MDDFOHD MAIL TRHIUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON
THURSDAY, SEPTEMIIER 19, 1963
PIGGLY WIGGLY
IS
Chuck
Boned and rolled beef chuck
roast from slowly-aged U.S.D.A.
Choice lean beef.
lb.
DUBUQUE PUllMAN STYLE
Canned Picnics 1,89
3 to 4-lB. AVERAGE NORBEST
Hen Turkeys b 49c
OPEN-FIRE FLAVOR
Armour Star Frocks 49c
DEI MONTE
Sausage Rolls, 39c 31.00
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BLADE CUT
Beef Pot Roast 59c
gSB 11 M IPIGGLY AVIGGLYBMHH'HM I
I! ! DEMONSTRATION ! w-?iV-.. llsf
FRIDAy 10 a.m.-Sp.m p
Roast " " I
i . mm
"H I stamps!
,f U.S.D.A. if
M Choice Beef I f f jH '
1 ib., L.JU l 0
c
v i nj,i tswa r'- i
v i i Rsaa nm i . . v
"r""v Pure, fresh and lean ground beef J Af
tVv for hamburgers or meal loaf. V, T
U.S.D.A. Choice Round Bone
Swiss Steak .b 69c
U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless ;'.'
Beef Cubes lib 69c
U.S.D.A. Choice Full Cut
Round Steak u, 89c
U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless . ,(
Top Round Steak ib 99c
U.S.D.A. Choice
Cube Steak .u $1.09
U.S.D.A. Choice ,.
Rump Roast I lb. 79c
Whole ...........
Fresh Fryers Ib 39c
Fresh Fryer
Backs & Necks ib 10c
Legs, Breasts or Thighs ... Fresh '
Fryer Parts : 59c
Medium Sharp -
U Cheddar Cheese 69c
Medium Aged ,.
Longhorn Cheese ib 69c
Ocean-Fresh
Red Snapper ..I n, 45c
Smoked '
Finnan Haddic ,b 69c
Kippered . . ,.
Salmon Tips 69c
DUNDEE
Whole Apricots
No. Vk Tin
5 $100
tins I
CASE OF 24 $4.75
DUNDEE.
Sliced Beets
No. 303 Tin
6 .79c
CASE OF 24 $2.95
DUNDEE
Fruit Cocktail
No. 303 Tin
$100
tins I
CASE OF 24 $4.75
HUDSON HOUSE
Pineapple Juice
46 Oz. Tin
3 tins 95
, CASE OF 12 $3.69
DUNDEE
Grapefruit
303 Tin
4.- $r
tins I
DUNDEE
Tomato Juice
46 Oz. Tin
$100
tins
CASE OF 12 $2.98
V - f
Your Money's
Worth
By SYLVIA PORTER
Copyright, Hill Syndicttt, Inc.
DUNDEE
Apple Sauce
No. 303 Tin
6 .$100
CASE OF 24 $3.95
4 ,is.00 - Ml
CASE OF 24 $5.80 CASE OF 12 $2.98 PsFJl
DUNDEE . DUNDEE DUNDEE " ! ' 1
(."JT"' QUJ QUEEN Whole Kernel or CroamSlylo" SWEET -4 J 4 k pJ
BEANS C0RH ' flS i Si
M.'S".' 'U1 4 No. 303 Tin No. 303 Tin ' ' ' Xl ' ' ' '-f
jf&N. I .T-'J No. 303 Tin rV'v'V V--'-'
1 589 6tins95 MS
- db -fl y CASE OF 24 $2.40 CASE OF 24 $3.69 i '" " 5fF?
T-L CASE OF 24 $3.90 . Jl jj '
TAX HILLS TOP ECONOMIC MEASUKE SINCE WAIt
The SU billion tax reduction bill is the most impoi'tf. it domestic-
economic measure to come before the U.S. Congress in 15
years, says President, Kennedy a claim which at first glance
seems highly exaggerated but which, after study, turns out to
have surprising validity.
Of course, in the foreign economic field, there's no disputing
lliat Congress has passed legislation of revolutionary significance
since World War 11.
Already in a secura "place in history are the grandiose laws
Congress passed between 1!W8 and 1963 to spur and finance the
rebuilding of war-devastated Europe (the Marshall Plan), to pro
vide foreign aid on an unprecedented scale, to develop the econo
mies of underdeveloped lands, to give the President great powers
to slash tariffs; By these laws the United States has shaped the
free world as we know it today. It has helped hold the West
together, fought Russia successfully in a prolonged cold war, laid
the foundations for an era of Unity as well as competitiveness
among ireeciom-ioving peoples.
' But in the domestic economic sphere a careful review of
legislation passed by Congress since the late l!M0s underlines
the fact that what we have been primarily doing is extending,
broadening, refining laws put on our statute books in the
lllillls a generation ago.
In retrospect, astonishingly few breakthroughs have been made
on the bread-and-butter front at home and most of these break
throughs are still on a tentative, comparatively minor scale. To
be specific: ..
There have been major laws expanding and extending Social
Security benefits far beyond what was originally dreamed but
the initial Social Security law was passed in 1935. In 1950, 1952,
1954, 1956, 1961, Congress passed laws broadening Social Security
to the point where it is fundamental in the retirement plans of
lens of millions of Americans. But the heart of the matter is that
none of this has been "new" in the sense that this tax reduction
bill is new. ; . i ...
