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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1933)
MEDFOTID MATL TRTBUNE, fEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933. - PAGE THREE OPEN BIOS SOON IN THE STATES PORTLAND, Aug. 10, AP) Bids will be called this month on about 2.705,000 ot the federal highway pro Jecta In Oregon, Washington ana Montana by the federal bureau or public rbada In connection with the national recovery program. Employ ment will be given to more than 2000 on direct construction. In addition to those employed to aupplylng ma terials and equipment. The Oregon projects which' the na tional administration has approved. Include: Grading 4.8 miles Middle Fork Flowers Gulch section of Pendleton John Day highway, Grant county. 224,790, Grading 4 miles, one timber bridge, Dlxle-Llme section of Old Oregon Trail, Baker county, (172,030. Timber trestle over Young's Bay, Oregon coast highway, Clatsop county. 131.360. Grading 4.2 miles Odell lake sec tlon of Willamette highway, Klamath county, S114.740. Paving 10.0 miles Neskowln-Otla section Oregon coast highway, Tilla mook. Lincoln counties, (49.525. Paving 8.1 miles on Gate Creek- Nlmrod section of McKenzle high way. Lane counv, $32,670. Paving 4.5 miles Tillamook county line-Grand Ronde section of Salmon River highway. Polk county, S21.610, Paving 3.8 miles of Durkee-Nelson section of old Oregon trail, Baker county, (27,140. Paving six-tenths mile Nelson- Gales section of Old Oregon Trail, Baker county, $16,640. Paving 8 miles Doyle Hill-Gate creek section McKenzle highway, Lane county, (20,500. Paving 1.1 miles McKenzle high way in Lane county, on Gate creek and Hendricks bridge sections, (4566. AT Frank C. Jordon. secretary of state of California, accompanied by Mrs. Jordon, their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordon, and two children, are spending about two weeks vacationing at the Pur, Fish and Game Farm, Inc., located near Prospect. Mr. jordon Is an annual visitor to the farm, where he spends his vaca tion time fishing. He was In Med ford this morning with George Fer guson from the ranch. Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton GOLD HILL FACES CRUCIAL TEST IN Miss Fennell To Web Sunday Announcements have been received in Med ford of the wedding next Sun day afternoon of Miss Grace Fennell to Glenn Klmberllng of eastern Ore gon. The ceremony will take place at the home ot the bride s parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fennell In Eugene. MUs Fennell is the sister of Kleth Fennell of this city. Both Miss Fennell and Mr. Klmber llng attended the University of Ore gon. Mrs. Eldrldge and Guests Motor North Mrs. E. N. Eldrldge plans to leave tomorrow by motor for Portland, ac companied by her son, BUI Barnum, and her niece, Barbara Leigh Swln son of Napa, Cal., who Is visiting here. They will visit Old ironsides along with many other Medford stu dents, and return to this city Mon day, accompanied by Mx. Eldrldge, who has been visiting in Portland for several weeks. Miss Mayne Bride Of Mr. Mc Fad den At a quiet ceremony yesterday Miss Nellie Mayne of this city and Marl us McFadden of San Mateo, CaU were married and left soon after the ser vice by motor for San Mteo, where Mr. McFadden Is athletic coatch at Junior college. Misses Thelma Moore and Nell Bampton were the only guests at the wedding service. Mentzers Leave Soon For Stay at Seaside Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mentzer and young son plan to leave Saturday by motor for Portland Seaside. In the beach town, Mr. Mentzer will attend the state convention of vocational teachers from August 14 to 18. They will thin continue to Portland to be guests of Mr. Mentzer's mother and sister. Ethlcr-Metternlck Wedding Announced Announcement was made here yes terday of the wedding Tuesday morn ing of Miss Teresa Eihler of this city to Grant Metternlck. Following the ceremony the couple left for a motor trip north. Mr. and Mrs. Metternlck will return the coast route to make their home here, where he is an orchardlst. Miss Boone Traveling In Europe This