The Harlem news. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1908-current, November 27, 1959, Image 8

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The Harlem news. [volume], November 27, 1959, Image 8
About The Harlem news. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1908-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

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The Harlem news. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.), 27 Nov. 1959. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86075250/1959-11-27/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

Pat Doyle
Tops Bowlers
In Z C Z League
Both top series and single were
rolted Doyle of the Turner
LegiA j.lein last week in the
Harlem Men’s "C” bowling lea
gue when he socked in a 531 ser
ies th^t included a line of 206.
Runnerup was C. Hawley of the
SodbuMcrs with 516, and other
good series were D. McDonald.
Fort Belknap 514, and H. Hofeldt,
Sodbusters 509.
The Sodbusters took high hon
ors for the week, rolling a io4o
line and 2977 scries.
High individual averages in the
league are John Pease. Lucky
Lager 100: Jim Thompson, Peda
gogues 160; Tom Garoutte, Peda
gogues 159; Bill Hay. Harlem Mo
tors 155. and Ed Longknife,
Lucky Lager 152.
Men's “C” League
• Won Lost
Sodbusters 20 10
Fort Gelknap 18 12
Pedagogues 18 12
Harlem oMtors 16 14
Lucky Lager 15 15
Gambles 14 16
Turner Legion 14 16
Mint Bar 13 17
B& M Bar 12 18
River Rats .... •10 20
B. Watterson
Paces Friday
Pin League
High series in the Friday Ladies
bowling league in Harlem last
week was rolled by Betty Watter
son of Frip’s Case team when she
spilled 471 pins. Runnerup was
Myrtle Pollard of Sadler's West
ern Shop with 444, and another
good series was 443 by Helen Lee,
also of Sadler’s Western Shop.
Top single tor tne week was
195 by Mary Owens of Frip's
Case, and runnerup was Betty
Watterson of the same team with
a 192 line.
Sadler’s Western Shop took top
team honors for the week, rolling
a 743 line and 2075 series.
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The News Office
FRIDAY • SATURDAY NOVEMBER 27-28
MATINEE - SATURDAY AT 2 P. M.
A Story of the Giant Watusis — The World's Tallest Men —
You've Been Reading of Their Heroic Battle for Survival on
the Front Pages of Your Recent Daily Newspapers —
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A story of
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Rocket's Road Nows
Top individual averages to date
in the league are Betty Watter
son, Frip’s Case 147; Mary Ann
Baird, Sadler’s Western Shop 138;
Helen Lee, Sadler's Western Shop
137;- Bev Richman, Merry Mo
tors 135, and Charlotte Nelson,
Sadler's Western Shop 134,
Friday Ladles
Won Lost
Sadler’s Western 20 10
Keck’s Cabins 19 11
Frip’s Case .... 17 13
Security Bank 16'Zi 13Mi
Merry Motors 14 16
North State 13 17
M & J Bar lOVi 19Mi
Coast to Coast 10 20
Tabor Paces
Bowlers in B
Pin League
High series and a tie for high
single were rolled by Pat Tay
lor of the Earth Movers team last
week in the Harlem Men’s “B”
league when he bowled a 554 ser
ies and 207 single line.
Runnerup series honors went to
Jim Rector of O'Leary Service
with 523. Other good series were
Don Olson, Olson Insurance 522;
Rudy Uhlich, Earth Movers 506,
and G. Wilson, Akre Construction
505.
Tied with Tabor for high single
for the week was Don Olson of
Olson Insurance. Both men roll
ed 207 lines.
Top team for the week was the
Earth Movers with a 1039 line
and 2917 series.
High individual averages are
Rudy Uhlich, Earth Movers 166-
Jim Ashton, Earth Movers 162;
John Pease. Buttreys 162; Jerry
O'Bryan, Olson Insurance 157;
Pat Tabor, Earth Movers 157.
Tuesday “B” League
Won Lost
Earth Movers 21 9
Akre Const. 20 10
Olson Ins.' 18 12
Hogeland Equity .... 15 15
Harlem Lions 15 15
Buttreys 14 16
O’Leary Service 13 17
Hogeland Legion 13 17
VFW Post 12 18
Beecher Machine 9 21
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
DEC- 1-2
| FETER CUSHINO
CHRISTOPHER LEE
It VON ME FURNEAUX/^/J
Tomcat Combat News
Ashton Rolls
High Line in
Z A Z Pin Loop
Jim Ashton of the Rollland Bar
ber team sparkled in the Harlem
Men's “A" bowling league last
week when he came the nearest
anyone ever has to rolling a per
fect 300 game on the Harlem
VFW Lanes. Ashton rolled high
series in the league for the week,
a 580 total, and included a mam
moth 266 line in his string. He
opened with nine straight strikes,
then left two pins in the tenth
frame and had a chop for an err
or in building up his big line.
This is the highest line rolled in
Harlem this season.
Ted Johnson of the Chinook Ink
Spots took runnerup series hon
ors for the week with a 562 total
as 15 bowlers in the league hit
the coveted 500 mark.
Other good series were Jim
Leo, Spa 554; Jack Richman,
VFW Lanes 550; Carl Thronson.
Thronson Insurance 542; Clar
ence Olson, VFW Lanes 536; Ray
Peterson, Hub 525; Pat Tabor,
Rouland Barbers 525; Glen Sad
ler, Hub 514; Joe Renfro, Mon
arch Lumber 511; Jim Thompson,
Monarch Lumber 511; Pete Nich
alson, Hub 509; Carl Kink, Chi
nook Ink Spots 503; Bob Rasmus
sen, Harlem Seed 502; Vern Mc-
Intyre, Chinook Ink Spots 500.
Other good single lines in addi
tion to Jim Ashton’s *266 were
Jack Richman 246, Ted Johnson
