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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1958)
PAGE 2 C HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. JULY 13. 1953 . SE5 f - v. ilni lM"J CITY TENNIS PROGRAM Gene Simmons, far left, Klamath Union ace currently work ing with the Klamath Falls Parle and Recreation Departments' Moore Park tennis pro gram details a good "grip" to future stars Bob Burnett, second from loft, Gary Bueh holi, center, and Jimmy Reynolds at far right. Buchholz is a recent champion in the tournament which is a weekly feature of th regular practice and instructional program now in progress. Youngsters who are inte-ested in joining the program may register any Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Moore courts. Working with Sim mons as an instructor is John Bousquet (not pictured), another Klamath Union tennis star. Park Moyina Eyes Little League Lead LITTLE LEAGUE W L Pet. Johns-Manville 7 lx .875 Park-Moyina 4 2x .fifiH Bob's Union Service 4 2 .5R7 Hal's Snort Shop 4 5 .444 Car-Ad-Co 2 4 .333 Weverhaeuser-Dnn's 0 6 .000 Cx Denotes unfinished lie game With 11 more playing dates to go. not counting makeups and rain outs, the Klamath Falls Little US Trims Canada In Cup Tilts TORONTO (AP) The United Slates, which gambled with an in experienced team, Saturday clinched its Davis Cup series against Canada without the loss of a set by winning the doubles match. Barry MacKay, the only tested player on the Yank squad, and Sammy Oiiammalva of Houston. Tex., conquered Boh Bedard and Don Fontana, 6-1. 13-H, 6-4, to pile up an insurmountable 3-0 lead in the best-of-five series. It was the I2th straight Davis Cup match victory for the United States over Canada. , The victory sent the U. S. into the final round of the North Amer ican zone, competition. The Ameri cans most likely will meet Argen tina in the finals. The Argentines Saturday clinched a 3 0 lead over the British West Indies and next will meet Israel in the zone semi finals. Monday's final two Jingles matches were reduced to exhibi lion stains by the MacKay-Giam- malva triumph before l.sno fans at the Toronto Cricket, Skating and Curling Club. MacKay, 6-5 stalwart of the American squad, heat Fontana in the first singles match Thursday and Whitney Reed, an untested player from Alameda, Calif., beat Hedard on Friday. The Canadian doubles cham pions gave the Americans a battle only in the long second set and a few times came close to winning it. In the fast first set. the Ameri cans broke Bedard's service in the second game and Font ana's de livery in the fourth for an easy victory. Tile Canadians finally were able to break an American player's service, something they couldn't dn in either singles match. Mac Kay's service was broken twice, once In the first set and again in the second. The Canadians got through Giammalva's ilrlisory in the third set. The Americans made seven service breaks. The decisive break in the long second set came in the 23rd g.Hiic on Bedard s service. With the score at dnice, Mai Kay's place ment and Fnn'ana's drive ner the baseline gave the Yanks the game and a 12-U lead They then held service for the set. In Ihe 10th and lltth games the Canadians were two poinls troni taking the set and they were only one point away in Iho 2mh game on MacKay's delivery. Hut they muffed Ihe opportunities. Fontana cracked in the final set MacKay and (ii.miniaU a broke tnrougn mm twice to ennen me, CuMml Min brs, , ro match end series. ,,, nMtsl(1(, heading ,i n,e (,,, turn atler ti.ulme dead l.