8 A-
Colts Now
In Middle
Of Probe
By TIM MORIAHTY
New York (UP The owner
of the Baltimore Colts wound
up in the middle of the Na
tional Football league'i fast
spreading gambling Investiga
tion today while Commission
er Pete Rozclle presumably"
was considering fines or sus
pensions against the Detroit
Lions' organization,
The Miami Herald said In a
front page story that sealed
lestimony In an ex-gambler's
unsuccessful lawsuit against
Carroll D. Rosenbloom, own
or of the Colts, has been
turned over to Rozelle by fed
eral court order.
Michael J. McLaney, one'
time casino owner In Havana
and now an investment brok
er in Miami, brought the suit
against Rosenbloom in 1900
and it was subsequently dis
missed. In his suit, McLaney made
certain charges against Ros
enbloom pertaining to his bet
ting on football games.
Rozelle summoned team'
mates Alex Karras and
Wayne Walker of the Lions
to his office for a top-secret
hearing here Thursday. Al
though the commissioner de
clined even to admit he met
with the players, Karras and
Walker confirmed they had
been called, on the carpet
shortly before flying back to
Detroit.
Agra On Meeting
"Yes, we did meet with the
commissioner," Karras said,
in answer to a direct question.
- Walker nodded affirmative
ly also.
"I think the investigation is
just about over as far as
we're concerned," said the
260-pound Walker, a lineback
er and placekicker with the
Lions.
But is 11?
A Detroit newspaper said
Thursday night that Rozelle
was "considering" fining the
Lions' management, or head
coach George Wilson, for
failure to enforce player con
tract clauses dealing with off
field activities.
This report naturally led to
another question. If the De
troit club andor Wilson Is
facing a possible fine, what
sort of punishment is being
prepared for Karras and
Walker?
Rozclle wasn't talking -aside
from repeating his now
time-worn statement that "an
announcement will be made
when the entire investigation
or rumors lias been com
pleted." CONTRACTS SIGNED
Chicago -IUPII- Two pitchers,
southpaw Dick Ellsworth and
right hander Paul Toth, re
turned signed Chicago Cub
cohlracts today to leave only
11 players yet to sign on the
39-man roster.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 18. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Eagle Pointers Play
Phoenix, IV Cougars
"We think we're ready," nix this evening and oppose
declared Dale Bates of the
Eagle Point High school bas
ketball team
His club has tuned for two
games in the Class A-2 Rogue
league
The defending league and
District 6 champs vie at Fhoe
Boros Goes
Into Lead
In Crosby
By HAL WOOD
Pebble Beach, Calif. -IUPD-
There are horses for courses
and tough men -like Julius
Boros-for tough golf courses
So big Julie, one-time Na
tional Open and world cham
pion, rolled into the second
round of the complex $50,000
Bing Crosby National Pro
Amateur golf tournament to
day holding a comfortable two
stroke lead over the field.
I just happened to play
pretty good," said the quiet
man from Midpines, N.C., af
ter carding a 66.
LlliUr Blew Up
While Boros wag having his
fine day, another former Na
tional Open champion, Gene
Littler, blew to a big 83-possi-
bly the highest score he ever
has taken In a PGA tournament.
And he wasn't the only one
rence, considered a fine young
pro prospect on the tour had
an 87; and Bob Bruno, a club
pro from Illinois, had a 90,
Bob Goalby, a big winner
every year on the tour had
an 82.
Close to Boros came big
George Bayer, long-hitting
Paul Harney, and little Davey
Hill, each with 68. And at
69s came Phil Rodgers and
Gene Bone.
The three courses on which
this tournament is played are
Pebble Beach, Cypress Point
and Monterey Peninsula
Country club. The weather
was comfortabley warm and
there was very little wind.
Palmer Has 70
Favored Arnold Palmer
came in with a 70, after tak
ing a double-bogey five on the
famous 222-yard 16th at Cy
press Point. National Open
Champion Jack Nicklaus had
a 71 and Gary Player, who
won at San Diego, had a 73.
All played at Cypress Point.
In the pro-amateur division
there was a four-way tie, for
the lead, featuring Mike Sou-
chak and his brother, Frank,
from Pittsburgh; Ernie Voss
ler and Bill Higgins, Orinda,
Calif.; Hill and comedian Phil
Harris: and Australian Bruce
Cramplon and Joe Fennelly,
San Francisco.
