davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
30 Farmers
Enjoy Dryland
Field Tour

The Eastern Montana Branch
Experiment Station conducted a
field tour of its dryland site west
of Sidney, Tuesday, July 10.
About 80 interested farmers
were present to tour the site
which included small grain nur-
sery trials, fertilizer tests and dry
land tillage.
Zeke Thies and Glenn Hartman
talked on the nursery plots which
included between 1000-1500 diff
ferent varieties. These ranged
from experimentation with old
and new varieties, to determining
a more optimum date OF seeding
for maximum production.
DR.. James Power discussed his
fertilizer plots to help farmers de-
ternine a practicable fertilizer ap-
plication for this area. DR.. Pow
er also had a test plot with differ
ent seeding dates.
Trials on safflower, beans, corn
and flax were also viewed by the
farmers.
Coffee and doughnuts were
served by the Sidney Chamber
of Commerce with Dan Price do
ing the honors.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

/ toward less fortunate people in
Asia and Europe. 1t is the prop
erty of CROP, the Christian Rur-
al Overseas Program. BY brand
ing a calf with a cross, the Mon
tana rancher gives 1t to CROP
as his contribution toward the
tenth annual CROP drive for
food for hungry people overseas.
Though cross branded cattle
do not all Craze together in one
pasture the people of Montana
have come to call them the
Lords Herd" since the calves
are given as an expression of
Christian concern.
They may be seen all over
Montana grazing with the herds
from which they YER drawn.
The calves will be allowed to
fatten until fall roundup time.
They will then be separated and
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Polls Named
For Wheat
Quota Vote

Voting places in Richland coun'
ty for the wheat marketing quot;
referendum to be held July 81
were designated today by Arthur
Anderson, chairman of the Coun-
ty Agricultural Sterilization ane
Conservation committee.
The polling places, which viii
be open from 5 a. m. until TOT
p. m, are as follows:
Andes - Andes School; Enid
Lane - Rosaaln School; Fair
view - Unknown; Hillcrest =
Grandview Hall; Lambert -
Gym; Mona - Mona Hall; Saw
age Dry and Irrigated Un-
known; Sidney dry and irrigat-
ed - NYA Hall; Sioux Pass -
Unknown; Three Buttes - Three
Buttes School.
Voting places that are I'M
known at this time will be an
nounced over KICK on July 19
and 20 on the z a. m. farm pro-
gram.
Growers eligible to vote in the
wheat quota referendum are all
those who will have more than
Is acres of wheat for harvest on
a farm in 1857. These farmers
have been notified of their wheat
allotments. Quotas do not affect
those farmers who harvest IS
acres or less of wheat for grain
ON a farm.
If quotas are approved by at
least two-thirds of the growers
voting in the wheat referendum,
the quotas will remain in effect
for 1857, and price support will
be available to farmers who have
complied with their farm wheat
allotments at a level between rs
and go percent of parity. Those
farmers who exceed the larger
of the farm allotment or is acres
will be subject to a penalty of
As per cent of the parity price
for wheat on the excess produc-
ton.
II more than one-third of the
growers disapprove the quotas,
they will not be in effect, and
price support will be available to
farmers who have complied with
their farm wheat allotments at
so per cent of parity.
Any wheat producer who will
be absent from the county on
the day of the referendum may
cast his ballot by mail, Mr.. An
derson added. Ballots for this
purpose may be obtained from
the local office or from any other
county ASC office.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

A new brand adorns livestock
grazing on Montana pastures this
summer alongside cattle bearing
old established ranching symbols
as the Lazy E L, the Bar-O, and
others.
The new brand, duly registered
with the General Recorder of
Marks and Brands in Helena, the
state capitol, is the Christian
cross.
Old brands recall the days of
giant cattle empires, range wars
and hardy living to accumulate
wealth. How successful this quest
was is seer by this nations
abundant food production, no
small portion of which can be
expressed in terms of beef cat
tie.
Brand Is Property of CROP
The cross brand symbolizes the
good will of Montana ranchers
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Farmers Union
Junior Camp
Slated July 17-21

