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CCC FOOD BILL
FOR YEAR SET
AT 50
WASHINGTON (UP) Ths civilian
conservation corps will havs a SO.
000.000 food bill during the 1838
fiscal year, the quartermaster corps
of the army has estimated.
Railroads, trucks and In soma
eases pack animate are resorted to
In solving the problem of. keeping
a constant supply of food moving
Into the camps.
Some of the camps, which now
number nearly 3,000, are located at
high elevations In densely wooded,
almost Inaccessible areas far from
hard-surfaced roads. Also, In many
Instances camps are located In sec
tlons remote from the supply facil
ities regularly maintained by the
army In each of Its nine corps
areas.
Nearly half of the rations of CCC
enrollees are perishable supplies,
such as meat, poultry produots,
fresh vegetables, butter, fish, eggs,
which are purchased locally.
The dally production by 1.(100,000
chickens la required to keep the
CCO enrollees supplied with eggs,
the quartermaster corps estimates.
Approximately 844,000 hogs will be
slaughtered during the year to pro
vide bacon and lard. Pork for the
camps will come from 1,038.468 hogs.
The dally milk output of 14,404
cows will be used for fresb milk and
the dally output from an additional
4,280 cows will be used for evapor
ated milk.
Farmers will dig 101,076 acres of
potatoes for the unlucky enrollee on
mesa duty to peel. The enrollees will
pour syrup pressed from 1,764 acres
of maple groves and cane patches
over their wheat cakes.
Cultivation of 4,680 acres of beans
will be necessary to provide CCC
campa throughout the year. The
dally output of 78,000 cowa will be
used tor butter and the output of
4,360 cows will be used tor cneose.
At present enrollees who havo re
ceived their training In actual work
at the camps and In short, Intensive
courses at corps area schools for
bakers and cooks perform all cul
inary duties.
Orglnslly, virtually all of the
eooka tor the COO were enlisted men
of the regular army who were grad
uates of the servlco's takers' and
cooks' schools.
LEASES OFFERED
TONIGHT 6:00 0 'Clock
We pick the winner of
our WHISKER GROW
ING CONTEST I $25,00
CASH PRIZE Every,
body Invited!
AGAIN! A GLORIOUS SALE CLIMAXING WEEKS OF PLANNING--WEEKS OF WHISKER RAISING!
ATHQM. fiUaUSl 14thSftFEWS History Making
BEOlfJS S
THREE BIG DAYS
of Pioneer
Celebration Savings
AUGUST 14 to 17 Inclusive!
STOCK UP
Here's ft rtinnre to buy for weeks to
come at MvlngM you Jut can't af
ford tn mlsst
SOUTHERN OREGON PIONEERS MADE HISTORY 75 YEARS
SALE OF GROCERIES, VEGETABLES AND MEATS THAT WILL BE LONG
A 0 !
Ill
Despite a constantly rising flour market, Safeway offers
you an opportunity to save on your flour requirements.
KITCHEN CRAFT
49 lb. bag $1.79
HARVEST BLOSSOM
49 lb. bag $1.69
PRIDE OF THE WEST
49 lb. bag $1.49
SUNSET GOLD 49 lb. bag S1.29
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. (AP) The
government offered for lease today
U vacant and unreserved public
lands In the United States, exclusive
of Alaska. -
The offer, Secretary Ickes said, In
cluded all lands already embraced In
temporary one-year leases but did not
Include lands Included In any graa
Ing district established under pro
visions of the Taylor grazing act.
Owners, homesteaders and other
lawful occupants of public lands con
tiguous to, or cornering on, an Iso
lated or disconnected tract of 760
acres or less, will havo a preferential
right, the secretary added, to lease
the whole of the tract up to 00 days
after Its offer for lease.
Lands Included In the order are
desert lands, mountain lands and
seml-arld plains.
KLAMATH LUMBER UNIT
IS OUSTED FROM AFL
KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 13. (AP)
The Klamath Palls central labor
council voted last night to oust the
local Lumber and Sawmill Workers'
union because of the afrillntion of
that organisation with the C.J.O,
A. L. Rice, organised for the A.F.L.,
said a new union of lumber workers
would be formed for those who wish
ed to retain thetr affiliation with
the A. P. L.
4 !
pog C hater Reduces
DENVER (UP) Patrolman B. N.
Fisher, weight 368 pounder decided
he was getting too fat riding In a I
squad car. He anked for "leg" duty !
and was assigned to the dog-check- i
lng crew. The Job entails chasing '
dogs to determine whether they are
licensed. In three months Fluher lost :
33 pounds.
