Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 05, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

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    P'AflE TWO
"MEDFOTCD MATT TRIBUXE, MET)FO"RT, QKEGOy, FRIDAY. AUGUST 5, 1938.
CRATER LAKE PARK
IN F I REC0NTR0L
All Forest Blazes Kept Un
der 10 Acres In Past 8
Years Staff Organized
. For Fast, Efficient Work.
CRATER LAKE (Spl) Thunder
showers may bring relief from sum
mer heat but to national park rang
ers at Crater lake they bring long
hours of extra work.
During a recent thunderstorm over
the park the rangers were kept busy
suppressing forost fires caused by
lightning. Rangers under the direc
tion of Chief Ranger J. Carlisle
Crouch were on duty suppressing 11
lightning flrea all burning at one
time. A report from Superintendent
E. p, Leavltt's otlloe Indicates that
the damage from the fires was slight,
being oonflned In practically each
fire to single trees struck by light
ning. Among the national parks, Crater
Lake has had an exceptionally good
record In protecting the park for
ests from fire. In the past eight years
there have been no class 0 fires
burning more than 10 acres and only
eight class B fires burning over one
fourth acre and leas than 10 acres
The number of class A fires reported
Is 83, burning acre or leas. Of
the class A fires 67 were caused by
lightning and M were attributed to
man. The records Indicate that dur
ing the last eight years 99 percent
of the fires In the park were caused
by lightning, the remainder of 31
percent being man-caused.
Control Systematized
Protecting the forests haa been a
major activity of the national park
service at Crater lake. A system of
motorways for use only In forest pro
tection has been developed through'
out the park, Thorough surveys have
produced maps Indicating the type
of ground cover and the location
of streams and springs that can sup
ply water In the event of fire. Not
the least Important factors In the
park's record of forest protection have
been the trained staff, Including
rangers and COO enrollees. and the
cooperation of the U. 8. forest serv
ice and the V. 8. Indian service.
Within the park two fire lookout
stations are maintained during the
fire season. One lookout station Is
located on the Watchman on the
west rim of Crater lake. The other,
maintained by the cooperation of the
forost service and the Indian aerv
lea, la located on the summit of Mt.
Scott, highest point In the park.
With the two lookout stations In the
park and a number of forest serv
ice and Indian service lookouts in
the surrounding national forests
there la practically one hundred per
cent visibility of the forests In tho
Crater lake region.
The fire lookout atatlons are fully
equipped for detecting the location
of fires and directing ground orewa
In suppressing fires. Rangers on duty
In the lookout stations are In con
atant communication by short wave
radio and telephone with the flro
dispatcher's office at park headquar
ters. Prom reports received from var
ious lookouts the fire dispatcher can
quickly Indicate the location of a
fire. A glance at his maps will Indi
cate the type of forest in which tho
fire Is burning, the distance to th
fire by motorway, and- the location
of the nearest supply of water. With
that Information a properly equipped
crew can be dispatched to the fire.
Radio Contact Aids
Even." after the flre-flghtlng crew
la on a fire the look jut. ranger, com
municating by field radio, can assist
in fighting the fire. Frequently from
his lookout .station he can supplj
valuable Information regarding the
size of the fire, wind direction and
velocity, and spot flrea advancing
ahead of the main fire line.
The public Is Invited to visit the
lookout stations. The ranger on duty
will explain the work of forest pro
tection. From both the Mt Scott
and the Watchman lookouts one has
an exceptional view of Crater lake
and the surrounding forested region
Both lookouts are accessible by good
trails leading off from the crate.
rlm road. Each afternoon at 1:30 V
member of the naturalist staff con
ducts an auto caravan to ths Watch
man lookout. Starting from the In
formation building visitors accom
panying the caravan visit a number
of scenic, scientific and historic
points along the west rim of the
lake. Arriving at the parking area
below the Watchman the groups hike
one-half mile to the lookout station
at the summit of the peak. Prom
the summit Crater lake Is 3,000 feet
below. Surrounding the lake and ex
tending for miles beyond the boun
daries of the park there la an un
surpassed panorama of mountatna
built by volcanic fires, mountains
mantled by virgin stands of fir, hem
lock, and pine that the rangers guard
from flro.
OF WHEAT PAYS
E
Calf Is Prodigy.
JULIAN, N. O-ffr-V. I. Ooltrane
owns a Guernsey calf, "Queen Patsy."
which haa been giving milk since It
waa six daya old. At the age of
seven weeks the calf was giving about
a pint of milk dally.