The annual Richland County
Farmers Union Junior camp will
be held at the county fairgrounds
July 18th through the 21st. Reg
istration begins at 400 p. m. on
Tuesday, July 18th. The Tuesday
evening meal officially opens
camp and there will be a get
acquainted party afterwards.
The camp fee is $500 per child,
with an additional 10c per day
If the child wishes to go swim
ming. Each child Is TO bring his
own cot or suitable bedding for
a bed on the floor.
Briefly, the camp schedule will
include the following:
Assembly periods to begin both
the morning and afternoon ses-
sions; classes and projects dur
ing the mornings; recreation and
handicraft during the afternoons;
and movies and recreation in the
evenings. The camp day begins
with breakfast call at TOO a. m.
and ends with Lights OUT at
1890 p. m.
July ri is not a regular camp
day, but the date of Richland
County Farmers Union picnic,
with a program by the campers
with Carl Kroenzal as the fea~
tured speaker. The general pub
lie is invited. The campers will
go home with their parents after
the picnic on Saturday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Solemn Requiem Rites Held
Tuesday For Fl. Richard ]. Walsh

Solemn Requiem Mass for Rev
Richard Jordan Walsh, "a, wa.
celebrated at st. Philomena'.
Catholic church in Sidney al
1000 a. m. Tuesday morning
July 10th. Ministers of the Mas:
were Father Joseph McDermott
Celebrant; Father Joseph Ger
harz, of Great Falls, Deacon.
Father Raymond Lapke of Miles
City, the Sub - Deacon; and
Father Anthony Gregori of Ter
ry, the Preacher. The Very Rev
Father Francis j. Saksa of Great
Falls was master of ceremonies,
and the choir of priests was un-
der the direction of Father Jo-
seph Galour of Forsyth. Fathers
McDermott, Gerharz, and Greg
orr were classmates of Father
Walsh.
The Most Reverend William
j. Condor, Bishop of Great Falls,
gave the final dissolution.
Rosary was recited at st. Phil
omena's Catholic church at 7:30
Monday evening by Father p.
j. O'Reilly of Wolf Point.
FIR. Walsh died Of a heart at
tack I'm his room at st. Philo-
mena's Catholic Rectory Sat-
urday morning, July It'll. He
returned to Sidney Friday night
from teaching vacation school
at Richey and retired early be-
AUS of a slight cold, with
plans 70 remain In bed until
late the following morning.
At IL a. m. his body was dis
covered on the floor near the
bedroom door, which he ap-
parently was trying to reach
when he suffered the heart
attack.
FIR. Walsh was born at Seattle,
Washington, June 10, 1922, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh
and was reared there. He attend
ed Cathedral Grade School and
The ODea High School in Sc
attic, and graduated from Sc
attic University in 1914. He grad
uated from st. Edwards Semi
nary in Kenmore, Washington, in
1853. He was ordained to the
priesthood at Billings on May
Is, 1858 and served there for
two years as assistant pastor of
st. Patrick's Catholic church In
Billings. For a short time, there
after, he was assistant pastor OF
CO --- O-A-L--y -.
Falls before coming to Sidney in
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Billings Legion
Team Plays Here
This Week End

