davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
VALLEY F. j.
OFFICERS AT
STATESCHOOL
Five from County at Meeting
of M%ontanans Held for
Week in Havre.

Five Valley county Officers of the
Farmers union returned sun
day from Havre, where they attend
ed a statewide conference for a
week. Topics included discussion
Of the farmers part in the war
were led by Don CHAPMAN of Peer
less, sta.e Farmers Uuion president.
on "The Farmers Union Program
ard Policy"
Harry Norton of Helena. state
rural supervisor of visual education
conducted a class in economics.
Durino an evening session he show
ed several films and commented on
the use of visual education in the
schools.
J. M. Peterson of Denver. former
Valley county resident, now region
al director Of the NYA, led a class
IN preservation of Democracy"
Field men of the Farmers Union
Exchange, w. S. Good of Great
Falls, Hugo Christensen of Mis-
soula and E. F. Ladwig of Glendive,
and D. L. Manning of the Grain
Terminal association composed a
parel to answer questions on co-cp
erative business enterprises.
Harold Brown, state secretary.
conducted a class for county secre-
taries. Guest speakers included Miss
Elizabeth ireland, state superinten-
dent of public instruction.
Mrs. Mildred Stoltz, state educa-
tional director of the Farmers I'm
ion was in charge of the school.
E~ighty-five officers were present
&c counties.
Those attending from Valley
we're Mrs. E. o. Wagner.
Mrs. Everett McInerney, Mrs. Fran
lis Rusher, John Amestoy of HinS-
1ale and S. A. Hinerman of Larslan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
RED CROSS
Continued from Page -

Stein of Opheim and Miss Maxine
Yoder were sent to Minneapolis to
take first aid instructors courses,
and Miss Yoder also took the life
saving and swimming instruction
course. Miss Stein also took the
course in farm accident prevention.
Committee Prepared
Little had been required of the
committee on disaster relief the past
year. F.. G.. Chambard, chairman,
stated, but the committee has been
listing cots and bedding for emer-
gency use.
All but a few rural and graded
schools of the county have been en-
rolled in Junior Red Cross work,
Miss Ella HammerneSS, Junior Red
Cross chairman, reported. Six schools
are now active in production work,
she said.
Mrs. w. G.. crawford, chairman
OF production, reported a total of
4.385 articles shipped during the
year not including those shipped
early in January which were listed
as on hand in her report for 1941.
She also reported 997 articles on
hand.
The articles shipped included l.
484 knitted garments, 979 women's
and girls dresses. skirts and blouses,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

the Brotherhood of Trainmen and
Locomotive Firemen and Enginmen
at a meeting at the Allen cafe Tues
day night. Mrs. Charles Gender was
the installing officer.
Others installed were Mrs. Wal
lace Johnson, vice president; Mrs.
Henry Malunat, past president;
Mrs. A. L. Blair, secre. airy; Mrs.
1. w. HUMPHREYS, treasurer; Mrs.
Harold Colver. collector; Mrs. j. A.
Peters. chaplain; Mrs Peters, Mrs.
A. L. Kochel and Mrs. Duane Bo-
ley, trustees; Mrs. j. A. Lund, war
der; Mrs. Kochel, conductor. Mrs.
John Hymer, flagbearer; Mrs. M. f.
Crow, inner guard; Mrs. Rex Thill,
outer guard; Mrs. William Ray
nond, musician: Mrs. Ralph Bates.
delegate; Mrs. Blair, alternate, and
Mrs. Wallace johnson, legislative
representative.
The group voted to send a con-
.ribution for an ambulance the
rational organization is buying for
army. Mrs. Bates received a gift
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

THE increasing employment of
L women to meet the man-power
shortage is going to give a perky
touch to lots of industries. In the
beet sugar industry, as an example,
which is busily engaged in manu-
featuring sugar so that you can
cash" your ration stamps, women
are being employed for the first
time in history. They perform oper-
atoms which involve relatively lit
tie muscular effort.
Here's a pretty California lass
perched on the edge of a freight
car filled with newly-harvested sug-
ar beets. In her hands she holds
two beets which should yield about
eight n of pure, sparkling
sugar-or enough for your current
weekly ration. With the harvest of
sugar beets now nearly completed
in nineteen States of the Union
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Degree of Honor
Has Installation

