davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
W. 5. {. 5. Meeting
Held tuesday Evening

Mrs. Iva Cutler conducted a
Circle of Prayer" Tuesday eve
ming, Feb. II in the First Metho-
dist church dining room preced-
ing the regular meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice.
The regular meeting was open
ed by the president, Mrs. Opal
Brumbach, with prayer. Eta Da-
Wis led the devotional service u.s.
ing as her theme, christian Ac-
ton On The March" Mrs. Davis
was assisted by Lillian Boyer
Alice Cutler was at the piano for
group singing.
Madalaine West, program lead
er, spoke interestingly on World
Christian Citizenship" and sang
a solo entitled He's Got The
Whole World In His Hands"
Eleanor Moore, promotion sec
retary, spoke briefly and an in
teresting report was given by the
treasurer, Helen Clark.
During the business session
the group decided to hold CIR
Gle of Prayer" preceding each
meeting, with Mrs. Cutler to be
in charge.
A nominating committee was
appointed by Mrs. Brumbach as
follows: Eta Davis, Edna Racey
Ruth Winberg and Marylois Col
ley. The World Day of Prayer
was announced for Feb. q 7:3(
pm. in the First Presbyterian
church. The meeting closed with
the singing of the "Doxologv.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
American Legion
Auxiliary Meets

The American Legion AuXiIi-
ary Unit No. 252 held their reg
ular meeting Wednesday even
ing, Feb. 5 in the Legion hall
on Main street.
The president, Mary 10 He'd
dleson. conducted the business
meeting at which time the group
voted to send a girl to Buckeye
Girls State.
Refreshments were served
during the social hour by the
hospitality committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
Grand Slam Bridge
Club Plays Wednesday

Members and guests of the
Grand Slam Bridge club enjoyed
an evening of bridge, Wednes-
day, Feb. in the home of Mrs.
Robert Dennison, Main street.
The club prizes were won by
Mrs. Robert Robey and Mrs.
Donald Moore. Mrs. Joseph Gial-
lombardo received the guest
prize.
Snack refreshments were ser
we'd to the following members:
Mrs. Robert Robey, Mrs. Donald
Moore, Mrs. Robert Vogel, Mrs.
Myron Merry, Mrs, Clarence
Estadt and Mrs. Harold Hume and
guests, Mrs. William Davis and
Mrs. Joseph Giallombardo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
Argyll Leasure, Jr.
Feted With Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Argyll Leasure,
Sr., of Caldwell route one, en-
tertained Monday evening with
a surprise party, honoring the
sixteenth birthday anniversary
of their son, Argyll.
Guests were: Marvin Dim
merling, James Larrick, James
Crum, Nick Masciarell, jeanne
Smith, Ruth Huffman, Rita
Gressel, Donna Reed, Carol Trip
lett, Donna Dimmerling, Janis
Mallett, Linda Archer, Elaine
Triplett, Vivian Moore, Richard
Schell, Don Dimmerling, Virgil
Thompson, Gary Bates, Cleon
Leasure, John Crum, John
Green, Norma Bates, Kathryn
Bishop, Gloria Cutler, Bonnie
Moore, Jane Marquis.
Lester Smithberger, Gary
Wehr, Larry Wehr, Terry NAL
lett, Floyd Stern, Jr., Larry
Crum, George Spence, Bruce
Mallett, Lloyd Mallett, Randall
BroWnfield, Jim Parks, Kathryn
Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. Rome
Thompson and daughter, Oar
lene, Mrs. Gene Wharton and
daughters, Barbara and Brenda
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hannahs
and sons, Myron Dale and Gary
Mrs. Blanche Marquis, Mr.. Carl.
son Schafer, Mr.. Earl Ritterbeck
and the honored one.
Refreshments were served by
the host and hostess. Those who
sent gifts were Peggy 10 Christ
| man, Donna King, Darrell Cant
and Loretta Henry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
GAINESVILLE BPW Club
Sponsoring Antique
Show And Sale, Feb. Il

