Crater Comets Romp 26-2
In Tussle at Sweet Home
CENTRAL POINT - All five
Southern Oregon conference
football aggregations engaged in
non-league combat Friday night.
But, Crater's Comets were the
only ones to emerge in tri
umph. The Fireballs, who found it
rugged going for a time, blazed
out to whip the Huskies of Sweet
Home 26 to 2 on the field of the
Valley league opponent.
Charles Taylor scampered to
the end zone on a 90-yard punt
return and Vern Swanson touch-
downed three times for the
Comets. Crater scored in every
stanza and the period counts
were 7 to 0, 14 to 2 and 20 to 2.
Sweet Home collected its two
points on a safety when Crater,
backed against its own goal,
decided to quick kick. The wet
ball slipped from the hands
of Roger Neufeld and fell on
it behind the goal.
55-Yard Drive
Swanson went over on a three
yard run off a 55-yard promen
ade. The drive took nine play
ers and Sherm Kiger carried
for the extra.
Then, a 25-yard punt return by
Taylor, gave the Fireballs op
portunity from the Sweet Home
35-yard line. On the fourth play
of the series Swanson made
his 15-yard TD run. He followed
with the bonus.
In the third quarter Taylor
gathered in a 52-yard punt. He
faked a handoff to John Hall
and headed for the right side
line. The Comets set up a line
of pickets and Taylor sped all
I he way to the goal without
being touched.
Swanson's third TD was on a
42-yard off-tackle slant.
Sweet Home apparently had
Crater-Lebanon game films well
studied. The Huskies stopped
the Comet outside attack for a
while and Crater had trouble
loosening up Sweet Home de
fensers and make its attack
generate.
Long Kicks
The long boots of the Husky
punter, whose identity was not
brought back, helped keep the
Comets back. But, the kicks
were of the line drive type
which did not allow ends to get
down under a fact which con
tributed to Taylor's long TD
sprint.
Crater had other pushes to
the Sweet Home 10, 12, 20 and
TO. There was no Husky threat
until near the end of action and
Comet coach Keith Johnson was
giving his reserves a chance.
Sweet Home completed four
passes in the final quarter and
reached the two yard line where
Crater held on the last play
of the game.
Neufeld Directs Well
Swanson, with 95 yards on 18
opportunities, and Taylor turn
ed in great running for the
Comets.
Roger Neufeld, calling the
plays in the absence of quarter-
COSTS LESS THAN OWNING!
mm
SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO.
See Jim Coleman at Crater Lake Meters Bldg.
6TH & FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591
FORDS,
Transmission
Exchanges
All Types
PHONE
779-1537
104
Wtt 6th
Medford
1 A.
' back Darryl Summerfield, drew
commendation from Coach
Keith Johnson, for directing the
attack well. Neufeld called the
plays as well as anyone he's
coached at Central Point, said
Johnson. Summerfield was side
lined by an ankle injury.
Hall turned in good work on
both offense and defense and
Kiger ran well although the SH
defense limited his yardage.
Ray White turned in his best
game in a long time at lineback
er. Dennis Ryerson, Mel John-
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By H.nk DeVoss
Next Saturday, Sept. 28, will
mark the beginning of the 1963
general buck season. This sea
son will last through Oct. 20,
and hunters will be restricted
to bucks with forked horns west
of the Cascades and bucks with
visible antlers east of the Cas
cades. The commission allowed
an early buck deer season in
the high Cascades, the Minan
country, and the Waldport-Ma-pleton
area, with season dates
varying as to area. This early
buck hunt now is over. A total
of 15 extended hunts are on the
schedule, beginning in Novem
ber, available to unused tag
holders with respective unit per
mits. UNIT HUNTS
The management unit permit
season for taking antlcrless deer
will be Oct. 12 through 20, one
week shorter than last year.
The commission also made a
general reduction In the number
of unit permits to be Issued,
with the heaviest reduction In
central and southeastern Ore
gon where poor fawn production
prevailed. Total unit permits to
be issued will be 97,350 allocated
to 56 of the 66 big game man
agement units. Hunters are re
minded that both the deer tag
and the permit must be attached
to any antlerless deer taken.
REDUCED PERMITS
In some units poor fawn crops
this past year were apparent
and the game commission felt
it advisable to reduce antler
less permits in these areas.
