1
Thursdjy, July 30, 1959
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
9
anon
4
waste
Meat
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PigilVIII
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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.