o TOBER, 193for play by low handicap and tournamentplayers only.

"Hagen 2 Blue will test from 50 to 65and ha a medium hard wound core withcover of medium thickness. This ball isfor the average golfer who desires maxi-mum distance, but who i not an e tremelyhard hitter.

"Hagen 2 Green will test from 40 to50 and i wound at medium low tensionwith tough cover. This is de igned tomeet the demand for a 75c ball combiningboth distance and durability.

"A novel packaging idea will carry ththeme of the various color, and well-designed counter cards will aid the profes-sional in supplying the e act Hagen 2that will suit th individual n ed of hismembers.

"An attractive a ortment of counterdisplays is now in course of preparation,one of which features clubs for juniors,and these will be ready shortly for generaldi tribution." •

Th Burk Golf 0'. 1939 club line willbe changed but slightly from th featuresintroduced last May to the professionals,and which scored a big hit with all thepros. The Willie KI in Recorded line, theWillie Klein K-27, and the K-60, whichcov r a wide price range, will carry thedouble flange head introduced on theirons a few months ago, whil the punch-iron type of head will be used in the BillyBurke R corded, the Billy Burke Auto-graph, and the K-50. The conventionaltype flange sole h ad is us d in some ofth less expensive irons.

Woods for 1939 hav been changed butlightly due to the succes of th variou

models during the past season. valu-able feature of th wood club line, whichalso applies to the irons, is that variouslines of woods are made for the par-ticular purpose of being fitted to definitestyles of play. Pros, in going over thesample line, readily appreciate thifeature.

The Burke bag line has been complet lyr design d and repriced for the corningyear. Natural ste r hide is the favoritI ather in the better grade bags, and an w grain leather, Barkrome tanned, ap-pear for th first time in th interm diateprice range.

Th Burk company also announc anven b tter ball for 1939, with emphasis

made on the toughening of the coverswithout detracting from distanc . Furtherdetails on the Burke line for 1939 willgladly be supplied by the company.

Golfers this year ar already howingplenty of excit ment over three new

acGr gor wood clubs which made theirappearance in the Tommy Armour Silver

61cot line for 1939. Each of the three

models provides a ba ic feature in con-truction and the e, together with other

tried and true Tommy Armour models,gi e a selection of clubs that is completein every respect.

The famed pro-only policy of IacGregoron Tommy Armour wood and irons isgoing into its fifth season; it has consist-ently gained new friends and fostered pro-tected sales for pros throughout the coun-try. Backed by eff ctive con umer adver-tising and fine sales appeal the Tommy

rmour merchandi e is in the top rankof popular acceptance.

MacGregor' outstanding new woodmodel for 1939 is the Tommy rmour il-ver cot Jumbo, patterned after the pop-ular Tourney wood. It is an e tremedeep-faced driver with a span of 2 in.from sole plate to top of head. Therockem-sockem power in the Jumbo islike a Howitzer blast that brings thegreen clo er to the tees than they havever been before. MacGregor executives

have receiv d report that ordinary golf-ers amaze themselve by getting upwardsof 40 yard more di tance from the tee

Silver Scot Jumbo wood.

with th Jumbo. Becau e of its enlarg dhead size it cannot be con truct d in weight1 s than 13% ounces. It retail valu i15.00.The Tommy Armour ilver cot Model

202 i a trictly new MacGregor design.It i a beautifully patt rned, pear-shap dmodel which has earn d immediate accept-ance among the pros. It has a r d fibreinset face and poli h d mahogany finish.

The out tanding feature of the 202Model is th p cial MacGregor TruTemper haft with a new "f el" en ation.This haft is an exclu ive MacGregor de-velopment that i being introduced for thefir t tim in the 202 Mod 1.

Third of th new MacGregor Tommy

62

RE YOURGOLFD l\1

DO Eft~~the be -t part of the galne ~•

There's no better way to get "in right" with yourmembers than to install Powers Safety Shower Mixersat your club before next spring. Besides giving thema new experience in shower comfort, you'll save onfuel and water costs because there's no waste of HOTand cold water and time. You'll eliminate the con-stant risk of shower accidents caused from scalding.Safety features prevent scalding and unexpected"shots" of hot or cold water. They keep the tempera-ture of the water where the bather wants it.Ad now, get an estimate of the cost of installingPowers Mixers. Be among the hundreds of other clubswho are enjoying real shower bath comfort-you'llhave a better club 'all around'.