Hardest hit were some units in
central and southeastern Ore
gon where herd composition
data showed fawn crops ranging
as low as 31 fawns per 100
does. The average for central
Oregon units was 59 fawns per
100 does, while on the southeast
ranges the average was 64 fawns
per 100 does.
High fawn production was
noted on the Fort Rock ranges
in central Oregon, where bitter
brush stands on the winter
ranges are in good condition,
and on the Silver Lake, Silvies,
and Owyhee ranges in the south
east. Good fawn production, ac
cording to biologists, should
CHEVROLETS,
BUICKS, WILLYS AND ALL
OTHER MAKES
Completely installed engines and custom re
building at low direct-factory-to-you pricesl
Ai Low Ai
Division of Crater
son, John Bush, Steve Jorde
and Frank Armstrong were bul
warks in the line defense.
Gerald Bush thumped t h e
kickoffs long.
STATISTICS:
rr.
s
2
I
II
ft-2
First downs rushing . . .
First down passing
Firsl downs penalties ...
Total first downs
Passes tried. comDleted
S
.1-4
.16
3.1
21
12
0-0
Yards rushing 173
Yards passing 4fl
Scrimmage yards lost .... 4(1
Net scrimmage yards ... 1R2
Penalties 3-22
Fumbles lost 0
reach 80 or more fawns per
100 does, providing food and
other living conditions are fa
vorable. FEW FORKED HORNS
Because of the poor fawn pro
duction last year, one some
ranges, t h e commission ad
vised hunters that forked-horn
deer would be in short supply
this fall in these areas. Forked
horns are the buck deer that
during good years provide a
large percentage of legal bucks
taken. On good ranges with good
fawn crops, these young bucks
run well over 50 per cent of
the total number of bucks In
the herds.
THE INTERSTATE
Antlerless deer permits wore
eliminated this year from the
Interstate unit. As of late last
May. around 7.200 deer had
crossed the state line into Ore
gon which is several thousand
deer below the desired level;
however, it Is thought that many
deer did not migrate because
of mild winter conditions. With
this herd, the commission
strives to hold the number at
around 10,000 animals in order
to protect the winter range
from excessive use. This is the
number of deer from the Ore
gon herd that the interstate deer
herd committee, composed of
representatives of the game
commission, Calinfornia depart
ment ot fish and game, organ
ized ranchers of the area, and
federal land managers, feels
can be safely carried on the
winter range.
LOCAL COLOR
Southern Oregon Is fortunate
in having one of the highest
census counts on blacktail, and
the forecast Is that hunting will
be excellent insofar as deer be
ing available. The best hunting
area locally will be In the Sis
kiyou range from around Dutch
man's peak east to where the
Cascade range ties in and from
there up to the Prospect area.
Those forests immediately adja
cent to logged or burned off
areas can be expected to carry
the most deer. The big bucks
can be expected to be in the
higher elevations unless we have
a couple of cold storms that
would drive them down.
ENROLL AT PORTLAND
PORTLAND (UPI) - Two
promising basketball players
have enrolled at the University
of Portland. They are Mickey
Toner, a 6-7 forward and Sam
Coston, 6-2 guard, from Diablo
Valley Junior college in Cali
fornia. Toner scored 19 points
per game and Coston about 14
i per game last season
PLYMOUTHS,
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100 Financing Availabla
Car Paid for or Net. (0 A.C.)
Terms To Suit Your Budget
$2.50 par week
r r
Engine Overhaul
Allow $o50
Lake Motors
At
MEDFORD
t .y $ agnail
TOUCHDOWN PASS Hcdrick Junior high
ninth grade's John Tomlin receives a touchdown
pass from Bill Atwood (not shown) in third
quarter of football game with North Grants
Hedrick 9th
Hedrick Hornet ninth graders
swamped North Grants Pass by
a score of 32 to 7 Friday after
noon. The Hornets completely
dominated the football game
with their power and speed.
Hedrick scores were in the
first, second, third and fourth
quarters. First score was set
up by Tim Warren on a 35 yard
punt return. John Tomlin
crashed through for 12 yards for
the score.
RAINBOW LEAGUE
Jigg's Hardwood Charcoal IM'i
1'ii 4. Bud Van Hoy 529: Reich
hold Chemicals (8-8 1 0. Mel Whltt
513.
