PSGE TWO
MT.PFOTCD MAIL TRTBUNTE. M"EDFOTtD. "OREGON. SUM") AY. TOTE 19. 1938
MAX AND JOE HAVE
EVEN CHANCE TO
WIN, POLL SHOWS
Ex-Champs Favor Negro,
While Experts Undecided
On Title Fight Bomber
2 To 1 Favorite.
Br Alan Gould
NEW YORK, June 18. (AP) The
big fellow with the square Irish
Jew and the black hair aprawled In
a big chair in the inner sanctum
of tight promoter Michael Strauss
("Uncle Mike') Jacobs while the
never-ceasing argument raged over
Joe Louis and Max schmeiing.
Jacobs himself figuratively stuffed
eotton In his ears, ignored the
crescendo of debate, and peered in
tently at two sets of figures, show
ing that the advance sale for the
forthcoming world heavyweight title
crap, with four days to go, had
passed the comparable sale for the
Louli-Bnrr fight of 1935, mounted
to &8A.000 and Indicated there's
still an outalde chance to hit the
ma Rio mark of 11,000,000.
The big fellow James J. Brad
dock finally got the floor.
"My guess Is no better thsn yours,
or anybody else 3," he ventured, "be
cause this Is the toughest of all
fames to figure. t
"For Instance, there's this angle.
X licked Max Baer. Bner stopped
Max Schmeiing. Schmeiing knocked
out Louis.
"That makes me look pretty good,
doesn't It? But finish It off. Louis
knocked me out, stiff, In eight
rounds.
"I think Louis will flatten Schmei
ing this time and do It quick
within five rounds."
Braddock's emphatic conclusions
not only contrast with the views
of tw other ex-champlona. Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tunney, who
have done considerable editorial
"hedging." but differ sharply with
the expert consensus. "Jersey Jim
has some company "out on the
limb," of course, but the Associated
Frew poll shows a 50-00 standoff
of newspaper opinion, so far, with
cores of experts still unable to
make up their minds.
Activity in the training camps.
Instead of furnishing definite clues,
mainly has served only to accentu
ate the division of viewpoint. Dia
metrically opposite conclusions have
been drawn by critics standing side
by side at the workouts of either
Max or Joe. Barring accidents or
widen developments over the week
end, there appears no solution of
the' mystery, short of the actual
fisticuffing Wednesday night.
Louis continues the betting choice.
He may be the 1 to a favorite by
the time the ring Is cleared for the
main bout.
ER
TOP SOWERS
MvWon A Softball stanriinn
W. L. Pet.
nmoer products 4
Wooden Boxmen 3
Jennings Tire -, ..,, S
Ptohe ,, , 2
1.000
.750
.750
-500
Office Boys
Mald-RJte
Cat-hol Men
Lamport
'"'u r
.500
Pet.
1.000
.607
.500
.33;l
.333
J50
Oasco
Western State
Domestic Laundry ,
Oroceteria
Lew it Super S.
Elks Club
, S
. a
. a
. 1
1
1
Timber Products beat Wooden Box
men. 1 to 0. Friday nlht at the sta
dium to take over the undisputed
leadership In Division A. dropping the
Bosmen into a second-place tie with
Jennings Tire company. Earl Dale al
lowed only one hit in hurling the
Timber Products club to v'ctory
while Marvin Stelner. Roxman fire
bailer, save up three safeties and
walked six.
Dale drove in the winning run.
himself. In the. second Inning with
a sharp single to left following two
walks. Calvert. Timber catcher, strut
led the other tally acrosa In the
fourth, also after two bases on bal's
In the only ther same played Frt
day ntftht. Office Boy defeated Lm
porta, 13 to S.
Batting averacea for all Dlrltlon
A players hmin .300 or better will
be announced tomorrow.
core Fridav R. H R
Timber Products 8)5
Wooden Boxmen , 0 12
Dale and Calvert; Stelner and Wll-
R.
.13
5
Offlcc B-ys
Lamporu .
Oolton and Calrert;
Root, Kuntnian.
Walker and
It la estimated that China an
nually raises 300 .000.000 chickens,
ducks and geese, and that the erg
production Is in the neighborhood
of 13.000.000.000.
