RBGI8TEB--G IT A ft D
CLEAR LAKE ROAD
WILLBEC.C.C. JOB
Construction of foreit road
from Belknap Springs to Clear lske,
distance of 20 miles or mora, will
b. started when the full quota of
tan reaches the Belknap O. 0. C.
camp ntar HcKenrle Bridie, ac
cording to Perry A. Thompson, super-
Tlaor of the Willamette forest.
The road will follow the general
Tow of the river moat of the way
lid a (rest deal of clearing will
hate to bo done, although the con
traction will not be exceedingly
heavy. Thia road when completed
will not only afford opportunity to
better protect the foreata from fire
bat will have a great many pos
sibilities In the way of recreational
facilities. Only a trail now- extends
Into that section of the mountaina,
Supervisor Thompson says that with
large number of men at work on
the project It la expected that the
road will be almost completed by the
time the weather late In the fall
stont construction work.
The small crew now at Belknap
camp has been pnt to work on main
taining roada and trails In that lo
eality and betterment work on the
Box Canyon road extending from the
south fork of the SIcKensle over
the summit to the north fork of the
Willamette will be one of the pro
jects worked on.
0. 0. Olsen, construction superin
tendent in the Willamette forest,
drove to the Rlgdon camp on the
upper Willamette river Tuesday to
plain the erection of a bridge over
the atream for a road from Campera
flat up Cold creek and to extend
to the summit and hence east along
the summit. This road will be used
by the forest service-in fire pro
tection work, .
Theatres
Rv It. D. O.
5
CONTINUED FROM FADE ONI,
effected today it conference be
tween the state highway commission
and the bnrean of pnblie roads. The
money, as agreed in the fore part of
tho aeeeion, will be expended on nine
different projects.
Bids for these forest highway jobs
will be called at the same time as the
elate will call for about $1,750,000 of
work out of federal funds previously
allocated. Advertising of these pro
jects will bo ordered when sneciflca-
tlone are received from Washington
upon final adoption of the public
woras oiji. ,
Lane Osta Shart
Project! la the Eugene area to get
fcHotments aret - '
Willamette highway Bridges near
Oakrldge, $75,000.
Willamette highway trading, $S0,
000.
South gnntlam highway, western
Kid, grading in Linn county, $35,000.
Sinslaw tindercrosslng near Flor
te ia Lane county, $25,000.
Daring the noon hour the confer
ence groups stsrted consideration of
tentative allocation of $500,000 more
fundi for second letting aa soon as
funds are avallale. The burean of pub
lic roada, W. H. Lynch announced, had
projects listed for immediate consid
eration in excess of $2,500,000,
Pais Open June 28
lnch, in charge of the hnresu of
publio roads here, declared that Ore
eon's share of the first forest funds
available would be about $700,000 of
tha $5,000,000 allocated to the west.
Of thss amount $30,000 will he nsed
for surveys and the remaining $85,000
for administration and maintenance.
Tha commission was Informed hy
engineers that Mount Itood loop
klghway would be opened to traffic by
next Satnrday and that the McKen
la pass highway would be cleared of
anow by June 20.
Cent m to U
SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE
Do TOO want to feel alwayi at
your beat? To meet each day
with fresh vitality? You can.
For whan you're healthy, you're
A delicious cereal provides tha
"bulk" that la so important in
byercomingcommonconstipation.
Tests show Kellogg'i All
BbAN also supplies vitamin B
to further aid regular habits.
In addition, All-Bran is twice
Its rich in iron as an equal weight
of beef liver.
The "hulk" in All-Bran is
much Ilka that in leafy vege
tables. What relief to enjoy
an appetising cereal instead of
taking; patent medicines.
Serve as a cereal or use in
cooking. Direc
tions on the rod-and-green
pack
age. Sold by all
grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
TUESDAY PROGRAMS
Mcdonald, "Heii Below,"
with Hubert Montgomery, Walter
Huston, Madge Evans, Jimmy
Iiurante and Kugene Follette.
Ends Tuesday. '
STATE, "Evenings For Sale,"
with Sari Msritza, Charlie Hug
gles, Mary Bolnnd and Lucien
Littlefield. Ends Wednesday.
