I
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
THURSDAY. MAY 3. 196J
Yreka Miners Edge
Crater Comets 5-4
. Central Point - Both teams
waited until the final inning
to do their scoring yesterday
when Crater high and Yreka
baseball teams vied at Yreka,
Calif.
'. Yreka won 5 to 4.
Crater gathered its runs on
singles by Jeff Anhorn,
"Wayne Clay and Don Kit
bourn and twf) errors, one of
which permitted Neil Riven
burg to advance two bases.
Yreka led off the bottom of
the seventh with a pair of
Public Auction
for Los Angeles
Rams Proposed
Los Angeles lUPU Three co
Owners of the Los Angeles
Rams Wednesday blamed the
'team president Dan Reeves
for trades that brought the
collapse of the team, and said
the National Football league
'club should be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder
Claiming Reeves was re
sponsible for the partnership
failure among the owners, Ed
win Pauley, Frederick Levy
Jr., and Bob Hope filed an an
swer to Reeves' suit of March
.)0 in superior court. At that
time Reeves asked to declare
the partnership dissolved in a
:bid to take over the club.
; Pauley and his associates
said Reeves caused the break
up of the partnership and
asked the court to call it dis
solved as of Dec. 31, 1961.
pinch hit blows, a single by
Ken Keith and a home run
by Tony Crovelle. Then there
were singles by Neil Ander
son, Jiggs Sage, Bob Lausta
lot and Dave Robustellini
plus an error, fielder's choice
and base on balls.
Winnig Run
The walk, with the bases
filled, pushed over the tying
marker. Robustellini knocked
in the winning tally with one
out.
Robustellini and Anderson
each hit three for four and
Bob Laustalot two for three
for Yreka. Kilbourn and Clay
each slugged two for three
for Crater.
Kelly Green hurled six hit
ball for Yreka, whiffing six
and walking one. Clay yield
ed nine of the 12 Miner hits
and three of the runs, walk
ing one and fanning three.
Pat Pepper who relieved Clay
in the sixth, issued a base on
balls and allowed three hits
and two runs.
Crater plays at Ashland on
Saturday.
UNESCORKS:
Crater 000 O00 4 4 6 1
Yreka 000 000 5 5 12 3
Clay. P. Pepper (71 and Anhorn;
Green and Robustellini.
Squaw Lakes
Angling Good
Portland-lUPIl- This week's
"fishing outlook, as compiled
. by the Oregon State Game
..commission:
.: Southwest: Spring chinook
Winchester on the North Um
qua; a few are showing in the
Galice area of the Rogue riv
er. Trout angling good in
loon, Eel, and Squaw lakes.
..Cold weather limiting success
in other areas.
'. Central: Lower Deschutes
at Maupin expected to be
good; White River, Fifteen
jnile creek and Mosier creek
recently stocked; Suttle lake
and Crane prairie good for
' small kokance; Blue lake good
.2or rainbows; Big Cultus fair;
'";Wickium fair for kokanee; up
)er Deschutes above Bend ex-
Cpccted to be good for rain-
-'bows on troll or bait; Des-
chutes should produce best
,"on bait in Warm Springs area
-and on flies in Grandview
.area.
Tri-Ciry Pulls
One Tilt Ahead
United Pren International
Tri . City pulled a game
ahead to lead the Northwest
Baseball league Wednesday
by downing Wenatchee 7 - 4
and forcing the Chiefs into
third place in the standings.
Fourth - ranking Lewiston
edged Salem 5-4 in a contest
at Salem that went lO-innings.
At Eugene, the Emeralds
defeated the Yakima Bears
3-1.
Wenatchee's four-run streak
in the fifth inning came from
a pair of two-run homers by
Paul Popovich and Bill Cow-
Tri-City's Neil Martin and
Bob Rudd doubled twice for
four of the Braves' 16 hits.
At Salem, Norm Graham
ended the contest for the
Broncs when he tripled and
drove in winning pitcher
Gerald Athey from first base.
Bruce Hess
Establishes
Nat Mark
Bruce Hess, Medford
YMCA, established a record
last week end in the Colum
bia Basin league champion
ships at North Bend.
Hess swam the 200-yard
individual meOley in the 15-17-year-old
class in 2:17.8.
Medford placed 13th among
20 teams which had entrants
in the meet.
