WNNDTING- I{ATHAN..

cisco's downtown area, the past tu,'o Roundups having been helcl out by the ocean in the hopes of providing easier access to out-of-town lumbermen. llorvever, bright lights clrarv the crowd, so Rour.rdup Chairman Jack Dollar surveyed some of San Francisco's finer banquet facilities and came up with The Village as his cl.roicean excellerrt selection destined for a repeat 1>erformance next year, it was understood.

Some 30 hardy Club 9 members left their business cares behincl and braved the unusual 90-degree weather to participate in the annual Ronnclup golf tournamnet. TPL's Harry Hood was in charge of this portion of the Roundup, r'vith G&G's Fred Ziese "riding shotgun" as seconcl in comrnand.

Gay Bradt also did yeoman duty all afternoon by corrverting United States currency to something more acceptable to the S. F. Golf Club in order to keep food and refreshments alike flowing smootl-rly.

Low net rvinner and new possessor of the Roundup Tropl-ry was Sun Valley Lumber Co. Dealer Tom Jacobsen, Sr.., with a 106-43-63 scorecard. Last year's winner, Ev Lewis, put up a stiff fight for his trophy but conceded in the waning moments of the tournament. Low gross winller was Fred Ziese, who racked up an 81 on the beautiful, but tough, course.

Other golfers who placed in tl-re money in the members fligl-rt r.vere: Bob Kilgore (net 65), Harry Hood (net 66), rvith Jack Crane, Chuck Noble and Ev Lewis all tied for fourth low net with 70's. In the guest flight it was Charlie Larson on top with a 79 low gross, and John Polach, of Petaluma, with first low net (ll2-55-57).

The big Roundup evening got underway at 6:29 p.m. in the Village's spacious downstairs lounge, complete with bandstand and trio. After an hour and a half of fun and fellorvship, the near capacity crowd moved upstairs to the (Continucd on Page 54)