davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14
NOTICE

Norman H. Gendron and
Dorothy M. Gendron, aka.
Dorothy Gendron, who reside
at LOG Airline Road, Colum-
bus, Mississippi, otherwise
whose address is unknown
and cannot with reasonable
diligence be aScertained and
Marshall C.. Donaldson and
Belden & Blake Oil Produc-
ton, whose place of residence
is unknown and cannot, with
reasonable diligence be as
certained, will a k e notice
that on the second day of
May, 1862, The Chardon Saw
ings Bank Co. filed its petit
ton against them, and others
in the Court of Common Pleas
of Geauga County, Ohio, be-
ing Case No. 1929 for mooney
jud G m e n t, foreclosure of
mortgage, marshalling of Ii
ems, sale of premises and re-
lief on certain real estate in
said petition described, to
wit:
Situated in the Town
ship of Thompson, County
of Geauga and State of
Ohio and known as part
of Lot No. 38, being the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14

Wedding vows were repeat
ed June 2 by Miss Janice
Mae Tromm and Willard G.
Auble.
The 3 pm. ceremony was
performed by Rev. James A.
Walsh at st. Mary's churcn,
Chardon.
White long-stemmed glad
ioli adorened the altar of the
church. Traditional wedding
music was played by Miss Ell
aine Schannaker.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H a Try A.
Tromm, Painesville Raven
ma Rd., Chardon. The bride
groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur c. Auble, Well
ington, Ohio.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attired
in a floor-length gown of lace
over net with a fitted bodice
and a sabrina neckline. A
crown of pearls held the fin
ger tip veil.
The bride carried a bou-
quet Of white rose buds and
an orchid on a white Bible,
which was a gift of the bride
groom.
Mrs. Paul Beans, Chardon,
sister of the bride, was chos-
en- to serve as matron of hon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14
Uardou Rs Rsrsouah

Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert FoSt-
Hr entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Harrison or dinner,
Friday evening at the House
of Macy to celebrate M r S.
HarriSon'S birthday.
Mrs. Arthur Beardsley of
NavaSota, Texas, is spending
several weeks here visiting
her sister, Miss Helen Muir
ray, North street. One reason
for her visit here was to at
tend the 50th class reunion of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Chester Town
ship Trustees at the Chester
Township Hall, Chesterland,
Ohio until 300 o'clock PM
East tern Daylight Savings
Time, June %. 1862 for the
Improvement of Valley View
Road. Said improvement to
extend from US. Route 322
northerly to Sherman Road.
said Improvement shall
consist of shaping existing
roadway and bitches, placing
additional base and placing a
21a inch TBS asphaltic con-
crete surf a C e. The length
thereof is 4315 lineal feet.
Said work is to be completed
on or before September Is,
1862.
Bidders must submit with
their bid either a proposal
bond or a certified check
equal to 5 percent of their tot
al bid, payable to the Clerk
of Chester Township, as sure
ty that if their bid is accept
ed, a contract will be enter
ed into.
Copies of the surveys, plans
specifications and estimates
for said improvement are on
file in the office of the county
engineer, Chardon, Ohio, and
with the Clerk of Chester
Township, 1795 S h r m a n
Road, Chesterland, Ohio, at a
cost of $500.
Proposals shall be SUBMIT
ed on blank forms provided
for that purpose by the county
engineer.
Address all proposals to the
Trustees of Chester Township
in care Raymond Richmond
Clerk, 1795 Sherman Road.
Chesterland, Ohio, endorsing
thereon Proposal for the I'M
provement of Valley View
Road"
The board of trustees re-
serves the right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order Of the Chester
Township Trustees.
2c24
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14

or. She wore a dress of yellow
silk organza over aqua taf-
feta.
Martha Stone, Montville,
and Lois Kuehnel, Chardon,
were bridesmaids. They wore
dresses of aqua silk organza
over yellow taffeta. All of the
attendants carried y e l ! o W
CARNATIONS.
Ronald Paul, PainesVille,
was the best man. USherS
were Albert Tromm, brother
of the brid e, and LeeRoy
Bean, HartSgroVe.
Approximately 125 guests
attended a reception which
followed the ceremony. 1t was
held at Eagles Hall, Chardon.
The bride is a graudate of
Chardon High school and is
presently employed at the
Snapout Forms, Chardon.
A wellington High school
graduate, the bridegroom is
employed also at Snapout
Forms.
After a wedding trip through
Pennsylvania, the couple will
reside at $50 Wilson Mills Rd.
Chardon.
Out of town guests were
from Parma Heights, Detroit,
Fremont, Cleveland, and Wei
lingtOn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14