They each came in with
a 63.
"Do It Yourself"
STEAM (LEANING
(Anything you can bring in)
By the Hour 7 Dayi a Week
By Appointment Everything Furnished
SOUTHERN OREGON
DRY KILN
WHITE CITY, OREGON
Phone 826-2711 - 826-9161
Illinois Valley at Eagle Point
on Saturday night.
Other games tonight are St
Mary's at Lakeview; Rogue
River at Illinois Valley (Cave
Junction) and Henley at Sa
cred Heart (Klamath Falls).
The Saturday fare includes
St. Mary s at Henley and
Sacred Heart at Phoenix.
Rogue River steps outside the
circuit to play at Class B
Prospect.
"We're looking forward to
this week end," slated Bates.
He said the Eagles feel "it is
the most important week
end" with both games cru
cial so far as league stand
ings are concerned. Bates fur
ther reported a "real eager
ness" on the part of his Ea
gles for both games.
Intersil Heightened
Eagle Point (3-1) is tied
for second place in the loop
with Lakeview while Illinois
Valley (1-2) and Phoenix (1-
3) are fifth and sixth in the
standings. The IV Cougars
and the Phoenix Pirates each
suffered two losses on a road
trip last week end.
Heightening the interest in
the EP games this week was
the outcome of games in the
holiday Rogue Classic tour
ney. Eagle Point nipped Phoe
nix by one point in that ri
valry but lost to IV by 14.
The close EP-Phoenix fracas
is expected to make for
spirited effort this time on
the part of both clubs. And
against the Cougars, the Ea
gles wish to show that they
are a better ball club than
the 14-point difference.
Results of the past two sea
sons and this one In action
between the Eagles and Phoe
nix and IV also adds fuel to
the fire. EP has topped Phoe
nix five times in six games
and the Eagles and the Cou
gars have divided with each
winning three.
Rated Teams
The Eagle-Cougar struggle
will be one of rated teams.
Eagle Point was accorded
seventh position and Illinois
Valley eighth in one A-2 prep
poll this week. In the other
poll the positions were reversed.
Phoenix is unranked but
will have the incentive of
trying to bowl every one of
the top 10 teams.
Bates Indicated that he may
start Richard Short, Charles
Pomeroy, D u a n e Whaley,
John Llndcr and Wilbur
Boatwright with Jack Straus
and Frank Charley first line
reservists.
For Phoenix Coach Eldon
Durham is expected to have
Jon Granby, Dave Johnson,
John Barker, Rick Bolz and
Jim Consbruck. IV tutor E.
M. Anderson may open with
Charles Versteeg, Roger Mar
tin, Ron Thornhlll, Darryl
Gellert and Terry McNaught.
the Klamath Falls Herald and
League scoring complied by
News shows- Henley's Kent
Gooding the leader with 123,
Eagle Poln't Pomeroy is next
with 81.,
a E..j:.rrjs3s
MEDFORDtjTRIBUNB
siPODninrs
nonius stanpings
Tom W I. I'rl.
Henley 4 0 1.000
I.nkevlew 3 1 .750
Fugle Point . 3 1 .750
St. Mury'i 3 1 .6117
tlllnola Valley 1 3 .3.13
Phnentx 1 3 .230
Surred Heart 0 3 .0110
Rogue River . 0 4 .000
INDIVIDUAL SCOR1NO I.KADKRS
rr
JOB
334
24(1
142
107
1115
LININGER'S
Construction
Equipment
RENTALS
Backhoes
Motor Cranes
to 30 Tons
D-4, D-6, D-8
Cats
Pulls
Air Compressors
Phone
JGER'S
773-7555
a
Kent Coodlns, H ... 4
Chnrles Pomeroy, EP . 4
Lnrry Snmplet, L 4
Dun Leahy, L 4
Richard Short, EP ... 4
Tom DnvlriHon, RR ... 4
Mike Heymer. H 4
Jon Granhv. P 4
Dnrryl tlellert, IV .. 3
Carl AlhrlMon. H 4
Jim Calhoun, SM 3
Rli-k Holr, P . . 4
Mike O Rrlen. RR 4
Dennis Warren. I. .. 4
W Iloalwrlsht. EP ... 4
John Llnder, FP 4
Dave Young, SM 3
I.eVoy Youne, 11 4
Jack Sailer. RR 4
Elmo Leneau. SHA . 3
Charlea Veriteeg, IV 3
R Martin. IV 3
Ron Thornhlll. IV .... 3
Pet Krok. SHA 2
TP Ave.
