u
FOREST SERVICE
. OF PASHM
Phone Lines Built, Fire
Breaks Laid Out, Road
sides Cleared and Look
out Houses Constructed
Work accomplished bjr CCC amps
In Rogue River national forest durlnsr
tna month of July and during the
V third period, a period of six months
1 ending July 25, 1934, hu been com
piled by the forest service.
Camps Included are AppleRate,
South Fork of Rogue River and Up
per Rogue. Work Included In tho
statements concerns telephone line
construction, flra bresks, reduction
of flm haKard, roadside clean-up.
lookout house construction, fighting
fires, fire pre-auppresston, fire pre.
ventlon, truck trail construction
horse trail construction, dwelling
maintenance at permanent stations,
dwelling maintenance at temporary
stations, barn construction, office
building maintenance, public camp
ground clearing, other public camp
ground facilities, other structures.
fences other thsn range, water sys
tems, experimental plots, vehicle
bridges and corrals.
The statement follows:
Telephone Line Construction,
Miles completed during July: Ap
plegate, 16.3: South Fork, 10; Upper
Rogue, 6; total, 32.3. During third
period: Applegate, 22.8: South Fork
29: Upper Rogue, 25: total, 76,8.
Miles partially completed during
July: South Fork. 1. During third
period: South Fork, 1,
Miles maintained during July: Ap
plegate, 5: Upper Rogue. 8: total, 13.
During third period: Applegate, 29;
South Fork, 17.5; tipper Rogue, 8;
total. 54.3.
Fire Breaks.
Miles during third period: Upper
Rogue. 5.
Reduction of Fire Hazard.
Acres completed during July: South
Fork, 7; Upper Rogue, 32; total.
During third period: Applegate, 73;
South Fork, 72; Uper Rogue, 102; to
tal, 339.
Acres partially completed during
third period: -Applegate, 40.
Roaddlde Clean-np.
Acres covered during third period
Applegate. 14.5.
Lookout House Construction.
Number completed during July:
Applegate. 1; South Fork, 1; total. 2
During third period: Applegate, 1;
South Fork. 1; total, 2.
1 Fighting Fires.
Man daya during July: Applegate,
11: Uper Rogue, 1; total, 13. During
tntrd period: Aplegate, 11: South
Fork. 225: Uper Rogue, 1: total, 237.
Fire Pre-Bupresslon.
Man days during July: Applegate,
339: South Fork, 32; Upper Rogue,
262: total, 633. During third period:
Aplegate, 589; South Fork, 98; Vpper
Rogue, 317: total, 1.004.
Fire Prevention.
Man days during third period: Ap
plegate, 74.
Truck Trail Construction.
Miles completed during July: Ap
plegate, 3.3: South Fork. 8; Upper
Rogue, 2.5: total, 13.8. During third
period: Applegate, 8.8; South Fork,
14.3: Upper Rogue, 6; total. 28.1.
Miles partially completed during
July: South Fork, 1.5. During third
period: South Fork, 1.5.
Miles mslntatned during July: Ap
plegate. 25.1; South Fork, 60; Upper
Rogue, 25.5; total, 110.6. During third
period: Applegate, 104.9; South Fork,
60; Upper Rogue, 62.5; total, 227.4.
Horse Trail Contraction.
Miles completed during July: Up
per Rogue, 1.5. During third period:
Applegate, .2; Upper Rogue, 2.7; total
'. 2.9.
Miles partially completed durlnt
July: Uper Rogue, .5. During third
period: Uper Rogue, .5.
Miles maintained during third pe
riod: Applegate, 113; Upper Rogue.
163: total. 174.3.
Dwellings at Permanent stations.
Number maintained during July:
Applegate. 1. During third period:
Applegate, 1; Upper Rogue, I; total.
3.
Dwellings at Temporary Stations.
Number constructed during third
period: Applegate. 1.
Number maintained during third
period: Upper Rogue, 1.
Born Construction.
Number completed during July:
Upper Rogue. 1. During third period:
Upper Rogue. 1.
Office Buildings.
Number maintained during July:
Upper Rogue, 1. During third period
Upper Rogue. 1.
Public Camp Ground Clearing.