Hess was also third in
the 100-yard butterfly and
Ted Lyons took second in the
same class in the 50-yard free
style. Also in the 15-17 group
the freestyle relay team of
Bill Dames, Pnil Taylor, Lyons
and Hess was fifth. In the
medley relay Dale Carson
teamed with Lyons, Dames
and Hess for fifth.
Phil Taylor was fifth in
the 50-yard breaststroke for
13-14-year-old boys.
Medford Scores 26
In girls competition Chris
Gerety, Medford, was fourth
in the 9-10 group 50 butterfly.
Medford compiled Z6V2
points. Tualatin Hills was
team winner with 349. Reeds
port followed with 240 and
McMinnville had 227. North
Bend scored 157 and Central
Lane YMCA lOQVi.
Medford coach Ken Lyons
said that the Medford Y was
lucky to do so well as it did.
He pointed out that most of
the teams entered have been
able to work out six times per
week while Medford swim
mers have been able to work
out only three because of pool
limitations.
siPdDiHnrs
Ashland Junior Varsity
Blanks Medford JV 4-0
Ashland high blanked Med
ford 4 to 0 yesterday in a
junior varsity bOicbRll game
here as John Rhodes tossed
three-hit ball and Terry Pell
ham, Dan Baker, and Bob
Johnson paced the batting.
The Grizzlies got two runs
in the first inning on hits by
Ron Goodpasture, Baker and
Rhodes and a walk and one in
the third on Pellham's double
and Baker's single. In the
fourth canto for the last run
Johnson doubled after a team
mate walked.
Ken Phipps got two of the
Medford hits and Ron Ed
monds the other. Pellhain and
Baker each had two hits for
Ashland.
Rhodes struck out seven
and walked five. Jack Forde,
starting on the hill for Med
ford whiffed six batters, walk
ed two and was reached for
all seven hits. Bailey went
to the hill for Medford in the
sixth inning, walkingono one
and fanning four.
I.1NESCORK:
Ashland 201 IOO 0 4 7 (1
Medford 000 000 0 0 1
Rhodes and DeBoer. Goodpas
ture I Si; Ford. Bailey (fti and
Phipps.
Eagle Pointers Defeat
Prospect's Cougars 13-2
Yacht Race Set
For Beginners
Rogue Yacht club will
sponsor a sailboat race on
Sunday at Emigrant lake.
The race is designed for be
ginners and will be instruc
tional. All persons Interested
are welcome to participate.
Those wishing to take part
are asked to meet at 2 p.m.
on the west arm of the lake
near the old cemetery.
Eagle Point - Two big scor
ing innings were instrumental
here yesterday in a 13 to 2
Eagle Point high baseball ver
dict over Prospect.
The Eagles put over five
runs in the first inning on five
walks, a hit batter, an error,
a sacrifice hit, a sacrifice fly
and catcher's interference.
They picked up six more in
the third inning on four hits,
three walki and two errors.
One hit was a double by Mike
Charley.
Wallace Nye homered for
Prospect with one on in the
first inning
NO TIME TO PLAY
Washington - IUPII - The Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
won't be playing ball with
anyone this year. The FBI
announced Wednesday it
would end its 30-year tradi
tion of playing sandlot base
ball in Washington because of
increased duties under new
federal laws.
John Linder, going six in
nings on the mound for EP,
held the Cougars hitless after
yielding the homer and one
other safety in the first in
ning. He allowed four walks
and struck out three. Bob
Corliss walked two and struck
out two on the hill in the last
canto.
The Eagles play Illinois
Valley at Cave Junction on
Friday.
2 7
I.INKSCORE:
Prospect 200 000 0 2
Eagle Point .. 516 010 x 13 7 4
Nye. Johnson 12). Gillespie (51
and Ray R. Bean (3); Linder. Cor
liss (7) and Bartlett.
RANDOM TIMBER LEAGUE
Team Two (9-3) 4, Berkley Evans
450; Team Six (3-0) 0. Jim Fruit
432.
Team One (8-4) 1, John Wisely
481; Team Eight (8-4 13, Leonard
Chandler 467.
Team Five (7-5) 1, Alex Chiium
440; Team Four (5-71 3, Kathy
Adams 473.
Team Three (5-7t 3, Nolan
Vaughn 416; Team Seven (5-7) 1,
Bob Yager 437.
