davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12

George Slaughter, right, chair
man of the Ottawa County
Chapter Of the National Founda-
tion for Infantile Paralysis, is
shown above presenting a check
for $4,000 received from the
National Foundation to Frederick
Zeis, county chapter treasurer.
There was a balance of $2,700
in the Ottawa County chapters
treasury when the year started,
but chapter leaders soon saw the
balance disappear due to the
worst polio epidemic in the coun-
ty's history. They called on the
state office of the National Foun-
dation and received this check
for immediate relief.
Since it is the practice of the
Foundation to pay all bills of
polio victims in every case, re-
gardless of the financial circum-
stances of the family, the local
chapter has already paid out over
$4,000 this year.
Unless substantial gifts are
rec~'ved from organizations and
individuals, it will be necessary
to ask the National Foundation
for further aid, as many of our
Ottawa county youngsters are
still confined to hospitals and un-
der treatment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
C0WGILL Agrees TO
SMALLER INCREASE
Nine Per Cent Rate Agree
ment Will Become Effective
In Near Future

Electric power will cost nine
percent more in Port Clinton
within the near future, as city
councilmen and Ohio Public Ser
vice division manager Henry H.
A. Cowgirl ended their lengthy
controversy at council meeting on
Tuesday night by agreeing on a
blanket nine percent boost.
Just when the increase will be-
come effective is not known as or
dinances must be prepared and
other legalities completed before
the present rate is discarded.
At previous sessions between
Mr.. Cowgirl and the city fathers,
agreements could not be reached
as council held out for an eight
per cent raise and the o. p. S.
representative was firm for a 10
per cent boost.
Mr.. Cowgirl came prepared on
Tuesday night. He opened the
discussion with the remark, Lets
get together halfway tonight as
we can't agree on our individual
proposals..
Although Mr.. Cowgirl wanted
10-year contract for the new
rates, councilmen would grant
only five-year contract. An
emergency measure in the o. P.
S. proposal was also ruled out.
City Solicitor George Slaughter
will prepare the final ordinances,
which must be read three times
before they can become effective.
Domestic customers will pay at
the following rate, under the new
agreement; minimum charge of
95 cents for 10 or less kilowatt
hours; next 40 KWHs at .045; next
25 KWHs at .04; next 125 KWHs
at .025 and all over 200 KWHs
at cents.
Two commercial rates were ap-
proved, also at nine percent
boosts. AS no new customers are
being accepted, the CB or block
rate is of little Importance. The
o. P. S. is in profess of eliminat-
ing this rate for the CG or meter
size commercial rate, for which
minimum charge will be $1.35..
There is no increase in rates
for street lighting, although an
nual bills will be slightly higher
as many additional lights are to
be installed throughout the city,
and larger bulbs will be used in
Madison street.
Mr.. Cowgirl stated that the city
will get Al percent more lights
at only six percent additional cost.
Street lights now cost the city
5000 annually and under the
new agreement, will total $7185.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
MCINERNEY TO.
LEAVE E0D FOR
OVERSEAS DUTY
Captain Babes and 1t. Sail
Will Also Leave For
Duty Abroad

