davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

April %: Josephine Bandelean.
Ruth Finke, Mrs. Clifford Snider,
Tom Johannsen, Ralph Branum,
Thelma Hopfinger Thomas, Joseph
Debien, Mrs. Chester Below, George
Haynes, James Friderici, Richard
Later, twins Diane and David Pet
ers, Mrs. Thelma Casey. Wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Sard
Mohler, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Kirk.
April 30: Mrs. Willard Grover,
Mrs. Wilbert McRitchie, Gordon
Williamson, Frieda Millinger, Mrs.
John Black Howard Bever. Wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ian Horton.
May l: Marjorie w. Glass, Mrs.
Fred Zeis, AL Wharton, Kenneth
Bedehoft, Carol Ann Cooley, Mrs.
Dan Mckenzie of Lakeside, Gay
lord Braithwaite, Clifford Eberle,
Ann Rounds, Clay Scott, L. P.
Bahnsen of Oak Harbor.
May 2: Lois Karshuk, Kenneth
Petersen, Mrs. William Wahlers,
Robert Rakosky, Lloyd Andrews,
Robert Horth, Mrs. John Boiling.
May 3: Mary Kokinda, Dale Hos
trup, Gale Shively, Leo Mack, Mrs.
w. S. Perry, Jimmy Allan, twins
James and John Faber.
May 4: Ann Bolte, Ralph Bal
duff, Joe Banchich, Mrs. Ralph
Roose, Beryl Welty Sr., Mrs. Olive
Ambrose, Paul Faber, Joe Engler
Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
French.
May 5: Floyd Miner, Dorothy
M. Miller, Sharon Sue Gall, Robert
Reider, Theodore Wodrich, Mrs.
Kenneth Landon, Mrs. Norine
Christensen. Anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Forster, Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Brown.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29

tation committee for the home pa
tient service and a classification
of such services.
Rep. Director Mrs. George Peters
said she was assured by Sen. Fess,
a member of the Health Commit
tee, that no opposition is expected
to the bill regarding compulsory
isolation for tuberculosis patients
Committee appointments an
nounced were:
Executive: Officers Luella Zeh-
ner, Earl Wiseman, Ann Schrader,
Doris Bender, plus Mrs. George
Peters, Charles Scherer, Mrs. Har-
old Rohloff and George Brandow
of Elmore, Verdi Won Thron, Will
lis Knowles of Genoa, Lyle Kibble
and Mrs. George Orwig of Oak
Harbor.
Budget and Finance: Mary Rob
inson chairman, Earl Wiseman,
Doris Bender, Margaret Kramb.
Rehabilitation: Mrs. Eva Seufert
advisor, Mrs. Robert Bay chair
man, Erwin Wendler, Sylvia Max
rim, Mrs. Dwight Gould. Health
Education: Edwin Digby and La
Mar Hetrick advisors, Gaillord
Braithwaite chairman, Mrs. Robert
Kreilick, Mrs. Mabel Rozine, Mrs.
Gene Graves, Mrs. Ray Lesser.
Case Finding: DR.. James Rhiel
advisor, Mrs. Audrey Telep, Char
les Scherer, Mrs. H. C. Dehring.
Volunteer Services: Mrs. G. E.
Pehrson, Mrs. Wayne Friderici,
Mrs. Willard Rice, Ann Schrader,
Mrs. Otto Bolte. Publicity: Juel
Reed Cover.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
TB Assn Directors Plan
Busy Program For Year

