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W.W.G.A. At Exmoor Celebrations‘ for the Golden Amateur Championship of the Woâ€" men‘s Western‘ Golf. Association will commence August 14 and conâ€" tinue through August 19 as the top amtufi of the country tee off in the 50th Amateur Champâ€" ionship at Exmoor Country Club. Records show that golfing hisâ€" tory has been made by the Westâ€" ern since 1901 when Miss Bessie Anthony toured the fairways of the Onwentsia Club, Lake Forest in a long billowing skirt and a Gibson shirt waist to win the first Western tournament for women 3 and 1 from Mrs, H.‘C. Chatâ€" fieldâ€"Taylor. Every summer since that early date the WWGA has held an Amateur Championship for the women, hot even daunted by two world wars. Many women whose names were. prominent in the golfing history of the Chicago area followed Mrs. Alexander, among them were Mrs. C. E. Raymond of Hinsdale, Mrs. James P. Gardner who served as president for four years after inâ€" troducing the Western, Handicap Systefn, Mrs. Hathaway Watson who presided at the time of the first Western Junior and Mrs. Paut Walker who. launched the now famous Western Open. The name of many famous woâ€" men golfers who have made hisâ€" tory in other golfing fields are engraved on this cup since Miss Bessie Anthony, whose name apâ€" also won the USGA Atmateur crown in 1903 . The name of Exmoor has figâ€" ured prominently in the history of the ‘Western since the year 1905 when the club was host toâ€" the Western during the administration of their member Mrs. Alexander. The Amateur Championship was played four more times on the lovely Exmoor course, the last time being in 1941, when Mrs. Charles Willard, an Exmoorâ€"memâ€" ber, was president. The entries for the Golden Amateur will have heard of Exmoor‘s course and that it is a true test for Champâ€" ionship golf with its muchâ€"talked of excellent greens with the tricky hidden rolls. ‘Top notch golfers on hand to celebrate this 50th year by tryâ€" ing to capture the Amateur crown include the defending champion, Helen Sigel, who carried the trophy to the east for the first time. The runnerâ€"up to the 1949 champion, Miss Peg Kirk, Dot â€"â€" Theâ€" Western Amateur trophy which is one of the most coveted of golf trophies for women was donated to the Western by the husband of the first Western president, Mr. W. A.â€"Alexander. This trophy, which is a large silâ€" ver eup standing on an ebony base, is caled the W. A. Alexanâ€" der cup and for the last 50 years has been prized greatly by the club which held it for a year. Kielty,. the 1948 Champion, Polly Riley, who lost to Dot on the 36th hole, Dot Kirby, Grace Lenezyk, former USGA Champion, and Beverly Hanson, all recent selecâ€" tions for the Curtis Cup team, will enter the 50th Amateur. ° Thursday, August 17, 1950 The primary purpose of the WWGA to promote golf for woâ€" men and girls was inaugurated in the first year of the organization under the leadership of Mrs. W. A. Alexander, now Mrs. Henry Foete. Mrs. Alexander was active in golf at her own club, Exmoor, and was also the Runnerâ€"up of the 1902 WWGA Championship. This aim to encourage and assist all women golfers is still the purpose of the Western, with Mrs. Charles M. Price of the Glenview Club as president. Among the entries are Marjorie Lindsay, 4 times winner of the Iilinois State; Pat O‘Sullivan, Orange Conn.; lhp Murray, Rutâ€" land, Vt., apearing for the first time in a Western event; Ruth Highland Ten Pin OPEN BOWLING Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Call HI 20319 for bewling instructions OPEN ALL â€"DAY WEDNESDAY 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 ‘ The New Plymouth Special Suburban l Realizing that an adequate preâ€" Siredness â€"programrâ€"=#rould â€"cost many billions, the American Leâ€" gion called for curtailment of all gdvernmental expenditures that do not directly contribute to naâ€" tional security and which can be postponed without injuring the welfare of the American people. It then set an economy example by throwing overboard for the duration of the emergency its adâ€" vécacy of any new veterans‘ beneâ€" fits. : Work For Adoption Training of all yeung men for the défense of the nation is a step the United States.can no longer delay. Commander Alan J. Harriâ€" son announced that all 17,300 Posts in the Legion will work for the adoption of Universal Military Training. _ Commanderâ€" Harrison emphaâ€" sized that U.M.T. means "security insurance for our Nation and surâ€" vival insurance for our young men." â€"‘The war in Korea has spotâ€" lighted the appalling shortage of trainedâ€" American manpower. We have sent only three divisions of troops .into Korea and already have exhausted all of our availâ€" able me&npower. ‘It has become necessary now to call out National Guardâ€" and Organized Reserve units, These are composed mostly of veterans of World War II. Beâ€" yond that we just have no trained manpower left! Grace De Moss, Pacific Northwest Champion from Corvallis, Ore.; Pat Lesser, WWGA Junior champâ€" ion from Seattle, Wash.; Elean Anderson, five time Montana champion and Rena Nelson from the home club. 17,300 Legion Posts Woodward, Fallâ€" River, Mass.; the latest addition to the Plymouth linc cf to dealers throughout the country. Plymouth Announces Production _ of Luxurious New Utility Car Plymouth Special Suburban, accordâ€" ing to R. C. Somerville, general sales manager of Plymouth Motor Productic» ‘s under way and shipâ€" menis are L:ing made to dealers The Special Suburban is an. allâ€" mctal utility vehicle with luxury secan refinements. Patterned alorg the lines of the DeLuxe Suburban, which Plymouth first injroduced in 1949, the new Special Suburban has retdined the styling and utility feaâ€" ]lums which mace the DeLuxe Sub ""If Russia can stir up one sateâ€" lite war to drain off most of our trained manpower resources, where will we be if trouble breaks out, as it likely may, in Formosa, Indo â€" China, _ the _ Philippines, »Greece,â€"Iran, Turkey and other sectors? It is now very evident that Korea may be only the curâ€" tainâ€"raiser on the Soviet timetable ‘of violence.. _ pool of. trained civilian reservists who would be called into military service only if the need arose. The strategic function of UMT will be to discourage international bandâ€" its from perpetrating the acts of violence which necessitate <the draftine of American youth for military service. Today war is a complex art. Raw recruits cannot use the scientific we@pons of modern warfare or defend themâ€" selves.against such weapons withâ€" out thorough training. In modern war the trained survive and the untrained die!"" Commander Harrison said, "the American Legion has been fightâ€" ing Godless Communism for 31 years and it has stood for Univerâ€" sal Military Training for 31 years." _ % traming of our youngâ€"men;â€"urmder civilian control, in basic military knowâ€"how. UMT will create a vast He said, "We must face the fact that aggression is again on the march; that compromise or appeasement of Communism only increases _ its _ confidence . and greed; and that if America hopes to remain free all Americans must "These are the hard facts. There is no use deluding ourselves with soft words." "Universal Military Training does not mean conscription or regimentation: It means only the be trained