LACARNE-Col. J. E. McIner-
ney, Commanding Officer of Erie
Ordnance Depot for the past year
and a half, has received orders
transferring him to the European
Command, he officially announced
today.
According to orders, Colonel
McInerney will report on February
7 at Camp Kilmer, New Brunswick,
New Jersey, from which port of
embarkation he will sail for his
new assignment.
Announcement of a new COM
manding officer for Erie Ordnance
Depot is expected daily.
During Colonel McInerney's tour
of duty at Erie Ordnance Depot,
he has guided the installations
first enlargement since the reduc-
ton in personnel and work pro-
gram following the war period.
His foresight in careful planning
for increasing personnel and in an
ticipating the housing and trans
portation needs of new employees
was responsible for easing the ini-
tial expansion difficulties.
Two other E. O. D. officers who
have made many friends here
since arriving in 1916 also received
transfer orders this week. They
are Captain Fred Babes and 1t.
Victor Sail.
Capt. Babes will report Decem-
Der % at Fort Lawton, Seattle,
Washington, from where he will
sail for his assignment in the Far
East Command, Yokohama, Japan.
Capt. Babes has been Salvage Off"
Ger at Erie.
1t. Sail will report January IA
at Camp Kilmer, New Brunswick,
New Jersey, from where he will
sail to his new assignment in the
European Command, Bremerhaven,
Germany. He has been detachment
commander at Erie.
During their stays at Erie Ord
nance Depot, both Capt. Babes and
1t. Sail have married Port Clinton
girls and during the past summer
both became the parents of sons.
Mrs. Babes is the former Marian
Wesley, and Mrs. Sail is the former
Nellie Harris.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
BODNAR BOWLS
PERFECT CAME
Becomes First Person to Score
300 Here In Over
so Years

For the first time in over a
half-century, a perfect 800 game
score was bowled in Port Clinton
Wednesday night when Joe Bod
mar came through with II consecu-
tive strikes to realize the dream
of all bowlers.
A member of the Port Clinton
Sales and Service team, Bodnar
scored 226 in his first effort when
he struck out after a spare in the
10th frame.
Mrs. Ray Wight served as score
keeper, Charles Abel as foul judge
and Wiley Evans was pin boy dur
ing Bodnar's steel-nerved exhibi-
tion.
A standing offer Of a new suit
of clothes to any bowler of a per,
feet game was one of the prizes
won by Bodnar Selgo and Linde,
man, proprietors of Clinton Recre,
alton alley, paid off.
Bodnar thus becomes a member
of the Toledo Blades 200 club as
all three games were above that
mark, 226, 800 and 205 for a 731
total.
Pandemonium reigned in the
bowling alley after Joe knocked
over the last pin. Grinning from
ear to ear, Bodnar accepted con
gratulations from the crowd which
quickly gathered.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12

uel Nossaman, chairman, Sheila
Mackey, Juel Reed Cover, M. j.
Edwards and Ray Sperber, pub
licity.
Mary Fall, chairman, Ida Click
man, Mary Ellen Hostrup, Jennie
Radloff, Wandas Wood, Nell Per-
ry, Evelyn Schroeder, Bethel Mad
ison, tickets; Margaret Christian
sen, chairman, Helen Marie Cow
er and Evelyn McDougall, prop
critics.
Ethel Fielder, chairman, Gladys
Lockwood, Mary Dieringer, Beu-
lah Anderson, and Forrest Eckhoff
makeup.
Stanley Perry, chairman, Alton
Cover and DR.. Don Burke, light
ing; Leo Glickman, chairman,
Ralph Forester. Lee Bracken and
Sam Cont, stage crew; Mildred
Nossaman, chairman, Lillian
Smith, Thalia Brown, Elizabeth
Edwards, Carlista Snyder, Mar
tina Moon, reception ushers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
County Teachers
Plan Elnore Meet

County Supt. of Schools A. o.
Dehn has announced that there
will be an all-eounty teachers
meeting in the Harris -Elmore high
school auditorium next Wednesday
afternoon and evening, Nov. II.
Miss Prudence Brown, Bowling
Green State University, will ad-
dress elementary teachers. r. M.
Garrison of the State Department
of Education will address high
school teachers during the after
noon session, and Edward L. Moon,
assistant secretary of the Ohio
Education Association will be
speaker for the evening program.
Music will be furnished by the
Elmore school musical students.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
COUNCIL GRANTS rate BOOST ON ELECTRICITY
Recount Plea
Filed Too Late