Mrs. Forrest Cole was installed as
president of the Degree of Honor
lodge at a meeting at the Odd Eel
lows hall Thursday night. Mrs. S.
w. Jackline of Richey. district or
ganizer, conducted the installation.
Mrs. j. w. Peterson was installed
as vice president; Mrs. Wilburn Nell
son, second vice president; Mrs.
Harry Benson, usher: Mrs. James
Mullin. assistant usher: Mrs. Will
liam Raymond, pianist: Mrs. G.. L.
Dewitt, financial secretary; Mrs.
Thomas Mullen, treasurer: Mrs.
Kenneth Olson, right assistant: Mrs.
Byron Armstrong left assistant:
Mrs. Daniel Kenny, inside watch:
Mrs. Howard Brown, outside watch;
Mrs. Morris OpSahl, juvenile direc-
tor. and Mrs. I. w. HUMPHREYS. as
SiStant juvenile director.
Mrs. r. Lamb. Mrs. Oscar Luck.
Mrs. Henry HopStad and Miss Patsy
Sected as escort staff dur
ing the installation. Mrs. Cole and
Mrs. Peterson were luncheon hos
teSSeS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

the industry hopes to produce
enough sugar to provide an eight
ounce weekly household ration for
every man, woman, and child in
the United States for n year.
Importance of domestic beet sug-
ar is underscored by the fact that
it needs no ocean shipping to get
from factory to consumer, and it
is thus free Of the hazards attend
ing the importation of sugar from
tropical areas.
In addition to the production OF
sugar, an indispensable energy food,
the beet sugar industry is contrib
uting to the relief Of the meat
shortage. Sugar beet by-products-
leafy tops, pulp, and molasses-are
fed extensively to lambs and cattle
and each year are responsible for
the production of millions OF pounds
Of beef and mutton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Bobby Ryde Celebrates
His Enmrfh birthday

BOBBY Ryde, son Of DR.. R.. E
Ryde, celebrated his fourth birth
day with a party at his home Mon
day afternoon. Child guests were
Gay, David and George Knierim,
Larry Hovey, Byron Knudsvig, Paul
%Siqueland, Max Morton and Gwen
Hovey. The women guests of his
grandmother, Mrs. John Ryde, the
hostess, were Mrs. A. N. Smith, Mrs.
Alfred Kreft, Mrs. F. M. Knierim,
Mrs. C. v. Hovey and Mrs Harald
Siqueland. A birthday cake was
featured during the luncheon hour.
The children brought gifts for the
host and each received a favor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

service kit work. $50 for the can
teen project and S446 for home
service relief and civilian relief.
Other money disbursed was for
expenses of the various committees
and classes and general office ex-
pense. Much of this was covered by
tuition paid and books sold at the
classes.
A moving picture of Red Cross
nursing work, entitled mo Greater
Glory" was shown by Howard Mel
son and Orville Teichrow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Mr.. Oakland is Hostess
10 Tuesday Bridge Club

Mrs. Dan oakland entertained
the Tuesday Bridge club at lunch
con at her home Tuesday afternoon
AT lis. Contract followed at three
tables and Mrs. George Bondeson
received a high score bridge prize,
which she donated to the Valley
County Red cross chapter. Mrs.
en- we're substitute guests. The club
will meet next with r.. l.. Irle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
CulbertS0n Man on
Way to Peck Work
Injured in MiShap

Olaf c. NeSSett of Culbertson was
injured in a car accident Tues
day afternoon as he was approach
ing Glasgow on his way to Fort
Peck, where he was to go to work.
He went to sleep at the wheel and
the car struck a telephone pole. He
suffered a dislocated hip and a cut
on his hand.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
New Officers Serve
Harmony Club

