The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 13

THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. THURSDAY. EVENING, MAY 9, 1940. Plan to Extend Weather Dope Service Sought by Bureau in. New Technique.

Weathermen are A-orking out a new technique which may. give accurate forecasts of sun, wind and rain week in advance. Then farmers, industrialists, va- cationists and others who must figure on the weather could plan to esc ace or minimize the hazards of pioments. Present forecasts cover a 36-hour period. The successful development of long-range forecasts was a "goal set by President Roosevelt when; in 1933.

he appointed F. W. Keichel- the navy's outstanding meteorologists, as chief -of the weather bureau. value of such (long-range) forecasts to agriculture and industry be inestimably large, probably running into millions of dollars annually," Heichelderfer said. He said many industries, air- lines, water-power plants and commodity traders seek to fill -the gap now by employing their own meteorologists or by subscribing to private weather forecasting services.

Aid to Industry. With advance knowledge supplied by long-range forecasts, power companies, for could better. utilize run-off water to operate their generators; electric light companies would be able to spot emergency crews in areas of anticipated slant 1 grain -traders, tipped on whether to expect short or. bumper crops, -could decide whether to buy or sell with a feeling of safety, and farmers, few of i are financially able to buy private forecasts, could better gauge their plowing, planting and cultivating operations. City folks could plan week-end trips to the country or 'to the seashore without having those plans upset at the last minute by an un- haopy and unforeseen change in the weather Longer-range forecasts would give millions living in river valleys more time to' prepare for floods.

They also would increase the 'effectiveness ot the bureau's special 'service in citrus fruit and truck farming areas of the South and the Pacific coast by giving growers more time to. place smudge and other heating apparatus in orchards and to gather fruit which might otherwise be Accuracy Is Expected. If private meteorologists are able to make forecasts for several days in advance, why doesn't the -weather bureau provide such service for the general public? It is possible, he said, -for private agencies to make forecasts farther into the future than the bureau even at the risk of error's without" DEing subjected to the criticism that would befall the weather bureau when it went wrong. "People naturally expect reports put out by their government to be accurate," he said. "Thus the responsibility of the weather bureau is much greater than that of others who might engage in forecasting." A system now being developed for expressing the atmospheric pressure of the North American continent in terms of an index may make present methods sufficiently accurate to permit longer forecasts by the bureau.

Research workers have found a definite correlation between the trend of this pressure index and the resultant weather patterns over the entire North American hemisphere. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE MOTHER'S SUNDAY VXtOK" BULL MMIKHS i Keep FHiTFWTiJTHER Boxes ftmnOLATES TWO BIG STORES SMITH AVENUE AT GRAND ST. WASHINGTON AT HURLEY AVE. OPEN NIGHTS FRIDAYS SATURDAYS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE BORDEN'S ROSE CONDENSED HUXSON With PORK Reader Interest Higher On Religious Subjects NEW affairs and religion dominated reader interest at the public library of Cooper Unicn during. 1939, a report fay Maurice H.

Smith, acting librarian, said. For th- first time since the library was establishes. Smith said, books on religion "have moved into a challenging position in reader preference." He said demand centered en sprits dealing with the background oi wars in Europe and the Far East, international problems which confront the United States, and pub- lishsd discussions of the possibility American involvement in war. I TOMATOES MILK BEANS TEA BAGS CORN KIX BROOMS LUX SOAP STANDARD No. 2 can No.

2 can Hotel Special No. 6 HOUSE 5' Z-W ff 53' 2-49' 23' 2-11' 100 for DRIP OR STEEL CUT Vacuum Packed Tin HERSHEY'S PURE. COCOA PEACHES PICKLES KRE-MEL 2s 23 DILL ASSORTED DESSERTS MATCHES sr 6 FANCY DRIED 16 17 CELLO BAG VERMICELLI Cooks in 2 minutes PHDTTC'fl flfflV SUNSHINES NEW ALL-PURPOSE bAlfUdU dUUr lYllA HI Ufl rDnrVFDC VERMICELLI; nl nil lilAlKEliS Exciting: New Flavor. Serve-with fOc soups, plain or Tb.pkg. i FRESH.

