Page Four
WOLVES TALLY
THREE WINS
DURING WEEK
Undefeated to date in confer-'
once play, the Wolf Point eagers
tallied two easy victories last week,
crushing Plentywood on Friday
€O-35 and winning over Malta 67-
49 on Saturday.
Playing at Miles City Tuesday
evening, the Wolves topped Cus
ter County high school 63-47.
With Christmas vacation now
underway, the Wolves will be
idle in conference play until
January 8 but will enter the In
vitational Tournament at Scobey
on December 29 and 30.
The Plentywood Wildcats were
completely tamed as Wolf Point
scoring was well-balanced and the
defensive play proved too-effective
for the hapless opponents.
After jumping to a 6-0 lead as
the contest got underway, the Wolf
offense sputtered in the first quar
ter and part of the second quarter
before settling down and from that
point forward- and in the second
half the lead continued to in
crease.
At the end of the third quarter,
the Wolves were ahead 42-33. Ex
cept for one field goal, the stun
ned Wildcats were completely sty
mied in the final half and the
home eagers forged ahead to tally
18 points,
fg ft tp
Plenty wood 12 11 35
Wolf Point 25 10 60
• • *
After a spirited first half, the
Malta Mustangs tired to steadily
drop behind in the third quarter.-
The first quarter ended with Wolf
Point ahead 12-5 and as the half
ended, the gap had closed to 26-
E 2.
Three field goals and two free
throws accounted for the total
Malta scoring in the third quarter.
The final quarter was a nip-and
tuck battle with making several
substitutions and one point was
gained as the game ended with
Wolf Point ahead 67-49. ’
Malta fg ft pf tp
Simanton, rs 113 3
Simms, If 2 2 0 6
Fewer, c 5 2 1 13
Nelson, rg 3 3 19
Demarias, 1g 5 2 0 13
Hanson, If 0 0 5 0
Edwards, D., rs 2 2 10
Snider, rg 0 10 1
18 13 11 49
Wolf Point fg ft pf tp
Loendorf, J., rs 2 3 17
Bushman, If 8 2 4 18
Babcock, c 7 0 2 14
Dasinger, rg 3 14 7
Sugden, 1g .... 5 4 1 14
Lowry, rg 0 3 0 3
Bartel, 1g 10 3 2
Brien, If ..„ 10 0 2
27 13 15 07
COUNTY LEADERS
OF 4-H COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS
The Roosevelt County 4-H'Lead
ers Council held its last quarterly
meeting of 1954 in the courthouse
at Wolf Point, Dec. 11.
The agenda for the day was full
and varied as the 4-H membership
of the county is rapidly growing.
Three of the most important items
the leaders discussed were the Fi
nance Committee report, the out
lining of the 1955 program, and
election of officers.
They expect this coming year of
4-H club work will be a most suc
cessful one. One of the reasons for
this is attributed to the fact that
the banks of the county have con
tributed funds to the 4-H council
to use as they see fit.
Appreciation was again expressed
that the banks had recognized the
needs of the county’s 4-H club
work. This contribution will make
possible the purchase of a long
needed public address system and
record player. This purchase will
be most useful at 4-H county events
for the individual 4-H club pro
grams. The fund will also enable
the council to defray some of the
expense incurred by the leaders
when they attend leaders’ training
schools.
Officers elected for the coming
year were Herb Brown, Poplar,
president; John Toavs, Wolf Point,
vice-president; Mrs. Arthur M.
Mohr, Poplar, secretary-treasurer;
and Mrs. Robert W. Clark, Froid,
reporter.
The meeting which began at 10
a.m. was adjourned at 3:30 p.m.
Next council meeting will be held
at Poplar, March 5, 1955.
Wall Street
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rauch had
a birthday party for Arlie last
Sunday.
The Lustre Bible Academy had
its Christmas program Sunday at
the academy.
Lester Brown visited Alvin Ol
fert Sunday.
On Dec. 19 Ila Rauch, Margie
Fast and Patricia Wall were at
Carol Weins for dinner. Ila went
home in the afternoon but Patricia
stayed.
Elizabeth Weins was at Bertha
Wall’s Sunday.
Timmy Wall visited David Wall’s
Sunday.
Timmle Wall and David Wall’s
folks .were at Herman Weins to
skate Sunday.