Mrs. Fordyce Mcconnell, preSi-
dent; Mrs. Paul Magruder, vice
president, and Mrs. Harold Parke,
secretary-treasurer, performed their
official duties for the first time at
a meeting of the Harmony club of
the Congregational church at Mrs.
Parke'S home Friday afternoon.
Plans for new curtains for the
church were discussed. The group
will meet at the church Jan. % to
make the curtains and will have a
pot-luck supper. Mrs. David Parke
and Mrs. Harold Parke were APP
pointed to buy needlework materials
for the autumn bazaar. Mrs. Law
renee Granger conducted devotions.
Guests of the club were three
brides of army men at the Glasgow
airfield, Mrs. c. N. Hutter, Mrs. c..
N. Crush and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Gurk. The hostess served luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
More Games Will
Help Fill Sparse
Scot Hoop Agenda

Four more games to help fill out
a slim Glasgow high school season
basketball schedule are now defin-
itely in prospect, Coach Bob Muir
ray reported this week. Two games
are being arranged with Bainville.
n of the best Glass B squads in
northeastern Montana. which has
lost but one man from last years
district championship lineup. Also.
a home-and-home brace with Glen
dive, Glass A squad, has been card
ed. In both cases, dates are not
vet fixed but games have been def
agreed on, Coach Murray
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Catholic People Have
Parish Party

A party for members of st. Ra-
phael's parish was held in the Ca
tholic clubhouse in Glasgow Tues
day night with a large attendance.
Games and a program of music
were entertainment and Ben Bloc
mer and Mrs. Jack Krusik were
given a prize. for the best demons
tration of old time waltzing. Mrs.
j. p. Sternhagen received a quilt
as door prize. Arrangements for the
party were made by numerous COM
mittees of husbands and wives. A
pot luck supper was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Helping Hand Society
Meets With Mrs. Thurman

MIS-. Kon Thurman was hostess
TO the Baptist Helping Hand society
at her home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. H. III. Morton led in devotions
and presented a program on home
missions. A short business meeting
v-as held and the hostess served
lurcheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
P~ostnuptial Shower
for Mrs Stein

Mrs. Leonard Stein. the former
Miss Ruth Ness. was honored at a
poStnuptial shower given by Mrs.
James Kruzich at her home Thurs
Mrs. Stein received a high score
prize. Mrs. j. S. Ness and Miss
Dorothy Baynham received cut
prizes. Mrs. Stein received a show
of m miscellaneous kitchen gifts
Other guests were Mrs. Ed Sandon.
Miss Velma Beecher, Miss Fay Ness.
Miss Betty Puchalla ard Mrs. wal
ter PierSon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Ola gov WOman's Club
Has ReDOrtS on Gifts

The sending of gifts to the Vet
Grams hospital at Fort Harrison, a
cash donation to the Montana
Childrer's home, a donation of $50
10 the opening of the Valley County
Ped Cross hospitality room and the
purchase of Christmas seals were
reported at a meeting of the Glas-
gov Woman's club at the club room
in the civic center Tuesday night.
Mrs. r.. L. Irle presided and re-
ported on the work at the hospital
ity room.
During the program hour Mrs. H.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Social and Club News
of the Glasgow Section

H.. Morton reported on American
citizenship work of the national
federation and Mrs. Florence P.
Elliott, American Home chairman,
spoke on the need Of maintaining
the strength of the nation through
nutrition ard the outlook for OBJ
tanning proper foods next year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Additional Eastern Star
Officers Installed

Eastern Star officers who have
been installed, in addition to the
list published recently. are Mrs.
Gertrude Weiss, chaplain, and Miss
Ruth Thomas, Ruth.
Other society ON pager. a.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

ME Stedtfeld and Doris German,
flag bearers.
Mrs. Maurice Opsahl was Install
ed as a juvenile director succeeding
Mrs. Forrest Cole. Mrs. L. w. Hum
phries acted as installing usher and
Mrs. Marvin Hanson as installing
past president. Mrs. Cole was pre-
scented with a gift. The installation
followed a business meeting and was
followed by the serving of treats.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Club Providing Food
For HOspitaIity Room

