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Evening star., 1961-12-24
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Evening star., 1961-12-24
POMERANIAN
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December ~, 1861
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Evening star., 1961-12-24
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Evening star., 1961-12-24
ACCOUNTANTS RKKpRs

BkEpg. mach. oprs.. general office
clerks recGptlonlstS, secretaries,
typiStS-AND ALL OTHERS.
CHECK FIRST WITH
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Evening star., 1961-12-24
HELP WOMEN
(coNTlNuEol
PERSONNEL,

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Evening star., 1961-12-24

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Evening star., 1961-12-24
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DENTAL ASSISTANT for SEE, Boil
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BACKGROUND to Box 432-M, Star.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

averaged rs points per game and did better against
Ohio State by whipping the Bucks, 1912. That de
cisive victory and those 20 lettermen are reasons why
MANY experts pick Iowa over Ohio State this year.
THE HAWKS, WHO HAVE H BIG TENS only
new coach in the person of 34.year-old Jerry Burns,
are quarterbacked by co-Capt. Wilburn Hollis - a
powerful Al-American candidate from Boys Town.
Hollis scored II touchdoWns and passed for three
more last year.
Iowa's explosive backfield includes AllAmerican
left half Larry Ferguson who led the Big Ten with an
average of CT yards per carry last year. AT the other
half is the teams fastest man-Sammy Harris. And at
fullback is Joe Williams who averaged So yards a
carry last year,
Michigan State, the leagues other big conten-
der but rated below OSU and Iowa, is loaded with
veterans from last years CPL team. The backfield
isn't too fast and quarterback is a problem. The often
sive line is largest in MSU history.
WISCONSIN IS REGARDED AS a LEADING
clark horse thanks to the best passing combination
in the league. OBJ Ron Miller led the league in passing
and total offense last year and 60 end Pat Richter
tied a school pass-catching record by snagglng 20
aerials even though he missed the last four games.
Minnesota isn't going anywhere this year. Only
10 lettermen return from last years No. | rated team
in the nation. Purdue, with IS lettermen from last
years AL team, looks dangerous as usual. The Boil
ermakers are quarterbacked by sophomore Ron Dl-
Gravio who shows great promise as a paSSer. Illinois
is ticketed for the second division-and maybe the
basement. Indiana might share the celer with Illinois.
Northwestern has % lettermen from last years 81
team and probably will finish in the middle part of
the Big Ten.
Michigan has the biggest line in the league and
% lettermen. The Wolverines also have the best sophie
mores in the past five years. But this still doesn't
look like the Wolves year. They'll be dangerous as
usual when Ohio State meets them on Nov. IS. But
Ohio State will be more dangerous.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

for the Marion Irish, braked
Cardington's brilliant 23-game
winning streak to a screech-
ing halt. Not since mid-1958
had Cardington failed to rack
up a triumph on the grid
iron.
In other games, meanwhile.
unbeaten Lancaster Fenwiek,
Dover ST. Joseph and Denni-
son ST. Mary each racked up
their fourth wins; Portsmouth
Notre Dame, Newark Catholic
and MI. Vernon ST. Vincent
each added their third wins
against one loss; GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans won its second to
even its record at ~; and
New Lexington ST. AloysiUs
went down to its third loss
against one tie.
MARION CATHOLIC and
Cardington, fighting on even
terms throughout the game,
each hit paydirt in the final
quarter.
The Pirates launched their
scoring drive after intercept
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

the 1861 campaign while win
less WattersOn saw its losing
streak extended to four. Hart
ley easily eyened its record
with a win.
Aquinas, favored to win its
second City League game to-
night against Marion-Frank-
lin, battled to a thrilling 80
loop victory over North.
1t was North's first loss in
four games. 1t was the sec
ond week in a row that the
Terriers stopped an unbeaten
team. The week before,
Aquinas handed Portsmouth
its first loss.
Aquinas, under the watch
full eye Of Coach Dick Mama
iek who guided the team by
walkie-talkie from the press
box, scored the games only
points with only l:40 left in
the contest.
Quarterback Tom McGovern
fired a 23-yard pass to end
Mike Fitzpatrick for the
touchdown and victory. Nc
Govern ran the ball for a 3
point conversion. The touch
down climaxed an 80-yard
drive highlighted by a Nc
Govern pass to Fitzpatrick
who lateraled to Pat Mentel.
The play gobbled up "a big
yards,
THE STUBBORN AoUINAS
defense, anchored by Lee
Guzzo, Dick Haneline, Larry
Allegrini and Jeff Pharion,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
SPORTS of TIMES
IOWn--TeUm
To Beat
BY LOU FABRO
Times Sports Editor