Inspired By Bells
“Hark, the Herald Angels Sing”
was written on a Christmas mern
ing by Charles Wesley (1707-1788)
who was a Methodist minister in
England, brother of John Wesley,
the founder of Methodism. The
pealing of church bells inspired
the writing of the carol.
AROUND The TOWN
PHONE 100 whenever you have items of local interest.
Your courtesy will be appreciated by The Herald-News. News
mailed in must tpear signature of sender.
KITCHEN SHOWER HELD
THURSDAY EVENING
Mrs. Vern Hanson entertained
Thursday evening at a kitchen
shower for Miss Jan Wright. Each
guest brought her favorite recipe,
and hints to the new bride y/ere
written on cards and given to her.
Following lunch, the guest of hon
or opened her gifts.
Other guests in addition to Miss
Wright were Mesdames Harold
Thorsen. E’ F. Birkmaier. Robert
Bowker. Gordon Montgomery. Jack
Greenwood. M. F. Bowker. Harold
Arndt. A. C. Allen, Charles Nail
and Morris Wright. Jan received
many useful and lovely gifts for
her new home.
Honored At Shower
Mrs. Don Johnson was hostess at
a linen shower Tuesday evening.
Dec. 14. honoring Jan Wright.
Other guests were Mrs. Riley Ost
by, Mrs. O. L. Jarrell, Mrs. Delmer
Kemper, Mrs. Herbert Stone. Mrs.
O. C. Johnson. Mrs. Harry Dasing^
er, Mrs. Werner Schreiber. Mrs. A.
L. Appelgren, Mrs. Phil Herman
son aqd Mrs. Morris Wright. The
guest of honor received many nice
gifts.
Carolers Treated
Members of the Southside
Brownie Scout troop sang Christ
mas carols under the huge Christ
mas tree on Main Street Saturday
and were later rewarded for their
singing by being treated at the
Sweet Shoppe.
Mrs. W. E. Burnison drove to
Circle Tuesday evening to attend
the Kindergarten Christmas pro
gram under direction of Mrs. H.
Carter who teaches a private kin
dergarten class there.
GENERAL AREAS
FOR DEER, ELK
REMAIN OPEN
Several general season areas are
still open to deer and elk hunt
ing. A. A. O’Claire, state game
warden, reminded hunters this
week. The open areas are as fol
lows:
Deer: In Beaverhead county,
two areas nurhbered “Seven,” one
of which is described as the Scud
der-Grasshopper Creek area and
the other as the Medicine Lodgd
Creek area; in Madison county,
two areas numbered "Seven.” one
of which is described as the Water
loo Area and the other in the
main Madison and Ruby drainages;
in Sweet Grass county, a small
area east •of tH^ main Boulder
River and including the East
Boulder River; in .Fergus county,
a small area near Heath where
white-tailed deer may be hunted
until January 1.
Elk: In Beaverhead county,
Area 11, the Big Hole Basin; irt
Broadwater county, Area 9. thd
Deep Creek section; in Gallatin
county, that portion of Area 2
lying south of Hellroaring and
Squaw Creeks; in Judith Basin
county, Area 19 on the Judith
River; in Madison county, two
areas. Area 2 lying south of Jack
Creek and Area 18 as found on
the Hunter’s map; in Meagher*
county, Area 20 as described on l
the Hunter’s map; in Park county,
Area 2. the Gardiner-Jardine area.
In’ Flathead county, the Middle
Fork of the Flathead River is also
open for elk hunting every Satur
day and Sunday only. The area
description, which is not found
on the Hunter’s may, is as fol
lows: Commencing at Summit,
and bounded on the south by High
way 2. thence westward to West
Glacier, Montana, and bounded on
the north by the Glacier National
Park boundary, thence along said
Park boundary to Summit, the
point of beginning. i
O’Claire cautioned hunters to
consult the 1954 big game map
or local deputy game wardens for
exact boundary descriptions of
open areas.
How ‘Silent Night’
Came Into Being
The time, the day before Christ
mas Eve, 1818; the place, a tiny
mountain village in Austria. The
organ of St. Nicholas Church was
broken, and the organist, Franz
Gruber, could not repair it in time
for the midnight Mass, for which
he had planned a musical program.
He went to the young parish priest,
Joseph Mohr, in distress.
