Medford mail tribune., May 14, 1958, Image 19

o
Teacher Certification Requirements Main
Bone of Contention in School Problems
Iff LOUIS CASSELS
Unite! Press Correspondent
Washington Oil Dr.
Jamn R. Killian Jr. presi
dent t Massachusetts Insti
tift Technology and sci
ence adviser to the White
House, is recognized through
out the world as a leading
scientist.
But he is not legally quali
fied for a permanent license
to teach science in any public
high school in the United
Pfekin' Pears
News and Notes
From Camp White
By $ HOLLINGSWORTH
Approximately 300 dele
gates V ill attend the Disabled
American Veterans depart
ment convention in Medford
June 11 to 14 inclusive, ac
cording to Pat Graham, state
convention chairman, who is
working at the present time
to complete arrangements for
the gathering.
Tentative plans have been
made for several tours, in
cluding a chartered airplane
flight over the valley Thurs
day afternoon, June 12. On
Friday the delegates will visit
the domiciliary at Camp
White.
The Medford hotel will be
headquarters during the stay,
with the business session
scheduled to be held in the
Moose hall. The DAV auxili
ary will hold its meetings in
the YMCA building.
The state gathering of the
DAV in Medford should be
more than just another state
convention. It represents in a
significant way attention that
has been given here in the
past decade to care of the
disabled.
The Rogue valley has long
been recognized for its recre
ational advantages but it has
only been in recent years that
recognition has been directed
to its facilities in the matter
of health.
Through the support given
by various service groups, the
former Army camp at Camp
White has been made into a
center for the care and treat
ment of disabled soldiers, sail
ors and marines under Vet
erans administration. A strong
move Is now under way to
make use of the remaining
unoccupied buildings for a
VA medical center.
The record of . progress
made at Camp White in deal
ing with disabled veterans
Is a moving story of great
achievement with the limited
resourses made available.
Other VA installations have
material, equipment and per
sonnel of the highest order to
gain the objectives of rehabil
Cation. With little more than the
spirit of the pioneers to spur
them, miracles have been
wrought by and for the physi
cally disabled men in the In
centive toward improvement
individually and in the en
vironment of change, which
is always for the better.
The attention .to physical
medicine and rehabilitation,
and the addition of techni
tians to the staff as well as
the increased cooperation
with specialists in this com
munity, have given to the
program the importance
which the medical aspects of
the veteran problem war
rants.
made with Southern Oregon
college to present a series of
lectures at the domiciliary for
the benifit of nurses and at
tendants dealing with prob
lems of caring for the increas
ing number of aging veterans.
The first lecture was given
last Thursday by Dr. Loren
Messenger, professor of psy
chology at the college.
The schedule follows: May
15, Dr. Arthur Kreisman, on
literature of leisure; May 22,
Dr. Alexander Peterson, dean
of the school of education, on
physiotherapy and recreation
pertaining to the aged; and
May 29, Dr. Herbert Cecil,
professor of music on musi
cal therapy.
Dr. Messenger reviewed the
psychological aspects of grow
ing older where the individual
finds himself approaching an
ever narrowing circle of asso
ciations. Ways to combat the
feeling that "I don't matter
to nobody" were stressed to
gether with the realizations
that the older generation can
not compete with the younger
Adjustments must be made
to the physical deterioration
of age, he said. Although no
two people in an age group
are alike, there is one inter
est that does not decline with
age and that is the creative
ability. He urged cultivation
of this faculty, and the feeling
of belonging to a group with
a moving interest in life.
The psysiotherapy unit is
losing the services of the pop
ular "lady in charge" whose
marriage to James M. Thorn
iley, local orchardist, was an
nounced recently.
10 tne nunareds oi men
who were treated for back
ache and other muscular
pains, under her supervision,
she will always be Pat Short.
During the period before ar
rival of a new chief in PT,
Mrs. Thorniley will serve on
a part time basis as the occa
sion warrants.
Manager . K. Ricker an
nounces that as the result of
a two-day visit here by Dr.
Neil P. McCloy, of San Fran
cisco, area consultant in or
thopedic surgery, and Ray
Marchington, prosthetic spe
cialist from the VA regional
office, Portland, this station
will be included in the itin
erary of orthopedists who
will make a quarterly check
of the need for appliances, re
placements and other factors
bearing on the use of artifi
. cial limbs.