THE POWERS REGULATOR CO.2746 GREENVIEW AVE. CHICAGO, ILL.

Use Quickmail coupon No. 18today to get further informationand prices on Powers ShowerMixers.

Armour woods is the Penna Model, andin every respect it is a different wood. Itit a long spliced-neck type that is a varia-tion of the Tourney Wood and modeledafter the personal-use clubs of TonyPenna.

•In accordance with the annual practice

of bringing all Spalding golf salesmen tothe plants in Chicopee, Mass., the entirecompany's golf sales force descend d uponthis quiet New England town in the earlypart of September. Several days werespent in going over 1939 merchandise andin formal trips through the factory.

The automatic golf driving machine wasbrought into use, proving the merits of

Line-up of Spalding men who attended theannual sales get-together at the Chicopeeplant and came away all pepped up over the

merits of the line for next year.

the line in actual play. Special enthusia mwas voiced by the men as they went overthe new line which promises to be a greatboon to golf sales and player's scores.

The new Spalding Christmas Golf BallPackage, which is radically different thisyear and adaptable for sale th year'round, was shown at this meeting andmet with great nthusiasm from the salesforce. •

Two new top line wood models for the1939 Macdonald Smith line have been an-nounced by N. C. Lyon, president, Lyon,Inc., Nashville, Tenn. The model featureinsert faces, one ramshorn, the otherfibre. Lyon also anounced a new lowprice line of woods and irons to be knownas "Truline." The entire line of Macdon-ald Smith models has been improved for1939, Lyon said.

•The Horton Mfg. Co., Bristol, Conn., an-

nounce that the new Bri tol line of clubhas been greatly improved over formeryears. Th main change is in th Pyra-mid irons, the h ad of which have beenthickened at the top of the blades, andth y all have the r tard d heel, and aremore compact than ever. These chang

( ontinued on Page 65)

o TOBER, 193 63

GOOD

LOCKERAND

SHOWERFACILITIES

ARE A MARKOF A

CLASS-ACLUB

By CARLHATTROB Battery of hower tall at George Wright

T HAS been said that a good course, good food, and good shower-rooms'make' a golf or country club, while the lack, or poor condition, of one or

more of them will 'break' a club. I'm not going into the first two of theseconditions because this magazine hasarticles written regularly telling howto bring the course and cuisine upto best possible standards, but Iwould like to make a few commentson shower and locker-room facilitiesand what they can do for the club.

Right now i th tim to con idershow r and locker-room improv ment ,and g t them into op ration b fore playbegins in th pring. Clean, mod rnlock r-room facilities ar om thing v rym mber greatly appreciates, and pa for,and th co t involv d in bringing theequipm nt up to dat i gen rally paidfor many tim s ov r with more c1ubhoupatronag , additional m mbers, and an im-proved di position around th club.

Wh n T look around and se how muchmodern how r and lock r-room quip-ment help and means to a club, I can'tund rstand why some, with all th grumpi-n ss and complaints they receive, can con-tinue to put up with in ad quat, anti-quated quipment. Lock r-rooms filledwith st am, or shrieks of ngon: fromsome m mber who has b len scald d un-mercifully with boiling hot wat r orfroz n stiff with hots of icy water, ju t

b cau e a n arby flu h valve ha beenused, seem to mak little or no diff renceto a few club official , but how long thcan continu to ignore the e "handwrit-ing on th wall" i another thing.

Clubs ar fa t coming to the realizationthat nothing can 0 thorou hly up' t anoth rwis p rfect da of golf than or aplay r to com into the locker-room aftera round, step under a hower and, in try-ing to r gulate it, i alternately frozenand calded. That do sn't mak for happymember , and tho e who have thi ex-p rienc thrown at them time aft r timar going to giv up their affiliation withthe organization.

ne vet ran official, in r cognizing thifact, made th following pertinent r markwhen n w lock r and hewer-room fa-cil iti w r in. tall d at hi. club:

" n th b Ii f that good show randluck r-room faciliti add to th pl a Ul

of a rood golf gam , and that inferiorequipm nt of this t. p can d troy all thenjoym nt that ha b n gain d on the

64

For a betler, bigger 1939- Play and Sell RALPHTYLER'S "MOR-KIK"

Woods and IronsEach club individually hand madeto exacting specifications, for superfeel and extreme distance. Featuresbuilt-in by exclusive methods. UseQuickmail coupon No. 17 today toget 1939 pro-only price list and in-formation on Impactum "Mor-Kiks"and complete Tyler golf line. It'llmean more profits and more satis-fied customers for you in 1939.

