davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-30
BY the Associated Press

The Pirates may give injured
Shortstop Dick Groat a come
back tryout tonight while the
Yankees. zeroing in on their
World Series date with Pitts
burgh. are busy trying for the
majors longest winning streak
in six years and an American
League home run record.
Groat hasn't played since
September 6. when a slider
thrown by Milwaukee'S Lew
Burdette broke his left wrist.
Now, with the Braves once
more in Pittsburgh for a three
game season finale, Pirate
Manager Danny Murtaugh may
decide to find out whether
Groat will be of any help when
the World Series opens at
Forbes Field Wednesday.
II Groat can't come back, the
Pirates will go with Dick Scho-
field, who played his usual
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Huskies Provide
First Real Test
Of Navy Power
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

SEATTLE, Sept. 80. - The
weatherman is promising clear
skies and temperature readings
in the Cos as his contribution
to tomorroW'S struggle between
Washington, recognized foot
ball power, and Navy, an
Eastern independent with up
set ideas.
The Huskies are 9la'-point
favorites to stretch their win
nlng streak to nine games, a
streak that includes last Jan
uary's rout of Wisconsin in the
Rose Bowl.
The game will be broad
cast to the Washington area
over WRC, starting at 5:45
pm, with Joe Croghan and
Ray Michael announcing
Ranked No. 3 in the current
Associated Press poll, the Hus-
kies have established them
selves as a strong, fast versa
tile outfit. This year they have
breezed past College Of the
Pacific 1856 and Idaho al
l2) and have been looking
forward for months to tomor-
rows game.
Pointing for Navy
They've been pointing for
Navy ever since the Rose Bowl
game" Navy Coach Wayne
Hardin says. But that's moth
ing new to us; they all want
to beat Navy. Well, we are
welcoming a chance to knock
off a top opponent. ourselves"
A full house OF $500 fans
will be getting the answer to
a question that has even
Hardin and his aides puzzled:
How good is Navy? The Mid
dies beat Boston College and
routed Villanova in their two
previous games. but tomorrow
step up to mingle with the
elite.
We'll give a good account
See NAVY, Page B-9
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Maryland Looks
For Wide-oPen
Bottle Tomorrow
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stah Writer

The Duke University football
team comes to Byrd Stadium
tomorrow for the first time
since the present horseshoe
plant opened 10 years ago. Ap-
propriately enough. the Blue
Devils are expected to show of
a more crowd-pleasing attack
than in former years under
Coach Bill Murray.
The promise of wide-open
football, with Maryland's var
led formations playing no small
part, is expected to attract
about $4,000 spectators for the
2 pm. kickoff.
1t will be the second of foul
home games for the Terps ano
it will be Band Day, with some
5000 high school bandSmer
joining the two college march
ing bands in the huge annua.
display.
Duke 4-POint Choice
Dukes surprising, 3l-0 romr
over South Carolina and Mary.
lands $40 humping by Texas
last Saturday, makes the Blue
Devils APPOINT favorites to beat
the TerpS for the eighth time
in nine games.
The series began in 1882 ano
Maryland didn't score a point
against Duke until Jim Tatum''
first team in l947 lost, 1877
Duke prevailed again in 1948
1912, at Griffith Stadium, but
Tatum'S 1850 club gave Mary.
land its only victory, 26-l4, al
Duke. Duke didn't play Mary.
land again until three years
ago, resulting in a l4-0 deci.
sion over the TerpS, again al
Durham. N. c.
Tomorrow will mark Mary.
lands first 1860 venture in the
Atlantic Coast Conference, II
which some preseason picker'
forecast the TerpS would finish
seventh out of eight. They
opened the season with a 31-S
triumph at West Virginia be-
fore falling to Texas.
Davidson to Start
In the starting lineup. Dick
Novak will be the quarterback
for the home team and, a.
usual, alternate with DALE
Betty. Jim Davidson takes ovel
for Dwayne Fletcher at left.
halfback, but the word is out
to watch for Junior Dennis
Condie at that spot after hi
showing in pratice this week
Condie, though, was hit by
virus yesterday, and spent th'
night in the inflrmary for {
See MARYLAND, Page B.!
Evening star., 1960-09-30
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at New York. n)-Mopbou-
quette Q4-1D or Nichols (0-I VS..
Cleveland at Chicago n)-Locks
(3-5D VS. Pierce Q4-0.
Detroit at Kansas City (n)-Lary
U4-15b VS.. Hall (S-12).
Only games scheduled.
National LeaEus
Cincinnati at Philadelphia nj
O'Toole Q2-12) VS. BuZhardt (5-16),
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh tn)-Buhl
Chicago at Los Angeles (n)-Card-
well t9-14l VS., Williams Q4-10) or
Golden, O-O).
st. Louis at San Francisco M
Evening star., 1960-09-30
67sby Benlan,
Nick|aus Give
U.S.LOngLead
CoIIegions' Scoring
Turns World Golf
Into q Rout
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star STAFF Writer

