I
School
Medford High
Edited by Barbra Nulton;
Reporter. Conneile Hins
17, Retamary Eiimano,
P997 Fich, B. J. Hal,
Noralene Sebell. and Margie
Good.
Many adults would be some
what dismayed U they were
to return to the classrooms for
a week. New courses, new
teaching techniques, and a
larger number of students
have) transformed the school
from the little red school
house to the modern efficient
high school.
If a parent were to have
spent the past week touring
the halls and classrooms, he
would probably have found a
vast change in all the activi
ties and academics since he
was In school.
He would see seniors so
eager to pass their remedial
math test that they are seri
ously considering being trans
ferred temporarily into Jim
Johnston's registration room.
Since remedial arithmetic
tests will be taken next Wed
nesday and every senior must
pass it before he receives his
diploma, most seniors are
wtllin to eive up a little of
their study time to receive the,
id Mr. Johnston has oiierea.
Should the visitor happen
to drop into a senior English
class he might be taken back
by the titles of some of the
themes the seniors are writ
Ing. Some of these are "The
Essential Qualities of a Good
Farmer," "My Pet Supersti
tions," "People Who Bore
Me" and "Why I Should Go
to College." These themes
were due Friday and were
the first of many that seniors
will write in preparation for
next year s college worK.
In passing Mrs. Edna Stew
art's room, a junior Engusn
teacher, groans from those in
side might hav been heard
as Mrs. Stewart casually
Honed another English com
uosition into the projector.
This projector enlarged the
writing so the class couia
learn by correcting each oth
er's mistakes. This 100-word
theme was to describe inani
mate objects; however, the
next is to describe people in
only 100 words or less.
If an hour were to be spent
in
DeVere Taylors public
speaking class, a visitor might
learn the art of parliamentary
procedure. The laws concern
ing the making, seconding,
and passing of motions are not
only learned by practiced.
Should the visitor have
spent a day in U.S. History, he
would have learned about the
difficulties that faced the U.S.
after the Civil War. Some
adults might find that such a
course would heln explain the
present problems in the South
as most of them originated in
the Civil War period.
A visitor who casually
dropped in to watch Ameri
can Problems classes at work
might be shocked to find out
how little he knows about the
way his local government is
run. Seniors, as part of their
regular schedule and also to
have them better informed for
Student Government day,
have been studying the struc
ture of city and county gov
ernment and also the duties
of the appointed and elected
officials.
In dropping by any of. the
science classes, the visitor
would be amazed at the de
tail in which some courses are
taught. In biology the guest
might have helped dissect a
frog and would probably have
stood back in horror when the
teacher explained the purpose
of this experiment was to dem
onstrate the various systems
of man. If he were to look
farther into this fact, the visi
tor would find that even
thou eh the froe and man look
nothing alike, their nervous,
digestive, and circulatory sys
tems are quite similar.
In physics class, the study
of light which is said to be
one of the most difficult of
studies would probably amaze
the observer. He would also
be surprised at the ingenious
methods used by many of the
scientists in measuring the
speed of light.
When the visitor enters the
chemistry rooms his first star
tling sight is the brilliant col
or of the new rooms. After
entering the door there is a
glass cabinet filled with a dis
play of equipment used dur
ing laboratory days. If he
should have entered on labo
ratory day he would have
found students testing for
acids, bases, or salts, the
chapter that is being studied.
Centennial day costumes
were ushered in at MHS last
week with the girls wearing
calico and pantaloons and the
boys decked out in levis and
cowboy hats.
Even the teachers got into
the spirit of things, not only
by their attire but also by
teaching methods.
Beards and waxed mous
taches helped complete this
picture of pioneer days and
set the stage for Centennial
activity.
Mews
CP Junior High
By Judy Speonls
The newspaper staff spon
sored a centennial pioneer ex
hibit on Wednesday, Feb. 11.
Interest was particularly paid
to articles which had crossed
the plains, among which were
iron kettles, brass buckets and
a powder horn dated 1845.
There was a beautiful black
satin and lace dress. There
were a few hand made baby
dresses and a wide variety of
colorful old valentines which
had been received in the "gay
nineties." Old guns and mus
kets were especially eyed
with interest.