235, Bill Icenoggle 222, Glen Sad
ler 212, Bill Pitch 208, Ray Peter
son 207, Clarence Olson 203, Carl
Thronson 200.
High team game for the week
was 1091 by the Hub and the same
team took high team series with
2998.
Top averages in the league are
Ted Johnson, Chinook Ink Spots
170; Jim Thompson, Monarch
Lumber 165; Rudy Uhlich, Rou
land Barbers 163; Jerry O’Bryan,
VFW Lanes 162; Pat Tabor, Rou
land Barbers 162.
Monday “A" League
Won Lost
Monarch Lumber 20 10
Jeweler-Cleaners 18 12
Harlem Seed 17 13
Ink Spots .. 16 14
New England 16 14
VFW Lanes 16 14
Spa Tavern 14 16
Thronson Ins. .... 12 18
The Hub 11 19
Rouland Barbers 10 20
Results of
Pin Tourney
For Turkeys
Winners of turkeys in a turkey
bowling tournament held last
Sunday at the V. F. W. Lanes
were Tom Parnell, Mrs. Wilma
Pipe. Pat Tabor, for the singles.
Winners of low shooter for singles
were Pat Tabor, Mrs. Nels Molk
jer, Bill Pitch.
Turkey winners in the doubles
were Mr. and Mrs. Pat Swend
seid, Mrs. Keith Benson and Bill
Pitch, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mc-
Gee. Mrs. Pat Swendseid and
Henry Hofeldt: Bill Icenoggle and
Bill Pitch. Chicken winners in
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Harlem News
HARLEM, MONTANA
• INVEST IN SAFETY - CAN BE USED ON ANY SURFACE AND NOT HARMED
if' : i
^ll
Army
CRACK TROOPERS of the U.S. Army’s STRAC (Strong, Tough,
Ready-Around-the-Clock) force turned the eastern seaboard,
from Myrtle Beach, S. C., to Danville, Va., Into a giant military
chessboard as they made their move in "Exercise Dragon Head."
A test of the readiness of STRAC units, the 15-day maneuver
was designed to train troops and commanders in combat situa
tions typical of the aggression they may be called upon to
o» °se. Here, hard-hitting airborne STRAC-men demonstrate
thei' ability to land ready to fight, on almost any terrain.
the doubles were Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin O’Bryan; Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Schilling; Bud Ude and Bob
Rasmussen; Mr. and Mrs. Steve
O’Leary; Joe Renfro and Miss
Florine Johnson.
A fourth turkey-chicken tourna
ment will be held again this com
ing Sunday, Nov. 29, at the local
bowling lanes starting at 1 p. m.
HARLEM LIBRARY NEWS
To help local people get togeth
er to study, discuss and plan for
the improvement of their public
library, to inform the individual
what he is purchasing with his li
brary dollar and to acquaint the
community with the services of
IDENTIFY YOUR
LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY AAARKING
PENS
59c each
IDEAL FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
The News Office
the library and understand its
aims and purposes, a meeting
is being called for Monday, Nov.
30, at 8 p.m. at the library.
Each organization is asked to
send a delegate to this meeting.
All who are interested however,
are urged to be present also. A
film. ‘‘Your osfr the Asking,” ex
plaining the services of a region
al library in the state of Washing
ton will be shown, followed by a
disucssion period.
As of Dec. 1, the Harlem public
library will be open as follows:
Monday 2:30 to 5:30; Tuesday
2:30 to 5:30; Wednesday 11 to 1
and 2:30 to 5:30: Friday closed;
Saturday 2:30 to 5:30.
Storage Costs
Surveys Made
The U. S. Department of Agri
culture is now making a compre
hensive field survey and study of
commercial grain storage costs,
according to Leo S. Kolstad, State
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation administrative of
ficer.
The survey is being made by a
team of about 100 specially train
ed enumerators who will inter
view the management of more
than 530 country and terminal
warehouse facilities.
Purpose of the survey, Kolstad
said, is to get factual answers to
questions about storage that will
be of value in connection with a
review and renegotiation of the
Uniform Grain Storage Agree
ment scheduled to begin sodn af
ter the first of the year. Con
tracts under that agreement spell
out she conditions and rates gov
erning commercial storage of
price-support grain.
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Nov. 27—Browning, here."
Nov. 28—Big Sandy, here.
Dec. 4—Saco, here.
Dec. 11-12—County Tournament,
here.
Dec. 18—Dodson, here.
Dec. 19—Saco, there.
Jan. 2—Dodson, there.
Jan. B—Malta, there*.
Jan. 9—Big Sandy, there.
Jan. 15—Fort Benton, there*.
Jan. 16—Shelby, there*.
Jan. 22—Chinook, here*.
Jan. 23—Havre Central, here*.
Jan. 29—Fort Benton, here*.
Jan. 30—Shelby, here*.
Feb. s—Chinook, there*.
Feb. 6—Havre Central, there*.
Feb. 12—Opheim, here.
Feb. 13—Malta, here*.
Feb. 19—Valier, there.
Feb. 20—Browning, there.
Feb. 24, 25, 26, 27—Divisional
tournament at Havre Central.
Mar. 10, 11, 12—State “B”
tournament at Cut Bank.
’Denotes conference games.
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Harlem, Montana
THE HARLEM NEWS
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1959

The Harlem news. [volume], November 27, 1959, Image 8
About The Harlem news. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1908-current

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The Harlem news. [volume], November 27, 1959, Image 8
About The Harlem news. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1908-current