-ut KMCKS SIC.N M'OliKK , M-vs"1' " ""'' ''V'1 Al"'"w hore, with Mitchell Shuela in the NEW YORK 'API The New'saddle. t.mk the tronl at Ihe start. York Knickerboi kers nf the Na- lost it to swirling Abbey, and then tiontl Basketball Association h.ivc.Seanecn, with Willie llarmatr. up. Signed Kenny Searv their lradingltnok the front end gcorer last season. The h fnot ti Cal ! Coining into the stretch it was ifornian tallied 1,312 points lor an Seam-en hlain away lor a pos lt.S point average for 72 games sible upM-t last aeason. The lormer Santa But that was when (iallari man. Clan star, JS. has put in three his twopmind tram a powerhouse campaign! with the Knicks surged up and into the lead. I it. J 71 League swings into action Monday night at Mamalh Unions Wright Field as Bob's Union, ranked num ber three on the League ladder, meeLs filth-place Car-Ad-Co on Diamond 1, and second-place Park Moyina clashes with the luckless basement-dwelling Weycrhaueser- Dnn s on Field 2. The Park-Moyina-Don's clash pro vides an ideal opportunity for the PM club to gain on the front running .lohns-Manville squad since the P-Ms are slated for two games this week whilo J-M has only one. Park-Moyina and Johns-Manville also have an unfinished tie game in the "deep freeze;" they will pick up where they left off as a prelude to their next scheduled game whirh will he played on Wednesday, July 23. Following Monday night's activity at Wright, the league skips Tues day, to meet again on Wednesday in a twinbill featuring the Hals Sport Shop nine against Car-Ad-Co Field 1 with Johns-Manville meeting the Weycrhaeuser-Don's on Field 2 Thursday night Bob's will test the second-place Park Moyina squad in a crucial game on Dia mond l, In the only contest sched uled. Gallant Man Victorious In Hollywood INGLE WOOD. Calif. (API Gallant Man raced to a close but decisive triumph in Ihe $162. ion Hollywood Gold Cup handicap Sat urday, drilled home bv .lockev Willie Shoemaker in a thrilling finish Turning on a tremendous hurst e power in the run to the wire. Ihe little 4-year-old champion won by a half length oxer Eddie Schmidt, with Seaneen thud in the skimpy field of five. Shoemaker, on his way to his third straight riding victory in the Gold Cup, had to give Gallant Man a bit of urging but it was enough to win and collect $100,000 first money. The time for the mile and one quarter was 2:01 3-5. Waiting in the winner's circle was Gallant Man's happy owner, wealthy oilman Ralph Lowe of Midland, Tex., and his trainer, John Nerud. Swirling Abbey was fourth and Mystic Eye last in a race that saw the lead seesaw from one to another with the exception ot Gallant Man. Willie the Shoe, aboard Mit- gal lant little scamp for the 12th straight time, held him off the early pace Gallant Man began In roll oo the outside heading into the far turn alter trailing dead last. Mystic Eye. a one-eyed Aruona horse, with Mitchell Shuola in the saddle, took thejront at the start, lost it to swirling Abbey, and then Seaneen. with Willie Harmatr up. took the trim! end. Swirling Abbey was loioth and Mystic Eve last in a rare that saw the lead seesaw from one to another it!i the exception oi Gallant Man Willie the Shoe, aboard the gal lant little scamp for the 12th traight hire, held him otl th early pace I K' " JOY ADREON . . . Basinette relief Basinettes, Bend T Vie With the addition of a pair of newcomers bolstering the team, the Klamath Basinettes headed for Bend this morning to do battle wi,h lhe en Women's Softball squad in a seven .- inning game scheduled to start at 2 p.m. Basinette coach Joe Ekau stated Saturday that Shirley Ranger, a pitcher, and Nancy Chase, a com bination catcher - outfielder had joined his club this past week. Both will stand by during Ihe Bend contest In serve as relief for start ing liurler Eleanor Hutchinson, and catcher Teresa Wickline. Rounding out Ihe Basinelte start ing lineup are Ruth llagelstein at 1 list base. Mary Butler on second. Darlene Perry at third, Dec Brown, shortstop, Beverly Lloyd in center field. Jndy F.dwards in right and Karen Boarriman in left field Serving as bench strength, in ad dition to Chaso and Ranger are Sharon Rippers, Joy Adreon. Chris Shearer, Jerry Loomis, Shirley An derson, Betty Bagelt and Mary Irving. F.kau, who joined the club as coach after their second game this season, staled, "The club has shown promise in its first tests, ind although we arc yet to break Ihe win column, we feel that we ire ready to move. We will give Bend a good scrap." The Basinettes have dropped two games to