The second annual Antique
Show and Sale of the GAINESVILLE
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club will be held Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 81, 22
and %, at the Hotel Rogge on
South Third street, GAINESVILLE.
Thirteen leading antiques
dealers from all sections of Ohio
will have booths at the show
All articles on display will be
for sale. Included will be furni-
ture, glass, china, jewelry, primi-
tives and other items of interest
to collectors and to casual buy
erS.
Ogden Wintermute, of Mt
Vernon, well known authority
on antiques, is serving as man
ager of the show which, will be
open from 11:00 until 1000
o'clock, Friday and Saturday and
from 100 until ZOO o'clock on
ounudy.
Miss Dorothy H. Miller is serv-
ing as chairman of the show.
Ticket chairman is Mrs. Helen
Harper, former resident OF
Caldwell. Miss Virginia Shafer
also a former Noble county resi-
dent, is president of the BPW
club.
Last years show was attend
ed by about 1900 persons from
all parts of Ohio and surround
ing states. Advance sale tickets
now are available from members
of the BPW club or may be pur-
chased at the door.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
Presbyterian Circle
Meets In Young Home

Circle One of the Woman's As
sociation of the First Presbyter-
ian church was entertained Tues
day evening, Feb. IL in the home
Of Mary Young on Walnut street
with jewell Baker serving as
companion hostess.
The business session was con-
Quoted by the chairman, Jessie
Moore, at which time only rou-
tine business was transacted.
Mrs. Young and Mrs. Baker
conducted the devotional service
and the program was presented
under the direction of Adeline
Mckee and Mary Iams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
"Open House" and Market

open House" and a ''Market"
will be held Saturday, Feb. Is, in
the First Methodist church din
ing room sponsored by the w. S.
c. S. The event will begin at
10:G0 am. and will continue until
400 pm. Everyone is welcome to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
o. E. S. Meeting

Obligation night will be observ-
ed Tuesday, Feb. Is, when regu-
lar meeting of Amazon Chapter,
No. 80, 0. E. S. is held at o'clock
in the Masonic Temple. This will
be in charge of Worthy Matron
Mrs. Rama Steen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
Circle Two

Circle Two of the Woman's As
sociation of the First Presbyter-
ian church will meet Thursday
evening, Feb. 20 at 7:30 o'clock
in the home of Ruth Evilsizer on
Spruce street with Mary 10 He'd
dleson serving as companion host
ess Jane Radcliff and Twila Ball
will have charge of the program.
All members are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
Home Builders Glass

The Home Builders class will
meet Monday evening at $50
In the Methodist church. Pot
luck dinner will be served.
Hosts and hostesses are Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Remington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
Mixed Dance

A mixed dance and social will
be held Saturday evening, Feb.
Is at the parish hall of st. Mary's
Catholic church in Fulda. This
will be the last dance until after
Easter. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
Merrimakers Club

The February meeting of the
Merrimakers club will be held
Wednesday, Feb. 19 at 1890 am.
in the home of Mrs. Charles Doan,
Caldwell route. Making pewelry
will be the project for the day. A
covered dish luncheon will be
served at noon. A good attendance
is desired.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
Annual Tea

The Caldwell w. c. T. u. will
hold their annual Frances Willard
tea on Saturday, Feb. % at 200
pm. in the home of Mrs. Howard
Shafer on North street. The de-
votionals will be lead by Adeline
Mckee and Minnie Heddleson
will have charge of the program.
The L. T. l.. mothers will be in
troduced and honored by Billa
Patterson. The welcome will be
extended by Mrs. Shafer. The
county president, Margaret Clark,
will be guest. All members are
urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
Olive HOmemakers Club

The regular meeting of the
Olive Homemakers club will be
held Wednesday, Feb. 19 at 1890
am. in the home of Inez Everly,
Caldwell route. A covered dish
luncheon will be served at noon.
All members are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
Cora Leland Glass