The Ottawa County TB and
Health Assn will continue it's sup
port of the Combined County Re-
habilitation project at Oak Ridge
sanitarium, board of directors de-
cided unanimously at the first
meeting of 1855.
The Association pays ten cents
per day for each Ottawa County
patient there. Project supports
salaries of the patients Services Di-
rector and Crafts Administrator
The Association also sponsors en-
tertainment programs and art
classes.
Also receiving attention of di-
rectors were: rehabilitation SER
vices for the tuberculous home pa
tient; increase of x-ray survey
programs in county industries and
schools, with emphasis being plac-
ed on the Importance of chest x
rays for all school personnel and
older age groups in industry.
Financial assistance from the
county Cancer Society and possib-
ly the district Heart Association
viii insure more extensive pro-
gram of case finding this year, the
exective seuclretary announced.
A budget of $4,000 was approx
ed. John Padrutt, field counselor,
Ohio TB and Health Association,
presented program possibilities to
the Board which included imple-
menting the formation of Health
Council in Ottawa county, provid-
ing funds for health educator or
an additional nurse in county
schools as one or two year DEM
onstration; formation of rehabili-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
WILLIAM RAsEY, OF sANDUsKY

OVERHEARD: The other
day, someone pointed to a we'll
dressed man and remarked,
"Now, there's a guy who can
get a bill through any time he
wants."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM


Through the cooperation of L. j.
Wahlers of Danbury township we
will bring the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station right to the
fruit growers back door step. This
has been done many times in the
past in Ottawa County. However,
we thought you would be interest
ed to know that Mr. Wahlers sign
ed the necessary papers April Is.
Experimental work will be done
by DR.. Frank Winter on controlling
pear blight with wonder drugs.
The Waller Fruit Farm is to be
the site of the summer orchard
day scheduled for July. So this ex-
pertinent will work in ideally with
plans of the fruit committee.
A new leaflet in time for the '55
crop season is L-50. 1t has addi-
tional weed control suggestions for
1855 and should be used with
LII. Both are free.
Clyde Keathley, former tearher
of vocational agriculture in the
Clay-Genoa high school has been
promoted to Farm Service Director
of radio station WRFD. I am sure
Clyde's many friends will want to
send him message of congratula-
tionS.
Toledo will require all milk en-
tering their city for sale to be
from Brucellosis free herds by No
vember l, 1855. Ottawa county is
fortunate in that our county is
practically free from the disease.
DR.. Hall in charge of Toledo Health
program will accept the milk ring
test which our county has been
conducting for 3 years through the
efforts of the Dairy Service Unit.
Glen Wagner, manager of NORTH
western Cooperative Sales say milk
sales are up 80 over 1854, and
number of producers is down.
Robert Quaintance, the market ad-
ministrator expects a shortage OF
milk if we get hot summer weather
Sandusky County's cattle ban
quet scheduled for May 5 will have
a speaker from Colorado. He is
E. J. Maynard, livestock consultant
for Great Western Sugar Co. He
is expected to tie in sugar beets
with beef cattle. We have a few
tickets here if you care to go.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29

Really? How long has he
been in the Assembly,"
ooh, no." came the reply, che
wasn't elected-he's with the
Chamber of Commerce!"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
Rural Women's News
By RITA cUMMINS
Achievement Day -

Achievement Day -
We were pleased to see so many
of YOU there. Special thanks go to
the Home Council committees. Mrs.
VIM. Luebke was chairman of the
day. Mrs. Fred Barnes was chair
man of the program committee and
was helped by Mrs. Walter Miller,
Mrs. Willars Siefke, Mrs. Don
Lusk, Mrs. Jess Miller and Mr..
Carroll Hetrick and Mrs. Albert
Stamm.
An exhibit of calorie counted
meals and snacks all labeled with
their calorie content was prepared
by Mrs. Albert Myerholtz and the
arrangements committee of Mrs.
Willard Tabbert, Mrs. John Bland,
Mrs. Virgil Fritz, Mrs. Richard
Peer, Mrs. Dale Meachem, Mrs.
Lawrence Asman, Mrs. Harold
Kleinhans and Mrs. Raymond
Arndt.
This committee also secured flow
ers for all home council members,
president, speaker and home agent.
Mrs. Roy Drickhamer headed the
reception committee of Mrs. Clas
Poulalion, Mrs. Walter FlisS, Mrs
Melvin Gulau, Mrs. Warren Lemon
Mrs. Josephine Marek.
y X
New Councillors
Nine new home councillors were
received at the Achievement Day
program. They are: Mrs. Harold
NiSsen, Allen; Mrs. Brayton Finken
Benton; Mrs. Arthur Schultz. Car
roll; Mrs. Eldon Wiechman, Cataw-
ba; Mrs. Lloyd Sutton, Clay; Mrs.
Leonard STANCE, Harris; Mrs. Lloyd
Zelms, Portage; Mrs. D. B. Pollock,
Port Clinton and Mrs. c. M. Schaff
Salem. These women will be Jr.
Councillors and will serve for a
period of two years.
Did You Know? -
During the past winters pro-
gram 113 women attended (Which
Weigh Lady," meetings. 80 learn
ed how to serve Light Party Re-
freshments" A total of 432 men
and women attended "A upholstery
classes and reupholstered 38 pieces
of furniture.
Alumni Home Council -
The home of Mrs. G. A. Shively
in Port Clinton will be the meeting
place of the Alumni Home Council
The meeting starts at 7:30 pm.
X
Coming Event -
On May IL, Miss Edna Callahan
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29

