham of Salem, Lieut. Col.
Clyde A. Burcham, and two
grandsons.
Funeral arrangements await the
arrival ot Colonel Burcham from
the east. .
Walter Franklin Elmer, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elmer,
died Wednesday at the family
home, 268 Madison. He was born
September 24. 1943, In Eugene.
Surviving, besides his parents.
are one sister, Roberta Julia;
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed,
ward Elmer of Springfield and
Mrs. Leonard Rousch. Eugene.
Funeral services will be held at
Poole's mortuary Saturday at 10:30
a. m., Rev. Walter Fiscus offici
ating, and interment will be in
Laurel Hill cemetery.
mew mortuary in charge.
Church Re-elects ;
Twelve Vestrymen
Reports given from all depart
ments of St. Mary's Episcopal
church at the annual meeting
Wednesday evening revealed the
parish in fine shape and all pro
grams making progress, it was)
stated by church leaden, Thurs
day. The church vestry member
were all re-elected as follows: T,
R. Greenwood, Fred Rice, Her
bert Smeed, Dr. E. E. Gray, Al
len Osborne, Percy Bentley, Joha
Quiner, Alfred Tyson, Arthur
Hendershott, Burr E. Fisher, Lea)
Heffron, P. D. Norton.
The commission said $101,530 in played by blue Andalusian fowls.
claims for highway damages, They have red combs, white ear
mostly to central. Oregon routes as lobes and blue legs and plumage.
Daniel W. Pilant
Daniel W. Pilant of Route 5,
Eugene, died Wednesday evening
at a local hospital, He was the
John F. Volgamore .
John F. Volgamore, 83, a former
Lane county resident, died Tues
day at Vancouver, Wash., where
he had lived for the past 25 years.
His wife died last April.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence Brown, of Eugene;
two other daughters and three
sons, all of Vancouver.
Graveside services will be held
Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Marcola
cemetery with the Phil Bartholo-
Now Many Waco?
FALSE TEETH
With Mora Comfort
rASTEETR. a Blatant alkallna (netv-
addl powdar. boMa fake teeth men
firmly. To aat and talk In mora com
fort, Just aplinkla littla rASTEETR
on your plataa. No lummy, gooay, pasty
taata or fealtnf. Chaeka "pUta odor"
Idantura breath). Gat rASl'Et'l'H at
any drug etora.
ns i
If c HvCy ,,j
11
Bam . rw- earn
a "t
r . me " .
New Cream
Deodorant
Sajely helps
Stop Perspiration
. 1 Does not rot drtss or men's
shirts. Does not irritate ikin.
2 No waiting to dry. Can be used
right ifter ihiving.
3 Prevents urtder-trm odor.
Helps stop perspiration si f elf.
4 A pure, white, antiseptic.'
stiinJess vanishing cream.
S. Awarded Approval Seal of
American Institute of Launder
ing harmless to fabric. Use
Airid regular., fsrs
(cTJSrJl a?) Alto 1W ind M ,mr
TMI UIOUT SUUNO DIODOtANT
MONTGOMERY WARD
Lovely
lasting
Muskrat
AT HUGE SAVINGS
IN WAR0S JANUARY
CLGARANCE OF FURS!
FINE HOLIANDER-BIENDED
NORTHERN BACK MUSKRAT
REGULARLY $26
'219'
Plui rtdtral Tlrfi
The strongest, loveliest pells .'7 . unex
celled for long wear, superlative beauty I
And blended by Hollander I Sites 12 to 20,
STURDY SABLE-BLENDED
SOUTHERN BACK MUSKRAT
REGULARLY $219
169
Plus Federal Toe
Glistening muskrat blended Into deep
table tones . . an expensive-looking coat
at an amazingly low price I Sizes 12 to 20.
Select yeuf fur ceet new . . . ye-e
eey leltr en Were'.
noni-My peymtnf eteftt
Valentines
Select Overseas ,
Valentines Now!
We have a large stock
of attractively de
signed cards.
lc to 50c
Also a large' stock ef
cards for all other occa
sions, Quackenbush's
170 East Broadway
' MONTOOMIR Y WARD
Wo
men s
misses
and girls
G
ontgomery Ward
oats
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
IN WARDS JANUARY
Clearance!
14.91 AND 16.98 COATS IN CLASSIC
itytts for women and mUttt. Now . . .
19.98 PURE WOOL CASUAL COATS
for womon and mitsoi. Prlcod fo cloarl
29.95 SPORTS . OR CASUAL
cools for womon and mUios. Now
2D75
9. 98 COATS FOR GIRLS ... GAY
young stylos for sizos 7 to 14. Now . . a
50
Slct yeur ceet new . . . ye ten eey
leter ee Wert etenUiry eeymeei pie.
M
ontgomery
Ward