Smith College Ups
Cost of Tuition
Northhampton, Mass. W
Smith College is raising its
total yearly cost for tuition,
room and board from $1,900
to $2,200, effective next Sep
tember. College President Benja
min F. Wright said "Smith
cannot make the necessary
increases in salaries, and par
ticularly the salaries of its
teaching staff," without the
rise.
Officials said that even
with the increase, there will
be a gap of $400 between
what a student pays and what
the education costs the college.
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What goes Into little Marlnka's mind today will affect
you profoundly five or ten years from now. If she learns
only the Communist "party line," your future Is in .
' danger. But she can learn the truth if you help.
Little Marinka's classes are not at all like those your daugh
ter attends. In civics class, she learns to report on her
parents' every "incorrect" political statement. Her geog
raphy teacher tells her how American troops "occupy"
Western Europe and threaten the borders of her country.
And in her physical education class, Marinka will be
taught how to operate a rifle.
How is she to learn the facts? How will she know we
want only peace? The truth can still get through to her.
Because Marinka's family and millions of other oppressed
Ijsi: i 1 vf Ins. &r-?a sg! ttl
jjl tf; p J
This monitoring receivr con wear
out, must be repaired at great
cost. Send your dollars! Keep
Radio Free Europe operating!
' lif"4 fAi ' V "
SATELLITE 'STOCKPILE' Pictured In Washington, D. C, are three of the alumi
num foil sub-satellites which will.be launched into outer space this year. The large
sphere (left, rear), is a 12-foot aluminum foil balloon, which will gleam as brightly
as the North Star, and will be visible to the eye at dusk and dawn. It will be the larg
est and the easiest to see of all the satellites for launching. On the table rests a 30
inch inflatable sphere, made from 65 cents worth of aluminum foil Designer of these
spheres, Wm. J. O'SuUivan (seated) holds a collapsed version of the 30-inch sphere in
his hand. The largest object in the right background is a 12-foot "corner reflector"
also designed to be launched like other aluminum foil spheres.
Rowing Hardest Part
Cincinnati (IP) The hard
est part of Robert Workman's
daily 110-mile round trip to
work is rowing across the
Ohio river.
Workman who lives in Au-
EXPECTING AN HEIR?
Look for
DIAPER SERVICE
3ABY SCALES
CIGARS
in the
YELLOW PAGES
Don't Let Lies
aftte
Wirhout your help, his voice is
stilled. Your truth dollars pay
the salaries of announcers like
him. Are you giving?
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
of Jaunt
gusta, Ky., is believed to be
the only "sea-going" employee
of General Electric's Even
dale plant.
For three years the routine
has been the same. He leaves
his home, walks a block to
the shore of the Ohio river
and gets in his home-made
boat.
He rows across to the Ohio,
shore where he joins a car
pool for the 55-mile trip to
work. Later he boats back
home.
In good weather, Workman
makes the crossing in seven
or eight minutes but winter
tides and high water double
or triple his river time.
"I row my own boat sim
ply because it's a lot easier
than taking the ferry," he
said. "The ferry sometimes is
held up by fog."
His brother-in-law operates
the ferry.
Providence, R. I. (IP)
For 20 years, Henri N. Morin
former state insurance com
missioner, and his son Paul
have exchanged a single birth
day card.
For Her
people behind the Iron Curtain can still listen to Radio
Free Europe. Every day, every hour, the 29 super-powered
transmitters of this freedom network are at work, over
powering Red efforts at "jamming," slashing through Red
lies, renewing hope that freedom will some day return be
hind the Iron Curtain. . , . .
What you must do:
Radio Free Europe needs your help to stay on the air. It is
a private organization supported by the American people.
Your dollars are needed to help operate its transmitters,
pay for equipment, supplies, announcers and news analysts.
Freedom is not free! Send your truth dol
lars today to Crusade for Freedom, care
of your local Postmaster.
It costs )1 o minute to put free
dom on the oir. One dollar"buys"
one minute of time on Radio
Free Europe. Keep it on the air!
