Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 07, 1934, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., September 07, 1934, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextSTOUT SEEHFOEB MSII- TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, "ORECFOTT, FRTDTS', BEPTE5THER' T, 1931 LONG DELAY IN RADIO ECHOES TO BE STUDIED WASHINGTON. (UP) Scientist the world over have linked force In an International project designed to diagnose a baffling phenomenon known as "long delayed radio echoes "Long-delay" ecboei were detected first In Norway In 1927. They fol lowed the original signal after three-second Interval. Although echo signals at one seventh of a second Interval havo been attributed to reception of wavea traveling tha earth around, throe- second echoes never have been ex plained. The phenomenon has been veri fled by Dutch, British and French engineers. Echoes have been heard from one to 80 seconds after the original signal. Two theories have been advanced to explain the enigma. Dr. C. Stor mer of Norway believes it likely the earth Is surrounded by great streams of electrons hundreds of thousands of miles beyond the equator which eonverge upon the two magnettc poles. He said the signals may he reflected from the electron streams In space. The other theory Is that the echoes vare the result of a slowing up and reflection or waves oy a pe culiar distribution of Ionization In the high levels of the Ionosphere that portion of the atmosphere 05 or more miles above the earth's sur face, which Is responsible for all long distance radio transmission. The International project has been Inaugurated by the British Broadcast ing corporation. More than 10,000 radio lsteners In Great Britain alone have enrolled as observers. 1 & UNTF MIEFS 'jli Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 7. (Spl.) H. P. Spllver preached a sermon at the Presbyterian church Sunday, Mr. Shlles will preach. Sunday In Mr. Jones' place. Mr. Jones has not re turned yet. Eunice and Lois finnden, Mrs. Fer guson and daughter, Phoebe, are j picking hops at the Clute ranch on Applegate. The G. O. Sanden family spent Sunday on the Applegate and enjoyed picnic dinner. Mrs. James Anderson, who has been quite 111 at her home here, la reported Improving. Mr. And Mrs. Jack Shaw of Sacra mento, Calif., spent Monday evening with Mrs. Hurst, while en route north to visit Mr. Show's people. They will atop on their return trip to visit friends here. Mrs. Shaw was for merly Miss Pearl Gillette. Mr. Gillette formerly owned the Judge Frank Tou Velle place. Mr. and Mrs, Forest Rave mer and mother, Mrs. Cnrpmel, spent Tuesday nJglit at the George Holllngsworth home at Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crumley of Butte Falls wnre Tuesdny callers here. Mrs. Etta Tranta and Mrs. Jones of Butte Fnlls were overnight guests at the Fred Butcher home Tuesday. Mrs. E. 8. Severance was a Med ford visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Vivian Pathman of Riverside, Calif., who has been visiting at the O. O. Snnden home, left for Eugene Thursdny. Rny Hunenker left Monday for Cra ter lake to got Mr. Coe, principal of the Jacksonville school, who has spent the summer at the lake. They apent a couple of days fishing before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. George Hllten and family vlsitrd the Fred Yocum home In Modford Sunday evening. Mr. Goddlcfc and mother of Loaler Lane were visitors at the Ed Vogel ranch Sunday. ; Joe Nee and family have moved Into the house on North 3rd street, for merly occupied by Dr. Glllls. Edward Pathman of Riverside, Col., who has been visiting at the O. O. Sanden home, left for Los Angeles Tuesday to enter training school. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Sanden and family gave a picnic dinner August 90 at Morrea park 1n Klamath Falls In honor of their daughter, Vivian's, birthday anniversary. Texas Taboo For Evolution Texts FORT WORTH, Tex. UT) The board of education here has decided not to "monkey" with the evolution theory. Two textbooks, "How the World Betjan" and "How the World Grew Up." were stricken from the approved list with the explanation that they were listed through a "stenographer's error. 