Dr. TV Allen Casey, chief of
th orthopedic service at the
Vancouver VA hospital, will
Vaad the team. These periodic
iits are designed to encour
age members who are dissat
isfied with their appliances
to be fitted and in some cases
to recommend changes to con
form with the disability.
Arrangements have been
Earl A. Edwards, chief car
penter and acting assistant en
gineer officer; is in Vancouver
hospital, following an opera
tion last month in Medford.
The VAVS meeting Mon
day night followed inaugera
tion of the picnic area with
an outdoor supper for the
representatives and staff
members.
West Germany is relatively
free of communism and re
ceives a steady stream of ref
ugees from communist East
Germany, David Frohmayer,
an exchange student who has
returned to Medford, declared
in an illustrated talk sponsor
ed by the Red Cross in coop
eration with the domiciliary
library.
States.
The reason is that Killian
has never taken the college
courses in educational meth
odology that are required by
every U. S. state and terri
tory for certification as a pub
lic school teacher.
These certification require
ments have become a main
bone of contention in the con
troversy over what's wrong
with U. S. schools.
The National Education As
sociation contends that certi
fication laws have helped to
raise and maintain "profess
ional standards" in teaching.
It says that "on the average"
present state requirements for
courses in teaching tech
niques are "not excessive."
Charge Closed Shop
Critics contend that pro
fessional educationists, spear
headed by the NEA and its af
filiates, have used certifica
tion laws to set up a closed
shop in which no one can get
a job unless he has a "union
card" degree from a teacher's
college. They say that most
of these colleges turn out
graduates who have been
stuffed with "professional
training in how to teach but
have been starved for general
education in what to teach.
In this controversy, as in
many others, facts are harder
to come by than opinions
However, here are some per
tinent facts, gathered from a
study of the teacher certifi
cation laws in force in 48
states and four U. S. territor
ies: All 52 states and territor
ies specify that applicants for
a regular teaching certificate
must have completed a certain
minimum number of semester
hours of college work in pro
fessional education courses. A
college graduate who lacks
these courses can get a temp
orary or provisional teaching
license in most states. But he
will have to go back to col
lege or to summer school la
ter to make up the required
education courses if he hopes
to get a career teaching cer
tificate. Lowest Standard Noted
The lowest requirement,
five semester hours of educa
tion courses, is in. effect in
Missouri and South Dakota.
Other low requirement states
are Kansas and Nebraska,
six hours, and West Virginia,
11 hours The stiff est require
ment is enforced by the Dis
trict of Columbia where an
elementary school teacher
must have 40 semester hours
of credits in educational psy
chology, in practice' teaching,
and in other professional edu
cation courses.
The median requirement
for all 52 states and territor
ies is about 24 hours.
Most states require few
er professional education
credits for a high school
teacher than for an elemen
tary teacher. It also is custom
ary to specify a certain mini
mum number of credits which
he is licensed to teach. .
The education course re
quirements for high school
teachers range from 12 semes
ter .hours (Arkansas, Maine,
Massachusetts, Oklahoma and
Tt i 4 n -T i
Tha hacoKll .aa.nn renusyivauia 10 i semester
opened Tuesday night with N"? (Washington State). The
courses in education are
known as "crips" or easy
credit courses.
Critics also say that every
teacher whether in elemen
tary or high school, and re
gardless of the particular sub
ject he is licensed to teach
should be a broadly educated
person with a better-than-average
grounding in all of
the liberal arts.
Otherwise, they say, he is
not likely to instill an appre
ciation of intellectual achieve
ment in his studies.
LEGAL NOTICES
the game between the Camp
White and Southern Oregon
college teams. Members have
been busy this past week put
ting the field in condition.
The EP 4-H club Desert
Pegasus riders, will stage a
horse show in the parking
area adjoining the stadium
Sunday, May 18.
The events, starting at 10
a.m. and continuing through
the afternoon, include halter
classes in the morning and a
series of exhibitions in horse
manship for the two age
groups 9 to 13 and 14 to 18.
These events will be followed
by games for adults.
The 4-H club is providing
the ribbons for prizes.
A method of preventing ra
dar detection has been dis
covered. It uses a covering
material that does not reflect
the beam.
Listen to
Panel Discussion
Walter D.
I UN LEY'S
Qualifications for
Circuit Judge
POSITION NO. 3
KMED
Tonight 5:15 5:30
Thursday 7 - 7:15 a.m.
