davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
Be sure the flour
you use is OCCIDENT!

AS you know different wheats have differ
ent milling and baking qualities. Because of
this-and because of differences in milling
standards fours differ widely Occident for
instance, comes from premium hard spring
wheat it's milled to controlled high
standards to give you premium flour that's
high in protein. In fact the high protein
qualities of Occident are what insure the
success of the Miracle Method ordinary
flour lOW glue you the same outstanding results.
Occident's higher and better quality protein
-four means that Occident absorbs more liquid,
is easier to handle gives you dough that
doesn't get sticky and baked goods that taste
better, look better and stay fresh longer. Use
Occident exclusively for Miracle Method
baking . depend on it to make all your
baking better. Occident All-purpose Flour I!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

It's new-brand new from the test kit
chens of Occident's Virginia Roberts diff
ferent, simpler, faster way to make bread
and rolls. That's the Occident Miracle
Method! Not only easy, it's fun! And it's ex-
citing to be able to turn out tender, fragrant
golden brown loaves of bread, delicious yeast
raised rolls-with all of the old-fashioned
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
No longer is bread making uV-duy ehOe New 0edenf
Miracle MethOd gives you The best bread you baked
~ REcoRD-FAST Time!

goodness, yet none of the old-fashioned work!
The new Occident Miracle Method is not
variation of the recent shortcut" baking
recipes it represents a completely fresh
approach to bread and roll making. Read
about Occident's three time and-work- sav-
ing secrets then let the Occident Miracle
Method work its miracles in your kitchen.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
Miracle Secret Number TWO
ROLL nv FOLD replaces kneuding!

KOLL M FOLD replaces kneodIng!
No more tiresome kneading F.. your rolling
pin does all the work three times as fast!
And Roll N Fold gives your Occident
Miracle Method Bread and Rolls finer grain
and more even texture, too. Just as the name
implies, you simply roll dough out, fold it
over =. i. then roll and fold again. It's easy
it's quick, it's better than kneading!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
Miracle Secret Number ONE
OCCIDENT "MirocLe Riser"

Look! From this-to this in Is minutes!
Yeast, water little flour, sugar and salt
and presto! A fluffy, foamy, gently bubbling
mixture that's thrill to see and that's
packed with bread-making action. No more
long waits for slow risings. In the dramatic
Occident Miracle Riser, yeast works in
just Is minutes, developing the flavor Of real
ld-fashioned bread
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
Bake TO serve-buke 70 freeze

When you bake, have the fun of baking
plenty. Serve some warm and fragrant from
the oven, store some in your freezer for feast
ing later on. Occident gives you better results
fresh from the oven-better results from your
freezer, too!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

The ONE and ONLY rising-is in the pom!
Occident Miracle Method cuts the number
of risings down to just one in the pan before
your oven takes over Long waiting periods
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

are out There's no punching down. You save
time you save work, too.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
By Edwin TribbIe

The best literary criticism pub
lished this year is also the oldest.
It's "The Literary Essays of Ezra
Pound" (New Directions).
T. S. Eliot has edited this volume
and has written a brilliant intro
duction. He has included essays
published originally in books and in
various magazines. 1t covers span
of 80 years and ranges from short
book reviews to extended philo-
sophie discussions such as the fa-
nous and still very valid "How to
Read"
Mr.. Pound was, more than any
one else, responsible for the revo-
luton in poetry which swept this
country and England in the early
years of this century. He was noted
as a discoverer of talent: David
Lawrence, Robert Frost, Mr.. Eliot
himself. He was not only an innO-
vator in literature himself but he
was an adviser and encourager.
His devotion to the cause of writing
for it's own sake shines through
these Illuminating pages.
Where else could one find SO
profound and realistic an analysis
of Henry James, writer surely
not in the Pound tradition? Who
else could dispose SO neatly of such
pompous writing gentlemen as
Edmund Gosse?
There is always a very definite
philosophy at work and an easily
communicated enthusiasm. It is a
combination which has not been
equaled by any one else in recent
years.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
By Cospor Names

Religious Ne,Ds Editor OF The Star
Future historians evaluating the
role religion played in America in
1854 will profitably start with the
books published on this subject
during the past IL months.
They will find a stupendous
amount of material. Volumes
dealing with religious subjects
poured from the presses in a SEEM
ingly endless stream. Their range
was as wide as American life itself,
and the reception the public gave
these works revealed the deep in
terest people had in this area.
Probably one touchstone is the
continued popularity of the Re-
vised Standard Version of the
Bible. Published September 80.
1852, by its second birthday the
RSV Bible had sold nearly 3
million copies-ringing proof that
Americans wanted to know that
1.-The Scriptures have to say to us
who live in troubled times"
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Gustuve FIaubert