The very powerful state cham
pions from Billings will be here
for a two game series with the
local Junior Legion team. "This
is n of the top teams we have
had and may turn out to be oul
best" says Ed Byrne, manager
of the Billings squad.
The Billings team handed the
Sidney Juniors two losses at Bill
lings, 60 and Ito. Although
the scores were one sided, the
games were well-played. A few
errors at the wrong time hurt
the locals chances. The first game
in which "Erv" Schmidt was
handed his first full game de-
feat particularly was a fine
game. Schmidt gave up 8 hits,
many which were hit after the
inning should have been over,
but errors set up extended
chances for the Billings hitters.
Schmidt is one of the finest
hurlers we have had," said Coach
Kangas, "he is rated highly by
all of the top teams we have
played this year"
"Craig Price, loser of the Sec
ond contest, is only Is years
old and shows a lot of promise.
He will definitely be one of our
top pitchers. He did a creditable
job against a strong veteran
club" Larry Henderson looked
much better than he has this year
in shutting out the Broncs for
the last three innings and will
see a lot of action this week
end"
The Billings team headed by
an outstanding pitching staff:
Montee, who pitched a no-hitter
in the first game, Neal, who
won the second on two hit ball;
Holm, a strong left handler, one
of the top three, are backed up
by two, Hatch and Komas. This
may be the best mound staff in
Billings Junior Legion history. l
have noticed that the top three
are being saved for use in these
two coming conference games.
They have a veteran, strong big
ball team, very strong defensive
ly, and all the boys have fine
throwing arms and if their hit
ting improves they may go all
the way to the national finals.
This is a team picked from a
population of over 10000. The boys
practice twice a day, hold no
jobs whatever, concentrate ser
iously on baseball from early in
April on - and have already
played twenty-five games, count
ing the two against Fargo We'd
nesday and Thursday this week.
They have lost, at this writing,
one game out of twenty-three to
the always strong Lewistown,
Idaho team, perennial state
champion winners of regional and
sectional titles, but they redeem
ed the loss the following day
a win over that club"
81 hope that all of the fans
N the area will be out to see
one of the finest Junior Legion
teams in our nation; and al
we aren't expected to win,
we r going to try to make a
tine showing against them. If
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
HOST TO
SIDNEY COUNCIL BAND

Milt Anderson entertained the
Sidney Band Council, members
of which participated in the
Fourth of July parade and pro-
gram, at a barbecue in his back
yard Monday evening. This band
is a new organization which is
gradually expanding and will be
a fine asset to local celebrations,
the success of which hinges on
the availability of a band for
entertainment.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

weeds. It's quite probable the dis
aster designation will be made
and If SO the Chamber urges i'm
mediate action by the Secretary
of Agriculture to give as much
time as possible before the soil
bank pillow up deadline of July
20.
kilograms were sent to Mon
tana Senators and Representatives,
Secretary Of Agriculture Benson
and Governor ]. Hugo Aronson.
Last week q group of farmers and
Chamber members met with the
County Commissioners and agreed
that Governor Aronson should in
clude Richland County in the dis
aster designation.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