"Burket Hlmp Blondes"
LONDON (UP) "Bucket shop
blondes" a:e the newest menace to :
Investors who with visions of got-,
rich-quick profits are enslly parted
from their money, It Is revealed, as
v the government's committee of tn- j
quiry Into sharepushers' operations
baa been slowly gathering Informa
tion. I
Farmers .slt-Pimn
PIERCE CITY. Mo. (UP) Farmers
near here staged a three-hour sit
down strlko when they learned the
thresher men they hod emploed in
tended to charge Them higher prices
than they had bnrgatned for.
IVxnir Npitn Opened
X.ELDON flPRINOa. Mo. (UP)
The Daniel limine bridge nuM ex
pensive bridge cnnMrurod by the Mis
souri state highway department, was
opened here this month acrwn the
MUrouii river on U. 8. hlhwty 40.
. ... .
KeMrtcti .tutu Horn
PHILADELPHIA (UP) Research!
workers have discovered a 100a Phila
delphia ordinance limiting automobile
horns to one note. Despite the largo
number of French horns In the city.
the law still Is on the statute books
CSFFEE
AIRWAY 3 is. 49c
NOB HILL
2 ibs. 45c
Edward's Dependable
49c
2 Lb.
Tin
AGO--SAFEWAY IS DOING IT AGAIN WITH A MIGHTY
REMEMBERED IN THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY!
Y
'ES sir! Tomorrow is the day!
We are launching a sweeping
selling event that will again
make grocery history in south
ern Oregon! Literally weeks of effort,
judicious buying and careful planning
assure the success of this spectacular
event . . Our Pioneer Days are dedicatedA
to those sturdy and daring settlers who
braved dangers and hardships to carve a .
great state out of a mighty wilderness
. . . they are also dedicated to thrifty
southern Oregonians of TODAY who
seek exceptional savings backed by
These plump, mealy beans cooked
with pieces of salt pork make a very
economical and welcome hot dish
with j'our cold supper.
Waverly. A full, rich cocoa of fine quality.
PINK BEANS
Baby Lima BEANS
COCOA
ITINE . .
T TOASTIES
LLED OATS
5 Ibs. 29c
These clean, white baby limas
can be served in a variety of
tasty, nourishing dishes.
Maximum. Use it wherever fresh milk is called for. You
will find it more convenient and loss expensive.
5 is 29
2 tin 1 5'
50c fim 33c
9 lb. bag 39c
tall cans 39c
Every golden brown flake double crisp,
so that it keeps its crunchy goodness
right down to the last tasty spoonful.
Peacock, quick or regular
A nutritious, appetizing break
fast food for growing children.
Jo
Whiskers On Our Clerks? Yes
CRACKERJACKSapkgslOc
Surprise In every package.
SYRUP . .
M Lb k
Safeway quality! What a feast of bar
gains it will be! Saturday and two big
days next week will be YOUR oppor
tunity days . . . COME! Let our bewhisk
ered, courteous clerks serve you to
GREATER VALUES than you've ever
Heen in Medf ord . . . The success of Safe
way Pioneer Days last year is going to
be repeated because we are offering
greater value than ever! . . . This unique
sale has become an annual Safeway in
stitution in Medf ord. . . Join us in clebra
ting and SAVE MONEY! .
But NOT On This Merchandise
OLD TIMER'S CONTEST
100 lb. sack o SUGAR FREE
To the OLDEST PERSON Registering
at Each Store
SATURDAY AUG. 14
Yes Sir A 100 lb. sack of Sugar goes to the oldest per
son registering at each of our two stores SATURDAY.
Here's an opportunity for old timers to compete for a
100 lb. sack of sugar so BE SURE TO REGISTER your
name and age TOMORROW . . . Our clerks will gladly
furnish blanks.
10 a, m. - 2 p. m. -4 p. m. - 8 p. m.
Don't miss these four "ZERO HOURS" at out stores
tomorrow.
t4
BEOWM DEEBY BEER
Experts Say It Equals Imported Pilsner,
3 cans 29c
1 1 oz. bottles 3 for 29c
32 oz. bottles 25c
lc refund on ll oz. bottles
3c refund on 32 oz. bottles
Buy a Good Supply Now!
i Get your IVORY SOAP WRAPPERS here and enter the big contest NOW!
Five big weekly contests Trips to Hawaii for two persons, all expenses
and pocket money and 100 other prizes of $5.00 EACH WEEK ! See
this edition of the Mail Tribune for details.
Sleepy Hollow, Delicious with Alters Flapjacks.
. qt. 35c IVORY SOAP
LARGE
BAR
10c
JACK FLOUR 9 b- ba 49c
ilblv nil NUUULEiu .oofcinio., si., j,,, 11 1
OIL '-. nt. can 43c
W H B P. 1 , m armm m I
lu?La 14c FRISKIES . . 2 Ibs. 23
pack tuna meat s tins
Condonsed Dog Food. Goes 4 to 6 times farther,
WHOLE
WHEAT FLAKES
Kellogg's 2 pkgs.
