Packers, Steelers
Score Upset Wins
STANDINGS:
Eastern Division
W.
L. i.
New York
1
1
1
0
0
0 o
Chicago Cards
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Washington
Cleveland
Western Division
San Francisco
W. L.
Baltimore
Green Bay
Chicago Bears
Detroit
Los Angeles -
By EARL WRIGHT
United Pret International
The National Football
league season is just three
days old, but George Halas
and his Chicago Bears al
ready are sorry Vince Lom
bardi left the New York
Giants to take over the
stumbling Green Bay Pack
ers. And Paul Brown's Cleve
land Browns are equally sorry
quarterback Bobby Layne
ever switched from the De
troit Lions to the Pittsburgh
Steelers. '
The Baltimore Colts and
Giants began defense of their
division titles with hard-
Forty Niner
Grid Crew
Tips Eagles
. San Francisco (DPD The
San Francisco Forty Niners
are going to defeat the Los
Angeles Rams next Sunday
o says Forty Ninor Coach
Red Hickey.
; "I don't care if the Rams
put it on the bulletin board,"
said the jubilant Hickey after
Sunday" 24-14 oity Niner
victory over the Philadelphia
"We'll beat the Rams,'5
Hickey continued. "We've im
proved - and we'll keep im
proving." i The Rams clobbered Hick
ey'g team in an exhibition
game at the Los Angeles Coli
seum three weeks ago, 48-14.
Fancy-Dan Punt Returns
In Sunday's season-opening
San Francisco victory, a pair
of fancy-dan punt returns by
Abe Woodson and rookie
Eddie Dove set up touchdowns
tnf Y winners.
.- San Francisco marched 70
yards in the second period for
itsVecond score with t Joe
Perry whirling over from five
yards out. - 1
Norm Van Brocklin, Phila
delphia's great quarterback,
passed for two lourth-quarter
touchdowns and . had the
Eagles on the one-yard line
when the final gun sounded.
Field Goal Provides Cushion
Tommy Davis provided San
Francisco's cushiqa before a
crowd of 41,697 at Kezar sta
dium when he booted a 43
yard field goal in the fourth
quarter. .
, The winners outgained tne
Eagles, 291-288.
Van Brocklin connected on
21 of 40 passes for 174 yards,
while Y. A. Tittle flipped 10
of 18 for 121 yards.
Teamsters Ready
Political Fight
Washinerton - (DPD - Leaders
of the Teamsters Union were
reported ready today to ap
n,nv new. multi - million
dollar political action pro
gram tO fignt tneir congress
ional enemies at the polls. "
The program was one of a
number of v issues listea tor
discussion at the fall meeting
of the union's general execu
tive board starting this after-
t Ativiiions a national Po
litical fund of from $1 to $2
million, volunteered by rank-and-file
members, for lobby
ing and election campaign
contributions. &unuar iuuua
ii he established at the
state and local level by Team
sters' locals, ana joint coun
cils. The anticipated plunge into
politics was a reaction to me
tiff new labor reform law
approved by Congress over
the bitter opposition oi ieam
sters' President James R.
Hoffa.
YOU'RE GOING TO
PAY $1 2.9 5 FOR
THAT J ANT ZEN
SWEATER ' ANYWAY,
1 SO WHY NOT BUY
IT AT BARKER'S AND
GET S&H GREEN
STAMPS?
earned victories, but Lom
bardi's Packers " and the
Layne-inspired Steelers stole
the opening week end show
by upsetting two of the other
title favorites.
Green Bay, which had the
worst season (1-10-1) in its
history in 1958, shocked the
Bears Sunday, 9 6. It was a
tremendous opening triumph
for Lombardi, who became
head coach and general man
ager of the Packers this year
oftor f spaenns as offense
coach for the Giants. It was
scored before a capacny
crowd o . 32,150 victory-
starved Packer fans at Green
Bay.
Cleveland, seeking
eighth Eastern crown in
its
10
tries, was upset br Pittsburgh,
17-7. The Steelers haven't lost
since Layne began ciicKing
after joining them during the
1958 campaign. He fired two
toufVirJnwn nasses and kicked.
a field goal and two extra
points to erase a 7-0 Cleve
land lead Saturday night and
boost Pittsburgh's unbeaten
string to eight games.
The Colts, deienamg league
champions, trailed the Lions,
9-0, late in the third period
but rallied for a 21-9 victory.
