davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-23
MRS. LISA OLSON

Wardner:=Death came to an
other pioneer of this district this
week when a dearly loved old lady
of this community, Mrs. Lisa
(Grandma) Olson, slept away peace
fully at her home on Monday NOR
ming. January 9Th.
After spending a most happy and
ENJOYABLE Christmas and New Year,
Grandma took to her bed on Thurs
day all tired out with the ebb Of
life drawing near.
Very active until the end of her
81 years, this old lady loved life
well and could set fine example
to many of the young today, never
giving in she carried on with an en-
durance all her own. A trip or
haunt to some neighbOring town or
attending some social function or
entertainment was as a dose of
medicine to her and unless it was
utterly impossible for her to at
tend. she'd never miss a local Red
Cross meeting or gathering, and
her absence will be felt strongly
by this group.
Her many kindly deeds of minis
tering to the sick in her younger
DAYS are still remembered by many.
Up until the end of her time Mrs.
Olson was a very ardent crocheter
and knitter, this being her most
treasured pastime and she tur-
ned out some beautiful work and
il is few ladies here who do not
have some piece of her work.
Born in Jamtland, Sweden, 81
years ago, Mrs. Olson and her hus-
band came to Ramamouskic, Que
bee. in 1902 and in 1908 came West
to Cranbrook where they lived but
a few months. The remainder OF
their years were spent here in
Wardner, all but for three years
when they resided in Jaffray.
Left to mourn Mrs. Olson's loss
are two grandchildren, Mrs. L.
Flesberg of Wardner, with whom
she made her home, Mrs. Jack Hal
stad of Oakesdale, Wash, three
great-grandchildren, Captain Earl
Lovick of Missoula, Mont, Mrs. T
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-23

For Sale:-Two pre-war 100 per-
cent wool union suits, shrunk size
1876, excellent So. New lace rub
Der boots $3.50; 4-buckle overshoes
ST., both size 8. o. J. Ballantine,
Eureka. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-23

For Sale:-New Hampshire Red
Hens, 10 months old, 50 each. Phone
2l5M or see Mrs. W. Moody. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-23

For Sale:-Six-room house, modern,
Eight lots, fruit trees. East Libby,
Close to mill. Phone 199R. Mrs.
j. c. Brewington. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-23

Watkins Dealer for Lin
coin Co., Montana. Address 374-5-
Ave. N. Kalispell, Mont. lc
Certified Accountant:-Wa bust
ness bookkeeping. Evelyn Robbins.
Inquire at Western News. 36-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-23
FOR SALE

For Sale:-15 ton second cutting
baled Alfalfa. Dist No. 8. Pete
Runyan, Boomers Ferry, Ida. 34-3c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-23

For Sale:-One Philco Portable
radio, one Philco radio and Phono-
graph combination. 1947 models
Standard Motors. 1cI
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-23

For Sales Thoroughbred New
Hampshire BOOSTERS. Inquire Clay
ton Grippe, Troy, Montana. 35-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-23

For Sale:-Used battery radio
photograph combination. Bakers
Radio Service. 1c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
KIWhN!ANS HEAR
 MARINER SCOUTS

Three members of the local Mari her Scouts, Miss Mildred Pluck, troop leader, Miss Alice Jean Davis and Arlene Godkin, appeared as guest speakers yesterday at the Xii wanis Club luncheon in the Gold Room.
 The guests were introduced by Program Chairman Douglas Mo- Kenzie and Miss Pluck opened her we'll delivered talk by an expression of thanks to Kiwanis for their generous sponsorship of the Mari ners. She also gave a short back ground on the history of the Girl Scouts and the Mariners high school group in particular. stress ing the interest and enthusiasm of the local group of girls in their group activities, Scout work, and entertainment
 Alice Jean, President for the past two years, gave the members an account of Mariner activities and projects undertaken in the past and mentioned some of the many accomplishments completed by the Juneau group.
 Airline, who is President for the current year, gave resume of the program mapped out for l947, which includes overnight camping, ski trips, food sales and turkey awards to raise money for their pro- posed boat trip this summer, and many other timely activities.
 Miss Pluck announced that a new leader had been selected to take her place since she is leaving in the near future for California. The meeting was presided over by Ed Shaffer and correspondence read by Secretary Jim Church. Dr. John Clements gave report on the recent luncheon held to organ ire 2. Juneau-Douglas chapter of Alaska Crippled Children's Associa- tion and said he would take care of arranging memberships in the new chapter for all Kiwanians wishing to enroll at a fee of .$l per person.
 The day was mempership day for new additions to the Kiwanis ranks and applications were turned in for prospective members who will be subject to approval by the com mittee in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Officers attention practice for initiation ' pm. Thurs. Feb. 20. Re- gular meeting with initiation 8 pm. Moose Lodge Rooms. adv. 507-t2
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27