Board of Elections Clerk Ed
ward Minderman announced We'd
nesday that a recount application
from Harold Jeremy, Republican
candidate for county commission
err in last weeks election, had
been filed too late for approval.
Mr.. Jeremy's request was for
recounts in five precincts in west
ern Ottawa county. The appli-
cation was made Tuesday but
when Mr.. Minderman wired the
Secretary of State, he was told
that the deadline had expired.
The law states that applications
for recounts must be filed within
five days after certifcation, and
does not exempt Sundays.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
Junior Class Play
Opens Thursday

Members of the p. c. H, S.
junior class will present Life
With Mama" as their junior class
play next Thursday and Friday
nights, November 1919, in the
high school auditorium.
7 Albert Rofkar is directing the
hilarious comedy, with Marjorie
Belt as student director
Leading the cast is Marjorie
Guth in the name role Of MAMA"
while Joe Weis is Papa" Cast
as young lovers are Patricia Nc
Inerney and Bill Belshaw.
Others in the cast are Barbara
Prohaska, Bob Owen, Kathryn
Kocsis, Janice Fillmore, Evelyn
Dubbert, John Ruddock, Gene Wal
ter, and jeanne Swimmer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
CITY WORKERS
A SIX BLAN KET'
PAY INCREASES
% Employees Seek 10 Per
Cent Cost of Living"
Boost; Council Studies Plea

Only few minutes after city
councilmen had received joyous
news from City Clerk William l..
Zeis that there is more money in
the towns Golfers today than
there was on January 1, they
tabled petition signed by all city
workers requesting blanket pay
raises of 10 percent.
Signing the petition were mem
mers of the police department
street department, waterworks
staff, cemetery department and
city hail janitor, a total of 23
workers.
Request for the blanket 10 per-
cent raise was based on the high
cost of living. 1t has been a year
since some of the city family re-
ceived slight pay adjustments.
Councilmen Nielsen, Waggoner
and Schmitt, members Of the f.
nance committee, are to study the
present pay scale and make re-
Communications at the next council
meeting.
Plans for purchase of BULLDOG
er for the street department were
discussed. 1t will serve many
purposes, including dump cIearage
and use along the waterfront pro-
ject. The city will advertise for
bids to purchase a new or used
bulldozer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
XMAS SEAL SALE
OPENS NOV. n
County Goal Set At $1,000
In Drive To Fight
tuberculosis

Ottawa county's quota for the
42nd annual Christmas Seal sale,
which opens November %, is $1,000
according to officials of the Ottawa
County tuberculosis and Health
Association.
This will be the second year that
the county chapter has handled
the campaign exclusively by mail.
No other solicitation is permitted
and seals are only sold by mail
contributions.
Eighty per cent of all receipts
remain at county headquarters in
the Board of Public Affairs baild-
ing, Oak Harbor. Accurate file of
records is maintained there and a
worker is always on duty.
Kickoff dinner for campaign
workers will be at 6 p. m. next
Monday, November Is, in the War
ner hotel, Oak Harbor, when chap
ter president Atty. Luella Zehner
will preside.
This year, Christmas Seal Sale
chairmen will be as follows: Mrs.
Clifton Seeley, Oak Harbor, Rocky
Ridge and Lacarne; Mrs. Dan Gep-
fert, Port Clinton; Mrs. Gus Kon-
tax. Elmore; Mrs. Marcella Deh-
ring, Genoa; Mrs. Alvin Nissen,
east end of the county and Lake
Erie islands; Mrs. Otto Bolte,
Graytown and Elliston; Mrs. Don
aid Gum, Curtice; Mrs. Paul SUIT
ter, Williston and Clay Center; and
Mrs. Lloyd Sabin, Martin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
Cub Scouts To Get
Awards Tuesday