Paid ad". Nun ley for Circuit Judge committee, co-chairmen Granvil
Brittsan and John Von Kuhlman, 8 Goldy Bldg., Medford, Ore.
- !
tr
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 58-199-E
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
PORTLAND, a national banking
association. Plaintiff,
vs.
GEORGE FROHREICH. also
known as Georee R. Frohreich.
and OLIVE FROHREICH, husband
and wife, HELEN G. HASKELL,
formerly Helen Gosney Froh
reich. an unmarried woman
BEATRICE JEANETTE FROH
REICH and BEN DAY, as Trustee
of the Bankrupt Estate of George
R. Frohreich, dba Ashland Poul
try & Egg Market, Bankrupt,
Defendants.
TO: GEORGE FROHREICH. also
known as George R. Frohreich,
and OLIVE FROHREICH, hus
band and wife. Defendants here'
in:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, vou are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the
Complaint filed against you in the
above entitled Court and cause on
or before the expiration of four
(4) weeks from the date of the
first nublication of this Summons
and if vou fail so to appear and
answer said Complaint, for want
thereof Plaintiff will apply to the
above entitled Court for a Decree
against Defendants and in favor
of the Plaintiff as follows:
i That Plaintiff have and re.
cover judgement and decree against
the Defendant George Frohreich in
and for the sum of $7,760.18, to
gether with interest thereon at the
rate of six per cent per annum
from May 10, 1957, until paid, the
further sum of $1025.00 as attor
neys' fees, together with Plaintiff's
costs and disbursements;
2. That the foregoing amounts
constitute a first, valid, prior and
snhsistinf hen aeainst the follow
ing described real property located
in JacKson l-ouniy, vjregon, io-wn
PARCEL l: Beginning on xne
East line of Water Street in the
City of Ashland, Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon, at the Northwest
corner of Lot 3 in Block 15 in
said Citv: thence South 23 43'
West. 88 feet to corner: thence
Easterly, along the North line
of property deeded by said
City by Volume 202. Page 512.
Deed Records of Jackson
Countv, Oregon, 72 feet to cor
ner; thence North 23 9' East,
along the rear of the Barnes
Lot. 38 feet to corner; thence
Easterly 15 feet, more or less,
to the Southwest corner of
Merlev Lot. as described in Vol
ume 71, Page 123, Deed Rec
ords of Jackson County, Ore
gon: thence North 23 9' East,
along the rear of said Merley
Lot, 50 feet to the North line of
said Lot 3: thence Westerly,
along the North line of said
Lot 3, a distance of 89 feet,
more or less, to the East line
of said Water Street, the place
of beginning.
PARCEL 2: Beginning at a point
on the Easterly line of Water
street in the City of Ashland.
Jackson County. Oregon, 557.80
feet South and 708.80 feet West
of the Northwest corner of Do
nation Land Claim No. 42 in
Township 39 South, Range 1
East of the Willamette Meri
dian, said point being South
23' 43' West, 50 feet from the
Northwest comer of Lot 5,
Block 15, as designated, num
bered and described on the of
ficial map of said City of Ash
land, accepted and adopted by
the City counsel of said City
on the 5th day of November,
1888, thence South 23 43' West,
along said Easterly line of Wat
er Stret, 120 feet to the South
west comer of Lot 4 in said
Block; thence South 65 East,
along the Southerly line of said
Lot 4. 120 feet; thence North
23 30' East, 120 feet; thence
North 65" West, 120 feet to the
nlare of beeinnine.
PARCEL 3: Beginning at
median requirement is 18
hours.
Call Contention Unfair
NEA officials point out that
the academic course require
ments for high school teach
ers are, on the average, as
great or greater than the edu
cation course requirements,
Therefore, they say, it is un
fair to contend that high
school teachers are long on
methodology and short on ac
ademic background.
As for elementary teachers,
professional educationists ar
gue that any person who grad
uates from college must have
had plenty of formal training
in reading, writing, arithme
tic, and other elementary
school subjects. Therefore, it
is entirely proper for' their
college curriculum to empha
size the best ways to help
children learn these subjects
Critics of modern education
a diverse, largely unorgan
ized but highly vocal group
that includes many prominent
scientists, college professor,
and authors have at least
two replies to these argu
ments.
une is tnat tne require
ments for professional educa
tion courses listed above are
merely the legal minimum.
