Thursday, March 22, I95S
MEDTORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVg
If You'
re riot Tra
ding at the GROCETERIA You're Paying Too Much!
j. waMTOn? TPTT AY
SIXTH AND GRAPE STREETS
OPEN 7 DAYS O
A WEEK UNTIL P.M.
Extra Fancy No. 1 Meaty Type
Fresh Dressed Pan Ready
S3 t& p its.
H PHI Kj k? pa tii-l
GUARANTEED FRESH PACK PACIFIC
ea B-i r,t
K 1 IB
Ideal to Fry,
Bake or Stew
Jar
U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER
All Waste
Removed.
Short Cut
SWIFT'S ORIOLE BRAND. SEALED CELLO WRAPPED
LUNCH PAIL SPECIAL. OLD FASHIONED
Sliced or Piece
U.S. GRADED CHOICE, STEER
Aged to
Perfection
U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER
El
Waste Free
Boned & Rolled
Solid Meat
GROCETERIA'S "OWN" FRESH GROUND
'With Lots of Ham"
Ideal for Patties
or Baked Loaf
YOUNG - TENDER EXTRA MEATY - "FRESH'
FRESH CAUGHT COLUMBIA RIVER-
They Are Extra Nice.
This should be the week to put
some in your home freezer at
this Low Price.
21". r.ll Qxif : : 3f P-I. .!
if nJP
1 II m
m m
E lbs.
ra m c
r--
POUND
MEAT PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY
OR UNTIL STOCKS ARE EXHAUSTED
si's All Attend the Church of
UN DAY
Choice!
F!a-r-Pa
BOYSENBERRIES
BLACK. BERRIES
LOGANBERRIES
YOUNGBERRIES
303
CAN A
$'
CANS
00
Our
Br FRANK JENKINS
Interesting educational note
Mathematics plays "a much
bigger role in Portland public
schools than it does in the coun
try as a whole. In fact, speakers
at a recent meeting of the Port
land school board submitted fig
ures showing that Portland high
school students get "nearly twice
as much math as the! " national
average. '
Seventy-f our vper cent of them
get one full year of algebra, and
71 per cent take two years or
more of high scnooi mainemai-
ics. . "
With "BUILT-IN" Maid Service
Minute
Maid
rozen Juices
MINUTE MAID
FROZEN ORANGE JUICE
6-oz. Can
1 00
FOR 0
MINUTE MAID
FROZEN LEMONADE
6-oz. Can
7 1 00
FOR 1
MINUTE MAID
FROZEN TOMATO JUICE
6-oz. Can
For W2
7 100
FOR 0
MIDIEIL
IN
FRIED CHICKEN DINNER
GROUND BEEF DINNER
MEAT LOAF DINNER
ROAST BEEF DINNER
BAKED HAM DINNER
HALIBUT DINNER
VEAL CUTLET DINNER
FRIED SHRIMP DINNER
SWISS STEAK DINNER
(oV
2 for 1.69
Each
Chefs Frozen Dinners
33c - 2 for 1.59
BAKED HAM DINNER
MORENO'S
SWISS STEAK DINNER O ROAST TURKEY DINNER
Frozen Enchilada Dinners . .
lino's Frozen Pizza Pie 9-oz.
Nino's Pizza Snacks 14-oz.pkg.
ROSARITA
Frozen Mexican Dinner . . .
Swift's "I" Fried Chicken
Just slip in the oven and heat Presto, it's ready to
(Made In Our Own Kitchen)
69c - 2 for 1.29
49c - 2 for 89c
69c - 2 for 1.29
89c - 2 for 1.69
. each 1.59
In The Day's News
ter the war emergency
made them necessary had
ed."
that
paft-
WHY is that interesting? .
Well, our world is chang
ing. There was a time when sim
ple arithmetic (addition, sub
traction, multiplication and di
vision) was mathematical equip
ment enough for the average
person. II one ran a store, or a
little factory, simple arithmetic
enabled him to know how much
his customers owed him, how
much he owed his creditors,
what his inventory amounted to
at the end of the year, how
much he took in, how much it
cost him to do business, and how
much he made or lost over a
given period of time.
That was a time when we
were a nation or smaii snop-
keeoers and small manufactur-
HAT DAY. is past. .We're now
up to our ears in : big busi
ness, science including re-
searchand engineering are b?g
factors in Tnodenrprogress. Pure
science and the practical appli
cation of pure science by. train
ed engineers call for higher ma
thematics in a big way. .". . . ..
It isn't just an individual ques
tion ;of making a better living.
Our. national future , is at stake
It takes scientists and engineers
to keeD uo with the modern
world. There are disturbing stor-
5 to the effect that Russia is
training more of them, than; we
are. .
The reason that is disturbing
is that if Russia trains more and
better scientists and.,, engineers
than we do Russia wilk eventual
ly PULL OUT AHEAD OF US
That is why the statement that
in the Portland public schools
mathematics is playing a bigger
role than in the country gener
ally is interesting. If it is true,
Portland is to be congratulated.