the Eagle Point Dairy Maids and one to the Reno Si erra Sports. Birrer Wins 10 For Bisons By l ulled Pits Intel national Any day now the call may so nut lor H.ihr Birrer, a sironq rmht - h.indrd pitcher with the Montreal Royals of the Interna tional League. Birrer. a 27 -year-old, six-foot, twt poundn-, is makinR a stronp Ind to r e t u r n to the major leagues, and the way the parent I. os Angeles P. dfiers are going, he may get the call. The native of Buffalo, N. Y.. set the Bulfahi Bisons down on mx scattered hits Kndav nisht to ciin his idih win of the season. It was Biner s third shutout of the seaon and his eiphth com plete iiaiiie. He saw preuous in a tor league action with the Detroit Tigers and Baltimore Orioles. The urtnrv kept the Royals fie and one-halt games in front nf the second place Toronto Maple l.raiv who defeated the KocheMer l!cd Winns. 3-2, as Oon Johnson went all the way for his eichth victory. I'.iM'where. the fifth place Miami Marlins edied the Cnlum hii .lets. 2-t. and the Rsrhuiond Vn inians dow ned the Havana Miliar Kmss. 7-2. on homers by Heron Johnson itTlh1, Ranee lMes iQth' and pitcher Ron Wies ler '2nd'. Wtevler scattered seven 'uts tor his eighth win against lour leases. . Babe Ruth League Contend Today's Pitchers NEW YORK AP) Probable pitchers in Sunday's major league baseball games iwon-lost records in parentheses i: AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City at Washington '2- Garver 8-3 and Terry '5-71 vj Pascual 14-4) and Romonsky 0-0i Chicago at New York '2 'More 'S-.1i and Pierce 8-S vs Larsen '7-21 and Shantz 3-3. Detroit at Baltimore 2i Foy- tack '6-81 and Susce U-01 vs O'Dcll i-9) and Beamon (1-0). Cleveland at Boston McLish '6-51 vs Brewer '3-71. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago (2) Simmons '6-81 and Meyer (1-D v Briggs (2-0) and Hillman (1-0). Pittsburgh at St. Louis (2) Ravdon (3-3i and Witt '2-11 vs Brnsnan 7-6) and McDaniel 5-7 Cincinnati at Los Angeles '21 Newcombe U-81 and Nuxhall 5- 4) vs Williams (4-3) and Labine '3-21. Milwaukee at San Francisco - Willcy 12-2) vs Worthington (8-4) Jackson To Enter Finals PORTLAND ( AP ) Defending champion Bill Hose. Portland, and Jim Walson, San Francisco, won their way Saturday into the (inals of the Oregon Slate men's tennis championships here. In mixed doubles Maureen Bray, Victoria, and Jim Jackson. Klam ath Falls, defeated Bill Schacfer and Miss Footman, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, They will meet June Lee and Sam Lee of Portland this morning for the right to play Pat Yeomans and Glenn Bassett, Los Angeles, later in Ihe day for the title. Rose, No. 1 seeded, got a stttt lest Irom Bob Sherman, Los An geles, before triumphing, 6-4, 0-6, H-2, fi-3, fi-4. W:atson, only 19. sur prised the 1956 champion, Glenn Bassett, Los Angeles, b-4, t-2, l-b, 8-6. In women's singles Barbara Browning, Los Angeles, defeated Pat eomans, Los Angeles, 4-6, 6-4. 6-4, and Farel Footman, San Francisco, downed Susan Proctor Los Angeles, 6-0, 7-5. Miss Footman beat Miss Brown. 7-5, 6-1, in one junior women s singles semi-final. Pamela Davis, Los Angeles, won from Miss Proctor, 6-1, 6-2, in the other, In men's doubles Bassett and Sherman defeated Emery Nealc and Sam Lee, both of Portland 6-0, 6-4. 2-6, 6-3, in one semi-finals match. Doyle Perkins. Seat tle, and Jim Jackson, Klamath Falls, downed Yoshi Minegishi and Jim McManus of Berkeley, Calif., in Ihe other, 10-8, 4-6, 9-7, 6-3. Linda Yeomans, Los Angeles, and Miss Proctor defeated Patty Miller and June Lee of Portland, 7-5, 6-1, in one half of the wom en's semi-finals. The other was won by Pamela Davis and Bar bara Browning, both of Los An geles. They defeated Pat Yeomans and Mary Sherar, Yakima, 6-2. 6-3. Other Saturday results: Boys singles, semifinals: Redd Witt, Berkeley, def. Bill Yeomans. Los Angeles. 6-1, 6-1: lohn Fraser. Victoria, def. John Yeomans, Los Angeles, 6-4, 6-1. (ttrls singles, semifinals: Vicki Berner, Vancouver, def. ralhy Douglas, Santa Rosa. 6-0, 6 0. Joyce Yee. Seattle, def. Candy Homey, Portland. 