•Ralph G. Tyler & Co.

1315 N. WALNUT STREETMUNCIE, INDIANA

Reduce Your Sales Effort!Locate in The Lytton Building-the 'golfmart' of the Middle Westl Take advan-tage of the drawing power of the golfcompanies-golf publishers-and the golfassociations in this building.

This Is the Headquarter for Pros!~ Chicago Office Should Be Here!

The following concerns are cashing in onthis locationl WHY NOT YOU?

The Burke Golf Co.GolfingGolfdomThe Kroydon CompanyThe L. A. Young Golf CompanyJackman Sportswear Co.Professional Golfers Ass'n of America

THE L14 E. Jack on Blvd.

DChica 0, Ill.

GOLFDO f

links, we have made an investment of$18,000 in improved shower and locker-room facilities.

"All of our old style marble howerswith tile floor were ripped out. Withthem went the old master mixer, set for120 degrees, which was supposed to sup-ply non-scalding water for all the showerstalls. In their place we now have 14modern shower stalls of grey Carraraglass, each equipped with safety showermixers, individually set to prevent scald-ing. To harmonize with the grey of theshower stalls, the ceiling was painted adistinctive shade of blue and the wallsan old rose. In such a setting, we feltthat white shower curtains would be outof place, so we arranged to obtain someof an old rose tint for the outer compart-ment of the shower stalls. In the shower-room, as well as in the rubbing room,modern terrazzo has replaced the old tileflooring.

"N ow the club has shower facilitieswhich the members feel are second to noneand in which each takes a personal pride.With such facilities for after the game,slices, hooks and missed putts are the moreeasily forgotten-and the shots that"clicked" are the more happily r mem-bered."

ew Locker'Provide Every eed

Many clubs are making new locker in-stallations, replacing out-of-date, worn outunits with the very latest equipment.Lockers are designed nowadays to providefor the member's every need and to pro-mote locker-room happiness, and to do itthe manufacturers provide a selectionranging from the luxurious double doordeluxe model to space conserving single

GHIRAM F. GODWIN

80ll 122. Redford St••• Detroit. Mich.

BENT GRASSBOTH SOD AND STOLONS

Vigorous, healthy stod that develops fine,true putting surfaces. Write for full infor-mation.

FOX CHAPEL GOLF CLU B

65

sFOR SMALL AND LARGE CLUBS

EXPERIENCED PLANNINGKEEPS COSTS WITHIN

LIMITED BUDGETS

INFORMATIVE LITERATUREON REQUEST

CONCRETE OR STEEL POOLS

ACKLEY. BRADLEY & DADesigners of Fine Pools

STARR BUILDING, PITTSBURGH, PA.

• Use 9UICKMAIL Coupon No. 7 to answer this ad •

door units, either singl tier or doubletier.

When changes such a the above aremade at clubs, sometime it is possible togain ufficient space to permit installa-tion of a cocktail corner right in thelocker-room. A radio and modern chromesteel table and chairs can provid fur-ther enjoyment of that 19th hole, right inthe locker-room. Other clubs hav in-stalled a barber shop at th arne timethey w re making locker-room changes.At any rate, there's a lot that can be ac-complished, at a small expenditure, thatwill go a long way in making the club ahappier, b tter place to enjoy one If.

-When you think of

Fine Turf-think of

L'GRASS SEED SPECIALISTS FOR FIFTY YEARSSend for Our Complete C ••.•t ••.•logue ofEQUIPMENT ••.•nd SUPPLIES for the Course.

GOLF'S MARKET PLACE(Contin ted from Page 62)

have improv d the club without depart-ing from the principle of the Pyramidmethod of weighting; namely the horterand heavier the club, the lower the PYra-mid wight on the blade. •

The wood club line contain several n wmodel , the chief characteristic being thatthe face on the driver model ha b endeepened, creating a decided difference indepth b tw en that of the driver and thebra ie, poon and wood cleek. The shaftin all of the higher priced Bri tol clubwill a ain f ature the Equi-Tuned haft.

In the current motion picture, "Care-free," Fr d staire does a golf noveltydance number that arou e th admira-

THOMP ON&JOGOLF COURSE ARCHITECTS45 West 45th Street. New York. • Y•

•o er 100 olf ('our e from Rio d Janeiroto ancouver. If ou nre planning majoror minor Impr-ovement t3k advanlag ofthe training and e pertence of a comp lentgolf architect. The problem which fa

ou tod ar hi life', work.