Awards for achievements COM
pleted during the past year will
be presented to young scouts on
Tuesday night when the first Cub
Pack meeting of the year will be
held in the Guild hall.
A. J. Huffman, committee chair
man of Cubs in Sandusky, will out
line plans of neighboring Cubs and
Toledo Scout leaders will also be
present.
One of the most vital needs of
the local Cub organization is Cub
Mothers. With a long list of
youngsters waiting to become
members, there has rot been room
for additional applicants.
Cubmaster Barker and assistant
cubmasters Carter and Edwards
are in charge of arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
so men TO LEAVE
FOR PHYSlCALS
First Draftees From County
Will Leave For Army Serv-
ice Late in November

Thirty young men, from the 23-
"a year age group, will be taken
to Toledo by bus from the Port
Clinton city hall next Thursday
morning for physical examina-
tions at the Waldorf hotel. They
will represent the second pre-induc-
tion call sent from Ottawa County
Selective Service Board headquar-
ters.
An induction notice for very
small number has been received
for later in the month, but the
date has not been announced.
Those who will undergo physi-
Gals next Thursday include: Mich
olas Bilitski, Joseph Patterson,
George Perry, William ]. Wheeler,
David McCandlish, Blanchard Sill
verwood, Steve Fam, William
Demshok, Milton Going, Wendell
Druyor and Robert Bredbeck,
Port Clinton.
Cleo L. Wilkins, Kenneth Hermes,
Frederick Baumgardner, Joseph
Gardner, Don Barnes, Kenneth
MINER, and Lowell Schutt, Oak
Harbor.
Hubert Skeens, Gypsum; War
rem Sandrock, Kenneth Lemke,
Raymond Sorg, Jr., Emerson Fill
more and Juan Cuevas, Elmore;
Roy Richburg, John Hollis and
Robert Peters, Clay Center; Rob-
ert Johnson and Emil JUDY, Lake
side, and Milton Davids, Genoa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
Rubbish Pickup
Begins Monday

Street Commissioner Carl Rud-
dock has announced that the fall
rubbish and tin can pickup will
begin Monday morning when the
street department workers will
work from the west end of the city
eastward.
Citizens are asked to have their
rubbish collected in suitable con-
tainers, placed near the curbing
so that workers can empty the con-
tainers with ease.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
Peace Contests
Set Fc~ Sunday

Eight :, - will compete for the
honor of representing Port Clin-
ton in other contests when Prince
of Peace defamation contests are
held Sunday in local churches.
Lois Everett, Carolyn Aurand,
Janet Barnes and Geneva Rich
ards will compete in the first con-
test to be held at 3 o'clock Sun
day IN Trinity Me,hodiso church
Joan Guggisberg, Grace Frau
niger, Sally Petersen and Mari
lyn Herrlin will be the contest
ants at the E. U. B. church Sun
day evening at 1880. Mrs. Thalia
Brown is coaching the youthful
students.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
Poppy Sales
Total 1868 Here

Over 5000 poppies were sold
in the business district Saturday
when members of the American
Legion Auxiliary sponsored their
annual Poppy Day here. Gross
sales receipts totaled $363.85.
Mrs. Herman Hawking was
committee chairman and the flow
ers were sold by Girl Scouts and
Majorettes. Proceeds from the
sale are used for child welfare
work as carried on by the auxili-
ary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
Patterson [ ak
Is Well Received

An appreciative audience en-
joyed Toledo Blade editor Grove
Patterson's timely address, Road
to Peace, which was presented
Tuesday evening in the high school
auditorium.
Mrs. A. w. Chapman, president
of the sponsoring Port Clinton
Federation of Women's clubs, pre-
sided at a business session before
Mr.. Patterson's speech.
Mrs. Lee Davis, xylophonist, ac-
companied by pianist Joe Smith
entertained with musical selec,
tions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
Phones Added To
Aid Customers

To better serve our custom
ers, two new phones were in
stalled in the Ottawa County
News Office this week by North
ern Ohio Telephone company
workers.
We hope this addition will al
leviate the congestion prevalent
Wednesdays and Thursdays
when many calls are received
from customers placing classi-
fed advertisements or from
persons phoning news items.
In the future if our listed
phone, 5271, is busy, please dial
7945 for the Ottawa County
News office. Remember-5271
or 7945 are the Ottawa County
News phone numbers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
Skinner Wheels
right Wright