4 GVNS Repaired and Cleaned. Ex pert work. Mcdford Cycle. 33 N. Fir. Sardine Creek SARDINE CREEK, Sept. 7 (Spl.) The Alderbrook school opened Sept. 8, wth Mrs. Irene Johnson of Oold Hill as teacher. Mrs, Johnson taught the school successfully last year. Gold Hill school also opened Sept. 3 and two griuis and six high school pupils from the Alderbrook district and three high school pupils from here who are in the Gold Hill district entered school. There will possibly be aeveral more later on. Nina Croft who has been at the Dead Indian soda springe for the past month, returned home Friday to pre pare for school, Monday. Merle and Hazel Kendall of Thomp son creek, enrolled In the Gold Hill high school Monday. They are staying with their aunt, Mrs. John Smith, until their mother, Mrs. Rita Kendall moves over here the latter part of the week. Mrs. Ira Drake apent Wednesday vial ting Mr. and Mrs. John Rltter In Gold Hill. Mr. Rltter who has been quite 111 for the past six weeks is slightly Improved, but still bedfast. Mrs. Eva Newton, Curtis Miller and Lore n a Solfrldgs who have been spending the past six weeks In Ash land returned home last Thursday night. Uncle Curtis who was serious ly 111 while In Ashland Is much Im proved now and glad to be home again. P. L. Walt attended a meeting of the grange In Central Point Monday night, where they were to complete the organization of the Grange Gas co-operative plan, by which members of the grange got a reduction In their gu. Those who have been employed at the Del Rio orchards have been laid off for a short time until the apples are ready to pick. Tlllle Anderson of Rogue River was calling here Thursday soliciting sub scriptions for the Mall Tribune and various magazines. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith are the parents of a 10 pound son, born to them at the maternity home in Or ants Pass, Aug. 24. lted Tuesday with the Short family Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Benson and children of Medford visited with Mrs. Roy Grigsby Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson of Coker Butte visited Sunday with Mrs. Lucy Orlssom. Mr. a nd Mrs . George 6 1 1 dham of Or ants Pass visited several days this week with Mrs. Stldham's sister, Mrs. Chas. Selfleld. Mrs. Anna, Tonn, Mrs. Harry Tonn and Betty and Dean Wilson of Sams Valley visited at Ed Meyers' Wednes day. Amy Orlssom left Tuesday with Ev erett Orlssom for the sheep camp near Pelican Bay. Work is progressing nicely on the new road between the Tonn ond Jones ranches. Mrs. Rebecca Springer and children and Sam and Harry of Portland, ac companied by Rev. Spencer of the Baptist church of Portland, and MIas Canutzen of Portland arrived Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wyantt. While here the visitors, accompanied by Louis Wyantt. Fern and Wanda, visited Crater Lake and the Oregon Caves. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Richardson and son Donald, Mrs. Katherlne Huntress. Henry Moury, Miss Mary Moury of Mcdford and Perry Foster and Mr. Hunter of California, visited Dead In dian Soda Springs Sunday. Betty and Dean Wilson of Sams Valley spent last week with their sis ter, Mrs. Harry Tonn. Miss Wanda Wyantt returned Bun- day after a several days' visit with her aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Springer, of Portlond. While In Portland, Miss Wanda visited Tacoma and Seattle and visited with her uncle, Orval Settles, at Grays Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoefft, who are working on Griffin creek, spent Mon day at home. Rev. Spencer of Los Angeles de livered a sermon Monday evening at the Wyantt hall. Mrs. C. E. Wllhlte was a pleasant caller at the Tonn home Wednesday 1 the home of Mrs. Maud Stlckel In Medford, where she Is still quite 11L Mrs. Eart TJlrlch whd is working during the fruit season, In Medford returned home Thursday to remain