Jon Mooster's name was
omitted from the honor roll
and it should have been list
ed. The 7th and 8th grades of
the Junior High held a pio
neer party Friday afternoon,
Feb. 13. It was to celebrate
Valentine's Day and the Cen
tennial. The party was started with
a valentine exchange in the
home rooms. Next were con
tests and singing in the li
brary. Among the contests
were a spelling bee, horse
shoe toss, nail driving, dough
nut eating, and apple paring.
The contests were selected
from those participated in by
the pioneers in the early days.
This was followed by games
and relays in the gym. Among
these were a tug of war, a
gunny sack relay, balloon re
lay and table' games.
Following this was a pro
gram dance. It was a combin
ation of square and ballroom
dancing. The games, relays
and the decorations were plan
ned by Mrs. Alice Smock and
Keith Johnson.
Last were the refreshments'
and cleanup. The refreshments
were sack lunches prepared
by Mrs. Lorna Meyer's home
making girls.
Among other teachcers who
helped with the party were
Miss Ailene Inlow, Richard
Traylor, Robert Murphy, John
McCoy, Mrs. Ruth Broom
field, Donald Spinas, Mrs.
Thelma Dobrot and Mrs.
James Bracken.
There were approximately
245 students attending the
party.
The attempt made by the
students to help the March
of Dimes proved satisfactory.
The quota was set at $250.
and was passed with a total
of $255.15. The monev was
turned in to the Central Point
chairman of the March of
Dimes.
The Great Emerica, form
erly with Ringling Brothers
and Barnum and Bailey cir
cus, will present "The Fun
nist Show on Earth" for the
grades three to eight Wed
nesday, Feb. 18, at 2:15 pm
Ashland will play Central
Point Feb. 17 starting at 6
pjn. It will be in the Central
Point Junior High's big gym.
TV ENTRANCED
Meridan, Miss. -(UPD- H. L,
Rucker told police he didn't
hear a thing while a thief
was looting his home during
the week end. Rucker said he
was engrossed in a television
show at the time.
Jackson School
By Susan Mercer
Sandra Spurgeon
Last week we celebrated
two birthdays. On Feb. 12,
Abraham Lincoln's and on
Feb. 14 our own centennial
birthday. In Jackson school
we have in our library a pret
ty mural telling about Abra
ham Lincoln. Many books
have been check out about
this great man.
Almost every room has a
picture or a mural of Abra
ham Lincoln, so we know
every one has been reviewing
the life of one of our great
presidents.
Valentine's day is always a
happy day for children. Chil
dren bring valentines to
school and exchange them
with their classmates. In
every room there are displays
depicting Valentines day.
The teachers have been
telling us about Oregon's past
history for several weeks. On
Friday we dressed up like
people did 100 years ago.
Dick Merriman, our sixth
grade teacher, has joined in
the celebration by growing a
beard.
"Our Centennial program
was good. It told us about
many interesting events in
the history of our state.
The front cover of this
week's Junior Scholastic is
especially interesting to us.
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
Dent be embarrassed by loose false
teeui slipping, dropping or woDDung
when you eat. talk or lauzh. Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives a
remarkable sense of added comfort
and security by holding plates" more
firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste
or reeling, it a aucaune (non-acid).
Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.
It's a map of Oregon, telling
of the highlights of Oregon
history. Also a good story
about our state is in the pa
per. We know many schools
in the United States studied
about Oregon as they read
their Junior Scholastics.
Hedrick Junior High
By Mike Gannon
Hedrick congratulates Elea
nore Alfonso, Diana Hiatt,
and Sherri Koblik for win
ning in the 1959 annual Ore
gon Scholastic Art Exhibition
held at J. K. Gill company in
Portland.
Eleanore Alfonso and Diana
Hiatt won gold key and blue
ribbon awards, and Sherri
Koblik won a gold key. Their
work will be included with
the 100 pieces to be sent to
the national contest.
Out of 3,500 entries, only
100 will be sent to the na
tional contest.
Art instructor Catherine
Fonken has commended the
girls' work highly and has
stated that Hedrick may be
rightfully proud of the honor
bestowed on the girls.