Acres maintained during July: Up
per Rogue, 4. During third period:
Uper Rogue. 9.3.
Other Camp Ground Facilities.
Number constructed during July:
South Fork, 4. During third period:
South Fork, 4.
Number maintained during July:
Upper Rogue, I. During third pe
riod: Upper Rogue, 78.
Other Structures.
Number constructed during third
period: Applegate. 2.
Number maintained during July:
Upper Rogue. 2. During third pe
riod: Upper Rogue. 2.
Fences other than Ran re.
Mllea constructed during third pe
riod: Applegate. .3.
Water Storage Farllltles.
1.000 gallons maintained durln?
July: Applegate, 1. During third
period: App.ite. 1.
Experimental Plots.
Number during July: Upper Rogue.
6 During third period: Upper Rogue.
6
Vehlrle Bridges.
Number partly constructed durlnn
July: Ap!ega, 3. During third pe
ncil: Applegate, S.
Number maintained during July:
Upper Rogue, 1. During third pe
riod: Applegate. 1.
Corrals.
Number tntructd diL-lng third
fc:.oi; Vper Rogue, 1.
In Limelight
f - TriflmMtimmm
3IEDF0RD MAID TRTBUXE, MEDFORD OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 3, 1934,
RUSSIAN GRAF!
PAGE SEVEN
I i i .
Dr. Kurt Schusehnlgg (above),
former minister of Justice and edu.
cation In the Dollfuss cabinet, wai
acting chancellor of Austria until
the fascist helmwehr leader, Prince
Ernst von 8tarhemberg was named
head of the government. (Associ
ated Press Photo!
GIVERS, TAKERS
TO BEJPUNISHED
Widespread Practice of
'Blaf Yields Rich Harvest
in Roubles and Privi
leges for Shrewd Group
GRANGE GAS CO-OP TO
BE ORGANIZED AUG. 1 5
AT CENTRAL PL IEI
A gaa and oil corporation similar
to those In operation In the state of
Washington la being formed here
among grangers, according to grang
ers who atended the Pomona meeting
last .Saturday at Applegate.
At this meting four Oranges m the
oounty reported that the yearly re
quirements of their members would
total some 40,000 gallons. -
A meeting has been called at Cen
tral Point, Wednesday ntght, August
15, at which the other eight Oranges
will report and the organization will
be completed.
The plan under which this organis
ation Is expected to operate will en
title them to the same privileges and
contract now being used by the Wash
ington State Orange, and which has
been extended to the grangers of Ore
gon and Idaho.
It is claimed that owing to the
large amount of gas to be used by
Orange members In these three state
and the low operating costs, a reduc
tion of from five to seven cents a
gallon can be realized on gasoline.
Three-Quarter Century Club.
BETHESDA, O. (UP) Joseph W.
Heatherlngton, 84, of Bellalrs, O., was
re-elected president of the Three
Quarter Century club when 87 old
tlmers gathered for the seventh con
secutive year to swap yarns and live
again In the past. Dr. H. O. Kemple,
00, Bellalre dentist and Civil War
veteran, was the oldest member present.
Wren Hitch Hiked.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. (UP) A
mother wren built her nest under the
chassis of a truck operated by Joe
Tlner. While sitting on her eggs she
accompanied Tlner on his trucking
trips and raised a brood of birds.
Rr JOSEPH H. BAIRD
Cnltfd Pres Staff Correspondent
MOSCOW. (UP) The Soviet gov
ernment has declared war on a group
of shrewd young men, who have been
reaping a rich harvest of roubles and
privileges by the practice of "blat,"
the Russian equivalent for graft.
"Blat" takes many forms, some
trivial, some serious. It may merely
be the payment of a few extra roubles
to a porter for orjtalnlng railroad
tickets, always scarce here. Or, In
its major forms. It may Involve Ille
gal profit on transactions for thou
sands of roubles worth of commodi
ties. Widespread Practice
But the practice of "blat" has be
come so widespread that the govern
ment has started a determined effort
to stamp It out. Both 'the givers
and receivers of bribes are being se
verely punished.
A man whom the Russian press
dubbed the "King of Blat," Paul Sol
ovlev by name, was arrested recently
at his own request. His confessions
threw Interesting light on the meth
ods of graft under a Socialist gov
ernment.
