IMl
Washington's Door
Always Open For
Any Chief Of State
Truman Would Welcome
Stalin In America
Washington, Feb. 16 (U.R)
President Truman said today that
the United States is ready to
discuss at any time with any
country any plan for world
peace.
But he made it clear that such
discussions will have to be
through the United Nations or
regular diplomatic channels
unless Russia's Josef Stalin or
any other chief of state wants to
meet with the president here.
Door Always Open
Mr. Truman said at his news
conference that:
1. He does not believe it Is
time to send a mission to Stalin.
2. But he has always said the
door is open, here in Washing
ton, any time to any head of
state. That was as close as he
came to commenting on Winston
Churchill's proposal for ' highest
level" atomic control talks with
Bussia.
3. This is not the proper time
I to press as proposed in a pend
ing congressional resolution
for creation of an Atlantic un
ion of Atlantic pact nations. Mr.
Truman said there are more
Important things to discuss.
4. This country (unlike Russia)
has never walked out of any
meeting and has never used its
UN veto to block anything lead
ing to peace.
Evoked By Question
The president's statement that
it is not time to send a peace
mission to Moscow was evoked
by a question based on his ex
clusive interview with Arthur
Krock of the New York Times.
Krock quoted Mr. Truman as
caving he would have sent Chief
Justice Fred M. Vinson to Mos
cow in 1948 if a presidential
campaign had not been going on.
A reporter asked if he thought
the time has now come to send
such a mission.
Mr. Truman replied that he
docs not think that time has
come.
Asked about the new 30-year
pact between communist China
and Russie, the president said
Secretary of Stale Dean Acheson
covered that subject adequately
yesterday when he said China's
w. troubles with Moscow are just
, beginning.
Bids Opened On New
Eagle
Point School
Eagle Point, Feb. 16 General
contracting firms of Ausland and
Dodson and R. H. Puddycomb
were low and second low bid
ders respectively on a grade
school building project here,
Superintendent Glenn Hale an
nounced today. Bids were open
ed earlier this week but final
acceptance is not expected until
next week.
Bids were received from M.
E. Bessonette, K. C. Wernmark,
N. K. Porter, Parish and Crum.
Donald M. Drake, H. Barnhart
and Howard Wirtz, in addition
to those from the two low bid
ders. Hale said the project Involves
construction of a four-room unit
for the use of the upper grades
of the Eagle Point school. It
will contain its own heating
plant.
A $15,000 bond issue was pre
viously approved by voters of
the district and a portion of that
amount has already been used to
add two new rooms to the high
school. The remainder will be
used for the new grade school
unit.
Reed College Picked
ffor Teacher Training
Portland. Ore., Feb. 16 (U.R)
Reed college and five other
schools have been picked to give
teacher training courses in tech
niques for dealing with the ef
fects of atomic attack.
Announcement of the Port
land college's nomination came
from the national security re
sources board in Washington,
D. C.
'
I tit? Vf-h-r
. .. . .. f '.
1 Arm. Ttlrphnta)
CHICAGO SPLASH Tnls tne scene ln Chicago as the worst
day ot the winter brought the "Windy City" wet snow, sleet and an
over-supply of rain. Many homes and buildings were deprived of light
because of the estimated 1000 power lines snapped by the storm.
Medford
44th Year 18 Pages
12th Crewman Located On Island
Cries For
Spur Hunt
Seattle, Wash., Feb. 16-!U.R) The 12th crewman of 17 who
bailed out of a crippled B-36 supcrbombcr was found injured today
and landing parties spurred on by a man's cry for help and several
shots pressed on through slush for the five remaining reported on
the British Columbia island.
A 55-man search party separated into three groups. One lo
cated the 12th survivor, another reported hearing a man's cry for
help and a third set out to investigate shots.
A terse radio message at 11:30 a.m. (PST) from the royal Cana
dian navy destroyer Cayuga to RCAF headquarters in Vancouver,
B.C., said: "Injured survivor located on Princess Royal island."
The man's name or extent of his injuries was not immediately
learned.
March Of Dimes
Nearing Close As
Record Broken
The 1950 March of Dimes is
nearing its close, Chairman Dick
House said today. He added that
on the basis of incomplete re
turns, the fund raising drive this
year raised more money than any
previous campaigns.