Hedrick's debate squad will
board a bus at noon Wednes
day, Feb. 18, to attend the
Linfield speech tournament at
McMinnville. Debate team
members making the trip are
Bonnie Lowry, Sherri Lam
bert, Nancy Duncan, Barbara
Whalin, Vicky Enders, Kathy
Allen, Sunny Gastineau, Su
san Hall, Mike Miller, Mike
Higgins, Bill Dames, Tom
Deakins and Jim Winton.
On Saturday, Jan. 31, the
debate team took a trip to
Southern Oregon college to
watch a speech tournament
in which high school and col
lege students partcipated. Al
though H e d r i c k's debaters
were not eligible to partici
pate, the experience taught
the debate- squad members
how a debate tournament is
conducted and should benefit
them at Linfield next week.
The faculty - student rifle
shooting match which is al
ways accompanied by much
friendly rivalry saw the stu
dent team with members Bob
Riechers, Dick Swan, John
Gilbertson, Jim Berg, and
Jim Douglass defeat faculty
team members Marty Ramp,
Lew Thanos, Bruce Nelson,
Barney Riggs, and Don Fergu
son 415 to 413. Bruce Nelson
of the faculty team was high
with a score of 90. '
In the current rifle team
competion firing, Ray
Graves, Jim Gault, Jim Shaw,
Jim Yoder, and Jim Winton
of team three defeated team
one, the previous week's win
ner, whose members are Bill
Thompson, Gretchen Stein,
Norm Olson, Bill Corbm and
Scott Carpenter by a score
of 432 to 418. Bill Thompson
was the shoot's marksman in
the Wednesday encounter
with a score of 93. Ray
Graves followed by firing a
92.
On Friday a beat-McLough-
lin pep assembly was arrang
ed by varsity yell queen Sher
ry Lambert, and varsity yell
leaders Bonnie Lowry, Mary
Milne, Sandra Bates, and
Vicky Enders. Helping the
varsity yell girls were the
eighth and seventh grade yell
squads.
McLoughlin's varsity yell
leaders were guests and led
students in a yell. Hedrick's
varsity yell crew returned the
compliment when they attend
ed McLoughlin's pep assembly
held rater in the day. The as
semblies were a preface to the
Hedrick - McLoughlin basket
ball tussles which were held
Friday after school.
Because of vacancies in the
eighth grade yell squad, a spe
cial election was called. A tie
vote for Frances Bessonette
and Sharyn Urie for yell
queen was solved by having
them serve jointly. Other yell
leaders elected were Susan
House, Pat Ellis, and Janice
Johnson.
Tom Deakins and Nancy
Duncan presented a fifteen
minute radio program over
KYJC Saturday at 6:30 p.m.
Both students, members of the
debate and speech groups,
presented interpretations on
humor and on death. Jerry
McDougal, speech instructor,
introduced the speakers, and
Charlotte Brown was the
piano accompanist. -
Hedrick's wrestling team
members received the stu
ent body's congratulations for
their performance in the
Southern Oregon Conference
Frosh Wrestling tournament
at Grants Pass Feb. 7. The
team scored 48 points for a
fourth place tie in the tourna
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops
Hew Yrk. N. T. SmUl) For the
first time science has found a new
healing substance with the aston
ishing ability to shrink hemor
rhoids, stop itching, and relieve
pain without surgery.
In case after ease, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of all results were
10 thorough that' rafferera made
ment. In their weight divi
sions these boys placed as
follows: Jim Spitz, fourth;
John Stroup, second; John
de Place, first; Ron Gandee,
third; Norm Olson, second;
Jim Shaw, third; and Wayne
Cowan, fourth.
Crater High School
By Darlen Tomlinson'
Seniors Vernola Hutchinson
and Allen Barnes won the lo
cal division of the annual
Elks lodge Youth Leadership
contest They were judged on
leadership initiative, organi
zational ability, influence on
others, citizenshp apprecia
tion, perservance, resource
fulness, sense of honor, neat
ness and order of brochure,
and compliance with instruc
tions for entering the contest.
The winners will receive
awards from the local Elks
lodge May 1 during the obser
vance of National Elks Youth
Day. Brochures of the first
place winners will be entered
in the state contest, and the
state winners will be entered
in the national contest. ,.
