davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-22
Three brothers
in County Jail

Three teenage brothers are
in County Jail charged with
the Sept Is burglary Of Dees
Variety Store in Vancleave.
Deputy sheriff Roy Smith
said the boys, ages IA, Is and
H. live with their grandpar-
ents near Vancleave.
An estimated $400 in
watches. cigarettes and 9th
er loot was reported taken
from the store.
Smith said two suit cases
filled with clothes, a car radio,
several watches and cigarettes
have been recovered. The loot
was found buried behind the
youths home. Smith said some
of the items were taken from
Dees' store.
Two of the brothers were
arrested Monday by Smith.
The other was picked up
Tuesday in Opelousas, La. ano
returned to Pascagoula by
Smith.
According to the deputy.
the le-Year-old has confess
ed other crimes in the Coun-
tY including a number OF
burglaries and the theft OF
a car.
Chief deputy sheriff Harold
Jones, and deputies Donald
Quave and Harry Self con-
Quoted the investigation along
with Smith.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-22

Tylertown, j a c k n, Baton
Rouge and Kentwood, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Faggard
and Phoebe visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Everett in
Hickory for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray War
mock drove to New Orleans
Saturday to spend the day.
Mrs. Warnock and daughter
Carol are in Mobile today.
Dennie Denmark, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Denmark
of Kreole, will 60 to Missis-
sippi Southern to enroll as a
freshman this weekend.
Mrs. Florence Bratt w S
hostess to a patio supper for
the junior and senior fellow
ship groups Of Moss Point
Presbyterian Church Sunday.
Indy Kaye Reeves, daugh-
ter of the John Reeveses, cele-
brated h er sixth birthday
Wednesday. Twelve of Lindy
Hayes friends had cake and
ice cream in a setting decorat-
ed to give the effect of a
circus.
Mrs. Prentiss Bilbo and aunt
Mrs. L. E. Westfaul accom-
panied Dennis Bilbo to Clin-
ton this weekend where he
enrolled as a sophomore al
Mississippi College.
Wayne and Fonda Harwell
returned to State College al
Starkville Monday. where they
have resumed studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Nelson
drove to Tuscaloosa Saturday
for a weekend visit with he1
father and mother DR.. and Mrs
Charles Reagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Finn
of Greenville were weekend
guests of DR.. R. G. Eley and
Mrs. Dorothy Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Burn
ham flew to New Orleans
Wednesday and returned
Thursday.
A/3c Bill Rasmussen of Mir
amar Naval Base, San Diego
arrive d Tuesday. Bill, who
has not been home in a year
Continued on Page %
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-22
Pos class Of '54
plonning reunion
at Goodies Lake
BY Emily Hughes
(Woman's Editor)

A spur of the moment deci-
sion opened gates to high ad-
venture for eight young g
men-six of them Paspointers.
They followed an impulse
which led them four days
later to Bimini of the BAHIA
mas on yachting expedition
to explore a sunken ship, en-
counter sharks and barracudas
and meet a friend of Ernest
Hemingway.
Account of their week-long
trip was given by Larry Brlst-
er, son of the L. NJ Bristers;
Jim Price, son of the Richard
c. Prices; Joe Dempster, son
of the R. j. Dempsters; Jimmy
Kelly, son of the c. L. Kellys,
and Bennie Rohr, son of the
Carl A. Rohrs, all of Pasca-
goula; Richard Shields, Jr.,
son of the Shields of Moss
Point, Pat Scott of Tupelo and
George Allen of Meridian.
At Bahia Mar, worlds larg-
est yacht marina in Fort Lau-
derdale they rented a twin
engine, 36-foot craft.
Owners of the boat tried out
Skipper Larry Brister and ap-
proved his charts of a course
plotted through the Gulf
Stream to the Bahamas. After
clearing with customs they
left at noon Aug. 29.
Everything was perfect and
we hit it right on the nose"
they said referring to the voy-
age which ended when they
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-22
Home in Point
scene Of party
for bride-to-be