TAMPICO - The Far and Wide
club held its January meeting last
Wednesday at the c. j. Maalerud
home with Mrs. liver Martin and
Mrs. Sam Allie as joint hoSteSses.
A hot dish lunch was served at
noon. Thirteen members and two
visitors, Mrs. Charlie Allie and Mrs.
F.. E. Nelson, were present.
Mrs. Lloyd Henningson, the pres
ident, conducted the business meet
ing.
Reports were given on the card
party. Mrs. Walter Schneider and
Mrs. Chris Molvig, project leaders
for nutrition, demonstrated "Vege-
tables for Health" Every week, two
club members will help furnish food
for the hospitality DON in Glas-
gov.
An exchange of Christmas gifts
closed the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Opheim Splits Two
Close Contests on
Week End Trip
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Playing two basketball
games away from home during the
week end, Opheim one from
Peerless, 80 to 81, and dropped a
tight game to Flaxville. 81 to 26.
Captain Haroldson of the Vikings
vas high scorer for the locals in
both.
The game summaries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Legion Auxiliary
Has Legislative Meeting

Miss Ella HammerneSS p~resenLeu
a program on current legislation at
a meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary at the civic center Friday
right. Mrs. S. L. Click and Mrs.
J. P. Sternhagen assisted. Mrs. E.
J. Kjelstrup presided during the
business session. The group voted a
contribution to the support of the
county Red Cross hospitality room.
After the meeting a luncheon was
served for the Legion and Auxiliary
members by Miss Ella Hammerness,
Mrs. Mark Watson and Mrs. A. A..
Schellinger.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Lieut.. and Mrs. Berg.n
Have Dinner Guests

Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward Bergin
entertained at dinner at their home
Thursday night at 6, Lieut.. ard Mrs.
c. N. Hutter, who were recently
married here. Both officers r sta
toned at the Glasgow airfield. Mrs.
Hutter will leave soon for Ephrata,
Wash, where she is teaching.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

Railroad Women's Society
InstaIlS Officers
Mrs. T. M. Owings was installed
as president of the Ladies Society of
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Parks-Lane Go Heads
Heavyweight Menu
At Arena Tonight

Three heavyweight tussles are on
tonight's boxing program at Turn
ers Arena with the headliner a 10
rounder between George Parks, Dis
trict Negro, and Larry Lane, colored
scrapper from Trenton. Lane is
listed as 7-5 choice of his draw
here against Al Hart and his knock
outs over Claudio Villar and Eddie
Hocevar, the last named a winner
over Parks.
Parks, however, is in the midst
OF fair winning streak, having de-
feated George Brothers and ther
kayoed Nap Mitchell in recent en-
gagements here. George showed
especially we'll in the Mitchell battle
and has been working on a defense
to stop Lanes body attack.
The match figures as a good one
to watch, with both boys willing
mixers with plenty of steam in their
punches.
The two supporting heavyweight
matches both are over the six-round
route. Oscar Goode, Lanes stable
mate, tangles with Corpl Billy Dun
can Of Fort Belvoir, winner Of six
straight, and Dan Biggers goes
against Jimmy Bell, a new protege
of Glen brakes.
Aaron Perry, who beat Make
Starr last time out, meets Earl White
Of Baltimore in another six while
Lee Rosan against Joe Sole opens
the show at 845.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Burnett Indian Spring Champ,
IKeurns Wins P. @. Golf Title