Results of the voting for
the next year's FHA officers
are: president, Jeanette
Purdy; vice president, Janet
Johnson; secretary, Nancy
McKay; historian, Connie Mc-
D o n o u g h; parliamentarian,
Beth Wilcox and degree chair
man, Sharon Thompson. Due
to a tie, a re-vote is being
taken for treasurer. Candi
dates for this office are Kathy
Strauss and Darlene Tomlin-
Announced Girl of the
Month at' the Girls' League
meeting held Feb. 10 was sen
ior Sylvia Yell. Sylvia is sec
retary of Girls' League, GAA
historian, secretary of Curtain
Callers and a member of the
Varsity Choir. She was recent
ly installed in the Torch Hon
or society.
The necessary equipment
for a reading center in the
library was bought with the
money taken from the library
fines. The reading center is
made up of modern furniture
consisting of three chairs, a
coffee table, a lamp and a
magazine tree.
Built Ijy Charles Moore, in
dustrial arts teacher, was a
book shute to return books
by. It is lined with foam rub
ber to protect the books.
Crater High's FFA placed
second in the Parliamentary
and public speaking contest
held last week. Members of
the parliamentary team are
Pete Melstead, Don Denning,
Nathan Banry, Don Ryan and
Dave Foote. Don Denning was
the public speaker. .
McLoughlin Junior High
By Joel-Gregory
Valentine parties were held
in the home rooms Friday.
Decorations and valentine ex
changes highlighted the activ
ities. Hedrick cheerleaders led
the McLoughlin student body
in yells at an exchange pep
assembly Friday morning. The
Mac pep team went to Hed
rick for their pep assembly
earlier in the morning. All
three grades encountered the
cross-town rivals on the Mc
Loughlin courts after school.
Since Friday was the un
lucky 13th, the Boosters, a
student pep organization, used
superstitions as the general
background for a lively mar
ching exhibition during half
time. Besides forming a four
leaf clover and a horseshoe,
the Boosters formed an H for
Hedrick and an M for Mc
Loughlin while the pep band
played the respective school
songs. -
With a flurry of last-minute
preparations the debate team
is preparing for its trip to Lin
field college Wednesday. Each
year a speech tournament is
held in McMinnville for high
school students. The debate
teams from Hedrick and Mc
Loughlin go as the junior-division
of the high school team.
This year the debate resolu
tion is: The United States
should adopt the essential fea
tures of the British system
of education. Other speeches
center around the tops of
Latin America, American per
sonalities, and American History-
Junior QUI staff members
visited the Klocker Printery
Thursday after school and saw
the school paper as it was be
ing printed.
Washington -fllPD- Congres
sional leaders voiced grave
concern Saturday that Sec
retary of State John Foster
Dulles' second cancer attack
may hamper U. S. foreign
policy at a time of crisis.
Itch-Relieves Pain
astonishing statements like "Piles
have ceased to be a problem! "
The secret is a new healing sub
stance (Bio-Dyne) discovery of
a world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available
in suppository or ointment form
under the name Preparation H.
At your druggist. Money back
guarantee.
wu..ri.o&
WINNER - Herman Duncan,
Medford, Jorgensen's Dairy
Products, received first place
for vanilla ice cream during
the Oregon Dairy Industries
annual dairy products contest
at Oregon State college last
week. The competition is for
ice cream makers in the state.
Talks Slated on
Cyprus Future
London (UPD The British,
Turkish and Greek foreign
ministers scheduled a final
round of talks today on the
eve of the formal tri-partite
conference on the future of
Cyprus.
Archbishop Makarios, ex
iled Cypriot religious leader
who already has been men
tioned as president of an in
dependent Cyprus, was to
join the talks with the min
isters Tuesday.
He flew here Sunday night
and immediately was sur
rounded by a round-the-clock
security network by Scotland
Yard to protect him from
aggrieved Britons'who blame
him for the deaths of nearly
600 persons, including British
soldiers and civilians, in the
bitter terrorist warfare that
has bloodied the Mediterran
ean island in the past three
years.
Informed sources said only
two issues remained to be
settled before Britain gives
its complete approval to the
Cyprus plan drawn up by the
premiers of Greece and Tur
key at a meeting Sunday
night in Zurich, Switzerland.