Value of the 32-unit, just COM
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27
SUNRFT

The aroma of new mown hay
fills the air these days. Little or no
moisture would be appreciated for
the next few weeks. From Mis-
soula to Kalispell the countryside
is most beautiful. While return
ing Saturday many comments were
overheard as the beauty and won
ders. The Natives, white and red)
just sit and drink in sights and
pleasures of field, lake and noun
tains, but folks of other States
can't hold all the greatness they
feel while travelling through Flat
head valley.
Yes, I, Daisy Sparks returned
home Saturday afternoon from
Missoula. Baby Borchers and mo-
Their Mary 10 were doing fine since
returning from the hospital on
Wednesday of last week.
Phyllis Sparks went to Missoula
by bus Sunday evening to be with
Ter sister, Mrs. VIM. Borchers,
this coming week.
Mary Ann Rice and baby son are
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27
North Fork Locals

The North Fork has been a busy
place this last week. More tourists
are going there and many of them
staying several days, either in ca
bins or at the Bowman or Kintla
camp grounds. Both the weather
and fishing have improved.
H. Frank Evans is nearly ready
to start out with his first mixers.
He has a number of people en-
ployed now. They have been fen
cling, etc. A bunk house has been
built and many other things have
been done to make visitors at his
ranch comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Cross, who
have been vacationing in the North
Fork country each year, have
bought acreage from John Walsh
and have started to build their own
summer home. They are from Ha
vre. The Virgil Hunts, Havre, also
bought land from Mr.. Walsh, but
will not build a home for a year
or so.
Albert Vale, Babb, has rented
Finley Arnet's Hay Creek cabin
for the summer.
Mrs. Emma Adair, Kalispel, is
visiting friends at Polebridge and
Trail Creek. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Tasheny,
Whitefish, spent the week end
with the Holcombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mathison
came Monday from Great Falls to
spent the summer at their Nose
creek ranch.
Ben Hansen and family are back
on their Polebridge ranch for the,
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh NOV
ed from Apgar to -Polebridge for
the summer. Mrs. Walsh's sister
is visiting them for awhile. She
is. from Seattle.
Tom Peterson is home from the
hospital much improved and we
are all glad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coan spent
the weekend on their place on the
North Fork.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27
PAGE FOUR
Star Initiates Three;
AdiOurnS for Summer

Iniation of Miss Vella Galbraith
Mrs. Edith Taylor, and Mrs. Tom
Crum into Estella Pomeroy chap
ter No. 68, 0. E. S., was highlight
of their Wednesday meeting. Wor-
thy Matron Ella Van and Worthy
Patron H. J. MusteIl headed the
officers. Vocal music for initiation
was by Mrs. Marie Kenyon, Mrs.
Anna Ross, and Mrs. Winifred
Andrew.
After comforting of the degrees
a letter from Mrs. Crum's mother,
Mrs. Ernest Patterson, Big Timber,
was read congratulating her. En-
closed was an Eastern Star pin
which was presented Mrs. Crum
by the Worthy Matron.
The chapter room was beauti-
fully decorated with garden flow
ers. Corsages for officers and can
didates were made by Mrs. Clau-
dia O'Connell.-
Following the meeting a trl-
butte to father was given by Gla--
dys Van. A humorous mock we'd
ding with Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Cobb as the bride and groom;
George Harker, minister; Mrs. Ag-
mes Seymer, bridesmaid; and Hen
ry Lokensgard, best man, as chief
characters was enjoyed. Pianist
was Mrs. Martha Opalka.
Thirteen members and guests
who had birthdays in April, May
or June, were honOred in the BAN
uuet hall. The committee, COM
posed of Mrs. Ella Neitzling, Mrs.
Marie Green, Mrs. Lorene Love
all, and Mrs. Ella Lokensgard
served refreshments to the 56
members present. Tables were
decorated with candles and flow
ers in the Star point colors.
This was the last meeting prior
to the summer vacation.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS

spending the week with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fred Rice. Eugene has gone
to Spokane to work.
Don Weaver was very painfully
hurt Sunday in a ball game at
Great Falls. In catching foul, the
third baseman and Don, the catcner
collided, dislocating Don's rlgnt
jaw and knocking out a tooth. he
was flown to the hospital in kai-
ispell. He is now home with copper
wire holding his jaws so close to-
gether that he has to sip meals
through straw.
Miss Collene Hatton is spend
ing a few days with the weaver
family.
Carmen Nutter, wife and baby
moved from the Jack Johnston
cottage last week to the Dam site.
Darlene Benner, small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Benner,
fell from a swing Thursday at Geo.
Wendt's and broke her collar bone.
The Handy Helpers met with Or
ice Wendt, Thursday and honored
Mrs. Bob Cornell with a pink and
blue shower.
Several fellows were fishing
Sunday and reported a good catch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richwine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Steinmetzer and
children drove to the Park Sunday,
picnicing and fishing.
We have news from the Martin
Grover family that they have ar
rived in Prescott, Arizona where
they plan to make home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Sparks spent
Friday night with son and family
and Saturday and Sunday with G.
P. Watts and family.
Mart and Glenn Weaver, Clar-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27

ence and Bill Ray and Elmer f1o-
well are doing carpenter work Oh
cabins in Columbia Falls.
Earl Schumacher moved a build
ing which he bought from Henry
Casterline to site purchased from
Mart Weaver. The Steinmetzer IA
milv moved into their home Weo-
nesday.
Jessie (Grandmother) WarKlns
bo,,oht little home from the Sen
ners and moved to herself about a
week ago. ,+hor
Everyone is invited to a gamer
ine at the Sunrift building site
sunday June 20, we might suggest
YOU bring a sandwich and stay TOR
supper as the gathering is sched-
uled for 2:3O p. m. Please don't
dress in your Sunday best as we
have no lawn as yet.
"All my wishful thoughts ana
yearnings
No one else can ever see,
So I think you all are greacer
Than you ever seem to be-"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27
Park Guide Published

A motor guide for 1947 Glacier
national park vacationers went on
sale this week. The Going-to-the-
Sun highway guide lists interest
ing features along the 50-mlle
road, and is published by a non
profit organization, the Glacier
Natural History association. Cost
of the 36-page booklet printed by
O'Neills is rs cents. Author is
Chief Park Naturalist M. E.
Beatty.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27
Bus Line Schedule

: The Hungry Horse coach line
has added a new service in form Of
of a 4:45 bus to Kalispell. The bus,
which travels the LaSalle road,
arrives in Kalispen at SIS. !.
First bus from Kalispel in the
morning leaves there at z o'clock.
Using the LaSalle road, it arrives
here at 1880, from which point it
goes to Coram. It's $50 stop in
the Falls picks up passengers for
Whitefish and Kalispell. Other
busses going to Kalispell includes
the 1885 and $40, both of which
stop at Whitefish.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27
Entertains Church Group

Mrs. Alvin Nash, South FORK,
was hostess at the Missionary So
ciety meeting last Thursday. OPP
ening devotions were led by Mrs.
Joseph Willett, followed by for
eign missionary reports. An offer
ing is being sent to Miss Valera.
Harriss, Hewitt, Mimi, who has
been chosen as one of the Is Am
erican teachers to teach. in Eth
iopia. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Nash at the close. Next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
William Nelson.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27
FRIDAY, JUNE >

Attent'o" is directed + ),
sprinkling regulation. we city
feet. sprinkling of h,o.,. ~ !" st
dens ON all property ,,s. Una Cor.
cond ovenue aoest ahou DeSs q Sc.
evem days. Sprinklino ~ ~ a0ne on
east OF Second avenue :, ,,s properly
De done ON odd days of the e, ~ sAaa
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mason, Bre-
merton, have been guests at the
Harry Masons. Dinner guests of
the Masons Sunday included Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Crockett and
daughters, Shirley and Lois, of
the Falls. Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Mason and Mrs. Harry Mason
drove to the park.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27

nleted yeteans housing poJect IN
Columbia Falls city park has been
set at S84,8OO by the Flathead
county tax APPRAISAL board.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27

DANIELS GETS LICENSE
Carl Daniels has been granted
a Montana Railroad comission 1lc-
ense to haul trash and garbage
and engage in various local haul
ing.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27
Falls Team Loses

In an II inning game, White
fish defeated Columbia Falls here
by 8 to 5, Sunday afternoon.
In two previous encounters the
local team defeated Whitefish.
Set Housing Value
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-23