The Cora Leland Class of the
First Presbyterian church will
meet Friday evening, Feb. IA at
7;30 o'clock in the home of Mary
Ellen Sanford, Caldwell route
with Stella Sanford serving as
companion hostess. A good attend
| ance is desired.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
Coming Social Enanh
Plan Social

A social will be held Sunday,
Feb. 16, beginning at $50 pm. at
t he Corpus Christi Catholic
church hall in Belle Valley. The
event is being sponsored by the
Catholic Women's club. Public in
vited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
Circle No. 4

Circle No. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Evelyn Johnson
next Monday evening at 800
o'clock with Mrs. Mary Lois Barn
hart as co-hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
DISMISSED TO HOME

Mrs. Rodney R. Williams was
dismissed Saturday, Feb. 8 from
the Bethesda hospital, Zanes,
vile and was returned to her
home in Mt. Ephraim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
To Hold Dance

There will be mixed dance at
Highland park on Saturday eve
ming, Feb. IS. Music will be fur
nished by the Shenandoah Valley
gang.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
Past Matrons Enjoy Annual Dinner
Meeting In PRESBYTERIAN Church

Maons Amazon Chapter No 3d. Order OF Eastern
Star enjoyed their dinner meeting Monday Feb H.
in the dining of the First Presbyterian church
dinner of lovely appointments served at $50 o'clock by
the Women Association of the church The tables attracv
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
o. f. S. Practice

Officers of Amazon Chapter No.
80 will hold practice at 7:30 pin.
Thursday evening, Feb. 13 at the
Masonic Temple on Main street.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12
1853 DE soto

Firedome 4-door sedan thoroughly
checked by our skilled meehonic
TO correct any mechonicoI defects,
this cor hos exceptional engine.
equipped with powerflite irons
mission. We invite your meehonic
10 inspect this cor. Full price
S3o5; IS down, IS weekly.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12
1859 CHEVROLET

Sedan. Model 210. No fancy
eodests or gimmieks 10 give you
trouble, Just q plain economical
excellent running cor thot is a
reoi honest value, full price $3e5;
IS down, SIS weekly.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12

RIDE from ParklaWn Garden
Apartments, East 273rd-Euclid to
East 140th-Coit, arrive tbs a. m
AN. 1-0572.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12
Lyll1!L1![III$

LEAVING, must sell this week
1854 Pontiac. 2 door 8, hydra
matic, fully equipped, excellent
condition. first offer over S570
takes. Private. EV. 2-4575
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12

1851 MERCURY 2-door, stand
transmission, new motor, every
extra, excellent condition, S275.
VIII. 3-3726.
1858 CHEVROLET hardtop, power
glide, Mallory coil and dual
points, radio, heater. WhiteWall
tubeless tires. dual exhausts,
many other extras. Ii. 1857.
1852 OLDSMOBILE, "93". 4-door
radio, heater, white walls, GOOD
condition, 1925. RE. l-5367.
1850 PACKARD, radio, heater,
white walls, automatic drive.
good condition, must sell, Sl25.
RE. l-4279.
1850 HUDSON 4-door, best offer.
Call after p. m. w. 1-9472.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12

UTILITY trailer. 2 wheel, goo
condition, SIS. IV. 1864.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12

WILL the lady who helped when
/ fell in front of Kresge's, 2277O
Lake Shore blvd. Tuesday eve
ming, April %. 1858 about 9:l0
p. m. get in touch with me. VIII.
2-7485
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12
V1I1iCII:IIl3

1853 PLYMOUTH convertible. ex-
cellent, new top. owner, reason
able. ". 6-0040 after q $50 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12
yI1TTIlII{ LI[1I.IIjII$
1895 $
TV Pc CIAL
1852 OLDSMOBILE


