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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1960)
' ' . o o.. a MEDFORD MAIL TH1BUWE. MEPFOHP. ORE. Q U High Birth Rate ; Said Threat to Education System! Washington (Science Serv- i ice) - In 1980, the school pop. . ' ulation is expected to be 59 million; This means facilities will be needed for 14 million more children than the 45 million now overcrowding the nation s schoolrooms. This gain of almost a third In elementary and high school , age children is estimated by statisticians of the Metropol. itan Life Insurance company. .. based largely on, the record high number of births throughout the postwar years and their expected continua tion at a relatively high level . : All Pari of Impact Deterioration of education al systems may be expected : unless school facilities are sufficient to take care of this . growth. Other effects, over- 1Triilf4ftl nliknrUnn nwnnti rirt caying central cities, vanish. ing water supplies, higher taxes, all are part of the in pact of our burgeoning pop; ulation on social and econom , 1c structures. : Present food resources in - the United States are more than sufficient to meet na : tional demands despite in crease population. In fact, U. S. food surpluses are eco nomically undesirable from a national viewpoint. However, on an Internation . al level, food production throughout all the areas of the world, developed as well as underdeveloped, must be increased to meet world pop ulation demands. Maxwell ',, Stewart of the public affairs committee has urged that the resources of science be ap plied to tins problem. "With hundreds of millions still without adequate food and the world's population Increasing by some SO million a year, it has become evident that much more needs to be done, and done quickly, If man s hunger is to be con quered," Stewart reports in a new committee pamphlet, "That No Man Shall Hunger," lust released. - : The committee's main drive for the coming year will be to persuade farmers to use better seeds. Similar drives with the help of publit sup' port have helped conquer livestock disease, made new foods available, and increased fishery catches; "... Others also concerned with meeting the demands of grow- ing world populations, such as the Population Reference bureau, believe the answer realistically lies in birth con trol rather than in increasing agricultural production, More food in Itself is not the an swer to all the problems that come with expanding popula tions. As they point out, food production does not give us more schools, housing, water, sewage disposal systems, and other urban and rural require ments for adequate living standards. Frondizi Warns of . Overthrow Plot Buenos Aires - (UP1I - Presi dent Arturo Frondizi , has warned Argentina In a drama tic nationwide radio broad cast that a conspiracy is afoot to overthrow his government. But he said he would not quit. "I shall not resign under any circumstances," he said. He said he would fight to defend his government with every constitutional means at his disposal. 1 ; Frondizi again outlined his government's program "to carry the country forward," and stressed that "we must promote the collaboration of foreign capital to secure our development." 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER Oakdah BIG Y nth and Ockdale BIG Y SUPER Hiway 99 North STORE HOURS stores 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. EVERYDAY : Bill-' jjgfU; : 1 : : m-.... Seven V fices v to Positive Charge Curbs Corrosion Tulsa, Okla.-(Science Serv-ice)-Corrosion is prevented In the chemical process industry by placing a positive charge on the metal to be protected in a nc,w approach to the prDiem, Carl E. Lock, Merle Hutchi son and Norman L. Conger of the Continental Oil Com pany, Ponca City, Okla., re , ported to the- meeting of the American Institute of Chemi cal Engineers here that such a positive charge produces "passivity" in the metal. Tills method is called anodic pro tection. Anodic protection has been successfully applied to the sulfuric acid Industry. TOMATO SOUP Reg. 3 for 39e 3-25 VEGETABLE BEAN with BACON GREEN PEA Reg. 2 for 31 e - 1-29' CHICKEN NOODLE VEGETABLE BEEF Cream of MUSHROOM Reg. 20c Can 3-39 Sunshine KRISPY , CRACKERS TOMATO Mb. Box-Reg. 31c boxu Campbells TOMATO JUICE 46-oi. Can Reg. 29e cam KUjl)' SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16 - LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED MEDFORD'S LEADING SILVER DOLLAR STAMP MERCHANT ONLY 480 FILL A BOOK (48.00 WORTH OF PURCHASES) - EACK BOOK WORTH ONE DOLLAR CASH OR TRADE. SPECIAL BONUS - EACHlpObk W0.RTH $1.15 IN TRADE IN THE BIG Y'S NON-FOOD DEPARTMENTS. : BIG Y FAMOUS FOR EXCEILENCE till ROAST (PICNIC STYLE) SI0 lb PORK SHOULDER STEAKS Center -Cuts , lb; SAUSAGE Pure Pork-Country Style LB. ttlfe Hormel't Hickory Smoked Fresh Frozen Dairy Brand Boneless " 'Chicken BACON HAMS LIVERS I BIG Y PRODUCE WASHIIGTdN"- JONATHAN Ik, j; of ?U APPLES $11 98 FAMOUS FOR FRESHNESS lb. box . DELICIOUS APPLES YAMS Snowhite . . .';-'. . Oregon Grown -:; CAULIFLOWER I9 ..d mB- -sex IP lb : Green Bell PEPPERS Extra Fancy 10' lb. Oregon Grown DANISH SQUASH SHORTENING lirmU MFflT viiiiHULCir uinir INSTANT COCOA GRAVY TRAIN Snowdrift Spam Salad Dressing - NESTLES QUIK y., I-"- - 't-i w-V .Aj. lb. can i 12-OI cant "7! quart 'i Jar Dog Food 2'i-lb. can lb. tack $- 5 I t I 49 CHET'S PICTSWEET GREEN PEAS 10-oz. Pkg.-Reg. 2 for 39c PICTSWEET Whole Kernel CORN MEAT PIES Individual Size-Reg. 29eJ ' - . For SUNNEE BUTTERED BEEF STEAEl GET 20 GIANT RANUNCULUS BULBS FOR 50c AND A WHITE KING BOX TOP UMlVv- T WJ WHITE KING ID Reg. 79c-Gianl Box 6SC WHITE KING WATER SOFTENER CONDITIONER . Reg. 55c-Giant Box 4SC WfilTPl 2y WHITE KING SOAP SOAP Reg. 79c-Giant Box PIT i wuiTr uiun urn I a. I1II1U LIQUID npack 12-oz.cans Reg. 69c . 59' $ SAVE $ 58 CADILLAC $2949 8 Hard Top Coup LEA MOTORS 12th and Rivcraidt , 40 CARS READY TO GO Campbells 28-oi. Can-Reg. 27c 2 f.,39 10-oz. Pkg.-Reg. 2 for 43c WHITE KING CLEANSER Reg. 2 for 29c 15-oz. Pkg. 5-Count REG. 87c PORK and BEANS 21 9e