Many Avoiding
Fastest Highways
Boston -HP) "Many of
America's fastest and newest
highways and -toll roads are
consistently avoided by" mo
torists unwilling to face the
sizzling discomfort of drivin?
without shade, the Automo
bile Legal Association re
ports. A spot survey by the ALA
showed that landscaping at
tempts on most highways
rarely get past perfunctory
clumps of grass and scrub
bushes, of little sun-screening
value to the hot weather mo
torist. The organization said that
many motorists compare a
trip along Massachusetts'
Route 128 with a Sahara Des
ert crossing. And, it added,
the new 239-million-dollar
Massachusetts Turnpike is
also conspicuously without a
single redeeming shade tree.
The ALA believes federal
planners should give serious
consideration to possible rem
edies for this situation.
Rind
Send your truth dollars to
CRUSADE
fir
FREEDOM
Care of your local Postmaster
Grange Notes
Central Point Grange
The Central Point Grange
meeting Friday night was
highlighted by the presenta
tion of several musical num
bers by students of Crater
High school, under the direc
tion of musical instructor
Norman Caruthers.
In addition, several read
ings were given by members
of the school's speech class,
taught by Don Lacey. The
display table contained paint
ings done by students of War
ren Holbrook's art class.
It was announced by Mar
shall Weidman, head of the
community projects, that Sat
urday, April 12, will be work
day at the Central Point cem
etery. Those persons who
have graves to tend are asked
to be on hand with tools to
aid the Central Point Jaycees
with the clean up job.
Mrs. Bertha Bursell is re
ported to be improving after
her illness in Eilgene and E.
C. Whitney was said to be re
covering from the flu.
The agricultural committee
reported that Greece is in
need of alfalfa seed.
Gold Hill Grange
Members of Gold Hill
Grange heard a report by
their lecturer on the lectur
er's school, held at Ashland
recently, at their last meet
ing April 3.
The state Grange sponsors
the courses' for Grange lec
turers. There will be two more
courses offered in the state
this year, one at Corvallis and
a third at LaGrande.
Reports were given at the
business meeting by the
Grange's agricultural chair
man, who stated that beef and
potato prices remained high
but that eggs had dropped one
cent. '
It was brought out that
there would be a meeting of
the flood control group at the
Gold HiU city hall April 14
at 8 p.m.
Refreshments were served
by Leona Jenks and Lena
Laricks.
Shady Cove Grange
Shady Cove Grange met
Saturday, April-5, in the Mu
six room of the Shady Cove
school with Master Ed . Hous
ton presiding.
All officers but one were
present and in . their places.
Jerry Monical was given the
obligation for the third and
fourth degree. Mrs. Ruth Mo
nical and Mrs. Edna Santos
were voted to become mem
bers. Mrs. Ed Stothers, one of
the agriculture committee re
ported that the early flowers
were blooming in the plots
that the HEC and Garden
clubs planted. She said the
Garden club was planning a
fall ilower show.
Legislative Chairman Edgar
Vanderlip gave a detailed re
port on the lumber markets
and the plywood industry.
Under Community Service,
Mrs. E Houston reported
that a large quantity of mate
rial was taken to Camp White
for their work shop and a let
ter had been received thank
ing the Grange for its inter
ets in their welfare. Mrs.
Houston also assisted in dec
orating the chapel at Camp
White for the Easter services.
Mrs. Cecil Kee reported on
the skit her 4-H club put on
for the Friendship Follies.
HEC chairman asked those
who were getting sewing
ready for state and national
contests to try to have them
ready to show at the next
HEC meeting April 15 at the
Edgar Vanderlip home in
Shady Cove.
Mrs. Walter Cross stated
she had received a number of
sales slips recently.
L Cecil Kee reported the need
of more interest to be taken
in our fire departmnt.
Mrs. T. M. Littlefield, lec
turer, and Mrs. Ed Houston,
HEC chairman, attended two
days of the state lecturers
school in Ashland. Master Ed
Houston attended one day.
They each gave a short re
port. Mrs. Littlefield was one
of the lecturers who had re
ceived reognization for her
year's work, and was awarded
a red ribbon.
Mrs. T. M. Littlefield said
posters will be out to publi
cize the April 19 meeting, at
which time Bill Jess and a
representative from the Army
Engineer corps will speak on
flood control and water stor
age. The public is invited to
come to this meeting.