Hoot Owl Logging (11-51 3. Bud
LcRoy .121: Squirt (9'2-7'al 1.
Ernie Dukeuhier 524.
Keep Oregon Green (lO's-Sli)
Pa. Buz Moran 475: U.S. National
Bank (6-10) 2 !. Floyd Eastwood
432.
Crater Lake Machinery Two (8
H 1. Chuck Walker 476; Rogue
Vallev Hospital (8-81 3, Jerry
Steckler 491.
Crater Lake Machinery One 15'j
10V 3. Harold Knips 433: Stand
ard Stations (7-91 1, Ed Bennett
443. .
Harry and David (.1-111 1. Gary
Couch 550; M & M Agency (3-131
3, Ray Adams 496.
Bill Uhrine 193, Gary Couch 102.
Bnh Trout 190; Hoot Owl Logging
2445.
BALI. AND CHAIN
Question Marks 1 11-11 4. Ted
.lantzcr 588; Pin Ticklers (6-61 0.
Dorathy Jantzer .12.1.
Alihiers (9-31 2. Norm Vnrpahl
46.1; Woodchoppers (6-61 2. George
Smith .164.
Luckv Seven (7-51 0. M- Snow
493; The Rogues (3-7) 4, Rex
Vowell 484.
Rlark Kati (6-fll 3. Len Howe
.169; Awkward Four (6-6) 1, Larry
Snnpl .149.
Tigers Four (5-7) 3. Chuck Rob
ertson .102; Halo's (2-10) 1, Jan
Lovett 470.
Bulldogs (5-71 1. David Baylor
.161; K-Medleys (4-8) 3. Ted
Thompson 517.
Ted Jantzer 235. David Baylor
233, Len Howe 223. Dottle Snopl
206, Fran Robertson 199, L. Jant
zer 190; Question Marks 2244.
RAMBLING ROLLERS
Corkv's (11-11 4, Edith Tuttle
448; Jackson Co. Fed No. 2 (3-9)
0, Jill Hedcpeth 446
Bolton Orchids (10-21 2. Jean
Wehren 432; Mix-Sig (5-7) 2. Mary
Schoonover 399.
Jackson Co. Fed. No. t (9-3) 2.
Irene Chtlds 421; Big Y Appliance
(4-8) 2. Mary Burkhart 398.
Kogap 8-4) 4. Ruth AJborn 333;
Nash Ford Tractor Co. (3-9) 0,
Jean Bitterling 419
Weber Excavating 17-5) 1. Nancy
Weber 384; M and W Chain Saw
(4-81 3. Mary Sullivan 427.
Alexander and Brown (7-.1i 4.
Miriam Doty 445; Crater TV 1 1-1 1 1
0. Lee Sutton 408.
MEDCO KEGLERETTES
Twisters (9-3 1 4. Louise Ores
kovic 435; Safety Pins (3-7) 0.
Elsie Nelson 447.
Smllers (7-51 3. Clara Torrey
469; Wash Outs (4-81 1, Aggie
Ciattl 404.
Sack Rals (6-61 3. Helen Careen
ter 416; Gad Abouts l5-7i 1, Glnny
Weaver 405.
Clara Torrey 194. Elsie Nelson
173. Helen Carpenter 164; Twisters
1435.
DREAMERS LEAGUE
Channel Chums (6-21 4. Ruth
Ann Greene 422: Pin Ups (2-6i 0.
Lollta Wright 433
The Lefties (6-21 3. Mabel Hamil
ton 452: Team Eight (1-31 1. Elva
rene Mynatt 40.1.
Dillies (6-21 4. Jeanne Larson
395; Swivel Hips 12-6) 0. Arlene
Rians 368 , .
Scramblers (.1-31 4. Agnes Klslck
367; Team Seven (0-4) 0, Ruby
Carothers 32.1
Elvarcne Mynatt 174: Ruth Ann
Greene 163; Mabel Hamilton 158;
The Lefties 1439.
ROW ROCKERS LEAGUE
State Police (11-11 4. Frank
Baum 534: Montgomery Ward (5-7)
0. Larry Bangs 499
National Guard No I (10-21 4.
Denny Burns 51.1: National Guard
No 2 12-101 0. Alton Stone .106.
rhpl-, Flvlne A (8-41 2. Don
Aaberr,5383G " A C '
Houston 602; Paclflr Power A
Lichl 3-9 I. .1 B Hollander 480
Free Enterprise Parking 7-Ii 4.