ALTHOUGH hearings are be-
ing held as usual on Fair EN-
ployment Practice measures, it's
doubtful if any bill on that
issue will be enacted. the COP
has turned thumbs down on
FEP for years.
PARTY leaders downstate
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
ROLLED OVER

Ralph Finch, Sc, and James Cor
der,4 Toledo, were injured Satur-
day at 1890 pm. Wlen a car
driven by Finch rolled over on
Bloom road south of Oak Harbor.
Both men were brought to Ma
gruder hospital, and both were re-
leased Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
r0oQQaQooog1cNOpsDo
SCATTER PINS

Dick and Jan Jensen are back
from a four months stay at Vic
toria, Texas, where Air Force Dick
was based at Foster :. /. He's re-
enlisted, and his new assignment
is in Youngstown =. Irene Isen-
hover and Leora Laffey are due
back home this week after a cruise
to Nassau which climaxed their
winter stay in Florida they
will get right to work =. Irene be-
coming hostess at the Cliff House,
and Leora joining her sister Zella
Migala in taking over the Lake
House dining room for the summer
Kitty Laffey will manage
Charlie Bauman's Catawba Point
restaurant this summer Isn't
Betty Neidecker doing a remark
able job as speech therapist in
SanduSky schools? &. Vicki Burr,
Chet and Caroline's cutie, may be
only 21s years old, but you ought
to hear that tyke sing! The
memory she's got is remarkable
Joyce Neidecker has a personal
reason to feel deeply interested in
the Salk program She worked
on the all-important coding of tests
at the University of Michigan last
summer Margaret Murphy's
second graders paid visit to The
News office, and every one of the
nice boys and girls wrote per-
sonal letter of thanks, which we
really enjoyed Knowing that
the boys of the 18th Ordnance DS
modified in such quick efficiency
in that test alert last Wednesday
night certainly gives the COM
munity proud feeling that the
Unit offers wonderful protection
should emergency strike
(H)EARINGs
Photographer Willis Misch took
the very first picture that the Ere
mont MN used to make a cut from
on its newly installed cut-making
equipment last week i. 1t was a
shot of the Fourth Degree K. of C.
dinner at the Island House here
=. we appreciate the Certificate
of Appreciation received by The
News from the Crippled Children'S
Society for participation in the
Easter Seal appeal Carl Kibbey,
who is an AL Alaska booster as
the result of several years. resi-
dence there, has a fine collection
of beautiful pictures that would
make most interesting program
for some meeting . Bet he could
be talked into showing them, too
You can reach him at the
Marblehead home of his brother
in-law, Brabson Miller for the next
few weeks National Polio
Foundation representative Pat Pa
SIM paid Jim Ellenberger a de-
served compliment as ne lauded
Jim's nine-year-service record as
fund drive chairman in OttaWa-co,
while visiting here last week
There aren't words, Jim," he said,
ito express the fine job you're
doing" To which we echo
amen All of the wonderful
people who give so unselfis-lly of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29