Low-Level Highway
Appears To Be Safe '
From Flood Water
Salem U.R)R. H. Baldock,
state highway engineer, said to
day - the water-level Columbia
river highway appeared to De
safe from flood waters this
spring unless a possible 195S
flood overshadows the record
breaking high water of 1894.
In reply to Gov. Elmo Smith's
suggestion that all state agencies
be alert to potential flood dan
gers this spring, . Baldock said
that conditions were such that
the 1948 flood can easily be e
ceeded and possibly the 1894
record equaled.
But barring a catastrophe, Bal
dock said it looked v like U. S.
highway 30 would not be awash.
In laying the grade line in 1920
along the bank of the Snake
i-iver in Malheur county, Bal
dock said the elevation was
placed two feet above 1894 high
water.
: "I followed the same policy on
the new water-level grade along
the Columbia river, based on the
assumption that where water has
risen once it will eventually rise
again : in the long cycles," Bal
dock explained. . ,
,: He said the 1948 Columbia
river flood came within about
three feet of the 1894 flood.
Nc
8-or.
eat
29c -4 for 1.00
Pkg. of 2 - 35c
Groceteria Individual Pies
CHOICE OF CHICKEN TURKEY OR BEEF
Chefs Tamales . . . . . .
CHOICE OF BEEF, CHEESE, CHICKEN OR TURKEY .
MCP Frozen Orange Juice 6-oz. can 17c - 7f"1.00
Rath Beef Chop-ettes . . . 8-oz. pkg. 43c
8-oz. Can
No. 1 Can
2 for
HOME
COCOANUT
CRUNCH
CAKE
15 ea.
A TASTY BIT FOR
THE COFFEE HOUR
PURITY BMIERy
Hot Cross
J BUNS
OW (shudder!!!) back to .pol
itics.
By a vote of 93 to two, the
once dignified senate of "the
United States passes : a patch
work election-year farm bill put
together by political farmers in
tent on raising a big - crop of
votes in the farm states.
It couldn't have been meant
seriously as a sincere effort
(however misguided) to improve
the long-term economic . status
of the farmer, because if some
thing slips and it becomes a law
its effect will be to build up ev
en more staggering surpluses at
a time when our agricultural
surpluses are already huge and
unwieldy.' As long as these vast
surpluses hang over the mar
kets of the future American ag
riculture will be in a precarious
position.
I suppose the strategy is to
batup a bill that Ike will have
to veto; The political farmers
will then shrug their shoulders
and say: "We tried to do our
duty by. the farmer, ; but the
President just wouldn't let us.
So let' him. and Benson stew in
their own juice." , . '
Americans Funny,
London Paper Says
London (U.R) The London
Times said today that Adlai Ste
venson's defeat by Sen. Estes Ke-fauver-
in Minnesota "proves
once more that 'The Americans
are funny, people'."
. Tte Times said in an editorial
that Stevenson is "one of those
American leaders whose stock
probably stands higher on this
side of the Atlantic than it does
in his own country."
"His liberal pronouncements,
at the time of the last presi
dential election, found their
echo in Europe," the Times said.
"More recently he impressed
those whom he met on his tour
of .the world with his balanced
and sensible judgment. Never
theless, it is possible for an
American to have all those quali
ties and lack appeal to his own
people.
"That charge has been made
from time to time, antf for that,
among other reasons, his heavy
and unexpected defeat: in the
Minnesota primaries must be
taken seriously."
Doctor Indorses Birth
Check With Paint Brush
Palmyra, Ind. (U.R) When
Mr. . and Mrs. Wilson Heuser
were expecting their baby, they
bet Dr. J. M. Johnson double or
nothing it would be a girl.
In eight years of practice, Dr.
Johnson has delivered 700 ba
bies, two thirds of them boys.
When their son arrived, the
Heusers gave Dr. Johnson a 6-
by-3-foot check painted on ply
wood. It took two men to carry
the check to the bank, and Dr.
Johnson had to indorse it with
a paint brush, v
I
CAN'T, help wondering if the
political farmers haven't mis
judged the caliber of the Amer
ican farmer. In. that connection
I'd like to quote a Minneapolis
business man with whom I- was
talking awhile back. I asked him
how Minnesota farmers feel
about Secretary Benson. He an
swered: ' .
"I think anyone will have to
admit that as long as high sup
port subsidies are provided and
paid the grain farmers, in the
Minneapolis area which includ
es Minnesota and the Dakotas
will take them and go on grow
ing all the grain they can under
the acreage restrictions.-
- "But there is much admira
tion for Benson among intelli
gent farmers in our area. They
think he is an honest - man ; who
is doing his best to .rescue agri
culture from the mess in r which
it finds itself as a result of con
tinuing high subsidies for the so-
called basic farnv crops long af-
Be safe.. .buy
faster... foolproof
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