Net proceeds so far amount
to $14,500, compared to the pre
vious high in 1947 of $14,440.15
net. House said he expects total
net receipts this year to reach
$15,000.
A number of "dime cards" arc
still outstanding, House said, and
a few of the honor scrolls, dis
tributed earlier to Medford busi
ness houses, still have not been
turned in.
Returns from Central Point,
Talent, Jacksonville and Rogue
River are completed, House re
ported. Additional returns are
still expected from Gold Hill,
Butte Falls, Phoenix and Shady
Cove.
Response Generous
"The people of Jackson coun
ty have responded generously to
the greatest polio fund need in
the history of the state." House
said, "and every cent of it will
be vitally needed. We hope those
who have forgotten to make their
contributions will do so.
"There are still four active
cases of polio from Jackson
county," he added, "and the
county chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly
sis is still carrying the heavy ex
pense of the care of these cases.
In addition, expenses for rehabil
itation work remain high.
"The success we have had in
this drive can only be attributed
to the fact that every commu
nity in the county increased its
quota this year," House con
cluded. Final results will be an
nounced when outstanding col
lections have been turned in, he
said.
Truman To Interview
Whenever He Pleases
Washington, Feb. 16 (U.R)
President Truman told a news
conference today that he will
grant exclusive interview; when
ever he pleases.
The president conceded that
there was a White House tradi
tion against such interviews, but
he said he will do as he pleases
about breaking it.
Reporters tried to get from
the president some of the same
information he imparted in an
exclusive interview with Arthur
Krock published yesterday in the
New York Times. Reporters did
not mention the Krock interview
until the president brought it up.
I
- iiiaffltrtr- Mtl)
MEDFORD, OREGON,
Help, Shots
For Others
Believed On Island
Before he was found, RCAF
officers said "indications are that
the remaining crewmen are on
the island . . . the rest of the
crew seemed to think for sure
the other six are there."
The RCAF said that with a
helicopter and 12 other planes
criss-crossing the island and
Canadian American ground
crews searching the underbrush,
"we should get them today."
The survivor located today
will be brought to the island's
shore or to a lake where he prob
ably will be taken aboard the
Cayuga, officers said.
Eleven Evacuated
Eleven aboard the six-engined
plane, lost Monday night on a
flight from Alaska to Texas, were
evacuated from the craggy island
yesterday by a 25-man ground
party.
One, a Brooklyn radio oper
ator, still was aboard the Cayu
ga awaiting a flight to McChord
air force base, Washington,
where the other 10 were recov
ering from their ordeal.
In the air search, one plane
scanned rivers and lakes, an
other was assigned to the shore
line, two helicopters landed in
the interior, qnd a C-82 "flying
boxcar" with a para-rescue team
aboard, flew over the island.
The other planes circled near
by islands looking for wreckage,
(See story on Pag 3)
Southerners Travel
To Higher Ground
Chicago, Feb. 16 (U.R)
Southerners plodded to higher
ground before rising floodwaters
today while northerners dug out
of an icy crust and southern
Californians basked at the
beaches.
Raging streams and rivers
drove 50,000 persons from their
homes in an eight-state zone
stretching from Ohio and Indiana
southward to the Gulf of Mex
ico, and in many areas the worst
was yet to come.
The crippling ice and snow
storm which pushed across the
northern states from the great
plains to the Atlantic dwindled
away in New England today aft
er claiming at least 30 lives.
In Los Angeles, residents wel
comed a forecast of "slightly
cooler" weather today. The mer
cury soared yesterday to a
balmly 79, highest of the year,
forcing downtown office work
ers to shed coats and sending
big crowds to the beaches.
San Bernardino reported a
high temperature of 80 and
Indio 82.
Committee Again
Blocks FEPC Bill
Washington, Feb. 16 (U.R)
The house rules committee, by a
6 to 6 tie vote, declined again to
day to clear the controversial
FEPC .bill for a vote in the
house. '
The vote was taken in closed
session after two members pro
tested Chairman Adolph J. Sab-
:oth's demand for a public ballot
ion the issue.
Sabath described the decision
as "unfortunate." But he said
he understands that Speaker
Sam Rayburn will let FEPC
come up in the house next Wed
nesday under an alternative pro
cedure. While there was no formal
announcement, it was learned
that four democrats and two re
publicans voted to clear the
FEPC bill for house action. Four
democrats and two republicans
voted against it.
Grand Jury To Hear
Criminal Cases Monday
Jackson county grand jury
will be called into session next
.Monday to hear seven or eight
criminal cases, several of them
ape or other sex crimes. Dis
trict Attorney George Ncilson
said today. He said he will seek
indictments against three men
arrested last week on rape and
statutory rape' charges and
against about five others being
held on different charges.
The present term of the Jury
expires February 27.
Tribun
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
(Acmt Telephotot
B-36 DITCHED - Map shows
where an Air Force B-36 bomber
"ditched" 1 n the windswept
waters of Queen Charlotte Sound
(1) off the coast of British Co
lumbia after three of the plane's
six engines failed. Canadian ma-i
rine station at Prince Rupert, B.
C. (2), asked all points to watch
for flares and wreckage In the
area between Queen Charlotte
Island and Vancouver Island.
The plane with 17 aboard was en
route from Elelson Air Force Base
(3) to Ft. Worth, Tex. Patrol
cutters were sent on search for
the B-36 from Port Angeles,
Wash. (4, Sitka (S) and Ketchi
kan, Alaska (6),
Mystery Angle In
Coplon-Gubitchev
Conspiracy Trial ,
New York, Feb. 16 U.R)
Federal Judge Sylvester Ryan
dismissed the Coplon-Gubitchev
espionage - conspiracy trial jury
for the week-end at the opening
of today's court session, explain
ing that a "situation has arisen
in this case" which would re
quire lengthy discussion in
chambers.
The judge declined to discuss
the "mystery" development. He
refused even to divulge it to
Abraham L. Pomerantz, attorney
for Russian engineer Valentin
Gubitchev, who asked its nature
in open court.
Apparently the development
concerned government girl Jud
ith Coplon and her attorney,
Archibald Palmer.
Judge Ryan, Palmer and Miss
Coplon arrived in the courtroom
30 minutes after today's session
had been scheduled to start.
"A situation has arisen in this
case in which I feel the best in
terest of justice will be served
by adjourning until Monday,"
the judge said.
"What are the circumstances,
your honor?" Pomerantz asked.
The judge, looking very sol
emn, said in a low voice, "I don't
think that I can tell you."
Marshals cleared the court
room quickly and the govern
ment prosecutors and both de
fense attorneys followed Judge
Ryan into his chambers.
The judge told the jury not to
attach any undue significance to
the development. But he cau
tioned them not to read news
papers over the week-end, or to
discuss the case among them
selves or with anybody. He told
them to return at 10 a.m. Mon
day. Far East Conference
Of Diplomats Quits
Bangkok, Thailand, Feb. 16
!U.R) The Far East conference
of American diplomats broke up
today after holding out the lure
of United States aid to all Far
Eastern countries opposed- to
Moscow's domination, including
communist China.
P ALASKA
(' QUffNTjL JUNEAU
tfijg CANADA
yMTCHIKAN
OCf AN,
1 VANCOUVER 'SV-j
QyOKT ANGELES
J SEATTlt.
I MILES T .. -
t 400 U5-
Seven Workmen Killed In
Chemical Plant Explosion
Midland, Mich., Feb. 16 (U.R)
An explosion ripped through the
latex plant of the Dow Chemical
company today, killing seven
workmen and injuring several
others.
The Dow public relations of
fice said seven men were killed
by the blast and at least the same
number injured.
Roof Torn Off
The explosion ripped the roof
and one side from the structure.
Flames shot through the gaping
hole.
The blast shattered windows
for a wide area around the
sprawling plant and rocked
buildings in the center of town.
One unidentified body was re-
1 moved from the wreckage. The
16, 1950
NC
Air Force Rapped
For Suppression Of
News About Plane
Paper Editorially
Attacks Attitude
Seattle. Feb. 16 (U.R) The
Seattle Post-Intelligencer today
editorially attacked the United
States air force for "unwar
ranted and stupid officiousness"
in suppressing the original news
of the disappearance of a B-36 in
the Pacific northwest Monday
night.
"Newspapers and news serv
ices which tried to confirm in
official circles the details which
already were known to hundreds
of persons were given the brush
off or the run-around," the ed
itorial said.
Confirmation Refused
(The air force refused to con
firm that the B-36 superbomber,
from which 17 men parachuted
and survived, was missing until
long after scores of planes had
been sent into the search from
several United States and Cana
dian air force bases and after
commercial radio outlets had
confirmed that the crew had
radioed it was abandoning the
plane.)
"Whatever military security
originally attended the mission
of the B-36 was certainly not in
volved in news of the accident
which befell the plane," the
newspaper commented. "News
paper readers and radio listen
ers were entitled to a prompt
official version of the incident.
Persistent In Policy
"Air force brass has been flag-
rnnllv nnrcl ct nnt in n nnlir'v
which frustrates the good work
and good intentions of public in
formation pfficpjs of the armed
forces." " wu.-.-.-,.
Suppression of news of the dis
appearance of the B-36 "is an
other instance of unwarranted
and stupid officiousness o f
armed service brass, the ed'
itorial said.
Lone Bandit Robs
Bank In Denver
Denver, Feb. 16 (U.R) A lone
bandit entered the Mountain
States bank shortly after 1 p. m.
today, flourished a nickle-plat-ed
revolver at a teller and es
caped with an undetermined
amount of money.
Bank officials said they could
not determine immediately how
much monev was taken.,
The robber, described as dark-
complexioned and of medium
height and wearing a green army
jacket, made his getaway in a
late-model sedan.
Police said a second man was
driving the car. He also was de
scribed as ot dam complexion
with dark hair."
Five police cruisers were sent
to the vicinity of the bank lo
cated on busy East Colfax ave
nue about one mile from the
downtown business district.
Jap War Criminals
Due To Get Releases
Tokyo, Feb. 16 U.R Allied
headquarters announced today
that nearly 100 Japanese sen
tenced for minor war crimes by
Netherlands military tribunals
in Indonesia will be released
from orison this week.
The Japanese, who Include
three former generals, were re
patriated recently from the
Netherlands East Indies.
Headouarters said they had
completed their sentences under
regulations allowing time off for
good behavior and for periods of
imprisonment prior to their
sentences.
The Dalles, Ore., Feb. 18 (U.R)
Huge chunks of ice floated down
the Columbia river here today
as the ice jam began breaking
up.
injured were treated by the plant
first aid station and at Midland
General hospital.
All available fire equipment
and ambulances in this city of
10,000 were rushed to the plant.
Hospitals as far away as Sag
inaw, 26 miles distant, were
alerted to care for casualties.
Ten injured were reported on
their way there.
Causa Undetermined
The blast occurred at 11:25
a. m. The public relations office
said the number of casualties
might mount as rescuers finish
probing the wreckage.
The dead were working In a
building where latex, a rubber
substanre, was being made. No
cause of the blast was immedi
ately determined.
1CKETS, NON-UNION COAL MEN
CLASH AT WEST VIRGINIA MINE
PittsburEh. Feb. 16 (U.R)
clash between 100 pickets and non-union miners at Junior, W. Va.
Four of the wounded men, including the brother of Joseph
Sirdich, president of West Virginia's largest United Mine Workers
local, were admitted to Myers Clinic hospital, Philippl, W, Va.
with shotgun wounds.
State police identified the other wounded man as Bill Wil
liams, owner of the Williams Coal company which operates a 27
man drift mine near Junior.
The latest outbreak of violence came as the growing coal short
age brought forecasts of a national catastrophe. The nation's coal
supply dropped to an average nine-day supply and more than 55,
000 railroad and Industry workers were idled.
No report was available at the hospital on the condition of the
four miners.
The wounded men were Iden
tified as Arnold Moore, 36, Simp
son; Roy Hoffman, 37, Everetts
ville; Merline Sherdich, Grant
Town, and Wayne Martin, 23,
Grant Town.
Stale police said the pickets
had been driven off the mine
property north of Elkins earlier
this morning when company of
ficials fired warning shots over
their heads. The men retired to
the highway but remained in
sight of the mine property.
lucre was no immediate report
on what touched off the last
shooting.
State police said 10 men had
been sent to the trouble spot
but that no official report on
the outbreak had been received.
Meanwhile industrial plants
and utilities announced that new
cutbacks were in the making as
coal supplies dropped steadily
under the impact of more cold
weather.
Washington, Feb. 16 (U.R)
John L. Lewis and soft coal op
erators resumed contract talks
today under pressure of an in
creasingly grave coal crisis and
were reported to have started
talking specific terms.
Lewis was understood to have
made a number of specific pro
posals, including one that would
guarantee the miners 200 days
of work a year.
New Lions Club
Formation Is Plan
Formation of a second Lions
club in Medford was forecast to
day ln reports that some 20 per
sons have signed applications to
become charter members of a
new irrniin..
An organizational ' meeting
will be held in the Medford ho.
tel tonight with Gordon Smith,
a representative of ijions inter
national, and Larry Necly, who
has been active in formation of
the new organization.
Larry N. Schadc, president of
the present Lions club, said that
discussions have been under way
for some time about the second
club. According to present plans
the two Lions organizations will
not be divided on a sectional
basis. He said that the present
club has grown so large that
some members were losing
interest.
It will probably be a noon
meeting club, he said. Following
tonight's meeting, it is thought
that the membership rolls will
be kept open for a sufficient
length of time for those who
wish to be charter members to
sign up.
31st Oregon Press
Conference Slated
Eugene, Ore., Feb. 16 (U.R)
About 175 delegates from news
papers throughout the state are
expected here tomorrow and Sat
urday for the 31st annual Oregon
press conference.
Main attraction will be Mar
quis W. Childs, United Feature
syndicate columnist, who will
speak tomorrow in the Univer
sity of Oregon theatre on "the
role of the interpretive report
er." Childs also will be honor
guest tonight at a buffet dinner
given by Eugene members of
Sigma Delta Chi, national pro
fessional journalism honorary.
Marshall N. Dana, editor of
the editorial page of the Oregon
Journal, will speak on "Ore
gon's newspaper stalwarts" at
the annual banquet tomorrow
night in the Osburn hotel. Alton
F. Baker, publisher of the Eu
gene Register-Guard, will preside
over the banquet.
The press conference Is spon
sored 'jointly by the Oregon
Newspaper Publishers associa
tion and the University of Ore
gon school of Journalism.
Tydings Sees Bigger
Explosive For Future
Washington, Feb. 16 (U.R)
Sen. Millard E. Tydings (D., Md.)
todav forecast an "X-bomb" of
the future which he said could
destroy mankind.
He called on Secretary of
State Dean Acheson to start
working immediately for world
disarmament Acheson already
has thrown cold water on such
meceslions.
Tydings, who is chairman of
the senate armed services com
nutteo, did not say whether sci
ence even now is at work on the
X-bomb. But he told the senate
"The development of the first
hydrogen bomb is not the end
It will not be the most decisive
weapon maniiii'd will ever con
struct. No soonci will the hycro-
pen hnmh he a reality than a
new bomb the X-bomb will
be on its way." .
Five men were shot todav In a
!
(Arm Trtcphota)
MASKED BANDIT - Ex-convict
Kendall Morris, 26, wears the mask
he wore when he tried to rob and
attack a St. Louis, Mo., college stu
dent and his date who were parked
on a lonely street. The student
downed the bnndlt, tied him up
and delivered him to St, Louis po
lice. President May Draw
Demo Battle Lines
Washington, Feb' 16 (U.R)-
President Truman may draw the
battle lines for the 1950 con
gressional election campaign to
night when he addresses the
Democratic party's $500,000 fund
raising dinner.
Feature attraction and main
speaker before the huge Jefferson-Jackson
dinner at Washing
ton's national guard armory, Mr.
Truman is expected to give more
than 5,300 democrats who paid
$100-a-plate for their steak din
ner a hint about his own inter
est in the coming political cam
paign and election.
He may say, some democratic
sources suggested, that he will
wage a vigorous campaign to
help the democratic party main
tain or increase their present
majority in the house and senate.
Surh campaigning, of course,
would be in such critical states
as Ohio and Illinois. In Ohio, re
publican Sen. Robert A. Taft Is
seeking another six-year term.
Senate Democratic Leader Scott
W. Lucas may have a tussle on
his hands in Illinois.
Tokyo, Feb. 18 (U.R) Sixteen
Japanese communists left the
party today, saying they were
convinced the communists were
working for revolution by vio
lence. Ontario, Ore., Feb. 16 (U.R)
The Oregon Cattlemen's associa
tion holds its first range bull
show and sale here tomorrow
and Saturday.
New Names Given to Many
Rural Roads In New Plan
The rural house numbering
program being carried out In
Mcdford's fringe areas by the
Jackson county engineer's staff
at the request of the Medford
post office has resulted in new
names for several rural roads in
this area. County Engineer Paul
Rynning said he has been re
luctant to tamper with road
names that have become ac
cepted through long use but that
in some cases the new designa
tions have been unavoidable.
When the project is com
pleted, the Medford post office
will inaugurate city mounted
service in a number of areas now
receiving rural motor route mail
service. The new system will
also . provide more accurate ad
dresses for rural residences now
designated only by a route and
box number.
Soma Names Changed
In cases where road names
have been confusing and non-descriptive
or in instances where
a road bearing the same name
jogged in several different di
rections names have been al
tered, changed, or added.
The Phoenix Jacksonville
highway, from Jacksonville to
the Griffin Creek road, is now
to be known as Stage Road
south, as distinguished from the
Old Stage road from Jackson
ville to Gold Hill.
Union Fought To
Get Troops Home,
Bridges Maintains
Show For Return Of
U. S. Troops Denied
San Francisco, Feb. 16 U.RJ
CIO Longshore Leader Harry
Bridges insisted today that his
union fought to get American
troops home quickly after the
war, rot because the Russians
wanted them sent home but be
cause the boys wanted "to get
back to their girls and milk
shakes."
Under cross - examination at
his trial on perjury and conspir
acy charges, the union leader .
denied that the CIO Internation
al Longshoremen s and Ware
housemen's union staged a one
day work stoppage in 1945 to
demonstrate for the quick re
turn of United States troops be
cause that was communist
policy.
Telegrams Ractivad
Bridges told F. Joseph Dono
hue, chief government prosecu
tor, to "net the whole storv"
about the work stoppage.
"mere were thousands of
GI's sitting on those islands. Mr.
Donohue," he said, "and all tha
while the shipping companies
were taking their ships back. In
the same period, the troops were
told 'too bad, we'd like to bring;
you back for Christmas, but
we'll ship you a little turkey.' "
He said he received thousands
of telegrams asking him to help
get the troops home.
"You knew at the time, the
Russian government was anxious
to get our American trooos out
of Germany, didn't you?" Dono-
nue asked.
Brass' Can Be Wrong
Bridges replied:
"I didn't, know then. I don't
know now. All I know Is that
the boys wanted to get back to
tneir girls and milk shakes."
Donohue asked him If that de
cision should not have been left
to the joint chiefs of staff.
"Not necessarily," Bridges re- '
plied. "They can be wrong."
Then Donohue asked him If
he had no trust In the joint
chiefs.
"Not all of them," Bridges
said. He added that he could
remember one army general on
the west coast who worked for
the America First committee.
Bridges said he thought the com
mittee was a nazl organization, N
Congress May Get
Rogue Basin Report
Washington. Feb. 16 (U.R)
C. Girard Davison, assistant sec
retary of Interior, today advised
nop. Harris tuswortn in., ure.i,
that the Rogue river basin re
port Is unlikely to be ready for
submission to this congress.
The report, outlining poten
tial water development projects
in the basin, is being studied in
the department. Davison said
he believed the report plus re
quests for several project auth
orizations may be ready to sud
mit to the next congress.
WEATHER
FORECAST: Partly cloudy to
night. Fof patchei early Fri
day. Increasing cloudlneai
Friday with rain by night.
Cooler tonight.
Ttmp. .
Hlgheit Yesterday M
Lowest this Morning 43
Prec. to 4:30 A.M. Todiy ...... .33
Buckshot road, from the old
Crater Lake highway to the Lone
Pine school, will continue with,
that name but that portion that
runs ln a northerly direction will
bo known as Springbrook road,
including a small section form
erly known as Crestbrook road.
The name Biddle road will
cover the entire length of the
road running from Medford to
the airport, doing away with
that portion now called Morrow
road. Only the east-west street
running into Biddle will con
tinue to be known as Morrow
road. A new quarter-mile stretch
of Biddle road will be con
structed from the Crater Lake
highway connecting with the
dead end of what was once Mor
row road just north of McAn.
drews road. Rynning expects it
will be of particular value to)
east side residents.
Now Craws Road
Part of the old Biddle road
In the vicinity of Mcdford's form,
er sewage disposal plant has;
been renamed Crews road.
At the end of Beall lane, two
previously undesignated roads
will now be called Freeland road
and Sunnyvale road.
New addresses, for home own
ers on the roads involved in the
program, are now being mailed
out by the Medford post office.