Most graduates of teachers'
colleges, or of the education
departments of universities,
can and do take many more
courses in education, partic
ularly critics say, where
LEGAL NOTICES
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, May 14, 1951 JA
STUBBORN
SOIL?
Low Summer Rates
on Sawdust mulch.
McGINTY
FUEL CO.
Phone SP 3-6297
stake at the Northwest corner
of Lot 5, Block 15 of the City
of Ashland. Jackson County,
Oregon; thence South 65' East.
120 feet to a cross cut on a
large granite boulder and wit
nessed by a stake; thence
South 23' 43' West, 50 feet to
a stake; thence North 65' West,
120 feet to an iron pin along
side a stake; thence North
23' 43' East. 50 feet along the
South side of Water Street and
parallel thereto to the place of
beginning.
PARCEL 4: Beginning at the
Northwest corner of Lot 5,
Block 15 of the City of Ash
land. Jackson County, Oregon;
thence South 23 43' West,
along the Easterly side line of
Water Street, 65 feet; thence
South 65' East, 120 feet to the
Easterly boundary of land
above described; thence North
23' 30' East, along said East- -erly
boundary line, 65 feet;
thence North 65 West. 120
feet to the place of beginning;
and that said lien be declared to
be prior and superior to any claim,
right, title or interest that the De
fendants, or either of them, here
in, may have;
3. That the lien be foreclosed
and the real property sold by the
Sheriff of Jackson County in the
manner prescribed by law and that
the proceeds thereof be applied
to the payment of the costs of said
sale and the costs and disburse
ments of this suit, the amounts
adjudged to be due to Plaintiff
from the Defendant George Froh
reich and Helen G. Haskell, and
any balance remaining to be paid
to the Clerk of the Court to be
distributed to such party or par
ties as may establish their right
thereto;
4. That Plaintiff be permitted to
purchase all or part of said prop
erty at execution sale;
5. That the Defendants, and each
of them, and all persons claiming
bv, through or under them, or any
of them, whether as purchasers,
encumbrancers, lien creditors or
otherwise, be barred and fore
closed of all right, title, claim, in
terest, estate, lien or demand of
every kind and nature in and to
said real property, and every part
thereof, save only such statutory
right of redemption as the De
fendants, or any of them, may
have in or to the real property
hereinabove described:
6. That the purchaser or pur
chasers of said property be let into
possession immediately upon con
firmation of sale and due demand
therefor, and, if such possession be
refused by any person, such pur
chaser shall have the full legal
redress, including extraordinary
writ of assistance.
This Summons is published by
the order of the Honorable H. K.
Hanna. Judge of the above entitled
Court, made and entered in said
Court oi the 24th day of April,
1958. directing that this Summons
be served by publication hereof
once each week for four successive
weeks in the Medford Mail Trib
une a newspaper published and
of general circulation in Jackson
County, Oregon.
Date of first publication: April
30th. 1958.
Date of last publication: May
21st. 1958
PENDERGRASS. SPACKMAN,
BULLIVANT Sc WRIGHT
Attorneys for Plaintiff
527 Pacific Building
Portland 4, Oregon
NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANTS
For Claims Located Prior to July
23, 1955 in Jackson County, Oregon
Proceeding o. BLM 58-5
Pursuant to section 5 of the act
of July 23, 1955 (69 Stat. 367) notice
is hereby given mat:.
l. on ieoruary 21. woa, a proper
request for publication was filed
by the State Supervisor, Bureau of
Land Management, 1001 N. E. Lloyd
Blvd., f. o. aox jaoi, roruana .
Oregon, in the Portland Land
Office, Bureau of Land Manage
ment, in accordance with the act
ot July 23, 1955, supra, and the I
regulations thereunder contained in
Title 43 Code of Federal Regula
tions. Part 185.120 et seq.
2. This notice affects all mineral
locators or any persons claiming
under them a mining claim or
claims located on public lands in
the County of Jackson, State of
Oregon, described as follows, to
wit:
Willamette Meridian, Oregon
T. 33 S., R. 1 W., sees. 19. 21, 29,
31; T. 39 S.. R. 1 W., sees. 3, 4, 5.
8. 9. 11. 17. 18 to 21 inc., 24. 27,
29, 30; T. 38 S., R. 2 W., sees. 3, 6,
7. 17. 23. 25, 27, 35: T. 39 S., R. 2
W., sees. 2, 3, 5 to 15 inc., 18 to 22
inc.. 24, 25, 26, 28 to 36 inc.; T. 32
S., R. 3 W., sees. 6, 7, 8, 17 to 20
inc.. 31, 34, 35; T. 33 S-, R 3 W.,
sees. 1. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 13: T. 36 S., R.