17c
fx( llrwder Hunorrd
HONOLULU (DPI Arthur Zano.
dr brN)r, hu bn iwlocwd u
Judge o( Otirmtn hphM don tt
tht oreenwich, Oonn., nnil ho
H will travel more thn 8,000 mtlM
to perform hu ' dutliw,
Cliitin umr im Too Lata to Cl
uty Mi u 1:30 v m.
GRAPE FRUIT . 9 for 25c
Del Monty. Tender, juice laden W Hi 0 W
salad rnd breakfast fruit No,
2 tins.
1 r--
I0ABLE iEATS
POT ROAST . lb. 17i2c
Prime Steer Beef , 6i w
BOILING BEEF . lb. 14c
Short Rib or Brisket I I
GROUND BEEF 2 Ibs. 35c
Pure No Water or Cereal Added w W w
PORK SAUSAGE 2 Ibs. 45c
Country Style
SLICED BACON . lb. 45c
Eastern Sugar Cured No Rind 0
lb. 23c
pt. 1 5c
qt. 29c
DILL PICKLES . qt. f Qc
New Crop Crisp
SALAD DRESSING pt. 15c
qt. 29c
t
MINCED HAM LIVER SAUSAGE
BOLOGNA FRANKFURTERS
SWEET PICKLES . .
RIPE OLIVES ....
SWEET RELISH . . .
New Lanion Whip,
? . B.A A V JL Y
i i r i r mi
ruits and Vegetables
PEACHES
Large Basket
Fancy. For Slicing
25c
TOMATOES
Fancy Rogue River Valley
CANTALOUPES
Fancy, 36 size
LETTUCE . . .
. 3 Ibs. 1 7C
2 for 1 3C
. ea. 5c
POTATOES . 10 lbs. 22C
Local Red or White. Good Cookers ,
CELERY . . . Rose City 1 2C
Fancy Large
LIMES . doz.
Full of Juice, Mexican Fancy
BANANAS . . 4 lbs.
.Large Solid Heads
15c
23c
Fancy Golden Ripe
APRICOTS . is ib. Lug 69C
Local Blenhiem. Your last chance to can coU.
PEAS . 2 for 29c
Stokely's Honey Pod No. 2 tins
PEAS . 2 for 25c
Garden Grown No. 2 tins
Marshmallows 2 Ibs. 97p
Fluffiest. So fresh and fluffy. Ol 1 V
String BEANS 3 for 99c
Wilamet Cut Stringless. No. 2 tins
Shortening 3 63c
Crisco. Bring your coupons.
PEARS . ... 19c
Rich, ripe Medford grown. No. Vi cans 1 J w
BROOMS . . . . 90r
23c
JELLWELL
All popular flavors.
3 pkgs. 14c
4-sew. A good broom.
BISCUIT MIX
Fisher's for delicious quick biscuits. 2yi lb. pkg.
WINE
qt. 49c
For fine Wines buy Fidelis.
FLY SPRAY . gal. 89c
Kill them before they multiply.
CHEESE
Ladino Eagle Point.
PIMENTOS
Libby. U size can,
ib- 25c
8c
CRACKERS 2 ib. ct 27c
Honcv Maid or Grahams or N.B.C. Snowflakes. fi
JELLY . . . pt. 20c
Kerr's. Fine on that morning toast.
SOAP Big Peet b.3 for 1 0c
SALAD SERVE ssrjzqt. jar 33c
SPAGHETTI rr,rr., ib. jar 10c
KOOL AID -" z00 "' Mhni .3 pkgs 10c
In cooperation with the tomato growers of this valley and the
Pacifio Coast, several thousand chain stores in 11 western states
are oonduoting this great sale to reduce the acute surplus of
canned tomatoes YOU will gain by this event I Help Rogue
River Valley growers and yourself by BUYING A GOOD
SUPPLY OF CANNED TOMATOES!