Father Mohr agreed to write
words for a simply melody if
STRICTLY BUSINESS
r '" ! -^7^
*1 ? ° J»a » . .T»
77 ■ f _
%\ Li' w V•L ML ’
“And »boot tomorrow’* delivery tool*
Circle 1 met at the Traeholt home
Thursday with Mrs. Holum and
Mrs. Tommy Vine and Mrs. Emil
Nelson assisting for a Christmas
party.
Sgt. and Mrs. Walter Hall and
daughter of Mobile. Ala., are vis
iting at the Jack Worden home.
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Worden are
sisters.
Mrs. Norman Jacobson of Man
dan, N. D.. arrived in the city by
Diane and is now visiting at the
H. V. Johnsons. She is a sister of
Mrs. "Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jensen are
the parents of a daughter born
Monday, Dec. 20. She weighed 6
pounds and 15 ounces and has
been named Jennifer.
Johnny, Gail and Jimmy Roden
berg enjoyed a Christmas party
with twenty little friends who
sang carols and exchanged gifts.
Several mothers assisted with the
refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bucholz
returned Wednesday after a three
week vacation trip to the west
coaet and California. They plan
now to spend the remainder of the
winter at Bigfork.
Mrs. Christine Muus left via
train Thursday* evening for Pasa
dena, Calif., to be with her sis
ter and other relatives for Christ
mas. She will also visit her daugh
ter-in-law and children in Santa
Monica. On her return trip next
March she will stop in San Fran
cisco to visit her son Marvin and
wife who have located there from
Anchorage, Alaska.
Gruber would compose one which
could be sung to the accompani
ment of a guitar, which the or
ganist played. Walking home that
cold, clear night, after having ad
ministered the last rites to a dying
woman, the priest gazed upon the
heavenly canopy of stars, and the
inspiration for the verses came to
him. Next day. Gruber set them
to music, and “Silent Night, Holy
Night” was given to the world.
News from Andes
Sunday dinner guests at Arthur
Edeburns were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. I
Briar from Cartwright, N. D. Mrs.
Ellen Edeburn and Dale called
that evening.
Monday evening callers at Bill
Ochs were the Norman Eldridge
family, Betty, Marie, Ellen and
Dale Edeburn. The evening was
enjoyed by visiting and eating
popcorn.
Ruth Kaye Thompson was an
overnight visitor with Iris Ede
burn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson,
Ruth Kaye and Georgia and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Peterson were
Monday night supper guests at G.
W. Thompsons. Byron Baker also
called that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
were Monday shopper in Sidney.
Mrs. Norman Eldridge called at
G. W. Thompsons Tuesday.
Jennie and Anna Jorgenson ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Thompson to Sidney Thursday
where they all attended a Farm
ers Union banquet and business
meeting
Earl McCoy and Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Eldridge were Sidney
shoppers Wednesday. They all
stopped for a short visit at Gun
nar Olafsons on the way home.
Mrs. Edgar Bowers from Cul
bertson came to Andes Fridav/dft
ernoon to help the children with
the musical part of their Ghaist
mas program which will be the
evening of Dec. 23, at the Andes
hall.
Norman Eldridge helped Myron
Schow haul hay Thursday and
Friday.
Myron Schow hauled cattle to
Sidney Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Foss and
Jerry were Thursday night supper
guests at Arthur Edeburns. Later
in the evening Dennis Edeburn
and girls called.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thompson
were Culbertson shoppers Wed
nesday. Mrs. Thompson attended
the ladies aid Christmas party
while there.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thompson
went to Sidney Saturday where
they joined Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Wasser for a trip to Decatur, 111.,
where they will spend Christmas
with relatives.
by McFeeHen
THE HERALD-NEWS, Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
CONSERVATION
BY TEEN-AGERS
TO WIN AWARDS
For the second year, outstand
ing Montana teen-aged conserva
tionists will have an opoortunity
to receive awards for their efforts
in natural resource management,
the Montana Fish and Game De
partment announced this week.
In a state-wide program, which
is being conducted jointly by the
Montana Wildlife Federation, the
Izaac Walton League and the Mon
tana Fish and Game Denartment.
boys and girls under 19 will be
recognized for their work in any
field of conservation.
Local sportsmen’s groups will
select a boy and girl in each com
munity and from this list, each of
i the five Wildlife Federation dist
ricts will select two of the most
outstanding youngsters. This group
of ten boys and girls will be the
guests of the Montana Fish and
Game Department in a one-week
tour of the state’s outstanding con
servation developments.