While their defense throttled
the Lions before a record
Baltimore opening day crowd
of 55,558 the Colts won on
Alan Ameche's scoring plunge
and two touchdown passes
from Johnny Uniias to Ray
Berry and Jim Mutscheller. .
New York, defending East
ern Division champion, frit
tered away a 17-0 lead Satur
day night in the Los Angeles
Coliseum, then stunned 71,
297 Ram rooters by rallying
to win, 23-21. The Giants won
on two Pat Summerall field
goals in the final period, the
decisive boot traveling 18
yards with only 1:58 remain
ing. In Sunday's other openers,
Bobby Joe Conrad of the Chi
cago Cardinals . scored 25
points on three touchdowns
and seven conversions to
spark a 49-21 triumph over
the Washington Redskins and
punt returns by Abe Wood
son 56 yards and Eddie Love
62 helped the San Francisco
Forty Niners aown me
delphia Eagles,
Rule Promotes
Public Recreation
ovulations have
. J j in nromote
been apivvcv - .
public recreation development
Of 2 million a vs. ----timberlands
in western Ore
gon, Fred A. Seaton, secretary
of interior, announced today.
anrl California
Railroad Grant lands, publicly
owned and neavuy u".-
' j :;to,-orl Viir the bu-
ianrt management.
They produce timber at a sus-
tamed yieia rate i -
Dlliion ice i. f-i j .,
The new regulations permit
the bureau w iec
- TtuKiir recreation site
BICW ii M , , ,
development. State and local
government agencies are to
CuUpciaic & v
Criorifirallv men-
tioned for recreation uw
the lands are- picmcn-ms,
camping, boating, swimming
and skiing.
Seaton said the regulations
j - ...ont lanH use DOll-
exieiia " itv-v..
cy to promote recreational use
....nnriita areas in the 477
million acres of public land
under Bureau mauseuiciii..
He said they will authorize
development of recreation fa-
-:i:4.: 1 fv,- Kiiroail nf land
tuiuea uy '
management but that the pro-
. 1 4- fnnilf-
gram anticipates must
ties will be provided through
the leasing of appropriate rec
reation areas for development
by local and . state govern
ments. - . !
Recreation : areas will be
protected from damage by the
bureau and access routes will
be protected. The regulations
will authorize the establish
ment of reasonable' service
charges for the use of public
recreation facilities provided
and operated . by-the bureau.
The rules also provide that no
restrictions on the use of the
areas may be made because of
race, , creed or country of
origin. - I
EX-ITALY DEPUTY DIES
Treviso, Italy - (DPD - An
tonio Ferrarese, former Ital
ian parliamentary deputy and
mayor of Treviso, died here
today at 71.
DAILY'S U-DRIVE
Medferrf Airpert
Phone SP 3-4293
POWELL SCORESDave Powell, Univer- half of football game with Utah on Sat-
sity of Oregon fullback, goes over the top urday. Oregon won 21 to 6.
for second Webfoot touchdown in the first . . -(UPI Telephoto)
CfiiSco State Whops
C KaStfers 34-S
Ashland To show that
mere statistics are no reflec
tion of what happens in many
a football game, Chico btate
college romped to a d4-b win
over Southern Oregon college
last Saturday night in CHico.
Southern Oregon was ahead
in every department of the
black and white facts except
for the punting yardage and
fumbles lost and the scor
ing.
The Red Raiders had 177
total vards with 60 coming
in the air and 117 on the
ground. Chico, on the other
hand, gained 52 through the
air. and 92 on the turi tor a
144 total. SOC hit eight of 22
aerials to the winners' three
of 11, and the Raiders amas
sed 13 first downs to Chico s
six. . ; . :
Where' the statistics fail,
the actual game excelled as
the Raiders spent most of the
evening in their own territory
on both offense and defense.
Four intercepted passes and
numerous short punts kept
the Raiders back on their
heels. Two of the intercep
tions were converted to touch
downs for the Wildcats. They
snored 43 yards on one and
were sustained for three plays
on the other before they
crossed the six point chalk
mark.
Chico took the kickoff and
fumbled its first of three mis
three olays later only
to have the Raiders fumble a
field goal try from the Cmco
27 back to the 36.
From there the Wildcats
marched over land and
through the air in four quick
plays to the Raider goal line.
A 21 yard run by Keith Calk
ins and a 31 yard pass play
from Jim Ray to Mose Maste
lotto covered most of the dis
tance. Gene Furr packed the mail
the final 10 yards and Frank
Enos added two extra points
on a three yard run with six
minutes remaining in the first
quarter.
