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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1937)
SECTION SECOND 4 PAGES SECOND SECTION 4 PAGES Medford Tribune Full United Press Full Associated Press Thirty-Second Year MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937. No. 93. and with a program suitable for the whole family. The motto Is "Be Our Quest and Enjoy the Best." Albany Auxiliary Chorus Plan Auxiliary Conclave Heads Host Unit Convention Head In nine states, boys of 14 and glrla of 13 years of age are considered able to give valid consent to mar riage. The states are Colorado, Flor ida, Idaho, Maryland, Mississippi. New Jersey, Rhode Island, Tenneesee and Washington. WORK IS RESUMED!!- ON ROAD AROUND if GRATER LAKE RIM V fea Yi, V I & J L m. r . Two Gangs Working On Five Miles of Clearing, . Grading East-Side Loop Map More Contracts CRATER LAKE (Spl) Further reconstruction of the 35-mile rim road around Crater lake has begun for the 1937 season with the estab lishment of two construction camps working on approximately five miles of clearing and grading from Ken Notch to Vldae Falls on the east side of the lake. Plans are underway for three new contracts which may be awarded during the current season If federal- allotments are forthcoming- j . The .8am Orino contracting com pany of Bonneville, Wash.,- is grad ing two miles of rlra road from Kerr Notch on a new route high on the eastern slopes, of Dutton ridge. The project entails approximately 70 per-" cent heavy rock work and will not be com pie tod until the end of the 1838 season. The Dunn & Baker com pany of Klamath Falls Is grading 3.9 miles from the end of the Orino $alemGer Playing a large part In advertising the state American Legion and Auxiliary unit conventions to be held In Albany, August 12. 13 and 14. Is the Albany American Legion Auxiliary chorus. The chorus has rilled several engagement throughout therounty and adjacent counties. Front row, left to right. Mrs. Glceda Spoor, .Mrs. E. B. Williamson, Mrs. Edwin Fortmlller, Ms. Forest Campbell. Duck row, left to right, Mrs. Stanley Bay 11 -J, soprano soloist, Mrs. V. II. Kurtz. Mrs. E. P. Edwardi, .Mrs. Hazel Ening. Mrs. Wallace C. Eakln, Mrs. Lyle Bain, violinist.-and Mrs. Mar shall M. Wood worth, accompanist. Not In the picture, Mrs. Ralph Cole man. Lorance Dossett Is director. Job to Vldae Falls, Over fit) percent of rock work is Involved. The con tract ts expected to be completed this year. To rush the work through, a new 2! cubic-yard power shovel has been acquired, in addition to a one yard shovel already in use. To Employ 200 Each camp expects to employ 100 men when In complete operation. Employes ere hired through the fed eral reemployment agency in Klam ath Falls where applications must be made. . - invitations to bid on the rock sur facing of four miles of rim road from Cloudcsp to Kerr Notch on the east side of the lake have been Is sued. Bids must be filed by July 14. This Job Includes 3300 cubic yards of unclassified excavation. 10.000 tons of heavy base course surfacing. 7500 tons of crusher run top course. 200 lineal feet of curbstone, 800 feet of log guard roils and 400 tons of boulders for landscaping. If new allotments are not made available for the hard surfacing of the rim road from north entrance to Cloud- cap, this contract will also Include a light oil treatment of-this 13.4 mile section, which has already been graded and rock surfaced, j . This Job Includes primarily the four miles graded last year by the von der Hetlen and Dunn b Baker contractors . on the Cloudcap-Kerr Notch section. If funds are available, a fourth contract will be let for the paving of the north entranoe-Kerr Notch section. . 3.3. Miles lf t With these activities underway, only 33 miles of the rim road from park headquarters to Vldae Falls re main untouched. - It Is possible a fifth contract will be awarded this year to clear and grade the remain ing stretch of road.' When all con struction Is completed, 'the hew rim road will be similar to that which now leads six miles from the rim village to the north entrance ranger station. The highway la 34 feet wide, with a minimum grade and curves a far cry from the first primitive road constructed around the lake in 1919 and In the early 30's. Here are the ladles responsible (or all arrangements perlaliilni lu the Auxiliary leelon convention, to be held In Albany. Oregon. August 12. 