There have been important laws expanding and raising the
minimum wage also far beyond what was originally dreamed
but the initial Wage & Hours Act was passed in 1938. In the
years since then, the minimum wage has been hiked from 25
cents an hour to 40 cents to 75 cents to $1 to $1.15 and to $1.25,
and the law covers many millions of workers now. But the heart '
of (he matter again is that none of this has been new in the
sense that this tax reduction bill is new.
In the postwar period, Congress has passed housing, farm and
unemployment legislation which has had a crucial impact on our
economy. ( You need not agree with the aim or form of the legis
lation to recognize its impact.) Yet, once more, the heart of the
matter is that the basic agricultural, housing and unemployment
legislation goes back as far as 1916 and the 1930s. Our farm price
support laws have deeply affected the economy of the U.S. The
efforts of Congress to stimulate public and private housing via
government loans, mortgage insurance, minimum down payments,
etc., have been vital in ourposlwar prosperity. Our unemploy
ment insurance system has been a key anti-recession cushion.
But I he origins, I repeat, were long ago.
Yes, there have been some breakthroughs laws author
izing the spiMiiling at billions on highway construction, aid to
behold construction, redevelopment o depressed areas, train
ing uf the Jobless. And there was a large-scale lax revision
law in 11154. ,
But there Is no equal to a tax reduction bill of this magnitude
specifically designed to speed and sustain the nation's growth.
Not ever has a President argued so strongly for tax reduction in
the face of huge and persistent budget deficits. Not ever has
across-the-board tax cutting been proposed as both a prop to
prosperity and a weapon against recession.
Not over have the White House and our Central Bank been so
much In agreement on the urgent need for coordination of tax
reduction and money-credit policies to accelerate the domestic
economy and simultaneously safeguard the dollar's value.
Tin's tax reduction measure does stand at the too ot oostwtar
domestic economic legislation. Kennedy's claim can be documented.
Surviving Dionne
Quintuplets Reveal
Unhappy Home Life
Apple Juice
24-Oz, Bottle
2 49c
NEW Y011K (UPI) -The four
surviving Dionne - quintuplets
have disclosed that their child
hood was painfully unhappy and
blamed their parents for failing
to treat them as separate identi
ties and expose them to ordinary
experiences.
In n bitter autobiography ap
pearing in the current issue of
McCall's magazine less than a
week alter the birth of the
Fischer quintuplets in South Da
kola the Dionnes said their
childhood was ridden with a
sense of guilt inflicted by their
parents. They said their parent
al home in Corbcil, Ont., was
'the saddest home we ever
knew."
Annette, Marie, and Cecile
are now married and have a to
tal of nine children, and Yvonne
is a nun. They are 29.
In Scpariilc Category
The famous sisters', who en
tilled their biography "We Grew
Up In Trouble," said their moth
er was convinced she had been
singled out by (Jod for a "mir
acle" but feared the world would
think of her and her husband as
animals because of the multiple
birth. Mrs. Dionne told them the
first thing she said to her hus
band after their birth Was,
"They will say we are pigs."
The sisters said their parents
"behaved toward each other as
though lliey had been partners
in some unspoken crime, by
bringing us into the world" and
"drummed into us that the dis
cord in which the family lived
much of the lime was our do
ing Dad and "Mom Dionne
struggle of their father. Ollva
Dionne, to wrest control of his
daughters from Dr. A. R. Dafoe,
who delivered them, and their
sister Emilie's epileptic seizures
darkened the later years lived
with their family.
"The family considered her
(Emilie's) illness a shameful
thing," they said. "From what
doctors say these days, it is un
likely that she could have been
cured; but they say modern care
can keep the seizures in check.
Emilie had no such care."
Names Selected for
Portland Elephant
PORTLAND (UPI) - The lat
est addition to the Portland
zoo's elephant compound will be
named soon.
(irade school children will
make the final decision on three
monickers submitted by the
Portland Zoological Society,
Mayor Tarry Schrunk and the
City Council and the Portland
Zoo Commission.
The mayor and council sug
gested "Pasha" which means
"king" in the Thai language.
The zoological society submit
ted "Dino," short for dinosaur
and the zoo society came up
with "Tyee," a Chinook word
for "big chief."
Oracle schools can obtain bal
lots by phoning or writing the
Portland Zoo Society, 4001 S.W.
Canyon Rd., manager Don Spie
ring said.
The 155 pound male elephant.
Oct. S.
Irealed their older children as j bom Sunday, will be named
one tamily, the quints as a sep
arate category. ,
"Wo were treated as five who
' really amounted to one, five of a
kind so close and aliko that we
j could not possibly have separate
j identities o r desires," they
i wrriie.
! "We were drenched with a
; sense of having sinned from the
i hour of our birth ... we did
not know any boys to be friends
i with ... we had no training
, whatever lor any kind of a ca
reer.
Early Veins Happiest
The Dionnes said their happi
est years were those early ones
spent separated from their fam
ily in the nursery built fur lliem
in Coi IkmI. The long, determined
Forrest Cooper Heads
West Highway Group
DENVER (UPI) Forrest
Cooper, Oregon slate highway
engineer Tuesday was elected
president of the Western Asso
ciation of Slate Highway Offi
cials at the group's 42nd annual
conference.
MATTER OF KNOW-HOW
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, Eng.
land (UPI) Frederica Martin,
21, said today that cuddling
crocodiles in her circus act was
Just a matter of "know-how."
"You have to hypnotize them
first," she said.
I
8 ' o