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Conitance Alray of RomcU Saf College, Troy, ew Yrk, Jleft)
and Joan Alforno, University of Oregon, previewed Fall miHinery
for eoUege girU in New York City. Both were visiting New York as
two of Clamocr Magazine's Ten Bett Dreued College GirU. Connie
ehoae a head-hogging black velvet helmet to show off W blend
tresses and Joan, a youthful bright red felt JMha-faoe roller t
balance her loose fitting two-piece suit.
an Describes
Attack by Shark
After Plane Crash
Honolulu (UPI) The9 St.-Sigt. James Vandejrree, of
Experiment With Educational TV Being Renewed
San' Francisco (UPI) A
unique experiment in educa
tion by TV is being renewed
with bright high school stu
dents, collegiate groups and
prison inmates registered for
such courses as science, psy
chology, economics and fresh
man English.
The program is conducted
by San Francisco State Col
lege and educational station
KQED, with a $200,000 grant
for the Ford Foundation.
Last year the experiment
here drew nationwide atten
tion when 169 students en
rolled in the TV courses. Reg
ular college credits were earn
ed by 97 of them, and others
enrolled as "auditors" with
out credit.'
Results of the 1956-57 TV
school year have been- fully
analyzed but this year's start
drew enlarged interest.
About 75 gifted students in
seven San Francisco high
schools were enrolled for
full college credits in video
courses at home. Or they may
wave classroom watch the
screen in the confinement of
San Quentin Prison.
Small Fees
Bruce Russell, San Quen-
tin's director of instructions,
is enthusiastic about the pro
gram, and so are the inmates.
Some 40 took ,TV courses last
year,, and many more have en
rolled this term.
Regular collegiate students
may arrange to watch the
courses at ome. Or they'may
have classroom sessions with
a television set. Or they may
be in the classroom with the
instructor while the cameras
are picking up the lecture.
Students pay a small fee
for registration and materials.
At the end of the term they
take written examinations.
A new course being offered
on TV this semester is science.
It will feature physical sci
ences and astronomy. Four
other courses offered last year
are being repeated psychol
ogy, American economy, Eng
lish and creative arts.
"We feel, as educators, that
educational television is not a
panacea for the huge enroll
ments and teacher shortage,"
said Olean Cunke, president
of San Francisco State. "But
it is of tremendous value as
an adjunct.
"This year our job is to
learn how effective it is.
"We must learn how many
students can adapt themselves
Vale Courthouse
Nearly Demolished.
Vale (UPI) Malheur
county road crews have near
ly completed razing of the old
courthouse in Vale, in pre
paration for construction of
a new, modern building on
the site.
Only the ; county . jail re
mains standing.
The Permian Period in ge
ology took r its name from
Perm, a province in Russia.
to it. And we must learn
teachers' attitudes. Some are
adaptable, some get stage
fright." '
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medferd, Oregon, Monday, My 7. 1M
i
14 Yol-):
New Class July 7
ROBERTS07I SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
40-42 N. Riverside SP 3-4264 Medford. Ore.
pilot of a C-124 that crashed
in the ocean told twday ho'
a shark shook him like a ter
rier before he finally got it
to let go of his shoulder.
The pilot, Capt. Jonathan
Brown, of Travis Air Force
Base, was treated at Triple
Army hospital here for shark
bites and exposure.
Suffers Broken Shoulder
He and two other men who
survived the crash were
brought back here Sunday
aboard the carrier Boxer. The
others were T-Sgt. James Phil
lips of Vacaville, Calif., and
Gasoline Vtih
Familiar Smell
Gives Trouble
; Berlin (UPI) Communist
gasoline that smells like gaso
line is giving WestQBerlin
customers police trouble.
jjhey prefer the old type of
Egltern gasoline that smelled
like a combination of rotten
pass and burnine rubber. It
gave them headaches, big it
made their job easier.
The western customs police
must prevent West Berliners
from buying food, manufac
tured products and other
goods, including gasoline, in
the Soviet sector of theCfcity.
Similarly, .. Communist cus
toms police on the other side
of the east-west city border
prevent East Berliners from
buying in West Berlin. .
Heavy Fines
The Communists, in an ef
fort to get West German
marks, sell gasoline to west
ern motorists for one mark,
40 pfennig (33 cents) a gallon
in West currency. The price
in West Berline is just about
double. So many a West Ber
liner tries to tank upOin the.
East.
It used to be easy to catch
these "smugglers." Customs
police just had to sniff the
suliar fumes of the eastern
gas. Last year they nabbed
more than 2,000 western mo
torists who paid finest as hih
as 80 marks ($20) for very
gallon of gasoline they bought
in the East.
But now the Communis
have improved the quality q
their gasoline and 1 but(
eradicated its distinctive bad
smell. So western custom
now has to carry out chemi
cal checks to detect g smug
gling. O
Stations Hidden
The(Comunists also Jave
made it more difficult to ob
serve western motorists who
fill up in the East. The specTal
gasoline stations serving west
erners used to be near the bor
der. Now they have been
moved much deeper into the
Soviet sector. Often they are
disguised as ordinary garages
or placed where they are un
observable from the street.
The Communists actually
are not selling their gasoline
at a loss by cutting the west
ern price in half. The West;
German mark on the free mar
ket is worth four times the
East German mark. So when
they collect one West mark,
40 pfennig a gallon, they actu
ally are getting the equiva
lent of five marks, 60 pfennig
a gallon in their own cur
rency. In addition they are piling
up West marks to use in finan
cing propaganda in the West
or to buy needed goods.