Lexington y. at 44th St.

New York City

Where golfer m t in the atmo phere of 'OldHeidelber '-the perf t combination of deli ht-ful eating place and '19th hole' in the heart or ewYork. Open Sundar ••

~n want!. to see you/

66tion of every golfer who views the pic-ture. Astaire's demonstration proves thathe pos esses considerable skill as a shotmaker and further confirms the importanceof a sense of rhythm and proper balancein hitting a golf ball.

Astaire's knowledge of balance andrhythm has made him "tops" in his pro-fession, which gives a great deal of pointto the following statement he makes con-cerning Wil on golf clubs:

"In my new picture "Carefree" I usedWilson golf clubs because of theirrhythm of swing." (Signed) FredAstaire. •

Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co., Milwaukee,Wis., have placed on the market a newtractor, the Model HE," which is ideallysuited for work on golf courses, publicparks, cemeteries or wherever fast, de-pendable, low cost power is required. TheModel "B" engine is a 4 cylinder, verticalvalve-in-head type, and develops 16.31belt hp, with the engine at 1,400 rpm.Large, low pressure hydromatic tires arestandard equipment. The hydromatic tiresare filled with liquid ballast to placeextra weight close to the ground for addedtraction.

The Model "E" has 3 forward speedsand reverse. A special variable speed gov-ernor makes it possible to set and main-

tain the engine speed at any desired pointup to 1,800 rpm. The Model "B" de-liver, without extra equipment, at $495.00f.o.b. Milwaukee. It is made to handle3, 5 or 7 gang mowers or other drawnequipment. Further information can behad by writing the company.

•Almost every day there comes news

of another golf marathon where theAcushn t Titleist golf ball proves itsmettle, eu hnet officials report. The lat-est tory comes from Pueblo, Colo., whereCharley Oakley, City Park pro, used asingle Titlei t in his 174-hole workout.Using ju t one club, a No. 3 iron, Oakleyaveraged 4 2/5 strokes a hole. He startedat 4:50 a. m., taking only an hour and ahalf for lunch and rest. Exc pt for beingstymied by darkness, he could have playedseveral hours more, Oakl y stated.

Judging from the many unsolicited let-

OL·n 1ter being received by th Acu hnet com-pany, the new Titleist ball i the big hitof the marathon craze. Aft r 232 holof record-making play, on Tit! i t, ac-cording to a recent letter, wa till fitfor doubling its record.•

Retirement of Frank W. Hei kell a ad-vertising manager of the InternationalHarve ter 0., after 45 years of ervicewith that company and McCormick Har-vesting Machine Co., has b en announcedby C. R. Morrison, vice president. Hei kellwas succeeded as advertising manager onOctober 1 by A. C. Seyfarth, who wa theformer assistant advertising manager .

Seyfarth, widely known in the adver-tising profession, entered the employ of

F. W. Heiskell A. C. Seyfarth

the Harvester company in 1904 after at-tending the U. of Michigan and the U. ofChicago, and after working for a horttime as advertising solicitor. Hi fir tjob with the company was as a catalogwriter. Succes ive promotions advancedhim to chief catalog writer and copchief, where he was in charge of all ad-vertising copy production. He became as-sistant advertising manager in 1913.

Heiskell's entire business' car er wasgiven to the service of Mc ormick Har-vesting Machine and International Har-vester companies. On August 1, thi y ar,he round d out his 25th year as adv rti -ing manager of the Harvester company.

Carroll E. Johnson has be n nam d as-sistant advertising manager' of the Har-vester company, succeeding Seyfarth inthat position. Johnson join d the adver-tising department in 1903, aft r severalyears of retail selling experi nee. Hisfirst job was in charge of direct-mail andhous organ distribution. In 1909 J ohn-son joined the copy departm nt and wrotegen ral copy until 1915, when he wasmade copy chief, the position h ha helduntil his r cent promotion. When John onbecame copy chief, around 1,000,000 piee sof direct mail copy were mailed out achyear. Now an average of 5,000,000 pi eesis mail d from Chicago annually.

•A n w timber, gr enh art, imported

from British Guiana, is bing activ ly

() BER 19:1

many ca R.