ARTHRITIS
IKint let the torture of arthrlllt lav you up or make
life mlwnhl. rnr .. . .... . . . .. .
wT- VI 1W"I t "111 itlie
iii..f j " remedy. Krtardleu of mt ollien hae done r
it- ' J$ '"" "'I" on' ''h'"'' li'rhN free from harmful druj.
H af as the food you eat. lll free you of jour com
plainly aim remedlee for rhruni.itt.ro. frmale Iron hie. arthrltl.
itnniarh trouble, rhronle roiijh. a.lhroa, pile.. pntale trouble. lnn
trouble, ulcers. Mood, Klilner. urinary dttordrr. tilth Mood pre.Mire
or appendtrllla, nrrvoutne., hrariarhe. iree iihimiII atlon,
CHAN A CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Open daily 10 a.m. lo 13; 1 p m. to 6. 23S E Msin St.
NEWSPAPER GOLF
MEET TOP HONORS
WON BY KIMBALL
Leonard S. Kimball, manager of
the Associated Press bureau In Port
land, scored a gross 74 over the
18-holc Rogue Valley Golf club
course Friday afternoon to win the
Grants Pass Courier plaque and a
duffle bag. and take top honors
in the annual Oregon Newspaper
Publishers association tournament.
Twenty-nine scribes from all parts
of the state entered the tourney,
and with 476 In cash and dozens
of golf balls and other equipment
awarded aa p rifles, the affair was
adjudged by all as the most aucces
ful, from every standpoint, yet
staged.
The grand prise of SOO for a
hole-ln-one on any par five hole
Is still waiting for a claimant.
Elbert Bede, publisher of The Spec
tator in Portland and tournament
chairman, stated the prise would
be carried over - and doubled for
next year.
Following are the other winners
of prizes: second low grow. Kalph
Curtlss. BO, slpper Jacket; third low
gross, Carl Voorhles, 00, five balls;
low net, C. E. In galls, 67, duffle
bsg; second low net. Lewis Felshelm.
Jr.. 7a, golf glove and throe balls;
third low net, Dave Dickson, 78,
three balls; nearest to medal of
1000. Donald A. H1U. 120. throe
balls; second nearest to medal of
1000, Ken Youell. 117, two balls;
low gross by team of two, Jerry
Owen and Charles Hulten, 187,
eight balls; second lowest gross
team oftwo, Bobby Robinson and
Dave Dickson. 100, six balls; third
low gross by team of two, Lewis
Felshelm, Sr., and Elbert Bede, four
balls; fourth low gross by team of
two, Ralph Cronlse and Alton Ba
ker, 301, three balls.
First birdie, J. Gale, five balls;
second birdie, Leonard Kimball,
four balls; greatest number of pars,
Alton Baker, three, four balls; sec
ond greatest number of pars, C. M
Hulten, three, three balls; greatest
number of fives. Lewis Felshelm,
Jr., 10, two balls; and Earl Voor
hles, 10, two balls; greatest number
of sixes, Robert Ruhl, nine, two
balls; greatest number of MVens,
J. F. Oale, seven, two balls; longest
drive on number 1, Earl Voorhles.
four balls and plaque; second
longest drive on number 1, Jerry
Owen, four balls; third longest drive
on number 1, Lewis Felshelm, Jr.,
three balls.
Longest putt on number 0, Letth
Abbott, three balls; second longest
putt on number P, Elbert Bode and
Lewis Felshelm, Jr., two balls; long
est putt on number IB. John Burt
ner, three balls; closest to peg on
number 4, Esrl Voorhlea. three balls:
closest to peg on number 8, Ken
Youell, three balls and Bob Robin
son, second, two balls; closest to
peg on number 10, C. E. Ingnrls.
three balls; second closest to peg
on number 10, Lewis Felshelm. Jr..
two balls; closest to peg on num
ber 13. O. M. Hulten, three balls.
Leith Abbott, two balls. Proficiency
at 10th hole by team of two,. Lee
Drake and W. J. White, desk pad
and fill era.
LEAD OVER COBS
NEW YORK;, June 18 (fi Little
Dick Bart ell swung a big bat today
as he clouted two homers to i?ad th.
New York Olanta to a 5 to 3 victory
over the St. fiif PnHinaii
The triumph, coupled with the
Dodgers' setback of the Cub, length
1 iim umuia imn in inn pmuDiini
lesRie to four full games.
