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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1933)
THE EUGENE BJSU1STEK-UU ABD Pago Twa STATE HIGHWAYS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE been modernizing and striiKlhtenini; this highway and the new grade and surface are now completed to a point nenr Richardson about 12 miles from the junction with the main Sluslaw rosd at Hwisshoinc. About a year nco the county's ft nancial stringency mmle it impossible for the county to continue the heavy construction on this project. Last ivintcr a camp for unemployed single men was established near Richardson with It. F. C. funds and considerable clearing wns done, but the project seemed to be checked. Efforts were made to get this sec tion of road placed on the state s main highway system and eligible for federal aid, but these requests were refused, federal policy being to desig nnto only inter-county roads for their aid. The first big chnnge came when the legislature ptit the secondary high ways under the direct administration of the state- highway commission. Then came a struggle to find funds for these roads. The new regulations from Washington make federal funds available for the secondnry' roads for the first time in the history of Ore gon road building. The appropriation of $53,425 is ex pected to be sufficient to complete at least three more miles of difficult grude, and more money mny be made uvallublo Inter in the year if the fed eral government carries out the ex pected policy of expanding the road funds. Among jobs listed for in the Eu gene area were: Widen paving, Al-bnny-Mlle Post 80, $00,000; regrnde Alsea highway, Philomath west, $60, 000; paving. Astoria-Waldport on Coast higliway, $170,000; Pacific highway, Siskiyou straightening, $300,000; Rice Hill paving, $40,000; Umpqua highway, Scottsburg-Red Bridge, macadam, $100,000; McKen xie highwoy. Doyle Hill-Nimrod, mac- adam, $10,000; lakton-Hutherlm bridges, $20,000; Euaene-Rwisshome, -grado and surface, $53,425; Pacific highway, Drain grading and paving, $40,000; Willamette highway, Sum-mlt-Odell Lake grading, $100,000. Measles Or Poison Oak? No Thank You MAR8HFIELD, Ore., Juna 80. OJ.FD If Its measles, 450 C. 0. C. boys will have to remain In camps -over the Fourth. If its poison oak well, that would be another story. - Advices from the Camas Valley camp at Remote today Indicated that a wholesale quarantine order had been Issued by nrmy doctors due to a mild epidemic of measles. The Mel rose camp waa understood to be sim ilarly situated. ' The western boys see it. But the doctors should have the final word and do. It looks like a tamo Fourth for some people. ; Cornell University Is In possession or an authors copy of the song "Dixie;" the original song copy was stolen from the composer and the presented copy made later. AT HEILIG! SW'WVBBBlSBBBBR'BSBIBBBSBBBBBBBBBlSBBBBSrJBfJ Olnaer Roaera, above, will be seen for the last time Friday night at the Helllg In "The Thirteenth Guest," mystery melodrama. Baseball Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE At New lork R. H.E. St. Louis .....1 5 1 New York 0 6 0 Dean and Wilson: Schumacher and Mnncuso. At Brooklyn R. H. E. Chicago. , 3 7 1 Brooklyn 6 15 2 Root, Nelson and Hnrtnett; Mun- go and Lopes. At Boston R. H. E. Cincinnati. ' 2 7 1 Boston. . ' , 0 13 0 Liucas, Bout and Lombard!; Lnntwell and Hognn. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Pittsburgh .....4 11 1 Philodelphla 5 10 1 Swift. French and Picinirh: Moore. Pickrell and Todd. AMERICAN LEAGUE At St. Louis, 1st game R. H. E. Philadelphia 11 IS 0 St. Louis ..12 16 0 Earnshaw. Mnhaffey and Madjcskt: Wells, McDonald, pray and Shea. At Detroit ' R. H. E. Washington. 