The w. H. Nelson, Jr. home,
Main Street in Moss Point,
was setting Monday for a pre-
nuptial party honoring Miss
Virginia Mitchell.
Hcstesses at the dessert
bridge were Mesdames Ed
ward S. Nelson and H. H.. Mel
son of Moss Point and M. M.
Gautier, Pascagoula.
Seasonal floral arrange
ments carried out a theme of
pink, green and white.
Mrs. A. c. Weeks won high
score.
Gifts in her silver and china
were presented the honoree by
the hostesses.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-22
P0scogould

Attending tn e Ole Miss
Arkansas game this weekend
at Jackson will be the Horace
Wards of Pascagoula and the
Alton Thomsons of Moss Point.
Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. J. B.
Caver and Miss Mary Lou
Caver visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Palmer in Springhill, La.
Wednesday through Saturday.
Karen Palmer returned with
the trio for a visit with her
grandparents, the ]. B. Cavers.
Mrs. Ralph Gaynor was hon
ored Sunday at a birthday
dinner in Gautier. Friends and
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-22
Pas asks bids
on dump truck

Bids will be opened Oct. 8
at Pascagoula City Hall on a
used dump truck.
Advertisement, published in
today's Chronicle, specifies a
1859 or later model. Other in
formation is available at the
office of city clerk Vincent
RoS.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-22

of silver was presented the
honoree by the hostess. Other
guests were mother of the
bride-to-be Mrs. Charles Nit
chell, Mesdames d. J. Bond,
E. S. Nelson, Frank Lee, R. t.
Fletcher of Columbus, and
Mesdames Wilson Duvall and
Karl Nelson of Pascagoula.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Marsh drove to New Orleans
Sunday TO visit her father L.
w. Rodgers who is a patient
in Illinois Central Hospital.
Mrs. James Flowers w a S
hostess to two tables of bridge
Tuesday. Guests were Mrs.
Jeff Litrell and Mrs. B. V.
Knight. Members were Mes
danes Rex Simms, Deuel.
Hewlett, James Harvey, Har-
ry Lane Barney Livingston
and Glenn Torres. A dessert
plate was served. High score
was won by Mrs. Hewlett and
low by Mrs. Simms.
Charles Bratt, son of Mrs.
Florence Bratt, returned to
Oxford Tuesday to enroll as a
senior at Ole Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Fletcher,
Columbus, were guests of the
Frank Lees Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Visiting Mrs. Chester Lyons
this week will be her sister,
Mrs. M. r. Carpenter of
Brookhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Addison
accompanied their daughter,
Geraldine to Mississippi South
ern last weekend where she
enrolled as a second quarter
sophomore.
Mrs. Wallace Calhoun was
hostess to two fables of bridge
Tuesday. Mrs. Oscar Parsons
was guest. Members were Mes
DANES Dallas Biggers. II. II.
Nelson, Frank Lee. John How
kins. Jr. c. M. Williams and
Rupert Cirlot. High score was
won by Mrs. Cirlot. and low
by Mrs. Howkins. A dessert
plate was served.
Recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Parks were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Erwin of Green
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Harris
accompanied their daughter,
Wilma Nell to Mississippi
Southern Saturday where she
enrolled as a freshman. The
Harrises remained in Hatties-
burg Saturday night for the
Southern Arlington S a e
game, and returned to Moss
Point Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Monk
of Louin were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Monk.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Chris
. topher of White Stone. Va. re-
Gently moved into their new
home at 20ll Dantzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Alex
ander took their daughter
Jean to Southern Saturday to
enroll as freshman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. EaSley
returned to Moss Point Tues
day from a Today vacation
with friends and relatives in
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-22
ga;ii, Il V; - 0;I'.jti!,T!;it] u I

relatives giving the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daley, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Daley of
Gautier; Mr.. and Mrs. Benton
Daley and A. NJ. Brondum Of
Pascagoula; Mr.. and Mrs
Matt Delmas of Moss Point;
Mrs. Louise Powell and Mrs.
Ruth Crosbie of Mobile. Mrs.
Crcsbie was also celebrating
a birthday, her 82nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Berry
of Berwick, La. were here on
business Tuesday and visited
MIR. and Mrs. B. E. Berry.
John H. Galley is at home
after two days in Singing
River Hospital following an
accident at ingalls, in which
his wrist was broken.
Mrs. John Legare has re-
turned from Clanton. Ala.
after the death of her mother
Mrs. Ada Bates VINO was 81.
MIR. Legare and Phillip Legare
Joined her there for the funer-
al Friday.
Mrs. Ira B. Harkey, Jr. and
Miss Meg Harkey returned
this week from New Orleans
where Miss Harkey was hon
ored at pre-nuptial parties
given by her aunts and a cou-
sins. Mrs. F. j. Kearney and
Mrs. j. A. Swanson entertain
ed with a kitchen shower at
tended by % of her friends.
Mrs. L. M. Harkey and daugh-
ter Miss Carol Harkey were
hostesses at a luncheon at
Brennan's.
Billy Gardner, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Gardner, re-
turned last Thursday from a
two-months visit with his aunt
and family, the D. A. KroegerS
Of Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry E. Nc
Vey and three children will
be new residents Of Pasca-
goula moving from Roy, Utah
to their new home at 1912 Du-
pont Street. He will manage
a service station. They are
son-in-law and daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Galley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Rob
erts were at the University
over the weekend accompany
ing their son Ronny Roberts
and David Oglesby, who en-
tered Ole Miss as freshmen.
A surprise party Sunday
honored M. R. Bosarge when
go relatives gathered at his
home in Bayou Casotte on his
63rd birthday.
Mrs. Alice F. GrOssmayer OF
Greenwood arrived S n d y
for a visit with her son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Ronard Byrd, and to be here
Tuesday for the third birth
day of the daughter Martha.
Arriving Sunday to be with
the H. w. Lawsons is Mrs
Lawson's mother Mrs. Earl
Moore Of Crystal Springs, who
will remain for an extended
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Baber
and Mrs. Cooper Roberts spent
Monday in Baton Rouge.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Hammett
returned Sunday from two
weeks vacation at Colorado
Springs.
Gary Greenough and Wally
Sherwood left TueSdaV for q
weeks vacation in Florida
where they will visit Gary's
mother, Mrs. Vivian Frazier,
at st. Petersburg and tour
Winter Haven, Cypress Gar
dens Coral Gables and Miami
At Winter Haven they will
confer with officials of the
American Water Ski Associa-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Kirk
patrick of Clarksdale returned
Wednesday after a two-weeks
vsiit with thier daughter Miss
Joye Kirkpatrick.
Pascagoula- Moss Point Mu-
sic Club, in preparation for
its musical spectacular Satur-
day at 8 pm, has scheduled
spokesmen for television ap-
pearances in Mobile Tuesday
They are Mrs. Henry Gautier
and Mrs. Lester Scheffler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cunn-
il. gha-1 of Moss Point, Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Gambrell
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-22
If Tie Hs,s

Jackson County's Teimi-
na! Elevator was the object
Of much attention and r de
by Mississippians last week.
1t was our pleasure to be the
host for a reception given
by the Standard Milling Co.
for the visiting dignltarles
and county and city officials.
Chef Morgan used his artls-
tic touch to carve Of ice a
model of the grain elevator
and also a big basket OF
roses complete with the red
ribbon around the top of the
basket. You can imagine the
size by our preparing over
1000 swedish meat balls,
over 5000 pieces of hors
d'oeuvres and other trim
mings. We really had our
hands full, but we certainly
enjoyed doing it and hope
we were able to show all
the visitors that Pascagoula
is a city on the go with all
the facilities a big city
needs.
X X X
The Business and Profes-
sional Women met at the
Inn Monday night to have
a demonstration on direct
dialing and, also, were able
to talk with one of their ma
tional officers, compliments
of Southern Bell Telephone.
X * X
This fall air gives you a
burst of energy and with
this energy comes the reali-
zation that October 3rd is
not far away. I certainly
hope that each voter of
Jackson County will walk,
ride, or crawl to the polls
and vote YES. We are to re-
ceive a $l25-million refinery
without having to do any,
thing. / feel the least we car
do is show all the nation
that we are grateful for
such a gift.
Ns3ss7k.':e
Innkeeper
ua
%Ae&&sa
@cxa-
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
SIDNEY TRINITY
WALTHER LEAGUE
HOSTS ZONE l.

The Walther League OF Trinity
Lutheran Church here was host to
a zone rally Sunday afternoon,
with guests from Glendive and
Fairview attending.
At the business meeting, with
Sandra Squires of Glendive, Zone
president in charge, plans were
made to have the zone officers
visit other leagues in the Zone, and
to establish new leagues in towns
presently without them.
The officers, who also include
Carol Score of Glendive as secre-
tary. and Carol Doyle of Sidney
vice president, will assist the Glen
dive and Fairview Leagues, and
will help start new leagues IN Vol
Point and Plentywood.
Dorothea Polly, of Forsyth, State
| Chairman for the Wheatridge
Seals, was also present to explain
programs and assist with plans
Charles Evanson, who has beer
aiding the local Walther League
was named Zone Councillor.
Lunch was served by ladies O.
the church at 500 p.m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
Ramona Mcintyre
Injured In Fall

A three year old Sidney tot, was
seriously injured last Thursday
afternoon, when she fell from the
upper floor of a garage under con
Struction at the home of her
grandfather, Clair A. Bartels.
Ramona Mcintyre, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. David Mcintyre, re-
ceived a Slight conclusion, five
broken ribs, and possible internal
injuries, and is presently hospi-
talized at Community Memorial
Hospital.
Ramona was playing with hel
five year old sister Lorrie, anC
Marlene BartelS, IL and Perry
B~artels, z, when the mishap oc.
CURED. She had climbed a stair
way to the upper floor of The
garage, which was only ~partically
floored, to investigate article:
there, when she apparently step.
ped off the floor and fell about II
feet to the concrete floor of The
garage below.
The children screamed for Ra
mOna'S mother, who rushed on
and found the unconscious child
She was rushed to a doctors office
and later hoSpitaliZed.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
Miss Cora Hines
New Manager OF
RiehIand Homes

The finishing work at the Rich
land Homes has progressed a great
deal in the last few weeks. Mr..
Kristiansen, the caretaker and his
helpers have been very busy with
the garden and lawns.
The board is grateful to the
Occident Elevator for donating
plants and vegetable seed. To
Orville Wright for the potato seed,
and to l.. c. Rasmusan. Olaf
Waag. Mrs. Christopherson and
LYLE Peterson who gave us plants
and flowers. These have been set
out around the Home by Mrs. Ed
Kristiansen and will add much to
the beauty of u Home. Thanks
to all of you for remembering us
in this way.
Miss Cora E. Hines began her
duties as supervisor on June
/. Miss Hines comes to us
from Williston, N. OAK. where she
was matron at the Bethel Luth-
eran Home for 3 years. Her home
is at Belview, Minnesota.
We are still waiting for our
beds and furniture to arrive and
they are expected in the very
near future. AS yet no exact date
has been set for the opening ot
the Home. but the date is ten
tatively set for July 1st.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
old Craig Edward.

The three we're seated in the
front seat OF the 1858 four door
Oldsmobile sedan, with the baby
in the middle. Mrs. Johnson
reached over to tend the baby,
and lost control of the car, which
travelled 200 feet along the left
side of the road, plowed through
the dry bed of the South Fork
of First Hay Creek, and struck
the south creek bank with crush
ing force. The entire front end
of the vehicle was badly damaged,
but the car did not turn over.
The doors remained closed, and
none of the passengers were
thrown out.
Michael apparently died in
stantly of head, neck and internal
injuries.
A farm wife, Mrs. Kenneth
Dore, who was returning from
taking her own children to a Vaca-
ton Bible School, saw the car
and drove to her home about {
mile distance to call the RichlanC
County Sheriff's office, who sum.
moned an ambulance. and High
way Patrolman James Fisher. Or
arrival at the Community Memoir
ial Hospital, the baby was founC
to have five broken ribs. Mrs
Johnson received decorations o
the knee and forehead, but wa
not hospitalized.
Coroner Homer Gorder said n
inquest is planned. Assisting Pa
trolmen Fischer in the investiga
ton were County Attorney Victo
Koch and the Richland Count
Sheriff's office.
Rosary will be recited at 80
p. m. Wednesday, in Cloyd-Gorde
Mortuary Chapel. Mass of tn
CONTINUED ON PAGE a
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
FOR
YOUNGSTERS TO
START MAY IL