123 30 7
203
17 .1
15.3
150
13 3
13 0
13 0
17 0
123
13 7
100
II S
0 3
93
0 3
120
0 3
S3
15 0
II 7
7
EP RESERVE - Expected to
see reserve service for the
Eagle Point high basketball
team in two games this week
end is Jack Straus, above, a
5-11 senior. The Eagles play
at Phoenix this evening and
on Saturday night are "at
home" to Illinois Valley,
2-Mile Run
At Ashland
Ashland - A two-mile run
under the auspices of the Or
egon organization of the Na
tional Track federation will
be conducted at Aihland High
school at noon on Saturday.
The race is mainly for high
school boys and all interested
in this area are invited to par
ticipate. Gerald Brown. Ashland,
won a five-mile run last Saturday.
Ducks Face
Cougar Five
United Press International
Oregon's Ducks, flounder
ing along with only four wins
in their first 11 starts, open a
two game basketball series
against Washington Stale at
Pullman, Wash., tonight. The
teams play again Saturday
night.
Oregon scored a 67-57 vic
tory over the Cougars in the
Far West Classic in Portland
last month.
Oregon Slate's Beavers,
who have a 9-4 record, play
host to Gonzaga at Corvallis
Saturday night in the teams'
only scheduled meeting this
season. The Bulldogs have
won eight of 14 games.
The Portland Pilots, who
have a 5-9 mark, meet Nevada
at Reno Friday and Saturday
nights.
Crater, Klamath
To Battle at CP
HOCKEY
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Calgary 13 2A 1 27 110 1M)
TtuiMdav'i nMilu
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NATIONAL TrvCluT
W 1. T I'M 1.K (i
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Montreal Id 10 13 4 130 H.
Toronto .21 13 (I 4R 1 33 1 12
Detroit t 13 R 4 103 100
New York . 13 22 7 31 117 134
Ilotton . II 23 10 2ft 122 176
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Montreal (I Toronto 4
STANDINGS
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IVftlrrn Illusion
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St Louis
Detroit
SOIIATKIN
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SOC's Matmen
Go To Areata
Ashland Southern Ore
gon college wrestlers meet
the Lumberjacks of Humboldt
Stale college on Saturday at
Areata, Calif.
The Raiders have a season
record of three wins and one
loss. Their one loss came
when Portland State college
squeaked by them 14-13 last
week end at Portland.
Doug Smith and Jim Crush
of the Raiders have yet to be
defeated. Crush has won in
the heavyweight division.
Grush, an ex-marlnc, has ex
ceptional strength and is very
ague for his 223 pounds.
Coach Bob Bennett feels
his team has made tremen
dous advancement-since their
loss to Portland State and
feels the Raider grapplers will
meet a very worthy opponent
this week end.
T R O P H Y 1 B E sliN'TE D
Hattiesburg. Miss. - HPI) -United
Press International
Thursday nisht presented its
1BS2 "small colleue" football
championship trophy to the
University of Southern Mis
sissippi. Southern was award
ed the title by a nationwide
rating panel of 35 coaches.
Winner of the first UP1 small
college championship in 1958,
Southern became the only
two-time winner.
Central Point-Crater High's
Comets, short on height but
full of fire and fight, aim to
go for broke here this evening
against a team of giants.
The Fireballs take on the
Klamath Falls Union High
school Pelicans in a Southern
Oregon conference basketball
conflict. Tipoff is set for 8:15
p.m. after a 8:30 junior var
sity prelim.
This fracas between the
second place teams of the cir
cuit will be the initial hoop
meeting of the schools this
season. Each has a 2-1 record
in the loop, in which Klamath
is the defending champion.
A victory will be a big stride
for either team.
Speed Versus Height
The entanglement is billed
as one of Crater speed against
Klamath height. Lineup of the
visiting Pelicans may be all
six footers with one at 8-3
and two at 6-3. Crater has two
6-1 starters. It's others are 5-8
and 5-9.
Tonight's hassle will be one
also of rated teams. Crater has
been ranked seventh in one
poll and Klamath Falls 10th
in another.