The shrewd practitioner of "blat"
contrived to know through various
subterranean channels Just what
supplies various factories through
out the U. S. S. R. had on hand and
what they needed.
An Example
For Instance, perhaps a factory su
perintendent In Moscow had an over
supply of nails but urgently needed
plate glass To avoid the delay and
"red tape" necessary to obtain his
glass through regular channels, or
perhaps because his quota of glass
had been exhausted, he would con
tact the "King of Blat" and ask if
he knew a factory with an oversupply
of glass which needed nails.
The young man usually did know.
He would contact the second factory
and a trade between the two would
be arranged. Apparently he never
took any money for hta services, but
was rewarded by various factory or
organization privilege cards which, In
the Soviet Union, are often worth
more than money,
When searched he was found to
have, among other things: Passes
on all Soviet railroads and water lines
and on Moscow and Leningrad buses:
two pension cards entitling him to
170 roubles per month; two trade
union tickets; membership cards for
the Moscow Soviet and the Krasnla
Presnla Regional Soviet; a purchas
ing ticket for the OGPU store In
Moscow; and passes to all Moscow
and Leningrad theaters.
Banned Autos From Square.
BUTLER, Mo. (UP) An old stat
ute still on the Butler city books
prohibits any kind of a motor vehicle
from operating on the public square.
The ordinance was adopted In 1906,
passed when horses were frightened
by automobile traffic
DONT FORO ET Speed bOA t rafffl
next Sunday, Aug. fith, Savage Rapids
Dam, north of Med ford on Paclfl
highway.
LJIL
mm mm
caaiGG) .
l ' i a f
Dodge the Heat!
Whst 700 pal haldi of you
makes 70a mind th beat more
than what's omttidi of fool If
yaa want to feel cool these hot
dars, eat for cooloi.
When 70a bsTS Shredded
Wheat, milk, and fruit Car break
last 70a get all the nourishment
70a need to keep 700 going till
lunch. Yonll find tout mind is
bright and clear and 70a won't
mind the heat so much. .
When 700 hate Shredded
Wheat for lunch It means an
efficient afternoon, no matter
how tropical the weather.
Nature might hare made
better food than wheat but she
didn't! Shredded Wheat li lust
whole wheat nothing added
and nothing taken swaT In di
gestible and tasry form.
Try Shredded Wheat toda7.
It's good for 70U good for the
children and 1 right food to
help 70a dodge the heat.
i t,; "1 Vl.' J ri "1
Plnut h mrt Hgttlhh pscisgi srr4 tbt pUtim
0 n FtlU mi lit N. B. C Vnttdt Sl
uiy VALUE
as well as
. - ... .n?:;.x',..4 . .... .
3STOCKUPa
1 t&jtteSimnqTAkM!
1 FRIDAY-SATURDAY- MONDAY
Saturday, Monday, Aug. 4-6
Fruits for Salad s s-
Newhsll Assorted Fruits. Ready M Sk f
to serve. No. 1 tall can. Jm aaLas! w
2 cans 08 v
Vegetables for Salad
Ijike Port, a Delicious
Combination. No. 1 tall ran.
Can
Crab Meat
Lucky Sail. Rich In Flavor
and Goodness. No. can
2 cans
SHRIMP
Crawford Fancy Med. Fish
2 cans
1 5
35
25'
1 1
FLOUR VALUES
Now ia your opportunity to stock up on
Flour for your winter needs before
further advances.
Crater Lake
Brand Guaranteed
Hard Wheat.
49 lb. bag
$179
Lion Brand
Family Blend.
49 lb. bag
$153
Safeway Flour
The Flour of Quality.
Guaranteed All Furpose.
49 lb. bag
$189
PRHCE
and you will have more satisfaction in
what you get
High quality foods are so comparatively low In price
that there is no need of experimental shopping around.
Depend upon your Safeway Stores for Quality , , ,
genuine savings will be the result.
PFANIIT RIITTFR
Masl-mum Fresh Ground. In Bulk. j
Lb. I
CRACKERS
N. B. 0. Sodas Packed In Wood Box.
Salted or Plain.