If all goes according to form, the 1861 Big Ten
championship will be decided on Nov. 4 in Columbus
when Ohio State tangles with Iowa. Right now, the
Hawks appear to be the team to beat.
While most observers figure it will be either
Iowa or Ohio State this year, Michigan State isn't
being overlooked. And for good reason. The Spartans
don't play either Ohio State or Iowa. Moreover, they
play seven conference games while Ohio State and
Iowa play only six. If all three lose one game apiece,
the Spartans would be on top of the heap.
OHIO STATE AND IOWA, still regarded as best
bets for not only the Big Ten crown but for the nation
al championship as we'll, are loaded with talent.
OSU Coach Woody Hayes has at his disposal the
strongest Buckeye team in the last three years. In
1858, the Bucks had a 6-1-2 record; a 3-5-1 mark in
1859; and a To slate last year,
The 1861 team has greater overall depth and is
much stronger at halfback. The offense is much more
potent and the defense is as good or better than last
years which yielded only II touchdoWns.
FORMING THE NUCLEUS are 26 lettermen. Only
Michigan State has as many. Heading up the veterans
are Al[American fullback Bob Ferguson and Co-Capt.
Mike Ingram-a leading AlEAmerican guard candi-
date. Leading newcomers are highly-touted halfback
Paul Warfield and halfback Matt Smell.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
The Season Ends

Baseball observers are still trying to figure out
how the Cincinnati Red sWiped the National League
title from such stalwarts as Los Angeles, Milwaukee
and San Francisco. The Reds were figured VariouSly
as 1901, Toll and 35-1 shots at the start Of the season.
But there they are, battling the mighty New York
Yankees for the World Series crown.
CHECKING OVER U PRESEASON Sizeup,
we noted with satisfaction that we hit paydirt by pick
ing the Yankees to win. But it was a safe bet for the
Yanks have won the title II times in the last Is
years.
We we're way off base in the National by sticking
with Pittsburgh which finished sixth. We saved face,
however, by switching to the Reds in mid-Season
when most baseball "experts'-including Dizzy Dean
and PeeWee Reese predicted Cincinnati would
stumble and Los Angeles would grab the title,
Here's the way the teams finished and our pre-
dictions in parenS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

Ferguson, one of the
strongest fullbacks in
OSU history, scored 13
tbs and averaged So
yards a carry last year. In
gram, who led the team in
playing time last year, is
a tough offensive guard
and a rock of granite as a
linebacker.
Iowa has 20 letter
men returning from last
years team which chalk
ed up an 81 record with
one of the best offenses
in the nation. The Hawks
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
Marion Catholic HaIts Long Streak

season and sixth straight in
Guiding two carryover wins
from last year.
Halfbacks Tom Young and
Dave Richards each scored a
pair Of touchdowns for the
Ramblers. Young tailed on
runs of 20 and 8 yards and
Richards on runs of 80 and
IA yards.
St. Joseph, however, lost
its fourth player for the sea-
son via the injury route. Joe
Zuchegno suffered a fractur-
ed collarbone. Earlier in the
season, st. Joseph lost Dave
Fioretto, Tony Tito and Frank
Pace through injuries.
LANCASTER
routed New Lexington St.
Aloysius for its fourth win
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

fought off two big threats.
North was stopped at the goal
line when time ran out in
the first half and was halted
on the Terriers 10 in the
final period.
North gained 229 yards and
earned II first downs TO 1913
yards and eight first downs
for the winning Terriers.
ST. MARY CRACKED the
victory column for the first
time by whipping Hamilton
Township, go, in the Frank
lin County League opener for
both teams.
Big John Jennings scooted
IL yards for a touchdown in
the first quarter to give the
Fighting Rams their winning
margin. The I'd capped a So
yard drive coming on the
heels of the game-opening
kickoff.
st. Mary held Hamilton on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
CYC SCORES