The Comets will engage In
their only tussle of the week
end. Klamath will host Ash
land on Saturday when the
second of four times around
in the loop gets under way.
A positive attitude will be
taken onto the court by the
Crater aggregation. ' We plan
to win," Coach Lloyd Hoffine
said. "We're going out there
with that attitude. We need
this one pretty bad."
Hoffine pointed out that
the Comets "threw everything
we had" at the Medford team
last week and brought out
that "we'll try everything we
have," if necessary, against
the Pelicans.
It is anticipated that Klam
ath Falls chargers of Coach
Al Keck also will shoot the
works. In recent years the
Pels have found the going
hard against the Comets on
the Central Point floor.
Leadership Chance
Victor here tonight has the
opportunity to assume the
leadership in the conference,
depending on how Grants Pass
fares at Medford and how
Klamath goes against Ashland
in the Saturday night com
bats. Grants Pass 3-1 is just a
half-game in front of the Pels
and Comets.
Hoffine is expected to call
on his usual combination of
Paul Bransom and Howard
Tomlinson, each 6-1, Pat Pep
per, 5-9, and Mike Glines and
Lew Alvarez, each 5-8. If
Keck calls on his tall play
ers they will be Fred Kelley,
6-4, Wayne Chamberland and
Terry Ash, each 6-3, Hal Hol-
man, 6-2V4 and Dick Scott, 6
feet. If he wants more mo
bility, he could have Grover
Dahn, 5-10, or Lanny Guyer,
5-8, in the lineup. The two
are the only Pels under 6
feet.
Klamath works al control
ling the backboards against
its foes by combining its
height and a zone defense.
One of the Crater objectives
in drills this week was to
find ways "to crack the zone."
Basketball
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O'BRIEN TO PUT
Los Angeles -OTIi- Olympic
track star Parry O'Brien said
that he will come out of
"retirement" to compete in
Saturday night's fourth an
nual Los Angeles Invitational
Indoor track meet. O'Brien,
who was the first man to
break the 60-foot barrier in
the shot put and set a world
indoor record of 63 feet l'j
inches, won Ihe Olympic title
in 1952 and 1956 and finished
second to Bill Nieder in 1960.
MOYER TO DEFEND
Honolulu -lUPli- World Jun
ior middleweight champion
Denny Moyer of Portland has
agreed to defend his world
title here against Stan Har
rington of Honolulu, accord
ing to promoter Slan Ichi
nose. The fight will be Feb.
12. Moyer will make the first
defense of the crown he won
last Oct. 20 from Joey Giam
bra in Portland.
i r
IN COMET CREW - Paul
Bransom, above, 6-1 senior,
will be in the lineup for the
Crater Comets this evening
when they play the Klamath
Union high basketball team at
Central Point, Bransom has
cleared 126 rebounds and
scored 59 points for Crater
this season. - - -
Mat Bouts
Called Off
The wrestling matches
scheduled for the Medford
armory last night were can
celled because of heavy fog
and ice conditions, it was an
nounced late in the evening.
Promoter Elton Owen said
that since the weather fore
cast called for increasing
heavy fog and icy roads last
night, he felt thai It was best
for the safety of all concerned
that the program be cancelled.
Persons purchasing tickets
in advance for the cancelled
card may obtain their refunds
at Lamport's Sporting Goods
store, 226 East Main st.
The next wrestling program
nere win oe presented on
Thursday, Feb. 7, Owen said.
Prep Quintets
Clash Tonight
united press International
All six af Oregon's unbeat
en class A-l high school teams
are in action tonight, but a
couple of the biggest games in
the young basketball season
take place Saturday night.
North Eugene, ranked No.
1, plays at Thurston tonight.
Most observers expect it to be
merely a warmup for Satur-
daay's clash with fourth-
ranked South Eugene at Mc
Arthur Court. The Axemen
play North Bend tonight.
Marshall, ranked second
and unbeaten in eight games
this season, is host to second
place Cleveland In the Port
land Interscholastic league.
Third-ranked Corvallis, also
8-0, is at home against South
Salem.
Grants Pass plays al Med
ford Saturday in a game
which could point the way to
the final outcome in the
Southern Oregon Conference.
Medford, ranked seventh, is
host to Ashland tonight.
Beaverton plays Astoria in
an important Metro League
clash tonight.