ARDMORE. Pa, Sept. 30
Jack Nicklaus and Deane
Beman. two collegians who are
built like a fullback and a scat
back, have conquered the
| famed Merton golf course in
pacing the United States team
to a commanding lead in the
World Amateur team golf
championship.
Merton has been host to 10
national championships or
matches, but not since the days
of Bobby Jones' grand slam in
1880. or Ben Hogan in his
prime in 1850, has anybody
matched the scoring Of Nick
laus and Beman over this de-
manding par 10 course.
Nicklaus, the 20-year-old
Ohio State junior. is 66-67-133
at the halfway mark of this
72-hole stroke play tourna-
ment. Beman is next with IL
67-138.
Bob Gardner. Beman's VIC
tim in the National Amateur
finals two weeks ago. is third
with pair of Ills for 142.
Carr Gives Team Lift
That gives the United States
a Alb team total, which is 20
strokes better than the run
ner-up team, the combination
from Great Britain-Ireland
Joe Carr, the three time Brit
ish Amateur champion from
Dublin. gave his team a lift
yesterday with a par 10.
Only the three low scorers
of each team are used. That
left Bill Hyndman's 71-76-147
too high to make the United
States team. The only ques-
ton seems to be which three
United States players will be
introduced to President Eisen-
hover Monday when he pre-
sents the Eisenhower Cup to
the winners on the White
House lawn.
Nicklaus, the 1859 National
amateur champion. has played
unbelievable golf here for two
days. Beman has been almost
as good, yet Deane believes he
has his best round coming up
Beman'S total includes two
double bogeys of Wednesday.
Play in Heavy Fog
When the National Open was
played here in 1850, Dutch Har-
rison was the halfway leader
with 1879. Nicklaus is six strokes
under that, Beman one. When
Jones completed the grand
slam here in 1880, he won the
medal with 142, nine strokes
over Nicklaus' total and three
more than Beman.
Nicklaus and Beman shot
! their CTS in a heavy mist and
through q fog that was so thick
! at times that Beman said he
, See WORLD GOLF, Page Bic
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-09-01
SIN XIV Ter HOSPITAL NEWS

IN
and Papagopa
Among hosere Recorded the Health rvice hpitl
O. Brnadin o an AgnesS
49,, 6OM chaelt % nc ShRi St.
H., 20 WI J. and
Aus her 20 Henry md Manuel n Miguel
Aug cquele Marie to ST.. andNy
ThereM daths reported duri the
of
hospita son Aug 81. rep t @
the
ived r-sericep Garlic in
a a
slher to n
IortaH to
Boud Mrs
at Davi tlAn For
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-09-01
FROM HERE AND THERE


Sc Papas 20 from Tucson
until spit iat onyo sentence
80 t e g o L. vars.
the
from her ent riouil Illness.
n
adN Ann md and Frances OF
m al nc Mrs HnM and
den Frl have a o the as year..
f n a n
will
viii be emo
eldest child
trts sco II. IS the o
bus driver in Tucson
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-09-01
RUDYiS GARAGE

GAS, OIL, CANDY, CIGARETTES,
COLD DRINKS, OPEN UNTIL. -.
g Pm. At Casa Grande Junct.
Highway No. SO
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-10
NOT ICE

,uestions about the various in
stitutions thew represent. SO
popular has this program be-
come that juniors. and their
parents, and even underclass-
men, have asked permission to
attend the yearly event. Last
ear thirty-eight colleges. from
illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Mime
-otsy and Wisconsin, sent rep
resentatives.
School authorities were yet
undetermined as to who would
succeed Ames as principal OF
the Campus Building, but all
agreed that his dedicated ser
vices over the years would be
sorelv missed.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-10

Parker for letting the Juvenile
Glass No. $50 have dances at
their car wash on Friday even
ings. We also thank each par
ent for helping this group of
children.
On August 6, 1860 the major
cites of the Juvenile Glass No.
389 participated in the Westside
Parade. This group was compli-
mented on their splendid per-
Torrance and neat appea ance
in dress. The report of this
group was given to the reporter
of the Westside newspaper by
DIR. Minnie Willett. These girls
have had 6 years of professional
ira i n nj by the noted Miss
Bobbie Mae. Bobbie Mae is the
instructor of the famous Bobbie
Nae School of Majorettes. They
have appeared on programs with
the famous Mary Hatline, the
Mad.i Gras at Riveview, the
Santa Claus parade at Christ
mas, the 18th of July parade in
Blue Island, and many more
that I do not have the space t.
write of.
Their next meeting will be
held on Saturday, September II
1860 at the above address.
Senior Mother, DIR.
Eddie Lou Allen
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-10
Juvenile Class
Of Pride No. 9l5

The Juvenile Glass of Pride
of Robbins No. 915 made us
proud of them again. This group
of majorettes have won 2 grand
convention trophies; they won
first prize in 1854 at the Elks'
Convention held in Chicago, Ill.
and first prize in the Grand
Lodge Convention in 1860. This
group has won also from the
state convention. Bonita Col
quit, who is leader Of the group
has won several medals and
trophies. Myrna Moore and Bon
tia are the only two original
majorettes. We have many more
but these two young ladies were
organized under the leadership
of our own Past Grand Daught-
er Rule, Gladys Cochran, who
at that time was the Senior
Mother of Pride of Robbins. We
wish to thank Mr.. and Mrs
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-10
SCHOOL NEWS
THOMAS J. KELLAR

The 19e0-61 school session of
the Thomas J. Kellsr School
was opened officially Tuesday,
September 9Th, and 435 pupils
were enrolled in grades 9Th, 7th
and 9Th respectively.
Teachers and students wei
coined the new school year with
joy and anticipation. There were
three new members welcomed
to the faculty. Mr.. L. Wilson
9Th grade science teacher, Mr.
9. Esterling, 7th grade science
and Miss B. Langston, music.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-10

Due to the overcrowded con-
ditions in the school, it necessi-
tated the transfer of grade five
to the Lincoln Memorial School,
and we regretted the loss OF
Mrs. Harriet McAllister and
Mrs. Bernice Hill who were
transferred accordingly.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
The Cast

balls, plus such sundry other
types as a drug store manager,
a magazine editor and a con-
tingent of Brazilian naval ca
diets. 1t is farce with a flavor
and some fine intellectual
slapstick, as it was earlier in
MY Sister Eileen" and origin
ally in Miss McKenny's hi
larious New Yorker magazine
stories.
In restaging it. John Fearn-
ley has given it a fresh and
frolicsome look and has seen to
it that it is performed with
zest and bounce. Frank West
brooks choreography is first
rate, too. That famed conga
sequence, in which Miss Walker
presumably is pursued all the
way from the Brooklyn Navy
Yard to Greenwich Village by
the South American naval ca
diets, still Cor again) is one of
the funniest passages you ever
saw in a musical show.
Il y y
The cast recruited to support
Miss Walker for this rejuvena-
ton of wonderful Town" is a
cheerful, attractive and gen.
orally talented one. Eileen is
played most fetchingly by
Wendy Martin, a blond lass
Evening star., 1960-07-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"My Fair Lady,;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Candlelight Playhouse-"The
Golden Fleeing; 8:45 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Wonderful Town; $3.50 pm.
Olney-"The Skin of Our
Teeth; $3.50 pm.
Screen
A m b a s S a d Or-The Lost
World: lis. $40, $40. 7:30
and $50 pm.
Apex-"Silk Stockings; los,
$40, Sis, 7::25 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol - Bells Are Ring
ing: 11:40 am. 2:10, 4:40,
7:10 and 9:40 pm.
DupOnt-"And Quiet Flows
the Dom; 1:l0. 3:15, $40. 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Keiths-"The Apartment;
11:O5 am, 1:15, 3:2O, $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"I'm All Right
jack; $40, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "The Lost
World; 1850 am, 1850, 3:45,
5:45. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"Portrait in Black;
l, sos, Sis, 7:25 and 9::35 pm.
Palace - "Pollyanna";; 1890
am, 2, 4:30, 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Playhouse - PILLOW Talk;
IL, $40, $50 and 9:35 pm.
Sapphire; 1:40, ASS and $40
pm.
Plaza-"For Members Only;
11:45 am, las, 2:40. 4:25,
$40, 1850 and $40 pm.
Town-"Psycho";; IL, 2, 4, 6,
8 and 10 pm.
TranS-Lux - "Strangers
When We Meet; II am, 1:05,
3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and GAS pm.
4 UptOwn-"Can Can; 2 and
$50 pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; / and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

at some 20 neighborhood thea
ters in the area.
Friday: THE Idiot" the new
cultural exchange entry from
Russia, at the ApeX Theater,
following a Thursday night in
vitational premiere; From the
Terrace" from the John
O'Hara novel, with jeanne
Woodward and Paul Newman,
at Loew's Palace; Rue de
Paris" starring Jean Cabin, at
the Dupont Theater.
Evening star., 1960-07-27


Comden ana Adolph Green
Qyrics) is a fun show. With
all that political oratory to
the west of us and that Rus
sian missile-rattling to the east
of us, we can use some fun.
Miss Walker, though she
might not be your first choice
for a role originated by Rosa
lind Russell, turns out to be
Just right for Wonderful
Town" Her Ruth Sherwood is
not the same, of course, as
Miss Russell's original or Carol
Channing's subsequent one.
You have the feeling, for in
stance, that she would be too
skilled at the inflghting and
too tough to have this much
trouble coping with the big
city.
Even so, Nancy is a complete
delight. She has fair and
spirit and a distinctive comedy
style. She can read a comedy
line as if 1t were sardonic
comment that just popped into
her mind, which is not as sim
pie as it might seem. She can,
for example, make completely
and distinctively her own an
observation such as Ruth's in
the midst of highly populous
bedlam in the sisters Green
wich Village domicile: For a
poor location and no neon
sign We do a helluva business. /"
y
Wonderful Town." in case
you have been in Information
since the last Democratic ad-
ministration, deals with the
adventures of a pair of girls
from Ohio bent on conquering
New York. Eileen, the pretty
innocent, wants to be an ac-
tress and attracts males the
way a convention bandwagon
attracts delegates. Ruth, the
one who wants to be a writer,
outlines her problem in a la
ment entitled "One Hundred
Easy Ways to Lose a Man"
Their misadventures involve
them with a considerable gall
lery of Greenwich Village odd
Evening star., 1960-07-27
THE PASSING SHOW
Wonderful Show
Is Wonderful Town
BY HAIRY MACARTHUR
star Staff Writer

That epic battle between Ruth McKenney sister
Eileen and the city of New York still comic caper you
have any doubts Nancy Walker will be delighted Danish
them for at Carter Barron Amphtheater where she
happily romping through Wonderful Town" this week.
One of the more agreeable ways to spend
Evening star., 1960-07-27

evening In Washington is in
communion with a musical in
this Rock Greek Park bowl,
when the show is right. In the
case of Wonderful Town" the
show is right.
This lusty 1853 collaboration
Of Joseph Fields and Jerome
Chodorov (book), Leonard
Bernstein (music) and Betty
Evening star., 1960-07-27

who quite conceivably could
attract men the way Eileen
does. She also has a melodious
voice to make the most of her
share of Mr.. Bernstein's music.
Jerry Lazarre, playing the
closest thing to a male lead
that Wonderful Town" has,
has all the qualifications a man
needs for that sort of work,
including a robust voice. Chele
Graham, Chet Sommers, Elaine
Swami. John Timmers, Barry
Newman and Paul Lipson are
others who contribute notably
to the fun.
If you've been waiting for
something really special at
Carter Barron this summer,
this is it.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
THE NEW MOVIES