John Wisley 481.
T.V. LARK THIRD
New York -OJPD- T.V. Lark,
who scored his first victory
of the year in a turf course
race at Aqueduct Tuesday, has
moved into third place in the
older horses division ratings
released by the Thoroughbred
Racing association. Kelso re
tained first place in the di
vision although he is still
awaiting his first start of the
year. Carry Back was second.
KOFFEE KLATCHERS
Boo Boos (4214) 1. Neva McLean
486; Nine Pint (32-24) 3. Jean
Gemachlich 503.
Pin Curlers (34-22) 1. Alice Land
ing 422; Bowl Letts (27-29) 3. Elsie
Eddy 407.
Twisters (33-23) 2. Georgia
Gwynne 471; Bowl Weavils (21',3
34i'2) 2, Celia Stallsworth 408.
Poodles (32-24) 3. Agnas Harri
son 419; Lucky Strikers (21-22) 1,
Mvrna Harris 413.
Odd Balls (29 9-26!l 4. Darlene
Brentan 481; Gutter Polishers
(l9s-36i) 0. Tinv Thomas 302,
Miserable Mere (26-30. 1, Sandy
Lester 393; Duds (20-30) 3. Alary
451.
Bowling Moms (25'i-30'i 2,
Mary Hall 371; Rougettes (24-32) 2,
Gloria Atkinson 3b4.
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Panter'a Richfield 27-13t 1. W.
Panter 538; Rogue Dist. (13-27) 3,
d. morse ihb.
Medco (25.9-14m 2. Larry Rver-
aon 534; Local Loan (19-21) 2. Jim
Asner sou.
Ba tern an & Sons (24-16) l'ii. J.
Haven 502; Medford Steel (20-20)
2',. H. Sorenson 501.
DauEherty Lmb. (23-17) 1. Len
Thron 522; Pepsi Cola (17-23) 3,
jton onopi aiu.
mi way Dept. iai 'j-ih'.j l 4. a,
Jackmond 610; Hires Root Beer (17
23) 0. R. Barker 543.
Redmen Lodge (18-22) 3. M. Pit
man 525; Joregnsen's (15-25) 1, E.
Walgomott 472.
xi. jacKmona 34, v. naven zua.
IT'S
Ashland
Red Raiders
Draw Rest
o
This Week
Ashland - Southern Ore
gon College's once beaten
track and Held team draws a
well-deserved rest from col
legiate competition this week
end, but the high-powered Red
Raiders return to the cinders
on Friday, May 11, against
Oregon Tech In a dual meet
at Klamath Falls.
Dan Bulkley's thinclads,
winners of four out of five
dual meets this year, have run
up a season record of six wins
against one defeat, the lone
loss by one point to Humboldt
State nearly two weeks ago.
Last Saturday the Redmen
regained their winning ways
when they swamped Oregon
College in a dual meet,
112-19, while also scoring a
win over both OCE and Cen
tral Oregon College in a
three-way affair. The tri-way
scores were SOC lll'i, OCE
43 V2 and COC 6.
Five New Standards
Two more school records
were felled by the SOC squad
to run its season total to five
new standards. Sophomore
Mike Hanby upped his mark
in the pole vauU with a leap
of 14-0, which is one of the
highest jumps by a small col
lege vaulter in the Northwest
this spring.
The other new mark was
chalked up by distance star
Jerry Arndt, who bested
OCE's Ralph Killham in the
three-mile run, Arndt, a soph
omore from Gold Beach who
also set new mile and two
mile records this year, was
timed in 15:24.5 around the
12-lap three-mile course.
The OTI meet next week
will be the final tuneup for
the Raiders prior to the Ore
g o n Collegiate conference
championships which will be
staged in Monmouth on Sat
urday, May 19.
Best 1962 Raider perform
ances are:
District Tennis
Tourney Friday
D 3
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college courts will be the
scene on Friday of the District
3 tennis tournament for both
boys and girls.
Dr. Alex Petersen, South
ern Oregon college, is tour
ney director. First activi'y of
the day will be a meetng
of coaches ffc Petersen's office
ter will have boys' meet en
trants and Medford, Klamath
Falls and Phoenix girls will
take pejrt.
Medford high enters the
meet after having taken the
Southern Oregon conference
dual meet title.
