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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1935)
PAGE SEVEN TOURING SCOUTS Trims Tresses For Art PROVES PROBLEM E MEDFOED MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1935. Weight and Height of Ma chine Brought From Port- land for Wimer CCC Crew Causes Detours Enroute CAMP WIMER, Aug. 16. (Spl.) A new 75-yard portable rock crusher with continuous belt conveyor, pow ered by four cylinder grtsollne mo tor reached Its site of operation: two milea up Winner's Ditch Creefc Klng Mountain road at 9 last night. The crusher, sent out by J. J. Jap" Russell. ECW construction and main tenance superintendent, will be used to rock the Ditch Creek road so that CCO winter work out of this camp will not be stopped by weather con ditions. Bringing the crusher to Wimer was no mean feat of transportation. It weighs 17 tons and mounted on a 12-wheel truck and trailer weigh ing eight tons, its top stood 17'a feet above the street. Since tunnels had to be taken into consideration, It was not safe to ship the machine by rail. As normal road clearance of bridges is less than 17 feet, the truck could not come direct over the Pacific highway from Portland to Rogue river, because six unload lnga would have been necessary. Hence the forest service sent the truck around by Bend,' Ft. Klamath, Crater lake and Central Point. While the distance required only 40 hours traveling time, one week elapsed be tween the departure from Portland and the trrival of the truck ana crusher at Rogue River. Technical men from Wimer braced the Wards creek bridge at Roue River for the crossing on the north side of the Rogue. The crusher was unloaded from the truck at Evans creek below Wimer where Wimer CCC caterpillar men took it In tow. John Connlne and Gall Hugglns pulled it across Evans creek with block and tackle using a caterpillar for power. When the crusher was safely across the creek. It was found that the tongue waa too short safely to at tach to the caterpillar draw bar. BUI Dunbrack, Wimer CCC black smith, extended the tongue four feet, after which the crusher was towed to Its site of operations. Some preliminary blasting is neces sary before the new crusher can be gin work. It Is expected here that the first rock will be delivered to the road Monday. Three dump trucks will keep It in continuous operation after that date. Katharine Hepburn, film actress, as she appeared after submitting to a boy's haircut, necessary for prop erly playing a role in a forthcom ing motion picture. (Associated Press Photo) Peach Recipes Talent C-C Names Officers For Year TALENT, Aug. 16. (Spl.) Talent hamber of commerce met Monday evening at the city hall and elected the following officers for the year, beginning In August: President. Ray Burnett; vice-president Ray Reld; secretary. Ray Schu macher; treasurer, William Boyd; di rector, William Hotchklss. A social time was spent after the election of officers. Neff Speaks At Talent Tonight TALENT, Aug. 16. (Spl.) There will be a meeting of the city council at the city hall at 8 p.m. tonight at which time Attorney P. J. Nen of Medford will explain the neces sary procedure for securing govern ment co-operation in construction of a sewer system for Talent. The pub lic Is Invited and It la hoped that aa many oltlzens as possible will attend. Peach Betty 8 shredded wheat biscuits, finely rolled 8 cups peaches, cut small cup sugar 4 teaspoon salt cup boiling water a tablespoons butter In buttered casserole put a layer of half the biscuit crumbs and layer of half the peaches. Sprinkle with half the sugar and salt. Repeat, pour water over all, and dot wrth butter. Bake In hot oven (475 de grees Fahrenheit) 25 minutes. Six portion. Omelet Rojale 4 eggs Va cup hot milk 1 cup shredded. wheat crumbs 4 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper 1 cup hot chopped peaches sweet ened with ,4 cup sugar Separate eggs and beat yolks until lemon -colored. Pour hot milk over crumbled shredded wheat and two tablespoons of the butter, and beat until of the consistence of white sauce. Blend with egg yolks and season. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold Into the yolk mixture. Melt remaining butter In heavy frying pan and pour the omelet into It. Cook covered, over very low flame until barely set. When of custard con sistency, spread with chicken and green pepper, and fold one-half of the omelet over the othPr half. Trans fer to a hot platter and serve at once, Six portions. De Luxe Peaches V cup flour a shredded wheat biscuits, rolled - fine 1'4 teaspoons baking powder 8 tablespoons powdered sugar 1 14 teaspoon salt 1-3 cup milk 1 egff 6 peach halves Mix dry Ingredients, add milk and well beaten eggs. Dip peach halves In batter and fry in deep hot fat (380 degrees Fahrenheit) until gold en brown. Serve sprinkled with pow dered sugar or with Jelly or sauce, Six portions. FIRST JOSEPHINE