have started movement to
draft Rep. Ray r. Miller. Jr.
10. CUyahoga) for lieutenant
governor next year.
ONE of the best-liked members
of the House is Robert E. Cellar
R., Muskingum a third-termer
known for his dry humor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
The JEWEL
BOX
BY JUEL REED COVER

their time and efforts in the many
campaigns certainly merit the
deepest appreciation of all of us
What's the low-down on that
hot letter received by a city official
lately? And will the writer
follow through with the threats of
going to Columbus about the
Needed
A local organization has been
talking, not too seriously, about
sponsoring some kind of treat
for local kids who get their Salk
shots.
Wonder if they saw what hap
pened in Las Cruces, N. NJ, where
every kid got an ice cream cone
along with his shot? Flustered
Clinic officials discovered two
youngsters had gotten back in line
and received two ice cream cones
= and two vaccinations = each.
Definition
Spring when girls seem pref
tier, when boys seem wittier, and
your house seems dirtier!
TRINKETS
That was poison oak instead of
poison ivy that Billy Martin had
he says, and he won't soon forget
1t f. Note to the kids: we're all
out of those Backseat Drivers Ii.
censes, so save yourself trip .
The heart operation that a Toledo
specialist performed on the stab.
bed EOD soldier last week was
such an unusual one that nearly
all local doctors looked on as spec
tators. Isn't it good to have
Harry and Marie Callahan back
from Florida, and to see Harry
looking so good?. They've sold
their lovely Sand Road home to
Delaware buyers, and are dispoS
ing of their furniture Plan
ming to occupy furnished quarters
in town for the time being Al
Pettibone, we'll on the mend after
his surgical bout, returned to work
with Standard Oil in Toledo this
week Jim Nelson will join an
army buddy in. the auto repair
business in Los Angeles, and he
and his BRIDE Karen Edwards, will
leave for their new home there
right after their June 10 wedding
. Kids in charge of the junior
senior prom next weekend have g
really clever decorative motif
worked out The Kraft Ritters
get into their newly purchased
home, the Ed Riefschneider's love
ly place on E. Fifth-st, this Friday
Ed and Adelaide's beautiful
new home in the Putnam addition
went up in three weeks, all but
for the final finishing details
Chamber of Commerce directors
are studying ideas to suggest that
all the local charity drives be com
bined in one And the idea
will meet with the fervent ap
proval of lot of us
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29

Mailing List -
Ii you want your name on the
Homemakers Mailing List, the
Foods and Nutrition Mailing list
or both put your name and mailing
addess on a caro- and send to Rita
Cummins, p. O. Box 27, Oak Har-
Dor. Be sure to state which mail
ing Its you desire to be on.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
County Homemakers End
Year At Achievement Dav

Homemakers of Ottawa County gathered at st. Johns
Lutheran Parish Hall last Thursday review the past years
program and look ahead to next years. Mrs VIM Luebke
was chairman of the day.
BY way of review, it announced that attended
(Which Weigh Lady? meetings. SO pieces of furniture was
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY OuF
CLASSIFIED AD SECTION

Extension Clothing specialist will
meet with the All Clothing ad.
visors of ottawa county. The meet
ing will be in the Extension Office
at 1000 am.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
AFTER A GREAT DEAL OF HUBBUB

AFTER A GREAT DEAL OF HUBBUB
:. the prospects for holding annual sessions dm.
Sen. c.. Stanley Mechem said COP determined
that the present biennial method of awmaking is best
for all concerned.
ALTHOUGH hearings be- have started movement to
held usual Fair En- draft Rep T. Miller. Jr.
ployment Practice d. lieutenant
doubtful if any bill that governor year..
will enacted the COP ONE of the bestked members
mas turned thumbs down on of the Robert Cellar
FEF Tor years 0R, Muskingum) a thirdtermer
PARTY leaders downstate known for his dry humor.
WILLIAM RASEY, OF SANDUSKY
who has represented the railroad brotherhood in CO.
umbus for than 80 years lis due for retirement
after the current session. . .
OVERHEARD: The other Really? How long has he
day. someone pointed 10 a We'll been in the Assembly,"
an1 .. , anu w. h 49, ooh, the reply, che
oct blj through anv time he with the
wants." Chamber Commerce!"
THE SESSION APPEARS TO HAVE BOGGED
down. for lack of program. only handful of
bills have been enacted the Assembly approaches it's
fifth month. .and much of the must legislation is
still dormant in commttees-awaiting a policy tag.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Remind Producer
Of Wheat. Loan
Maturity Date

