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F -
QR SOUTHERN OREGON
i Out-of-town conttstants, who'll
makeup the bulk of the field,
V continued to arrive today for
-the Southern Oregon Golf tour-
- nament at Rogue Valley Country
; club. They'll contend Thursday
I In qualifying rounds to deter
1 mir their positions in flights
-for matches which open Friday
-r men and Saturday for
fomen.
Matches conclude on Monday,
Labor day, with 36 hole finals
. in bo thanen's and women's cham
: pionship flights and 18 holes in
- all other brackets
Approximately 30 p cent of
the visiting participants had ar
, rived by yesterday. About 130
: of the 224 men's entries and 50
of the 63 women will be from
other clubs. There will be con
testants from Colorado, Nevada,
Washington and California as
' well as from many communities
from throughout western Ore-
gon.
" Practice Rounds
Rogue Calley Club Manager
George Harrington reported that
. out-of-towners have been arnv
: ing faster and earlier than for
; past tournaments. The visitors
' will participate in practice
I rounds today while Rogue Valley
; men complete their advance
: qualifying. Local ladies not aim
! ing for championship play fin
J ished qualifying play yesterday
Other RV women will qualify
with the out-of-towners tomor-
row.
: - Registrations indicate a record
" entry and the field for men Iooks
to be one of tile fastest in history
of the Southern Oregon classic
whic will be in its 28th season.
: There is no particular nen's fa
; vorite.
: Among rivals for Provost's
: crown are Phil Getchell, Med
ford runner-up last year; Air
Force Lt, Bob Atkinson, winner
; in 1951 and 1952; Eddie Sim
; mons, Medford, six times' SO
champion; Dick Bailey, Redding,
: ex-Northern California cham-
pion; and Art Abrahamson, Ev-
erett, Wash., low amateur this
year in the Northwest Open, and
: Bob Prall, Salem, Oregon Golf
association medal victor. But
' there are a host of other men
capable of capturing the diadem,
including a good number of the
Medford entries.
Bailey and Wendell Wissler,
Medford, have had two-under
jar 70s in practice and Larry
Butler, Medford, has carded a 71
Foremost among the women's
entries is Carole Jo Kabler,
Sutherlin. She is tha reigning
national junior and Oreon jun
ior and senior women' cham
pion. There also will bs Mrs. W.
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W. Da vies, seven times winner
of the Southern Oregon, and Mrs.
Richard Grubbs, Mrs. Ray Scott,
Mrs. Ben Dolp and Miss Rose
Mary Killen from the Portland
area.
Sixty-four men and 16 womeu
will compete in championship
flights. Fight for top-seeded hon
ors is a feature of qualifying
play. Justin Smith Jr., Medford,
and Miss DeVoe were medalists
last year. Sue won a play-off
with Mrs. Scott for the hoonrs.
THURSDAY QUALIFYING
PAIRINGS:
Women
6:00 a.m. Mira Trohnmayer. RVCC,
Mrs. Paul Brunk. Del Norte,
Mrs. Leland Speer. Del Norte,
6:07, Mrs. Baimon Birclay. Del Norte;
SIPaPLFLTS
Pennsylvania Lifts Boxing
Ban; New Code Now Law
Harrisburg, Pa. (U.R) A
114-day ban on boxing in Penn
sylvania was lifted today when
Gov. George M. Leader signed
a new boxing code into law.
Leader's signature was the sig
nal for the Rooney-McGinley
boxing club in Pittsburgh to dust
off plans for a Bob Baker- Bob
Satterfield heavyweight bout
late next month.
The bout apparently would
mark the first test of a provision
of the new code that a co-promo
ter (International Boxing club)
must take out a permit to partic
ipate in a bout. A permit now
is needed for every bout.
The IBC was said to have giv
en the provision full approval
after confabs in Scranton and
Philadelphia with members of
the three-man State Athletic
commission.
Commission Chairman James
G. Sleepy Jim Crowley and Com
missioners Alfred M. Klein and
Paul G. Sullivan were among
boxing figures who witnessed
Leader's signing of the "clean-
boxing" code.