Included in the tour will be
wildlife, parks, recreation, soil,
water and forests. Department of
ficials report the trip will be edu
cational as well as entertaining;
the tour is scheduled for the sec
ond week in June.
Montana Wildlife Federation
clubs will gave suitable awards to
their teen-age representtaives. The
Federation districts will also pay
the expenses of the district win
ners to a conservation meeting in
Helena in late February.
One of the highlights of the
Young Conservationist program
will be an expense-paid trip by
the Izaac Walton League to their
annual meeting in Chicago in
March. The winner of this award
will be named in Helena by the
youngsters and judges during the
conservation meeting.
A committee selected by Gover
nor J. Hugo Aronson will assist
as judges in the selection of the
Isaac Walton League candidate.
Ken Thompson, chairman of the
committee, has arranged that com
plete details will be sent to all
sportsmen’s clubs this week and
that any person knowing a teen
ager who has done outstanding
work in any phase of conservation
should contact their local sports
men’s clubs with this information.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Andersen
were Sidney shoppers Friday.
Earl McCoy shopped in Culbert
son Friday.
Mrs. Bill Ochs, Ardyce and Billy
were Sidney visitors Saturday.
Nornkan Eldridge went to Ham
stead Tuesday in order to deliv
er a 6ow.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
and Iris shopped in Sidney Sat
urday forenoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and family were Sidney shoppers
Saturday afternoon. They were
evening visitors at the home of
Glen Danielson.
Marion Schow arrived home Fri
day evening from Alabama to
spend the holidays with his fam
ily. Marion has been attending
college there.
SITTIN' AND
ROCKIN'
By JOHN F. KIDDER
Ronan, Montana
During the last several days, we
have been looking for something
new and different to say about
Christmas, but even though the
search was interesting it led us
to nothing novel. A man discovers
it is not easy to add anything of
consequence to the simple old story,
and too much window dressing on
ly detracts from the true spirit of
the day.
No one really knows when Christ
mas was first celebrated as a reg
ular holiday in the early church.
We are told that by the third cen
tury A.D. it was already a well es
tablished event, although the east
ern and western branches of the
church were not in agreement as
to which date was the proper one
to observe. Nor do they today, since
the Green Orthodox church still
celebrates Christmas on Jan. 6.
Across the years, the traditions
of Christmas have accumulated, un
til our present holiday probably
bears little resemblance to the first
ones. By our standards the first
Christmas celebrations might be
considered austere, yet it may be
that in our flood of tinsel and San
ta Clauses and red-nosed reindeer
we have misplaced too much of
the real meaning of the event.
Some of the stories that have
been written about Christmas have
added to our tradition and the sea
■son just wouldn’t be the same with
out at least one reading from Dick
ens' “A Christmas Carol.” The best
of them add to the Christmas spirit,
but some in an effort to be cute
would reduce the Christmas story
to nothing but a pleasant fairy tale.
The Nativity has inspired the
greatest in music and in art. From
the simple beauty of the Christmas
carols to the complex and majestic
strains of Handel’s “Messiah,” the
day has kindled the best of man’s
genius. Even such recent entries as
"White Christmas, ’’ while not head
ed for immortality, contain some
of the warmth of the season.
From the earliest Christian art
to our most modern, and from the [
crudest childish scratchings to the,
greatest masterpieces, no subject
has ever captured and held the
imagination of the artist to the
same degree.
As the centuries passed we grad
ually gathered together our pres
ent day Christmas traditions from
here and there. Many of them are
are of comparatively recent origin.
The tradition of the Christmas tree
was brought to us from Germany
less than two hundred years ago,
IP*t
•' E llHhots the Christmos Spirit, Daddy?" The
peered gravely over the magazine where she had found
2 these words, confidently awaiting on answer. S
v "Well, girl, it’s . . . it’s a lot of things, big and small. And hard as
£ you’ll find it to believe, Santa Claus is part of the small. You see, the
B Christmas Spirit isn’t Jikely to visit you when you’re knee-deep in your
own pleasure; you've got to be heart-deep in kindnessl
£ "Remember how bleak and barren Main Street looked early this
Z month? And you know how it looks now, with the wintry harshness all
* shut out by those evergreen arches, and strings of lights. Well, that’s
Isorta like the way the Christmas Spirit changes people . . . and towns ...
and the world. It takes all the grey coldness out of streets, and human
hearts—and brings in something fine and fragrant like evergreen; some
thing bright and sparkling like those streamer-lights of red and green
and frosty-blue. It stirs up the best part of human nature, that’s usually
buried too far down. It turns on a long, warm, friendly smile inside of^us.