Farmers having wheat of the
1854 crop under price support loan
or purchase agreement were re-
minded this week by Chairman
Chris Josephson of the County
ASC committee that loans will
mature March 81 and that pur-
chase agreements must be settled
at that time.
The date is particularly impor-
tant in cases where the wheat is
stored in a warehouse, Mr.. Jo-
sephson pointed out. Warehouse
loans not redeemed on or before
March 81 viii be taken over by
CCC on April l and purchase a.
greement grain stored in a COM
mercial warehouse must be sold
to CCC on April /.
The loan maturity and purchase
agreement settlement date fol
1854 crop commodities other thar
wheat will be April 80. This viii
include agreements and loans or
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Identification
Awards Given
AT Kiwanis Today

Noel CarricO of Glendive was the
guest speaker at today's K1wanls noon
luncheon held at the Lalonde hotel;
Mr.. Carrlco gave a very l~nSp1rat1onal
talk on the subject You" which viii
be published in the next issue of The
Herald.
Dean Beck announced that IA mem
bers look the interclub travelling
plaque to Glendive Wednesday, where
they were luncheon guests of The
Glendive club. Dean also said that Sat
urday night would be Charter night
for the new pioneer club. which viii
be held at Eastern Montana State col
lege in Billings - the only breakfast
club in Kiwanis International.
Homer Gorder, chairman of the vo-
cational guidance committee, present.
ed Loren Sparks as student for the
month. In his remarks Loren indicated
his future plans al centering around
aviation and mechanics.
Bud McLain, chairman of the music
committee had the club sing, It'll We
Meet Again with Ed Krebsbach, an
artist from the Hawaiian Islands. at
the piano.
president of the club in 1882. DR.. Ben
son recalled that n of the highlghts
of that year for him was the fact
that he was not only president of XII
wants but also served as president of
the Chamber of Commerce. Among
LlG VI Lldb year Wdc
the completion of the bridge across
the Yellowstone. He also recalled that
that was the year the national con-
vention was held in Detroit. the birth
place of Kiwanis. He was presented
with a plaque for the outstanding
achievement report of the Sidney club
n said that when he was invited
up to the front for the presentation
he was almost overcome with buck
fever.
A feature of today's program was the
Christmas decoration awards presented
by Nels Bach, chairman of the conn
mittee on Rural and Urban Beautifi-
cation. Business places receiving a.
wards were the Sidney high school
and Ford Motor Co. These plaques
were presented to Howard Eicholtz and
Cliff Larson, respectively. Residential
awards went to w. w. Halls, H. f.
Mikelsons. Carl ~Johnsons, Axel Ander-
sons, Ernie Tompkins, and Claire
Hoods.
Guests of the club were A. v.
Normand. Glendive Kiwanian; Chris
Gorder and Gene Fries of Poplar; Joe
Heines. assistant general freight agent
for the G. N. and Amber ]. White of
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Provost -Irigoin
Nuptials at St.
.PhiIomena's