CRISP SPRING PRODUCE FRESH BEANS GREEN STRINGLESS nnununc Over Nickel WORCESTER, Carl "Kiflisms received a refund alter his trip to Florida. St Petersburg" officials discovered hs had pat 'tea cents into a parking meter instead fire cents, so they sent him the in stamps. iurt FRESH A 2 1 1 LETTUCE Jumbo Navel Oranges Grapefruit-seedless 4 Red Radishes 3- 5 PRIME MEATS Of GOOD DRIRV FOODS FRESH CHURNED FINEST TUB193 SCOtI RUTTED LARGE ULSTER COUNTY GRADE'A'EGGS 22 KRAFTS 2 ft. FAMILY SIZE Cheese 45 CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE 2 Ibs. 13' CHEESE SPREADS 2 im 29' Over 160 Varieties of Cheese Foods Imported and Domestic STOKELY'S FINEST CANNED FRUITS BARTLETT PEARS No.21 cans22' can 10 PEELED APRICOTS, wholev.

No. 2i can 22 ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES! NO. 24 GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 can 12 SOUP, Vegetable or Tomato. 2 No.

1 cans 11 FRIEND'S BAKED BEANS NAMCO size tin SPAGHETTI DINNER, SPAGHETTI SAUCE, 2 tins 25' DOG MEAL, Sturdy, 5 Ib. bag 33 10 Ib. bag 63 FLAKO PIE CRUST pkg.10 if. LILY OF THE IN GLASS SHOESTRING CARROTS SHOESTRING BEETS for GLASBAKE PIE DISH FOR le WITH CRISCO. for Job She Did Free 20 Yevs SAVANNAH.

to Mrs. J. Astor "Ward new be paid for -work she has years out of Hie goodness ieait Mrs. Ward, a residem, had been ap- hostess ia charge of en- eni at United States hospjial here. For 30 sas las stetaasd Sis pa- daaciag Ksdergarlea dasss ajxi fei-aiaicTS aader her gasa Wolmhj tes djaft at twlire age of 99.

A great of Use tribe was tijo ori- the northeast DUCKLINGS GENUINE No. 1 FRESH KILLED LONG ISLAND Ib. 4 FRESH KILLED YOUNG TENDER SMOKED HAMS 19 IT PRIME STEER ROAST BEEF SHOULDER CUT TOP SIRLOIN, CROSS RIB. RUMP ROAST POT ROAST BEEF FANCY MILK FED FOWL, small plump, n. 17 BONELESS BRISKET CORNED BEEF 19' SPRING LAMB LEGS, tender, young FRESH HAMS, whole or telf, IB.

15 SMOKED CAU HAMS SPRING LAMB tt 13' RiB ROAST BEEF, Made end, 19 STRIP BACON Whole or Hslf LARGE FRESH SCALLOPS 21' HUDSON RTVER BUCK SHAD. HUDSON KIVER ROE SHAD FIRM' WHI'H- STfAKCOP .5 FRfSH MACKEREL tfce ocean ttsxs, sroroas. SPONGE CAKE SHORTCAKE SHELLS .6 for CREAM-FILLED EDUCATOR .2 Ibi. 25c FRENCH COFFEE CAKES ISc ASSORTED CUP CAKES. ...2 for 5c RAISED BISCUITS 17c N.B.C.

2 1-ft. 29c SOCIAL TEA 2 pkgs. 17c SUNSHINE RAINBOW MARSHMALLOW PUFFS ft. 16e TOBACCO DEPT: EDGEWORTH or DILLS ft. 95c GRANGER or MODEL ft.

67c VELVET TOBACCO ft. BOOK MATCHES :2 to. 13c TOBACCO POUCHES each 49c NESTLE'S SWEET IS GOOD TO EAT! YOU'VE PROBABLY USED NESTLE'S SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE FOB BAKING--ESPECL1LLY BAKING THE FAMOUS "TOLL HOUSE" COOKIES. HAVE YOU TRIED IT AS A CONFECTION? THIS FONDANT-PROCESSED SWISS CHOCOLATE, WITH ITS SHARP, PURE FLAVOR, IS A WELCOME CHANGE FROM THE USUAL SWEET CANDIES. IT'S GOOD-FOR CHILDREN: IT'S GOOD FOR YOU! TRY IT NOW: INTERESTING RECIPES FOR DELICIOUS DAINTIES ON EACH BAB WRAPPER 2 B.G 9C BARS LAWK SEED BONE MEAL PAPER SHADES .2 fw 15c PORCH RIKL DRINKWG GLASSES 43' I ti- CHICK STARTER AND GROWER COLONIAL BKAKD Ifc.

100 ID. Pnft's CrM Grams 10 ibs. 29 Ibs. 149 Uying Mash 25 100 Ibs. Cracked Com 1 00 ft.

bag 1. 83 Bran Certified Seed Oafs 8Qib.bag 2.3i.