Gold In the Sewer
COLUSA, Cal. (UP) Repair crews
cleaning the olty sewers are finding
enough pennies, nickels, dimes, quar
ters, dollars and gold rings to buy
beer for themselves by the case.
CORVALLIS (Spl) HOW wheat
growers may set aside enough grain
this year to pay for their federal
crop Insurance for both 1939 and
1940 haa been explained by official;
of the federal crop Insurance cor
poration In thla region. Provisions for
accepting wheat to cover two years'
premiums were made In the amend
ment to the federal crop Insurance
act toward the close of the last ses
sion of congress.
When a grower turns over wheat
to pay the premium on insurance
ror his 1939 crop he may, If he wishes,
turn over Just double the amount,
It Is explained. The extra wheat Is
considered as a deposit and Is not
the same as a premium payment,
although the advantages to the
grower are practically the same, rhe
corporation la not permitted to sell
crop Insurance policies for more than
the current year but the corporation
will accept the extra deposit of wheat
and will pay storage costs on It In
case the grower takes out a policy
later for the 1940 crop.
A farmer may not deposit more
wheat than the number of bushels
he pays as premium for his 1939 In
surance. This amount may be slightly
more or less than bis premium will
be for 1940, aa the exact rat wlU
not be determined until neat year,
but It la expected that It will ap
proximate his premium for 1940 .In
surance. This plan provides an ad
ditional outlet for surplus wheat to
Insured wheat growers aa It enables
them to put aside wheat now for
payment of premiums next year when
the price of wheat may be different.
The appointment of William Clo
hessy aa manager of the Spokane of
fice of the federal crop Insurance cor
poration has also been announced by
the A.A.A. Mr. Clohessy haa been
A.A.A. wheat specialist In Portland
since 1936, handling the flour export
program. He has been In grain mar
keting during his entire business ex
perience. '
Clyde Kiddle, ststs supervisor of
crop insurance for Oregon, with of
fices at Oregon state college, says
that all county offices are now pre
pared to receive applications for
wheat Insurance.
OF
EMBALMED BT BEES
KEEN AH, Wla. (IP) That bees kill
and then embalm mloe, snakes and
other Invaders of their hive waa
discovered here by S. E. Lampert,
amateur beekeeper.
Lampert found by experimentation
that when a live mouse or snake
waa placed In a hive a swarm of
bee descended upon It and stung It.
to death. Then, unable to remove ,
It, the bees embalmed It by covering
It with wax to prevent contamination..
Crimes In London In 1937 num
bered 93,193, an Increase over, ths
1936 total of 63.777.
THE HOME OF "GROCETERIA GOODNESS" - One SHOPPING STOP For Everything
Home Purity Bakery
Bread and cakes like mother made
Appreciated
Summer Breakfast
Bits
Cinnamon Speck. ... . .3 for 10c
Cherry Buns . . .6 for 15c
Fruited Bear Claws. . .3 for 10c
Coffee Cake Rings. . . .2 for 15c
Betty Crocker Cakes
A wider variety than uaual. Your favor
ite should be here ,
25c 49c 55c 59c
Home Purity Cookies, 2 doz. 25c
Keep the cookie jar well filled during the
summer. '
Upper Applegate Grange
DANCE
Saturday Night, Aug. 6th
Lunch at Midnight
FOUNTAIN
REFRESHMENTS
A Refreshing Shopping Pause
Apple Freeze 10c
Tsites like apple pie a la mode but It's a delicious
drink made from Del Rogue Apple Juice, Ire Cream
and a touch of spice.
Baby Ruth Sundae 15c
New and mighty good Home Purity Ice Cream lopped
with Melted Baby Ituth liar. Over 76.000 sold In one
month by an eastern city fountain. ,
Ice Cream, any flavor, quart 25c
Orange Sherbert, quart 25c
Ice Cold Watermelon
large portion ,
10c
Plate Dinners 25c to 29c
Roast Turkey with dressing
Roast Fork and Apple Sauce
Stuffed Bell Pepper
Cold Meat Plate
Cold Fruit Plate
Double Dip Ice Cream Cone 5c
VARIETY in the LUNCH
BOX MEANS a LOT!
Most men dislike to know in advance
what they will have for the next meal.
Years ago we changed boarding places
because our lunch box sandwiches were
always made from the leftovers from
the night before.
You may pack different sandwiches every day, yes you
may put several kinds in the same lunch and save money
while you are doing it.