Miss Dolores Provost, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Provost of the
Three ButteS community, and Joseph
Irigoin, son of Mrs. Marianne Irigoin
of Brockton, were united in marriage
at a very impressive double ring cere-
mony at St. Philomena's Catholic
church in Sidney at 10 a. m. Saturday,
Feb. 10.
The Rev. Michael Guinan read he
nuptial mass in the presence of a
large assemblage of relatives and
friends.
Mrs. ONein Jones at the Hammond
organ, played prenuptial music and
accompanied the DeSautel sisters, who
Prayer"
The bride, given in marriage by her
father. wore a white satin floor length
gown with long train. A full skirt fell
sleeves tapering at the wrist. The
net overskirt had tiny lace inserts.
She wore a fingertip veil and her
bouquet was Of red roses.
Donna Provost. sister Of the bride.
was maid of honor. She wore a floor
length gown of pale green taffeta and
net and carried a bouquet of yellow
roses.
The bridegroom was attended by his
cousin, Marshall Irigoin, as best man.
The bridegroom'S suit was blue gray
and his attendant was attired in a
tan suit Both had white carnation
boutonnieres.
Ushers were Victor Irigoin and Glen
Jambor. cousins of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Provost chose for her daugh-
ter's wedding a suit of gray tweed.
The b-ridegroom's mother Wore a navy
blue suit. Each had a corsage of yell
low roses.
Immediately following the nuptial
mass a reception was held at Lone
Tree Inn. where dinner was served to
rs guests. The tables were beautifully
appointed with attractive arrangements
of yellow jonquils and blue iris.
The bride is a graduate of st. Thom-
as high school in Great Falls and
the nurses training school at st. Jo-
seph's hospital in Minot. Since COM
pleting her nurses training course
she has been a member of the local
Community Memorial hospital nursing
staff. Mr.. Irigoin graduated from the
Sidney high school and after three
years in the service returned to the
Elmdale community, where he has
charge of his mothers farming inter-
ests.
Soon after the reception the young
couple left on a wedding trip to Cali
fOrnia and upon their return will be
at home at their Elmdale farm.
Out of town guests at the wedding,
which included many friends from
Sidney, Lambert and Brockton, were
the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Roman
Pfeffer of Vernal, Utah; Mary Rider
of Minot; Marlene Provost, sister of
the bride. and Vivian Synek of Bill
lings; and the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.. Anex of Culbertson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
PERSONALS

John Kuester, son of Herb Kuester
of Savage, has been elected secretary
of his literary society, Delta Rho, at
Concordia College in Moorhead, Mimi.
Mr.. KueSter will serve during the sec
ond semester.
A letter from State Representative
Floyd Sax dated at Helena February
%, says: Thank you for sending the
paper ver here during the session.
We have had a busy time and with
the family here it seems much like
home. The children have enjoyed
taking some new work in school but
we will all be glad to return to Sid
ney. We have hopes that the session
will come TO an end Thursday and ex-
pect to be home Saturday or Sunday"
Mrs. Thos. Emerson of Terry, in a
letter to The Herald renewing their
subscription, writes: I'VE would like
to get yer to Sidney but neither of
us drives a car any more. A big
hello to our friends there and we
do hope to see o all again before
too long. Many of OR Sidney friends
have stopped to visit us as they drove
through Terry and we are always glad
to see them" Mrs. Emerson was in
charge of the Richland county welfare
office for many years, and when she
was retired. she and Mr.. Emerson
moved back to Terry where they had
formerly resided and had their home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
B TEAM DOWNS LAMBERT

III Tic 4Clllll4ld1J E11Qdv Tie
Sidney B team trounced the Lam
bert five rs to 60.
Actually, Coach Dick Bells
Class c squad was composed of
only those boys returning for
another year of play. This years
seniors did not suit up.
Coach Don Shading used 10
boys with II of them entering the
scoring column.
Freshman Center Dale Salisbury
led his Sidney teammates with II
points.
Another freshman, George Lake
of Lambert was high for the night
with %.
Sidney held quarter leads of
20-10, 1926 and 66-38.
The Sidney B squad completing
their season, won six while losing
nine in Is games. Ironically, the
locals, while losing three more
than they won, outscored their
opponents 1913 points to 834. This
IS a $50 average per game as
compared to $50.
The Sidney freshman team also
under the direction of Coach
Shading played six games win
ming all of them. They averaged
1913 points per game against a
S5-point average for their oppon-
entS.