Score: B H. E.
3t. I.011IA 8 10 0
New York , 6 8 1
Wetland. Shoun and Owen: Gum
be rt, Lohrman and Dunning
BOSTON, June 18. jyMllburn
Shoffner, Boston southpaw, white
washed the hustling Cincinnati Reds
for eight Innings today, only to be
driven from the mound by a vain
four-run assault In the ninth. But
the Bi-es had too much of a lead, and i
aaitrra on with the scrww opener, i
' to 4.
Score: r. h. B.
Cincinnati 4 10 a ;
Boston 7 13 0
Derrtnw, Moore and Lombardi. )
Hershhc r$er; Shoffner. Pette and
Mueller. j
BROOKLYN. N. Y.. June 18 .TV
Alr-tlght pitching by Freddy Flta
simmons and Babe Phelps" tlmety
batting gave the Brooklyn Dodgvrs a
2-1 decision over the fading Chicago
Cuba today.
Score: R h. B
Chicago 16 0
Brooklyn .. 8 4 0
Carleton and Hartnett; FlUsim
mona and Phelps.
PH ILADELPH 1 A. June 18
The PhllUe turned tha tablea on the
Pmsbursh riratea today, wlnnlnj
a to 3. In an exciting game that aav
mm left on base.
": R H. B.
Pittsburgh S 9 2
rh::e1f !;Ma t 10 1
Bauera. Brandt and Todd: Mulrahv
Pwavi and Dart.
Te Mall Tribune Want Ada.
ou relief t hlne.e hrrh. Trr thl-
Johnny Gets Babe's Congrats
(it r AV ' 4 7
'T3T . . ) WV V V f .
More thrilling to Johnny Vonder Meer than his second no-hlt.
no-run game In urceftlon was the fart he got personal congratula
tions from Babe fttith. who "has ulnars been my Idol." Johnny
hlnnked the Brooklyn Pmleers, 6 to 0. ln the first nip lit game played
In the metropolitan area as the Cincinnati Reds Invaded Ehbets
field In Brooklyn. Four days earlier. Johnny let down the Boston Bees
with no runs and no hits as the Heds won.
E
TODAY TO DECIDE
Leading the league with five wins
and ono loss, Med ford 'a crashing Cra
ters Invade Grant Pass today, with
Southpaw Lowell Brown slated to
open fire for the locals in their at
tempt to clinch at least a tie for the
first -half championship of the South
ern Oregon league.
Steve Crlppcn, ace righthander,
will go to the rubber for Manager Jud
Per noil's Merchants, In second place
just one full game behind Medford.
A victory for the Craters will mean
at least a tie for the first-half title.
fiA only one more game remains after
today, while a Grants Pass win will
deadlock the two clubs.
Other circuit battles see Yreka at
AAhland and Glendale at Crescent
City.
Bill Rat nice, who was stricken with
an attack of acute indigestion Fri
day morning, la entirely recovered
now, and will be ready to relieve
Brown In the box should the big
,c.i..n..cr wiw. UIUI" "J' I
hS? JS.h . r., ,Ht .J, w, i
shelf with a cracked wrist and will
see no action.
Manager Wally Rlckert said yester
day the remainder of his club was In
excellent condition, following two
stiff workouts during the week, and
that they would be playing for keeps
against the dangerous Merchants.
Lost time the two teams met, Rathkc
pitched the Craters to a 0 to 1 vls
tory. All Medford players are requested
to meet at Charlie Pumas' servlc?
station at Riverside avenue and Main
street at 11:30 this morning.
AMONG BAT ACES
NEW YORK. June 18. v?1) Cleve
land's Earl Averlll and Brooklyn'
Cookie La et to t tho pace in the
msjor league hitting races today, but
the most surprising development was
that neither of the defending pan-
nant-holdera had a man among the j
iraaers.
From Averlll down to Bcwton'a Joe
Cronln in tenth place in the Amer-
lean league, you couldn't find a
member of the New York Yankee cast
with a microscope. And the same
thing held true of the Giants In the
National league's ltwid'.ng set.
Chief of the newcomers among the
lMltlrr tlla week was Swingin" Sam
m? Chapman, the Athletics' rookie
outfielder frrvh from college, who
wss deadlocked ftr the American
league second place with Trwky each
with .3M. Deb Oarms of the B.-wton
B.e.. and llerschel Martin of tht
Phli;;es. a pair of youngster, climb
ed to a tie for fourth place m the
senior circuit, each with .342.