north end of Lot No. 38,
and the northeast corner
of said Lot, and bounded
as follows:
On the east by the east
line of said lot; on the
south by a line running
east and west parallel
with the north line 10
chains and 56 links south
of the north 1ihe of said
Lot No. 38; on the west
by land heretofore decided
by Darius M. Murphy
and Wife to Jane E.
Boughton, containing 33
acres of land.
The a bove described
land being the same pre-
misses conveyed to JAM
eS Uden in his life time
by Charles F. Keener and
wife, by deed dated Mar
ch 7, 1861, and recorded
in Geauga County Re
cords of Deeds in Vol. So
Pages 434 and 435. 90
Said defendants are requil
ed to answer said petition o
or before the 18th day of July
1862 or judgment will be tax
en- against them.
TIE Chardon Savings Ban
Co. BY BoStwick & BoStwic
It's Attorneys 6c2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGH

AuI oA ohhAo
DEPARTMENT OF. HIGH
WAYS Columbus, Ohio,
June /, 1862 .....
Contract Sales Legal Copy 80.
No. 62-464
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be re-
Ceived at the office of the
State Highway Director OF
Ohio at Columbus, Ohio until
1000 AM, Ohio { Eastern)
Standard Time,
Tuesday, June 26, 1862, for
improvements in:
Geauga County, Ohio, on Sec
ton GEA-322-7.72, US. Route
No. 322 in MunSon Township,
by grading, draining and paw
ing with asphaltic concrete on
an aggregate base.
Width Pavement "a feet.
Project length 985.02 feet or
0.186 mile,
Work length 2,101 90 feet or
0.397 mile.
1.-The date set for completion
of this work shall be as set
forth in the bidding proposal
Each bidder shall be requir-
ed to file with his bid a GER
titled check for an amount
equal to five per cent of his
bid, but in no event more than
ten thousand dollars, or a
bond for ten per cent of his
bid, payable to the director.
Bidders must apply, on the
proper forms, for prequalific-
alton with the Highway Gre
dit Examiner, at Columbus,
Ohio, at least 10 days before
the date set TO open bids.
The minimum wage to be
paid to all labor employed
on this contract shall be in
accordance with the "Sche-
dule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and
Determined by the Depart
ment of Industrial Relations
applicable to State Highway
Department improvements in
accordance with Sections
4l15.03, 4115.04, 4115.05, Ais.
06, and 4115.07 of the Revised
Code Of Ohio"
Plans and specifications are
> on file in the department of
highways and the office of the
division deputy director.
: The director reserves the
right to reject any and all
. bids.
E. s. PRESTON
DIRECTOR 2c24
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14

the class of 1912 of Lake Erie
College, of which she was a
member. Miss Murray'S bro
ther, Mr.. H. S. Murray, of
Mentor Headlands, is also
spending some time here with
his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will a m
Harms of MiddletoWn, N. Y.
were recent guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert
M. Scales, also Mr.. and Mrs,
Homer Pender of West Lake
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14
Huntsbnrg
BY Joyce Adams
635-6556
HnntShurg Alumnus

Huntsburg Alumnus
Your Alumni officers for
1862 extend to you a cordial
invitation to assemble during
the sixtieth anniversary year
of the first meeting of the
Huntsburg Alumni Associa-
ton on June %, 1862.
Whether you attend regul-
arly or whether you have new
er attended, we are certain
that you will enjoy renewing
friendships of school years at
Huntsburg.
AS you, may know, Alumni
meetings are now scheduled
bi-annually, and invitations
are extended not only to gra-
duates and former teachers,
but to all who have attended
Huntsburg high school and in
clude wives S, husbands, fri
ends.
This year, in addition to the
regular program We Will be
favored with the presence OF
former Supt. Warren Bech-
told as our feature speaker.
1t has been nine vars since
the Alumni have had an OPP
portunity to reminisce with
Beck" and Mrs. Bechtold at
an alumni meeting. Advance
reports indicate that they, too
are looking forward to seeing
all his former pupils again.
A buffet dinner will be ser,
we'd at Huntsburg school cafe
terra at TOO pm. (E.D.S.T)
Plan to arrive early = say 6:3(
for an opportunity to renew
acauaintanceS. At 8:15 the
program will be presented a
the Huntsburg Town Hall
The theme this year, Rem
ember When.
Your Alumni officers are
Julia Sheptak Armstrong
president; Edwin HofStetter
vice president; Gerry V a
Orsdale Boyles, secretary
Helen Turkoc HoWellS, trea
surer.
Condolences to Mr.. Waite
Splilstone and family on tn
death of his mother.
Condolences to Kathleen
and Joe White and family o.
the death of his grandfather
Joe White of Middlefield.
Willie Hoag is on the crit
cal list at Warren hospital i,
Warren, Pa. The day afte
Willie'S eighteenth birthday
he and a Claridon companio
were involved in a car accic
ent causing his vehicle to 70,
over. Mr.. and Mrs Gle
Hoag have been at their son
bedside since, last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hoag an
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell LaDoN
visited their brother at tn
hospital, on Sunday.
Happy Birthday to Bill MOI
il, Roger Balog who celebrat
ed their birthdays the las
day of school with their sec
ond grade classmates. Happ
birthday to David Humme
and Emery Morley, June II
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Humme
and children attended TIN
Get we'll wishes to Mrs. Hal
old Coe.
Betty 10th was a Monda
! night visitor at the Nick Ii
ze's home.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