ROME FIGHT SET
Rome, Italy a PI Heavy
weight contender Francesco
de Piccoli of Italy, the 11IH0
Olympic champion, meets vet
eran Howard King of Reno,
Nev., tonight in h 10-round
bout at the Sports Palace.
TRACK PROPOSAL BACK
Portland ilIPI' A proposal
to build a S2i million dog
racing track in Clackamas
County was back in the hands
of the Oregon Racing Com
mission today later the coun
ty's board of commissioners
refused further action on the
subject Thursday, The three-
member board, in a letter to
the racing commission, asked
that the slate group resched
ule a hearing on the proposed
track near Wilsonvillo. The
letter was sent to Thaddeus
Bruno, chairman of the rac
ing commission.
Tornado, Ashland
Scuffle Tonight;
GP Here Saturday
The Medford high school
basketball team, operating on
the knowledge that "every
win helps now, and the Ash
land Grizzlies, starving for
just any victory in the circuit
are opponents this evening
in a Southern Oregon confer
ence joust on the Hedrick
maplccourt here.
Medford enters the fracas
in fourth spot in the District
6 A-l standings. Ashland is
the winless cellarltc.
Tonight's conflict will be
one of two this week end for
each team. Medford takes on
the loop-heading and defend
ing state champion Cavemen
of Grants Pass on Saturday
while Ashland travels to Kla
math Falls. Grants Pass has
only the one game.
Varsity games at Medford
are scheduled for 8:15 p.m
after 8:30 p.m. junior varsity
curtain raisers. Sophomore
teams will vie at 8:30 p.m. at
the senior high boys court
First Gam
Medford engages Ashland
for the first time this season
and Grants Pass for the sec
ond time. GP nipped the Tor
nado 62 to 60 in overtime in
the conference starter.
Medfordites take to the
court with seventh and 10th
place ranking in the polls.
Grants Pass was tied for
fourth and rated fifth in this
week's tabulations.
Medford with a 1-2 record
in the circuit seeks victories
as a means of remaining in
the conference running. Ash
land, 0-3, in the loop this year,
seeks to end a 53-game con-.
ference losing string which
overlaps five seasons. The
Grizzlies dropped their last
two games in 1950 and failed
to win in the circuit in 1960,
1961 and 1962.
Ambitions for the Grizzlies
for a comeback in this cam
paign were hardest hit last
Saturday when Grants Pass
whipped Ashland 67 to 39.
But, there is indications that
the Bruins do not intend to
stay down. "We're coming
back, but it's a slow process,"
reported Coach George Keil.
Show Potential
The Bruins have shown
enough potential that the
Medford Black Tornados are
giving them stern regard and
are looking to their week end
assignment as two rugged
games. Klamath had a nar
row escape from Ashland and
the Lithia city lads gave
Crater a good go for most of
three quarters.
Along with pulling them
selves up and together, the
Ashlanders have strived this
week to bolster their basic de
fense and to get their offense
moving. "
Probable Starters
Keil indicated a likely start
ing combine of Rick Pierce,
Tod Hess, Mike Cotton, Dale
Tepper and Jim Lamb. Top
reservists could be Greg Lind
ley, Gale Tepper, Howard
Jonson and Jeff Trost with
order of substitution depend
ing "on what Frank (Roe
landt, Medford coach) decides
to run."
Coach Roelandt has pro
nounced his Tornado team "al
ready to go, I think." He
said, "I think they are all set
mentally and physically. It's
just a matter of hoping we
end up on top.
The tutor named Jim Hill
Jack Forde and Dan Miles as
starters for tonight. Players
for the other two spots are to
be named from among Dick
Deffley, Mike Neathamer,
Mike Barnes and Larry Vo-well.
Earlier this week Roelandt
reported hustle and life
among the Tornadoes. He said
his squad was working on. a
few different things each day
which, it was hoped, would
help them. But, he did not
elaborate.
Over at Grants Pass, Coach
Gordon Prehm has his Cave
men "working on trying to
score." Despite the fact that
the Cavemen pace the circuit,
Prehm declared, "I don't feel
we're scoring like we should."
He wants more punch in the
attack.
At the same time, Prehm
indicated that he is pleased
with GP defense and feels
that it is as good as that of
his state titular crew.