6-0. 61. Junior men's singles, semifi nals: George Conway. Los Angeles, def. Bill Burley. Seattle, 6-2, 6-0 Yoshi Minegishi. Berkeley, def. Harry Dyle. Portland. 6-1. 6-1. Rnvs singles, quarterfinal: John Fraser. Victoria, def. Nick lloogs, Berkeley, 86. 6-3. Junior men's doubles, semifi nals: Yoshi Minegishi and Jim Mc Manus def. Mike Hogarty. Bill ings, and Harry Doyle. Portland. 6-4. 60. Clyde Witt. Berkeley, and Gene Pardzinski. Sacramento. def. John Garher and Pete Bari- zon. San Mateo. 6-3. 6-3. Junior women's doubles, semi finals: Barbara Browning and Pamela Davis def. Palty Miller and Joan Campf. Portland. 6-3. 61. Miss Proctor and Linda Yeomans def. Bonnie Bryant and Tamar Griggs, Tacoma. 6-n, 6 0. DESK RY I ft TO 1 NORFOLK. Va. (API - Harvey Gruhh and Bill Vints mred the Tidewater Anglers' bas rodi at Back Bay. The day they fuhed the wind was wrens and th ter low. Grubh went into JJie li ter to pull the boat, then fell in climbing hack. He caught a big bass but lost it when he crankt up his motor ih the lih on a stringer in the water. The boat col stuck in the mud. He pulled it off and tore his waders, lie fi nally returned with six small bass averaging a pound and gave them tn his father. Late in the day a reporter called Gruhh to s,iy' he had wen the rodeo in which 126 fnglers participated 9 Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally Me With Challengers AMERICAN LEAGl'E W L Pet. Eastside Electric in n ITkio Fluhrer's 9 2 .818 Superior Troy 7 2 .777 M. L. Johnson 3 2 .600 Henley Sporting Goods 4 4 .500 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. Gun Store 5 5 .son Balsiger's 4 6 .400 Red Wings 3 6 .333 Moose 3 .333 COUNTY LEAGUE W L Pet. Merrill 6 2 .750 Chiloquin 6 4 .600 Lakeview Eagles 4 5 .444 Malm 2 7 .222 Tulelake 1 7 .125 Lakeview Loggers 0 9 .000 The Babe Ruth League battle for American, -National and County League standings continues this af ternoon as both Superior Troy and Henley Sporting Goods, of the American League, journey to Lake view to do battle with the Lakeview eagles ann Loggers in games scheduled to begin at 1:30. Superior and the Eagles will take the da mond first followed bv the contest between the Henley nine and the Loggers. Superior currently holds the third spot on the American League lad der while their opponents, the Ea gles, are rated third on the county board. Henley is holding down last place in the American League while the Loggers are accorded like position in the county. M. L. Johnson, the American League fourth place holder, will trek to Tulelake today for a ses PLAYER TEAM AB H Pel. Dean Haskins Merrill 20 11 .550 Don Johnson Malin 26 13 .500 Cliff Wooten Tulelake 18 9 .500 Gary Goforth Tulelake 10 5 .500 Bill Kemnitzer Eastside 19 9 .473 Bill Oehlerich Tulelake 15 7 .466 Wayne Robatcek Gun Store 26 12 .456 Dennis Salvador! Merrill ' 32 14 .437 Larry Rick i Malin 21 9 .429 Joe Cox Easlside 18 7 .421 Richard Springer Gun Store 22 9 .405 Dave Stippich Eastside 25 10 .400 Bruce Brickncr Merrill 26 in .365 Robert Kring Gun Store 42 16 .364 Dick Carleton Merrill 22 8 .364 Bob Brown Malin 20 7 .350 Fluhrer's, Malin Capture BR Victories At Conger Fluhrer's and Malin won Babe Ruth League victories Friday night at Conger Field to strengthen their positions on both the American and National League ladders. The Fluhrer's nine took advan tage of four hits and seven Chilo quin errors to swamp lhe Chiloquin foe 12-0, while Malin splurged for five markers in the top of the sev enth frame to edge the Gun Store 13-10. Fluhrer's used only one pitcher, Gary Patzke, and played errorless ball while making the best of four safe hits to dump Chiloquin. Patz ke walked tour and struck out five over the seven inning route. The loser. Chilonuin's Svlvan Crume also gave up four safeties but had to he contented as his teammates committed seven mis cues to add to his miseries. Crume walked eight Fluhrer's batters while Patzke issued four passes The Chiloquin hurler added a dou ble in two trips to the plate but to no avail as the side was retired