William Wright was right
he skinned" Everett Skinner in
an election bet and collected in
grandiose style Saturday fore
noon.
Wearing a high silk hat and
a placard lettered 81 voted for
Dewey" Skinner had to push a
wheelbarrow through the busi-
ness district from Perry street
TO the Clinton theatre.
Grinning broadly and carrying
the victorious sign 81 voted for
Truman" Mr.. Wright rode in
comfort as Skinner huffed and
putfed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
SUDDEN DEATH.
OF A. J. DAV|DS IS.
SHOCK To AREA
Popular Former Mayor and
County Official Rites To Be
Held Saturday At 2

; Port Clinton residents were
shocked Thursday to learn of the
sudden death of A. J. "Al" Davids,
62, who passed away at 1880
Wednesday night in his East Per-
ry street home. Apparently in
good health, Mr.. Davids had at
tended the st, John Lutheran
church supper earlier in the even
ming.
One of the city's best known
q, residents, Mr.. Davids had observ-
sed his 62nd birthday only last
Thursday when he presided at the
grand opening of the A. J. Dav-
ids Insurance and Real Estate of
fee building.
Known for his ready wit and
ever-present smile, AL Davids was
one of the city's most popular
men. Former county treasurer
and mayor of Port Clinton, Mr..
Davis was prominent civic
worker.
AL Davids came to Port Clinton
from Oak Harbor to work in the
county auditors office under John
Paffenbach. He was a deputy in
County Treasurer George Vogels
office, and was elected county
treasurer after Vogel's death.
In 1908 he started selling sure
ty bonds and for over 80 years,
Mr.. Davis was an insurance sales
man. Since 1929 he had devoted
his entire time to insurance and
real estate, having his office in
his home until the office building
was opened last week.
From 1926 through 1888, Mr.
Davids served as mayor of Port
Clinton. Before becoming may
or, he had served three terms as
councilman. He also had served
as assistant cashier in the form
er National bank.
For 32 wears, NJ, Davids was
secretary Of the German Benef-
cial Union. He was a 32nd de-
gree Mason, and a member of the
Kiwanis club, st. John Lutheran
Brotherhood, District Realtors
Association and Moose. He was
also secretary of the East Clinton
LuUtber & Coal Co.
Mr.. David's death was the sec
ond tragedy in the family within
two months as his younger son.
Richard "Dick" Davids, II, passed
away September from infantile
paralysis in Maumee Valley hos
pital, Toledo. The popular senior
was a member of the Redskin
football team.
Surviving are the widow, the
former Anna Mccarthy of Ell
more; one son, A. J. "Sonny'
Davids, Jr.; two granddaughters
one sister, Mrs. Walter Miller; and
many other relatives and hosts of
friends.
= Funeral services will be held at
z p. m. Saturday in st. John Luth-
eran church, the Rev. John Braun
officiating. Friends may call at
the Gerner & Wolf funeral home.
Interment will be in Lakeview
cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
Batteries Taken
From Parking Lot

Batteries from 18 autos were
stolen from the parking lot at the
Port Clinton Sales & Service gar
age, Jackson street, over the week
end
Owner Sam Amato discovered
the loss Monday and reported to
police. Some of the batteries were
taken from cars owned by custom
ers and others were removed from
wrecked vehicles.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
City Finances
Show Nice Gain

Port Clinton city finances are
in much better condition now
than they were on January /, &C
cording to City Clerk William l..
Zeis' records. While expenditures
have increased, higher receipts
have boosted the city Golfers.
Total on January l was $780,
870.51, with $21, ,282.44 in the gen.
eral fund; $5,781.95 in Mainten-
ance and Repair, and $9,806.12 in
gas tax fund.
On October 81, the general fund
total was $23,135.OO, Maintenance
and Repairs, $7,964.34, and Gas
Tax, $12,044.40. The total now
is $43, ,143.74.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
BONNIE is BETTER