The first time the expression,
my league is better than your S, -
sprouted in sports pages was back
in 1888 when the American league
and National League were warm.
ing up for their first All-Star COLI
sion. Since then, however, other
loops have adopted the phrase. To-
day members of the Cape Fear and
Eastern State semi-pro circuits
are hotly arguing over which
league plays better ball. To settle
things once and for all the Cape
Fear managers got together and
sent a challenge to President Frank
Maner of the Eastern State cir
cult.
The message read something like
this, according to Cape Fear Of
ficials: "The Cape Fear league
challenges the winners of the 1947
Eastern State league All-Star tilt
at Whiteville for a game at Legion
Stadium, July 25th, at 8 o'clock.
The Eastern State circuit ac-
cepted the challenge. They agreed
to send this team selected from
Whiteville, Bladenboro, and South
port to Wilmington July 25th, which
is Friday: Russ, Whiteville, cent
er field; Hardee, Whiteville, catch
er; Jackson, Bladenboro, third
base; Jacobs, Bladenboro, right
field; Hammonds, Whiteville, first
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-23

trouble vas brewing over Legion
diamond activity in the state.
According to an AP dispatch
from Dunn, George Franklin Bla-
lock, district vice-commander of
the American Legion in that city,
called for an investigation of the
Legion's baseball program in
North Carolina.
Blalock, AP said, said in state
ment that he would personally ap-
pear before the Executive COM
mittee of the North Carolina de-
partment at its next meeting to
demand immediate action.
Athletic officer of the Dunn post,
Blalock told AP that A. L. Sud-
dath, Legion state athletic chair
man, was using "highhanded, un-
fair" tactics in dealing with the
current Area Two mixup as to
who should play whom for the
area title.
Suddath last Sunday directed
that Wilmington should be allow
ed to play rained-out contest
with Laurinburg following new
ruling from national headquarters
of Legion baseball in Indianapolis
which said that a protest game
Wilmington played against Red
Springs early in the season would
not be counted as win for the
locals. Red Springs had been ac-
cused of using ineligible players.
Wilmington had counted on a fav-
orable ruling on the game, since
it was proved that Red Springs
had used ineligible players, and
Legion baseball rules stated that
a team using such players should
forfeit games in which they had
played to the opposing team. This
would have given both Whining
ton and Whiteville, declared Area
Two southern district champion,
identical 116 won-lost records.
Suddath decided Sunday to let
Wilmington have a chance at tie
with Whiteville because of the fact
that Davis team didn't go through
with the rained-out game with
Laurinburg after receiving word
that Whiteville had been desig-
mated the southern representative.
AP reported that Blalock said
he favored Suddath's removal as
athletic chairman if such a step
was necessary" to improve
the baseball program.
Davis said late last night that
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-23
Cape Fear ESL ANStars
Settle Differences Friday

base; Proctor, Whiteville, SECOND
base; Cain, Bladenboro, leftfield;
Heath, Whiteville, shortstop; anc
Hughes, Southport, pitcher.
The Cape Fear galaxy includes
Norman Farmer, Pepsi-Cola, al
first base; Paul Horton, MINIS AL
Conference second baseman o1
Winter Park at second base; Bled
soc, Seagate, third base; J. c.
Price, MINIS All-Conference short
stop, at shortstop from Hampstead;
Ed Lamb, Winter Park, left field;
Harry Smith, Winter Park, center
field; Ned Braswell, Winter Park
right field; Marion Rogers, Hamp'
stead, catcher; and Jimmy Whed'
bee, Hampstead, pitcher.
Other players named are Al Ia
tum, Pepsi-Cola, catcher, Dan
George, Masonbore, catcher; Bob
Edwards, Masonboro, pitcher Snag
Allen, Pepsi-cola, pitcher; j. B.
Wallace, Seagate, pitcher; Wort
man, Acme-Delco, pitcher; Jack
High, Pepsi-Cola, first base; Ken
Raynor, Winter Park, second base;
Jack Bats, Winter Park, short
stop; Curley Stands, Pepsi-Cola,
third base; Reynolds, Seagate, left
field; Mike Austin, MINIS batting
leader, Masonboro, center field;
Clayton, Acme-Delco, right field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-23