The code, planned fbr tome-
time by the new commission,
was speeded to completion after
the governor imposed the boxing
ban in the wakt of the HaroUl
JKhnson-Julio Mederot fiasco in
Philadelphia last May; Johnson,
allecedly drugged before the bout
collapfled t the and of tha ate-
ond rounfl.
locd
tax ax Ira.
wug et!
a. 9 o
DARRELL X1ILLER COMPANY, 415 S. RIVERSIDE
PHONE 2-6209
q CO AHEAD! DRIVE IT YOURSELF! "THE GOING'S GREAT, IN A ROCKET VI
Mr. Bob Voris. Oak Knoll; Mrs. X. 3.
Lanning, Del Norte. 6:14. Mrs. Don
Closson, Laurelwood; Mrs. Betty Brat
ton, Reames; Mrs. Stewart DeVry, Eu
gene. 6:21, Mrs. R. J. Mattecheck. Mc
Minnville: Mrs. Phillip Bladine, Mc
Minnville: Mrs. L. W. Porritt, Xugene.
6:28, Mrs. Glenis Koracovich. Bay
side; Miss Mary Moty, Bend; Mrs.
Harry Price. Eastmoreland. C:3S, Mil
dred Hall, Reames; Mrs. Don Dyer,
Bend; Mrs. Robert McKevitt. Devils
Lake. 6:42. Mrs. Henry Welch, Del
Norte: Mrs. Jerry Gastineau. Salem;
Mrs. M. T. Thorpe. Bayside.
6:54, Mrs. Cavelli. King City, Calif.;
Mrs. Ike Hables. King City, Calif.;
Mrs. Pat Daugherty, Cottaue Grove.
7:01, Mrs. Pat Eidswick. Oak Knoll;
Mrs. Robert Gardner. Bayside; Mrs.
W. L. Kirk, The Dalles 7:08. Mrs.'
Francis Heitkemper. Portland Golf
Club; Mrs. Leland J. Plank. Woodburn;
Mrs. L. E. Tripp, Oswego. 7:15, Mrs.
Jim Wells, Redding; Mrs. J. S. Grahl
man. Bend; Mrs. Mahr Reymers. Med
ford. 7:22, Mrs. Justin Woods. McMinn
ville; Mrs. Ruth Balcolm. Coos Bay;
A spokesman for the governor
said the code will arm the com
mission with the "necessary
tools" to make boxing a clean
sport "rather than a crooked bus
iness." The code calls for the finger
printing of all applicants for li
censes and strict standards for
the "safety, health and welfare"
of fighters and permits the box
ing commission to suspend any
fighter, manager, promoter or
handler without a hearing.
The governor said an amend
ment prohibiting a matchmaker
from having a financial interest
in a boxer would be added later.
Fish Lake Stays
Open To Fishing
J Portland (U.R) The Oregon
State Game Commission said to
day Fish lake in the Rogue
drainage area of southern Ore
gon will remain open to fishing,
despite reuests for closure by
many interested persons.
The requests for closure were
made because of the drawdown
of the reservoir by irrigationists.
Fear was ' expressed by some
conservationists that the lake
might be overfished during the
low water period.
The commission said, how
ever, that it did not feel the
fish in the reservoir needed fur
ther protection at this time.
For the sheer joy of driving if for no other reason take
a "Rocket" and take to the road! For here's a car with a "Go
Ahead" lift that sends your spirits soaring sky-high! For
the most exhilarating action of all, let the mighty "Rocket"
Engine and Hydra-Matic Super Drive flash you away in a
burst of smooth power that means new safety in any situation
you meet. So come in get our generous appraisal on your
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IVI O 15
VISIT THI -lOCXn IOOM" ... AT TOUt OLDSMOIILI
ftfiEiltJItte
OIF MEET
Mrs. Wm. Mcintosh. Agate Beach.
7:28,, Miss Alice Hammer, Coos Bay;
Miss Elaine Porritt, Eugene; Mrs. Jack
Ivey, Bayside. 7:3, Mrs. John Lovett,
Columbia Edgewater; Mrs. A. G.