PEARS SENT TO SALEM CANNERY GRANTS PASS, Aug. 16. (Spl.) The first - carload of pears out of Josephine county this season left here Wednesday for the Hunt Broth ers Packing company in Salem. Local fruit from about 35 growers Is being shinned bv P. O. Bettendorf. who has a contract with the Salem com pany for 20 carloads. Growers this year are receiving $25 a ton for their fruit, Bettendorl said. . As you prefer., . tn jf', BOURBON Lp && vtftiFf 5iH to enjoy $1.45 quart Jih 'tfy H..U6(Ihn) Zjo. m w! r No. 12A BuriXKI 0 V jlflL-' By Irwin Doty Gathering stickers for suitcases has become quite a fad among Boy Scouts of Crater Lake council. As a person passes down the atsle of the car, he can observe the suitcases- of the scouts with stickers of the dif ferent towns visited, on them. At each town, when the train stops, the boys all rush to the near est hotels to get stickers. If these hotels do not have stickers the scouts then dash to the railway ex press office to get express labels. Stops at the different towns are made, generally from 130 to 150 miles apart and at each town a stop of about 10 to 15 minutes. If there happens to be a Royal Canadian mounted police standing at the depot with his bright red coat, a rush Is made for him to get hts picture and autograph. Near Bran don. 136 miles from Winnipeg. Is one of the greatest wheat raising sections l the North American continent. As the train travels along one can look out over the prairie and as far as the eye can see are the large wheat fields. Some of them are ready to harvest while others are not ripe yet. Along the railroad tracks are the big grain elevators. The scouts are all having an ex cellent time. Some read magazines while others go Into the other cajs to make friends with the other scouts. Some trading goes on among the scouts and these little tokens of the trade are real souvenirs. At each town when a stop is made, each patrol stays together under the lead ership of the patrol leaders and visits the places of Interest. Scrub trees, caused by wind and poor soil, are very numerous on the west side of Winnipeg. The train Is to stop at Winnipeg for about two hours anld the boys will get a chance to swim and see the city. 4 Dance every Saturday night at Bonney's Grill. 4 KEEP COOL and ENJOY meals and fountain service at the What Not New air conditioner. FREES GARAGE In new location. 801 No. Central. Phone 1388. Like a COOLING BREEZE! HERE'S a breakfast for a hot morning I A bowl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes, with cool milk or cream, and some berries or sliced fruit. Delicious 1 And marvelous! y refreshing. Kellogg's are rich in energy but light, easy to di gest. An ideal dish for any hot-weather meal. The danger of heat-prostration is lessened when Kellogg's Corn Flakes are eaten in place of heavy, slowly di gested foods. Kellogg's are ready to serve. No cooking. They're the largest-selling Corn Flakes in the world because they're crisper finer in flavor. And the patented heat-tealed TTAXTITE bag keeps them oven-fresh, even in hot, sultry weather. Qual ity guaranteed. Made by Kellogg in Dattle Creek. CORN FLAKES V- (1 D ki saa Going Going soon it will be GONE fli'inilffiffliiiuraHiOiiiiiVir ONLY 2 MORE DAYS . . . and they'll be big days, too, because we've added even greater bargains to the already great sav ings customers have been enjoying all week. Everybody is reaping a real harvest of values at our Harvest Jubilee Sale. There are only a few more days. Why not make the most of them! LAST DAY MONDAY OATS ALBERS Peacock Regular Stock Up at This Price 91b. Bag TEA Edwards Oreen y2h. Cello Package 15c Pork&Beans Van Camps Large 27 oz. can Q Q Mixed Vegetables Phillips For Salads No. 2 can Qc FLOUR Fisher's Blend 49 lb. Bag $1 63 Cocoanut Unsweetened In Bulk STORE LOCATIONS No. 41, 113 N. Central. No. 471, Main and Holly FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Red Ripe Firm Ripe. 3 lbs. Cantaloupes Local Grown. Large size. 2 for Green Beans Garden Fresh. 5 lbs. New Potatoes No. 1 Local Grown. 25 lbs. GRAPES Thompson's Seedless. 4 lbs. PEPPERS Large Size for Stuffing. 2 lbs. I ftm k I!?! ' DEL MONTE No. 2 Cans ' Jl dRt&tk marly New Paclt Early Gftrden 01? 3i&Jtk 13 ILJ' Just the Right Flavor . 2 for ' d!2 X4H mm im m&r ma u oz. Bottle? THfillCf- ' HBBY'S Makes an Economical Spread Mixed with Mayonnaise 6 U size cans Salad Dressing BEST FOODS Cooked Dressing Pint WHITE KING For the Laundry 10 Bars ' Rfe SWIFT'S PREMIUM 12 oz. cans. 2 for AIRWAY Blended Right Roasted Right Ground Right Lb. age ill? wis SAFEWAY MEATS FRESH CHINOOK SALMON SMALL AVERAGE , OR WHOLE Lb. a$y2c FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER NO CEREAL Lb. E2y2c dills Firm Crisp . . Qt. Hc SALAD DRESSING . . . . nt. f$Le tUTIll a mum &outv& BEEF STEAIi .. M0CK RIB or SHOULDER ChiCkCU LfigS Lb. IT2C 7 For 25c POUND 15c -"DID QUflHER Gill 60c PINT n. c i rrf 95c FIFTH u im ro
