Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 25, 1937, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., June 25, 1937, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOTTO MATL TRTBTTNT:. ifEDFORD OREGCHf. FRIDAY. .TrSHE 25. 1937. PAGE vrrS'E STAR GAZERS. SEE WOE FOR EARTH IN PLANETARYSPOTS Storm On Jupiter and Mars Dust Storm Coincide With Upheavals On Sun May Affect Rainfall have ret urn td home from two enjoy able weeke of summer echool at Ore gon Slate college. They returned with fifty other 4-H club workeri of Jack son county, all of whom were glad to aee the aun shining on the Rogue valley again. The members are already planning with C. D. Conrad for the trip next year when an even larger delegation will attend. By Howard W. Rlakeslee (Associated Press Science Editor) DENVER. June 25. (API Three discoveries that presage trouble for the erth one a huge, new spot on the planet Jupiter which la the be ginning of a mysterious storm there: two, a remarkable change on the face of Mara which looks like fine dust sweeping the planet; three, record-breaking sunspot storms on the sun- were reported to the Amer ican Association for the Advancement of Science here today. Jupiter's storm and Mars' dusty haze have no effect on the earth. But they coincide with the sun storms, whtoh directly affect the eerth's rainfall and communications, and may have some connection with the present changes on the sun. Jupiter Spot Large Jupiter's spot, a dark patch per haps the size of North America, south of the planet's equator, was discovered within the past month at the Lowell observatory, Flagstaff. Ariz., and announced today by E. C. Bl.pher. The spot lies In What astronomets think Is en outer stell of clouds, that Include ammonia and methane, and "tl!Siir hitlfi the surface of Jupiter. Occasional) yA fears past a similar single spot has appAuvjed In Jupiter and has been followed by a cluster of spots Indicating storms big enough to swallow the entire earth. This new spot has no connection with Jupiter's famous "big red spot." which 1b seen permanently The new storm spot Is however, in the same hemisphere. Mars Brighter The change In Mars' face was also announced by Mr. Sllpher and was commented on by other astronomers, Zt was disclosed by photographs of Mars taken In blue light. Mars has become much brighter recently as seen In these blue photos. The brightness could be due to all the fogs and storm clouds dissolving leaving the planet's entire "air" crystal -clear. Or. as astronomers think more likely. It could be due to dispersion of fine dust over most of Mirs face. The dust would reflect more light. The sun spot storms were reported from Mt. Wilson by Seth B. Nichol son and Elizabeth Sternberg Mulders, react by Alfred H. Joy. of the same observatory. The present spots, they said, are . running about 150 a day, and will Increase In number until January. Then within the first four months 1 of next year the earth may expect their full force, with prospects of breaking all spot records for this century and possibly exceeding 1870. which in astronomical records holds the top for great groups of spots. Magnetic Storm Seen Ons record already has been brok en this year. This was the most vic ious and longest magnetic storm on record. It was due to a group of sun apots Dr. Joy showed these spots today in a lantern slide, coal black markings that were twisted out of semblance of sunspot tendency to roundness. The photo showed the spots not only rwlsted Into streamers but do ing a snake dance. There were a dozen huge spots and apparently score of little ones. STATE METHODIST LOVE VIA MAILS FAILS TO CLICK EUGENE. June 3S. (API A tory of love via correspondence that was blighted when the corresponding couple met, ended In a warrant today lor tne arrest ol Otl c. Rust ol Blachly. Meanwhile, Miss Alice Morgan ol Los An;cles. Calif., waa under the care of the police matron to whom she went after meeting her suitor In Eugene. Miss Morgan told police that she had come up from Los An geles to marry Bust, although their only Introduction waa through a matrimonial bureau and they had never seen each other. "Frankly, 1 don't want to marry him." the girl was reported to have said