San Rafael, Calif.
Vanderrae, the most seri
ously hurt, suffered a broken
shoulder.
Six others perished when
the 90-ton plane crashed and
broke in two 600 miles north
west of Honolulu last Friday.
At the time, the giant cargo
plane was flying from Hick
am Air Fprce Base to Japan.
There were two 20-man
liferafts aboard the plane, but
thg sirvivors never used eith
er bftcaus "everything hap
pened so fast." The men fash
ioned a raft out of piece of
wooH anrf buoyed it up with
mcdl sacks. '
Although the raft would
ffbt support their weight, the
airmen hunf on to it and
weth their feet tried to kick
away the hungry sharks.
Beta Shark en Heed
5 "A shark got a good hold
of my left shoulder and was
shaking, Brown said.
" we were pounding on the
water, yelling, thrashing and
Ricking around. X was beating
!a shark on the head with my
-fist. He finally. let go. There
were several at them around."
Brown said the noise the
airmen made "seemed to
care the shark pretty bad."
Artist Denies
Critics' Claim .
Los Angeles (UPI) Inter
nationally 'known artist Mil
lard Sheets ea'ys , that he's
tired of reading claims by
critics that real art is on the
way out .in the United States
Shd that the- only way an
artist can earn a living u by
"going commercial."
"Aft artist doesn't have to
I&f Bank it in Paris, either,"
Sheets said, "in order to main
tain his free-thinking and
Qreativity He can work for
money and etill be . true
artist .
oMichelangelo'e statue of
Moses Was made under com
mission of the Church of
Rome. This is no different
from being commissioned by
a bank, or manufacturing
firm which needs a work of
art of one kind or another." -JSHeets
said that he doesn't
feel disturbed when he de
signs murals, atained glass
windows- a Ad decorative ac
cessaries for various buildings
which, house businesses. One
of his Sitest projects is the
design for a ceramic wall tile
which will be marketed by
Pomona (CaMf.) Tile Co.
This is an example of how
at canQ assist with introduc
tion of new products," he said.
If we make them attractive,
there's a demand for them,
and sontetimes , the demand
jbr $uch products Irjay spread
from busmess structures into
the home."
Sheets said this trend gives
him hope that art. is receiv
ing more attention these days
in the United States. He call
ed it "a wave bf art popu
larity the most exciting
wave since the ,16th century."
He added that it's because
of commercialism not in
spite ct it.
The 5-million-dollar pavi
lion housing the United States
exhibition at the Brussels
World's Fair is the largest cir
cular building in the world
without interior columns, ac
cording to the 1958 edition of
the Americana Annual.
In tars ifs Cadillac
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For a Complete Selection of IrvSeasort Canning Fruits at
Down to Earth Prices. Visit Our Produce Departments.
These or the facts, Ma'amI Tea grade foe4. Big variety. Store
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Friendly, courteavs eervice. Plenty of clue painting to the best food
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SIDC and OAKOAll MAJLKfTS.
MARKET
DETERGENT
mm
.PEACH
BOT1EB
MARKET SLICED
BIRO VALLEY HALVES
MARKET
16-i. Jar
FOR
SHOO
ml
mm
PHEASANT
No. 303 Cant
hi CAMS VII w
FOR SC0
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING
(6V
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
THRO WED.,
JULY 9th
We reserve
lha right
lolirail
quantities.
VELVEETA
CHEESE
ib.
loaf
PEAS
BEETS
CARROTS
HOMINY
. PARTY TIMf
No. 303 cone "
f HEASANT-SLICED
No. 303 Cane
.CRESWELL DICED
No. 303 Cane
WA
CHALLENGE K0N-FAT
DRY MILK
FHEASANT ?;
No. 303 Cane A n 55 " JT 55 W
WOO f Tf. 0 pkg
ALWAYS
PLEFJTY
OF
FREE
PARKING
ALERT
DOG FOOD
OR
CAT FOOD
fio. I $400
cans I
HEREFORD
1 COnflED BEEF
12-oz.
"ELDOhTE
,1 -PEACflES : f
jp SAVE jt
PHEASANT
STRAWBERRY
10-oz. $4 CO
jars
Case of
12 Jan
$2.49
PHEASANT
oheen beans a,,r
a S4C3
Vfar I
PHEASANT
6.1EAU a A AM Ho. 303
STYLE WWW tiH
for
DIAMOND A
WHOLE f ABM lb.
IERNEL
ROYAL CLUB
etas
TOMATOES
PARTY. TIME
TOMATOES
M3S
cm
6 , T
5 , T
TREASURE
TOMATO SAUCE 15wM
t SAKE OIK ,i
fPINIAPfLI - tnci ' Jgl
'. ORANGE -CAtMIL . J
KelTc i"
10 DELICIOUS FLAVORS m
HI COUNTRY
APPLE JUKE
last
WELCHADE
GRAPE DRINK
3ql. $4C3
Jcans
K'S
GRAPE DM 259'
MARKET
TUNA
Solid Pack
in Brine
No. 14 54 CD
"cans
cans
MARKET
BONITA
TUNA
FLAKES
BONFIRE
SALMON
No. I
cans
6 No J2 $4 C3
cans
2 , 79'