Mr.. Pound speaks several times
of an amazing book, "Bouvard and
Pecuchet," by Gustave Flaubert. 1t
began as a novel but has survived
as work of Criticism instead. At
the time Mr.. Pound was writing
there was no English translation
available. Now it has been trans
lated by T. w. carp Trilling (New
Directions). 1t is, of course, a
minor masterpiece, study of all
the ideas right and wrong (mostly
wrong) that were held by an aver
age shallow French city citizen. It
is uproariously funny and a per-
feet caricature of phony culture.
With it as a companion volume
there is also published "The Dica-
tionary of Accepted Ideas" by Flau-
bert New Directions), which give
the noted writer's caustic and witty
analyses of the real meaning of
certain well-meaning cliches.
Far in spirit from the acid
tongued FTenchman is a modern
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Books That Reflect Spiritual Renaissance in America

studies the spiritual renaissance
current throughout our Nation and
the Rev. Charles Duell Kean. rector
Of Epiphany Episcopal Church.
comes to grips with basic questions
in seMaking Sense Out Of Life"
Other local authors who brought
out works in 1854 are: Bernard
E. Bain's ''My 100 Children; the
Rev. Henry j. Yannone. assistant
at st. Teresa's Catholic Church.
"Everyone's Rosary; Bishop Quen-
tin K. Y. Huang, now associate
rector at st. Stephen and the In
carnation Episcopal Church, "Now
1 Can Tell; William K. Hale's
ssRod of Iron," and Louis Martin:
An Ideal Father" by Louis and
Marjorie Wust.
The outlook for books dealing
with religious topics in 1855 ap-
pears as prolific as this year. This
is another manifestation Of the
current spiritual renaissance we'll
ing up throughout the Nation. and
hopes that it will last indefinitely
are high.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Each One Teach One

Frank Laubach's inspiring fight
to teach millions of illiterates how
to read is the subject of a notable
biography, Each One Teach One:
Frank Laubach, Friend to Mil
liOns," by Marjorie Medary. Other
interesting biographies were "The
Man i'm Leather Breeches," by Ver-
non Noble, the life of George Fox.
and Bishop Healy: Beloved Out
caste,' by the Rev. Albert s. Foley.
the story of a slave who became
a Catholic bishop.
Among Bible studies to appear
were "New Testament Studies," by
c. H. Dodd: Great Ideas of the
Bible" by Rykkis G. Lynip. and
"The Book That Is Alive" " john
Paterson. Students interested in
Evening star., 1954-12-05

dition of the American Churches"
by Winthrop s. Hudson. aee worthy
additions to the controversial ques-
ton.
Washington authors were par
ticularly active in 1854. Methodist
Bishop q. Bromley Oman of
Washington in 81 Protest" pulls no
punches in discussing his appear
ance before the House Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee on July
81, 1853.
Catholic Bishop Fulton j. Sheen,
who spent many years teaching at
Catholic University. gives us the
second series of his Life Is Worth
Living" telecast lectures. And Mrs.
Peter Marshall in new volume.
1.-THE Prayers of Peter Marshall"
gives followers of the late Senate
chaplain more kernels from his
famous writings.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Life of Christ.

One of the best lives of Christ
to appear this year was "One Fine
Hour" by DR.. Frederick K. Stamm.
Another was "The Story of Jesus"
by DR.. Theodore P. Ferris.
Each year numerous off-beat
volumes appear. 'New Frontiers
for Freedom" by Erwin D. Cam
ham, editor of The Christian Sci
ence Monitor, relates moral values
to our country's enterprise system.
And Catholicism in America" is a
stimulating collection of Common
veal magazine articles touching
Catholic views on the multiple
American scene.
The Very Rev. James A. Pike OF
New York, dean of the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine, deals with
a delicate topic in "If You Marry
Outside Your Faith" Another vol
ume seeking to further better un-
derstanding between faiths is
"Holy Mountain" by Rabbi Ra-
phael Levine.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
The World Council

For the general public the high
point of religious events in 1854
was the World Council of Churches
meeting in August at Evanston,
Ill Volumes dealing with the
ecumenical (unjty) gathering and
movement were numerous. The
most detailed was "a History of the
Ecumenical Movement, 1517-1948",
edited by Ruth Rouse and Bishop
Stephen Charles Neill. A shorter
account was "The Kingship of
Christ" by Bishop George K. A.
Bell of Chichester, England. The
councils pre-Evanston report,
''The Christian Hope and the Task
Of the Church, surveyed the meet
ing's main theme-"Christ. the
Hope of the WOrld"-and the six
sub-themes. A ost-Evanston re-
port by Cecil Northcott is Evans
ton World Assembly-A Concise
interpretation"
A future historian interested in
the tremendous mid-c e n tury
growth of church bodies will find
"The Southern Baptist Convention
1845-1953" by D. w. w. Barnes a
most revealing account of that de-
nominations phenomenal advance.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Church Bodies