Baseball for the summer of 1861
will start with 1915 year Odds re
porting for Babe Ruth competition
on Monday the 18th of June. This
summer, again, the teams from
Sidney will compete with teams
from Fairview TO form a 5 to 6
team league.
To be eligible to play in this
league, a boy must be at least II
years old and must be Is before
August 81, 1861. If a boy is Is now,
he cannot be 16 before August 81.
This age group is to report at
the Sidney Baseball park on Mon
day the 18th, at 100 pm.
Little Leaguers to begin Monday
the 10Th.
Boys 9-12 years old are to re-
port to the ball park on Monday
the 10Th at 900 am. Again a 6 to- 7
team league will be formed and a
tourney will be held at the end of
the summer to determine a cham
pion.
On Tuesday the goth, 6-8 year
olds r to report at the ball park
at 900 am.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
Golden Jubilee
Pageant Casting
kears Completion

Casting for roles in Sidney's
Golden Jubilee Pageant,
Echoes Along The Yellow
stone" is virtually complete,
and rehearsals are expected
to begin about June 10, with
William Gordy, a graduate
student from Harvard Univer-
sity as director.
tor.
The pageant, which will sketch
the history of the entire area from
Intake where the diversion dam
for the Lower Yellowstone Irrig-
alton Project is located, to the Big
Opening, where the Yellowstone
emptieS into the Missouri, will
have a cast of about rs characters
plus a number of others used in
street scenes, for a total of about
800 persons. The script was writ
ten by Bert Hansen professor of
Speech at Montana State UniverS-
ity, from material on local people
and events, supplied by Mrs. Onita
Ulmen. Professor Hansen was to
have directed the entire produc-
ton, but vas forced to with draw
because of illness.
An original musical score was
composed by Orlan Strom, Direc-
tor of Instrumental Music at Sid
ney High School.
The pageant will be presented al
the arena of the Richland County
Playground the evenings of June
23-24-25. 1t will use tableaux ano
pantomime, plus a narrator, tC
present the story of the area. in
three episodes of three scene.
each Episode / will begin with
the Lewis and Clark Expedition O.
1905 will show the coming of the
first steamboat and Fort Unior
in 1929, and the building of Fl
Buford for protection against the
Indians in 1870. Episode II viii
show early ranchers and home.
steaders, and the naming of Sid.
ney; the coming of the Danish set.
tiers, and an early day wedding
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07