January of 1856, to serve as as
sistant pastor of st. Philomena's
Catholic church here.
He Is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Ray Noyes, Port Orchard,
Wn.; a brother, John r. Walsh,
Seward, Alaska; and a sister,
Mrs. r. A. Heiser of Yakima,
Wn.; two nieces and one neph-
ew.
Pallbearers for the Solemn
Requiem Mass were Father John
Kendrigan, Poplar; Father James
Kittleson, Ryegate; Father P. j.
OReilly, Wolf Point; Father
Charles Crosse. Bellingham, Wn-;
Father Kenneth Clausen, Great
Falls, and Father William Wag-
goner, Helena. Pallbearers for the
Rosary, all members of the Sid
ney Knights of Columbus, were
Ben A Tax, Jay LaLonde, Peter
Degel, John Marmon, William J..
Seitz ST., and Ted Jensen.
Following the Solemn Requiem
Mass for Father Walsh, the ladies
of the Altar Society of st. Phil
omena's Catholic church served
dinner for all the visiting digni-
taries at st. Philomena's Catho-
lie Parochial school.
The Cloyd Gorder Mortuary
Of Sidney had charge of the ar
rangements and the remains of
Father Walsh were forwarded
via the Great Northern Ry., from
Culbertson to Seattle, for inter-
ment In Calvary Cemetery there.
Father Joseph Gerharz Of Great
Falls, and Father Joseph Nc
Dermott Of Sidney escorted the
remains to Seattle.
Dignitaries attending the flu
neral were: The Most Reverend
William j. Condor, Bishop of
Great Falls; The Right Rever-
end Monsignor C. j. Curtin, Sid
ney; The Right Rev. Monsignor
j. Donovan, of Great Falls; The
Right Reverend Monsienor P. J..
Treacy, Great Falls; The Right
Reverend Monsignor John A.
Petit OF Glendive; The Right
Reverend Monsignor Thomas
Hennessy, Miles City; The Very
Reverend Francis ]. Saksa, Great
Falls; Rev. Joseph S. Hereuck,
Culbertson; Rev. P. j. O'Reilly,
Wolf Point; Rev. Denis Daily,
Medicine Lake; Rev. Eugene Ger
gen, Plentywood; Rev. John A.
Kendrigan, Poplar; Rev. Anthony
SorRer, Scobey; Rev. ". ". Bez-
dicek, Circle; Rev. Patrick Ryan,
Glendive; Rev. BARLEY Schmitz,
S. v. D., Epworth, Iowa; Rev.
Anthony Gregori, Terry; Rev.
Raymond J. Lapke, Miles City;
Rev. Joseph Galour, Forsyth;
Rev. Patrick Berther, O. F. M.
Cap, Broadus; Rev. John Kenny,
Livingston; Rev. James Kittleson,
Ryegate; Rev. Charles Mears,
Ekalaka; Rev. Raymond j. Ny
quist, Lewistown; Rev. Joseph
Gerharz, Great Falls; Rev. Ken
meth Clausen, Great Falls; Rev.
Martin Burk, Great Falls; Rev.
Walsh, Black Eagle;
Rev. John Kohnke, O. Praem.,
Rev. Hugh Mcdonnell,
o. Praem., Chester; Rev. Fran
els Weidinger, Chinook; Rev.
Charles Crosse, Bellingham, Wn.;
Rev. John Maher, Laural; Rev.
Joseph McDermott, Sidney; Rev.
William Waggoner, Helena; Rev.
Samuel Beausoleil, Helena; Rev.
Edward Courtney, Helena; Rev.
MIR. Thomas McTeague, Regina,
Saskatchewan, Canada; Rev. MIR.
Fred A. Schmitt, Brockton; Moth
er M. Irene and Sister M. Nor
bert, both of Holy Rosary Hos
.ital in Miles City and Sister
Martha, Aberdeen, S. D.; and
Seminarians MIR. William c.
O'Connor, Culbertson and Mr..
E. Higgins of Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

our boys play their best as they
did against Miles City and if
"Erv" and Hardy" r on we
will make 1t interesting for the
magic City Nine" Time of the
first game Is 800, Saturday night
at the Moose Memorial Field.
Probable batteries Schmidt and
T. Quilting for the locals; Montee,
who major league scouts are
cycling, for Billings. The second
game will 60 at 400 p. m. Sum-
day with Henderson for Sidney
and either Halver or Neal for
Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
DR.. Hyde Gives
Recornmendatio
To Salk Vaccine

Salk's polio vaccination is re-
commended by DR.. r. D. Hyde,
County Health Officer. The young
sters from one to twenty years
and all expectant mothers are adj
vised to have the polio vaccine
as soon as possible. Even one in
oculation win help in building
immunity in the dread disease of
infantile paralysis. All of Rich
land County's physicians have an
ample supply of vaccine to be used
at this time.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

marketed. The resultant meat
will be packed or canned and
sent to Church World Service
relief distribution centers in the
hunger areas of the world.
Tenth Annual CROP
Campaign
CROP is a program, not only
of the cattle rancher, but of all
of rural America. Farmers are
sharing their harvests for the
tenth year, in the 1856 campaign
for commodities and cash. .
In more than so countries,
hungry people have been recipi-
ents of the American gifts now
totalling over 271 million pounds
of food and fiber. Annual har-
vest campaigns for CROP will
be conducted this year in Is
states, with a national goal set
at $1,000 600.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
President r. s. Nuts
Annual Report