Professionalism in America" by
Jerald G. Brauer traces the course
various denominations took from
1907 to 1853. And the place these
numerous church bodies occupy
today could be quickly learned by
glancing at "The Religious Bodies
of America, by F. E. Mayer.
Regular churchgoers listen each
year to many sermons-good, bad
and Indifferent. Three preachers
who keep heads awake rather than
nodding have published their pulpit
utterances. DR.. John Sutherland
Bonnell's "The Practice and Power
of Prayer" DR.. Willard L. Sperry's
''SermOns Preached at Harvard"
Evening star., 1954-12-05

From the jacket design of
Gods Wonderful World by
Agnes Lechie Mason and Phyl-
lis Brown Ohanian. New Amer
lean Library.)
and the Rev. Robert E. Luccock'S
eff God Be for Us" are examples
of preaching at its best.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

learning how the different versions
came into being should read "How
Our Bible Came to U.s." by H. @. G.
HerklotS.
An unusual presentation is ''The
King James Version, The New Tes-
lament in Cadenced Form" by
Morton c. Bradley, jr 1t is sys-
tematic arrangement of prose
based upon the cadence within a
sentence and is set for easier read
ing.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Literary Criticism

and popular critic, Gilbert Highet.
His "a Clerk at OxenfOrd" Oxford
University Press) is compilation
of slick essays on books, writers,
men and morals. They are tram 4
scripts of Mr.. Highet's radio talks.
There are critical pieces of higher
than-usual order for the uncritical.
Others
"The Glass Roof: Virginia WOOlf
as Novelist" by James Haf1ey (Uni-
versity of California Press), is q
somewhat academic appreciation of
the English novelist.
Joseph Chiari has written a
surging, overwhelming study Of
'The Poetic Drama of Paul Clau-
del" (P. j. Kennedy & sons.
Less profound is 1.-THE Golden
Angel: Papers on PrOust," by Eli
oft Coleman Cooley. Taylor, Inco.
A little book with a message well
worth repeating many times is
Alistair Cookies "A Commencement
Address" (Alfred A. Knopf). This
was a speech to the graduating
class of Smith College and contains
some valid criticism of our narrow
ness of outlook.
Mabel Collins DOnnelly has given
us in "George Gissing" (Harvard
University Press) a good study of
the work of the still-unappreciated
Victorian.
A curious book is "His Very Self
and Voice: Collected Conversations
of Lord Byron" edited by Ernest
J. Lowell, jr. CMacmihan). 1t pur-
ports to bring together "conversa-
tions" of the poet through the
years, yet actually it is composed
of memories of people who spoke
with him. Ardent Byron collectors
will undoubtedly be grateful to
have these numerous and unas-
sorted fragments.
"The Spring of Civilization:
Periclean Athens" edited by
Charles Alexander Robinson, jr.
CDutton), contains good selection
of great Greek plays, some poems
and a little prose from the great
Periclean~ era. 1t is handsomely
turned out in a book with many
beautiful new photographs of
Greek art treasures. Perhaps it
should be listed as gift book
AS such it is very distinguished
For Shakespearean addicts is
"The Annotator," by Alan Keen
and Roger Lubbock (Macmillan),
the story of a chance discovery of
an old copy of Halle's "Chronicles"
with annotations in its margins
which could have been put there
by the master and which might
explain some of his unknown
sources.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Church and Stote

Two volumes appeared on the
debatable church and state issue
"Church, State and Freedom" by
Leo Pfeffer and "The Great Ira
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Spiritual Recovery

Americas Spiritual Recovery"
by DR.. Edward L. r. Elson, minister
Of National Presbyterian Church,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
Terrific Storm
Continued From Front Pogc)

