davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Alumnue to Meet

Eleanor Clifton, dean of Sim
mons College, will address the
colleges Alumnae Club at its
annual dinner at Z pm. Tues
day at Bonat's Restaurant,
1922 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Prince Georges Acts Y
'ToCurb Home Rockets

Prince Georges Countys legislative delegation plans to
study methods of wedding out fraudulent home improvement
firms
Delegate Lansdale G. Sasscer. jr. chairman of the
seven-member Democratic delegation said yesterday the
problem will be of several topics discussed at meeting
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

Sorensen, Robert Miller, Gary Hall,
Bruce Harper.
The Arian Award was presented
n Marvin Strom; the John Philip
Sousa award to Judy Anderson.
American Legion Auxiliary Es-
saw Contest winners were annouc-
ed bv Mrs. Ethel Page and awards
PRESENTED to: First, Lowell Larson,
Second Dennis Williams, Third,
James Mercer.
Girls Athletic Association awards
were presented by Joann Long to:
Letters: Tana Burns, Karen john
son, Kathv Kaufman, Pat Marion,
Sharon Martin. Diana Miller; En-
bIerns. Alice Dave, Trudy Rup-
pei, Kathy Henderson, and Mary
Eggum.
Athletic awards were presented
nv coaches Ray Dodds, Doug Das-
inoer James Haugen, and Robert
TIonoa as follows: Freshman bas-
ketha1 numerals: Bob Swigart,
Neil Hartman, Richard Herman,
Ron Rounce, Robert PETERSEN,
WAYNE York, Eugene Hueth, Jerry
Petersen. Herald Solberg, Gerald
Solberg Bruce McMorris, Kenneth
McDon3ld. Duane Johnson, Roy
Williams John Goldsmith, Mgr,
| Junior Varsity basketball numer-
ais: Don Bentson, Doug Quilting,
Roger Edmondson, Wayne York,
Bob Swigart, Roger Jensen, Don
Moch. Chuck Douglass, John Nc
Vav. Grant Hanseon, Steve Lar
son. Steve Palmer, Mgr; Junior
Varsity football, Don BentSon,
Gordon Simard, Carlo Jensen,
Larry Delaney, Bill Mahaffey
Marty Bakken, John Erickson, Bill
Vallejo, Roger Edmondson, Bruce
! McMorris, Dennis Austreng, John
Goldsmith. Wayne Swigart, Grant
Hanson. Maurice Sather, Harold
SolbergJ Jim Peterson, Robert
Peterson. Ron Wick, Bob Palmer
John Jensen, Allen Tofte, Ron
Rounce. Roy Williams, Phil Jarvis
Duane johnson, Melvin Sattler
Bob Chambers, Steve Larson, Den.
mis- Evenson, Monte Simonsen
Mgr; Varsity football letters
Roger Berry, Gene Foss, Gary
!; Hall, Arnie Hansen, Bob Jensen
Lowell Larson, Mike Lowe, Gary
McMorris, Gordon Myron, Johr
Neckels, Kermit Peterson, Marvin
Rozelle, Jack Redgren, Harold Sax
Dennis Williams, Roy Bentson
Mark Iverson, Ernie Olness, Boil
st. Cyr. Bob Badt, Chuck Douglas.
John McVay, Doug Quilting, Mid,
Conroy and Ken Zimmer, Mgrs.
; Varsity basketball letters: Boil
Jensen, Gary McMorris, Kermi
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

Petersen, Roger Berry, Al Mann,
Bob st. Cyr. Roy Bentson, Ernie
Olness. Ron Harper, Bob Fladmo,
Jack Hagen, Jarold Petersen, Mgr;
Varsity wrestling: Gene FosS, Ted
GoSS, Arnie Hansen Lowell Larson
Gordon Myron, Harold Sax, Den
ms Williams, Bob Palmer; Track
Letters: Gary McMorris, Bob Jen-
sen, Kermit Petersen, Roger Berry,
Marvin Rozelle, Dennis Williams,
Al Mann, Roy Bentson, Bob st.
Cyr, Gene Foss, Harold Sax, Bob
Fladmo, Kent Norby, Mgr.
Bronze buckle awards to: Roger
Berry, Gene Foss, Harold Sax, and
Bob st. Cyr; Silver buckle awards
to: Bob Jensen, Kermit Petersen,
Gary McMorris, and Dennis Will
Aams. Gary McMorris was award
ed track high point award.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

Dennis Williams, Linda Burns,
Arnold Hansen, Deanne Webber,
and Donald Hurd each received
scholarships emitting them to at
tend any one of the units of the
Greater University of Montana.
Principal Kingery presented an
additional worthy pupil scholar
ship won by Dennis Williams at
Montana State University through
competition.
Gold medals were presented
to the top 1870 of the
senior class for scholastic achieve
ment: Dennis Williams, Linda
Burns, Judy Anderson, Arnold
Hansen, Russell Larson, Ruth Nc
Mutt, Deanne Webber, Donald
Hurd, Barbara Larsen, Kay Mel
son. and Diana Fulton.
Dennis Williams, the highest
ranking senior, and Linda Burns,
the second high student were each
presented with a small trophy
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
SAVAGE News

Mrs. Virgil Ramus and daughter
of Billings arrived Saturday for a
few days visit with her mother,
Mrs. Katherine Basso.
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Clark and
family of Three Forks are enjoy
ing a visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Ben Young of Livingston
spent a few days here with her
sister, Miss Ester Geiser, and ac-
companied her to Livington. Miss
GeiSer is now retiring from teach
ing.
Mrs. Bergstedt left on Thursday
for Havre, where she will ac-
company Mr.. and Mrs. Con FL
ness to Pullman, Washington to
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

attend the graduation exercies for
her grandson, Con Elness, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bach and
two children left on Saturday
morning for Livington.
Miss Patty Murray, who is TAX
ing Nurses training at Billings,
arrived home Friday for a
months vacation.
Bob and Virginia Burau went to
Glendive Saturday to meet the
three Carson children of Cody,
Wyomong, who will spend the
month of June visiting at the
Burau home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Brewer and
two sons of Medicine Lake spent
the Memorial Day weekend in the
Savage community.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

with figures representing valedic-
torian and SalutatOrian respective
ly. These two students will have
their names engraved on the
scholarship placque in the main
hall.
Teaching scholarships valued at
$10O each, sponsored jointly by the
Sidney M.E.A., the Sidney Kiwanis
Club represented by Donald Kin
gerry, and the Sidney Chamber of
Commerce, represented by Robert
Petersen, were presented to Kath-
crime Brooks and Kay Nelson.
The Future Teachers of America
scholarship of $50 was presented
by Duane Eberhardt to Ruth Nc
Mutt.
The PEG. English award of $25
was presented by Mrs. Louis Lee
to Dennis Williams.
EIks scholarships of $100 each
were presented by past Exalted
Ruler Cy Little to Arnold Hansen
and Jack Redgren.
Boys State recognition presented
by DR.. Avery Sanford went to
delegates: Richard Sanford, Moose
Lodge; Roy Bentson, Sidney Xiv
anis; Ben Pierce, American Legion
Post; Bob st. Cyr, Sidney Elks
AlternateS were: Darrell Knote
Keith Norby, Mark Iversen, anc
Greg Turner.
Girls State recognition presented
by Ethel Page went to Julia Con-
away and Kathy Kaufman
American Legion Auxiliary; Alter
mates were Rita Anderson anC
Rita Kopp.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce Roadeo first place aware
of a plaque and a $50 bond wen
to Terry Holland with the SECOND
award of a $25 bond and a plaque
to Bob Palmer presented by HUI
bert Johnson. Honor roll certif
icateS were presented by Dol
Harris and George Norr to Senior
who have consistently maintained
high achievement: Dennis BeieI
Roger Berry, Gary Hall, Arnolc
Hansen, Bruce Harper, Donalt
Hurd, Robert Jensen, Russell Lar
son, Mike Lowe, Robert Miller
Jack Redgren, George Sorensor
Marvin Strom, Linda Burns, Kath
crime Brooks, Cynthia Chamber
Dianna Fulton, Bonnie Hauk, Bev
erly johnson, Sharon Kngery
Suzanne Lalonde, Barbara Larson
Ruth McNutt, Kay Nelson, Marily
Sather, Sharon Sax, Carolyn Shar
bono, Gloria Steppler, Ilo Viestenz
and Deanne Weber, Dennis vii
liams, and Judy Anderson.
James Wood presented Donal
Hurd with a mathematics awar
for top local score in a natlona
contest.
The Women of the Moose Nurs
ING Scholarship Of $500 was pre-
l.sented to Michel Devoir.
The Kiwanis English Award
were presented by Mr.. Kingery t
Dennis Williams, Senior; Rlt
Anderson, Junior; John Lee, Sor
homore; and Myrna Ulshate
Freshman.
High School Bowling Leagu
awards were presented to teal
captains John Neckels and Brut
McMorris by Harold Mercer.
Mrs. Rose Turner presente
French Club awards as follow
Pins - Rita Anderson, Laur
Black, Julia Conaway, Don Hur
Kathy Kaufman, Sue Lalond
Bill Mahaffey, Jackie Mclntos
AIayne Dian, Donna StottSs, az
Rita Kopp; Medals = Judy Ande 61t1.,5
SON. Kathy Brooks, Linde Burr
Nickel Devoir, and lilo V1ester
The American Association =,
Teachers of French awards t
Prix d'Honneur to the winners,
each school participating IN t
National French Tests: top score
French - Rita Anderson, Fren
II Judy Anderson.
Patty Wheeler was pr!ese7nIII
The Montana Interscholastlc Ed
orial Association Silver Key Jol
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
AWARDS ASSEMBLY HELD
AT SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL

The annual Awards Assembly at Sidney High School was
held in the gymnasium on Wednesday morning May 25.
Principal Donald B. Kngery explained the purposes and
function of this and presented students who have dis
tngshed themselves and presented faculty members and
organization representatives who presented awards
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

Mrs. David Choate and children
Becky and Alyce Lynn of Logan,
Utah, left for home today follow
ing a weeks visit at the Walter
Quilting home. Mrs. Choate came
to attended the graduation of her
daughter, Laurie Black, from the
Sidney High School. When the
family moved to Logan, Laurie
remained in Sidney to finish her
nigh school course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Winden of
Havre are visiting in Sidney for
a few days at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, MI. and
Mrs. Cyril Little and family.
Mrs. Ben Holm and daughter
Judy will leave tomorrow for
Mandan, N. Oak, where MI. Holm
has bought a new home and the
family will be located permanent
ly. They sold their Sidney resi-
dence to c. w. Meyers, who is
moving here from Glendive to be
in charge of the local PEA. office.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Lund spent
the Memorial Day weekend on a
trip to northern Minnesota and
Winnipeg. They made the trip for
the special purpose of visiting
Mrs. Lund's early home at Hallock,
MINI.
Mrs. Henry Haffner is under
care at the Community Memorial
Hospital for a fractuGed hip,
which she sustained in a fall at
her home Tuesday morning.
Miss Florence Whited returned
to her position in Billings Monday
following a two weeks visit here
with her parents, the Louie Viii
teds and her brother Floyd and
family. Friends will be happy to
hear that Mr.. Whited has been
discharged from the hospital and
is now convaleScing at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gordon and
son Jim of Spearfish, S. Oak,
spent the Memorial Day weekend
visiting here at the home of Mrs.
Gordon's mother, Mrs. Levi Jen-
nings.
MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Rounce ,ac-
companied by MI. and Mrs. c. c..
Gland, spent several days in Bill
ingS last week, where Mr.. Rounce
looked after business matters.
John Kallah and his sister
Estelle Riley of Reserve were
business callers in Sidney last
Friday.
MI. and Mrs. George Thorvald-
son and family of Caribou, Maine
and Miss Genevieve Void of Grand
Forks, N. OAK, visited with their
uncle, Gus Fjeldstad on Tuesday
enroute to Livingston and Pasco
! Washington to visit with Mr.
Thorvaldson's parents.
Mrs. j. B.. Zimmerman received
word Sunday of the death of hel
brother-in-law at Beach, N. Oak.
and will leave Wednesday to at.
tend the funeral. She will go by
bus to Glendive where she viii
be met by relatives from Beach.
Mrs. Hazel Houg1um is enjoying
a two weeks vacation visiting he.
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Houglum and daughter a
their home in Oceanside, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Delane,
and daughter Deborah of Grea
Falls visited in Sidney through thu
holiday weekend at the home o
Mrs. Delaney'S mother, Mrs. Bill
Houglum, and with his parents
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Karfins Fans
PLAN Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Moen
had the unusual experience of
winning both the Go-Kart race
and the powder puff race at Gull
bertson Monday. The races were
won with a Dart Kart powered by
a Homelite engine.
A race will be held in Wibaux
Sunday, May 5. Racing fans from
Sidney will participate.
A meeting will be held at the
Sportsman's Center Friday, June
3, at 1870 pm. The purpose of
this meeting is to discuss plans for
a track and organization. All per
sons interested in karting are
invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

"What I learned
from my 8-year-Old
daughter -"
Susan told me the Smiths
have unlimited Culligan Soft
Water-automatically, so |
asked Mrs. Smith about it.
Now we have Culligan, too,
and SuSan'S allowance has
been increased"
Automatic Home-owned models
as low as S225.00
Standard Service as low as
$500 per month
Automatic Service as low as
$3.50 per month
Prices plus installation
C~GC;g~...
PHONE 1888
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Delaney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ramus and
Scott visited through the holiday
weekend with Mrs. Ramus' cou-
sin, Martin Dahl and family at
their home in Glasgow. They also
enjoyed a visit while there at the
Ray Simmons nome. Mrs. Sim
monis was the former Borgney
Petersen of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bell have
returned to their home in Colorado
Springs, following a weeks visit
with Mrs. Bells brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. K. G.
Carpenter.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

This weeks schedule = Thurs
day, June 2: C.Y.C. VS.. PeEa
League at 700. Ebenezer VS.. Pella
Brotherhood at 8:15.
Friday, June 3: Nazarene VS..
Trinity at 700. st. Philomena's
VS.. Congregational at 8:15.
By August IL each team will
have played every other team
twice and after that, a tournament
will be played for the champion
ship.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
LETTERS
It'd EDITOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

ement and pacifisim stems from
only one political party he should
read the report of the Dies Com
mittee which was compiled some
Is to 20 years ago.
It appears strange that anyone
would condemn an organization
such as the House Un-American
Activities Committee. Are we the
people so gullible that we think
no one ear take over our free way
of life? If we are, maybe we
should ask Hungary, Bulgaria or
even the majority of the Russian
people if this can be done!
The statement was made that
the Un-American Activities Com
mittee makes no Investigations Of
their charges. If any person that
makes these charges would like
to see the complete Investigations
made by this organization he
should plan on attending the meet
ings of the Study Group now being
formed by the VFW Post 4099 here
in Sidney.
People who think that charges
of subverSion are fantastic are not
informed. They do not or will not
accept the fact communism has
progressed in this country to fam
taStic proportions. They do not
realize that communism has infil-
trated not only our schools,
churches, and organization but is
even in high places in our govern
ment.
Some people may say that talk
like this ScareS a community but
unless a few people are scared this
country will suffer the same fate
of the satellite nations of the
Soviet Union.
AS J. Edgar Hoover says: ''The
best defense against communism is
to be informed"
The Study Group being formed
by the VFW is the right step to-
wards getting the people informed.
Sincerely yours,
Gordon Tuott
VFW Post 4099
Sidney, Montana
Gordon Tuott, Commander
Enid, Montana
May 81, 1860
Mr.. Schwartz, Editor
The Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Dear Sir:
AS Senator Goldwater is my
favorite politician, l disagree with
the letter you printed which crit
icized the Senator and referred to
him as a new Republican. Senator
Goldwater is a genuine, 1000 Lin
coln-Taft type Republican, and we
should have many more like him
Let's hope the conservative mind
ed youngsters that are mentioned
in the letter stand by their prin-
ciples, grow in number, and throw
all radical liberalism out of ou1
government.
Yours very truly
Edgar Salisbury
ES/lms
Miles City, Montan;
May "a, 1860
Dear Editor,
We want to express our ap'
probation for Math ]. DaSinger'!
clear and sincere presentation o
the views of a true American.
hope that there are many mor'
like him. Well save our countr.
yet, if there are.
Very sincerely yours,
Beth and Glen Snyder
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
City SOffbaIl
Standings