MEDFORD
MONDAY
Dude Chick
Floyd Brltt
Sockeye
McDonald
Ted Christy
Cv Fox
vs.
Tony Morelli
PLUS
Muria Martinet
vi. Clar: Mortenson
CLEVELAND KEEPS
LEAD; YANKS LOSE
CLEVELAND, June 18. CF, Lynn
Nelson held the league-leading Cleve
land Indians to on average of one hit
an Inning today and knocked out
three single himself to lead Phila
delphia's Athletics to an 8-4 victory.
Score: R. H. e.
Philadelphia 8 13 1
Cleveland .... 4 0 2
Nelson and Hayes; Hudlln. Zuber.
Gale house, Harder and Hemsley, Pyt
lak. ST. LOUIS. June 18. Pi The
World Champion New York Yankee.!
lost a chance to gain on the Clew land
Indians today when they fell victim
to the four-hit pitching of Rookie
Howard Mills and lost to the St.
Louis Browns 1 to 0. The second
game of the scheduled double-header
was called after one Inning of ply
because of rain.
First game score: R. H. E.
New York J. 0 4 1
St. Louis 16 1
Gomez and Dickey: Mills and
Heath. 1
CHICAGO. June 18. (p) Two
Pitching patriarchs who have been
opposing each other In the American
league 14 years battled 13 Innings
today before a break In the White
Sox defense gave 38-year-old Lefty
Drove and the Boston Red Sox a
4 to 3 decision over 37-year-old Ted
Lyons.
Score (13 Innings): R. R. K.
Boston 4 ,11 3
Chicago 3 13 0
Grove and Desautels:
Ccter.
Lyons and
DETROIT. June 18. iff) The De
troit Tigers climbed Into the first
division of the American league for
the first time this season today when
they downed the Washington Sent.
tors. 5 to 3. The defeat dropped the
Griffs to fifth place.
Score: R. H. E.
Washington 3 10 1
Detroit 8 11 a
Doshong and R. Perrell; Elsenstat
and York.
PolUh Star Wins
LONDON. June 18 vP Jadwlga
Jedrzejow&ka of Poland won the Lon
don lawn tennia championship to-
defeating Mme H'.lda Krahwinkel
I SrxrHrur at firmnnv H-S rt.fl
MERRICK'S
POOL
SWIM
-IN-
DRINKING WATER
Dally 1:00 p. m.. (o 10:00 p. m
iundaya 10:00 a.m. to I0:0 p.m
ARMORY
NIGHT
et on ! f RRnn v-a prune HI
uiiM i via foorw
S
pi'
IN BASEBALL AS
NEW YORK, June 18v ff Bab
Ruth, the man that baseball forgot,
came back to the big leagues today
under circumstance as mysterious as
they were unexpected.
The 44-year-old Babe emerged from
three years' obscurity to serve as
coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers and
will make bis debut tomorrow when
the Dodgers meet the Chicago Cube
In a doubleheader.
He signed for the balance of the
1038 season at a $ 10, 000 , salary. He
would have la ugh ted at that kind of
money a few years ago when he was
wielding a big bat with such deadly
effect for the New York Yankees.
His last big league Job went up In
smoke of controversy In 1035 when he
quit a 835,000 post as vice-president,
assistant manager and part-time play
er with the Boston Nationals.
But perhaps there's more the
deal than meets the eye.
Some baseball men predicted that
Ruth would succeed Burleigh Grimes
aa manager no later than the start
of the -1938 campaign. Another schooi
of thought believed bit acquisition
waa simply another publicity ten
strike engineered by Leland Stanford
MacPhall, the Dodgers' shrewd gen
eral manager whose operations gen
erally are made with at least one eye
on the box office.
The Babe, himself, wouldn't talk
much about It. He waa happy as a
kid playing "hookey" over his re
turn to the big leagues, but he in
slated that the Dodgers had not
promised or mentioned anything be
yond his Job as coach for the rest of
this season.
RACING
NEW YORK. June 18. (API
Maxwell Howard's The Chief put In
his claim for the three-year old
turf championship today by outrun
ning three rivals. Including his fa
mous stablemate, Stagehand, In the
50th Dwyer stakes at Aqueduct.