Ed Stother reported on the
grading, leveling and shaling
of the parking lot at the
school yard.
Edgar Vanderlip was in
charge of the lecturers pro
gram. At the close of the meeting
refreshments of cookies and
ice cream arid coffee were
served by Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Reed
McKay.
Delia A. Littlefield,
Now Many Wear
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ILLINOIS, VALLEY
To Disclose Tunnel Plans
By HELEN BOTTEL
Cave Junction A newslet
ter sent out last week by the
Illinois Valley Chamber of
Commerce, urges everyone in
terested in the proposed tun
nel for Hazelview summit on
highway 199 to attend the
April 11 planning meeting at
the Del Norte County Fair
grounds, Crescent City.
Senator Randolph Collier,
of Yreka, chairman of the
California interim legislative
committee which is working
on highways, will be a speak
er at the meeting.
California State Highway
representatives will show
maps and disclose . detailed
plans, the. letter . states. Not
only the tunnel, but other im
provement work on the Cali
fornia portion of the Redwood
highway will be discussed.
The newsletter mentions a
275-280 acre site for a warm
water fishing lake (bass, blue
gills and perch) has been ten
tatively selected in the Illi
nois Valley.
The public " fishing lake,
with boating and swimming
facilities, could be made into
a county park, the letter con
tinues. After the lake is pro
vided by water diversion from
the river, the State of Oregon
will handle all stocking of
fish.
Other projects on which the
Chamber of Commerce has
been active include getting the
Oregon portion of the Red
wood highway named as the
No. 1 project for road im
provement in southern Ore
gon; working with Cole Rivers
of the Oregon Game Commis
sion to establish three tenta
tive sites "for steelhead rear
ing reservoirs in the Illinois
Valley; assisting chrome
miners in their fight for exten
sion of the government buy
ing program, and working for
curbs and sidewalks in Cave
Junction.
Also mentioned was the
Klamath Falls highway meet
ing scheduled for April 19,
at which the Winnemucca-to-the-Sea
road will be discussed.
If this project is undertaken
as a joint effort of the three
states, Nevada, Oregon and
California, it will mean a
speed up in improvement of
the Redwood highway, as this
will be the last leg of the
proposed road.
California Oregon Power
company will present a special
safety program at the Illinois
Valley High school assembly
Thursday, April 10.
Safety measures required in
the use of electricity will be
stressed.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mellow
and two children. Sherry and
Scott, have returned to the
valley from Gualala, Calif.
They are living in their 50
foot trailer house on Rocky
dale road.
At the tenth anniversary
dinner given by the 8 et 40
at Oregon Inn last Tuesday
were two members from the
Illinois Valley, Mrs. Hugh
White and Mrs. Lee Henry.
B. B. Starr has accepted a
position as manager of the
Fountain Park motel on High
way 99 South, and he and Mrs.
Starr are moving from Selma
to their new Grants Pass loca
tion this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mar
tin of Cave Junction announce
the birth of a grandson, Keith
Elwin Martin, at Hoopa, Calif.
The baby was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Buster Martin (Virginia
Fuller), Tuesday, March .18,
and weighed eight pounds,
eight ounces. Both parents are
graduates of Illinois Valley
High school.
Maundy Thursday was ob
served at the Cave Junction
Community church with a de
votional program at 7:30 p.m.
The services, led by the Rev.
Gene Denning, were climaxed
by observance of. the Lord's
supper around a candlelit ta
ble. Meeting place for the Zu
leima Illinois Valley Nile club
has been changed from Selma
to the home of Mrs. Joe Ollis,
River road, Cave Junction.
Date for the meeting is April
22, at 8 p.m.
Winners of hams at the
American Legion ham shoot
Sunday were Ralph Millard,
who took home three Easter
hams; Bert Johnson, Cecil
Slack, and Casey Piller, all of
Kerby; and Bob Nelson of
Grants Pass. '
"An Evening in Hawaii"
Daily's U-Drive
. Medford Airport
was the theme for the fresh
man class party held recently
m the school library. Blue
crepe paper flecked with stars
hung betwen the chandaliers,
while murals of Hawaiian
scenes decorated the bulletin
board.