3 W., sees. 2, 4, 6. 10, 12, 14. 18, 20,
24, 28, 30. 34; T. 38 S., R. 3 W.,
sees. 3, 5, 7. 8. 12, 17 to 21 inc., 23,
29. 31 to 36 inc., T. 31 s., K. 4 w.,
sees. 21 to 28 inc., 32, 35; T. 32 S.,
R. 4 W., sees. 1. 3, 5, 7 to 11 inc.,
13. 14, 15. 17, 19, 20. 23, 24, 25, 27,
29 to 31 inc.. 35; T. 33 S., R. 4 W
sees. 1, 3, 5. 6, 9, 11, 13. 15, 19, 21,
22, 23, 25, 27 to 31 inc., 33, and
35.
3. If any person claiming or as
serting under, or by virtue of, I any
unpatented mining claim located
prior to July 23, 1955, any right or
interest in mt vcgciauvo suiiatc
resources and other surface re
sources as to the above-described
lands or anv part thereof, shall fail
to file in the Land Office of the
Bureau of Land Management at
1001 N. E. Lloyd Blvd., P. O. Box
3861, Portland 8, Oregon, and with
in 150 days from the below-stated
date of first publication of this
notice, a verified statement prop
erly notarized which shall set forth
as to such mining claim:
ri) the date of location:
(2) the book and page of recorda
tion of the notice or certificate of
location:
(3) the section or sections of the
public land surveys which embrace
such mining claim; or if such lands
are unsurveyed either the section
or sections which would probably
embrace such mining claim when
the public land surveys are extend
ed to such lands or a tie by courses
and distances to an approved
United States mineral monument;
(4) whether such claimant is a
locator or, purchaser under such
location: and
(5) the name and address of such
claimant and names and addresses
so far as known to the claimant of
any other person or persons claim'
ingany interest or interests in or
under such unpatented mining
claim: such failure shall be con
clusive! v deemed (i) to constitute
a waiver and relinquishment of
such mining claimant of any ngnx,
title, or interest under such mining
claim contrary to or in conflict
with the limitations or restrictions
specified in section 4 of the act of
July 23. 1955 (69 Stat. 367). as to
unpatented claims located after that
date, and (in to constitute a con
sent by such mining claimant that
such unpatented mining claim shall
he suhiect to said limitations and
restrictions, and (iii) to preclude
thereafter, prior to issuance of
natent. anv assertion by such min
ing claimant of any right or title
to or interest in or under such
mining claim contrary to or in con
flict with said limitations or re
strictions. Section 4 provides, gen
erally, that unpatented mining
claims located after July 23, 1955
shall not be used for purposes other
than minine or uses reasonapiy in
cident thereto; that such claims
will be subject to the right of the
United States to manage and dis
pose of the vegetative surface re
sources thereof and to manage
other surface resources thereof; and
that, except to the extent required
for mining operations and uses
reasonably incident thereto or to
provide clearance for such opera
tions or uses, claimants of such
claims shall not use or dispose of
vegetative or other resources there
of; and that, except for clearance
for such purposes, any permutea
ovpranpe or removal must be in
accordance with sound principles
of forest management.
Verified statements should refer
to the oroceedine number cited at
the beginning of this notice to fa
cilitate identification.
The date of first publication of
this notice shall be May 14, l3B
Dated May 5. 1958.
Vireil O. Seiser
Manager, Portland Land Office
Bureau of Land Management
Department of the Interior
809 N.E. 6th Ave.
Portland 12, Oregon
First publication May 14, 1938.
Quigg Talks To Psychologist on Music
New York
don't you," a friend
By DOC QUIGG
United Pres Correspondent
(IP ."Why
writes,
"consult a friendly psycholo
gist and do a column about
poor, puzzled humanity try
ing to turn the clock back to
pappy's day?"
"There's the sack, of course.
"And on a single day this
week a radio listener I know
heard the following revivals:
'You'd Be Surprised,' Twi
light . Time,' 'Who's Sorry
Now,' 'Only a Shanty etc.,'
'Tiptoe Through the Tulips,'
'I've Got the World on a
String,' 'Mood Indigo,' and
'Sophisticated Lady.'