mobile unit for the Red Cross. The
unit will be presented to the Red
Cross November IA.
All matches were close at Prince
Georges as Kearns went to the 38th
hole 10 beat Hopiak in the. cham
pionship final, and L. B. Morton, jr =,
was awarded the qualifying medal
for his II. Other results:
Second fight-J Minter beat Jay Wood.
ld slde - up 26 holes Third iight-R. walker
Gh neat x SILVA ! up. Fourth fight- Father
lhomas pea BEAT M A. Goodspeed up.
Col. Felix was 4 up with 6 to 60
on Len Jacobs in the Woodmont
championship final. Jacobs won four
holes in row to square the match,
and dropped the 17th to lose. l down.
AT Argyle Dick Mothershead beat
G. A. Coy, 2 and l, and will meet
the veteran Jesse Baggett, who beat
defending champ Fritz Williams, l
up, in next Sundays final. Mrs. Fritz
Williams won the medal in the
women's championship.
R. M. Kerr and Sid Lanier took a
one-strOke lead in the 36-hole two
man team championship at Ken
wood with 74-10-64. Three other
pairs tied at net 65 in the tourney,
to end next Sunday. They we're: E.
j. Gray and E. H. Stohlman, 82-17
-65; r. L. Wilcox and Sam Carpen-
ter, 78-l3-65, and C. L. Vaile and
Joe Wilson. 72-7-65.
At Washington Mrs, H. H. Good
man and E. A. J. Fay won low net
and tied for low gross with 84-17-
CT. The gross award went to Mrs.
z. L. Duties and C. c. Kendrick
with a. Other net winners were
Mrs. E. Fay and Maj. R. F. Alexan-
der 86-16-70. In the club two
man championship Alexander and
Harold Hair beat Elmer Jenkins and
D. B. Tuzhorn, and 2, In the final.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

Capt. Alvin I. Kay is hanging ur
another tricolor today, won by his
gigantic open jumper, the rejuvenat-
ed Applejack, at the Silver Spring
Horse Show yesterday This is the
second jumper championship wor
by the talented son of the grea,
McDonno within two weeks. The
l7.3-hand timber topper won the
breezer and aStoniShed the talent by
taking the triple bar over Ensign
Dave Martins Cateer, with Dave
home on leave, astride his 1912 triple
bar champion. Placing second in the
open jumper, Applejack garnered q
total of 13 points.
Reserve open honors went to How
ard Miles Sinner, which was in tor
form and accounted for the opel
jumper and picked up minor award:
for total of eight points
Betty JulianS Greylark ShoWeC
the way to tight competition in the
hunter classes, winning the cham.
pionship by amaSsing II points, top
ping Mrs. Dorothy Smiths st. Nick
which had a total of eight and one
half points to receive the reserve
award.
The featured touch and-out sweep
stakes was won by Capt. Kays re-
liable Smacko over Sinner and St
Nick. Summaries:
Model hunter-Won by Capt. Alvin I
20 MrS Ran ot11tY
Blays Lucky Lass: third, Potomac Riding
Schools Ballot; fourth, Mrs. Dorothy
Smith S St Nick
Greylark. second, Lucky Lass: third, Ballot;
fourth. Al Earnest's Dickey Boy.
Open hunter-Won by Peter Prlns' Pro-
pulsion; second ST. Nick; third. Greylark
fourth. Lucky Lass
Breezer-Won by Capt Alvin l. Kays
AppleJack: second, C W Hudsons Cody:
third. 81. Nick: fourth, Propulsion
Touch and out sweepstakes-Won by
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Hoff
Continued From Page AID


Packers thumped the Lions again
27 to g. Frankie SinkWich, al
though he passed for Detroit's lone
score, had seven of his aerials in
tercepted equalling a misfortune
that befell Parker Hall of Cleveland
against the Packers last year.
Green Bay also nabbed two other
Detroit aerials, those nine intercept
tions being two greater than the old
high which had been hit seven
times.
Giants Offense Improved.
The New York Giants emphasis
on attack in their practice last week
showed results as they hammere
the Philpltt Eagles for two touch
downs in each of the first three
periods, adding up to a 40 to IA win
Earlier this year the Eagles had
beaten New York. q to a. Tackle
Frank Cope twice blocked Eagle
punts that led directly 10 touch
downs.
The National League recorded a
total of l29,284 spectators at its foul
games, despite disappointing
showing of only $500 at Chicago:
Wrigley Field for the Bears-DodgeIs
game New York and Philpitt drew
the days best throng, 42,681, to the
Polo Grounds. while Al .463 were 9,
Detroit and 35 $40 at Washington.
Evening star., 1943-10-25