REX, "State Fair," with Will
Itogcrs, Janet Gaynor, Lew
Ayres, Sally Eilers, Norman Fos
ter and Louise Dresser. Ends
Wednesday.
COLONIAL, Dosed until Sat
nrday for epring housecleaning.
HEILIO, "Air Mail," with
Jlnlr.h Bellamy, Tut O'Brien,
Lilian Bond and Gloria Stuart.
Ends Wednesday.
"Air Mail," which opened Tuesday
at the Heillg, is a great drama of the
men who wing their way across the
continent with the government air
mail. This exciting picture tells the
story of the unsung heroes to whom
facing death and danger ia just a part
of the day's work. The evente center
around a desert airport mall relay
station where a group of filer of
different typea of character and var
ious pasts are gathered to "put the
mail through ' regardless of all ob
stacles. In the cast are Pat O'Brien,
Ralph Bellamy, Russell Hopton, Slim
Summervile, Lilian Bond and Gloria
Stuart, .
Hell Below," vivid drama of
U-Boats in the war, will close to
night nt the McDonald. Submarino
stories bare been done before but
none of them has been told with more
dramatic power than this one. The ac
tion moves swiftly from beginning to
end and is relieved by some of Jimmy
Durante's gorgeous comedy as a mail
order dentist Robert Montgomery,
Mndgo Evans. Walter Huston, Eugene
Pallette and Robert Young head the
cast.
e
"Evenings for Sale," which opened
at the Stnte today, ia a romantic com
edy of post-war Vienna with Herbert
Marshall, phenomenal star of "Trou
ble in Paradise," in the role of an im.
poverished nobleman, and Sari Mnr
itza as the charming daughter of a
bourgeois merchant. The film is a
charming and delightful piece of en
tertainment, and little Sari is so well
worth looking at that many people go
to see the picture twice.
' -
- The Rex Is doing a land office busi
ness with "State Fair." one of the
yera's big pictures. Will Rogers,
Janet Gaynor. Lew Ayres, Sally EH-
AGRICULTURAL
STORK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
August of last year, there is a 13
cent gain or better on wheat here.
Cherries will be a bumper crop
in Lane county section this year,
about 100 per cent more than 1032.
The grower received en average of
about 3 cents per pound last year
and prospects are that he will re
ceive 4 centa or more this year.
Prunes are running about 50 per
cent more in the connty thia year
than in 1032, or aliout 40 per cent
of a normal crop. Growers received
3 cents a pound for dried prunes
last year. The present prices of
dried prunes would justify a price
of about 4 cents a pound to the
grower. However, no estimate of the
1033 fall price is submitted. There
is apparently a short crop in the
Willamette volley and southwestern
Washington, and as a consequence
prices should be stronger than in
1932.
The Lane atrawberry crop Is very
light, due to the severe winter. Tbe
average processing price to growers
in 1032 was about 3 cents per pound,
while tbe 1033 price will be probably
around the 5-0 cent mark. Crated
berries for local consumption will ad
vance probably in about the same
proportion.
Regarding canned fruit and vege
tables, Mr. Fletcher says the market
is opening strong now at the same
prices that prevailed a year ago
when the market was weak and
prices declined. Prices promise to
ndvance this year, according to re
ports ho has gleaned from the Eu
gene Fruit Growers' association snd
others.
While egg prices are slightly high
er than a year ago, feed -prices are
advancing while egg prices are not
advancing in proportion. Egg pro
ducers generally would like to see
a change. Prices paid for eggs in
pools of the . Pacific Co-operative
Poultry Producers' association that
closed June 1,' 1932, had extras
listed at IB cents, standards at 14
cents. For 1033, the corresponding
pool hnd extras at 17 cents and the
era and Norman Foster are a few of
the stars in the cast. There is so much
homty humor in this film, and it is so
true to everyday life as wo know it
here in Oregon that you'll feel like
crying even while you re laughing.
And a picture that can do that Is a
picture!
standards at 15 cents.
Butterfat in prices of the year
from the Eugene Farmers' cream
ery showed No. 1 churning cream at
14 rents in 102 and up to 20 cents
in 1938.
As to the hay list, there la no
local bay on hand on which to base
comparison. However, local alfalfa
promises to open from two to three
dollars per ton higher than it was in
I'M-. The light hay crop "leads some
people to believe that hay will be
very high, possibly $20 or so per
ton, but dealers and tni county agent
doubt this because buyera ran not
afford to pay high prices for feed
ut present prices of butterfnt, milk,
etc.