"Remember the midnight service at church last year? There, more
than anywhere else, you'll feel the touch of the Christmas Spirit. So
many things play a part in it—the crisp silence of the night . . . the
lights of the church, throwing long, golden patterns across the snow . . .
frosty breath in the starlight, and faces rosy-fresh in the cold ... a cer
tain closeness and warmth that you'll never find anywhere—except at a
Christmas midnight service. «
"And then, girl, when you stand with the others and throw all your
being into one of those great Christmas Carols, and the organ has a
silver sound you never heard before, with your heart riding on its melody n
—then the Christmas Spirit is all around you, like a gentle snowfall. And a
your thoughts are soaring far, far above all the glitter and surface-shine B
of Christmas, up and out through the midnight stretches searching the S
skies for the Star of Bethlehem. B
"It's—so much more than I can say, and what I've said is probably B
hard for you to understand, but—" B
She smiled across at him, her eyes shining in the lamp-glow. "I do B
understand, sorta better, anyway .• . and it is even more won'erful m
than Santa Claus, isn't it Daddyl” §
And the winter wind whispered outside the window, envious of the £
bright glory within—for the radiance of the Christmas Spirit was with ■
them, there in the room ... B
—Reprinted by Permission of Employers Mutate of Wausau es • Yutetida Tribute N
borrowed from the ancient Druid
rites of the pagan tribes, but now
a bright and friendly symbol of the
Yuletide season.
Christmas cards, which are the
bane of the postmaster, but pro
vide most of us with the means for
checking the activities of our old
friends at least once a year, had
their origin in the 18th century,
41'hen a clever printer produced a
few for his own use and soon
found himself in business
Our jolly "Santa Claus” is as
near as the Dutch could come to
pronouncing Saint Nicholos, the
name of an early 4th century Saint
considered a special friend to all
children, whose birthday was cele
brated during the Christmas season.
The details concerning Santa’s help
ers, sleigh and reindeer and his
mode of operation grew from fer
tile imaginations and it is doubtful
if the gentle old St. Nick would
recognize his hyper-extroverted
namesake.
Taken singly and apart, from
the framework of Christmas, most
of our traditions are harmless and
some even add their portion of joy.
YOUR “SHIP WILL
COME IN" Sooner
By the Aid of New,papei»
ADVERTISING
PAVL’S CONOCO
SERVICE
Highway No. 2 and sth St
PHONE 193
Gas, Oil & Grease
Washing and
Polishing
Spray Glazing
Prompt Pickup and
Delivery
Towing Service
PAUL M. GREEN, Leisee
lady Up fir
Quick Meals!
ddidotU
MACARONI-AND-CHEESE
Itow cocked ui7i*inutei
Kraft Dinner is a
timesaver and a
menu-maker I Stock
up today —it costs
only pennies. So
handy for school
lunches, emergency
meals. And good
eatin’ always I
with
KRAFT
GRATED
for that threefh
and-thraagh
chaeta lever
»
But taken together and piled,
strewn and garlanded over the
wondrous story they conceal the
real reason we celebrate Christ
mas. For Christmas is not Santa
Claus and mistletoe, eggnog and of
fice parties, or even the bright
faces of ithe children as they un
wrap their presents on Christmas
morning. It is the birthday of
Christ, and His birth was God’s
greatest and best gift to man.
In this H-bomb age, the time is
here to look beneath the tinsel and
let the meaning of the Christmas
story into our hearts.
-NOTICE —
TO ALL MOTOR VEHICLE OWNERS
According to Montana State Motor Vehicle Law,
all owners of any Motor Vehicle, including trailers,
operating upon the public highways, must procure
1955 License immediately as ter January 3rd, 1955.
Such License must be purchased within the Coun
ty in which such Vehicle is located and operated by
you at Registration date (namely January 3rd, 1955).
Further, that such Vehicle shall be taxed within the
School District where same is located and operated on
January 3rd, 1955. Anyone purchasing 1955 license
out of State or County to avoid higher taxation will
be subject to a fine as provided by law and further pro
vides that correct license must be purchased.