his is. the o<nu dIu1udi COIt'
vention of the Canadian-Unitec
States = Mexican Highway AS
ISOLATION. We extend a hearty
thank you" to our convention
city of Wibaux, Montana. The
delicious dinner, the fine enter
tainment and the friendly fellow
ship assures the convention OF 6
real western welcome.
My annual report will be d.
vided into three parts:
FIRST - The increased traffic
through the ports of entry al
Regway and Raymond on the
boundary line of Canada de-
manded earlier and later hours
of service. Through the coopera-
ton of the Government of Sas-
katchewan, the Governor OF
Montana and many others, in
Guiding Plentywood who SUBJ
scribed about $4,000 expense for
the hearing in Washington, D. c.
This was accomplished, the hours
being changed to a scheduled
service from 8 a. m. to IL p. m,
which has worked out very sat
isfactorily.
Second - The United States
Congress is now completing a
highway bill of far reaching i'm
p~ortance. The National Interstate
Highways will be financed on a
basis of 900 by the Federal
Bureau of Roads and 1919 by the
states affected. Highway No. 10
is the only highway designated
in this system. 1t does not look
like Highway No. 2 will succeed
in getting into the National
System of Interstate Highways;
therefore it opens an o~pportunt-
ty for this convention to take C
ton by Resolution and Petition
that the segment of this Canadian
United States = Mexican Highway
from the Canadian boundary line
to Highway No. 10 at Wibaux,
Montana, be designated on the
Interstate Highway Sysem serv-
ing three nations on a thru route.
It is incumbent upon the Federal
Bureau of Roads at Washington
to carefully consider the fact that
the Province of Saskatchewan
has no connection with u Ma
tional Interstate System of high
ways, while both Manitoba and
Alberta do have such connections.
Certainly each of the great prov
inces of Canada should have this
type of connection and we will
ask our resolutions committee
TO draft such a resolution and
present it to the convention for
approval. -
Canada in Saskatchewan will
their fine Highway 6 in
1857 so it will all be oiled black
and an all weather highway. They
have done their part in this
project.
Routes totaling 37,70O miles of
the 10000 miles of Interstate
authorized under Fed
eral legislation were designated
in 1947, later on 1900 miles were
designated for urban areas. 1t
appears now that an additional
1000 miles will be availably in
in present legislation at
Washington. Why should the
provinces of Manitoba and AL
berta have Interstate Highway
connections and none for the great
province of Saskatchewan? Ger
the Federal Bureau of
Roads will take this situation I'M
der careful consideration.
THIRD - Since there is no
probability of No. 2 coming into
The Interstate Highway system,
The need is greatly intensified for
he segment and designation ask
ed for in this report from the
boundary line to Wi
0aux connection with Highway
No. 10.
In this designation it is neces-
,ary to ask that the designation
lnder the National Highway Sys-
EN- for Interstate Roads be ex-
on south to Denver, Colo.
This project will not in any
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
The Weather
BY Eastern Montana Division
Branch Experiment Station

MIR. and Mrs. Andy Prison anc
two children and Frances Prison
returned Sunday from a vaca-
ton trip on which they spent the
Fourth of July with relatives at
Eagle Butte, S. D., after which
they toured the Black Hills and
Yellowstone Park.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Chamber Urges
Disaster Area
Action County

The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce Agriculture Committee has
requested immediate action on the
disaster area designation. The
Chamber group stressed the SER
ious problem of lack of feed and
the Importance of saving "plow
up" grain for hay under the soil
bank program.
Farmers r now blowing up
In order to clean up wild oats and
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Helena. Montana

Helena. Montana
Dan C.. Price
Chamber of Commerce
Sidney. Montana
We are waiting hourly for or
der Of the Secretary of Agri-
culturs authorizing grazing on
soil bank acreage. Should re-
ceivs answer before noon. You
will BE- notified through thu
State office of Agriculture Sta
Utilization and Conservation
Committee.
Gov. j. Hugo Aronson
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
NOTICE

MY office will be closed ex-
cept for emergencies all day
each Thursday due to extra
duties concerned with health
and welfare matters
4. A. HYDE, NJ. d.
25-4te
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

Governor Hugo Arn@no officially inugurtst the christian cross - cattle brand for the
Christian Rural Overseas Program drive in Montnn by affnng the first cross to a calf donated
to ROP At romdu ie calves wearing the brand will be used to combat hunger overseas
A Souin of Red Lodge stat r dnedo. Directly behind Mr. S0Hns William X Maduy.
state senator and ownr of the Lazy e ranch near Roscoe. where the CROP drive for meat ami.
mails VASE opened C0upo of new brand is cTded in pHtue at ngt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