SINGLES ENTRANTS:
for seeding and drawing of citr. crrd Robert.-, trail l
places.
Aim of the tourneys quali
fying for the state tournament
which is billed for the week
end after this. First three
places each in singles and dou
bles qualify for state. That
goes for girls as well as boys.
Ashland, Medford, Grants
Pass, Klamath Falls and Cra-
HEADS TURF WRITERS
Louisville, Ky. - IUPII - Nel
son fisher of the San Diego
(Calif.) Union has been elect
ed president of the National
Turf Writers association, suc
ceeding Maurice Shevlin of
the Chicago Tribune.
MT. PITT LEAGUE
Kogap Shipping 132-121 3. Phil
Blood 514; Squirt (21-23) 1, Duane
Lisac 423.
Kogap Shaven (28-16) 0, Lloyd
Starr 490; Langley Logging (24-20)
4, Sam Wells 406.
Electronic Service (27-17) 1,
Llovd KnanD 537: Kogao Sliver
Pickers (22-22) 3, Jerry Sherman
471.
Tomlln Wehber Lumber (24-201
2. Price Shafer 561: Trowbridge
Electric (16-28) 2. Art Brereton
515
100 Royle Branson (9.9), Fred
Thomas (100), Mike Hanby (10J),
Kern Bennett 110.7).
220 Branson) (22-2). Thomas
122.8). Bill White (22.81. Dave Gra
ham (23.0), Bennett (23.5).
ddn nr.hnm (50.0). Bransom
(51.2), Charles Swingle (52.91. Jim
Southam (54.2), Ken Cotfman
(55.0)
aan l.rrv Arndt (1:59.5). Har
old Hatigen (1:59.6), Graham (2.021,
Mile Arndt (4:287), Haugen
(4:41.4). Mawson (4:42.3).
Turn. mtii. arnai tu.o.,. num.
Oyler (10:12), Terry Boatman
(10:15.6). .
I.ntu hurdles White (24.41. How-
ard Hartman (24.8), Royce Klsar
1 High hurdles White (14.9), Hart.
man (13.25). Klser (15.451.
Tt.r.mH Arndt 115:24.5).
Pole vault Hanby (14-0 1. Spike
Gordon 113-6 lit. Larry riennings
gaard (11-6). Bill Charley 111-6).
High Jump Thomas (6-3) 3,
Eric jonnson w
Broad Jump Bransom (22-3),
Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m.-Salurday 9 a.m. 5:30
Most of the Stores in Ash
land have some outstand
ing values for these 2 BIG
DAYS!
We're Going To Give a
Lucky $$$ Prize
(A Ban Ion Foil-Fashion Knit Shirt)
to Some Lucky Visitor to Our Store
These 2 Days
A fiw Examine if
oar tirrific vatott:
SOX
N(m5fr.,2,.,$1
SPORT SHIRTS
2
$3
Short Sleeve
$5.95 Value
Long Sleeve
VSfces to $6.95.....
SHORTS
59 Z
Reg. $1 Boxer or Briefs
5
1
SHOES
JACKETS
Regular
to $17.95 NOW
New Spring
SrJet. Values
to $23.95
$4 A
Hancn (2.1 -20 ' 1 l1 . J I C k Ui trii.r ti(-H
here (12-31 V3 i 2 '-a. Lee Zeismer
528.
Kogap Peelen (19-25) 3. Cecil
Smith 57fl: Table Rock Lumber (13-
29) 1, Leo Johnson 547.
Or-fl Smith 256. Price Shafer
216, Bob Eddings 204; Kogap Peel
ers 1070, 28B(i,
Dewey. Mike Gardner; Grants Pass
Douk Dennev. Ray McC?llan.
Richard Bishop: Klamath Falls
John Rice. Gene Webb. rfhil Jucke-
land; Medford Mike fraumes, Lee
Wtmherley. Ron Grimes, Sandy
Shugart. Sharon Dixon. Shareen
Young; Phoenix Marjorie Blood,
Gail Scharfe.
DOUBLES KNTRANTS;
Ashland Marty Burns-Jim Tay
lor. Roland Sturdevant - Tom
Thompson, Kn Mitchell-Ken Ste
venson: crater Konert Bruce-cm-ford
Pink hum. Greg Applen-Jerry
Calhoon. Mike Turner-Rick Mayes;
Grants Pass Dick Blacksmith
Mike Blanchard. Jim DeCourcev-
Steve Swearingen. Jerry Zemllcka.