It has become a practice by a number of Roosevelt
County Residents to obtain their license out of state
or in a neighboring county, to avoid payment of taxes
legally which others rightfully pay. If this proced
ure continues for 1955, action will be forthcoming
against such violators.
If in doubt as to the procedure in obtaining 1955
license' on your vehicle, contact any of the following
officials: r
Montana Highway Patrol
Roosevelt County Sheriff’s Dept.
Roosevelt County Treasurer
Roosevelt County Assessor
Board of County Commissioners
RITES HELD FOR
MARK DAVIS
AT BAINVILLE
Mark Davis, resident of Bainville
since 1930. died Saturday. Dec. 18
in Roosevelt Memorial hospital at
Culbertson. Funeral services were
held Monday, Dec. 20 at 2 p.m. in
the Bainville Methodist church
with the Rev. C. T. Wheaton of
ficiating.
Special music was by Mrs. Elmer
D}e and Mrs. Willard Wilde who
sang “In the Garden” accompanied
by Mrs. John Forbes and a trio
consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Dye and Mrs. Willard Wilde who
sang “Parting.”
Pallbearers were Elmer Dye, Ax
el Hanson. Albert Becker, Ulric
Crusch, Jim Vandeburg and
George Vandeburg. Interment was
in Bainville cemetery.
Mark Davis was born July 23.
1891, at Long Prairie. Todd coun
ty, Minn. On Qct. 13, 1917, he and
Maude Bowers of Long Prairie
were united in marriage and to
this union six children were born.
In 1922 the family moved to Mc-
Cabe, where they lived until 1930
when they moved to Bainville.
Mr. Davis is survived by his wid
ow, three sons, Norman of Ana
conda, Loren and Grant of Helena
and three daughters; Mrs. Wilma
Higgins of Hobson. Mrs. lone
Crusch and Mrs. Ruth Partra of
Bainville. One sister, Mrs. Hattie
Pooler of Eagle Bend, Minn., one
brother, Mann Davis of Coeur de
A’lene, Ida., and six great grand
children also survive.
The Montana Bureau of Mines
and Geology now has for sale cop
ies of the available special maps
and sheets of the U. S. Geological
Survey for Montana, the office of
the director has announced.
rx a i to Mr «
friends, at I
• J° YOUS HOLIDAY season^ g
Wolf Point Music |
T* Studio ■ |
Roger and Peggy Anderson
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1954
BOWLING SCORES
MEN'S BOWLING
BLUE MONDAY LEAGUE
Won Lost
Stockmans 41 23
Triangle 38’4 25’4
Coast to Coast . 34 30
W. P. Lockers 32 32
Hi-Line Creamery 31’4 32’4
N. S. Variety 29 35
Hovey-Stone 26 38
Gambles 24 40
Season hieh team. 3 games,
Stockman. 2678; season high team
single game. Triangle, 935; season
high individual 3 games, A. Moo,
620; season high individual game.
Mike Wolf. 248; high 3 games for
the week. Harveys Neufeld. 571:
high game for the week, Harvey
Neufeld, 210.
HOT SHOT LEAGUE
Won T.ost
Red Owl 48 16
Buttrevs • 40 24
W. P. Bakery 38’4 25'4
King Pins 30 34
Moe Motors 37’4 36’4
Provident . .. 26’4 37'4
Elks 24’4 39'4
Vida Oilers 21 43
Season high team. 3 games, King
Pins, 2559; season high team game.
Red Owl. 919; season high individ
ual, 3 games. Harvey Neufeld,
602; season high individual game,
Don McLachlan. 264; high 3 game
series for the week. Arvid Moe,
541; high game of the week, Thor
vold Jensen. 219.
STRAIGHT AWAY LEAGUE
Won Lost
Butzies Lounge . 34'4 29'4
Beacon Case 34'4 29'4
W. S* Laundry 30’4 33'4
Sherman Hotel 29’4 34’4
Season high team. 3 games, Bea
con Case, 2662; season high team
game, W. S. Laundry, 929; season
high individual 3 games. Thorvold
Jensen. 609; season high individ
ual game. Norv Langager, 265;
I high three game series for the
i week, Jim Moses, 558; high game
I of the week, Jim Moses, 207.
I
Bl