belore he could score. Other extra base knocks of the contest saw Hubert LeBeau. Chilo- Burke Leads Open Golfers WEATHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP A record 54-hole score gave Jack Burke Jr., a three-stroke lead Saturday at the end of the third round of the Insurance City open golf tournament. Burke, of Kiamesha Lake. N.Y., turned in a third-round 69, two under par, for a total of 1D9. The score was a record for the first three rounds in the seven-year history ot the $25,000 tournament. The tournament is being held on the Wethersfield Country Club's 6,55l.yard, par 71 course. Burke, who led after the second round, shot even par Saturday on the front nine. He birdied the 11th hole with a 15-foot putt, birdied the Uth. missed the green and took a bogey on the 17th. and clicked in another 15-footer for a birdie on the 18th. Wash Jeti In TIA. d CBidy wni ttnt LaV I I I Oil CtmHR -mt WH Mm I U W Mofcn 1 1 Studcfaejker PckiJ I lb Leaders sion against the Tule nine which .vill begin at 1:30 p.m., while Chil oquin. rated second in the county. will host the American League leading Eastside Electric nine. The Electric - Chiloquin clash is also slated for 1:30. Monday night, back in town. Mer rill, the top squad of the County League will test Tulelake at 7 p.m. on Conger Field while across the park Balsiger's and the Gun Store hook into a battle for the lead of the National League. Gem Stadium will be the scene Tuesday of a duel between M. L. Johnson and Superior Troy in the first game of a twinbill which will start at 6:30, followed by the Moose and Red Wings' game at 8:30. The Moose and Red Wings are current ly tied for last place in the Nation al League. Wednesday. July 16, both the Lakeview teams come to town to face two American League enemies on Conger Field. The Lakeview Eagles will compete with Fluhrer's on Field 1. while Eastside will host ihe Loggers on Field 2. Thursday, the 17th, the Red Wings and Henley Sporting Goods will don their gear in the first game at Gem Stadium followed by a test between the Moose and Ma lin nines. The games will start at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. respectively Friday night M. L. Johnson and the Gun Store will return to Conger Field for the first half of the week's wrap-up on Field 1. while Field 2 will see Balsiger's and Merrill coming together. Following are the top hitters of the American, National and County Babe Hum Leagues: quin thirdsacker, collect a double as did Joe Pynes, catcher for the winners. LeBeau was the leading hitter of the game as he added a single in three trips to the batters box. In a game that was highlighted by three home runs and three dou ble plays, Malin outlasted their city opponents as they capitalized on eight hits and five Gun Store er rors to win after Ihe game had gone into the seventh stanza, (fed 8-all. Don Johnson, Malin thirdbase man. pounded out a two run homer in the fourth inning and then con tributed a grand slammer in the seventh to score a total of seven runs; five of which came in the top of the seventh. Byron Ferrell of the Gun Store, starting hurler, Dave Bruns, the Gunners first baseman, end Bob Kring each pounded nut triples to lead Iheir males at the plate. Gor don Malcomb, the Gun Store catch er, added two singles tn the cause The only Malin hitter to come close to Johnson was pitcher Lar ry Rick who poled a single and a two bagger for his night's work at the plate. Rick, who went the full seven innings for his win gave up 10 hits, walked two and failed to strike out a Gun Store batter. The loser, Ferrell. who shared the mound chores with Chuck Kerr, was reached for eight hits and they allowed seven walks between them. The linescores: R H E Chiloquin 000 000 4 7 Fluhrer's 327 Ox 12 4 0 Crume and Brewer: Patzke and Pynes. R H E Malin 201 221 513 8 3 Gun Store 110 231 210 10 5 Rick and Cox: Ferrell, Kerr and Malcomb. Sales & Sepvisft A Til itii 9 111 If v: ; jMs:-lia I v lyi 1 iff? it I GOLF WINNERS Rea met i 1 I Golf and Country Club claimed winners in the dies' Spring