Most of these were con
temporaneous with you as a
young man or even older.
What does it all mean? Is it
we're just sick of rock 'n' roll
and 'J.D. (He means juvenile
delinquency) or are we scared
of today's world, and so on?"
I think the man has got a'
topic there. But he's got me
tagged wrong. When I turn
back the clock, I turn it back
to the World War I days when
I used to sing "If He Can
Fight Like He Can Love"
"The every Hun, had better
run, and find a great big lin
den tree ... if he can fight,
like he can love, then it's
goodbye Ger-man-ee".
However, the revivals are
getting clear back to ragtime
riches, in some instances. The
other day I heard a new re
cording of "Everybody's Doin'
It" (doin what? turkey trot).
And even in the new songs,
some of the lyrics are going
back right through recorded
history into the grunts and
wheezes of the good old cave
man days.
Brief Response
But .on to - psychology. I
called one of the leading men
in the field. He was friendly
all right. Also honest. He lis
tened to the evidence, as com
piled by my friend; and the
questions.
He thought a moment and
then said: "I'm awfully sorry,
I don't have an opinion that
would be useful. I just don't
have a reaction."
This was the most delight- j
ful and certainly briefest in-1
terview I ever had with a
psychologist. There may never
be another like it.
Divers have discovered near
Nice, on the southern French
coast, a Roman vessel of the
first century B.C. They have
already brought up 500 am
phorae containing preserved
fish presumably for the Ro
man legions occupying Gaul.
GLASS
for Remodeling
and Construction
Ph. SP 3-3613
SELBY
GLASS CO.
303 North Bartlett
Civil Service Exams
Listed by Commission
Examinations for occupa
tional therapist, biologist, bio
chemist physicist positions
are now being held by the
civil service commission.
Additional information and
applications are available by
contacting Chester Silliman
in the Medford post office
buildings or by writing to the
commission at Washington 25,
D.C.
BIGGER . . .
BETTER . . .
BRIGHTER
than ever before
featuring the NEWEST
ideas
in modern living
indoors and out .
Special Exhibits ...
Kiddyland . . .
Nightly Stage Shows . .
Special outdoor living
section ...
and many other
outstanding attractions
BRING the FAMILY
and JOIN the FUN
at Southern Oregon's
BIGGEST Show
3rd annual
MEDFORD
HOME SHOW
May 15, 16, 17, 18
Medford Armory
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Erma Mae Starzinger has been
pointed Executrix of the Last Will
and Testament and Estate of ADA
BELLE HILL, Deceased, a pending
probate matter in the Circuit Court
for Jackson County, Oregon. All
persons having claims are required
to present the same duly verified
to the Executrix at Rogue River,
Oregon, or to her attorneys, Bowe
and Martin, Manchel Building,
Grants Pass, Oregon, within six
months from May 7, 1958.
ERMA MAE STARZINGER,
Executrix
RED FIR
SLABS
Satisfaction Guaranteed
SUMMER
SPECIALS
Phelps Fuel
PHONE SP 3-5878
T
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WATCH
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For Our
GRAND OPENING
Saturday, May 24
Specials Throughout the Store
All New Merchandise -Demonstrations
mm
Prizes
Drawing
,1 Individual Gifts,
I For the ladies W 10
1 ?
Balloons
For the kiddies
MEDFORD'S NEWEST & FINEST ONE STOP BUILDING SUPPLY
You need not be present
to win. No purchase
necessary.
J. W. COPllLAIr
LUMBER YARDS
1765 N. Riverside
Phone SP 2-5235
Only
With Your Help
Can She
Know Truth
"
rmmiTiiWiTMMi
Doti-t Let Lies
Worn The ianle For Meir Mind !
rWhat gos Into little Marinka'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
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.
i? reeaom is not tree! Send your truth dol
lars today to Crusade for Freedom, care
of your local Postmaster.
w
Ttiit monitoring rocoiver can woar
out, must be repaired at great
cost. Send your dollars! Keep
Radio Free Europe operating!
Without your help, hit voice is
stilled. Your truth dollars pay
the salaries of announcers iike
him. Are you giving?
H costs tl minute to put free
dom on the air. One dollar "buys'
one minute of time on Radio
Free Europe. Keep it on the air!
Send your truth dollars to
CRUSADE
fir
FREEDOM
Care of jour local Postmaster
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE