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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1959)
1 Thursdjy, July 30, 1959 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 9 anon 4 waste Meat mrllllllUIII PigilVIII Ik-- I, ---.civ., il mA MWy Real Qj :::;'vJo Dice! pound Niiflfn thortenina Hawaiian Punch 4M Ca" 39 Ken L Meal Dog Food Gorlen's Frozen Fish Slicks Maxwell House Instant Apricot Pineapple Jam w CALIFORNIA LONG GOLDEN CARROTS 3 ,,. 5 Crisp Carrot Curls Dress up a Salad IF Miami - no looning I II Iff 1AII I --Miann .nan or wnoie V .... prices in this add good through Saturday, August 1st, 1959. mlBBa mm nun me or UMW WM IPMQ9 HELPS YOU LIVE BETTER FOR LESS U.S. No. 1 IDAHO, OREGON ...... -SKMi FIRM YOU'RE NOT TRADING AT THE Swift's Premium Brand Folly Soran's finest, freshest meat type Whole Chickens musnroom 10Vi . Car, 3 Coffee New Giant Size Jar Bis R Ml J vii For good menus and sound budgets serve potatoes. So 4 good in so many ways. CLOSE TRIMMED HEAD Crispy Fresh Mild in Flavor LETTUCE H 3! Cooke i CJ Drawn ror r Save 8c Save 10c Save 17c Save 16c Save 14e Save 40c Save 50c a.. 79c lb. Can 3f "T ,b 59c -s 59c $439 I 2 $400 I 0 I r ii ii i. lag 11 2 for i00 Green Beans 3 ,. GOES WITH ANY FISH, MEAT OR POULTRY , GROCETERIA ill I I r i ijr a&i..Jtw J 'S Swift Premium or U.S. Graded Choice Steer Boned Cross fib orlump Extra Fancy Grain Fed Small. Size Pork Loin EXTRA JUMBO - Average 12 to Pound. 10 rawns Young Tender Fresh Cut pare Ribs Extra Sharp Aged Daisy Eastern Grain fattened . i r i i rne rinesr steaK you can Duy T. e :.J Ti Ham Treats in the Groceteria Bakery Applesauce Cake wht 3: Apricot Rolls FoVnP,' 49 Pound Cakes SL6 YOU'RE PAYING Rib half or whole We will gladly cut in chops or roasts for you Serve fried shrimp at least once this weekend at this low price Not Frozen Small Cut ook Cheese b U.S. Graded Choice Steer. anywnere. Koneiess. . 4? jl At Our-- FOUNTAIN LUNCH TRIPLE DECKER TOASTED CLUB SANDWICHES Chicken Salad - Bacon and Tomato, Lettuce 65c Tuna Fish with Tomato, Lettuce 50c Ham Salad and Egg Salad 55c Toasted Cube Steak Sandwich. 65c Ice Tea, large glass. ....... 10c Lemonade, glass 1". ...... 10c - 15c Ice Cream Sodas (double dip) . . 25c Tossed Green Salad ... .25c - 50c With Choice of Dressing: DRY YELLOW ONIONS LOCAL SHEET COM FRESH DAILY from grower in Central Point. PRICED RIGHT TOO MUCH! and Rolled c lb $1129 lb. Oil, 47 Meaty rr csv Aged to perfection. It's tip f f D . 5fl 39 New Cheese Bread Fine for Sandwiches Wonderfjil Toast LOAF Social, Scientific Intelligence Must Equal, Speaker Says Ashland - Dr. C. Easton Rothwell, president of Mills college, Oakland, spoke Wed nesday morning during the Southern Oregon college sum mer session assembly - hour. His subject was "The Role of Education in This Age of Technological Miracles." . Comparing thf first arrow shot into the air by a primi tive hunter, to the complex guided missiles in orbit to day, Dr. Rothwell pointed out that all such inventions had, at their inception, actually changed the history of the world. Dangerous Developments He stated that a number of newer, perhaps even more dangerous developments were threatening the very exist ence of the world as wenow know it. He cited the increas ing knowledge of nuclear power among, not only the large nations, but among the smaller ones as well; the startling specter of the techno logical growth of the sprawl ing Chinese nation; and the American mistake of adopt ing an attitude, of omnipo tence in all things industrial and governmental -' and the resulting danger in such com placency. Outlining the role of edu cation in combating these dangers, the speaker defined it as the vital process which must inculcate and develop the necessary awareness, knowledge and skills to com bat these menaces and sur mount' them in order to achieve a lasting world peace. He said that the American superficial knowledge of peo ples and nations must also give way to an actual knowl edge if America is to contin ue its leadership in world af fairs. Emergency Crews Repair Elizabeth For Sailing Today New York-dJPD-Emergency crews early today completed repairs to the Queen Eliza beth's collision damage so the Cunard liner could sail again on her interrupted voyage to Europe. The Elizabeth, dented in a brush with the United States Lines freighter American Hunter off the harbor en trance Wednesday, was first scheduled to sail at 6 a.m. to day. But fog, Which caused the collision, closed in on the har bor a few hours before that time. With contrary tides due at 7, the line rescheduled the sailing, hopefully, for 2:30 p.m. The American Hunter, In bound from Europe with six passengers, had its bow caved in by its brush with the liner eight times its size. It anchor ed in the bay for the night and planned to dock at 6 a .to. No one aboard either ves sel was injured. Third Anmversry The collision occurred just three days after 'the third an niversary of the sinking of