Handicap Tournament and the man's President Cup matches re cently. Above, left, to right, are Eve Ashley and Donna Sproat who led the women's play for 9 and 18 holes respectively. Bottom Is Or. Bob Harrahill who defeated Wes McNee for the Presi dent's Cup. American, National League All-Stars Named By Pilots A pair of special meetings which included all the coaches of both the American and National League divisions of the local Babe Ruth League baseballers ended in the selection of two all-star teams: one of which will represent Klamath Falls in the upcoming Babe Rulh Regional tournament and one in the slate tourney which will be held in Portland. The winner of Ihe contest be tween the National League All- Stars best two-out-of-three series with the County All-Stars will trav el to the Rose City for the state test while the American League club will sharpen its tools as the host team for the Regional meet. Previously selected as coaches of Ihe American League Squad, Len Weber, head coach and John Pax- ton, assistant, were present as the AL mentors made their choices. In the National League voting. coach Gary Dawes and his assis tant Floyd Phelps okayed the se lections of their players. Chosen lo represent the American League were, as pitchers, John Webb of Superior Troy. Gary Bob ber of Eastside Electric, W a 1 1 y t'alinberg of Easlside, Bert Allbnt ton of Henley Sporting Goods and Sherman Allen of the M. L. John son team. Catchers are Dave Saks of East side Electric and Rod Sparlin of M. L. Johnson. The American infield includes Don Gresdel of Superior Troy, at first. Dean Rhoads of Flurher's at second. Earl Brinson of M. L Johnson at third and Marv Ed wards of Superior Troy at short stop. Covering Ihe outfield assignments will be Phil Owens of Fluhrer's. Rich Depew of Superior Troy and Kill Kemnitzer of Eastside Elec tric. The utility man for the American t club will be Dave Stippich who works for the Electric nine. National League All-Stars include as pitchers Pat Carney of Balsig er's. Wayne Robatcek of the Gun: Store nine, John Bianchi of the Moose, Jim Lancaster of the Red- In one decade attendance at baseball fames has fallen from more than 40,00Q,000 spectators to less than 16,000,000. Minor-league baseball has died in 268 cities; 33 leagues have folded. Yet the major leagues, which depend on talent brought up from the minors, are incredibly unconcerned, and, in fact, seem to compound the felony by poaching on minor-league territory. What can be done about it? A tiiwety article on this explosive issue ctppeers in the July SUNDAY ; i -n :.' ""'"f?C ''''Ji& a 4 r -'2 " k v '.i ' -Ft. f' " il Wings and Lyle Phelps of th Moose. . Picked as catchers on the Na tional lineup were Jack Riley of the Balsiger's club and Dick Springer of the Gun Store. Handed infield assignments were Mike Stilwell. Balsiger's. on first . base, John Lawson, also of Bal siger's at second. Bob Kring of the Gun Store at third, and Jim Thom as, also of the Gun Store at short -stop. Rounding out the National League roster in the outfield are Larry McClure of the Red Wings, Jim jltathis of (he Gun Store and Gary Bishop of Balsiger's. Filling the utility slot for the Na tional team is Bobby Burnett of the Red Wings. Meetings of the chosen olavers of both the American and National League are slaled for this week. The American group will convene Monday night in the city hall at 7 o'clock while the National team will meet on Conger Field at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Sikes Snares Publinx Open CHICAGO (AP) r- Dan Sikes. constantly whistling and talking io himself, calmly defeated big Bob Ludlow, the Indianapolis gym teacher, 3 and 2 Saturday to win the National Public Links golf championship. The hawk-faced, 27-year-old law student at the University of Flor ida, never was out of command on the long silver lake par 38-35-73 layout, being 5-up his biggest margin alter the 19th hole. Remember the PROFESSIONAL RODEO July 25-26-27 Vs Minor-League Baseball Doomed?" by Joseph N. Bell JFamilyr IS In Today's t