"98" Holiday hordsop. Duel hy-
dromotic, radio. heater, power
steering, brokes, scot, windows;
O cor styled with thot way oheod
fcshion: priced for quick sole,
full price s395; IS down, SIS
weekly.
1850 CADILLAC
Hordtop coupe. Orignoi Jet block
finish, folly equipped including
hydromotio This is the Yeor
CodiIoe gave you IS miles per
gallon of gas city driving. Why
not buy the most expensive while
II gives you better mileoee thon
the eheopest car? Full price S305:
IS down, IS weekly.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12

. BOYS 26 inch Murray bikes. rea-
sonabie. 29503 Bruce dr., Willo-
WICK
GIRLS bike. 26 in. GL I-2645.
BICYCLES, boys 20 inch. Pc.
1864.
3 BICYCLES, 26 inch, girls, good
condition. Call PO. 1-5036.
1857 MURRAY bicycle. good condi-
ton. $50. RE. 1926.
BOYS bicycle. English built, al
most new, $40. KE. ll605 between
and 8 D, m.
BOYS IS inch bicycle, ! year old,
excellent condition, Sl2. Call eve
nings YE. 2-377l.
LOOKING for bicycle shop? Nuf
sed, used bicycles, gas and cleo
trio welding. lawn mower serv-
ice, saw filing. 573 East 135th
st.. rear. ". l-2463, drive in
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
Churches Plan
UNICEF Drive

The big trick in Sidney this
coming Halloween is to treat
UNTCEF.
On Friday, October 81, church
es in Sidney r planning a drive
for contributions to UNICEF. Stu
dents in the 9th grade through
high school are invited to partici-
pate in this program which has
been approved by the Richland
County Ministerial Association.
All students will meet at the
Lonsdale Methodist church at
$50, Friday, October 81. There
they will be equipped with iden-
trying arm bands, letters written
by the Ministerial Association APP
proving the canvasser and ex-
planning the program, and milk
Cartons for collection of funds.
The committee in charge is
planning to assign certain groups
with adult supervision to each
district SO that each home will
be canvassed only once. Residents
of Sidney Il asked to be pre-
pared with contributions for
UNICEF on the night of Halo
Ween.
After the canvasserS have COM
pleted the drive they will return
to the Lonsdale Methodist church
for treats.
UNICEF is the United Nations
international Children's Ener-
gency Fund. For the past eleven
years UNICEF has helped coun-
tries to protect their young peo-
pie against disease, to provide
the children with good food, and
to teach both mothers and chill
dren how to stay healthy. Today
many millions of children in over
100 countries and territories all
over the world r healthier and
happier because UNICEF has
helped their people in this way.
In order to help children, UN-
ICEF must have money. Most of
the countries join UNICEF in
this work by giving money every
year. Altogether 80 countries and
territories have helped the Chill
dren's Fund.
Since UNICEF began in 1916,
more than 8 billion large glasses
of milk have been served to chill
dren in all parts of the world.
More important, millions of par
ents have learned how much milk
and other good foods will do to
keep their children healthy.
In some places where children
have eel milk only when it
comes from drums labeled "UN-
ICEF", they think that is what
it is called. When they want a
second glass, they ask for more
UNICEF please"
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
JuIiette Low Tea
At E|ks Club