With more than 30 inexpensive cooked meats to choose
from you -may plan ahead so that the lunch will never
beoome tiresome. Assort the meats as you wish. Plan
Just how many sandwiches you will make and we will
give you the exact number of assorted slices of any meats
you will need for a given number of sandwiches.
Surprise the boys with different sandwiohes every day
and the kicks will change to compliments.
We know that packing a daily lunch is ordinarily a
mighty hard Job. Not so, however, from our wide vari.
ty of luncheon meats.
Here are a few:
Pullman Style Ham
Loaf
Pressed Tongue
Roast Beef
New England Ham
Mock Chicken Loaf
Variety Loaf
Cheese Loaf
Macaroni and Cheese
..Loaf
New Orleans Loaf
Minced Ham
Veal Loaf
Corned Beef
Pickle and Fimiento
Loaf
Olive Loaf
Home Made Loaf
Kubet Loaf
Spiced Beef
French Tasty Loaf
Keep the sandwiches y
fresh by wrapping In Irf
waxed paper MM
Waxtex - - 15c
126 feet waxed paper in a
- cutter box.
SAVINGS In the SUPER FOOD MARKETS
"FOODS ARE FRESHEST WHERE SOLD FASTEST"
Pabst Cheese
h lb. pkg.
(Any kind or assorted)
Extra fancy Medford Bartlett Pears
No. 1 tall can
Drifted Snow Flour
49 lb. sack. .
Fine Granulated (Beet) Sugar
1001b. sack
C. & H. Cane Sugar
100 lb. sack
Golden West Coffee
1 lb. can 26c 3 lb.
Baby Lima Beans
3 lb. sack
Del Monte Red Alaska Sockeye
Salmon. No. 1 tall can
Sperry Pancake Flour
No. 10 bag
Mankind Dog Food
4 cans
15c
10c
$ 1 53
$498
$509
73c
17c
19c
49c
27c
Pabst Sandwich Cheese
2 pound box
Swiss, Cream Brick or Yellow American
Del Monte Early Garden Asparagus
No. 2 can
Del Monte Early Garden Peas
No. 303 can 12c No. 2 can
Del Rogue Tomato Juice
46 oz. can
P. & G. White Laundry Soap
7 bars
Ivory Soap the biggest bar
3 for
Dash Granulated Soap
family pkg
Oxydol
large pkg
Crisco
3 pound can
Camay Toilet Soap
3 bars
49c
18c
14c
17c
22c
25c
23c
20c
52c
17c
Super Meat Markets
Quality Controlled Meals
VARIETY
in the
COLD MEAT PLATE
Enhances It's
Taste Appeal
NO food is so alluring as a tasty decorated
cold meat plate. The contrasting colors
of the meats and sausages garnished with
olives, pickles and cheese not only make the
most beautiful centerpiece for any table but
make a hunger creating appeal as does no
other food.
That your cold plate may add the touch of
color to your table yet include the meats you
like best, more than thirty kinds are here to
select from.
Cooked Luncheon O C
Meats, pound . . .". .. vC
A nice assortment,
Swift's Premium On
Thuringer, pound ...... J C
Wisconsin Swiss Cheese Ol
pound ..... ... ... . . ... J Jf
Swiss Steer Steak : OA
pound . . . ". vC
Boneless Corned Steer 1 H
Beef, pound I C
Armour's Star Ham (thick O Q
center slices) 2 for Z sd
(No Skin No Fat No Bone)
Eastern Dry Cure Bacon C
pound .w J C
Sliced Eastern Bacon OQ
pound . 33c and DyQ,
(Medium and light weight whichever yon like
best)
Ham and Veal Loaf OC
pound ZdjC
(Blended ror pleasing flavor)
I
r
GROCETERIA SUPER FOOD MARKETS
6th at Central
6th at Grape
Savings Without
Self-Oenial
GATES & LYDIARD
ONE SHOPPING1 STOP FOR EVERYTHING
Delivery of $1.00 Orders
Phone:
East Side 752
West Side 423
3i( OS
WATERMELONS
They were so doggone good last Saturday that we
sent the truck back to the natch for more
Guaranteed Just as ripe and sweet as the ones
you got Isst week.
22 lb. average C
each
Honey Dews 1 C
2 for
Casabas 1 Q
each I C
(7 pound average)
Green Peppers 1 f
3 lbs lUC
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE - 2 FREE PARKING LOTS - - Opposite West Side Market - Next To'East Side Market
L