davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07
Omaha Junior Cagers
off To Flying Start
In City CY0 League

OMAHA, Neb. - The Nest
% cagers of Omaha opened
their hardwood campaign in
the local CYO junior division
league with three victories in
as many starts. The boys are
playing under the banner of
SIS. Peter and Paul.
The team opened up with
Immaculate Conception and
rolled to a 51-27 win with
Hertzig leading with IA mar
kers. The nesters held a COM
Portable 30-12 lead at the half
and used reserves the final
half.
They gained their second
win with a 52-42 triumph over
arch-rival st. Mary. Bob Nc
Cormack, league leading SEQ
rer last year, paced the win
with % points while Hertzig
notched H.. The losers closed
in at 4O-38 but six quick buc-
kets in the final minutes
doused their hopes.
The club then hit a cold
scoring streak with a 30-14
win over st. Francis. Joe
Hertzig again took scoring
laurels with 8 points while
Jim Kros notched 5 In his
first game.
A slick playing floor ham.
pered the boys but they held
the upper hand throughout.
The team again has hope OF
playing the seminarians OF
Conception, Missouri, and st,
Johns Of Kansas City, Kan.
sas, after the conclusion OF
their CYO play.
The club has good scoring
punch and height but has
been hampered by lack o1
court facilities.
With the coming Of the
New Year., the team will face
stiff tests in the next few
weeks that will tell the story
Of their overall record.
Joe Cupicl
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07
Sprouts Can Pickles
To Take Over Lead In
Home Office Dux Loon

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - De-
cember II rolling of the Home
Office League broke a four
week old first place tie that
existed between the session
matched teams, the Brussel
Sprouts and the Dill Pickles.
In winning the Sprouts did
so with Lenore Zvonkovich
and Tony Abranovich tripling
out in the final frame Of the
nightcapper to forge their
team ahead by 26 points, 485-
459, in the clinching game.
The Cabbage Heads picked
up a three prong victory from
the Cobbers, whose lineup
was shriveled by absentees.
Nick Spudich, 156-427, max
ing a valiant effort against a
better card of 172-439 by Joe
Grgurich of the "Kupusasi".
1t remained for the last
place Carrot Toppers to
come up with the "der tag"
Sweepstakes winners as
they went about dropping
the opener to the Hot Pep
pers but came back with
team scores of SOC and $40,
the latter a new team high.
In said scores were con-
tanned the above-average keg-
ling of Mary Abranovich's
136-156-376, 73 points over
average and Edward Rupcic's
194-211-541, 1856 pins more
than the gait requires.
What happened to Tony
Brajdic and Frances Matijaca
whose 62 and II extra pins
won them the honors before
Thanksgiving Day? Yes S
what happened to the rest of
us, your scribe included? The
atoning could be found when
the league action reopens
January 7th.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07
lodge I3 Members To Host Natl Cage Classic
Fassis Take Command
OF 81. Louis League
By Banking I-B Quint

ST. LOUIS - After several
weeks of leading the C.F.U.
St. Louis Mems League, the
Lodge so Five have found
themselves unable to stop
their current reversal of
form.
Their latest opponents, the
John Sugar quintet, BANKED
them to drop them to third
place.
High men for the victors
were John Mulch, firing the
high single and the high three
of the evening with a 238 and
a 600 series and Nick Jerci-
movie with a 18O-483 series.
For the Lodge SO Five, Bob
Potocnjak had a PIP single
and a $50 series and Matt Blu
meta had a 198-476 series.
In another shutout, Fassi
Tavern took three games
from the Ivancich and Brn-
cic five to move out in
front with a one-game lead.
Leading the Fassis were
Hubie Domijan, throwing a
2O4-577 series, and John Ma
nestar, with a 1872 single and
a 522 series. And George Jo-
vanovic finally hit over the
500 mark with a 2O3-501 ser.
les.
For the Ivancich and Brncic
Five, George Ivancic had a
1872 single and a 562 series
and Tom Benac had a 182-47s
series.
Ban Tile, fielding a three.
man team, won the last game
from the Chulick five to avoic
a shutout. For the Ban Tilers
Paul Ban knocked off a 22f
single and a 498 series anc
AL Klarich had a 177-485 ser
les.
For the winning Chulicks
Emil Ivankovich had a PIG
549 series and Frank Kombo
threw a 2O3 single and a So;
series.
John Mulch, sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07

was enacted by tournament
representatives themselves
- that of allowing a team
to draft two (2) bowlers
and no more from another
lodge to align a five-man
team.
In conformity to the rules
of the national Tenpin Tour
ney and one which this state
tourney parallels in require
ments but one such composite
team, men and women, is per-
mitted to a lodge for the Ohio
State Tournament. To put it
otherwise the bowlers, but for
one team to a lodge, must all
be members of the same
lodge.
The Cantonites of host
Lodge 514 are preparing a
supper and dance as is custo-
mary for a tournament, same
to be held at the American
Croatian Hall, 2543 Winfield
Way, N. E.
If possible we ask that the
| tournament bowlers make
reservations for the supper
which is a nominal fee OF
$3.50 and for the dance ad.
mission which is $1.00.
Music for the tourna-
me-lt social will be furnish
ed by George Smer's Star
Tamburitzans Of MassillOn,
Ohio.
If there is need for further
information or contact re-
garding the Forthcoming Ohio
State Tournament, pie a S
write to the tournament sec.
retary, Harriet Bozurich, 241s
Harmont Avenue, N. E., Can.
ton, 5, Ohio.
Harriet B0Zurich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07
Steelton, Pa, Scene March 14.15 Of
Sixteenth Annual Basketball Tourney
New York, New Jersey And Connecticut
Now In Line To Enter Natl Tournament

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The
old and fordimably C.F.U.
colony of Steelton, Pennsyl-
vania, which, in the writer's
has not hosted any
Of the Society's major sports
events, will be afforded that
opportunity over the March
14-15, 1859, weekend.
These, incidentally, are
the dates of the 18th C.F.U.
Bas k e t b Ill Tournament
which st. Lawrence Lodge
13 of this city will help
sponsor.
Further details as to the
gymnasium and hotel head
quarter1ng Will be carried IN
subsequent issues of the Ia
jednicar.
Uppermost now should be
the thought with lodge sports
directors, nest managers and
all past team captains to cor
raj their units and begin a.
ligning their 1859 tournament
floor teams. Special emphasis
should be put on Junior
teams.
Travelling that far East to
Steelton, which is located in
the south-central part Of the
Keystone State, will afford
even native Pennsylvanians
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07
Cleveland A|-Family Tourney Entries
Must Be In Mails Saturday, January 10
Banquet And Awards To Champions Will
Drop Curtain Feb On Two-Day Meet

CLEVELAND, Ohio - We
are very happy to announce
at this early date that the
Second Annual CFU All-Fam-
lily Bowling Tournament will
be held on Saturday and Sun
day afternoons, February z
and 8, at the Grdina Recre-
alton, 6O19 St. Clair Ave.
The deadline for all entries
is Saturday, Jan. 10. Please
mail same to Mrs. Anna Res
cic, 193O1 Renwood Ave-, Eu-
cid 10, Ohio, phone w l.
4766.
This event will be climaxed
by a Trophy Dinner and
Dance, which is scheduled for
Sunday evening at the Croa-
tian Home; that's immedi-
ately after all ten-pin firing
has ceased. .t
Dinner tickets are $500 for
adults; half price for Juniors.
Call Mrs. Rescic for your tic
kets.
AS in the case last year,
there will be various pairings
accepted and even at this
early stage we are assured
that last years champions
will come to defend their hon
ors. Names will be published
in future columns.
However, we must re-
mind interested parties that
{all participants must be
members of the Croatian
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07

Fraternal Union. In other
words, if the adults are
members of a CFU Lodge
the children must also be
Nest members.
The entries will consist
of a parent and his OF
her offspring, or two junior
members may bowl together.
No two adults, however, will
be allowed to bowl together.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07

dy Markovich Of Gary Lodge
ITO the best tourney game in
238; Alice Dubiel Of Indiana
Harbor Lodge 856 the best
one and three game highs in
211-567.
Call The Secretary
Entry blanks have been
well circulated and, with
bowling at the mid-season
stage this season, "Holy Tri-
nifty" Lodge 154 Of East Chi
cago, as the Sweeper spon-
sors feel that it behooves all
past participants to align
themselves as team entries
for the forthcoming 10th
Hoosiers' Sweepstakes.
If your lodge or team.
captain perhaps requires .
contact point we hereby
give you the name and adj
dress of the tournament
secretary, George j. Sits
cak, 1928 Homerlee Ave
nue., East Chicago, phone
East Chicago 7-7817.
Write or call him for In
formation or entry blank.
Bear in mind that the
deadline for the 1859 Hoos-
iers' Sweepstakes is midnight
January z, 1859.
High Time February l
Of lesser Importance now
but not being overlooked by
the sponsors is the social as
pect of this tournament which
will resolve itself into anoth-
er chapter Of fraternal asso-
ciation and one to spur those
entries.
This will be none other than
a Dance at the Croatian Cen
ter Hall, 4701 Carey Street,
in East Chicago.
Friends and guests aro
assured Of . good time.
Those who prefer dancing
will be pleased to know
that we have booked the
Cavaliers Orchestra.
In the way Of eats and re-
freshments, there will be sau-
sage sandwiches, and Of the
latter temperate and other
wise. Therefore do circle on
your new calendar the C.F.U.
sports date Sunday, February
i, 1859.
Joseph Rivich
Sweepstakes Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07

women, the mems spot being
based on 1870 of the differ
ence Of their average and 200
pins and that of the women
on 1870 of the difference Of
their average and 180 pins.
Bowlers having no league
average will receive one of
100 for the men and 140 for
the women. No one will re-
ceive more than a 45-pin han
dicap.
1t is to be noted that
this years running will
take place on Sunday with
the first squads taking to
the lanes at 100 PM, the
second at $3.50 pm. and a
third if necessary at 600
in the evening.
The participants will be
protected by the A.B.C. and
W.I.B.C. sanctioning which
the Sweeper has carried for
a number of years, the one of
1859 being no exception.
Chicagoans On Spot
The Sweeper also has the
C.F.U. sanction to the extent
that it will warrant c. F. U.
trophies to the champions
and an appropriation to COM
plement the prize list which
was eleven and eight teams
deep last year.
If you recall we had 46
teams representing tn ire
states last year, Illinois, In
diana and Michigan.
There were 18 women's
teams to well match % en-.
rolled by the males.
This years defending
champs will be contained in
Progress Lodge 748 Of Chi
cago whose men, the Metal
Cabinets, took top honors
with q 1860 -3O81 card and
whose women, Polich Con-
struction, hauled in the
distaff hon0rs with = 945-
1858 pinfall.
, The individual laurels got
good spread too, Tom Rubinit
Of Chicago Sloboda rackins
up the best series in 600; Ru
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07

The Croatian Fraternal
Union Children's Home at
Des PLANES, ILL.,, is one Of
the finest institutions Of its
type in the world.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07

Sophie CEETSKY, Cleveland, Ohio, Lodge H. who
the greatest female tenpin bowling star in the history
the Croaan Fraterna Union of America This photo
during participation i'm the 1858 WHO championships
admirers hope her in action again during the
Soc;ety 25h Annual Natl Tenpn Tournament which to be
held May in Youngstown, Ohio Many her feas of
derrgdo during the running in the past of these great
tional bowling classics.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07
Progress" Lodge 749 Will
Defend Hoosiers' Sweepstakes Laure|s
Dance Will Climax February 1 Running
In East Chicago of Mid-Western Pinfest

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. - The 10th Annual Hoosiers
Sweepstakes now well established Midwest bowling clas-
sic, will take place Sunday, February l. 1859 For the
fourth straight year it being held at the East Chicago
Recreation 527 West Chicago Avenue East Chicago
AS it's forerunners this years Sweepstakes will be strict
y five-man handicap event for both the and the
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
City Council
CONTINUED From Page u


Layne Well Co. here meeting
with the city council on a new
water well. This is one of those
programs that we have been on
Tor sometime and it is our hope
hat we will have the we'll in
operation for the summer months
If this year. This will give more
water for your use as well as
better. pressure in the west part
If town.
The yearly police report showed
hat there was a total of 873
charged with violating the laws
# the city and that 692 were
convicted paying a total $5,073.0f
n fines. One has to be very close
o the police dept. to realize
he tremendous amount of paper
hat is required by the state anc
F.B.I. 1t takes one man just t.
Keep up with the reports tina
must be made. Most people think
hat all a police man has to DE-
S arrest people but that is a fal
,ry from the truth and like any
Their city Sidney is trying t.
improve it's police dept. but i,
S rather hard when we are work
ng with a very limited amount o..
money and equipment.
Next regular meeting will be
next Monday evening at 7:30 pm
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
SPONSOR
DOLL SHOW

Because girls of all ages love
dolls and that they may share this
interest there will be a doll show
at the Moose Hall Saturday, Jan
81 at 200 pm. This activity i.
sponsored by the local Jayceen:
Club. Anyone is eligable to enter
as many dolls as she wishes
There will be three prizes in
each category with eleven for
placement. Catagories are Big
gest doll, Smallest, Oldest, Best
dressed, boy doll, Foreign, Baby
doll, Ten Age, Character, Rag
and Animated Doll. a grand
prize will be given to the indivi-
dual whose doll is most interest
ing and unusual.
Three judges will be selected
from the community. While they
are selecting the winners a short
talk will be given on the history
of dolls. There will also be dis
plays of collections for viewing.
Refreshments will be served to
the contestants at the close of
the show.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
PLANS ARE CRYSTALIZED
FOR CLUB
SPEECH CONTEST

Chairman Syl Braaten reported
that preliminary rounds are to get
underway Immediately for the
contest within the club to deter
mine representatives for the area
and state Toastmasters' speech
contests.
Karl Parker and Henry Sch
opens tied for top honors first in
the First Round held last Friday
night at the weekly meeting al
the Lalonde hotel. Parker's topic
was "The Lively Arts for the
Lively Life. Henry Schepens ex-
planned why auto Insurance
Premiums r Sky-Rocketing".
Winners of preliminary rounds
will advance to the Semi-Final
contest to be presented before the
Ladies' Night Banquet, April 7,
1859, Braaten said.
DR.. c. o. Watkins chose the gen.
eral theme of Public Affairs for
the impromptu speeches. These
were evaluated by Duane Eber-
hardt. Arne Hastad pointed out
the grammatical errors, while l..
e. Pritchard evaluated the con-
duct of the meeting. Syl Braaten
acted as master of ceremonies.
Bert Lalonde gave a prepared
speech entitled "How would we
ever know. Sherman March of
Billings was a guest.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

moved to Bozeman where Mr.
bore enter Montana State Col
lege. He has been employed the
past two years as lineman foi
Lower Yellowstone R.E.A. Their
address, in Bozeman is 10 Faculty
Court.
Chuck Frost has returned tc
Billings to resume his studies al
Rocky Mountain College after &
vacation visit at home. Chuck Is
a senior this year.
Mrs. Dean Davidson and son
Dale returned home from Den
yer, Colo. last week after Dale
underwent successful heart sur
gerry there during the holidays
They stayed at the home of Mrs
Oavidson's sister, Mrs. Wayne
Osborne while in Denver.
Ronald E. Renner has returned
to school after spending the holt
days at his home here. Ronald is
a high school freshman at Assump-
ton Abbey in Richardton, N. D.
E.E. Edmondson is under care
At the local hospital, where he
underwent major surgery last Fri
day morning. He is reported as get
ting along fine.
Mrs. Herbert Dennis of Seattle.
Jacquiline Gilbert, arrived in
Sidney Monday evening to visit
her grandmother, Mrs. Nick Han
sen, and among other relatives
Mrs. Hansen, who has been under
medical care at the local hospital
the past week, is much improved
and was able to return home Mon
day.
Frank Gaffney of Fairview en-
tered the local hospital for med
ical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Krebsback
combined business with pleasure
on a trip to Williston Monday,
where they visited at the home of
their son Clair and family.
Recent guests at the Fred Kley-
steuber home were their son-inlaW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Burns and two children of Round
up, Montana, who visited here thru
the holidays. Other former Round
up friends Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Pickett of Williston, also visited
at the K~leysteuber home while
their daughters family was here.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Gault
missionaries at Mandgaree, North
Dakota and children Lester and
Robert were the guests over New
Years at the home of the Rev.
and Mrs. Bernard McLain.
Vernon Drake, Architect from
Billings, and DR.. George Stickney,
minister of the Montana Congreg-
ational Conference from Billings
were guests at the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. Bernard McLain
on Saturday evening and also for
dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Jarvis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Scott, left Monday
for Greenfield. California, where
they will spend the rest of the
winter with Mrs. SCOTS sister,
Miss Ellie Gilmore.
Mrs. r. E. Hall left Tuesday for
Minneapolis on a buying trip for
her store. The Modern Lady Shop.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

Gary Miller, his wife and two
children left for school in Boze-
man on Sunday.
Howard Browns returned from
Plentywood and left for their home
in st. Regis, Mont. on Saturday,
Julius Denowh has been al
Russell Penowh's home the past
week remodeling their kitchen.
There was a birthday party for
1O-year-old Mary Cundiff at her
home on Saturday afternoon. Eight
little girls and their mothers at
tended the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff and
children spent New Years Day
among other relatives at Jim Putin
amis in Sidney.
Sherman Bymeson returned to
| College in Havre on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell johnson
returned to Joplin, Mont, on Sat
urday after spending the holidays
with relatives and friends here.
They are both teaching at the Jun
ior and Senior High School In
Joplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McMillen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Franz and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs Russell
Johnson were supper guests on
Monday night at Earl Johnsons.
Mrs. Andrew Hanto expects to
leave on Sunday morning for Port
land, Ore, where she will visit at
her daughter Ilene's home Mrs.
Blanchard.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto at
tended the wedding OF Bobby
Smith and Carolyn korall at ~
am. Saturday at the Cathohc
church in Glendive. !,
The Sunday school children OF
the Bronson Lutheran Church pre-
sented a lovely Christmas program
on Sunday the 18th. followed by
treats for all the children present
and then a pot luck lunch IN the
basement.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
Savage Area News