To date each of the eight soft
ball teams in the Church League
have played three games. Three
of the teams: Pella Brotherhood,
Trinity and Ebenezer are unde-
feated. Two games are played
each Thursday and Friday nights
at 700 and 8:15 pm. The public
is invited to observe.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

The world would be better off
if all sentences beginning with
'Did you hear?" were never fin
ished.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

The other day we saw a man
who did not have the answer to
the major political questions of
the day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Markets 50 Weather at a Glance
MARKET REPORT"
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today ..-.1605
Total Receipts Last Week-----2010
Total Receipts Same Week
Year Ago
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

School is out Drive carefully
Going out of town for your vaca-
ton? See about a safe deposit box
your valuables will be protected
from fire and theft.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

REMARKS: Stockers and feed
ers 25 to so cents lower. Light
weight steer and heifer calves
steady on good active market.
Heavier weight cattle steady to rs
cents lower.
Next Sale Wednesday. June 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
GAN YOUR CHILD READ YOUR MIN09

Cut out the ten card faces and mount them Cardboard
Give Of fire to your child and keep the other your
SELF Pick one card time from your set fix the image IN
>ir mind 1rthot shoung the card the child Then have
him try to pick the corresponding card from his set
calling it out as he does So Here's sample sheet OF
course experiments carried uoh controls are not scte-
tcay uad but if your child consistently scores higher than
five out Of g. he may hare PeTcebtlon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

Add Up the sotols
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

declined 7.9 percentage points to
1913 per cent.
Accounting for most of the de-
cline among men will be the 65-
and-over age group, dropping 1873
points from the 1850 level of Asst.
Also less prominent in Mon
tana's labor market will be young
men 14-to-19, down ga per cent.
and those 20-to-24, down 40 per
cent.
Modest participation rate gains.
ranging from GA for the 35-to-44
age group to % for the 55-to-64,
are forecast for Montana's prime
of life" males.
The dramatically declining pro-
portion of men past age SIS who
remain in the labor force will be
due largely to compulsory retire
ment, the NAM says.
Full utilization of every useful
individual, plus increased use of
automated processes, are two NAM
recommendations to assure ade-
quate goods and services for boom
ing Montana household growth
throughout the COS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Montanas Labor Forces On March
Toward Fuller Employment, Says NAN

Portland (SpeciaD The
diStaff side of Montana's labor
force is on the march toward full
err employment, according to the
National Association of Manufac-
turerS.
Increasingly through 1870 it will
be a woman's work world = part
icularly for the life-begins-at-40
set-NAM researchists say.
Labor force participation by
middle-aged women will rise
dramatically. In contrast, their
male counterparts will make no
noteworthy percentage gains.
Young and elderly men will lose
ground.
OF a total Montana population of
about 100000 by 1870, some 545,-
945 will be IA years lof age or
more. From that group, 238,500
should be in Montana's labor force
the NAM %foreSees.
Those constituting Montana'S
1870 labor force will represent SIG
per cent of the states 14-and-over
population. Earlier . percentages
were $50 in 1850 and SIT cur
rently.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
RiehIand County
Youths Attend
State Al Camp

Two All Club members from
Richland County, John Lulf of
Fairview, and Delford Milne of
Richey, are attending State All
Conservation Camp at KiwaniS
Youth Camp at Havre this week,
according to a release from the
Richland. County Extension Ser
vice Office. The Richland County
delegates left for Havre Monday,
July IL, and will return home
Friday, July Is. Two delegates
are selected to attend Conserva-
ton Camp from each county in
the state. The Richland County
delegates were picked on the
basis of their interest in conSer-
walton and excellent overall All
record.
This is an expense-paid trip,
with transportation to and from
camp being provided by the Rich
land Soil Conservation District.
Glasses for Conservation Camp
this year deal with Forestry,
Range, Wildlife, and Soil Conser-
walton. Specialists from Montana
State College and various state
and federal agencies serve as in
structors for the camp.
Upon their return to their home
county, delegates are expected to
tell the conservation story in as
many ways as possible. They will
welcome the opportunity to report
to various service Clubs and other
organizations.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