Olen McCoy .1.19; Timber Products
No. 1 (fi-6i 0. Dave Shurts and
Buzz Brunlng .10.1
Haupert Traclnr Co (5-7" 4.
Doug Fnsbury 490: Timber Pro
ducts No. 2 12-101 0, Wm. P. Logan
496
Lindsav Houston 220. Olen Mc
Cnv 213. Rale Anders 212; Slate
Police 2489.
Grange co-op uoi j. i.muv
.FPiivn i.eaoiik
Medford Ambulance (5-1 1 X Ann
Skeeters 401; Roaue Bnardlnn Ken
nel" 1 -3 1. Kate Cox 417
Modern Tile Co 13-1) S Wilma
Locan 447: A-t Answerlnl (l-3l
1. Sue Hannnaford 443.
Landis stuoio i j-ii .,. limn,
tTavlnr 445. Walnscott t Druis 11-31
l. Alice nun. 111.
Bull's Awnlns IS',-1 'a 3'il
' F.lfa Lontt 412. Medford Honda
(l,.-21,l t'j. Viola Lewis 4fiS
I Olorla Tavlor JI2. Ann Skeeters
0H, Alice neins tut: ,-vienioro
Ambulance ISM.
MAJORETTE SCRATCH
Kimn '84 1 4. Mrv Sorensnn
344 KYJC (1-7) 0 Put Dwyer 520
So Oreiton Trophy B-0l 4,
Wnfi Booth I.r.6: Roxv Ann
Ijtnei (0-8 1 0, Durlfne Brenion
4;.s
Brave Bull (7113. P Wiillfy M2;
l.nrry't Linup f 4-4 1 I, Alia
Knftubrr 471
CiMilr Sitirito (Vlt 3, Ortif
Blind S3); Orffon Vfnfr 2-A 2.
Ann Taylor .lift
Drtw' Muni tor '4-4 1, Rulh
CurnenlM- .103: Tfnm Srven (I7i
1. Ijiiirinp Pitl 4n
Mary Soreninn 222, Ruth Cur
pinlfr 23. Either Mohr 201;
Kim'i 2022
MTV I.Mnt'fc
Snn Bni il24. t. Humid Roen
13; Silver I Stump (7-9i 3, Burk
Morrun -122
A m on ted Retlurnl f 1 - It 3
Herb Duniey .VM, Siev Wilion
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEOFORO.
Pass here Friday. No. 15 is Hedrick's Phil
Jahn. Identification of North players was not
available. Hedrick won 32-7.
Swamps North GP
The second touchdown was
almost handed to Hedrick by
Grants Pass. The Cave Kids
deep in their own territory were
forced to punt. The punter, get
ting a bad snap from center,
picked up the ball, tried to run,
then decided to pass. The ball
was picked off by Doug Johann
son who romped 18 yards to the
goal. The conversion run by
Phil Hackworth was good.
Lbr. (9-71 1. Lee Richardson S62.
E H. Mann Co. 110-61 3. Jack
Pullins S43; Olson Lawyer (8-8) 1,
Dick Wood 551.
State Farm Ins. (9-7) 4, Bill HaU
570: Stewart Ave. Lbr. (8-81 0,
William Hall 478
Weslside Merchants (9-7) 3, E.
J. Blind SIS; Portland Glova 16
10) 1, Dave Wlnkelman 105.
Al (Tex) Nash (8-7) 1, Chuck
Campbell 538: Echo Homes (0-10)
3. Jim Neal 560.
Concrete Steel 18-8) 4, Un Smith
.176: Dave & Verns Ser. (8-10) 0.
Les Shorey .135.
Whitelaw Candy Co. (8-1) 4. Ray
Barker 543; Pacific Power Ac Light
(2-14) 0. Bud Schroeder 503.
Lec Richardson 231, Bob Kono
pasck 224. Dave Wlnkleman 222.
STAR LEAGUE
Gutter Dusters 17-1) 4, Marsha
Dodcnhoff 468; Telestirs (1-7) 0.
Gavla Sanford 3.18.
Hot Shout (5-3) 3. Dot Parker
421; Gutter Belles (4-4) 1, Nellie
F.ttincer 40.1.