Union ount (N. J.) Park ommi ionis considering greenheart for flooring andt ps, a t st indicat that golf ho

cleat will scarcely penetrat th wood,. which i rot-proof and requir no

painting.Inter ted lumber us r ar urged to

writ the importer for an int re tingbookl t d scribing gre nh art .•

Dunlop introduced it n w 1939 PicardP ronal Model Wood with a unique di -play at the H r hey C during th re-c nt H r he round - robin invitationtournament.

In a giant di play, depicting an old timegolf scene, four wood dated back to 1 94wer display d und r the hading "GolfClub of Y terday" and w r contra t dwith the n w woods which w r design dby H nry Picard, th Her h pro. Th

di play, n ar the giant scor board, at-tract d much attention, and th new clubtoo, r c ived much favorabl comment.•

On of the loud complaints of green-ke pers is the difficulty they xp rience inr moving cup from on spot to anoth r.Th cups would corrode and b com solidlyncas d in the turf, and th ir r moval

67

Before the True Temper exhibit at the recentCleveland $10.000 Open stand George Shaw(left). American Fork &. Hoe Co.• and L. B.

Icely, Wilson Sporting Good Co.

eri-

How many time hay you mad omjoking remark on th golf cour aboutth d sirability of an scalator whenclimbing toward ome di tant " r en"?That tim may come after all, beau thPittsburgh (Pa.) Field Club i doing nbetter than that by actually installing anel vator to carry golfer from th 17th~r en to th 1 th t ,a v rtical distancof 70 ft., quivalent to abou a 6 or7-. tor, building.

Th in tallation con Ist of a teel tow rconn cting with a bridg tructur about270 ft. long, running from the tower toth t e. Th I vator, bing in tall d byth Oti El vator Company ha full auto-matic pu h-button control, with an auto-matic arrang m nt so that a soon a th

68

GRASS SEEDof

"Known 9uality"Write for New Fall Prices

f!/ifiiilij11llr!telGSPECIALISTS IN GOLF GRASS SEEDS,

FERTILIZERS AND EQUIPMENT132-138 Church St. (Cor. Warren St.) New York

Three Styles of One ..Color

Score Cardsof Excellent Qualu, are

Priced $21 to $26 for 5.000Produced by a New Process theyare complete and of correct size.Samplel of thele and 4 higher priced2·color card. to clube on requelt.

JOHN H.VESTAL CO., P"'*r.t703 South La Salle Street .. .. .• Chicago

THE ROOTSPREADE~

Rubber orMetal TiresOptional

THE ROOT MFG~ CO.POWER AVE., CLEVELAND, OHIO

R. H. TractorWheel SPUDSqul.ckest to put on or takeoff. Increase tractor etll-cleDC1 and cultlnte turf• • • that'l wby more thanhalf the U.S. and Canadianelubs UBe them. Durableand low priced. All IlzesCor all purpose•.Sample IPud and cireularon requelt: ad,lIe makeoC traetor and purpose Corwblch intended.Immediate Ihipment

It 10ur Ford or equip-ment dealer cannot IUPP17,write direct to

R. S. HORNERGeneva. Ohio

MFR. OF SPUDS, FORD.SON WHEELS. ETC.

GOLFDOM

players have left the elevator at the upperlevel it will automatically return to thelower landing to receive the next groupof passengers.

•About 6,500 men have returned to work

in the International Harvester Co. auto.motive plants during the last few weeks.Tractor .business has been a factor respon-sible for re-employment. IRC reportsdoing very well in golf club tractor salesthis year, and having excellent prospectsfor 1939 orders.

•Slammin' Sam Snead, Canadian open

champion and leading 1938 money winneramong golf professionals, proved himselfthe hardest hitter among t:-" entrants inthe Glens Falls (N.Y.) ope tournamentwho tried out a laboratory de, ~e installedby General Electric enginee« , Snead'stop swing was 81.1 m.p.h. whi. was abouttwo miles' per hour faster than the speedrecorded by any of the other golfers, and12 miles faster than the best swing to bemade by Gene Sarazen. Ho .vever, Sneadtested his strength before play, whereasSarazen made his test upon completion of18 holes in the morning round.The device consists of two photo tubes

and light sources which effect two beamsof light about 6 in. apart. These beamsrun at right angles to the path of theclub, which is swung from a platform.The driver cuts the first beam a split

Snead is shown testing swing speed on G.E,measuring device.

second before it strikes the ball on itstee and almost immediately afterwardscuts the second beam. Both phototubesoperate Thyratron tubes, the first onecausing a condenser to begin charging andthe second one stopping it. The resultingvoltage charge across- the condenser ismeasured by a meter, which is calibratedin terms of miles per hour.Several women golfers tried the device

but none was able to record more than5'5 m.p.h.