Little Bonnie Hunter, the 5-year-
old victim of a rare kidney dis
ease, will be returned to Wo-
mems and Children's hospital in
Cincinnati later this month for
further treatment. She has been
in her Erie Gardens home recuper-
ating from minor surgery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
Knights Plan
Sunday Dance

Charles Lenhart's orchestra will
play for the dancing from to IL
Sunday evening, November ID,
when the annual Knights of Co.
lumbus, Council 1850, dance will be
held in Bros auditorium, Lakeside.
Knights and their friends may at
tend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
WASHER SMOKES

Firemen were called to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Satterfeld,
East Perry street, Monday fore
noon, when Mrs. Satterfeld became
alarmed by smoke ir the basement.
Investigation by the fremen and
electricians disclosed that the
smoke was coming from a faulty
washing machine. There was no
damage.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
PIT. A. Meeting To
Be Held Monday

Five teachers will demonstrate
teaching processes of their respec-
tive subjects at the second Par
ent-Teacher Assn. meeting to be
held Monday night in the school
auditorium. President Wandas
Wood will preside and plans will
be made for the coming year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
CABIN is DAMAGED

Local firemen were called to
Erie township Thursday forenoon
when a chimney fire threatened one
of the cottages owned by Eugene
Collins at the junction of routes
2 and 163. Damage was slight.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
FIRST SNOW?

You had to be sup before break
fast" if you saw the first snow of
the season which was reported by
early birds who were up at 4:30 a.
m. The snow droplets melted inn
mediately and very few persons
were awake to see the first arrival.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
RETURNS TO DUTY

DR.. Charles McCracken will
return to his old profession next
week when he will be in charge
of DR.. E. Clay Ingram's dentist
offices. DR.. Ingram will be
pheasant hunting near Kenton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
ENLISTS IN NAVY

Franklin L. Gnepper, Oak Har-
Dor, was among At area youths who
enlisted in the navy during Octo-
Der at the Toledo Naval Recruiting
station.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12

3rd row, left to right: Pfc.
James P. McGee, Pvt. Wilbur
D. Whiting, Pvt. Larry R. Sen
nish, Pvt. Fred c. Jennings,
Pvt. Richard P. Gundrum, Pfc.
Norman P. Burke.
4th row, left to right: Pvt.
Richard V. Smith, Pvt. Frank
A. Raymond, Pvt William
Fletcher, Pvt. Sam T. Todaro.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
The Guardsmen are:

The Guardsmen are:
1st row, left to right: Corpor-
al Nelson G. Bon, TIA Paul A.
Eborg, TIA Paul w. Canter,
S/Sgt. Anthony J. Andryc,
S/Sgt. Rupert E. Spurlin, Cap
tain James H. Pressler, First
Sgt, Andrew Migala, S/Sgt.
Theodore A. McGee, S/Sgt. Hen
ry j, Schramm, Sergeant Ralph
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12

THE NEWS is prepared to
do your JOB PRINTING on
a basis of Good Workman
ship and Good Service at
FaE Prices. Phone 5271.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
Six in Top Flight

Six persons still remain in the run
ming in the top flight of the Oakland
Golf club championship tournament,
with Robert Bosley and John Steven
son expected to meet this afternoon
in a semi-fnals match. Phil Contic
will meet jim Pollock, and Mike Kill
dow will meet Jack Luse, and the
winners of those two matches will
meet in another semi-fnals match
In the second flight those to ad-
vance during the week were Phil
Williams, Guthrie Luke, Dan Staley,
Cheston Browning, "Blue" Marucci
and Jim Lyons. Advancement in tie
third and fourth flights were slower,
with a number Of first round matches
still to play.