Leis were presented to each
guest by Freshman girls. Re
freshments of cake and Ha
waiian punch were served be
tween dances.
Landowners on the lower
tributaries of the Illinois river
have completed a joint letter
to the state engineer, asking
why state law 540310 is not
enforced.
This law requires suitable
measuring devices to each
service outlet so that late sum
mer water can be divided fair
ly to all adjudicated rights.
The letter is now being
mailed to the State Engineer,
a spokesman for the group
said. .
. Widening and deepening of
the Kerby irrigation ditch
near the East Fork bridge was
accomplished recently by a
crew of men under the direc
tion of Bill Klein, president
or the Kerby Ditch associa
tion. In addition, several flumes
were repaired or replaced, in
cluding one at the Dick
George ranch and another at
Holton creek. A ledge was
blasted off near the East Fork
bridge, so that improvement
could be made.
Saturday, April 12, is the
date set for the next meeting
of the Southern Oregon Christ
mas tree association. If wea
ther is favorable, a field trip
to nearby tree farms will be
conducted, starting at 2 p.m.
In the event of rain, members
will meet at the Selma Cafe
building at 8 p.m.
Actor Considers Cut
As 'Family Affair'
Hollywood API Actor
Anthony Franciosa today con
sidered a two-inch cut behind
his right ear the result of
a marital squabble with ac
tress Shelley Winters as a
"family affair."
The handsome film star, a
nominee for an Oscar this
year, insisted he wanted no
"interference" Tuesday when
police called at his Beverly
Hills home to inquire about
reports that Miss Winters
bashed him with a perfume
bottle. '
Franciosa was treated at
Beverly Hills Emergency hos
pital. He said he : "backed
into" the bottle.
Police said Miss Winters ad
mitted throwing the bottle
when Franciosa raised his
voice during a television pro
gram. Later, she backed her
husband's story.
RARE TRIP FOR KING
Katamandu, Nepal Iff)
King Mahendra Bir Bikram
of Nepal and his queen have
accepted an invitation to tour
the Soviet Union. This will be
the first trip to an Iron Cur
tain country for the world's
sole . Hindu . monarch. The
king's only trips in recent
years were to Ceylon, India
and Switzerland.
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MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Oregon, Wednesday, April 9, 158 IS
Magazine Sees
Many New Houses
Chicago (W Forecasts
that about a million housing
starts will be made in the
United States during 1958 are
"an outrage and disgrace,"
according to the American
Builder trade magazine.
"Many more houses should
be built to keep abreast of the
housing need created by this
nation's population growth,
new families, demolitions and
obsolescence," the magazine
said.
The publication added that
it was "a must" that America
raise its housing aspirations
in order to maintain a high
standard of living.
' Putting up 1,000,000 homes
next year could "not be a
boom," only "automatic and
nothing to boast about."
The publication pointed out
that the United States experi
enced what was then a "hous
ing boom, in 1925 when a
million houses were built.
"Since then our population
has increased 55,000,000
while our national produc
tivity, as measured by the
gross national product, has
quadrupled," the publication
said '
A million and a half newly
married couples will be look
ing for homes in 1958 and,
they'll have a rough time
finding them, it concluded.
Pioneer Village
Luring Tourists
Minden, Neb. (IP) A model
of a 19th century village, an
old western fort, and thou
sands of relics of the Old
West are luring thousands ot
persons to this central Ne
braska town annually.
The museum, known as
Pioneer Village, is operated
by Mri and Mrs. T. C. Jen
sen, who say they have had
visitors from 48 states, Can
ada and 40 foreign countries.
The village, opened in
1953, includes 14 buildings.
It is located along U.S. High
way 6 and 34.
. Articles on display include
a saddle used by Buffalo Bill
Cody during his Pony Express
days, a display of every type
of rifle and revolver used
during Nebraska's settlement,
a sod house, the first crude
implements which converted
the buffalo ranges into farm
land and graduated forms of
motivation from the ox cart
to the covered wagon to the
automobile.
Cashmere shawls sometimes
use the silky woolen fabrics
woven from hair of Tibetan
goats.
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with your head in the clouds?
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ing the amazing dalsan Flights
shoes. Ask for a test flight. No
flight plan needed. Just fly in.
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