2 7 2 Detroit 1 6 0 Crowder, Russell and Sewell, Berg: Bridgea and Hayworth. At Chicago R. H. E. Boston 4 11 0 Chicago 2 4 1 II. Johnson and Ferrell; Lyons and Grube. WESTFIR MAN HURT Orrin Guthrie was brought to the Pacific hospital Friday afternoon, suf fering from Injuries received when a back line broke and slapped him across the legs while he was at work In the woods at Westflr. While his legs are cut and bruised, badly, he Is not seriously hurt, attending doctors said. First-rnn theatres pay ae much as $10,000 weekly for the first nsa of big feature pictures; small houses get them much later for a dally rental of as low as $7.50 and $10. In nearly every successful enm paign against the Indians, the whites had friendly Indians as guides and scouts, or the redmen were too clever for them otherwise. BEARD'S 957 Willamette Phone 1996 4th of July Specials Tor Saturday and Monday One Special Group Spring and Summer Dresses f $395 Stylish short and long sleeve models, napes, Jackets, Two piece sport dresses plain, prints and krlghtsr shades. Sizes 14 to 44 Every dress bargain I . Wert Priced to $10.00 Special Two Day Sale Wash Dresses Brand new shipment new Wash Frooks j- Ey.l.tt X .05 $1 Met T rlnts Vol! Print Linens Just In time for the 4th. All out In latest summer styles dslnty cool shades All tiles 14 to SO. SPECIAL New White 4 Ag Pelt Hats 31sT3 Alts select any white hat to $4.95 far same pries. SPECIAL Hosiery Special, 2 pairs 9JL Regular 59o values Sheers, chiffons or aeml-tervlce. All sites new (hades. All firsts. win (CONTINUED FROM PAGE J) plislHMl oilier tliiuKM unit waited for u reiil showdown on currency levels. T-rOXDOX, .Tune 30. (A) The deadlock over currency tabiliztttion remained unbroken tonight it ft or a series of cniilVrent'es attended by leaders of the. world economic con ferenre. The next move was ftaid to he up to the L'nited States govern incnt. "We. are still waiting on Washing ton," Kiiid Kiniince Minister (Jeorge ltunnet of Franco after a meeting at 1 ended by lenders of the gold bloc, American Assistant Secretary of State liaymond Moley, and Prime Minister Itftmay MacDonald and Chancellor, of the Kxchcjuer Neville Chamber- lam of (J rent Iintnin, Before the meeting high British quarters hnd said they definitely un derstood President ltoosevelt had re plied favorably to a plea to prevent erratic dollar fluctuations. According to the British, the- reply amounted to substantial approval in principle if not in full acceptance. After the meeting it was under stood from an autohirtative source thnt a new goid bloc proposal, under which America and Britain would join in stopping currency speculation and would aid in preventing violent fluctuations of the dollar, had been submitted to Mr. Roosevelt. Ills an swer was expected tonight. The original gold bloc proposal, which was forwarded to the president by Mr. Moley lust night, contained not only a provision about speculation but alho called for a declaration that the signatories pledge themselves to ul timate stabilization. It was understood Mr. Roosevelt was willing to accept the proposals for slopping speculation, hut he ca bled Mr. Moley thnt there must be no specific mention of "stabilization The president Is said to have stat ed that the proposal must be confined to a fight against speculation. Mr. Roosevelt's reply was regarded in high British quarters as favor able. The bloc, however, would not accept. LONDON, Jne .10. M5) Ameri can quarters understood today thnt the Federal Reserve Bank of New York was ready to proceed with a program of steadying the dollar by halting speculation by means of con trol machinery already in operation more than three months. Iowa Bakers Will Raise Bread Price PES MOINES, Iowa, June 30. UP) Claiming that recent advances in wheat prices snd the federal pro cessing tax ' made an increase In bread prices rcessary. the Iowa linkers' Association today announced the price of a pound loaf of bread' would be incresed July 5 from B to S cents. Tho price for the 1 pound loof will be raised from 10 cents to 12 cents. STORY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE came arrogant, referred to the lum ber Industry ns the 'lousy lumber in dustry and stated plainly that he had discarded the plans for the Wald port bridge and thaat new plans, us ing steel and concrete, were already completed and stnted furthermore