Nowles. Eugene; Miss Susan Small,
Corvallis. 7:43. Mrs. Edw. Siegmund.
Eugene: Mrs. Ben Dolp, Eastmoreland;
Mrs. William Miller. RVCC.
7:55, Mrs. Jack Laing. Eastmore
land; Mrs. Richard Grubbs. Rose City;
Mrs. W. W. Davies, RVCC. 8:02. Mrs.
Raymond Scott, Eastmoreland; Miss
Carol Jo Kabler. Roseburg! Miss Sue
DeVoe. RVCC. 8:0S. Mrs. Ed Wheelock,
Columbia Edgewater; Mrs. S. A. Pet
ers. Bavside; Mrs. Maxine Hammond,
Medford. 8:15, Miss Shirley Sieffmunfl.
Eugene: Mrs. Donna Sproat. Reamcc;
Mrs. Leslie Schneider, Medford.
Men
8:3 a.m. Sarge Gething, Portland;
Cameron Thom. Wedderburn; Jack
Eidswick, Ashland. 8:37, Dale Johnson,
Portland; Lloyd Isaac, Eureka: Lee
Jarvis. Portland. 8:55. Jerry Plank,
WoodWirn: H. Peterson. Eureka; .H.
Price. Portland. 8:51, P. Small. Corval
lis; R. Scott. Portland; L. W. Porritt,
Eugene. 8:58, Starter.
9:05, Art Artach, Denver; J. Tripp,
Oswego; Biff Lovett, Portland. :12,
W. Wissler, RVCC; N. Worthley,
Springfield: W. Stanley, Eureka. 9:19,
Starter. 9:26, D. Dyer. Bend: B. Feuer
werker. Areata; L. E. Tripp, Oswego.
9:33, J. Grahlman, Bend; . L. Kirk Jr.,
The Dalles; D. Koch, Springfield. :40,
Starter.
9:47. G. Tripp, Oswego; W. L. Kirk
Sr., The Dalles; M. Ingram. Salem.
9:54, J. Lovett. Portland; J. Laing,
Portland; K. McEwen, Klamath Falls.
10:01, Starter. 10.08, B. Aubry, Cor
vallis; F. Heitkemper, Portland; Ben
Dolp. Portalnd.
10:15. K. Phelos. Eureka: William
Ritchie Jr.. Crescent City; J. vranizan,
10:22, O. Welch, Grangeville: E. Seig
mund, Eugene;' O. Stump. Crescent
Citv. 10:29, B. Moore, (-.rants rass; u.
Miller, K. Falls; E. Voorhies. G. Pass.
10:36, J. Manlowe, Seattle: it. mane
check, McMinnville; T. McKenzie, Ar
cata. 10:43. Starter.
10:50, B. Strickland, Klamath Foils;
C. W Rickaboueh. Eueene: J. Robin
son. 10:57. A. Forrester. Portland; H.
Terrell Sr., Grants Pass: v. tiauin
Eureka. 11:03. Starter. 11:10. J. Brande,
Lebanon: R. Coonev. Portland: G. Par
sons, Seattle. 11:17, E. Terrell, Grants
Pass: E. Kovacovicn. JiureKa; uai
son Crpseent Citv.
. 11:24, A. Jamsky. Klamath Falls: E.
Wheelock, Portland; J. wens, iteaaing.
11:31, Lt. R. Atkinson. Reno; u. tsaiiey
Redding; J. Woods. McMinnville. 11:38,
R. Donnellv. Portland: W. Sabine,
Redding; J. Johnson, Eugene. 11:45,
starter. Ii:az. a. tavaiu, r.mf
I. Clement. Portland: S. DeVry. Eu
eene. 11:58. M. Dannen. Springfield;
I. Hables. King City; F. Roll. Crescent
City. 12:06 p.m.. Starter.
12:13, A. Abrahamson, Everett; B.
Norquist. Portland; ft. Gallant. RVCC.
12:20, B. Bratton, Klamath Falls; P.
Brattain, Paisley; B. Burrell. Salem.