after meeting Rust. The problem did not end there, however, aa far as the law agents were concerned, for they were faced with the problem of gttlng the girl baclc home. A short Interview with Rust failed to produce either reconciliation or money for the girl's fare back to Los Angeles. The warrant waa Issued un der a law governing neglect of auch persons brought Into the state. AT K. FALLS MEET C. A. Meeker of Medford Named Vice-President of Group Leadership, In spiration Aim New Body KLAMATH PALLS. June 35. (AP) A 10-year goal of laymen of the Ore gon Methodist church was achieved here today with the official organiza tion of a lay conference as a continu ing and active body in the adminis tration of church affairs. Frank Bennett of Tillamook, mem ber of the Salem district, was elected president of the lay conference; C. A. Meeker of Medford, member of the Cascade district was elected first vice president; Mrs. Florence Booth of Portland, second vice-president; Ed ward L. Wells of Portland, secretary, and Dr. J. O. Van Winkle of Jeffer son, treasurer. A special committee was appointed by Bennett, who acted as temporary chairman, to recommend precedure or organization. The committee proposed that a group of five officers be elected at the end of each annual lay confer ence, to be known as the executive AMELIA PLANS FINISH OF FLIGHT ON TUESDAY OAKLAND, June 25. P Amelia Earhart Intends to conclude her flight around the world in Oakland next Tuesday, her husband. George Palmer Putnam, disclosed today, Putnam said he talked to Miss Earhart by telephone shortly after midnight from Cheyenne, Wyo. The avlatrlx was in Soerabaja, Java. He said she planned to reach Howland island Sunday, Hawaii Monday and Oakland Tuesday or Wednesday. APPLEGATE 4-H CLUB DELEGATION RETURNS APPLEGATE, June 25. (Spl.) Delegates of the Applegate 4-H club Bindweed,, the midwest's public weed enemy No. 1, can be eradi cated by summer tillage at less than 10 an acre, says Dr. F. D. Keim, Nebraska Agricultural College agron omlst. board, to serve during the interim be tween conferences and to preside at the next annual session. The five elected today took office immediately and will serve both during this year's session and that of next year. The special committee also recom mended appointment of a nominating committee of five, and the recom mendation was adopted. This com mittee will name committee heads and Important board members, who formerly received their appointments from the conference cabinet without voice of the lay association. The special committee on procedure was composed of Ernest L. Peterson. Edward L. Wells and P. M. Phelps, all of Portland, Glenn A. Holmes of Al bany and Ralph Billings of Ashland. A resolutions committee was also appointed by President Bennett. "It Is our hope," said President Bennett, "that our organised lay group will add much to Methodism, both In leadership and inspiration, and X believe that our ministers will be glad to co-operation of laymen, although they may fear the organiza tion move at first. With co-operation of laymen and ministers, I look for great things to happen In our com munities." NORTHWEST' FARMERS BECOMING LANDLORDS SPOKANE. June 25. (AP) Tenant farmers in the Pacific northweat are working themselves rapidly into the land-owner class. Ward K. Newcomb, vice-president of the Spokane Federal Land Bank, said. Of 736 property sales during the first five months of 1937, 232 were to tenants. Sales for the first five months totaled 13.149. 987, a substantial Increase over 1935. Use Mall Tribune want ada. "ALL I WANT RIGHT NOW 1 I J Ji ,$ S0ME SHREDDED WHEAT I Jppl WP PEACHES!; fj A Product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY I MORE THAN A MIAION SHREDDED WHRAT BISCUITS SOLD EVERY YEAR FRESHEST 'because it's Real Mayonnaise made with "FRESH-PRESS "SAIAD 01 IVVlj I WHY DOES BEST FOODS REAL ijjJ mm : 1 MAYONNAISE TASTE SO MUCH T3 ajflfi te im BecAUSE BEST r00DS 15 MA0E IrL, lH? PJnJt v- with the freshest salad 115$ flES! I Vfc oil there is! it's called yftlW , ri' I ' i"" W "FRESH-PRESS? BECAUSE IT'S fJgyC XjJW -W PREPARED FRESH DAILY FOR I -v V-L f&K' 31 EACH DAYS MAYONNAISE ' ""X Nice going, Oregon Mothers! I ' hlZJ V 1 4 aia . Yvonnk