Snare Tires (.1-3) 3. Marge GrOtt
3R0; Alley Kiltcns tmake-up) 1.
Lola Thornton 406.
Sum Punkins (4,)-3li) Lula
Hulse 480: Kool Kata 3'j-4la) 2,..
Zola Parsley 414.
Marsha Dodenhoff 174. Lula
Hulse 169. Janet Kimmel 169; Gut
ter Dusters 1245.
Packers Eye
Rebound Win
Over Detroit
By United Press International
The champion Green Bay
Packers set out Sunday to prove
just how great they really are.
Upset last week end In their
season opener by the Chicago
Bears, the Packers seek to re
bound Sunday against the De
troit Lions, the team that has
given the champs more trouble
than any other during the past
three National Football League
seasons.
Green Bay Is a 6 point
choice over the Lions in their
Sunday game at Milwaukee,
while the New York Giants are
three over the Steelers at Pitts
burgh; the Bears are four over
the Vikings at Minnesota; the
Baltimore Colts are 5V4 over
the Forty Niners at San Fran
cisco; the Cleveland Browns
three over the Cowboys at Dal
las, and the Philadelphia Eagles
three at home over the St. Louis
Cardinals.
Hornet Eighth
Victor By 26-5
Hedrick Junior high eighth
graders won their football open
er Friday, defeating North
Grants Pass 26 to 6.
The Medford club had leads
of 7 to 0, 13 to 0 and 20 to 6
at the quarters.
Three Hornet markers were
on passes from Steve Cox to
Marty Browne. They were for
80. 30 1 and 45 yards. Lynn Woods
, rap 55 varrj5 t0 score on a KICK
off return. Two extra points
were on passes from Cox to Kir-
by Lusk.
The GP touchdown was on a
Bruce Klasscn to Rob Pieren
pass for 15 yards.
acuzzi
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DEEP WELL PUMP
With 42 Gil. Tank
and Air Chtrgtr
$15.95 down,
$13.15 per mo.
Centrifugal
Irrigation Pumpi
$0050
and ud
Siskiyou Hardware
JJ5 W. Main Ph. 772-2lt
StH GRIIN STAMPS
Be Choosy . .
Ufo Get
OREGON
Johannson later in the game
suffered a cracked bone in his
wrist and will be out for at least
six weeks.
In the first few seconds of the
second quarter Tomlin showed
his speed on an end run good
for SO yards and another touch
down. A pass play, Hackworth
to Phil Jahn, converted.
Quarterback Bill Atwood
showed well as a runner and
passer. He fired a pass to John
Tomlin, on a 40 yard touchdown.
Last TD by the Hornets was
set up by Bob K a g y, who
showed fine running ability.
Kagy went 28 yards. He then
packed the ball the last 11 for
six points.
Bernie Gillespie went 50 yards
for North Grants Pass' lone
marker in t h e fourth quarter
with the conversion by Jim
Suitor being good. During the
second quarter Siutor broke into
the open and looked as if he
had an easy six points, but
somehow he lost the ball on his
long trek. He recovered it.
The only other threat from
Grants Pass was in the second
quarter when it marked to the
nine yard line. The drive was
stalled.
The Hornets displayed tre
mendous speed and power. Dur
ing the second half Coach
Barney Riggs substituted liter
ally. He was ostensibly pleased
with his squads first outing,
saying, "We might have a
pretty good team this year."
Hedrick 6 penalties; 8 1st
downs; 1 fumble; 3 out of 7
passes completed; 1 intercep
tion. G. Pass 4 penalties; 4 1st
downs; 1 fumble: 1 out of eight
passes completed.
Hedrick had eight first downs
and completed three of seven
passes, with one interception.
North collected four first downs
and connected on one of eight
passes.
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Why not get the Brent look for your
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In this group of fine wool worsteds:
solids, plaids, stripes In medium-to-subtle
dark tones. 2 and 3-bulton
models. Regulars, longs, 37-46
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WANT ITT CHAHGi
JUST COME IN
GP Knots
19-19 With
NS Vikings
GRANTS PASS-North Salem
high, down 6 to 19 in the second
period, fought back to tie Grants
Pass 19 to 19 here Friday night
in a non-counting football skirm
ish between two of Oregon's top
ranked football clubs.