The Climate city mentor
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PHONE 772-6815
TORNADO HOOPSTER - A
starter in Medford's three con
ference basketball games so
far this year has been Mike
Barnes, above. Barnes is a 5-9
junior. He has put in 26 points
for the Tornado this season.
Medford meets Ashland here
tonight and Grants Pass here
on Saturday evening.
brought out also that his club
is in better physical shape
than when it met .Medford
before. Grants Pass has every
body on hand but Dennis
O Leary whose foot is still in
a cast. Al Hutchins, who
missed pre-conference games
because of a broken foot, is
doing "a lot better" than in
the conference opener. Gary
Van Koten, out of service be
cause of an ailing back, will
not sec too much action,
Prehm reported.
Larry Lindquist has a chip
ped finger bone but Prehm in
tends to use him Saturday be
cause of his good speed.
As of yesterday afternoon
Prehm was not ready to name
starting combination. He
named, however, the eight
cagers who may do most of
the playing. They are Tom
Sparlin, Lyman Keisecker,
Gary Reddick, centers Hut
chinson and Lindquist, and
forwards Marty Bauer, Jim
Pippin and Bob Shepard.
"We feel we have to win
away from home to go any
where in this league," re
marked Prehm.
Red Raiders
Battle at
Portland
Ashland Southern Ore
gon basketball players trav
eled to Portland today for
Oregon Collegiate conference)
games tonight and Saturday
night with Portland Stat
college.
Portland last season was
the second place team in the
OCC with an 11-5 mark. SOC
was just behind the Vikings
in third spot.
PSC placed two men on
the OCC Ail-Star team which
SOC matched. On the first
team was Bill Turner of PSC
and Dave Hughes of SOC,
while Drew Ittershagen, PSC,
and Jerry Shults, SOC, made
the second team. All four of
these men have returned for
the 1962-63 season.
Hughes is averaging 16
points per game and has been
the leading rebounder of tha
season. Shults is second to
Hughes and will be seeing a
lot of action both nights.
The Raiders have a 3-3
mark in OCC conference play,
the Vikings are 0-3.
Tuesday the Vikings drop,
ped their third straight game)
when Oregon College of Ed
ucation sneaked by them 82
81. OCE came from behind
in the second half to drop
the Vikings.
GROAT NAMED
Houston . OJPl) Dick Groat,
the National league's 1962
All-Star shortstop recently
traded to the St. Louis Car
dinals by the Pittsburgh Pi
rates, has been named winner
of the Eddie Dyer Award for
outstanding leadership. Tha
announcement was made to
day by the Houston chapter
of the Baseball Writers asso
ciation of America.
Corvallis -flJPD- AH reserved
seats for the Oregon State
Seattle University basketball
game here Feb. 1 have been
sold, it was announced today.
About 2,000 general admis
sion tickets will be sold later.
RECORD YEAR
Chicago -HOT- Recreation
minded Americans continued
to turn more and more to
winter sports activities last
year, the National Sporting
Goods Association reported
today. The association said
sporting equipment sales last
year amounted to $2,351,400,
000 or 5 per cent ahead of
1961, another record year.
Stop-O-Matie Brake Lining In
stalled on all 4 Wheels WHILE
YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake
Specialist for 23 years.
Phone 779-1966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
1216 North Court
PLEASE SAVE
LOGGERS
10 Yd.
CONTRACTORS MILLS
Loader, Grader
Diesel Dump Truck, Dozer,
I Water Wagon
ALSO
Granite, Shale, Fill & Rock by Ihe Yard, Hour or Bid.
ROAD ROCKERS
772-5372
MEDFORD
If no answer call 773-2505 or 772-7361
MEET
LLEWELLYN
THOMPSON
Our Expert
on the
Kremlin
'The President urgently requests your presence" is
a message that Ambassador-at-Large Thompson has
learned to take in his stride during his 34 years of
experience in the diplomatic corps. He is probably
America's top expert on Kremlin affairs.
He advises the White
House in times of grave
crises, while his wife dec
orates their home one
moment and entertains
premiers the next. For
the hectic life of a dinln.
mat at home and at work, read this interesting
prume oy ac ; nyan, in another of the series "The
Men Who Decide Our Destinies."
in the JANUARY 20TH Weekend Issue of
JFamily Weelcly
with your copy of the
Medford Mail Tribune
I 1