Today: Alfred Hitchcock's
Psyche" with Janet Leigh,
Vera Miles and Anthony Perk-
ms, at the Town Theater.
Tomorrow: Hercules Un-
chained" with Steve Reeves
of course, at the Metropolitan
and Ambassador; Dinosaurs, ="
Evening star., 1960-07-27

WONDERFUL TOWN" q musical
comedy in two. acts. music by Leonard
Bernstein. book by joseph Fields and
Comden and Adolph Green. staged bv
John. Fearnley, choreography BY Frank
Westbrook, musical direction by Jay
Blaekton, settings BY James Hamilton,
costumes by Van Horn, presented by
the Field Brothers in association with
Miles Ingalls, and Howard Hovt. At
the Carter Barron Amphitheater.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

Jay cormody, drumo editor Of The
Stor, is on vocation. His column
will be resumed on his feturn.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB

The first meeting was held at
the Asa Bradley home, October
y with IA members and 8 leaders
present. Projects were discussed
and enrolment cards were filled
out.
Election was held and the fol-
lowing are the new officers: Pres
ident: Myrna Larsen; %vice-presi-
cent, Kathy Larson; secretary
Donna Bradley; treasurer, Rhonda
Larsen; safety and health, Chris
Roberts, recreation, Patti Myror
and Lillian Cotter; reporter, Chris
tine Whitlock; historian, Patsy
Clemmer; flag bearer, Connie
Larsen; song leader, Karen Lar
sen.
Group singing and lunch fol
lowed the election. The next meet.
ing will be held at the Jess Rob.
ertS home on November IL.
Christine Whitlock, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
ALI NEWS
SIOUX PASS Al GO-GETTERs

SIOUX PASS All GO-GETTERS
The Sioux Pass All club held
their first meeting at the Sioux
Pass school.
The meeting was called to or
der by Vice-president Dennie
Wick. Pledges were said to both
America and All flags. The secre-
tary's book was not here so we
mad no report.
Motion was made and carried
that we pay Viola and Grace.
Motion made and carried that we
send for a set of the Al and
American flags and also invite
the game warden, Don Berg, to
be u guest at the next meeting
We had election of officers.
President, Joan McGinnis; vice
president, Ronda McGinnis; Sec
retary-treasurer, Dale Norby; re-
porter, Dean McGinnis; historian
Virginia McGinnis; health officer
Dennis Wick; leader and song
Shari Norby.
Our next meeting will be a
the Casper Wick home November
18th.
We had as our guest Dean Da-
wilson.
Reporter, Dean McGinnis
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

Mrs. Donald Pentz, Myron and
Donna attended the All County
Achievement Day meeting in Sid
ney Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Shellinger of Vida, after
which they all attended the dance
at the Midway Hall.
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and
Bill were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moran of
Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Clinging-
smith and children were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
D.. Gidley of Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz,
Myron and Donna and Dor
Handles were Sunday dinner
guests of MI. and Mrs. Otis Waters
of Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofel
entertained Sunday at dinner, Mr.
and Mrs. John Phillips of Redfielc
S. OAK, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
Charley Creek

Mr. and Mrs. Pete J. Ruffatto
and family and Father Heretick
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Quinto Ruffatto home.
Ray Wilson of Fairview is visit
ing at the Harry FoSs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruffatto
and daughter Thelma drove to
Plentywood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schmitz re-
ceived a telephone call Sunday
night from Mrs. Lefty Wesin. She
said she was visiting her daughter
in Cut Bank now but planned on
coming to Sidney soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ralston
and JEANNE visited at the Grin
Patch's home Election night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruffatto
and Joe Ruffatto were business
callers in CulbertSon Thursday.
Mrs. Don Birch and Mrs. Lee
Birch and son Tommy visited al
the Grin Patch home Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
FARMHANDS