They included the question
of Cypriot membership in the
British commonwealth and
British sovereignty over its
land, air and naval forces sta
tioned in Cyprus.
Rackets Probers
Schedule Hoffa
Washington-(DPD-The Senate
Rackets Committee scheduled
a secret session with Team
sters President James R. Hof
fa this afternoon, possibly in
connection with alleged rack
eteering in the juke box in
dustry. The committee would not
say what it wanted to ques
tion Hoffa about.
But last week, Hoffa-back-ed
Teamtser Local 266 in
New York was described as
the current contender for con
trol of juke box business
You can be a
TRUTH
Ambassador
You can see to H that the truth h
delivered where it is needed most
to the millions of truth-starved
East Europeans behind the Iron
Curtain.
' How? Send your own Truth
Broadcast behind the Iron Cur
tain over Radio Free Europe.
And you may be flown to
Europe to broadcast it yourself
. . . or you may be awarded one of
200 high-powered Hallicrafters
short-wave radios!
On a plain sheet of paper just
complete this sentence in 25 ad
ditional words or less ...
"As an American I support
Radio Free Europe because . . ."
Double your award if you send
one dollar (or more) with your
entry! If you send a dollar to Cru
sade for Freedom, and your entry
is selected, a member of your fam
ily may be flown to Europe with
you . . . or you will receive a West
inghouse transistor radio along
with your short-wave receiver!
Send your e nines tot
Crusade for Freedom
Box 32-E, Mount Vemon, N.Y.
Tnuth broadcasts will be judged for
appropriateness, darity, sincerity and
originality.
Competition doses March 31, 1959.
All contributions go in their entirety
to Radio Free Europe.
Published as a public service in
cooperation with The Advertising
Council and the Newspaper Ad
vertising Executives Association.
Eagle Point Grange
Announces Program
For Tree Planting
Ona hundred trees for 100
years.
This is the general plan of
the Eagle Point Grange's tree
planting program. It is invit
ing each Jackson county
Grange to accept a gift of 100
trees to mark the Oregon Cen
tennial celebration. The va
riety, distribution and plant
ing will be up to each Grange
but trees must be planted on
farm lands for farm use,
members of the Grange's com
munity service committee ex
plained.
Trees of the species listed
may be ordered in one bundle
of 100 trees or two bundles of
50 trees each. The orders
should be returned to the
Grange community service
chairman, C. C. Hoqver, 2095
Gregory rd., Medford, as soon
as possible. This will make it
possible to get the trees plant
ed early. Shipments will be
made prepaid from the forest
service office and no orders
will be accepted by them aft
er April 1, the committee
pointed out.
Wooded Areas
The plan is to create wood
ed areas, for instance, around
a lake. This might be fringed
with cedars backed by red
woods. Or, a field might be
planted with cedars to form a
windbreak with groups of lo
custs or elms for shade in the
summer, the committee ex
plained.
The evergreen trees would
provide a continuous wind
break the year around, the de
ciduous trees would provide
broad shade in the summer
and add color in the fall.
It has been suggested that
the trees be planted in groups
of 3, 5 and 7. One tree of a
grossing 11 million dollars a
year. .
Committee counsel Robert
F. Kennedy described ele
ments in the local as "suc
cessors of Murder Incorpor
ated." The committee will resume
public hearings Tuesday . on
alleged gangland invasion of
the juke box industry in New
York. Witnesses last week
testified that racketeers had
founded one union after an
other to force tribute from
juke box operators through
use of professional pickets,
In the same way that sterling on silver signifies
a standard of known value, so is the A.B.C. em
blem a symbol of integrity for the circulation of
newspapers and periodicals. It means that circu
lation so identified is measured according to the
rules and standards of the Audit Bureau or
Circulations
The A.B.C. is a cooperative and non-profit
association of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and
advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, these
buyers and sellers of advertising brought order
out of advertising chaos hy setting
up standards for paid circulation
. and establishing rules and methods
for measuring, auditing and report- -Jng
circulations.
Therefore, the work of the A.B.C.,
vof which this newspaper is proud to
ft. .C. MP OUTS -
different variety should be
planted with each group of
five trees, it was suggested.