12:27. H. Wease. Portland: W. Speer,
Crescent City; M. Wiggins. Lebanon,
12:35.- V. Perrv Jr- Portland: J. Vinum,
Areata; L. Wersen, Bellingham. 12:41,
G. Cicrich. Portland: D. Provost jr.
Portland; L. Crant. CorvaUis.
12:4. J. Snider. Portland: H. Scrog-
gings, K. Falls; H. Roberts. Cottage
Grove. 12:56. Red McLean. Coos Bay;
W. Mcintosh, Agate Beach: R. Merk-
lin, Klamath rails. 1:03, u. Bisnop, tu
gene: T. Cecot. Portland; . Gastineau,
Salem 1:10, Starter. 1:17. T. Bourns,
Coos Bay; S. Chapman, urants fuss;
D. Grubb, Portland.
1:24. I.. Isackson. Eureka; B. Mc
Kevitt, Ocean Lake; T. Milosevich. Coos
Bay. 1:31. P. Bladine, McMlnnviUe; D.
Bourns. Coos Bay:- H. Cooper, Areata.
1:38, B. Hatch, Bend: Sid Milligan, Eu
gene; B. Prall. Salem. 1:45, A. Erick
son, Eugene; F. Peters. Coos Bay; B.
Fitch, Springfield. 1:52, R. Thomas,
Bend; C. Telfer, Grants Pass; T. Hall,
Klamath Falls.
1:5. I. La Bart. Seattle: G. Moty,
Bend; A. G. Nowles, Cottage Grove.
2:06. C. Prall. Salem; J. Wells Jr., Red
ding; R. Spaulding, Cottage Grove,
2:13. Starter. 2:26. Byron Coleman,
San Francisco;- D. Classen, Eugene; R.
Holmes, Portland. 2:27, S. Daugherty,
cottage urove; j. ivey. Areata; Ur
Linville, Crescent City.
Super "88" Holiday CoupiS
MORE'!
I LE
SIAlDt'SI
--.
is
w
KAJIDYM tflUL. This if what can happen and frequently
destf when fcacisitop auto racers battle for prize money on various
track aboui the country. Fans will be watching for similar thrills
while still viahiag rivw luck this week end when the Medford
Junior Chamber el Commerce stage its novel 24-hour marathon
run at the Jackson County apeedway. The affair is expected to
attract a many aa 120 ears and some 20 drivers for Saturday,
Sunday and Monday competition. Time trials are Saturday night.
Forty eara will quaaltfjr 1by fast time for the clock around race,
which atarta at 4 p j. Saturday with the winning car to be the
one completing the mott lap by 4 p.m. Monday. To fill out the
program for both raee fans and driven unsuccessful in qualifying
for the big one, there will be consolation races Saturday night. The
number will depend on the number of cars on hand. One entry
has been reported from Seattle and several from Boise, Ida. Others
are expected from northern California, PerTdleton and the Salem
Eugene area. Queen of the event will be -Jan Markstaller, Miss
Portland of 1955 and Itose feitival gueen of 1054.
Coast Conference Gridders
Begin Practice
By HAL WOOD
Unitod Prii Sports Wiiior
San Francisco (U.R) The
rush for the Rose Bowl gets
under way in the West tomor
row when nearly 600 athletes
in the Pacific Coast Conference
start their annual fall football
practice.
While the advance predictions
say it will be a two-team race
between Southern California
and UCLA for tits conferepce
title and only UCLA is eligible
between these two for the New
Year's assignment the other
teams haven't given up.
With the exception of Oregon
and California, there is a great
supply of experienced talent.
The Webfoots will start the sea
son with only 14 lettermen. And
Coach Pappy Waldorf at Cal
will have only 11 men back who
earned their letters last year.
But neither Coach Len Casa
nova of the Webfoots nor Wal
dorf has lost a game yet.
"And this club of mine might
surprise quite a few," says the
usually pessimistic Waldorf.