By 1870, Montana women avail
able for jobs outside the home will
have increased in numbers reflect
ed by these percentage increases
over 1850 figures:
Ages 35-to-44, 10 per cent; ages
45-to-54, 1872 per cent; ages 55-to-
"a, 1877 per cent.
Even women IS and older in the
labor market are expected to COM
prise 1873 per cent of their total
age group, in contrast to the 81
percentage of the 1950's.
A gain for the distaff side of
Montana's work force also will be
registered by the 25-to-34 age
group, up 1.9 per cent in the 1850
70 period.
Slightly decreased work force
participation rates are forecast for
young Montana women in the
14-to-19 and 20-to-24 age groups.
Overall, working Montana
women will constitute 30.5 per
cent of 1905 female population
borrower, against 25.3 per cent
in the state in 1850.
Male participation in Montana's
work force, meanwhile will have
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Vital Statistics

Mrs. Gene Peterson, Savage
boy, July IL.
Mrs. Delton Christman, Glen
dive. girl, July IL.
MARRIAGE LICENSES:
Dale Mccoy, Plentywood, and
Harriet Olsen, Sidney, July 6.
Rodger c. Rosaaen, Sidney, and
Margaret Kilen, Williston, N. D..
July II.
Kermit Halvorson, Keene, N. D.,
and Mary Grady, New Town, N,
D., July IL.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Kenneth Waiter, Sidney
boy, July 6.
Mrs. Lynn Waters, Richey, boy.
July 7.
Mrs. Gilbert Weiss, Enid, boy
July 8.
Mrs. Harold Buxbaum, Sidney
boy, July 9. -.
Mrs. Palmer Norby, Sidney, girl
July IL.
Mrs. Eugene Jorgenson, Glen.
dive, boy, July II.
Mrs. Ray Frasco, Sidney, boy
July IL.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Caribbean Kings
Play C~OIIegiates
Here Sunday Mite

A top rated baseball team, the
Caribbean Kings, will play the
Sidney Collegiates here Sunday
mite, 800 pm. under the lights
at Moose Field. The Kings feature
Virgil "Fireball" Trucks who is a
former Detroit Tiger pitching
great. The Kings are rated as one
of the top Latin American base
bah touring teams. The Sidney
Baseball Commission Season fam
lily ticket will not be good for this
game.
The Sidney Collegiates are 1859
Montana AAU Champs and have
only lost one game this year. The
team plays a top grade type of
ball and are noted for their speed
and hustle. They swamped Beach
Tuesday mite Is to g..
The Collegiate starting lineup
will likely include: Erwin Schmitz
or Larry Henderson, pitching; Jim
MichealS, catcher; Don Bartlett,
firStbase; John Carranza, End base;
Craig Price, shortstop; Tom Quill
ling, 3rd base; Jack Marian, IT,;
Ron Quilting center field; Vince
Hoffman, Right field; others who
see action with the Collegiates are
Ernie Olness, Leo Carranza, Clark
WOrrel, and several other Legion
age players. Santos Carranza is
team manager, Tom Quilting and
Craig Price, field Captains and
Bert Weber is business manager.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

This year Tuesday afternoon,
July 81, has been set as the time
when the committee will make
their inspection tour.
The committee will judge and
determine their awarding on: Cd
Best Landscape. (2) Best Lawn.
(3) Best Flower Garden. az Best
Flower Border. (5) Best Shrub
berry. (6) Best Combination of all
the above classes. CD Best Wind
break. (8) Best Well-Kept Build2
ingS.
Awards are limited to Rural
Districts only, and it is announced
that anyone who would like to
have their place visited by the
committee should contact Clint
F~ulSerson, president of the Sidney
Kiwanis Club, or one Of the COM
mittee.
This years judging committee
will be NelS Bach, Glen Hall, Jim
Turner, Al Lund, Elmer Sorenson
and Julius Degn.
The KiWaniS Club and the
Judging Committee ask that con-
teStants please call as soon as
possible and enter their names i'm