The two teams traded punts
and SOC had the ball on
their own 34 when Mike Mil
ler picked off Jack Brown's
screen pass and returned it
to the 16. Three plays later
Enos ran 11 yards into the
end zone and the scond quart
er was five seconds old.
Bobble Again
Again the Raiders ,bobbled
the ball around when Chico
kicked off and when the
whistle blew the Raiders had
the ball on their own seven
yard marker. Two plays got
the ball to the 15 but their
another miscue gave the ball
to the eager Wildcats who
scored after a trio of plays.
Marshall Kreuter flipped a
pass to Bill Morris from 13
yards, out with only 12:00 re
maining in the first half.
Again the run for the extra
points was no good and the
score stood 20-0 through half
time. '
The second half started a
little different when Jess
Munyon recovered a Chico
fumble in the early minutes
but one of the quartet of in
terceptions stopped the Raid
ers hopes cold.
Francis Scores '
This time it was Lance
Locke faking the look-in pass
and 'throwing to Punk Bid
dington in , the flat only to
have Morris intercept on the
Raider 43 and race untouched
to the goal line. Enos was
successful on the run and
scoreboard showed a 28-0
bulge for the home team.
Eldon Francis tightrope
walked down the right side
line for 21 yards and the Raid
ers only score minutes later.
The series of downs started
on the SOC 48 and a first
down penalty kept the drive
ffoinff.
Two passes from Brown
gained one first aown aunng
the drive when Jim McAbee
picked one off for six yards
and Gordy Carrigan grabbed
one for 15.
A short punt set up the
final score when Chico took
over on the Raider 24. Two
nine yard runs, a five yard
penalty and en eight-yard
aerial from Kreuter to Morris
got the ball into the end zone
for Chico with 9:28 remain
ing in the fourth stanza.
For tne remainder of the
game the Raiders and Wild
cats traded the ball back and
forth.
Francis was the leading
rusher for the men of SOC
with 77 yards gained on 20
carries while Allen Barnes
gained 21 yards on eight at
tempts and Al McKinnis gain
ed .20 on five carries. ,
McAbee caught four passes
for 24 yards and Carrigan
nabbed, two for 26.
Coach Al Akins was disap
pointed but not discouraged
and said sicker dogs have got
ten well. From the looking at
the schedule, the Raiders will
be jumping' from the frying
pan to the fire when they
meet Linfield next week in
McMinnville.
Linfield is ranked : as one
of the top vsmall colleges in
the Northwest.
Sidney, Australia - (DPD -Nick
Jones today had proof
that Billy Graham's recent
crusade here was at least par
tially successful. Jones lost
his wallet several days ago.
Sunday night he got back his
driver's license-plus a Billy
Graham tract - but there was
no sign of his wallet or his
money. y
Fl -i 1 T1- ft 7 MW
cid smiJ & i ''''if f
- in Miriit;iiii.iiiMiiiiiiTir;TTr'mTii J 88 4
FAST WORK As employes flee the tear gas-filled interior ol a Cleveland Trust Co.
bank in Cleveland, Ohio, police crouch behind their car during a gun battle with a
trapped gunman. The robber was killed in the bank after shooting it out with the
police for an hour. --J
NOW!
v
PER GALLON, PLUS INSTALLATION
Scheffing
Replaced
By Grimm
Chicago - (DPD - Bob Schef
fing resigned today as man
ager of the Chicago Cubs and
Charley Grimm was named to
replace him.' -
Grimm, who two years ago
rejoined the Cubs as a vice
president after his ouster as
manager of the Milwaukee
Braves, will be managing the
Cubs for the fourth time.
Club President Philip K.
Wrigley said that he felt
Scheffing "is a valuable asset
to our organization; there
fore, he has been offered and
accepted a position in the
baseball department."
The Cubs closed the season,
Scheffing's second as man
ager, Sunday with a loss to
Los Angeles and wound up
tied for fifth place with Cin
cinnati. In Scheffing's first
season the club also tied for
fifth. ' "
St. Helens Boy Dies
In Cycle-Auto Crash
St. Helens-OJPB - A motorcycle-car
collision Saturday
afternoon six miles west of
here on Doud rd. ended in
death for a 16-year-old St.
Helens boy.
. Dead was John - Griffith
Mickey. Police said his motor
cycle was struck by a car
driven Toy Daniel Charles
Mock15, also St. Helens.
Free school text books were
provided by Philadelphia in
1818.