Summer. Frlonds in this city of Miss Golda Boone will be Interested in learning that she Is spending the summer traveling In Europe and Is now In London. She will continue from, the Bltlsh Isles to France, where she will visit her uncle, Chas. Lloyd in. Paris. Miss Boone left Medford about a year ago to study In New York. Father Black Honored At Anniversary Reception One of the most pleasant events in the history of Sacred Heart church was realized last evening when mem bers of the parish entertained, hon oring the Rev. Francis W. Black on the twentieth anniversary of his or dination as a priest. More than 200 members of the parish participated in arrangement ot the surprise event. Father Black and Father Maher had dined earlier in the evening at the St. Mary's academy. Returning to his home at 8 o'clock. Father Black was surprised to find the large gathering awaiting him. Guests continued to parish ball. which was decorated In a profusion of summer flowers for the occasion. Large baskets of blossoms and many other decorative arrangements con verted the hall Into a garden. A large birthday cake, baked by Mrs. Weston, formed the centerpiece cf the table with 20 candles, signify ing the occasion celebrated. Father Maher, representing the parishioners, presented Father Black with a gift. A short address, ex pressing the parish's appreciation of Father Black's service here, was also mado by Frank DeSouza. Father Black responded with words which were much apprecltaed by the mem bers of the parish, all of whom par ticipated in arrangements for the anniversary party. Harold Corliss of Phoenix enter tained with a number of songs, ac companied at the piano by Sebastlon Apollo, and was much applauded by the appreciative audience. Gold Hill's baseball team, after de feating Prospect. 13-8, last Sunday to boost their record to 18 straight wine, will tackle the Medford Rogues at the fairgrounds next Sunday after noon with the avowed intention of making It 19 straight, according to Ray Coleman and Woodte Shaver, managers of the Gold Hill nine. ' Gold Hill was given a game against Medford after presenting their quali fications to the management of the Medford team. With the victory next Sunday will go the undisputed cham pionship of the Rogue River valley. The boys from Gold Hill declared. while in Medford yesterday, that the championship Is as good as theirs. Gold Hill ran up a total of 14 hits against 10 for Prospect last Sunday, with Kell pitching to Force for Gold Hill and Ellison pitching to Johnson for Prospect. Prospect made seven errors to four for Gold Hill, with Shaver making two of Gold Hill's er rors and Coy and Kell one each. Box scores for the game are as follows: Mesdames Murray and Sate h well Hostesses. Mrs. O. C. Murray and Mrs. G. R, Satchwell are entertaining this aft ernoon at the former's home with a benefit party for St. Mark's Guild of the Episcopal cuhch.' Four tables of contract will be played. Porters Home From Honeymoon Trip Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Porter (Camllle Clemenson) whose marriage was a recent social event in Grants Pass, have returned from their honey moon and have taken an apartment at Carglll Court, awaiting remodel ling of their home at the Porter orchard on the Crater Lake highway. Mrs. Xewhau, Son Visit In South Mrs. C. S. Newhall and son Billy left this morning by motor for Los Angeles, where they will visit Mrs. Newhall'a mother, Mrs. Wm. Storey. E "The toughest place In the world for tires" was described here today by Sam Jennings of Jennings Tire Co., local Kelly-Sprlngfleld Tire deal ers. According to Mr. Jennings this place Is Boulder City, Nevada, where the gigantic Boulder Dam Is being built to harness the power of the Colorado river. "Boulder Dam" he declared, "com bines everything that the most imagi native automotive engineer could think of to give a gruelling test to tires. The heat of the place Is ter rific. From the bare, rocky canyon sides the glare ot the sun Is magni fied onto the roadways used by the huge trucks. The roads themselves, in addition to being Intensely hot from this fo