Continued From Front P0Qc)
At Deer Park it was reported a
tree damaged an automobile in
falling. Hail fell in several sections
of the county.
An apple tree was blown over on
the property of Mrs. BENZ H.
Sincell, just missing the house in
its fall and blocking the back en-
try. A similar occurrence took
place at Bob Proudfoot's home at
Monte Vista.
A silo on the Fred Glotfelty
farm, north of town, on us. 2l9,
was demolished and barn of John
Mellinger at Swanton was blown
down.
A portion of the roof was blown
from building at the Fred Beachy
Lumber company.
Nine windows were smashed in
the Guy limbaugh building in
Oakland, and the kitchen door was
broken.
There was one-way traffic %
Alder street Saturday afternoon
until debris could be cleared. The
Floyd Wensel grove had six or
more trees blown down.
Falling trees caused damage at
the Sanders farm on the Finger
board road and blocked the high
way for time.
There were similar occurrences
in most other parts of the county,
the storm striking at Friendsville,
Grantsville, Jennings, Hoyes, Acct
dent, Red House and other sections.
No residences were reported de-
molished.
1t was one of the worst storms to
strike this area for many years,
and occurred just ten years after
the tornado passed through this
area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
SANG RUN

Clyde Savage, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Savage, left Thurs
day night from Pittsburgh by
plane to visit his sister and fam
lily who live near Los Angeles,
Calf. He expects to be gone until
August.
Mrs. Alma Wolfe is visiting Mrs.
Jesse Rickenbacker, in Ridgeley
W. Va.
Mrs. Parker Dewitt and Mrs.
George Dewitt visited their sister,
Mrs. Clarence Frantz, who was a
patient in the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gay and
children, Aliquippa, Pa, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Savage Sat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
LIONS CLUB-SPONSORED-

urday. Mrs. Gay and children re-
manned for visit with her parents.
Miss Wilma 10 Dewitt, Bethes-
da, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George De-
Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Friend and
Ronnie, Cuyahoga Falls, o., spent
the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt,
Mrs. Fred Hoye, Mrs. c. L. Wright
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Friend
and Ronnie attended the Snyder
reunion on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lytle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lytlc visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
MT. LAKE PARK

What with camp meeting, cleo,
lions and storms, there has been
plenty of action in the Park. The
new walk to the station is coming
along and will shortly be ready
for use.
The Mayor and Town Council and
citizens expressed gratitude to
Arthur Moreland for the aid given
in removing fallen trees through
out the Park ON Saturday of the
big storm. Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Tasker
were doing all they could to aid
but more help was needed. Mr..
Moreland with the Mayor and
others got busy and soon had the
debris cleared. The Boy Scouts of
Troop No 20 and their scoutmaster
Willard Hayden also took care of
places where there were only wom-
enfolk in the home. Everyone
helped and co-operated.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rasche,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Ready, all of
Hagerstown, spent the weekend
here with the lattcr's mother, Mrs.
Walter Ready.
Mrs. A. L. Keller and children,
of Elyria, o., visited a week with
Mrs. Keller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Moon. While here they
also visited in Elkins and Morgan
town.
Mrs. Nettie Eichelberger, former
Park resident, is here from Florida
to attend the camp meeting and is
~, tltn,, TIon
Mrs. Ray Beeghly, Terra Alta,
spent last Thursday as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William OFT. Miss
Barbara OFT, Washington, d. c.,
spent the weekend with her par
ents.
Morgan Mosser, of Washington,
Pa, visited several days here with
his mother, Mrs. T. H. Mosser and
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason Calls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Rodeheaver,
of Deep Greek, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Peck.
Delbert SimOns ard son, Alex
andria, were Colonial Cottage
guests this past week. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Harvey,
Of Pittsburgh.
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IRA liaI p;t.;g MeIe C WI; ana WI D
DeWeH Dj'E Iisi OIeLiii p...La....,
M, a ;II. Mrs. 'o Te Da ti." .a
anu eli'lGie sI' pI ieii" 80. Aita' a. a. :
EuGSS 60. % p 1nc laCiei pateiiUS' M
dh a. MIS- D BIT, VAIN, nliIeG NJ 7.
WI ;,: anu lI y " MAN W nlle, Jl''
o. t;,,, Aii l,a,.o Vs. are Ni9I'i'E Ie'"-
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Poit ~ 'P } VI SG' WV ,,,ne VIII"
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pa, 49, n'oD ~ E1i ~ ''o ao ",," g. e
Ny NJ. 'iol,I', t ~ IN a. S"Oo'' "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
Kamp Reunion

The annual Kamp reunion will
be held this Sunday, July A, at
Spoerlein's Grove. A picnic dinner
will be served at o'clock, DIST.
All relatives and friends are in
vitnd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

Mrs William Savage, Naomi, Lin
da and Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Wolfe and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hoyc, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale De-
Witt and children, Mrs. Alma
Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Carr
and Eddie. Mr. and Mrs. Parker
Dewitt and Jack and Eloise De-
Witt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Friend, of
Uniontown, were Sunday visitors
Of Nh. and Mrs, Stephen Dewitt.
Mrs. Stephen Dewitt and Mrs.
Milton Dewitt had a birthday sup
per Wednesday evening for Milton
and Stephen Dewitt and Billy
Simmons. Present were Mr. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
LEGION-SPONSORED.