COSTS LESS IN THE LONG RUN IF YOU PAY
YOUR DEALER TO INSTALL IT PROPERLY!
SPORTS
Summerall
Field Goal
Tops Rams
Los Angeles-(DPD-The condi
tion of quarterback Bill
Wade's injured knee worried
Los Angeles Ram officials to
day more than the opening
loss to the New York Giants.
Wade, top passer in the Na
tional Football league last
year, was injured in the final
quarter of Saturday night's
23 to 21 Giant victory, on a
15-yard run.
The ligaments in Wade's
right knee were torn during
the rough and tumble play.
The overenthusiastic com
raderie resulted in several
players being ejected.
Pat Summerall gave the
Giants their come-from-be-hind
win with a field goal
from 18-yards out with less
than two minutes to play. It
was the third field goal for
the golden-toed Summerall
and brought the Giants back
to victory when it looked as
if the Rams might overcome
a 17-point deficit to win it.
Los Angeles did have a last
ditch chance to pull it out
but missed when Jack Mor
ris' 42-yard field goal was
three feet wide to the right.
Long Runs
The contest was replete
with long runs and sensation
al passing, but it was the line
play that stood out. The Giant
defensive unit, bulwarked by
linebacker Sam Huff, con
tained the breakaway Ram
runners, while the Ram de
fensive unit kept the pressure
on Giant quarterback Chuck
Conerly. Gene Brito and Lou
Michaels led the Los Angeles
defenders.
Completed 21 of 31 Passes
The Giant signal caller,
however, managed to com
plete 21 out of 31 pass at
tempts for 'one touchdown and
321 yards.
Ram passer Bill Wade
thrilled a crowd of 71,297
with almost as effective aeri
als until he was hurt and left
the game. He completed 14 of
20 passes for 204 yards and
twn touchdowns.
Going into the fourth quar
ter, Los Angeles led 21-17.
hut New York closed the mar
fih to a single Doint "when
Summerall kicked his second
field goal-good for 14 yards
His first boot was good for
21 yards.
The new Army rifle that
will replace the Garand can
fire 12 and a half rounds per
second.
ZEREX
RAINBOW LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Hoot Owl Logging Co. .. 17
Steve Wilson Lmbr. Two 15
Steve Wilson Lmbr. One 12
Crater Lake Mach. One 13
X.
3
5
8
7
9
9',i
10
11
12
13
13
13 ',i
Piggly Wiggly
Team Four
Harry and David
Star Body Shop
Knights of Columbus
Carolina Pacific Plywd.
Crater Lake Mach. Two
State Forest Patrol
11
lO'.i
10
9
8
7
7
6,i
Results:
Wilson One 3 (Otto Wirth 493)
2785; Forest Patrol 1 (Doyle Stock
ton 467 2673.
Hoot Owl 4 (Chet Ernst 552)
2956; C L Mach. One 0 (Maury
TutUe 427) 2689.
Harry and David 3 (Lou Skala
488) 2651; Star Body 1 (Pink
O'Connor 446) 2611.
Wilson 3 (Bruce Pogeroy 587; CL
Mach. Two 1 (Gene Carrigan 468)
2690.
Piggly Wiggly 4 (Bill Hutchinson
498) 2760; K. Columbus 0 (Ernie
Flakus 471) 2582.
Team Four 4 (Arne Matson 515)
2817: Carolina Pacific 1 (Bill Baum
& Tom Mast 470) 2746.
VALLEY ROLLERS
Standings:
Three Hits and A Miss
Team Eight
Koffee Klatc'i
Lucky Strikes
W.
. 3
. 3
. 3
. 2
. 2
. 2
. 2
. 1
. I
. 1
Jokers
Splits & Mrs
Try Haras
Krazy Kats
Rollerettes
Highballs
Results:
Three Hits 3 (A. Salyers 412)
1485; Rollerettes 1 (F. Murray 388)
1417.
Krazy Kats 1 (J. Carr 372) 1445;
Team Eight 3 (G. Couch 401) 1447.
Koffee Klatch 3 (L. Ritterspach
428) 1373; Highballs 1 (N. HaskeU
343) 1357.
Splits 2 (M. Johnson 420) 1502;
Try Hards 2 (E. Hull 414) 1497. "
1634; Jokers 2 (D. LeRoy 423) 1625.
mgn game m. uooui io
High series N. Peek 444
S d 1 i t conversions Fern Loros
5.7, 8-10.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Standings: - W.