GLASS A
Heavyweight
st. Mary Magdalene 36, Our
Lady of Victory 0.
Corpus Christi 7, st. Catharine 0.
St. Augustine SO, Immaculate
Conception 0.
Lightweight
st. Agatha Is, St. Dominic IA.
st. Aloysius 10, st. Ladislas O..
Sacred Heart 40, Holy Rosary o.
CLASS B
Heavyweight
st. Agnes 20, Christ the King 0.
ST. Matthias SO, st. Thomas 7.
Holy Spirit 81, st. Christopher
IS.
MiddIeWeiahf
Holy Name 6, ST. Gabriel S.
st. James the Less IA, st. Peter
O.
st. John the Evangelist 81, st.
Leo 0.
Lightweight
st. Francis 6, Corpus Christi 0.
Our Lady of Peace z, st. An
drew s.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

Peugh, who has Sc points
so far this year, scored 20 in
the game on touchdown runs
of IS, IS and 8 yards and on
Continued on Page 12)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
GRID MENU
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
New Lexington st. Aloysius at
FraZeysburg.
Rosary at Academy g PM
Dover st. Joseph hosts Smith.
Vile.
Portsmouth Notre Dame at New
Boston.
Columbus st. Mary at New AL
bany.
Aquinas at Marion-Franklin.
SATURDAY
Dennison st. Mary hosts Bishop
Donohue.
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent hosts
Scioto Township.
Newark Catholic hosts Center.
burg.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans at New.
eomerstown.
Lancaster Fenwick hosts Sheri-
dan.
Marion Catholic hosts Olentangy.
Watterson at Hartley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

Aquinas and Columbus St. Mary latched on to
hard-earned victories in their league openers last
week while Rosary was boWled over in its loop inau-
gural.
st. Charles, meanwhile, suffered its first loss of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

of the season and its 18th
straight since the end of the
1859 campaign. Fenwick won
$50.
Jake Erhler, Pat Daugherty
and Tim Thimmes each Scor-
ed a pair of touchdowns and
Bill zoos tailed once on an
88-yard pass play from Erhler.
DENNIsoN ST. MARY made
d tremendous comeback to
preserve its unbeaten record
with a 1928 triumph over
Millersburg. The Blue Waves
trailed 22-8 at halftime.
Bill Arnold scored two
touchdoWns one on a s.
yard run and another on a
15-yard pass from Herb Muir
ray to pace st. Mary's attack.
Murray also tossed a 5-yard
I'd pass to John Carter.
Woody Gross picked up the
first touchdown with a 3-yard
Scamper.
The Blue Waves scored
their winning points on the
Murray-to-Arnold pass with
nine minutes remaining to
climax the greatest comeback
by a Paul Drotovick-coached
team.
MT. VERNON ST. VINCENT
led by Knox County scor-
ing leader Charlie Peugh-
knocked over Ohio Deaf, g.
16.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
Aquinas And St. Mary Win
Loop Openers; Cards Lose

the one-foot line late in the
final period to preserve the
victory.
ROSARY SUFFERED it's
second loss in three starts
when unbeaten Reynoldsburg
rolled over the Crusaders,
800.
. In winning its fourth, Reyn-
oldsburg chalked up IA first
downs to Rosary's five and
277 yards to the Crusaders
CONTINUED on Page 12)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

Underdog Marion Catholic looked around for
new worlds" to conquer last week after battling
mighty Cardington to a 66 deadlock in a Mid Ohio
Conference feature attraction.
The tie, which certainly was a victory" of sorts
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

ing a pass on the Marion Cath
Ollie 80. 1t took Cardington
just nine plays to score its
touchdown. Jack Fabian stop
ped the Pirates attempt for
a 2-point conversion.
Marion Catholic launched
its equalizing drive with seven
minutes in the game from its
own 81. Ken Barzacchini,
Steve CLANCY and Dick Rich.
ards alternated in picking up
yardage during the big drive.
John Gunder fired a key 16-
yard pass to Richards to help
keep the drive going.
With two minutes left, Bar
zacchini blasted over for a
I'D but the score was multi
fled by a 5-yard penalty.
CLANCY got the five yards
back on the next play and fol-
lowed up with a blast over
the goal for the equalizer.
Barzacchini'S conversion at
tempt was stopped and Marion
Catholic happily settled for
the tie.
DOVER ST. JOSEPH COM
pletely outclassed winless
East Canton and blanked the
Hornets, $50. The win was
st. Joseph's fourth of the
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
HAY DRAW HELPING HANDS