The Juliette Low Tea will be
held Sunday, October 26th from
800 p. m. until 500 p. m. at the
Elks Hall. Mrs. Dudley Stone is
Committee Chairman for the Tea,
assisted by Mrs. r. D.. Harper.
This Tea, which is held annually,
is in memory of Juliette Low who
formed the first Girl Scout Troop
in Savannah, Ga, as years ago.
The record shows that Mrs. Lows
youth movement has taught three
generations of American girls
and women the fundamental re-
sponsibilities of citizenship.
Through these years of social,
economic and intellectual revolu-
ton for American women, some
IL and one-half million American
girls and women have received
Girl Scout training. Roughly,
this means that one out of every
seven girls in the United States
is a Girl Scout. The Girl Scout
organization makes no claims that
IL Sdl plCNSiit JuVSillic QcllIlQutll
cy but it does give children a
sense of belonging. 1t gives
them, too, many opportunities for
achievement and recognition. A
Girl Scout learns from the time
she becomes a Brownie until she
is a senior Girl Scout that she
has a place in the community and
in many ways she is needed. The
anniversary theme, "You Can
Count On Her., is a positive note.
A Girl Scout is a girl who can be
counted on to be ready for emer-
gencies, to help other people and
perhaps most important, to serve
her country and community. We
wish there were more of them.
The Girl Scouts of Sidney and
the members of the Sidney Girl
Scout Council will be looking for
ward to meeting you at the Tea
Sunday, Oct. 26th. Please stop
by and get acquainted.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
SIDNEY Is. BILLINGS
2

The Sidney Eagles, refusing
to settle for a tie, scored on the
final play of the game last Friday
night to nose out the inspired
Rams 1877 A try for the extra
point after the gun sounded
failed but what difference did it
make? Sidney had one of its
most thrilling and exciting vic
tories in many football years.
Actually the game was a defen-
sive contest up until those final
moments. The statistics indicate
the game was very close and il
was as much a heartbreaker for
the Rams to lose as it was a happy
n for Sidney to win.
But it was the poise and cool
ness of the Eagle eleven that paid
off.
With just 80 seconds remaining
In the fourth and final period,
with the cor tied Tall Sidney
was in possession on their own As.
The Eagles went into a huddle.
and although it wasn't known at
the time, set up two plays. From
the as Quarterback Craig Price
pitched back to George Weber
who threw a completed pass to
Keith Groshart. Keith immediate
ly lateraled off to Al Mann. The
play covered % yards. Then with
Just nine seconds remaining with
out going into huddle the same
play was called but this time End
Bob Jensen was the receiver. Big
Bob took the pigskin away from
two Ram defenders on the two
yard line and fell into the end
zone as the gun sounded.
The first three periods were
s~coreless. Both schools threatened
but neither could push across a
tally. Sidney was stopped twice
near the 10 and Billings once
within the Eagle 20.
Central scored first in the
fourth on a one-yard plunge by
Tailback Frank Pirtz. Ken Kill
liam ran for the point.
Sidney quickly tied it up on a
SO yard drive. Price scored from
one yard out and Al Mann scored
the tying point. This set the stage
for the thrilling final minute.
According to Eagle Coach Don
Shading this was our best game
of the year. The boys finally
played up to their potential and
looked great"
Offensive starters for Sidney
were: ends, Bob Jensen and John
Neckles; tackles, Gordon Myron
and Jarold Peterson; guards, Al
Mann and Mike Jones; center,
Gary MEMORIES; quarterback,
Keith Groshart; halfbacks, Craig
Price and George Weber, and
fullback, Ron Mumoz. Other
starters on defense were Arnie
Hanson, Richard Rein, Harold
Sax and Dennis Williams.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
AIR SERVICE CASE
FINAL WASHINGTON
HEARING HELD

The final hearing of the Mon
tana Airservice Case was held last
Monday and Tuesday before the
five-man Civil Aeronautics Board
in Washington, D. c. The Sidney
area and Sidney Chamber of
Commerce was represented by
Dan Price of the Sidney National
Bank.
The hearing opened on Monday
with Senator Mike Mansfield
presenting the opening testimony.
He was followed by the Airlines =
Frontier, West Coast, Western
and Northwest. The cities follow
ed the airlines and the Montana
AeronauticS Commission preced-
ed witnesses from throughout
Wyoming, Idaho and Denver,
Colorado.
According to Price, the chances
for improved service and Hi-Line
Services may have a fair chance
even though the Examiner and
Counsel, both are not in favor.
The Board seemed interested and
should make a decision in about
one month.
The Sidney testimony by Price
centered on development in the
area of oil, power and that this
area has a very serious t%ranspor-
tation problem. The present
circuitous routing of Frontier
doesn't develop the air potential
of the Williston Basin cities and
that this a be developed by
granting service to the Hi-Line
points in both Montana, and
North Dakota. In the original
Williston Basin Case, all COM
munities pledged support on
future cases in the event some
communities do not get service.
Sidney has always met this obi
cation which is appreciated by
communities, such as Glasgow
and Havre.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