TOMATOES
Josephine Extra Standard
TOMATOES
Josephine Solid Pack
TOMATO JUICE . . "j QC
3 for 95c
Lrg. 2'z cans
each 0c
Lrg. 2i cans
Libby 'i Gentle Press
No. 2 cans
TOMATO SAUCE 3 for 1 QC
Saucy 8 oz. cans
Tomato Catsup 2forQ5c
Knight's From Rogue River Tomatoes
TOMATO SOUP each 5c
van uamp l ito. i cans
TOMATOES
Josephine Solid Pack
TOMATOES
Del Monte Solid Pack
Tomato Catsup 3 for 95c
3 for 25C
9c
No. 2 cans
No. 1 cans
Ruby
12 oz. bottles
Store
Locations
8tore 41
Bartlett &
Sixth
8tore 443
Main & Ho jf
I. We
Gladly
Deliver
Quantity
Order
BECOMES WIDER;
DALLAS, Tex-(U. P.) W. A. KmbI,
who Itutruotsd 45 tachrs hov to
teah afe outomobUe driving In
summer course at Teua A. & St. col
lege, will form a driver training covin
tills (all (or SO0 students at Dallas
technical high school.
"Iru'tructlon In the theory of th
rules or the highway and In driving
an automobile has a place In the
curriculum ot the present day high
school," Keene said.
"It Is best and easiest to train
good drivers from boys and girls of
the high school age, because their
nervous systems are at their best for
forming new habits," Keene added,
"and the learning period grows longer
aa the age (joes up."
Similar training courses met with
success last year in 10 high schools
In New York, Maine, Pennsylvania,
Ohio and other states. Nine colleges,
Including Texas A. is M. and Texas
Technological college, are offering safe
driving Instruction courses this sum
mer. The course at the high school will
be worked out with co-operation of
tho Dallas citizens advisory trafflo
commission and the American Auto
mobile association.
Keene said the course wlU be taught'
with actual automobiles being used
In demonstrations and road lnstrus
tlon. The cars will bo painted white,
with special AAA driver training let
tering . and a set of dual-control
clutch and brake pedals Installed In
the right hand front seat position
for use of the Instructor. The dual
control pedals will be connected di
rectly with the driver's regulation
pedals.
Correct clutching, braking and
proper shifting ot gears are learned
more rapidly by the student through
the use of the dual oontrols, Keene
pointed out, and danger ot mishaps
during the Instruction period Is les
sened. To make road Instruction practical
practice streets will be laid out. Driv
ing situations will be presented te)
the student. The miniature street lay
out will lnolude pedestrian crosswalks
marked off In white, atop elgna,
blinkers, trafflo Ughta, parauel and
angle parking and right and left
turns.
Winn m,mmM f .
'''''' ' ' I
STARS FROM EUROPE
TO FLASH NEXT YEAR
IN HOLLYWOOD FILMS
NEW YORK. (UP) Hollywood's
constellation during 1938 will be
heavUy studded with foreign stars,
judging from the Influx hero of
players from abroad, and from ob
servations mads by authorities In ths
American film Industry.
All are arriving with long-term
contracts and soma are assured prom
inent parts In their first productions.
This latter phase Is unusual sine
the average newcomer to the Ameri
can soreen, aa recently as a year ago,
was required to go through a "break
In" period, during which he wall
given comparatively minor roles until
he proved his worth with American
audiences.
Some ot these foreign players ars
frank and outspoken In their view
of motion picture work upon reach
ing New York, the first leg of their
trip to the west coast.
Georges Blgaud, French star and
most recent arrival, said almost
bluntly whon asked about Hollywood,
"I havo never been there. How should
I know? And I don't want to have
an opinion before X see ths plaoa
myself. I have listened to too many
opinions about It already. Some have
told me 'You will like It very much,"
Just as others havo said, 'You will
hats It.' So I go out there with an
open mind."
Rlgaud, whose first Hollywood ef
fort will be the role opposite Mar
lene Dietrich In her next feature,
"Midnight," was an exporter and a
bond salesman In Paris before a
French producer, meeting him at a
party, urged him to take a screen
test.
TWO WOLVES SEEN
KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 13. (AP)
Two wolves, the first to invade ths
region In several yeara, have been
sighted by sheepmen tn ths moun
tain country between here and Aah
land. Tho wolves have been preying)
on flocks, the sheepmen said.
Paper In New Oresf
PENDLETON. Aug. 18. (AP) THS
East Oregonlan, Pendleton dally
newspaper ot which B. B. Aldrich Is
editor, today appears new dress.
Described by him as employing
"modern streamlined" styles, a larger,
body type and new headlines art
used throughout.
Wonders Too Great
SAN JOSE, Cal. (UP) Ths wonders
of nature never cease for David Si.
Alvitre, youthful Mexican. He told
the court that after seeing a certain
amount of bird seed lying around the
house, ho decided to plant It. Before
he could say "Jack Robinson" tt had
sprouted Into a field ot marihuana
sufficiently large to violate the state
narcotics law.
8 A OTA BARBARA, Calif., Aug. IS.
(AP) The local gendarmes wars
up In arms today ovar ths theft ot
1183 from ( tats In polios depart
ment headquarters.
It
Us Malt ttlbuut mi wtt.