mostly in New England where he
lived until year ago. The steadi-
ness of his pace was shown in the
fact that he had only two bogies
in the 36 holes. both on the same
hole, the 451-yard seventh.
Crossley's late mark broke a
five-way tie that had existed for
medal honors. Knotted at 143 for
second place in the 36-hole test
were Browne, Thomas Marlowe,
Portland, Ore, Tom Suesens, Van
couver, Wash, and Thomas Card
and Avery Beck, both of Raleigh,
N. c.
At the other end of the bracket,
IA players had to go into sudden
death playoff matches to pare
down the field to fit the seven
remaining places for the match
play round.
Close behind the second-place
players were Robert ]. Silvestri,
San Francisco tavern owner, John
Boyer, st. Paul, MINI, Pat Boyle,
Fveleth, MINI, collegian, and
Warren Campbell, Seattle bank
teller, all tied at IA.
Only eight men were able to
score between IA and 148, where
nine men were tied, followed by
eight more at 149, II at $50 and
eight at 151
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-23
EASTERN LOOP HURLER
PITCHES NO-HIT GAME

ELMIRA, N. Y, July %. -U.P)
T. A 26-year-old right-hander Ray
Minor, pitched cellar-dwelling FL
mira of the Eastern baseball
league to hitless, 10, victory over
Wllliamsport, Pa, in the opening
game of double-header here to-
night.
Minor, a six-foot, two-incher from
Boerne, Tex, walked four play
ers and struck out another four
in the seven-inning game which
brought his seasons record to Sc
ven wins and nine losses. A 21O-
pound veteran of five years in pro-
fessional baseball, he was farm
ed to the class A Elmira club this
year from Toledo of the American
Association. Both Elmira and To-
ledo are st. Louis Brown farm
clubs.
While Minor held Williamsport
hitless, his teammates took the
visitors for four hits which netted
a single run in the fifth inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-23
PROS WARM UP
FOR COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, l., July 22-P)-
The boys who belt balls around
golf courses for money started
congregating at Columbus Country
club today for practice swing
before the chips go down Friday
in the second annual $40, 900 Column
bus open.
Only g few Of the hot-shots gave
the rolling layout the once-over,
most Of them participating in
more lucrative exhibitions else
where. But former National Open
champion Billy Burke, Big Clayton
Heafaer. KY Laffoon, Sam Snead,
Jimmy Thompson, Vic Chezzi,
Ellsworth Vines and amateur
frankie Stranahan were on hand.
Praetice balls flew over the
place as most Of the boys played
without keeping a score, but Heaf-
ner from Charlotte, N. c., and
Snead hooked up in a little match
Of their own. Snead, after shooting
over par on each of the last two
holes, came in even with the card
of u, while Heather had a not-too-
good IS.
That left Heafner owning "Slam-
min Sam" total of $50, and the
big Carolina clouter, fresh from
the Canadian open, tried to pay off
in north of the border bills. Snead
refused to be paid off at 90 cents
of the dollar, the current rate Of
exchange, SO Heafner invited n4n
over to the practice putting green
where he got even.
Dial 2-33ll For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-23
Bobo Blanks Brownies
For Third Straight Win

NEW YORK, July 22-(P)-Bobe
Newsom pitched his third straight
victory in a New York Yankee
uniform and his seventh of the
year tonight shutting out the St.
Louis Browns 60 with three hits.
It was the veteran highlander S
201st major league victory.
In only one inning did the
Browns put two hits together, but
the rally was snuffed out by a
double play.
Tommy Heinrich led two of the
Yankees scoring thrusts with
safeties and scored both times.
He doubled in the fourth to score
the first run on George McQuinn's S
fourth inning single. Joe DiMag-
gio batted him home in the sixth.
Johnny Lindell, who singled also
scored in the frame.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-23
Atlantan Knots Record With 60
TO Take Publinx Medal H0n0rs

snyyEAPOLIs, July 22-U.P)--
klrod Crossley, Atlanta, Ga, re-
~ TO crumple under pressure
came home with a record
T. s9 tonight to win medal hon
r. the National Public Links
4 tournament.
f. big blond veteran of tour
nent play whipped across Mea'
trbrook's shadowed fairways
\ before dusk with a three-un
|.nar total that was only inches
IT of a new course record
IssIev. IS feet from the cup OF
/ 18th green, saw his putt miss
inches and had to settle fol
a. He was out in 35, one under
and back in "a, two under
Il 139 total for the SO holes
f,lallfying play was five-under
mark clinched the
h championship for Atlanta, as
/ as his own medal. Walter
swne. a teammate, was tiec
Z second in the medal play al
A and Charles Barnes, another
Inmate. had a 149-stroke tota
srin the team trophy for the
fherners.
fossley has been playing tour
Sent golf for 13 of his 81 years