Steve Neuman; Klamath Falls
Gary Buchhlz-Larry Tice, M e I
Gllmore-Doug Stiles, Dave Geil
Allen Clark; Medford Gary High-land-Chris
Rasmussen, Jim Yoder
Nick Rasmussen. Larry Young-Gary
Ingram. Diane Paulson-Linda Sem
pert, DruAnn Graff-Sandra Irving,
Sue Housc-Kathy Smith. Phoenix
Dorothy James-Pamela Grove.
Dean Retains
Batting Lead
University of Oft-gon, Eu
gene - Calvin Dean continues
as University of Oregon pace
setter in baseball with a hit
ting average of .377 for 27
games and a .667 mark in
Northern division games
through last week0 end.
Leon Hayes has batted in
24 runs and Fred Pettengill
has 21 RBIs and six horns
runs.
Hlttlm AB
Dean, ci fil
Hayes, ss 90
S Nnsler. lb 77
Hardin, rf 63
Swangard. If 83
Nelson, lb 10
Cloutier. If 50
Moore, 2b B6
Peery. of 30
Peltenglll. 3b 79
Haroldson, c B5
Jensen, c 18
Livingston, of M
Madsen, ss 2
Nelson, of 1
Phillips, c 0
H Avf. RBI
23 J77 1
31 .344 24
2 .338 1(1
20 J17 7
20 J13 18
1 300 2
14 .280 10
24 .279 13
8 .267 7
21 .266 2t
17 .262 10
4 .222 1
II .204 I
0 .000 0
0 .000 0
0 .000 1
Vacation Fun!
SURFSIDE
Trailer Court Camp Ground
Private Beach Hiway 101
1 mil N. of Calif. State Lino
For ail owners of
COMPACTS and IMPORT CARS!
YMCA WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Sntinro l2U-13'-. 21?. Joan
Redder 393; Two Steps (lS'a-a'a)
J',a, Dlna Reese 414.
Jitter Bugs iii-o) a. uonna Sin
clair 403; Twisters (5-11) 1.
Strollers (8-8l I, Meredith Bea
aonette 390; Slops (8-8, 3, Mary
Belle Bessonette 377,
Joan Hedden im; uena necie
1 M: Mary Belle Bessoneue 145;
Squares 1094.
CHAMPAGNE LEAGUE
Newberry's 47-211 3. uonnie
Baylor 482; Erma's Beauty Salon
(33-351 I. Alice Richey 3R7.
475: Mutual of Omaha (31-37) 1,
Carolyn Davis 450.
Baker's Paint and Wallpaper (48
22) 3. Glny Hayse 565; Dardanelle
(24-44) 1, Louise Jackson 407.
Johnnie's Cafe (36-32) 3, Mary
Matson 438; West Coast Airlines
(2712-401iJ) l, Katny Byrne
Van Lees (36-32) 3, Del Hut-
tner 436; Hart's Hatchery (33-35) 1.
Dorothy Leavitt 412.
Talent Club (35'a-32'j) A, Pat
Dwyer 437; Cascade Trophies (13-
551 0, Ceorgene Webher 334.
G nv Havse Til, Baiters rami
and Wallpaper 1380.
(Newberry a won iirsi nan,.
Shnt nut Ron Baker (45-3). Ber-
nie ue i-osia wa-i), uoim ouiii
(3Dlacita Baker (124-2 ',a ), Glen
Cote (112-9!i!).
Javelin Brad Flanary (155-2).
Hanby (152-11 la), Larry Shearer
(148-6), Chuck Holt (141-111.
Mile Relav Graham, Bransom,
White, Swlglt (3:28.4).
SO Baseball
Statistics
AB
limine
Johnson 8
Mtinyon 49
Blinka 13
Jaquette 53
Funderburg .. ai
Hughea 63
Franks 34
Rossetto 52
TIchenor fi
Buck 46
Hink 10
Bailey 42
Poff 24
Vogler 8
Burwell 2
Davidson 8
Holmes 2
Carr 1
Othera 1
R H RBI BA
Totals
Opponents
Pitching
.487
.517
83 117
74 130
0 J7S
8 .367
4 .308
7 .283
2 .275
14 .270
1 .235
8 .231
0 .222
11 .196
2 .158
3 .119
1 .167
1 .125
0 .000
0 .000
0 .000
0 .000
1 .000
2 .240
ROCKETTKS LEAGUE
Crosby's (42-18 1 3. Ruth Car
penter 442: Clarks Signal (28't
31', I I. I. MrMillln 462.