Shad Trees
Shade trees for yard use
should be selected to suit the
setting and care should be
taken to place trees so that
the roots would not interfere
with sidewalks, foundations
or plug sewers.
"We hope that each Grange
in the county will take ad
vantage of this offer," the
committee wrote the Granges.
"We hope also that each
Grange will feel as we do,
that beautifying our land
scape would not only be a
source of personal gratifica
tion to each of us, but a serv
ice to our community in mak
ing the countryside a more
pleasing sight to the ever-increasing
number of highway
and airway travelers passing
through the area," the letters
stated.
Engineers Open
Annual Meeting
San Francisco - (UPD - The
American Institute ff Mining,
Metallurgical and Petroleum
Engineers opened its annual
convention here today with
some 4,000 delegates on hand
for the five-day meeting.
Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chan
cellor of the University - of
California, delivered an ad
dress on "This Nuclear Age"
at a welcoming luncheon.
Some 400 technical papers
will be presented during the
convention, affording the lat
est developments and views
in many branches of the pro
fession and the minerals in
dustry. Howard C. Pyle, president
of Monterey Oil Company of
Los Angeles, , said Sunday
President Eisenhower is ex
pected to proclaim curbs on
imports of foreign oil within
two weeks.
He said present foreign im
ports are equal to about 22
per cent of domestic produc
tion, but that the quota would
be cut to about 14 per cent.
Pyle said the administration
would make the import cuts
effective March 1.
3 MEMO TO ADVERTISERSE
.--.:-; dW .-.V ''Vf'i&:i?lii:i
, n V
MEDFORD
FACTS AS A J&ASJC MEASURE OF ADVERTISING VALUl
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon,
House Fire Fatal
To Five in Kentucky
Pikeville, Ky. (UPD A 28-year-old
mother and four of
her five children were burned
to death when fire destroyed
their home Sunday.
The father and the fifth
child were away when the
blaze broke out.
The victims were Mrs. Al-
Member of
WET
$6,000
With only $1,500 down and balance payable at $50 per month.
2 bedroom home with large family kitchen and large playroom.
RIVER HOME
Very nice 2 bedroom home on Rogue River 100 ft. river
frontage. Finished in redwood. Breezeway between home and
garage. Well landscaped yard with flowers, shrubs, fruit and
shade trees, also outdoor barbeque.
APPLEGATE RANCH
1 04 acres with 70 cultivated, in alfalfa and pasture and under
free irrigation. V4 mile frontage on river bounded on other
side by Humbug creek. Good 4 bedroom home Grade A bam
hay barn loafing shed. Ranch and improvements In excellent
condition.
NEW SUBURBAN HOME
3 acres with very nice home 3 large bedrooms large living
room' with circulating fireplace hardwood floors double ga
rage. Good garden area also large, productive strawberry bed.
In Crater School district.
T. J. HIGHT
AGENCY, INC.
221 N. Central SP 2-5223
OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS
Roy Smith , ,. SP 2-8590
Ben Tucker . SP 2-9943
Rollin Warson SP 3-5831
Jean Anderson . . . .. SP 3-4724
Max Cramer . ..... ...................... .........SP 2-5930
Harry Elmore ....... ... SP 3-2782
Bill Holbrook , ...SP 2-2651
Fred Patterson .... ,'. SP 3-5719
of (irculalion
be a member, provides you with a direct ai.i
valuable service. You can
would make any other sound business investment
on the basis of well known standards, known
values.
At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large
staff of experienced circulation auditors makes al
thorough audit of our circulation records. The(
results of this exacting audit show: How much
circulation we have; where our circulation goes;j
how it was obtained; and many other facts that
you need in order to know just what
you get for your advertising dollars.
This audited information is pub
lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read
A.B.C. reports which are available
to our advertisers on request. Ask
for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report
MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday, February 14, 1959 IS
Alton, England - (DTD - Sir
Owen Willans Richardson,
79, winner of the 1928 Nobel
Prize for Physics, died at his
home here Sunday.
berta Hatfield, Karen Sue, 7,
Joan, 5, Jackie, 4, and De
borah Ann, 19 months.
It was Kentucky's second
major fire in two days. Eleven
persons burned to death in a
fire Saturday at an Ashland
apartment house.
Qai
ue
buy advertising as you