cused sunlight, are merciless on tires. They are winding and steep, requir ing strenuous breaking. To top these things off, the tires must bear tre mendous weight. "The very heaviest types of trucks are employed on the Job. These are used day and night to haul tons of rock and dirt blasted from the canyon sides. In all, with the heat, the roads and the loads, the tires used must stand more punishment than can be given on any man-made tire testing ground yet devised. "It ts Interesting to note." con tinued Mr. Jennings, "that Kelly Sprlfigfleld Tires are now being used In the Boulder Dam project. When the work was In Its early stages, seve ral makes of tires were employed and their lasting power checked. How ever, Kellys won first place In this competition and are now being used almost exclusively." Giving some idea of the magnitude of the Boulder Dam project, Mr. Jen nings pointed out that it will be the biggest dam In the world on Its com pletion In 1938. "The lake reservoir," he asserted. "is to be US miles long, and will contain enough water to cover the I state of Connecticut to a depth, of 10 .feet. It will be able to Irrigate more than 3.000.000 acres, and will furnish a domestic water supply for 10.000,000 people. In addition, it will develop a million horsepower In elec tricity, more than Niagara Falls and Muscle Shoals combined." MEETING IS SEATED A meeting of the Southern Oregon Mining association will be held at Chamber of Commerce rooms on Fri day evening, August 11, beginning at 8 o'clock. It ts especially desired that alt members and all those who are In any way Interested in the Industry he present at this meeting as a num ber ef matters of special Import are to be up for discussion. First, the annual convention of the Oregon Mining Congress has been set for August 18-19 at Baker City and it is Important and necessary that our assocltalon, which Is directly af filiated with the state organization, have a strong delegation present at Baker. A good live delegation can secure the next annual meeting of the congress for Medford. For this reason, and because this organization has been and is more active than any other like organization In the state. It la Important that we have a good representation at the Baker meeting. Second, a discussion of what the new NRA code will mean to the gold mining Industry, and how we can all help to make the movement effect ive and workable, will be up for consideration. HOW THEY NTA N n J&r. (By the Associated Press.) Portland Sacramento Los Angeles Hollywood Oakland San Francisco . Missions Seattle W. L. , 16 63 17 It S3 74 S3 S9 71 Pet. .604 S3 .693 National League. At Boston 3, Philadelphia 3. At Chicago 10, St. Louis 7. Only games cheduled. American l-eaue. At New York 1, Washington 4. At Philadelphia 4, Boston 8. Only games cbeduled. ASTORIA. Ore., Aug. 10. (flV-Tha body of Walfred A. Cook, Ilwaco fish erman, who drowned June 8 In the Columbia river below Astoria, was recovered Wednesday by two Ilwaco fishermen. Washington .... New York Philadelphia , Detroit Cleveland Chicago ... Boston St. Louis . Porter Return, Norrls Porter, who has been spending the summer at Astoria, where he was employed, re turned to Medford last night. . We have, and are now enjoying the best selling season of home refrigerators ever experienced. But now the trade ins must be turned into cash. Cask J! JJ Talks ! IT'S SIMPLE AS A.B.C., uy Now Our aim is to keep our stocks new and up to the minute. So grab these bargains right now. It's your opportunity. Terms may be arranged. . . . The more cash you can pay, the less the cost You want Bargains and here they are. Every article of a standard manufacture and fully guaranteed. 