Miciotto. Washington, 679; Wilmer
Robey, defending champion, of Bal
timore, 666; Perce Wolfe, Washing
ton, 665 Al Wright, Washington
662: Archie Ferguson, Roanoke, Va.
$50: Murphy, $50; Tom Harrison
Baltimore, 655 and Ralph Goldberg
Clarendon, 562.
Moving to Lafayette for the SECOND
block, the 10-game leaders were
Murphy, 1886; Fisher, 1868; Mici-
otto. ,349; Campbell, 1927; Santini
1925; Harrison, 1924; Teddy Vein
berger, Baltimore, 1919; Robey
,3l2; Bill ESser, Baltimore, 1927
Bub Guethler, Washington. 1890
Ed Nash Washington, 1870; Fer.
guson, l,272; Eddie Keith, Wash.
ington, 1,27l; Wolfe, 1857 and Gold,
berg, 1856.
Trailing Fisher and Murphy a.
the finish were Santini, 1891 (slO0O
Miciotto, 1879 $500; Esser, 1895!
(s65); Wolfe, 1853 $3.50; Guethler
1858 $40; Earl Campbell, 1874:
(s35p: Goldberg and Nash. 1874,
(tied), SIS each.
Consolation Prize Winners.
Consolation high sets and high
games winners of $25 each were
First block-Lynn, 70l; Wright, ITO
Second Weinberger, 683 Kar
Gochenour, 100 Third block-Nicl
Pave, 677 Weddy Roberts, 1853.
Al Wright of King Pin, finishin,
just out of the money with 1925
fired the tournaments second higt
game of 1873 in the final block
For his long and untiring effort
in the promotion of the game
tribute was paid Dave Burrows
statistician OF the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress. before tn,
start Of the final block at Conven.
ton Hall when Arville Ebersole
executive secretary of the NDBC
presented him with a lifetime golc
membership card as token O.
esteem from the Washington City
Duckpin Association.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
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Evening star., 1943-10-25
Volney Burnett, perennial holder

Volney Burnett, perennial holder
|of amateur golf championships
around Washington, and Sid Kearns,
one of the best shotmakers around
the Capital, won club champion
ships, as two more club title tour
neys advanced to the final phase
Next weeks final rounds at Wood =
mont and Argyle will wind up the
club links championship season
around Washington.
Burnett, playing level par golf
won the Indian Spring club title by
a 3-and-2 margin from Pres Bur-
rows. The golfing fireman thrice
previously has held the Four Cor
ners club crown. Kearns, who has
been topnotcher around the
/, Capital for several years, was forced
to the 38th hole to win from fighting
A. A. Hopiak in the final of the
Prince Georges Golf and Country
Club title chase, finally winning with
par 4.
Other club championship tour
naments found 1t. Col. Max Felix
Preaching the final at WoodmOnt
where next Sunday he will meet
Howard Nordlinger in quest of his
fourteenth title. and Dick Mothers
head and Jess Baggett winning theil
way to the final at Argyle.
DR.. j. B. Shearer played so fine a
5-iron shot on Columbia's eighth
hole that he scored hole in one.
Indian Spring results:
Championship final-Volney Burnett beat
Pres Burrows, and g.
Second fight-ElWood Poe beat Bob
0MaHey, . and /. Third flight. B
Robertson beat F.. @. Butler, 3 and .
Fourth flight-W. Summers beat B E
BentSon, ? and !. Fifth fieht-Georgt
Houff beat Paul Gerard 3 and ?. Sixth
| hlght-Perry Jones beat Ed Welte, l up
10 holes.
Indian Spring went over the TOP
in its campaign to raise S2,5OO for q