of this. However, | can assure
you that the fullest efforts of my
administration, ever since l took
office as your Governor in January
of 1858, have been dedicated to
the fullest possible development
of Montana. The State Planning
Board was re-activated again. A
full-time director was hired, plus
a staff, including an engineer. And
they have been actively working
in behalf of fuller development of
our state since that time.
another significant fact about
today's dedication is that this
power plant will be using Ignite
coal to generate power. l say this
because this is the first large scale
use of Montana's huge Ignite coal
deposits for electrical power de-
velopment. MDU is starting
with $4,000 kilowatts, but l am
happy to note that the plant is
designed for the addition of an
other 10000 units, and to know
that the first one is expected i'm
lllSuidlSly.
"The words "lignite coal" should
ring a bell here in Sidney, be-
cause you are centrally located in
the Fort Union Powder River e
gion. There are over 438 billion
tons of Ignite coal reserves in~this
rea Richland county's Ignite
reserves, alone, total "a billion
tons for each township in this
county. The name "Rich-land' is
certainly an appropriate one for
this county, when you look at
those figures from the U. S. Geo.
logical Survey. You are even
more fortunate when you consider
that the Ignite for this new
power plant can be economically
strip-mined from the Sidney field.
Your Ignite is also higher in heat
value than that mined in our
neighboring state of North Da-
kota. That is another plus factor
Continued on page 9
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
Hardin Bulldogs Here
Sat-, Beat Rams 1877

The Sidney Eagles took another
step toward a first division place
last Friday night as they defeated
the Billings Central Rams 1871
on the losers home field. This
was the second time in history
these two schools have met on the
gridiron and the Eagles have both
wins.
Sidney's record of four wins
against two losses ties them with
Glendive for fourth place in the
Montana Class A conference. The
locals have two home games re-
naming against Hardin this week
and Miles City next.
Great Falls Central 600 con-
tinues to lead the league. Miles
City 4-0-2) holds down the
runner-up spot followed by
Havre (4-1-D.
Heading the second division is
Lewistown 2-3-D followed by
Billings Central (2-4), Glasgow
and Hardin Q-5) and happless
Laurel O-6).
Saturday night on Swanson
Field Sidney will meet Hardin, one
of the most improved teams in
Glass A.
The Bulldogs won their first
game last week, a very convinc-
ing ASIA route, of Laurel.
Hardin although showing a poor
record could be a headache to the
locals. They are small but very
fast and aggressive. While suf-
fering five defeats never once did
they lose in a Walk-aWay.
Their convincing victory over
the Locomotives last week showed
the Bulldogs offensive potential.
One player, Jojo Macarthur,
scored four tbs and gained 234
yards rushing. This halfback
seems to be the biggest threat to
an Eagle victory.
Sidney fresh from a very i'm
portant win over Billings Central
is not taking Hardin too lightly.
For the first time this season
the Eagles face a foe without a
weight disadvantage. The two
squads should be equal in weight
averages with Sidney possibly
having slight advantage.
With the exception of Ror
Munoz Sidney should be at full
strength. The locals brilliant
fullback suffered a shoulder
bruise in last weeks game and may
not be ready Saturday.
The Eagles, after playing their
worst game of the season against
Havre, came back last week to
play their best of the year.
Should this type of performance
continue both Hardin and Miles
City in Sidney's final game r
in for two rough nights.