13, 14. Reading left to right, seated. Mrs. Dorothy Baron, unit preMdent; Mrs. Lenore Talbott. general chairman: Mrs. Wilfred Mandlr.v, chairman of housing;-Mrs.; O. tllen Holmes, chairman of the convention tea. Hack row. Miss Conradlna Fromm. treasurer; Mrs. Julia Fortmlller. chairman La - Varieties show;- Mrs. Paul Dawiton. secretary or the commission. "No More Hot Water Battles- -wsC "v ,. ; , I 3' -fsmtrvW J- - it's CONTINUOUS now I it Who's going to have the. hot water can be a real bone of contention in any otherwise happy household particularly in the morning. The loser in the daily argument is likely 'o develop a grouch that la'sfs all day long, too. But once an automatic electric water heater comes into the house, hot water battles are over. There's all the hot water that everyone wants, at any time of the day or niht. No one gets blamed for forgetting to light thf heater, because the heater takes care of that all ,b'y itself. And it's such an inexpensive convenience, too, that there's no need of anyone putting up with anti quated and inadequate water heaters. A few cents a day supplies the average family with an abundance of hot water. The California Oregon Power Company j ! The section of road now being graded - by the Orino and Dunn and Baker companies is about 700 feet higher than the old route from Vldae Falls to Lost Creek. It opens a new scenic area of the park and will provide motorists with a more revealing view of the surrounding country. It will pass through Sun Notch about 1000 feet back from the crater rim. before dropping down to Vldae Falls. . . Landscaping Planned . Observation points, attractively landscaped and providing space for a large number of cars, are conven iently located around the route and will be used In conjunction with conducted rim motor caravans. Spe cial attention Is paid In the con struction of the road to preserve all landscape features, holding damage to natural features to a minimum. The rim road cannot be observed from any section of the crater edge, no unsightly earth cuts being vis ible. Attention to this phase Is paid by Francis Q. Lange, resident land scape architect of the national park service, branch of plnns and design. The engineering problems of rim road construction are under the sup ervision of the federal bureau of public roads In cooperation with the national park service. W. R. Struble, resident engineer stationed at Crater lake. Is In Immediate charge of act ivities, assisted by a staff of engin eers. Mrs. William II. IViron, president or the Amerlrnii Legion auxiliary unit at Albany, who Is giving much time and effort In making plan ami ar ranging for the auxiliary's part In entertaining the state convention here next August, f ' JeiifTS J EDWARD A. WARD HEADS OSTEOPATHIC SOCIETY CHIOAOO. July 8. (AP) Dr. Ed ward A. Ward of Snglnaw, Mich., was elected president of the American Osteopathic association at Its 4 1st convention today. Dr. Arthur E. Allen. Minneapolis, was chosen president-elect. The association was told' habitually poor posture may cause sterility in both men and women. - LAWN MOWERS sharpened We call and del. aims oioi.. tel. HI i3 N Fir v1 rmifc-H.-iWVHn.osgaiM' ...Z. R. (Zcd Merrill (above), gen eral chairman of the 1937 Oregon American Legion convention, to be held in Albany, August 12, 13, 14, has beon very active In Legion work during the past ten years In Albany. He was chosen for the general chair manship because of his. leadership and executive ability In handling de tails con ec ted with auch a large un dertaking aa preparing a program for a state Legion convention. Merrill was commander of the Al bany Legion post for two successive years, and was commander of district No. 3 for one year. He was elected a delegate to the national Legion convention on four occasions, and attended three of them Legionnaires of Oregon will find the Albany convention well organized i PERFUMED "IV.TOH, fvS"J ij I 0U8INO THE DAY ) I ' I 1 V AND 'jl . I 3 HETKINO I JT-Cf MuMLMiiartr Bananas keep better in Nature's own package We" take the tip protect Airway's freshness in the bean till the moment you buy iti - Fresh? You bet it ii! Airway coffee. ..in lit bian i. At rushed straight from the routing oven to your grocer, and ground to order while you waitl That's why it'i always to good, 10 downright delicious! That's why Airway has made such a tremendous' hit with coffee drinkers who demand quality. For Airway it high-grade coffee , . . blended from choice mountain-grown varieties, perfectly roasted, and packed in a practical paper bag that's an out-and-out money saver! Naturally, wi think Airway Coffee is just about the freshest, finest blend that anyone's grocery money can buy! 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