thnt all Coast higliway bridges wpuld either be built of steel and concrete or not at all ' Crow issues a call for lumbermen to attend this meeting to cut the cost of the mounting tax burden and to "put a stop to the squandering of the taxpayers' money' "The state highway commission and the bridge engineering department is 100 per cent for the utilization of lumber in every piece of construction possible," Carl G. Washburne, mem ber of the commission, stnted here Friday in connection with Crow's letter. "However, in designing the bridges for the Coast highway there were many things to be taken into consideration which led to the con clusion that concrete and steel should be the dominate structural material' Such things as resistance to high winds .sometimes reaching a velocity of 00 miles on hour, the deteriorating effect of damp salt air, the danger of fire destroying important bridges and lnstfr the specifications of the federal government for bridges on n highway that mny be used for mili tary purposes all must be considered in designing these bridges, Mr. Wash burne pointed out. Finally, the commissioner explain ed, the money for the bridges is com in fmm fpiW.il sources nud not from local taxpayers, except Insofar us it comes from those who pay icuerai taxes. T.. ..rrnl in tho, ornunmv In wood bridges, scientific tests have proved that untreated bridges will last nut eight years in the coast country. Tr-nnt.wi lirii.L-es will lust nnnroxi mately .'10 years, but cost as much as concrete which lasts forever. COUNTY ROADS STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) ment that such emergency work as appears to be necessary will be done under a day wage plan nnd that all rond supervision is cut off, "We ox- poct to keep the ronds in the best shape possible nnd of necessity they will demand some maintenance." said Judge Fisfc, "but this will be done FRESH FILMS First Class Developing. Kuykendall Drug Co. 870 Willamette under the direct supervision of the county court. The bridge work will be reduced to repairs only and such as to meet public safety. The extra men for each bridge job will be drawn from the communities in which Die bridges to be repnired nro located." Members of the county court esti mated thnt Hie economies pltinncd dur ing tho throe months will snre the county nt least $12,000 a month nnd express the bellt-f tlvT. he finance. of ;:.:" tie Lu.umuienc ot the work. " Mf. foot m7Zi for nnA l..t. . . " Sol It. Africa. ", FISHING we THE 4th? Fishing is better now thsn .. time this aeason-Both UK.' "J rivers. Here are ,1V "1 of our prices. 'Wt 5?ffc 1 t0 m 50 to $17.50 Lines 5c to $10.00 Leaders 5c to 60c "M W h.u. . ... ii,i.wi.. . ""I" "u, TOM ana Selling Tackle la a regular business wit hua not a jj.u And w. claim that it pay. to buy from sporting good, i In Eugena It It " ' ",r We can outfit rjida or exper ienced anglers at money sav ing vprlcea.. HENDERSHOTT'S 770 Willamette Phone 770 'asssaMWaWBasWMa.Waagwaaass I 7 T 7jL n' Acclaimed by m To get its premium mileage, its hair-trigger starts, its knockless power, east ern motorists paid three cents a gallon extra for 283 millions of gallons, of Super Shell gasoline! THEN CAME SHELL'S "NEW DEAL." A new, improved Super Shell developed here in the West and re cently introduced to eastern motorists without the former 3 premium. The first week on sale, this new Super Shell at the price of ordinary gasolines took the East by storm. Millions of motorists have changed to it. Today you can get the same premium-quality Super Shell here. It is made on the Pacific Coast by Shell's newest refining processes. All the half-cfficicol parts are removed. Super Shell is everything you want your gasoline to be. It give J, unusually good mileage. It starts your motor quickly, provides flashing P1 up, power to spare. And it has the highest anti-knock rating of any fuel to which ethyl has not been added. Super Shell has the Shell golden color for your protection. Try it today. Ask for Super SHELL at any Shell Seni Ic station or Shell dealer's.