There la an excellent local alfalfa
crop, but tno acreage la buu com
paratively small. There is little,
practically no vetch and oata hay. A
very short clover hay crop ia- re
ported.
There is more spring planted
wheat, oats, and barley to bo cut
for hay than ia normally the. caae
and there have been extensive plant
ings of Hungarian and Sudan grass
for hay.
Live poultry is running from 2 to
3 cents higher generally on all
classifications this year than it was
for 1932.
Livestock Is quoted from 1 to 2
cents a pound higher on all kinds,
generally.
The only phase of agricultural In
dustry suffering greatly now is dairy
ing. Feed and buy crops have gone
up rapidly while the price of milk
has been the same or less than
last year.
BLOOD CLOT BLAMED
SEATTLE, June 13. W) A clot
of blood in the right ventricle of a
125-pound heart was given today as
the cause of the death Saturday of
Tusko, the largest elephant in cap
tivity. . .. v.
NAZIS, CATHOLICS CLASH
MUNICH, Gormany, June 13. OP)
Investigations were proceeding to
day into clashes between Nazi storm
troopers and Catholics resulting in
the sudden cancellation by tho gov
ernment of the Catholic journey
men's convention here.'
Closed Till Friday for
Spring House-cleaning
Coming Sunday
-1933 Edition of '
KING OF JAZZ
Continuous Show 1:00 Till 11:00
UJ33
I'ja'.'arrejej LtiiiniBi i
I I
Starts Today for Tuesday, Wednesday Only!
ffseeopocse
ALL-MAM
G
bv warr M m J . m
6
i
XX Ubh o
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
and sent the measure to President
Roosevelt for signature.
There was no record vote.
Artnnttnn f thp hill brought ta A
Mn,a inntr fitnndin?- fieht. between
Gloss, theoiitstandlng banking author
ity of congress, and Lhairtnttn btea
goll of tho house committee on
hnnlfinir. fWPP tlm Drovifiions of tllA
bill. It also cleared the way further
for an early adjournment or con
gress. Vn-liup In tha flnv tllA hoilKA hfld
adopted the conference report 101
to o.
Radio Programs
TUESDAY, JUNE 13
KOAC, Corvallis 6:30, In the
day's news; 0:45, 4-II club summer
school; 7:30, Farm hour; 7:45, Mar
ket and crop reports and weather
forecast; 8:15. Philosopher of the
Crossroads; 8:30-9:13; Oregon Log
gers.
KGO, Oaklnnd 7, Amos 'iv Anuy;
7:15, Memory Lane, drama; 7:45, Ad
ventures in Health; 0. Duke Elling
ton's orch.: 8:30, Ben Bernio s orch.;
9, Waltz Time; 9:30, The Story Tell
er, drama; 10, Richfield news flashes;
10:15, Anson Weeks' orch.; 11, Abe
Lyman's orch.; 11:30 to 12, Organ
concert.
KPO, Snn Francisco 7, Charles
Runynn, pianist; 7:15, .Tack Denny's
orch.; 7:30, Master Singers; 7:45,
Calif. Stoto chamber of com.; 8,
Chiffon Jazz; 8:30. Eno Crime Clues;
9, Music Box, orch.: 9:30, Bal Tab
nrin orch.; 10, Powder Puff revue;
10:30, Charles Hart, instrumental
ists; 11, Charles Runyan, organist;
11:30 to 12, Melody Mixers.
KOIN, Portland t- 5:30, CBS fea-
... . , j, ei.on
tore: 8. Calilornia Aicioaiea; u.w,
Edwin C. Hill; 0:45, Symphony orch.;
7:15, Threads of Happiness; 7:30,
orch.; 7:45, Tartan of tho Apes; 8,
studio program; 8:30, Leon lielasrn's
orch.; 9, Ous Arnheim's orch.; 9:30,
Hodge Todge Lodge; 10, Golden
Sands: 10:30 to 12, Dance music.