TOR R, 193

w ee69

This page, for the convenience of club officials, is the most efficien means you can a e 0

get literature and prices from dependable sources of supply. It is a great aid to intelligenpurchasing.

Study the ads in this issue of GOLFDOM carefully; you should find most of the products yourcourse, clubhouse and pre-shop need for efficient opera ion. If you need further information on theproducts listed below, return this page, filled out, to GOLFDOM. 14 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago.You'll get complete information.

POB 'l'HB GOL COU'BSB

Arsenate of leadBag racks for teesBall washerBent grass stolonsBird houses, sanctuariesBookkeeping systemsBrown-patch pr ventlvesCompost distributorsContainer., wasteDrinking fountainDump cartsFencingFertlllzersFertilizer distributorsFlags (greens)Hole cuttersHole rims (putting cupHole rims (sand green)Hose, waterHumus (soil conditioner)InsecticidesIrrigating equipmentMole and I'opher poisonsMowers

B putting I'reen 0 teefairway 0 rough

Mower sharpening machinesPeat moss (soil conditioner)piae

perforated for drainagewater

Playground qulpmentPumps (state capacity).........................Putting cupsRoller.

§ fairwaygre npiked

Sand green equipmentScythes (motor driven)Se d

§ fairwaygreenroul'h

SeedersShelters (golf course)Skeet layoutSod cutters

Soil screenersSoil shreddersSo11 testersSprayers

~

barrel pumppower engine

Sp e discSprinklers

8 greensfairway

Swimming pool InformationTractorsTractor tires

Blow pressurepneumatic

Tractor wheel spudWater systems

B for greensfor fairways

Weed burnersWeed kill rs\Vorm eradicator

•POB 'l'HB PBO SHOP

Bagso canvao Ie therBarIso .35 0 .50 0.75Ball marking machinesBeltBookkeeping systemBuffing motorso A.C. 0 D. C.Caddie badgesCaddie uniformsCapsClubso Bra si 0 Drivers

§ Irons 0 Matched setsPutters 0 SpoonsWomen's

Club racks for pro hopGlovesGrip dressinHandicapo racks 0 cardsHats, duck Ith vizorLeather jacketLeather preservativeMovie cameras, projectors

Practice driving devicesPrizeso cupo trophiesRain jacketsScore cardsShafts

8 hickorysteel

Shoe spikesShoe treesSockettesS veaterTeeso woodTrap-shooting

Oshell

o celluloido trapo tar ets•

Adding machineIe

J thletes Foot RemediesBar equipmentBath slipperso paper 0 oodBars

B fixedportable

Bath towelsBeer

B bottledrau~ht

Beer coolmg equipmenta h regi ters

DeodorantsDisinfectantKitchen equipmentLaundry equipmentLiquors

~ ~Clskeyt1 wineo mixersLinenLockersMineral waterR frigeratorsRugs-runners for aislesShowersShower mixers (automatic)Soda fountains\Vater coolers

Qub .

Addre

By Cluh Po Ition .

•To D••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••• ••••.•••••••••••••••••••••. tate Date .

•IMP RTANT-FIU 0 T FORM REV·R o THI P G

70 GOLFDOM

Thanks-In AdvancelIt's no trouble for you to fill out this page and mail it to GOLFDOM, and

you'll be doing us a great favor.You see, this magazine is edited solely for those men listed below and

is crammed with information to help them "do a job" for your course and club.That's why GOLFDOM wants its mailing list up-to-date at all times. Don't letyour club's copies reach the wrong men.

Fill in this page NOW and mail to GOLFDOM, 14 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago.

Club _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

Town _ _ __ _ __ State _ _ _ _ .

Number of Holes _._ _ Is Course Private, Daily Fee or MunicipaI1 _ .If course formerly operated under another name, write OLD name here

PRESIDENT(or owner)

Address

GREEN.CHAIRMAN

Address

CLUBMANAGER

Address

HOUSECHAIRMAN -

Address - ~--

GOLFPROFESSIONAL

Address

GREEN·KEEPER

Address

Is liquor for sale at your club1 _ _.._.Beer1 Wine1 -- - - .

SEE OTHER SIDE