The strapping son of Pennant won
the mile and an eighth fixture
for three-years olds In 1:48 3-5,
only one-fifth of a second slower
than Discovery's track record. Also
behind him were B. F. Wnltaker'a
Mythical King, winner of four
straight Including the Shevlln In
which he received seven pounds
from the Howard Ace, and Myron
Selzntck's Can't Walt, third In the
Kentucky derby.
WILMINGTON, Del., June 18.
(AP) Thomas D. Taggarfs Marlca,
champion mare of the mldwestern
race tracks last season, made her
eastern debut today and galloped
to an easy victory over five eastern
fillies and mares In the 810,000
added Newcastle handicap at Dela
ware park.
Elisabeth Barrett married Robert
Browning when she was 41 years
old.
HOSTAK WILL GET
T CRACK AT
STEELE
SEATTLE. June 18. (AP) Al
Hostak, a kid from the other side
of the railroad tracks in Seattle, has
beaten Fred Apostoll and Young
Corbett III to the punch.
Of the three leading contenders for
the world middleweight boxing
championship. Hostak gets first
crack at Freddie Steele and his
title.
Promoter Nate Druxman announc
ed today he had landed the Pa
cific Northwest's fistic natural a
15-round championship battle be
tween the two neighborhood rivals.
The fight will be held outdoors in
the Seattle civic stadium the night
of July 26.
New York promoters have been
dickering for a Steele-Apoetolt title
fight, and San Francisco has been
trying for a Corbett-Steele scrap.
Druxman said he guaranteed
Steele 830.000 with the option of a
percentage of the gate which he
expects will gross close to 8100,000.
When Steele won the championship
from Eddie (Babe) Rlsko here two
years ago the match grossed 867.000.
The Hostak-Steele battle has been
brewing ever since the over-all
youngster from the suburb of
Georgetown skyrocketed into the
limelight with knockout victories
over such middleweight as Tony
Flsner, Young Terry, Allen Mat
thews, "Irish" Bob Turner. Otto
Blackwell, Swede Berglund and
Rlsko, the man who lost the title
on a decision to Steele. In the last
rankings of the National Boxing
association Hostak ranked as the
No. 3 contender. Glen Lee of Edison,
Neb., was No. 1.
Hostak has had 18 middleweight
I fights and has knocked out his
last 11 opponents. Three of these
Rlsko, Fisher and Matthews, were
boys The champion was unable to
put away.
TACKLE PROSPECT
Medford'a Junior Craters go gun
ning for their third straight Jackson
county baseball league victory today
nt the local high school park, clash
ing with the Prospect Hillbillies of
Manager Dewey Hill. First pitch will
be at 3:30 sharp.
In the other circuit encounter.
Talent travels to Gold Hill to face
the undefeated Miners.
Manager George Harrington of the
Medford club has nominated Ray
Erlckson to do the hurling. Erlck
son has won two straight games. For
Prospect, either Skinny Wilson or
Duesenberry will toil on the mound
The Junior Craters will spread out
with Harrington catching, Larry
Schade on first, Elmer Harnlsh on
second. Johnny Gltzen on short. '
CRATER JUNIORS
LADY
ORANGE
Just now, Bride of June, you're walking in a dream
a fragrant, half-real mist of romance and roses. But in
a fleeting while the moneymoon will be behind you.
You'll be facing a world of facts with a shopping-bag
on your arm. Doing your determined best to be the
practical little housewife.
Cheer up! It's easier than it sounds. So much easier
than it used to be! You need no special training today
to be a thrifty shopper. The long ordeal of education by
trial and error that Grandma underwent is a thing of
the past.
Why? Because you have a dependable guide to
buying, right here in the pages of this newspaper!
Everything you want for your home and your table is
advertised by reputable merchants, ready to stand
behind their goods. News of bargains, accurate descrip
tions, prices all the information you need is here.
Sitting at home, you can compare values and make
your selections. Then fare forth to buy with confidence.
Lucky lady!
L
ADY IT QUEEN
Three montlu ago. Wor!d' Women
Champion Clara Mortenaon made
two appearances here, and both
times the armory a packed to
the rattera with enthusiastic, grap
pling lane who wanted to see for
themselves Just how good a fem
inine exponent of the mangle and
moan Industry could become. They
saw plenty.