3 Electric Refrigerators 2 Electric Washing Machines 2 Electric Ranges 12 Used Pianos 5 Electric Radios THESE MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. WE NEED THE SPACE .... WE NEED MONEY Out Of Town Customers Write Or Phone 788 n it II : "m I afetr is IFireeB ..That's why d Dressings Cost Vz Less! PALMER Music & Electric Store East Main and Bartlett. Phone 788 .... The picture diagram at right below shows you that "Salad Dressings" contain 30 to 40 water no wonder they cost less than a quality mayonnaise like Best Foods I Would you like to know, Miss Colbert, how they make these so-called "Salad Dressings"? This is how they do it: First they take a little mayonnaise; then they add water right out of the tap sometimes as much as 309b to 4096. Then they put in cereal "fillers" and cook the mixture to make it stick together. . Now do you wonder that "Salad Dress ings" can never match the high quality and delicious flavor of a true mayonnaise like Best Foods? New Low Prices That's why millions welcome the new low prices of Best Foods Mayonnaise, now featured. There is no substitute for its fine ingredients the same ingredients you use in your, own kitchen. Naturally no"Sa!ad Dressing" can give you the same delicious flavor, velvet smoothness, and valuable health benefits. But . . . if you feci that you cannot possi bly afford even these extremely reason able prices for Best Foods Mayonnaise .080 .459 ' " mum n u n ul "k w .u . 53 78 .400 YZP nsfi rvi I II 3ra M HI MIS I I WjV (ifS VI ha iai 88 jm I J4tri v&mt& New York 81 43 .893 I '" B.:1!f "'' Pittsburgh ss .593 1 j . iJfet:::fcfcsi .Chicago . 69 47 .857 If M;t Boston 58 51 .533 I W . J C- St. Loula 88 53 .514 I ff liaiaavj Philadelphia . 44 89 .437 J ' ft I Brooklyn 43 80 .413 U r ! Cincinnati 44 63 .411 ""j CV ! BASEBALL. (oJM, Yesterday's Results 1 j ijTTXjjjjXrj ri Coast League. f TTt I iTTTni ' i Portland 9, Ban Francisco IS. Ill LHt L I I L p'' Sacramento 4, Hollywood 1. ' A'g Seattle 11, Loa Angelea 5. ' V? fr Oakland 9. Mlfalona S. "i" it-Xtr 1 . lf ' g ""-4 ""-- k Vl"'' '- '?iy fi COMPARE YOUR FIGURE k. '''' fl - WITH ClAUDETTE COLBERT'S &' '"' f HajlQhi, S . S In. Wlrt, 9SH In. V,-.'4 ' ' Walght, 107 Ibl. Hip., SJHIn. I fi Susi.aaSln. Calf, m In. 1 ' 4ife'4kk&iMji See Claudette Colbert in her latest 1 I paramount f icture, J'Tarth linisr." I You, too, can retain a youthful, tup- I I pie figure, by following the safe, :ant I Best Foods Slenderizing Plan. Simply I . eat two salads a day, covered with . Best Foods Mayonnaise, in placi ef I heavy, fattening foods. Try it. J Slentetize with Salads! i ; ; then be sure to serve the finest Salad Dressing, which of course is Gold Medal. A far finer Salad Dressing This is the finest and purest Salad Dress ing that can be made. Women who have tried it say it is marvelously smooth in -texture. Delicious in flavor. Here, you can be sure, is pne Salad Dressing that is offered to you honestly, that you can buy safely . . . the one Salad Dressing that is backed by the Best Foods name and reputation. WELCOME, FRED ALLEN 1 ErerrFridar night, Fred Allen back on the airl Aided and betted by Portland Hofii, Tiny Ruffner, Ferda Grofe and bis modern rhythm bind. N.B.G nation-wide hookup. WHY SALAD DRESSING COSTS Vj LESS A LITTLE MAYONNAISE n CEREAL FILLERS WATER COOKINC 4 filurs 4i 30 WATER 4i COOKED NO WATER IS ADDF.D TO REAL MAYONNAISE. Best Foods Mayonnaise, you know, is made from eggs, fine salad oils, imported spices and selected vinegar no water is added, no "fillers," no cooking. While even the finest salad dressing, as you see, contains inexpensive -fillers" and water (as much as 30 to 40) to give added bulk so it can be sold for slightly less than ml mayoonaise. . . MILLIONS OF HAPPY CHILDREN. THIS MORNING ...THOSE WHO GOT POST TOASTIES FOR BREAKFAST I No wonder children are cheery when Post Toastics brighter up the breakfast table! These big, crunchy flakes so crisp, so cool, so refreshing are simply delicious s : s plain, ot with fresh, ripe fruits or berries i i and plenty of cold milk oc cream to iloat in; Made only from the sweet, tender hearts of the corn kernels themselves, Post Toastics gives you new energy quick! Try some tomorrow for breakfast, lunch or supper : t A product of General Foods. When In hotels, restaurants or on trains ask for Post Toastles tr the Individual-serving package cellophane-wrapped, to keep them always crisp and delicious. FOODS MAYONNAISE CCD (10DM Special Fri., Bat. and Mon. 25c Feenamint 15c Pay-Less Drug Store North Central