All told, there are 183 letter
men returning to the nine
schools. Oregon State, which has
the only new coach in the con
ference, has the most returning
experienced men 26. Southern
California has 24 coming back;
Washington and Washington
0
' "Il
Let Us Tell You How They
Will Save You Money Give
You More Recaps, Etc.
You Can
Thursday
State 22 each. UCLA has 23,
Stanford 21 and Idaho 20.
But California, which has the
fewest number of returning let
termen, will have the biggest
turnout for practice. The roster
lists 83 men and Waldorf hopes
he might find a few diamonds in
the rough iiuJliis big listing.
The . new coach at Oregon
State is Tommy Prothro, late of
the UCLA Bruins, the club that
administered a 61-0 lacing to the
Beavers last year. He is chang
ing to the single wing, but that
is about the only change in
style or play in the entire loop.
USC, Washington and Stan
ford each have 70 men reporting
for practice: UCLA has 60;
Idaho, Oregon, Oregon State and
Washington State about 50 each,
Fullback Jack Morris and Cen
ter Norm Chapman, ex-Medford
high stars, will report to Univer
sity of Oregon for grid drills
Both are sophomores.
AmeS, la. (U.R) Iowa State
college researchers use an elec
trical "activity recorder" to
check when pheasant hens leave
and return to their nests during
incubation. Results of the study
will be tabulated in hopes farm
ers can be induced to mow hy
fields when hens are aipt to be
off the nests, thus cutting the
fatality rate of the birds.
ALWAYS
At Peck
T PE CK
1 ause
AAU National
Champs Mix
On PAL Card
Swo 1955 national AAU cham-
Dions. Jackie Puscas. ,ugene,
J 1 - C Vw..
cisco, will be foes September 24
in the big outdoor boxing card
billed by the Medford Police
Athletic league.
Puscas was the lightweight
champion while Charles took
featherweight laurels at Kansas
City, Mo.
The new Dairinss for the
headliner bout add luster to the
show. Puscas had been scheduled
to meet. Luis Mollina, San
Francisco.
i?ix other state and regional
champions will be In three other
top bouts.
Movers Fighting
They will have Phil Moyer,
northwest middleweight cham
pion, going against Hank Casey,
California middleweight champ.;
Denny Moyer. brother to Phil,
and northwest welterweight
champion, battling Al Connelly,
California welterweight champ,
and Larry Lewis, Medford's own
Oregon AAU flyweight cham
pion facing othe California AAU
flyweight titlist, Paul Villalobos.
There will be eight support
ing bouts on the 12 bout card
featuring outstanding boxers
from Medford, Portland, Klam
ath Falls, Rosetyirg and Coos
Bay.
Tickets for the fight are now
on sale at Lamport's Sporting
Goods, Brown's Club, Bohemian
Club, Union Club, and Pioneer
Club, Central Point, and from
any police officer or member of
the Moose lodge. In Grants Pass
tickets can be obtained from
Pacific Supply on the Williams
highway. Advance tickets for
the fight have been moving rap
idly and fans have been urged
to purchase tickets now for the
best seats.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
Save fiflo'hey!
WE CATER TO
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PLENTY OF ROOM
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Brothers!
BROTHERS r
(sm ffissQ
Tebbetts Praises
Hersh Freeman
New York (U.R) Cincinnati
Manager Birdie Tebbets insists
Red Sox rejectee Hershell Free
man is "the best relief pitcher
in the National league today
and perhaps in both leagues as
well."
Freeman, a 27-year-old part
i-vwrnirp Tndian who came to
the Redlegs from the Red Sox
on waivers two months ago, nas
more than filled the bullpen va
cancy caused by Frank Smith's
transfer to the Cardinals, . ac
cording to Tebbetts.
SThis fellow Freeman is al
most too good to be true," de
clared the Redleg manager. "ia
worked In 44 games
for us and thinks nothing of
pitching in both ends of a dou
bleheader.
$440
45 OV
tGom OF'l.S.A.
ISTIltn HON 111 SUII KITUt SMITS
TNI CUM SPIIH6S BISTHLIH6 (OMPUT
CUIMOMT, KENTUCKY -
money
&gfla J
. PINT