Tomorrow night In the local man
sion of maul. La Mortenaon returns
to display the wrestling talent that
has catapulted her to the top of the
heap, so far aa the gals are con
cerned, and according to Promoter
Mack Llllard. once more the atruc
ture will be Jammed to the celling
with howling, screaming customers
Miss Mortenson'a opponent will
be Maria Martinez, a pretty Mexi
can senorlta weighing 135!4 pounds
and possessing plenty on the ball.
She . will outweigh the champion
slightly, by about a pound and one
half, and If reports are reliable,
she will give the title-holder a very
busy evening.
The two girls will wrestle two out
of three falls to a finish. Immedi
ately following the middle event of
the male program, which includes
three all-star bouts.
Meeting In the main go wlU be
Cowboy Dude Chick and Floyd
Brltt. one of the meanest of the
current run of meanles. They will
grapple for one hour or the two
best falls out of three In a battle
between the spectacular lariat apln,
Chick's payoff maneuver, and the
Illegal arm-breaker over the ropes.
Brltt's main stock In trade, which
he learned from hla famous brother,
Alvln.
One of the wildest alley-brawls
of the season Is expected to occur
In the middle bout, when Terrible
Ted Christy returns to tangle with
Sockeye Jack McDonald, the gen
tleman who beat Dude Chick last
week. Both Christy and Sockeye are
masters ' of Illegitimate maneuvers,
and with no love lost - between
them, another one of those roof
ralslng things Is In praspect.
Tony Morelll and Cy Pox will
clash In the opener. In a match
In which Pox. the roly-poly, gum-
chewing favorite from Ft. Worth.
Texas, will be backed by the spec
tators to tear the villainous Morelll
apart.
Wayne Curry on third, Shorty Camp
bell In left. Billy Plche In center
end Hale Oreeman in right. George
Oltzen, catcher and outfielder re
cently released by the Ashland Lith
lans of the Southern Oregon league,
will probably see action, as will Rus
Acheson, who may work on the pitch
ing rubber. Bob Newland. righthand
er, will also be a twirling reserve, and
Dahack. utility, may break into the
game.
Last Sunday, Medford defeated the
Prospect outfit, 13 to 3. with Erlck
son allowing only two hits until the
ninth Inning.
OF THE
BLOSSOMS
HAMMOND. CLARK
AND PRU1TT WILL
ENTER GOLF TEST
Three of Medford'a finest golfer
Bob Hammond, Leland Clark. Jr.,
and Roy Prultt left Friday after
noon for Portland, where they wilt
enter the annual Northwest ma.
teur tournament at Waverley coun
try club.
Elghteen-hola qualifying rounds
start Monday and last for two days.
Hammond and Clark are both two
handicap men, while Prultt la
six-handicap ahooter.
Fourteen members of the Rogue
Valley Oolf club have finished their
IB-hole qualifying rounda for posu
tlons In the ladder tournament
which will start Immediately to de
termine the eight-man team to
compete In the state-wide team
tournament In lugene, July 10.
Oolfers may challenge two positions
above them In the standings.
Following are the qualifying acores
turned In. and the ladder aa it
looka now:
Leland Clark, 89-89 1T.
Bob Hammond, 71-74 148. .
a. Harrington, 78-78181.
Hank Prlngle. 78-78163.
B. Oetchel, 77-76153.
Bob Woods. 77-77154.
Hobart Price, 78-75154.
Harold Johnson, 61-77 158.
Roy Prultt, 79-79158.
Ed Simmons. 81-79 160.
Tod Porter, 81-79160.
J. V. Wataon. 83-80163.
Lee Watson, 81-83183.
O. Harrington, 76-88164.
,
Table Rock Beaten
Central Point ball team beat
Table Rock Thursday afternoon. 10
to 7, at Central Point. P. O'Connor,
Central Point hurler, allowed only
4 hits.
Score: It. H- E.
Central Point . . 10 6 6
Table Rock , 7 4 8
P. O'Connor and B. O'Connor,
Wilson, Duesenberry and Hensley,
Sage.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
Learn to
FLY
Special Solo
Course $59.00
Payments as Low as $1.50
per Week.
Come on out and talk it
over,
Medford Air Service
Tommy Culbertson.