Hughes & Dodd 15
Timhflr WnlvPS 14
Tee Pee Plywood 14
Midway Meats 10
f vttrA un nunniv it
vuuwa; in. j "
r.m.nt ft
Communication Workers 9
Table Kock j,umDer a
Eagle Point "Teachers 8
Team One 1
Results:
Tee Pee 3 (B. Dyer 590) Z73u;
Huehes & Dodd (D. Thames 553)
2584.
Table Roclc 2 (B. Jones 572) 2594;
CWA 2 (G. Donahoo 593) 2680.
Cove V alley z iti. janizer oni
i?7ifi- Timber Wolves 2 (D. Graham
564) 2700.
Ideal 3 (B. Day buai zeas; Team
One 1 (D. Niles 577) 2523.
V n T...t,i n r.ll.ian
550) 2569; Midway 4 (L. Smith 553)
High game smith 240.
High series Louie Jantzer 611.
PACIFIC LEAGUE .
Standings: w.
Western Hot Coffe .. 15 5
UiWnv Tav.m ... 13 7
Oregon Veneer 12 8
Prospect snopping tir. iz o
Active Club ..... 10 10
Th n.cc.rt 9 11
Harry & David ..- 9 , 11
Team Five ; . "
TVnm Onna 7 13
Weisfield's ' 5 15
Results:
Active Club 0 (Jack Cummings
487) 2717; Weisfield's (Mike Alesko
544) 2925.
Prosneet 3 (Norm Peterson 486)
2727; Hot Coffee 1 (Wes Fowler
486) 2688. -HiWav
3 (Bert Davidson" 501)
2694; H&H 1 (raye ioaaara w
2630. -
Oregon 4 (Alex Austin 511) 2729;
Team One 0 (Willie Dewitt 459)
2617.
Team Five 2 .(Paul Wilson 548)
2678; Gassers 2 (Ivan Wolfe 489)
2784.
BARTLETT BEELES
Standings: '
Trowbridge & Flynn
Baker Moulding
Team One
Corner Club ...
Team Seven ...
Team Seven ..
United Grocers
Sy's Place
W. t.
16 4
. 13 7
.. 13 7
12 8
12 8
12 8
12 8
11. . 8
11 9
10 10
10 . 10
9 If
8 12
8 12
7 13
6 14
S 15
Eagles Two
Lininger's Rocketts
Eagles One
Crystal Meats
Double Dee Lumber ...
Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.
First National Bank ...
Roethler's Shell
Resuts: .
Eagles Two 3 (S. Daigle 471)
2232; Trowbridge tc Flynn 1 (Nico
demus 490) 2104. -
Corner Club 3 (B. Davil 494)
1970; Eagles One 3 (Saterlee 393)
1898
Baker Moulding 1 (Dwyer 430)
1940; Team One 3(Cornelius 519)
2124.
Lininger's 1 (D. Tracy 408) 1883;
Universal Pump 3 (Goff 479) 2038.
Pepsi Cola 1 (Snedden 468) 1932;
w 2k
Lai Li
13
H3
a T0M
h3
Sleeping Bag
SALE
Reg. $24-SALI $17.50
Reg. 30.50-S ALE . $21.00
Reg. $16.50-SALE $11.50
M
h4
4
Many mere ?
to
cheese from
We can sell
them to you
cheaper!
Minimi
P 8th and Riverside
r n rr
11C 1L.
.VDouble Dee 3 (Huber 438) 1940.
TTnitori rniorc 9 IM Mann AAt
2571; F.N. Bank 1 (Ellis 456) 2490.
Crystal Meats 1 (Setty 432) 2378:
Team Seven 3 (Dyer 464) 2536.
hy s 4 (Tutue 441) 1965: Roetnier
Shell 0 (Perry 351) 1498.
High games Irma Goff 190: K.
Nicodeums 189. L. Cornelius 189.
Split conversions P. Dwyer 3-
7-10: Sparling. Nicoceums. 4-5: D.
Tracy, M. Baker, Thompson, 5-10;
uott, s-7; Lottin, s-6; sneaaen
4-5.7. .
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Standings:
W L
16 4
15 5
13 r
12 8
11 9
11 9
11 . 9
9 11
9 11
8 12
S 15
0 20
Jubilee Club
Snoboys
Eagles
Whitelaw Candy .
National Guard
Phoenix Auto Repair ...
Red Blanket Lbr. Co. ....
Neeley Nelson Lbr. Co.
Fyr Fyters
Standard Oil
Gates Furniture
Results:
Whitelaw 3 (G. Banta 495) 2759:
Eagles 1 B. Garrett 475) 2633.