Black Dyed Persian Lamb Juckets---------I 46.
Wild Mink StoIes- -------------I 46.
Ranch Mink P0O Goats ----------I 46.
HOlIdnder Dyed Muskra Goats ------------ I46.
Sheared Beaver Jacket ------------I 46.
Honey Dyed Squirrel Cape-Jackets- l46.
Ranch Mink Clutch Cqpes----I 46.
Dyed Sheared Raccoon jacket I46.
LetOut Dyed Muskra Cape-----------I 46.
Dyed Broadtail Processed Lamb Jackets I46.
BIack-dyed Persian Lamb COm--------- I46.
Siperblue Mink Stole observation-disclosures 46.
Bro,on Dyed Marmot Coats I46.
3-Skin Russian Sable Sc~ts, complete ------- I46.
Dyed japanese Mink Stole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I46.
Letom Dyed Muskr@ Cape Jackets ------------ I46.
Mink Pn0 Stole -----------------I 46.
MoOnglO Dyed Muslra Flank Goats I46.
Blond Dyed SheGred RuccoOn Jacket l46.
Forest BrOwn Dyed Muskrat Jackets I46.
4Skin Stone MGrten Scarf, complete I46.
Natural Blue Fos Stoles ---------- I46.
Charcoal Dyed SheGred RuccOOn jacket I46.
Pastel Mink StOles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I46.
Grey Persian Lamb Jacket -------- I46.
Blond Dyed MusIra Flank Cqpe-Jacket- ------- I46.
Honey Dyed Squirrel Cape.StOles I46.
Dyed Hair Seal Goats - I46.
Letout Dyed MusEra Cape-StoIes I46.
Dyed Squirrel jacket ----- I46.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
Young Wives


Mrs. Zachary Winograd has
been installed as president OF
B'nai Birth Young Wives.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Donald Lory, vice president; Mrs.
Nanny Stein, vice president; Mrs.
Jay Fineberg, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Alan Bandler, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Carl Gold
baum, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Pew
in, social chairman; Mrs. Dave
Friedman, telephone chairman,
and Mrs. Harriet Goodman, re-
freshment chairman.
Officiating at the installation at
the Jewish Community Center
were Mrs. Arthur Kaufman, past
president of B'nai Birth Women,
and Mrs. Elliott Mara, past presi-
dent of B'nai Birth Young Wives.
Mrs. Alfred Kessler, B'nai Birth
Women president, was guest speak
er.
B'nai Birth Young Wives meet
ings and social activities will con-
tinue through the summer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
NEHEIMERS MOVE
TO COLORADO POST

Howard Neheimer, 72 w. Lyn-
wood, a member of the Phoenix
city planning department staff, has
accepted position as landscape
architect for the new Air Acad-
emy at Colorado Springs, Colo.
Neheimer had been working on
the city's master plan here.
Mrs. Neheimer had been in
charge of the nursery scnooT Of
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center. She has been succeeded
by Annette Engel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08

Campbell, Rabbi Harry z. Schect-
man officiated.
THE BRIDE WORE gown of
nylon tulle and chantilly lace over
white bridal satin, embroidered
with irridescent Sequins an d
pearls. The bouffant floor length
skirt was accented with lace in
serts and fell into a cathedral
train. Her fingertip veil was held
by a tiara of sequinS and pearls.
She carried an arrangement OF
white orchids, lilies of the valley,
and stephanotis.
The brides sister, Mrs. Irving
Rosenbaum of South Bend, Ind,
was matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Misses Marilyn Coe, Roberta
Gerst, Laura Orman, and Dolores
Smiley.
BEST MAN was Milton Liebha-
ber. Ushers were Buddy Davidson,
Larry Sandell, Gerald Gross, and
Robert Gale.
Miss Keene, past president OF
the Wise Chapter of B'nai Birth
Girls, attended Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe and the University
of Arizona.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of the University of Arizona, where
he was secretary of zeta Beta Tau
Fraternity. He will enter the
Washington University School of
Dentistry at st. Louis this fall.