KSX, Hollywood 7, Frank Wata
nnbo and Archie; 7:15, Miles of Mel
ody; 7:45, Count of Monto Cristo;
S, Bob Shuler; 8:15, To be announc
ed; 8:15, Drury Lane, news; 0:15, To
be. announced; 0:30, Ray West's
orchestra; 10 to 11, dance orchestra.
KGW, Portland 5, NBC, Ballad
ettes; 5:30, Ed Wynu; 0, Lives at
Stake; 0:30, Concert trio; 0:55, Port
land Cleaning works; 7, Amos 'n'
Andy; 7:15, Memory Lane; 7:45, Ad
ventures in Health; 8, Montag Fire
side hour; 8:30, Ben Bernie orch.;
9, Musical Mannequins; 9:30, Homi
cide squad; 10, Richfield news flushes;
10:15 to 12, Dance music.
FLAG DAY PROGRAM
Sons and Daughters of Cnion Vet
erans of the Civil War will hold a
joint Flag day program Wednesday
evening in the post room of tho
armory to which tho public is invited.
Tbo following statement, signed by
LeRoy Woods, and Grace Browning,
patriotic instructors of the Sons and
Daughters, respectively, has been is
sued for tho Flag day: "Flag day
provides tho opportunity of urg
ing upon ovcry citizen the privilege
that every home and every, business
place and every public building may
own and display and love the flag
of our country which we strive to
havo displayed publicly on this patri
otic occusion."
ICE-CREAM SOCIAL
The Ladies' Aid of the Fairraomit
Presbyterian church la giving an ice
cream social Thursday afternoon and
evening at tbo home of Mrs. Harry
Thompson, 2021 Villard. Homo mode
ice cream and sherbet and homemade
coke will be on sale and the public
is invited.
If. Aw ' feg
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ber Industry of the nation will be
working under a similar, code. The
Pacific. Northwest Loggers associa
tion, roccntly formed, la joining with
the other association In recommend
ing that this district formulate a code
to be submitted to the president for
approval. A code may be submitted, or
the district may operate under rules
adopted by the government and em
bodied in the recovery, act.
The loggers association also Is rec
ognized as the agency to deal with
questions on logs, their cutting, stan
dards and prices.
- Cods Sets Standards -
The code will establish standards as
to maximum hours of labor, minimum
rates of pay and suoh other working
conditions as may be necessary, Cox
said. These conditions will be worked
out in agreement between the employ
es and, employers In the industry.
The code, will control production
for the entire industry, regulating it
60 as to supply the current demand
and prevent monoplles, at the same
time avoiding excess and unwarrant-
HURRY!
ONLY 2
DAYS TVTORHI
"anct Gaynor
Will Rosen
Lew Ayres
T a
allv Eilerc J
a.1 m a
norman roiicr i
Louise Dresser fit
Frame craven
FOX victor Jory
s-ictisi
STATBw
' very dil(H "V"? I
much lumber it eai . "W
PesandtaJ
Pose of assurin, f,l" a'' li fel
he Industry. ir,W"WtCJ
nrlce. fr L. 1? ! Wni.,3
vide uniform grades aT- m M
the Industry.!',, VI riij
-report, on
Wage scales, .
other detail, of th. Sd'e JmI?
ed out Inter. , CT0 al be tll
rM oi... t " . I
st. a nigh't dasHSi"'
spring with Indlaas m
opposition reatba,2tS
lights would illuminate ,k...
" v ilOJOi
McDOSAL0
-You muit ... ,hI, ' (r
PW of .Lov.,d h,reli;7
ENDS TONIGHT.
"HELL BELOW"
WEDNESDAY I
F " 1 Gala
IN
I
31 !lAMKMsi
I I Alio
PLUS
Laurel Serwn
Hardy 8ouv,nl,
Laff Met
"Twles
Two" Ml
I I Nltae t
' i
j j" ' '
BSff
because JlPti icniiecL
Mildness. fragrance. . .purity
liow they are inLuckies!
Have you ever happened to comes in Mthet close person!
wonder why "Toasting" is so contact with you, and if
important to Lucky Strikes? It's weren't fot "Toasting'"
really on account of you. Fot ing heat, even Lucky Strike
"Toasting" plays a bigger part choice tobaccos could scar7
than you might think in making be as mild, so pure. So,y"
Luckies so mil J and fragrant and what a big part "Toasting
pure. Remember, your cigarette . in making "Luckies Pie1