in composition were presented by
DR.. Wilkins to Trudy Ruppel,
Senior; Ron Wick, Junior; Kathy
Dammerell. Sophomore; and
Karen Hansen, Freshman.
For the American Legion Aux
iliary, Mrs. Page presented Girls
State Awards to delegates Jackie
Yoder and Kathy Price ,alternates
jeanne Eicholtz and Barbara
Weitz. Boys State recognition was
made by Gus Fjelstad: Moose
delegate Grant Hansen, alternate
Gary Kaufman; Elks delegate
Ron Harper, Alternate Walt
Weaver; Kiwanis delegate Ron
Wick, alternate Steve Larsen; and
| American Legion delegate, Robert
Palmer, alternate Tom Jones.
Key Club president Gary Habe-
dank presented the Sandy Min
niger award to Darrell Knote. This
award is made to the boy making
outstanding contribution to service
of others while utilizing capabil-
tiles in his own development.
Recognition for outstanding per-
Torrance on the National Educa-
tional Development Tests was
made by Robert HAITIAN to: Karen
Berry, Susan Crosgrove, Kathy
Dammarell, Kay Eckley, Marianne
Gullickson, Roberta Hall, John
Jensen, Kathleen Johnson, Judith
Krejci, Bruce McMorris, Patricia
Morel, Lorraine Dian, Phyllis
Olson, Jerry Petersen, Ronald
Rounce, Gordon Simard, Myrna
Ulshafer, and Angeline Vallejo.
Band Mother awards medals
were presented by Mrs. Elton
Edmondsen and band letters bS
!, Orlan Strom to: Caryl Anderson
!, Lucy Angel, Peggy Beier, Rogel
Edmondsen, jeanne EicholtZ
Sharon Enghusen, Marilyn Foss
Gary Habedank, Carol Hoversten
Julie Kallevig, John Lee, JohI
McVay, Mary Ann Mercer, Don
, aid Mock, Paula Kanesh, anC
Sylvia Dian.
Other band awards presented b.
Mr.. Strom were as follows: Rit;
! Kopp, music scholarship to Mon
tana State University; Ariol
s Award to Julia Conway; Johl
Philip SouSa Award to Rita An
t derson. Ratings of / at the Distric
= Festival in Glendive; Soloists
Rita Anderson, Wanda Crigel
jeanne Eicholtz, Karen Hansen
Lee Hansen, Kathleen johnson
Julie Kallevig, Rita Kopp, job.
. Levno, Alayne Dian, Robert Peter
sen, Harriet Stone, Judy Sunwal
and Gilbert Walker. Ensembles
Trumpet Trio - Rita Andersen
: Kathy Price, Paula Strom; ClaI
met Trio = jeanne Eicholtz, Ban
bara Weitz, Sharon Enghuser
S Flute Trio No. l = Kathlee
! Johnson, Judy Sunwall, jack
Yoder; Baritone Trio - Alayn
Dian. Richard Sanford. Robel
Petersen; Flute Trio No. 2 :
Wanda Criger, Mary Ellen Ec
Y dington, Billy Lou Anderson; Clal
met Quintet = Donna Hansel
J Barbara Weitz, Greg Turner, JUL
Conway, Gary Habedank; Clal
met Sextet = jeanne Eicholt
e Barbara Weitz, Sharon Enghusel
S Julia Conway, Jackie McIntosI
Donald Mock. Ratings of l at ii
State Music Festival at Nilsson.
to: Solos: Rita Anderson, Joanr
: Eicholtz, Lee Hansen, Kathlee
johnson, Julie Kallevig, Rita Kop
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07

- 49,
Donna Hansen received a
scholarship to Concordia College
and Kathy Kaufman to Carroll
College. Roy Bentson, Julia Con-
away, JoAnn Kappel, and Rita
Kopp each a scholarship which
applies at any one of the units of
the Greater University of Montana.
Gold medals were presented
to the twelve highest ranking
students of the Senior Class for
scholastic achievement: Donna
Hanson, Roy Bentsen, Roy Bent
sen, Julia Conway, Audrey
Jordahl, JoAnn Kappel, Rita
Kopp, Don Petersen, Louella,
Briethng, Rita A Anderson
Kathy Kaufman, Patricia Wheeler
and Robert Bradley. Donna Han
sen as the highest ranking student
and Roy Bentson as second high
were presented with trophies re
presenting valedictorian and
| salutatorian respectively. Principal
Kingery announced that these two
top ranking students from this
years graduating class would have
their names engraved on the schol-
arship plaque which hangs II
the main hall.
Teaching scholarships sponsored
Jointly by the Sidney Education
Association represented by Mrs
Ethel Page, the Sidney Kiwani.
Club. represented by DR.. james
Wilkins. and the Sidney Chamber
of Commerce represented by Bill
Redgren were presented to Ritz
Kopp and Julia Conway, VALUE
of 500 each; and to Jeannine SWl
CART value of $3.50. The Futur'
Teachers of America scholarship
of $50 was awarded to Rita Kopl
by Charles Kraus.
Women of the Moose Nursin
/, Scholarship was presented by Mr.!
Merrill Sax to Kathy Kaufman
The PEG. English Award of 81
was presented by Mrs. Georg
.Weatharston to julia Conway
B.P.O. Elks scholarships of $40
each were presented by w. 4
Turner to Donna Hansen, Darre
j, Knote, and Robert Ulshafer.
The Kiwanis English award
r consisting Of framed certificate
for outstanding accompllshmer