Phoenix Auto 4 (J. Bateman 478)
2818; Gates 0 (C. Cogging S03)
2746.
Neeley Nelson 1 (L. Ziesmer 534)
2739; Huffman 3 (W. Huffman 512)
2865.
Standard 4 (C. Ellison 485) 2801:
Red Blanket 0 (H. Fuller 485)
2609.
Fyr Fyters 2 (C. Ericson 538)
2701; Jubilee 2 B. Cabler 560) 2815.
Snoboys 4 (E. Kelly 548) 2967;
Guard 0 (D. Callender 517) 2654.
Foundation Gets
Survey of Buildings
The Siskiyou Pioneer Sites
Foundation is compiling a
survey of historic American
buildings in Jackson county,
Foundation officials have an
nounced. This research is being done
in recognition of Oregon's
century of architecture, and
for the Library of Congress,
Was h i n gt o n, D. C, officers
said.
Oregon is known through
out the world for the quality
of its buildings, Foundation
officials said, due largely to
the founding of the school of
architecture and allied arts at
the University of Oregon.
The school, was organized
by Ellis F. Lawrence in 1914,
and under his direction the
school became known for its
aggressive approach to archi
tectural design.
The historic American
buildings survey is to include
the first quarter century from
1859 to 1884, officials said.
Recreational Areas in
West Oregon Planned
Washington -flJPD- The Inte
rior Department has approv
ed a plan to develop recrea
tional areas in two million
acres of western Oregon tim
berland, . Secretary Fred A.
Seaton announced today.
The heavily forested prop
erty, part of land grants to
the Oregon and California
railroad, are administered by
the Bureau of Land Manage
ment. State and local govern
ment are to help in the de
velopment.
ROXY ANN LANES
2375 So. Pacific Hwy. - SP 2-7171
JL
w
Li Li Li.
JUt
Attention
HUNTERS!
Announcing
a New
Contest
$100 in
(In Merchandise)
for Largest Horns
Deer and Elk S
1ST PRIZE
$25
for Widest
Spread!
3RD PRIZE
$10
Most
Feints!
Horns must be attached to
head (ace'd Game Comm.)
urn
mi
iiiihiumi
l li
Ihwtff
TT
HI
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford", Or.
Mwtslay, Sf. 29 IPX
Prep Football
SATURDAY'S GAMES
Bend 25. Baker 6
Bandon 20, Reedsport 19 '
Merrill 33. Henley 19
Talent 14, Chiloquin 12
Clatskanie 12. Concordia 7 '
Neahkahnie 25, Banks 0
Culver 45, Mt. Vernon 0
Women's Golf
Thirty-one golfers from tb
Rogue Valley Country club:
journeyed on Wednesday, Sep
tember 23, to compete against
golfers of Grants Pass Coun-"
try club for the Medford--
Grants Pass trophy.
Grants Pass was the winner;
by two points. Following golf-'
a luncheon was held at the
home of Mrs. Earle Voorhies-
for all ladies who participated. ,
Medford winners were: -A
group, Mrs. William
Clark; B group, Mrs. Ken Mc-:
Hugh; C group, Mrs. George"
Pearson and nine-hole group, ;
Mrs. Galen Sanner.
Regular Play -
Rogue Valley ladies held"
their regular play on Tues-
day, September 22. Play was
for "specs." Winners were as
follows: j
A group, a tie between Mrs.":
Thomas Culbertson and Mrs."
Frank Tamney; B group, Mrs.:
K. B. Teeter; C group, Mrs.
Russ Haysell; D group, Mrs.i
Ray Sorenson; nine-hole group
a three-way tie (to be played-
off) among Mrs. Robert Elliott,:
Mrs. Galen Sanner and Mrs..
Alva Perkins. i
Handicap Starts
Qualifying has been com-"
pleted for the Fall Handicap
and first round matches must'
be completed by Tuesday,'
Sept. 29. Mrs. Thomas Teutsch-
and Mrs. Dick Knight tied for
medalist honors and will play ":
off in the near future. -1
The lady golfers annual;
"Stagette Day" will be held
this coming Thursday, Oct. Li"
Costumes will be in order and ;
play will be a nine;hole Cross
Country event. Luncheon will-
follow golf at 12:30 p.m. La
dies are requested to make up
their own games or mak
them up at the starters table.
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Tomorrow at 10:00 A.M., you can be a
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for Largest
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Medford, Ore.
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