Most of the leaders and mem
bers of our club attended Achieve
ment Day program. Mary Cum
diff won an eversharp for being
best girl reporter. James Coon,
One of our leaders was awarded
a ten year pin in All work. In
the under IA years of age tro-
phies", Judy Albin won in fat
beef judging. In the county
awards Kay Albin won in cloth
ing and food preparation. Judy
Albin won in beef. Our club won
a safety award certificate. Bobby
Albin won a safety award.
Our next meeting will be held
at the Midway School November
% at 800 p. m. Howard Sissel
will give a talk on Civil Defense
Billy, Cundiff, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
THE CLEVER CLOVERETTES

The Clever C~loVeretteS met at
Shirley Anderson's house Friday,
November IA at 6 o'clock. We had
a Halloween party. Shirley serv-
ed a delicious supper. After the
party Mr.. Anderson took us
through the sugar factory. 1t was
very interesting.
We called the meeting to order
and the pledges to the Ameri-
can and All flags were said.
Mary Ellen Harper gave roll
call. 1t was answered by what
we saw at the factory. There
were 8 members present.
We elected new officers. PHYLLIS
olson was elected president. Shir-
ley Anderson, vice president.
Mary Ellen Harper was elected
secretary and treasurer and
Cheryl Holmquist was reelected
reporter.
The next meeting is to be held
at Phyllis Olson's home. It will
be a Mother and Daughter Tea.
Reporter, Cheryl Hclmpuist
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
EASTSIDE EAGER BEAVERS

The EaStSide Eager Beavers Ali
club held their reorganization
meeting on the twenty-eighth of
October at the Rau school. We
elected officers for the coming
year. Mr.. and Mrs. Redgren were
our guests for the evening. After
the meeting Mary Anne MERCER
and Betty Scheetz led us in some
games. The mothers served the
lunch.
Betty Scheetz, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
Sunday, Nov. 20, 8 p. m. EVERYONE WELCOME

of Lambert and Mrs. Anne Carlson
of Sidney called on Mrs. JOHNNIE
Johnston Monday.
Miss Margie Johnston Of Richey
! returned home this evening after
spending a few days at the john
! ME Johnston home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

Great Falls Breweries. Inc. s.rAr FAILS. aosr.s.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
BUSY BEES

The newly organized Busy
Bees All club held their first
meeting Thursday, November 10
at the Russell Denowh home,
Leaders r Mrs. Russell DenoWh,
Mrs. Joe Gartner and Mrs. Cor
don Brady.
The officers elected are Presi-
dent, Karen Gartner; v~ice-presi-
dent, Paula Gartner; secretary.
Jackie Gartner; Treasurer, Ila
Parten; reporter, Kathy Yockim.
song leader, Gail Denowh; safe
ty leader, Cecile Gartner; health
officer, Aubrey Gartner; recrea-
ton leader, Carla Gartner.
Mrs. Janet Redgren, Home Dem
cnstration Agent, was present a
the meeting to assist in organic
ing the club. She showed a movie
on artificial respiration. Games
were played and group singing
was enjoyed.
Lunch was served by Heller
Gartner and Mrs. Denowh.
The next meeting will be HEX
on December 10.
Kathy Yockim, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

The Jolly Hill Toppers All club
held their reorganization meeting
at the Lloyd Sheehan home Oc-
tober 81. The meeting was called
to order by Pres. Vickie Gladows-
XII. We held an election for new
Officers and they are as follows:
President, Linda Strand; vice
president, Larry Vaira; secretary
treasurer, Connie Sheehan; re-
porter, Sharon Carda; rec. leader,
Laura Strand. The adult leaders
IRE Ardelle Vaira, Bernie Strand;
Gloria Larson and Antoine Carda,
Seven new members joined our
club, so we now have IA members,
We received our enrolment cards
and discussed the projects we are
going to take thsi year. Our next
meeting will be held at the James
Vaira home November Is. After
the meeting adjourned Mrs. Shee-
han served a delicious lunch.
Sharon Carda, reporter