Mrs. Ted Burau on Monday after
noon and helped her celebrate
her birthday. A very nice lunch
was served by the members Of
the club and the guest Of honor
was presented with a gift from
the group.
Mrs. Harvey Hamburg was
honored at a pink and blue
shower at the Sigurd Jonasen
home on Tuesday afternoon.
Lunch was served at the close
Of the afternoon, by several
members of the Homemaker's
Club. Mrs. Hamburg received
many pretty and practical gifts
from her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Kurtz in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Mitchell
and sons Of Glendive visited at
the William Mitchell home on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau
and Connie of Sidney enjoyed
supper at the Ted Burau homs
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shearer and
family and Mrs. Agnes Shearer
of Glendive enjoyed dinner at
the Ted Burau home on Sunday.
Mr.. Elmer Mastvelten under
went surgery at the Sidney
Memorial hospital on Monday
morning.
The members of the seventh
and eighth grades of the Savage
School enjoyed a skating party
on Sunday evening at the Burns
Lake. They enjoyed lunch at the
hot lunch room afterwards, under
the supervision of their teacher,
Mrs. Edith Osborne.
Mr.. F. P. Murray left on Tues
day for Greenland, where he will
be employed for the next sever
al months, doing construction
work.
The Savage P. T. o. will spon-
sor their annual talent show on
Tuesday evening, Jan. 81, pro-
ceeds of which will be donated
to the Red Cross.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde and
jays mother, Mrs. Irene Lalonde,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harnish and Mr.. and
Mrs. Buck Hauk attended the
State Contractors convention held
at the Rainbow Hotel in Great
Falls last weekend.
Bob Suckstorff and his mother
left Tuesday morning for Yuma,
Arizona, where Mrs. Suckstorff
will visit for two weeks at the
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Brennan and sons, after which she
will spend the winter in Phoenix.
Bob drove his mothers car for
her and after a brief visit at his
sisters home returned to Sidney
by plane.
Miss Dorothy Amoe has re-
turned to her position with Boeing
Aircraft in Seattle after spending
the holidays in Sidney at the
home of her brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Amoe and
family.
Msgr. c. j. Curtin is a medical
patient at Holy Rosary Hospital
in Miles City, where he is being
treated for a skin ailment. His
condition is reported as somewhat
improved.
Mrs. Vivian Liebel Of Raub,
N. Oak, left Wednesday to return
to her home after spending the
holidays in Sidney with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Prichard.
Mrs. Katie Buckley returned
last week from Livingston where
she enjoyed the holidays with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Orr and family.
Herbert LeSueur visited in Sid
ney over the weekend at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert LeSueur and took in the
annual PEA. meeting held Sat-
urday. MI. LeSueur made the
trip via Frontier Airlines from
his home in Billings where he is
employed in the office of the Mid
land Protection Credit association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy G. Dore and
their three little sons have
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
CASES HELD IN
JUSTICE COURT

Phillip E. Prigar, Savage.
forfeited a $50 bond on a speed
ing charge.
Lloyd L. LaBonte, Spokane,
Wash. forfeited a $25. bond on
a speeding charge.
Wesly M. Godijohn, Outlook,
speeding forfeited a SIS bond.
Adam Haas, Miles City, failure
to stop at a R. R. Crossing for
cited a $25 bond.
Elwood Wayne Prigan, Savage,
allure to drive in a careful and
prudent manner which resulted
n an accident. Forfeited a SIS
bond.
Arden C. Brockway, Sidney
allure to drive in a careful and
prudent manner. Forfeited a $40
)ond.
Alfred L. Higheagle, Brockton,
valking on highway while intoxi-
Gated. S25 fine or 1914 days in
all.
Dan Higheagle, Dilworth, MINI.
Operating a motor vehicle while
nder the influence of intoxi-
ating liquor. Ordered to sur
ender drivers license and pay
| fine of SIPS or serve sentence
n Jail.
Albert L. Fischer, Grenora, N.
Oak. passing over solid line, for
cited a SIS bond.
Thomas c. Lindvig, Sidney,
allied to stop for a school bus,
lined SIS.