Anne Dean Robert C Hooan Dick arine, Jr. Suianna Jane cliff Good care and this fine milk from Oregon farms helped these babies grow! Perhaps Oregon babies aren't really any prettier, or chubbier, or smarter than other babics-but lots of mothers think so! Oregon babies do have this ad vantage. When their formulas call for evaporated milk, they can have a brand made right here, from milk produced by Oregon's fa mous larms. The Borden Company evaporates this wonderful milk fresh from the country, and irradiates it with extra sunshine vitamin D. Your doctor will tell you how easy Borden's Irradiated Evaporated Milk is for babies to digest, and how thoroughly safe and reliable it is. In fact, many doctors make a habit of writing "Bor den s on evaporated milk formulas, as an extra safe guard for mothers. Makes delicious desserts B iii ; riii.ii mmm ra tinaa aFA I B A O I AT I O t VAPOR ATI O muk, k PRODUCE 0 AND MAD! IN THI NOHTHWIST Peppermint Ice Cream 2 cup finely errwriH peppermint itick ttnAy 4 cup BrjTfJffl'i Eviporited Mlk 2 cup water 2 eg? whites itiffly beaten . Brirti Boron's EviperteJ Milk and witer !o irtMint H" in dwbl! boiler. AA the cruihffi CJndjf tnA tut until dis solved. Chtll. Mere 'to s mmh in fretrer- Add the beitn etc liite ind continue fteering. Remore da.ber. Pack in ire and rah for 1 hour or more after frreiinj. Serve with a hoi thoro late nuce. -Jk km. n nn nn n m ILiyj MIA iivl ROTHER BIG FOOD CENTER MAIN AND BARTLETT STS. Telephone 273 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY Telephone 273 SPECIALS QUALITY FOODS and 0 LPiill FLOUR PEERLESS BRAND 49 lb. sack ?1.10 OREGON BLEND Hardwheat, fully guaranteed, 49 lb. sack $1.40 KITCHEN QUEEN an all purpose flour. 49 lb. sack $1.60 Klamath Bouquet 49 lb. sack $1.35 1 ONE CALL BUY ALL You will hare no trouble tn irlrrtlng Just thn correct foods for the Picnic or the Big Sunday Dinner at the Bin Food Center, Everything Is o convent ently arranged that It U Jimt a matter of pawing through the atore and filling your basket. Tha bent always at the mo?t pleasing prices Is here for you, Cotne tomorrow Join the hpppy shop pers at Lu man's. SUGAR I 10 lbs. 57c 1 100 lbs. I KraCt's Miracle Whip Salad Dressing or Relish Spread 35c - 23c QUART SIZE PINT SIZE f emnsVJ Knight's Tomato Juice 3 a 25c SARDINES Royal Club Larpa oval tins 3 for 25c PEANUT BUTTER Fig Bars 2 Pounds 25c NO. 1 QUALITY COFFEEh S&W COFFEE 2 lb. Tins 50C Monarch Coffee 2 lb. Tins 50C Red A Coffee 3 Lb.. 55c Ground fresh the way you like It. 2 pounds 25c Ginger Snaps 2 Pounds 25c Chocolate Fashion 2 lbs. 25c PORK and BEANS IOA Brand 2 28 oz tins 25c GELATIN DESSERT IGA Brand for POTATOES 50 lbs. Klamath No. 2s 75c New Potatoes io ibs. 19c i 14c AND CHOICE MEATS A very complete assortment of Lunch Meats and Cheese T-Bone or Sirloin Steaks lb. 20c Spring Lamb Legs, fey. milk fed, lb. 25c Beef Short Ribs lb. 12Jc Pork Steaks, Lean Shoulder cuts, lb, 20c Bacon, sugar cured, med. thick, lb, 28c Bacon Squares, for seasoning, lb ,18c Shortening 3 lbs. 39c Lard, home rendered. ...... ... . .lb. 15c Choice R. I. Red Fryers . . .lb. 25c Choice Beef Pot Roast,.,. . .... .lb. 15c Prime Rib Roasts .lb. 20c nonfd and Tied Hamburger, fresh ground. . . .-...lb. 15c Hens, choice young R. I. Red. . . .lb. 20c Veal Rib or Loin Steaks ... .lb. 20c Veal Shoulder Roasts. ...1b. 15c Country Style Sausage. ., . .lb. 15c Pork, fresh side lb. 20c vi MILK 4 Tall Cans 29c Case 48 Cans $3.45 3 lb. Pail 59" CRISCQ 6 1b. Pail S1 19 CORN FLAKES IGA Brand 3 packages 25c SUHSHIHE mssr 2 lb. hnx 2fln 0 K SOAP 6 LARGE BARS 2fir. FREE 1 PKO. DASH WITH MED. BARS SATURDAY SPECIAL Banana Logs Orange Logs Cherry Logs Made with real fruits each delicious in their own way and nice for any occasion. 23c Amsterdam Coffee Cake Loaf New in shape, new in goodness connamon sugar and citrus fruits rolled in, and topped with real Btreusel, 15C Each or 2 for 25c IVORY SOAP 17c FRUITS Ct VEGETABLES SATURDAY ONLY New Cabbage . perlb. 3'2c Lettuce ? rA.,..,. each 5c Hew Peas81" 19c Bunch Vegetables 3 for 10c Local Fresh, Tender CiviiiiliAm HOME GROWN, AT THE OiraWUerricS LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES . . 3 for 19c Modium size Grapefruit . . Full of juice.