5 lb. box
MAYONNAISE
Best Foods. The quality Mayonnaise
in Sanitay Jar.
BUTTER
Brookfield. Made of Rogue River
Valley Cream,
Grade A.
Quart
2 lbs.
33
51
TOMATOES .
Josephine Solid Packed. No. 2V2 can.
2 cans
25
UaT TT .Utt M V V .sV" - ssV
It. 21c
POST TOASTIES
Rich in Energy; Quick and Delioioug.
Package
7
GREEN PEPPERS
Large Local Grown for
Stuffing.
3 lbs.
TOMATOES
Local Grown, Large Ripe
Ones.
13
IT.
PEACHES
Fancy Tuscan Clings.
20-lb. box
POTATOES
Local Grown. Good Cooker.
15 lbs.
4 lbs.
WATERMELONS LETTUCE
Bohnert's Looal Grown,
55
25
" 1 C Fancy Large Crisp Heads. Rq
I Each
FRUIT JARS
LOOK TO SAFEWAY
For Canning Supplies
Ball or Kerr Mason Regular Mouth.
Pints Quarts H Gal.
73c 85c $1.15
Ball Ideal, Kerr Wide Mouth, or Kerr
Economy
Pints Quarts y2 Gal.
87c S1.03S1.43
Ball Mason, Kerr Regular or Economy
Caps
Dozen
23c
BAKED STUFFED PEPPERS
tie won't recojnUe yestun'a
hnml
cup rlca V up mlncefl
2 tablespoons oil ham
or shortening terse freen pep
14 teaspoon salt pers
1 cup boiling t can tomato soup
water or stock
Wash rice. Dry. Place In pan
with oil and brown to oWen color,
stirring constantly. Add boiling
water, salt and cook uncovered until
barely tender. Cut tops from peppers
and hollow out seeds and membrane.
Parboil fire minutes with pinch of
soda In water. Combine rlre and
ham and stuff peppers. Place In
baking dish. Cover wllh tomato soup
and bake to to 80 minutes, basting
often. Serves two.
For aid In household problems,
menu planning, or trwclal recipes,
send In your request to Julia Lee
Wright, director. Homemakers' Bur
eau, Safeway Stores, Inc , Box 600,
Oakland, California.
TUNA FISH
Del Monte for Salad 4n.
No. 14 can I UC
HOMINY
Van Camps. What a Q
value. No. V2 can 5JC
JELLWELL
Assorted Fruit Flavors 4 IM
3pkgs, lC
JAR RUBBERS
Paramount Red Lipped. C-m
2 doi. 3C
TEA
Lipton Yellow Label. 0 1
Black. VA lb. C I C
BAKING POWDER
25c
Calumet Double
Action. 1 lb. can
MAXWELL HOUSE
Coffee. Vita Fresh. AQ.
Lb. can sCU C
PARAWAX
Seals Your Jellies.
Lb. pkg.
CERTO
Insures cannis, suc
cess.
OLIVES
American River,
9c
Bottle bbk
i
WHITE KING
Granulated Soap it takes so little.
Large Package
SOAP
Sunny Monday. To Ease Wash
Day Troubles.
10 Bar Carton
CIGARETTES
Camels, Lucky Strikes, Chesterfields
and Old Golds.
2 Packages
VINEGAR
Pure Apple Cider Vinegar.
Full Strength.
Gallon
TWO STORES
Store No. 471, Main and Holly.
2ic
OLIVES
American River. ff).
Med. ripe. No. 1 can I UC
Pot Roasts Fancy Baby Beef lb. 1 0c to 1 3c
Baby Beef Steak, round or sirloin lb. 1 8c
Ground Round Steak .... 2 lbs. 29c
Baby Beef Liver 2ibs.25c
Pure Home Rendered Lard 4 lbs. 35c
Dill Pickles Large Size ... Qt. 10c
Sweet Mixed Pickles qt. 15c
FRESH FISH and
POULTRY
Store 41, 113 No. Central
"national biscuit company
"UnMd. BtUn"
m liBlrt:tilPhr1MB.?r V1fir1!Hlllhrr
bl'laMIfcHM4!LaMAMsJpA.aaa
as