President Gary Leland called
the May 10th meeting to order at
the Ronnie Hanson home at 800
%. m. We sang and acted out the
song hickey Pokey." The treas
urer's report was given. The
secretary's report was approved
as read for the April meeting.
We decided to nave u picnic
on Fathers Day in Ernest Leland'S
winter pasture where we have
held the picnic in previous years.
We wish to invite everyone to
come to our picnic.
Our June meeting will be held
alt the picnic grounds. Joe Leland
made a motion to. adjourn the
med ing and Terri Indegard Sec
| ended that motion.
Home Identification project
members judged four centerpieces
Margaret Moe demonstrated how
to wash dishes.
Mrs. Left Hanson served a very
! delicious lunch.
Dorothy Moe, Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Schedule Of Meetings
LODGES
Elks Lodge No. 1882

Elks Lodge No. 1882
KAY C. CARPENTER
Exalted Ruler
Chef JOHNSON. Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Wednesday of each month
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at moor.
Knights of Columbus No. 5000
GEORGE HAVERLUK, Grand night
JOE SCHANER, Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month In the
Church basement.
Moose Lodge No. s56
HART BRADLEY. Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Tuesday of each month.
American Legion Post No. IL
W. D.. CUMMINS, Cmdr.
GUS FJELDSTAD, Adj.
Regular Meeting First and Third
! Tuesday of each month.
vFW Post No. 4oes
BILL BANTA, Cmdr.
JIM REHBEIN. Adj.
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month
Masonic Lodge No. 80
CLINT FULKERSON
Worshipful Master
EARL B. HAWLEY. Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Cherry Creek

Mrs. Leo Hackley, Mrs. Jim
Watts, Larry and Carol, and Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Thiel drove to
Laurel a week ago Saturday to
attend the wedding of Mrs. Hack
ley's nephew, Richard Unterseyer.
Karen Olson of McCabe was a
supper guest at the Everett Bax-
ter home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ruth Witt and Mrs. John
Beck and daughter of Sidney Wis
tied Tuesday with Mrs. Don 70
ami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plenny Herness
and children were visitors at the
Dale and Roy Christensen homes
in Glasgow Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Deming.
and Judy, Mrs. Lillian Collins,
Mrs. Ethel Deming, Mr.. VIM.
Deming and Bill were Sunday
dinner guests at the Arthur An
derson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Al Zoanni and
children were Sunday dinner
guests at the J. L. Schmitz home
at Charley Creek.
Mrs. Earl Harden and children
and Nh. and Mrs. Glenn Ander-
son we're Sunday dinner guests at
the Arthur Anderson home.
Tuesday evening following the
high school graduation exercises
in Culbertson, Roger Baxter was
lha h0nnroI o11oc4 on q norfu ~
the Everett Baxter home. Guests
were Mrs. Plenny Herness anc
daughters, Mrs. Stockstad of Cul.
bertson, Mrs. Paul Amestoy anc
son Ronnie of Sidney and Georgi;
Kao of Culbertson.
Mrs. Gordon Thiel and children
were week end guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Arthur Anderson.
The Women's Missionary Coun
ell of the Assembly of God churcf
in Culbertson met at the home o.
Mrs. Leo Hackley Tuesday for al
all day meeting and work day.
Mrs. Plenny HernesS ans
daughters visited Mrs. Ra,
Hughes in Sidney Monday.
Mrs. Herman Jensen and chill
dren and Mrs. Roy Lemieux AM
preschool children of Culbertsol
visited at the Al Zoanni hom
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Hughes of Sidney Wis
tied Tuesday at the Alfred Ander
son home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
kS

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller and
Iona, Mrs. Mabel Simard, Mr.. an
Mrs. Geo. Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Miller drove to Glas-
cow Saturday and attended the
open house at the Air Force base.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff attended
a shower for Kathy Peterson
French at the Methodist church
Friday.
Mrs. Frances Wick, Mrs. Ethel
Franz and Mrs. Jane. Redgren
were visitors at the Hanto home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff and
family spent Saturday evening all
the john Obergfelt home to visit
| Wi h MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Mcbride
CT Portland, Ore, who r visiting
there.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew HantC
received word Sunday of The
birth of a great grandson at Sc.
al lie, Wash. He is the son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson.
Jimmie Henderson is spendin.
the summer with his grandmothe
Berniece Cundiff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hant,
entertained a group of friends a
dinner Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Mielke, Nj
and Mrs. Ora Kemmis. Mr.. an
Mrs. Earl Davis, Mr.. and MIR!
Philip Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Miller took the Junior MY.
of the Methodist church OF
to the Simard pasture for a picni
The ST.. MYF had a picnic' at tn
Natural Corral.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
SIDNEY NEWCOMERS MEET
AT SCOUT CABIN