CnInu cDnNcnDC0 the Little Leaeuers Of the
LLuluN- uNOUnLD Bottom left
right Robert Michael Keith Butler second
Thomas Michael Wallace BoNad Carroll Long third row. James
Hughes Everett fourth Rodney BarkhUr
with James and Bob James
Richard Hughes Clifton
Andy other lad not idenfiedStaH
Photo.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Corter Injured In
Tanker Collision

ESSEX - Frank Carter, Bad
Rock, was seriously injured last
Saturday about 6 am, as a result
of tankers and narrow U. S. high
way No. 2.
Carter was proceeding east in
his passenger car on the bridge
over the Middle Fork at Essex. A
tanker transport going west stop
ped so that Carter could get by.
Another tanker transport going
west came into view from around
the curve just in the park, and
apparently smashed into Carter's
car.
This second tanker had the
choice of either ramming the first
tanker and causing a devastating
fire, or going into Carter's lane
of traffic, which it appears it did.
The Carter automobile was de-
molished. Carter is in John B.
Simons hospital with broken YER
zebra in his neck, a cracked collar
bone and severe head and face
decorations. He is recovering.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Hunter Dies Up
Flotheud s. Fork

James Robert Mcleod, 66, veal
thy California rancher, became the
Flathead's first hunting fatality OF
1854.
Mr.. Mcleod was with a group
of hunters in camp about a mile
from Big Prairie up the Flathead's
South Fork. He dropped over dead
from a heart attack Tuesday after
noon. Wednesday morning his
body was taken out by plane to
Waggener and Campbell Funeral
Home, and thence to Tracy, Calf,
for services and burial.
Survivors in California are his
wife and two sons.
The hunting party went into the
South Fork Sept. IA for a 10 day
hunt in the early season on ant
Tered bull elk in the wilderness
area.
Packer was Herb Toelke, Roman.
Others in the party were: Erwin
Stuntz, Plymouth, Ind; Delbert
Krause, Omaha; Dewey Arch,
Bremen, Ind; Hidden J. Kallberg,
Dominick and Dave
Matt, Poison; Sherman Now and
Bob Toelke, Roman.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Mrs. Brew, 20 Ann
Visiting in Dokoto
BY Deanna Cada

COL. HEIGHTS - Mrs. Alice
Brew and 10 Ann have been visit
ing relatives in Dickinson, N. Oak
They left Sept. IL and are due
back, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. How
det have been staying at their
place.
Mrs. Grace McShane, Nampa,
Idaho, has been visiting her son,
Dave and family. She plans to stay
until Thanksgiving.
The Mike Baumann family
greatly enjoyed the TV set that
they tried out at their home, Sat-
urday and Sunday. 1t works fine,
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Brashear,
East Lake Shore, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Hovdet Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Klehm, Ev-
ergreen Drive, visited and played
pinochle Tuesday evening with the
Dave McShanes.
Sever Hovdet is staying at Per-
kin's Service station while Mr..
Perkins is at work. Mrs. Perkins
is in Seattle.
This column is for everyone in
Columbia Heights and Monte Wis
ia. Would you please save your
news and I'll call. If 1 didn't call
this past week please call me at
BIZ and tell me your phone num-
her.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Ladies' Organize
Bowling Assoc.

Officers of the ladies' bowling
leagues in Columbia Falls have
been announced.
Heading the City association is
Mrs. Elwyn Mateka, president.
Other officers are Mrs. Bill Ma
deau, vice president; Mrs. Al
Greene, secretary; Mrs. Bert Hill,
treasurer; and Mrs. Al Reid, SER
geant-
There are two leagues in Colum-
bia Falls. Columbia League Off
GERS are Mrs. Pat Kelly, presi-
dent; Mrs. Joe Spencer, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Jim Friske, secretary
treasurer; and Mrs. Clarence Clap
per, sergeant-a alarms. This is an
eight team league with bowling
every Thursday. Shifts are alter
mated with four teams bowling at
6:45 pm, and others at 9 pm.
The Housewives league has four
teams. They will start bowling at
2 pm, Sept. 49, Officers of this
league are Mrs. Roy Anders, pres
ident; Mrs. AL Luce, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ken Weyrauch, secre-
tary-treasurer; and Mrs. Archie
Corrigeaux, sergeant-at-arms.
Names of teams and players will
be listed later.