the Italian liner Andrea Doria in collision with the Swedish liner Stockholm in the ap proach lanes to New York harbor. It was the fourth this year involving major ships in the busy Atlantic traffic lanes fanning from New York har bor and the second in less than 24 hours. Two inbound freighters, the Ocean Dinny of the States Marine Line and the Ameri can Forwarder of the United States Lines, were reported to have scraped sides with out serious damage as they were forced to halt outside the harbor because of Wed nesday's accident. Patch of Fog The collision" occurred in a patch of dense fog off Coney Island just outside the nar rows entrance to New York Bay, an area through which almost 25,000 ships pass an nually and which is known as "the Times Square of the Atlantic." The Elizabeth had slowed on encountering the fog, had reversed engines when it spotted the American Hunter on radar, and was dead in the water at the moment of impact, the Cunard Line said. It said the freighter was moving very slowly. "Fog horns were blasting i in an directions, saia ui. Gen. James Van Fleet, one of the 1,959 passengers who had sailed only 90 minutes before on the Queen Eliza beth. Passengers aboard the liner reported feeling a thudding shudder so slight it did not even splash the water in the glasses on their lunch tables. Our social intelligence must equal our scientific in telligence in every possible way in order to achieve this desired position," Dr. Roth well concluded. President RothwelL who had addressed the Northwest Conference on Higher Educa tion at SOC Monday evening, was introduced by Dr. Arthur Kreisman, member of the Fine Arts Committee for the Oregon Centennial commis sion. The speech was one of a series of seven by prominent Oregonians sponsored by the Centennial Higher Education committee. Dr. Alvin Fellers, director of student affairs, presided. Also appearing during the assembly were members . of the Siskiyou Band camp un der the direction of Clarence Sawhill, director of bands at the University of California."" The band also appeared in an outdoor concert in the Lithia park bandshell last evening. Travel in County Continued to Increase in June Traffic over Jackson county highways continued to in crease during June, according to volume data from auto matic traffic Tecorders of the state highway department. An eight per cent increase was noted in the month's traf fic on Highway 62 near Shady Cove. Average daily traffic totaled 2,375 vehicles compar ed with 2,199 in June, 1958. Traffic at that spot showed an 11.5 per cent increase during the past six months. A 5-5 per cent increase was reported in traffic on High way 99 two miles south of Talent, where the average daily count totaled 8,991 ve hicles last month. June of last year recorded 8,522 vehicles. Oregon Highway 238 near Ruch showed ?t 8.4 per cent increase in June over a year ago. Vehicles averaged 645 daily compared with 595 daily in June, 1958. Main Street Traffic on Main st. east of Geneva st. in Medford increas ed 4.5 per cent in June over last year, with an average daily count of 10,415 compar ed with 9,964. Only drop in traffic report ed was on Highway 66, 5 miles east of Ashland, which recorded an 11.3 percent drop in average daily vehicles in June. The daily total averaged 1,095, compared with 1,234 last year. The route, however, showed a 5.6 per cent increase the first six "months of this year over last year. In Stale Highway traffic over the state increased 2.9 per cent in Juno compared with the same month in 1958, according to totals of the 68 rural counter locations. Largest gains were regis tered on U. S. Highway 99 at the Interstate bridge, where an increase of 18.4 per cent was recorded. General increases were not ed on sections of U. S. 30, 101 and 97. Maximum daily traffic last month was recorded at most counters on Su.:day, June 21. Music Workshops Scheduled at SOC Ashland - Two workshops in music and audio-visual aids will be offered . during the Southern Oregon college post session Aug. 10-21. Elementary school music will be featured in the work shop conducted by Miss Helene Robinson and either graduate or undergraduate credit may be .granted. The class will include sessions in the musical activities of the elementary school with sev eral units of study, such as Hawaiian. American Indian, Latin American, and Calypso music with each student to choose a topic of value to his own musical growth. Three term hours of credit in either Ed 410 (g) methods and research materials in mu sic, or Mus 383, music educa tion in the grades, may be ac quired. Audio-visual aids, taught by Chester C. Squire, assistant professor of education, will in clude the use of classroom films, slides, radio, electrical transcriptions, and other teaching aids. Sources and ap praisal of materials and their practical application in teach ing will be stressed. Details concerning either workshop may be obtained from Mrs. Mabel W. Winston, registrar.