Stevens Auto Sales (38-221 4.
Slilrlev Setzler 478; Chuck Wagon
Cafe 120-301 0. Jay Waldron 3R0.
Fioxv Ann Lanes (32-281 2. Peggy
Melsted 544; Big V Cleaner! (32
281 2, Norma Pervorae 415.
99 Chevron (29-311 1. Klalna
Brown 458; Weter and Olson (28
341 3. SaUy Harris 471.
East Side Mkt. (23-371 2, Mary
Ellen Hovie 421; Timber Room
(2l,2-39l'al Melva Peyton 458.
Peegev Melsted 191. 180. 1. Mc
MII!tnB6. Elaine Brown 184; Ste
vens Auto l-alea 1822.
II
, 27 '4
TIchenor
Johnson in'i
Hughes ZU's
Vogler 23
Davidson .... jo'.s
Carr - 3
Burwell . 10's
Totals
. 125
51
H R ERA W I.
29 7 1 85 3 1
13 15 5 40 2 1
11 13 2 05 2 1
37 10 2 35 2 1
14 13 I 86 1 1
1 0 0 09 0 0
IS 18 8.43 0 2
130 74 2.44 10 7
Mortenson Award
Planned, by Writers
Los Angeles -IUPII- The
Southern California Track
and Field Writers association
toda announced establisn
ment of a memorial award in
the name of the late Univer
sity of Southern California
track coach Jess Mortensen.
Mortensen died in Febru
ary after coaching USC to
seven NCAA track and field
championships.
First presentation of the
award, a medal, will be made
at a dinner May 31 at the
Huntlnin Shraton Hotel in
Pasadena.
Sponsors of the award said
it will be presented each year
Opponents' 12614 111 S3 1.49 110
Omaha Club Nudges
Oklahoma City 5-3
United Press International
Sharp pitching by Scott
Breeden and a two-run homer
by Nate Smith In the bottom
of the ninth inning gave the
Omaha Dodgers a 5-3 victory
over (JWanoma i-uy last
night In the American association.
Breeden allowed only one
hit in the final four Innings
as the Dodgers fattened their
league lead to a full game
over Denver and Indianapolis.
Indianapolis, tied with Den
ver for second spot In the
standings, split a double head
er with ccllcr-dwolliiig Dallas-Fort
Worth. A two-run
first Inning home run by
Mickey Harrington gave the
Rangcri a 2-1 victory over
Indianapolis In the first game,
but the Indians came back to
hammer out six runs in the
seventh inning of the nightcap
o 167 E. Main SI.
STORE s
for MEN
Directly Across From Varsity Theatre Ashland, Ore.
to a per:i who made an out io earn the splK. 9-6
Louisville's lpper Thomas
sockcdGfour hits in five tripe
to lead the Colonels to a 9-3
upset over Bears st Den-
stanritpg contribution to tne
sportof track and field.
FILL IN FOR HArT
San Francisco -fTO- Johnny i vpr
Logan and Dick Schoficld will .
nlinmate at third base for the ! SCHOOL LACK
Pittsburgh Pirates for the nextj New York - WD - A recent
three or four games because study shows that 28 of the 50
of Don Honk's injured right I states do not have state aid
wrist. Hoak suffered the 'to support public kindergar
spraincd wrist In Monday s i tens, the National Kindergar
game against San Francisco, 'ten association reports.
Tw
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IfllMI HI-
r.iAnit.E corps
owmYeg
The Marlnt Corps is es
icntially a volunteer outfit,
world smous for its pres
tif ar traditions. Learn
for yourself vihat It it that
makes Marina training so
thoroifh-why every Ma
rine is pr&id to be a Marine.
Find out before you enlist!
You know Marines serve
on land, at sea and in the
air, but do you know that
Marine Corps schools teach
more than 4QD trade skills.
Before yy volunteer for any
service, you owe It to your
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NAMC
cm
PHONt .
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U.S. Marino Corps Recruiting
Station - Federal Bldg. - Medford
MedJord Mail Tribune
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