The Sidney Newcomers Club
met at h.e Girl Scout Cabin Mon
day night, May %. There were
Is members and three guests
present. The guests were Helen
Aberlander, Janis Albo, and Mary
Lou Watson. Hostesses were Yer
ma Davis and Priscilla Milligan.
Following the business meeting
bridge and canaSsa were played.
High prizes were donated by the
Central Avenue Service Station.
High bridge was won by Mary
Kinceser, low, Marphel Ballan-
tyne. High canaSta vas won by
Helen Kastner, low, Helen Ober-
Lander.
All newcomers to Sidney who
are interested in THE Newcomers
Club, please call Priscilla Mill
gan, phone $50.
Jeanette Strobbe, Sec.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
SIDNEY. MONTANA PICNIC
HELD IN LOS ANGELES

The second annual Sidney, Mon
tana picnic was held May 81, 1861
at the Griffith Park in Los
Angeles, California. Former Sid
ney and Richland County residents
attending were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Robbins, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Williams, Mrs. Addie
Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Radke,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Tuott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Albin, MI. and Mrs.
Don Schoonmaker, Mrs. Tillie
Bondeson) Bahls, Mr.. Ed Field
haus, Miss Alma Glabe, Mrs. Mar
garet Weckerling) O'Neil, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Williams, Miss Vir-
ginia Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Allan, Mr.. Julian Adams,
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Erickson Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Mooer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Coffrin, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ray Bondeson, Mr.. Keith Erickson
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Recla, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Narum, Mrs. Enid Dave
Anderson, MI. and Mrs. Kendall
TeiSinger, Mrs. Nellie Williams
Mr.. Glenn Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Williams. MI. and Mrs. Roy
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ramus
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kendall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl D. Adams, Miss Cath.
crime Adams and Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Ness.
The group was happily surprised
by a large, beautifully decorated
cake made in the shape of Rich
land County, which was baked b.
Mrs. Roy Hansen, of Santa Ana.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Girard
HOmemakerS

The East Lone Butte and Doran
Schools held their picnic together
Sunday, May 21St at the Daniels
Grove. Baseball and horse shoes
were enjoyed by all after dinner.
Girard Local Farmers Union
met Sunday, May 21St at the
Chas. Daniels home. The hostess
served a lovely dinner at l p. m,
after which we had our business
meeting. Some general plans
for a picnic in June were
presented and the evening closed
with card playing and a lunch.
Albert and Marie Noah were
Saturday evening supper guests at
the Asa Kopp home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmon Levno,
Bob and Kathleen visited Sunday
at the Bud Daniels home.
The Lone Butte Cemetery ASSo-
citation met at the Frank Daniels
home Tuesday evening with 10
present. A committee vas appoint
ed to purchase a sign and a new
gate. Charles and Ruby Daniels
were reelected for a three year
term as chairman and secretary.
Albert and Marie Noah visited
Monday evening at the IJaurits
Jensen home. Nh. and Mrs. Gilbert
Larson called Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Pratt, teacher at the East
Lone Butte school entertained the
mothers and pupils Wednesday
the last day of school.
Laurits and Lii Jensen visited
Thursday afternoon at the Ar
/; Abelien home to see the Gler
! McBrideS of Portland, Oregon
! who have been in Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Wend
, were supper guests at the Alder
l Noah home Thursday night. Tn
occasion was Mrs. Wendt'S birth
: day. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke j
! and children were also visitors.
= Laura Daniels and Carol Simon
= sen went to the blood bank he'll
at Sidney Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
HANDY HARDY sTITCHERS

The Handy Hardy Stitchers
held their eighth meeting at the
Ridgelawn school with 6 members
and 8 visitors present. We opened
the meeting by singing Battle
Hymn Of the Republic" Pledges
were given and a letter from the
Hay Creek Busy Bees vas read,
thanking us for entertaining their
club at cur last meeting. We
decided to sing as a club in the
Talent Show. We had a short dis
cussion on attending conservation
camp. Alan Joslin gave a talk on
kindness to animals" and Caro-
lyn Joslin gave a talk on "gooo
grooming" Dean Davidson show