until Monday, . The Prospect school buaea ere be ing overhauled and put in condition for the opening of school Monday. Frank Boothby has purchased a service station in Klamath county wnicn ne wiu operate. Foots Creek FOOTS CREEK, Sept. 7. (Spl.) Air. and Mrs. Bedford Biles and son Ronald, who have been living on Oraves creek for several months have now moved near Olendale, where he has employment. They visited Tues day and Wednesday with relatives here. , Mrs. Bob Knight of Rogue River, was visiting her sister, Mrs. Jim Chll ders and family, Sept. fl. Miss Dorothy Heap Is visiting rela tives in Roseburg. Mrs. Bud Force and sons Billy and Jackie, Mrs. Art Goram and baby and Miss Ruth Byerly of Gold Hill were visiting their mother, Mrs. Minnie Byerly, Sept. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Darling and son Jack and Mr. Richardson of Gold Hill were dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Biles, Sept. 6. Mrs. Roy Thompson and daughter Lorraine were visiting Mrs. George Hutchlns Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Prultt of Grants Pass were calling on Mr. and Daniel Biles Saturday evening. John Biles, David Prultt and Rob ert Prultt of Grants Pass. Howard Prultt and sons, A. J. and Charlie of Medford returned Sept. a from Bend where they have been hunting the last week. Mrs. Minnie Byerty wu Tlslting in Gold Hill Sept. 4 and In Medford. Sept. A. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. OhJldera and daughters Myrtle and Sylvia and two grandchildren, Buddy and Betty Lou Milton, left Sept. 0 for Seattle and wlli leave Saturday from there for Anchorage, Alaska, to Join their daugh ter and aon-ln-la ff, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Milton. . 4- Phone 643. We'll haul away youi refuse City Sanitary Service. mm FEEP PRICE SAMSON'S EGG MASH 20 Protein SPERRY'S SURELAY, Farm Tested $2'10 per cwt. $230 per cwt. Use Well Prepared Feeds for Best Eesults Wheat, recleaned, per cwt. Scratch, best quality, per cwt . Whole Corn, per. cwt Cracked Corn, per cwt. Ground Barley, per cwt. $1.60 2.00 2.00 2.10 1.25 Sperry's Suremilk, per cwt Dairy Chop, per sack Mill-run, per sack Boiled Barley, per sack . Beet Pnlp, per sack ...$1.75 1.30 1.10 1.00 1.60 Sureturk Growing Mash, 24 protein, per cwt. $2.75 Use Sureturk and he assured of greater weight and top prices at market time I F. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 833 229 N. Riverside For Breakfast with fruits or berries Z Lake Creek LAKE CREEK. Sept. 7. (Spl.) The ladles of the district will meet on Thursday to clean the school house and get It In readiness for the open ing of achool September 10, with Jack Tyre 11 as teacher. Mrs. John Walsh and family and Cius Peck visited Crater Lake Sunday. Mrs. Kntherlne Huntress of Mcd ford and her fathcr-in-law of Los Angeles, accompanied by Mrs. W. W. Sage and family of Table Rock, were visitors at the Tonn home Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Davles and chil dren of Applcftate were visitors at the E. R. Jones home over the week end. Mrs. H. H. Fox and daughter via- Prospect PROSPECT, Sept. 7. (Spl.) Air. and Mrs. Qua Dltsworth, Jack Vaughn and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dltaworth spent the week-end at their cattle I camp at Hamacker meadows. Mrs. E. H. Hurd and Mrs. J. P. Me- darls of Mcdford and Miss Anna Hurd of Holyoke, Mass., were house gueats I of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manning for several days last week. David Neville had a finger badly mashed in he lumber pile at the Jant- zer mill this week. Mrs. W. T. Grieve spent Thursday In Medford shopping and attending to business. Mr. and Mrs. Vie Chapman and smell daughter motored to Medford Thursday to meet Mrs. Meade from California, who plans to spend some time as their guest. Mrs. Meade l Mrs. Chnpmen'a mother. Mrs. Tom Herriott has nccn remov ed from the Sacred Heart hospital to CRISP, DELICIOUS, Vfi NOURISHING ? FOR FLAVOR wu i NO WONDER THIS C1 "YOU MEAN I BABY CAN'T SLEEP VL THERE WERE ! NO i THERE ARE . fjktfM MOSQUITO ON EARTH I MOSQUITOES IN tifi CAN LIVE AFTER A 1 THIS ROOM' j WHIFF OF THIS I P !