Grants Pass had a first quar
ter margin of 13 to 0 and headed
19 to 13 at the half.
First Cavemen counter was on
a Tom Sparlin to Terry Isabell
pass for 18 y a r d s with Don
Summers toeing the extra point.
GP hit the end zone five plays
after Gary Van Koten had run
the opening kickoff back 41
yards to the North Salem 37
yard line.
North came back off the Cave
men kickoff to march to the GP
18. There the Vikings were
stopped. Grants Pass went back
up the field in giant strides from
there taking five plays to go 82
yards to the goal. Van Koten
ran the Inst 11 yards after one
jaunt of 35 along the route and
a 26-yard Sparlin to Marty
Bauer pass play.
75 Yard Run
Then, tha Viks came back.
D e 1 Schafer got loss for 75
yards to the Grants Pass five
where Larry Forsgrcn forced
him out of bounds. North need
ed four plays to make it with
Rod Allison touchdowning from
three-yards away.
A freak play made it 19 to 6.
Grants Pass taking the ball on
its own 40, gained first down on
the NS 48. Isabel! took a pitch
but was cornered and latcraled
to Sparlin, who dropped the
ball. Sparlin picked up the pig
hide and spotted Ireland. He
passed and Ireland rambled to
the goal.
North surged again with Len
nic Martin racing 69 yards to
the GP 10. Allison made nine
yards and then went into TD
land. Schafer smacked the
extra.
Grants Pass reached the
North 11 before the half but Gib
Gilmore intercepted a Caveman
pass.
A seven yard pass play, Jeff
Lankow to Bruce Smith, evened
the game for the Vikings. North
had reached the two but was
penalized for offside.
North had 333 yards from
scrimmage to 277 for GP. First
downs were 12 to nine for North.
Crater Has
Ticket Sale
CENTRAL POINT-Rcserved
scats for Crater High school's
football ffame with Coqullie will
go on tale on Tuesday at 8 a.m.
at the high school office.
The game Is scheduled for
Friday, Sept. 27, at the Crater
field.
Tickets sell for (1.50 each.
IT . . . PUT NO MONEY DOWN
AND ASK ABOUT ANT ONE OF
iunTLnir.ni inciii nen
sssssssa-
0 1
SUNDAY, bLiMKMBfcR
MEDFORDtKrTRIBimt
siPflDmnrs
KF Defeats
Klamath Falls freshmen took
advantage of a Bulldog fourth
down gamble which failed here
yesterday afternoon and came
from behind to edge the Mc
Loughlin Junior high ninth
grade eleven 12 to 7.
The opportunity came in the
early fourth quarter, giving the
Pels the ball on the McLoughlin
30-yard line. Five plays later
KF had its winning marker with
Mike DeVore going the last six
yards. Klamath took over when
Mac failed to make three yards
on fourth down.
The Pelican crew poked over
the first TD of the afternoon
when Ron Ranegan traveled the
last 10 yards of a 40-yard push.
Dippel Scores
The Bulldogs of Medford
touchdowned in the third period
on a four-yard run by Mark
Dippel, wrapping up a 45-yard
drive. A Dippel conversion pass
to Paul Greeney put McLough
lin in front.
A 40-yard run by Dippel was
called back to about the KF 20-!
TRAIL MACHINE
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80cc Hi Tank, 4-Speed Box
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WARDS ' ' i A
r
i2
McLoughlin
yard line because of penalty.
Phil Taylor, Mark Stevens,
Chuck Sander were strong run
ners for the Bulldogs and Ran
egan, DeVore and Dick Broster
house for KF.
Klamath had nine first downs
and Mac five. McLoughlin com
pleted four of nine passes and
Klamath three of five. There
were no fumbles on either side.
Gold Ray Fish Count
WEEK ENDING SEPT. 21:
Chinook salmon 21 (Includes
34.4 per cent Jack salmon).
Summer run steelhead II.
FULL SEASON:
Chinook salmon 41,043, (In
cludes 11.3 per cent Jack salmon)
alnre April 9.
Summer run iteelhead 705
since May 13.
PLASTERERS t CEMENT
MASONS
Local No. 134
Metritis to ba callad, 24V,
Grape St., . upstairs hall at 8
p.m., Sept. 24. Try and attend.
Wagnir, Sec'y.
22. 1963
f( brent
' 4 n
i