to fight." addition, there are 37 dificrent imâ€" provements which add to the car‘s beauty and coqurt. The exterior of the new car is richly trimmed with chrome and there are many interior réfinements. Seat cuthlons and backs are upâ€" holstered in tan Bediord cord; the instrumgnt . panel, the windsh‘eld gornish moldings and the door luxurious allâ€"metal utility vehicle which is es. It is row being produced and shipped THE PRES 3 for both front and rear seats, and assist straps for the rear seats. Apâ€" pointments throughout the intcrior have been carefully planned to proâ€" vide maximum comfort and beauty. |, The Special Suburban offers t~~ |same ‘threeâ€"cars«inâ€"one utility | that |characterizes the DeLuxe Suburban. ‘lt has the riding comfort of a {n> ‘sedan, and is easily converted into |a roomy cargo carrier. garn‘sh moldings are tan leather grained, ‘and the radio grillé is chromeâ€"plated. There are arm resis "God gives every bird its food, but he does‘not throw it into the nest." ‘ ' EC3 to be in during business hours. The New Secretary Telephone . and Mail Service > ME Aâ€"LONG C TL a. : "~ e .e Â¥ Vz “c‘ x x JOHNNY LONG, FAMED ORCHESTRA uEAber, # â€"Pk~ / k4 P 1s THE ONLY LEFTâ€"HAND vioumist ow -:-A» ~«%\râ€"~g. 4A \}\ RECORD. BECAUVSF OF A CHILOKOOD muvry [3 J;‘-«,{\ h ‘ To uis LEFT HAND, WIS ViOLIN TEACKER ‘ * w fhirgee d ._7\\ 4 ‘/ RESTRUNG HIS INSTRUMENT To ALLoW wim To . <â€"/f «_ Tsz, \â€"=/ _ @â€", _â€". # Bow wit! wISs LEFT HAND AND FiNGER #5 | / -._"J-o\(;\:_l» { wiIth wis Rrowy. This is TuE Rever:= x * *Kg.‘:" CC ' OF WHAT EVERY, OTHER viCunIsT 1« & & a NTA + THE WORLD DOES, 5‘)\â€"‘ “k' .‘\ 397 Central Ave. HI 2â€"1553 G. Holland gains on used trailers. Open eves. Luke Forest Box Office, Grant & Grant Open Mon.â€"Fri. 6:00 Sat.â€"Sun. 1:36 GLENCOE C Ste NEX B 5 YEARS TO PAY AT 5% Starting Friday "ANNIE GET YOUR GUN" Sun., Mon., Tue., Wed., and "Stars in My Crown"â€" "Rock Island Trail" TRAILER SALES YORK AND TOUKHY, BENSENVILLE VANDERBILT 4â€"9108 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Forrest Tucker m HENRY RAILSBACK INADVERTENTLY DROPPED HIS RONSON LIGHTER InTO m TAMPA BAY WHILE FISHING. HE TRiED UNSUCCESSEULLY TO RETRIEVE iT FRoM ei2Zion ts ewe reet or waten whicu 1 COVERED IT, SOME MONTHS LATER. WHILE y FISHING IN THE SAME LOCATION WWHERE HE ~â€"=â€"â€" ** HAD LOST HIS LIGHTER, ME MADE ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO RECOVER IT... AND DiD SC . HE DRIED iT IN THE SUN, AND THE RONSON WORKCD PERFECTLY AT THE FiRST TAY! Joel McCrea Adele Mara 35¢ to :30 i.‘ .: = en ; A*As 1z _ riger TA K ul SA . + ; YOU‘RE mMuCH i "° "OLOER THAN 1 THE CALIFORNIA SEQUOIA TREES, REFLTED To 8e over 4,000 yEARS cip. THE OLDEST LIVING TWINGS ON EARTH ARE Aug. 18â€"19 FISH ME _ A LIGHTER i '_I‘he sailor sank to his knees and murmured _ gratefully: "Thank heavens! I‘ve found Christians! The shipwrecked sailor dragged himself up on the beach of what inland. But suddenly he spied a column of smoke ascending from a groveâ€" of trees, and with some trepidation, crept silently toward the source of the smoke. He was only a few feet away, when a voice boomed out: ‘"Blanâ€" ketyâ€"blank it, Bill, why the blanâ€" ketyâ€"blank: did you trump my After resting, he decided to .exâ€" plore his new home and started Highland Park Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Week Dayâ€"Deors Open at 6:00 Last Day Thursday _ Aug. 17 "No Sad Songs For Me" Saturday . and Sundayâ€"Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Show ALCYO N Coming: "MY FRIEND IRMA 9n Continuous from 2:30 P.M. Telephoneâ€"HI 2â€"2400 Friday thru Monday August 18, 19, 20, 21 Tues., Wed., Thurs. August 22, 23, 24 GOES WEST"