('' FLY SPRAY I I 'vyiyV MOSQUITOES ' flltS -ROACHES I .UvV MOTHS-FIEAS k ANTS-ONATS 0RS.NITE I ff vVf J 3 STRENGTH I Wjf FLY life. Ill 1 OTHER STANDAkD OIL ORONITg HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS S '"'----- ------il--l ill W il l I n -i ii urn rli mi Ill i .rmi w i : ar -.; s: aa. ss : aa; a: g: s. s; s, ss; ssx aci; ss; , ar zzx ay 5 L Values tor September 8 to 14 Vr2gTHl w L t " v r iMJ Te. M IS eaiy.to find the froo- IT - V, $fkY?$'A' - A Jv Vf ery Items jon desire. Our store ? 3Kr' ' ; 'V3, ' ffl irsi. ;lr JvV' wH4 ha' bMn tmntea with ,he co- irv' fVr- VI I -.r jf CI Tenlenc. of our patrom foreraort A - 1 151 ; - ' '' ' yi" i t i ml1"1" Ire41nt Drand 111 t ' C J ' X' Hi ImI ' j v ' f"3 I aU "ne '0,,t,1", fMt" ' jffyfl J 1 I V - J Eil ' rt , y tfi 4w? A made LCMAVS one of (he fajtert . , , i f J - f inj p J, Zjttc -t.A rowlnr end most popular Mrd- J Ii $ i , K l'S'N'C- -v ,rd ,oa .torn. Arc Cfit H - M - ' I?5l .... Sl" "' Ka "r- , 1 mi ill i'J 13' 5) GOOD-BYE TO SPOTS Drruri, unite, tloa, lint Stuiuliird Oninlle Ck-iiiilnu Hulil koepe thcin frosh ntiiw.liM"i the mime (nr your ilrnpt'rlrennil up- hnUfirv. tun M.. clUnCroenWo otlnrl I envpe no rlnaI It'e non-nnl,..i quick Mlryliitf. Keep run henily elnu.vi! m WAX FLOORS WITHOUT WORK Slnnilnrd Ornnlto Self. l'ollshliii) Wiul ty to apply on htmlwnori nml oilier Hmire. .Shiiu-e llncK III tcnly mlniitt'e. HANDY OIL "f Sllrni- tiiurnks anil k TTT.-J nil I 1...I.I .!..' ... ... .-iumi iiiiii iiiiii-n orkiniJ emoothlv nlth Siiimlma Ornulie llnmly Olll I sclul every iln I MANUPACTUMO tr STANOARD OIL COMPANY OP CALIPOP.NIA 4 Southern Oregon housewives will find It a genuine pleasure to shop in our new, DAYLIGHT STORE Every item prominently dis played and conveniently located . . . and VALUES that spell sub stantial savings for the family budget. Just shop here tomorrow and see for yourself! BAKERY DEPARTMENT Fresh from the Oven that's (lie reason for the phenomenal success of our llak ery Department. . . . Everything Is hakeil the (lay It Is sold and the variety anil goodness cannot be excelled anywhere. Tomorrow we are offering a number of special ralurs which It will pay you to put on your shopping list. Old Fashion Sugar or Raisin Cookies, doz. Maple Bars, large size, doz. 23 Fresh Fruit pies, small size, each 10 Orange and Date Danish Squares, doz 23c This is a new item you will like) Macaroon Cakes, for those who like a rich cake without icing, each 23c1 Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb can ...... IGA Cake Flour, light and fluffy, 40 oz. package IGA Baking Chocolate, Vi lb. Bar Marshmallows, Campfire, 8 oz. package Navy Beans, for a tasty and economical meal, 4 pounds Royal Club Wet Pack Shrimp, 5 oz. can . Royal Club Cream Style Corn, No. 2 can, 2 for IGA Orange Pekoe Tea, 1-4 lb. Pkg. FruitandVegetable DEPARTMENT Bananas 4ibs. 25c FANCY I HI IT CABBAGE lb. . . 3c NEW HOME (iliOWN Lettuce 2 for 1 5c I unit: sui. in iii viis MVF.KT POTATO Squash . . lb. 2M Sweet Potatoes FANCY m - pounds 1 yc String Beans lb. . 5c Celery staik.. 9c Crystal White Soap, 10 8-oz. Bars Lux Toilet Soap, 2 Bars Old Dutch Cleanser, Health and Skin Soap, Sterling, Bar IGA Mayonnaise, milder and creamier, Pint Jar . Quaker Oats, Larse pkg IGA Prepared Fruit Pectin, 3 oz. pkg., 2 for Baker's Cocoanut, 1-4 lb. pkg., 2 for .... 25c 24c 17c . 9c 17c 15c 25c 18c 26c 13c 7c 4c 25c 18c 19c 19c SALAD DRESSING IGA. Old Fashioned. Quart Jar 29c IGA PINEAPPLE Ripened in the fields, IGA Pineapple absorbs O O a distinctive flavor of its own. No. 2 can POST TOASTIES (Corn Flakes) 7c MEAT DEPARTMENT Steer Beef Roasts Boned mil Tied 8 lb. Beef Short Ribs lb. 8c Choice Steaks T-bone and Sirloin lb. 1 5c Cottage Butts Fresh Smoked lb. 25c Fresh Liver 3 fcs. 25c Veal Steaks lb. CHOICE R. I. RED HENS AND FRYERS I. IGA PEACHES No. 2v2 can each 18c SUGAR 10 lb. cloth hags 57C CREPE TISSUE IGA LUMAK Bm fty TP M 3 rolls 23c 5 CORNER MAIN and BARTLETT STREETS 2mo. r. v. ?; rrv ?: