Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1958)
3 Wall Street Diggin Into Missile Field For Future Growth By ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Editor New York TP) Wall Street elated over the success ful firing into orbit of the first United States satellite, is digging into ! the missile ! field for clues i on the future of this fast g r o w ing in i dustry. Right now the missile in dustry is a small one as businesses go, Elmer Walzer but it has had a remarkable growth and the 'Viture is for much more growth. The trouble as the market men see it is that so many companies are involv ed, and none in the missile business alone. The U S. satellite, called the Explorer popularly and the Alpha by scientists, was sent aloft by the Jupiter-C missile which was a combin ation of Jupiter and Redstone missiles, of which Chrysler Corp., is the prime contrac tor. The Martin Company's Vanguard is being set up for another try at shooting its satellite. If that one gets into orbit, the scientists will call it Beta, the second letter of the Greek alphabet. Then will come Gamma. So Wall Street is studying the whole Green al phabet of 24 letters. After Gamma comes Delta and, then Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Iota, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Nu, Xi, Omicron, Pi, Rho, Sigma, Tau, Upsilon, Phi, Chi, Psi, and Omega. When these are used up there can be an infinite number of combina tions. If the man-made satellites are kept to the Greek a'pha- bet formula, the naming sys tem will be much more con sistent than that used for mis siles. These names dig into myth ology and many other things. For instance, Jupiter is the top Roman god, the equiva lent of the Greek god Zeus It's also the largest planet, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HOME rummage sale, Feb. 6th & 7th 9 to 5 445 Fairmount. SALE. TRADE or LEASE 36 'i acre dairy ranch. Almost entirely ir rigated, large barn, 2 - bdrm. home. Other bldgs. and equip ment. A. E. Anderson, Rt. 1, Box 218. Eagle Point. HI 6-3662. FOR SALE Lachmiller re-loading tool with 12 ga. dies & adapter lor rifle & pistol dies. $30. NO-4-2874. FOR rent, 2 bdrm. modern house, strictly clean. SP 2-5845. FOR SALE twin beds complete with springs & mattress. Also 2 doors 6'x8x30. See at 131 Tripp. FOR RENT Clean 1 or 2 bdrm. round floor apt. Elec. range, park heater. Fenced yard. Shade. SP 2-8193. SAVE CASH & CARRY PABCO 3-tab roofing $8.90 square. 4x8. 4x10 & 4x12 'i sheetrock at 6ic ft. 30.000 beautiful old used brick (all cleaned) at fie ea 1x12 S4S pencil cedar fencing $31) per M. NORTON LUMBER CO. Phoenix. Ore. KE 5-2037 FOR SALE Shavings. Prompt De livery. Sr 3-ISZ97. Mcuinty Fuel Co. BUNDLES OF OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale. 20c each. Mai Tribune office. 33 North Fir. "OIL TO BURN" MOB1LHEAT We give S&H Green Stamps MEDFORD FUEL SP 2-2111 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ulat I have been appointed the Administratrix of the Estate of Byron F. White, deceased, by the Probate Department of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson county. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers, within six months from theh date of the first publication herof, at the office of Stanley C. Jones. Jr., Attorney for the Ad ministratrix, at 207 Fluhrer Build ing. Medfora, Oregon. Dated and first published this 5th day of February. 1958. GRACE DICKEY Administratrix NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 9795 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have been aopointed the Ad ministrator with Will Annexed, of tne estate 01 Lewis White, de ceased, by the Probate Department of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. All persons having clain against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of the first publication hereof, at the office of Stanley C. Jones. Jr.. at 207 Fluhrer Building. Medford, Oregon. Dated and first published this 5th day of February. 1958. STANLEY C. JONES, JR. Administrator with Will Annexed DRAG' NO MORE The REAL cause of that "dragged out" feeling, irritable nerves, sleeplessness, constipa tion and digestive disturbances may be due to iron-poor blood or ajack of nature's vital minerals and vitamins in vour svstem. If so, feel STRONGER and YOUNGER fast. Get new iron rich, vitamin-rich blood-building Drag-NOT Tablets. STOP SUFFERING In a short time you will notice a wondrous change: lazy organs will go back to work and the black waste and impurities will begin to leave vour system. You . will enjoy new PEP and VITAL ITY, feel and LOOK younger. Get Drag-NOT Tablets today. See results in 7 days or your money back. Only $1.98 for s month's supply. Western Thrift, 30 N. Central taking 11 years to rvolv around the sun. Then there are such mis siles as Titan, Talos, Nii, At las, Hercules, and Ajx, nfm ed for Greek mytholofical persons. There r cn otk er astronomical name i ad dition to Jupiter such Po laris (North Stfr), Eegulus and Meteor. Then there's fiction for Snark (combination of Snafca and Shark); Norse mythology for Thor, the god of thundtr, an Indian lore for Zuni of the Pueblo tribes of Nsy Mexico. Then there ire bird Il con. Dove, Sparrow, B 1 u a Goose, - Hawk, and Quail; dogs Bull-pup and Terrier, and such non-classifiable ones as Sidewinder, Bomarc, Dfrt, Rascal, Honest John, Little John, Ding-Dong, Corportl, and Matador. Dr. Simeon Hunter of the investment managing firm of Pulsifer and Hunter notes that the missile industry has grown 10,000 per cent from $25 million in 1951 to J25 billion in 1958 with prospects this figure will double or triple in the next fivt year. Dr. Hunter points out that investing for the spact sje can He done with my degree of risk which one wisha to assume. "One. can take f flyer in the little company with noth ing more than a nar radar device said to be capable of tracking Mr. Khrushchev him self," he said. "Or one can invest in es tablished compani with t strong and stabll busintw outside the rocket-misaila ii dustry, but I foorj chtnpe c4 building up substantial ftuaia ess in that fili ft H. "In between thara ar til sorts of graduation. "With careful fnly?i, con stant study, tnd unindin watchfulness phis f little luck some of u may find the General Motor or thi Jersey of the pace age." CENTRAL POINT Studenfg Attend Tourney By DORIS HVGHXS Central Point SUtesn Crater High School tpesch class students sccompsnisd by Donald Lacy, speech in structor, attended ths speech tournement at -Southern 0- gon college Friday tnd Satur day. Students attending wsr David Mack, Hershel Mac!, Margaret Taylor, Phylis Tay lor. Margaret Pendleton, Louise Pendleton, George Gil- man. Carolyn Beebe, Robin Day, Bill Layton, Richard Hammersley, Arvella Prom, 7J u u g Davis, Brian Sewell, Jean Bonney, and Bob Licnti A maximum number of students were placed in ex temporaneous inpromptu speaking radio, poetry, read ing after dinner speaking, and oratory speaking. Lacy re ported he was pleased with the students ability to express themselves. A group from Crater High school will enter the tourna ment Feb. 20, 21, and 22, at Linfield college in McMinn- ville. In addition to the phases of the tournement at Southern Oregon college, there will also be contests in salesmanship, interviewing and more in terpretive work. The Central Point Home Extension met Jan. 15 for an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. E. H. DeGarmo, Central Point Market rd. Mary Lou Garner, Jackson Ctfunty girls 4-H leader, was a guest. Mrs. C. W. Anhorn gave a demon stration on cake decorating. During the noon hour, a white elephant sale was held. . At a business meeting, Mrs. V. L. Sweeney was appointed to the program planning com mittee. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Leo Ghelardi, Feb. 19. The meet ing will begin at 10:30 a.m. The project for the day will be "pie making," Mrs. Ed Knapp and Mrs. Thomas Gray will give the demonstration. Mrs. Maynard McKay and Mrs. Arthur Straus are the project leaders for the sewing work shop which will take place this month and next month. They will attend the preliminary meeting for the basic dressmaking course. This course in basic sewing will be held once a week for four weeks. The course is free and all interested persons may register for it by notifying the county extension office. Names must be in ,by Feb. 6. Harold Wood of Central Point returned home from Sacred Heart hospital Jan. 2. Wood was hurt in a logging accident near McCloud Jan. 2. He went to the hospital Jan. 22. Central Joint Junior High school wrill play two games with Grants Pass at Central Point Thursday. The two final games of the year will be played at 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. TJireeTreclsof Timber Sold at Suite fails Sale hre tiavbet tracts, total ing ?43,OO0 boar! feet of lum &r, in Kojju River National forsst vera aold t tfca Butts fall yeajer station this week, gccorAing to H. G. Hopkins, timber managesent stsif of ficer. Lyl Jtusaell, Butt Tails, high bidder on 240,000 board feet after S3 oral bide were received. The tract is bout lit acres and is adja cent to Mosquito Grade, 10 miles coutheast of Butte falls. Russell's bid cna Usa mistle toe infected timber was $28 on Douglas fir, S20.48 on pine and 87. S3 on white fir and other timber for a total of $5,580.30. Tiia appraiaed value to the timber had been set at S4,54t by the forest service. Other bidders were Louis Biden, Hgnscom Brothers, G. and R. Logging, Duane But ton and P. K. Chamberlain. Second Tract A and H Logging, Medford, was high bidder on the second tract containing 310,000 board feet near the head of Mos quito Grade. Fifty-six oral bide were made on the tract, officials said. The firm's bid was 333 for Doujlat fir, 930 for pine and 911 fox white fix and other speciee, for a total of $9,860, compared with the 6,Z47 for est service appraised value Other bidders were Lyle Rus sell, Louis Biden, Q. and B Logging, Stsnley Foley and Mithew and Uanscom broth er. Duane Burton, Butte Falls, wsa high bidder on 190,000 board feet in the Buck Point rd. area. His bid was $17.30 for Douglas fir, $32.30 for pine, S18.73 for incense cedsr and $4.95 for white fir and other species for a total of $3,138.30. The appraised vsiue wa $3,064.30. Other bidders on the tract were Lyle Russell tnd Hanscom brothers. Tht clothing drive ended Iridsy with 38 bsje of cloth ing gathered by the student of the Central Point elemen tsry tnd Centrsl Point junior hih school. The clothing will fee sent to the needy in 34 countries. Charles A. Meye, princi pal, reported thtt Valentine party plsne sre now getting under vey in the Centrsl Point elementary td junior high school. Mr. Marie Dieney of Med ford visite Monday tt the home of Mrs. Delia Tel of Central Point. Iten 3, Cub Scouts, .With their leader, Mrs. Vernon Caldwell, visited the Medford airport Wednesday afternoon. The boys toured the tower. One of the personnel at the airport showed the boys the teletype equipment and other interesting instruments. They were also allowed to sit in a small plane. Boys making the tour were Billy Wright, Jody Van Horn, Butch Stock dale, Raymond Munn, Lexie Hamilton, Robert Cald-well, and Buddy Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Iverett Beach moved last week and from Central Point to Veneta. Beach is employed by the forestry department. The Beaches have two children, Juliana and Paul, who were students of Crate High school. Irrigation Water Supply Average Portland (IP) Water sup plies for Oregon's irrigated lands will be average or bet ter in 1958, according to a report released today by W. T. Frost, snow survey super visor for the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service and Ore gon agricultural experiment station. Statewide snow-cover is much above last year and res evoired water supplies are well above normal, the report said. Water content of the moun tain snow-pack averages 124 per cent of normal compared with 70 per cent of normal last year at this date. Snow cover is generally adequate in amount with many scat tered areas having an abun dant snowpack. The Hood River-Wasco county area has a 91 per cent snowpack in contrast to the Umatilla-Walla Walla area where the snow is 156 per cent average. Normally about 65 per cent of the total winter's snow is accumulated by Feb. 1. This year Oregon already has accumulated 78 per cent of the usual winter's total snowpack, Frost's report said TheyH Do It Every 1fTE!2 VE4I2S OF COLLEGE, PRE MED, MEDICAL SCHOOL, INTERNSHIP AND KAITING FOR P4TIENTS, DOC'S HOUSE FEE IS Sjt the mandymaw who found a p41r of pliers akd went into business last MONTH" TMWX 40 A TiP OF IKE USTLO KAT Is That So? By SU6SME UfiNS ftsaget-Naturalist Although fantastic claims have been made (or the age of some mamals, none can match the extreme proven age of 115 years attained by man. And even with man some fan tastic records have and are being claimed almost yearly. Medical men, however, who have devoted themselves to the study oi old age do not give much credibility to re ports of people living much beyond 110 years. Few subjects have been' so obscured by deceit and false hood state the compilers of Superlstives (270 Madison Ave., N. Y.) The most extreme claims during modern times was for a man of 183 years named Setrasch Ciarten allegedly born near Temeswar, Hung ary, in 1337 and alive in 1722 and for a . woman 175 year named Louisa Trousco, a South American negresi, who died around 1776. The Research Institute of Biology of the Gorky Univer sity, Kharkov, Russia, made the claim on Jan. 17, 1355, that there were at that time 717 people, over 110 years living in Russia. . . and of these, Mahmud Eivazov of the Azerbaijan village of Peras- aara, was allegedly born in 1810 giving him an age of 145. In Scandinavia, there is a claim that Christian Draken berg who died in 1772 was 143 years old when he died. Despite these, claims, the greatest age which has sur vived official investigation is 113 years of Pierre Joubert, a French Canadian- boot maker, born in Charlesbourg, Canada, on July 15, 1701 and burjed in Quebec on Nov. 18, 1814. This case was investi gated and confirmed by Dr. Tache, a government official. Age Shown At 115 The greatest age for a wo man for whom there exists ac ceptable evidence as to the date of birth is 111 years of the Hon. Katherine Plunket, eldest daughter of - the Rev. lliomas (later 2nd Baron) Plunket, who wss born in Kilsaran, County Louth, Ire land, on Nov. 22, 1820 and who died at Ballymascanlan Mouse, County Louth, on Oct. 11, 1932. In November 1948, the Gen eral Register Office for Eng land filed a death certificate for Isabella Shepheard (died Nov. 20, 1948) showing her age to be 115. If this old, she was born before compulsory registrations of births was re quired. 12S Years Claimed In the U.S. there is a claim of 123 years for a Mrs. Belle Heights Rynes who died in Savannah, Georgia, April 15, 1934. Unfortunately d o c u ments purporting to show evi dence of her date of birth in Dublin, Ireland, were de stroyed in a Pittsburgh fire. But there is acceptable evi dence that Mrs. Louisa K. Theirs, who died on Feb. 17, 1926 had lived to be 111 years old. Her birth was attested by the Genealogical record of fice, Washington, D. C. Oct. 2, 1814. As for the oldest man in the U. S., Colonel Walter W. Williams of Franklin, Texas, a civil war veteran (born Nov. 14, 1842) surpassed the hitherto greatest age for any human which has survived official investigation that of the aforementioned Cana dian Pierre Joubert. Next month, we'll discuss the longevity of mammals an even more elusive subject, sur rounded by unfounded claims. (Copyright, 1958, by Eugene Burns) (Released my McCIure Newspaper Syndicate) Free: By . special arrange ment with the editors of the Encyclopedia Americana, my panel of judges will award each week to the readers and send me the best true-life na ture adventure, the best na Time :H7 DOCTOR-' YOUVE EEALLy -I T- S?n PULLED HIM THBOUOH.' X f 4 , '6 A W4NT TO BUY YOU NOW-yjr 1 1 INTHE FAUCET AND f? ffliC 1 HUNG A CURTAIN lo.-fe C .3 MmjZ wmm&rtm. n HILTS Party Honors Youngster Hilts The first birthday of Steven Ceccato was celebrat ed Wednesday, Jan. 22, with a party given by his mother, Mrs. Roger Ceccato. Guests were Davey Fry, Lynn Daveriport, Billy and Charlene Sprague, Mark and Earlene Branum, Ann Cec cato," Mrs. Harvey Fry, Mrs. Roy Brannum, Mrs. Chuck Sprague and Steven's grand mother, Mrs. Dario Ceccato. Cake, ice cream, punch and ceffee were served. Miss Dell Ann Pilliard of Yreka was a recent weekend guest of Miss Dorothy Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Branum and family left Saturday for Fresno, where they will make their home. . Mrs. Lester Chase, who re cently underwent surgery at the Siskiyou county General hospital, returned to her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gwin attended the funeral of Charles Dailey in Medford Wednesday. Dailey was Mrs. Gwin's brother, and was injured fatal ly in a toboggan accident near Prospect. Johnny Fogiatto and Sheryl Smith both of whom are at tending Chico State college, were visiting at tneir fiomei this past week end- Mr. and Mrs. Audomar 33e Clerck and girls visited friends in Etna this week-end, Mrs. Elizabeth Maguire re turned Friday from Palo Alto, where she was called by the death of her sister, Mrs. Nora Copeland. Dinner guests Sunday at the Don Ward home were Mrs. Robert De Voe and sons and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McCul- lough of Medford, and Frank Ward of Hornbrook. A few friends called at the home of Mrs. Dick Williams Monday, Jan. 27, to wish her a happy birthday and to pre sent her with gifts. Cake and coffee were served to Mrs, Russell Williams, Mrs. Don Ward, Mrs. Vic Van de Weghe, Mrs. M. M. Sief, and Mrs. Henry De Clerck. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lindner of Mt. Shasta called at the M. M. Sief home Sunday. Miss Marilyn Horner of Paradise visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Michelon and son, Ma rio. Miss Horner is the fiance of Mario, principal of our lo cal school. Girl Scout leaders met Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Don Ward. These meetings, to be held once a month, are to make plans for various scout activi ties and to discuss any prob lems that may come up in the various troops. ture observation, or the best question on nature and wild life, a complete 30-volume.set of this world - famous refer ence work in a handsome Seal'craft binding. Each week new submissions will be con sidered. Sorry, I simply can't answer your many friendly letters. Please address your letter to: Is That So! co Med ford Mail Tribune, Box 575, Sausalito, Calif. Why "Good-Time Charlie" Suffers Uneasy Bladder Unwise eating or drinking may be a source of mild, but annoying bladder irri tations making you feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And if restless nights, with napging backache, headache or mus cular aches and pains due to over-exertion, strain or emotional upset, are adding to your misery don't wait try Doan's Pills. Doan's Pills act 3 ways for speedy re lief. 1 They have a soothing effect on bladder irritations. 2 A fast pain-relieving action on nagging backache, head aches, muscular aches and pains. 3 A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. New, large, economy size saves money. Get Doan's Pills today J By Jimmy Hatlo nana were made lor an open house to be held at the new scout rooms at the Com munity center Feb. 14. Present were Mrs. Robert Fremd, Mrs. Al Simmen, Mrs. William Wiley, Mrs. Mel Bar ron, Mrs. Gilbert Luper, Mrs. Audomar De Clerck and Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Sharon Tessefand ef Yreka was guest of honor at a layette shower given at the home of Mrs. Don Wilcox Fri day, Jan. 31. Hostesses, in addition o Mrs. Wilcox, were Mrs. Tony Marin, Mrs. Robert Ferguson and Mrs. Marvin Jones. Cake, ice cream and coffee were served to Mrs. Roger Jones of Yreka, Mrs. Frank Capello, Mrs. Barbara Marin, Mrs. Johnny De Avilla, Mrs. Frarjcis Gwin, Mrs. Italo Ma riners. Robert Trinca, Mrs. Roger Ceccato, and Mrs. K. G. Thompson. Sending gifts were Mrs. Adolph Zanottt .and Mrs. Pat Lynch. Jerry Lehman, a Senior at Yreka High school, was select ed as student of the week. Jerry represented Yreka High at Boy'a State in Sacramento last spring. He plans to go to college to become a carpenter. Jerry it the son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Lehman and is graduate of Hilts school. These two escaped but 70 million others re main captive behind the Iron Curtain. And these are the people at whom Radio Free Europe beams its daily broadcasts. Escape is not its aim. Radio Free Europe penetrates the Iron Curtain to spread truth ... to strengthen hope and resistance. Said the youths above, "It ( Radio Free Europe ) added courage and strength to strained nerves." It offered us ... a hope for a better future," said a young nurse who fled to the West Support Radio ednesiay. February 5, 1958 McLEOD Rainfall Raises Creek ly CAROLINE HARDING McLeod The recent rain fall made Big Butte ffreek raise quits a bit but no dam age done. Water did flow over the front porches of some summer cabins. Luwcheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry Jan. It were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hume and Mrs. Iverett Elrod. Mrs. Leona Hughes who was in an auto accident last summer is now in Los Ange les, Calif., for medical treat ments. The Rev. Ernest Ivers of the Trail Community church attended the board meeting in Portland recently, then spoke at the Gospel Taber nacle at Dalles Sunday, Jan. 26. Mr. and Mrs.- Jimmy Col lier and family were guests over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Estin of Laurelhurst road. The Kev. Jack Schisler of Azusa, Calif., held the morn ing service of the Community church in the absence of the regular jastor on Sunday, Jan. 2. Ilrin Nawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hawkias, re ceived a hereford heifer from MrJ Bill Bigham, an . Eagle Point rancher. Ilvin is a freshman in vocational agri culture at lagle Point FFA chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young are parents of a boy, weighing IV4 pounds. House guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ivers are their son, Floyd, and daughter, Lois, and Darlene Junkert and Don Don Claspill? e.11 attending Simpson Bible college. Invitations are out for Jobs Daughters, Bethel 5, and guests for "Have Costume, Will Travel'' which will be held in the VFW hall in Shady Cove Saturday, Feb. 8 at 8 p.m., each one to dress like the name of their favor ite song and also bring the record. At the speech conference which was held Friday and Saturday, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, at Southern Oregon college were Howard Wilde, student body president of Eagle Point, Duyane Anderson of Trail, butt ttEaey soBoed fto tfreedoinrD Free Europe Send your Truth Dollars to: CRUSADE for MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORD (OREGON) and Phyllis Briggs and Jo Ann Dickenson of Shady Cove. All were participants and Mrs. Dorothy Hume of McLeod also a student of SOCE was one of the time keepers. Martha Anstead of Eagle Point and Mr. Arthur Hume and twin daughters, Jacqueline and Josephine, at tended. Mrs. Arthur Hume substi tuted for Mrs. Robert Work who teaches at Elk-Trail school teaches at Elk-Trail ing her absence. Mrs. Harry Harding was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richardson at their home on Laurelhurst rd. Wednes day, Feb. 5. LITTLE BLACK BOOK Boston, (IP) When Albert S. Cushing of the New Eng land Mutual Life Insurance Co. first became an insurance agent 42 years ago, he began keeping a "birthday book" of his policyholders. Today he has 2,850 names in his book, with every day in the year represented, including two on Feb. 29. The last date to be filled was March 29. UKU IM(WSi aw FIND OUT ALL ABOUT US ON PAGE 4 They had never flown before. But early one morning Zdnek . Machilner, 19, and Karel Kucera, 20, tied up a Czech guard and- wobbled to the safety of West Germany in a stolen plane. "Everybody is listening even the Communists," said an escaped Czech skating champion. From 29 powerful transmitters, Radio Free Europe broadcasts up to 20 hours of truth a day to five key satellite countries Poland, Czecho slovakia, Romania, Hungary and Bulgaria. And how the Communist bosses fear it I Each dollar you contribute sponsors a Minute of Truth on Radio Free Europe. How many minutes will you giver FREEDOM MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN Arsonist Damages Miluankie frhnnl - IIIIIMMlllv waiwws iviixwciua-ie, uie. ui wa-. mage was estimated at $300 ; here Tuesday after an appar- . ent arsonist started a fire in the Milwaukie elementary was later picked up as a sus-v. t 4- 3 i : : j i 3 v mitted starting the blaze. Firemen said four separate attempts were made to start fires in a classroom. Only one caused damage. 21 Canada is larger in arear than the United States. ; Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport THE SECRET'S OUT, "FUEL KIDS" WE ARE, FOR SPLENDID SERVICE HOW WE STAR! wvser