examination and his evalua-
ton of the patients condi-
ton.
He need not do this by re-
mote control. He needs to sit
down with the patient and,
like the good human being
he should be, explain the di-
agnosis and outline treat
ment. This may take five
minutes, is minutes or half
an hour. The new patient
leaves the doctors office
completely satisfied. He has
been listened to unhurriedly;
he has been examined COM
pletely; his case has been
explained fully. But what's
equally important: the doc
tors time has been cut at
least in half. He can see at
least twice as many patients
as formerly. (This Is dag
nostic clinic practice on a
small scale0
The M.D.A. will know his
limitations. He will not di-
Evening star., 1962-10-03
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Doctor Shortage
Inspires q Plan

Dear DR., steincrohn: I
know what's wrong with
Medicine. There aren't
enough doctors to go around.
AS q result, we patients suf-
fer for 1t because Of the doc
tors monotonous complaint:
lack of timel ! resent being
treated without being given
the opportunity to clear my
mind about what's bothering
me. The doctor has so many
patients waiting to see him
that he can give you only q
few minutes. What's the So
lution?-Mrs. o.
1 AGREE with you-and
most doctors agree-we need
more time. The question Is:
How are we going to get
it? There aren't enough doc
tors to go around, as you say.
How are we going to get
them? We can't just rush
through q few thousand un-
trained students and pin an
MD. degree on them after
q few years of college. Once
q man or woman earns an
MD. degree, we must know
that he has had adequate
training to assume the. awe
some responsibilities Of tax
ing care of another human
beings life.
I have thought Of q solu-
ton. Why not an M.D.A. de-
gree (medical doctor, associ-
ate) which can be the choice,
rather than the degree Of
doctor of philosophy, for
those interested in med
icine. It will require two
years Of postgraduate work.
Instead Of the 10 to IL years
required for modern medical
training, the MD.A. will get
his special training in six
years.
Let's see how an MDA.
will fit into q doctors office.
We all know the job Of the
doctors secretary. She makes
appointments, sends bills and
types reports. The nurse as
sists the doctor in the ac-
tual diagnosis and treatment
of patients. Either she or an
other assistant takes X-rays.
electrocardiograms and blood
specimens for. laboratory
tests.
What about the MD.A.7
His (or herr job will be to
spend time, unhurriedly, tax
ing the new patients history.
Listening to complaints and
cataIoguing them will be his
chief purpose.
Getting q thorough history
is perhaps the most impor-
tant part Of any examina-
ton. But this Is what takes
time. Here Is where the
MICA. comes in. He is not
only . sounding board for
the sick and worried patient
who, at last. has Q compass
Evening star., 1962-10-03
BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

sionate ear attuned to his
complaints), he saves the
doctor the precious minutes
and hours which he can use
to evaluate many fully lis
tened" to patients.
When the doctor gets this
report from all of his de-
partments (X-rays, electro
cardiograms. laboratory re-
ports-and a patiently taken,
complete history Of the pa
tientJ he makes his physical
Evening star., 1962-10-03

agnose. He will not treat. His
main job will be to listen.
Unhurriedly and patiently.
He will become an expert in
taking histories; and in the
practical, psychological man
agement of sick and anx-
ious people.
This may sound like a
dream, but many practical So
lutions to problems have
come from apparently silly
and Intellectual remedies.
Something needs to be done.
(Bell Syndicate FeaturO
Evening star., 1962-10-03
BRING YOUR BEAUTY PROBLEMS
Where courtesy and quality are traditional

to Miss Carol Desmond of John Robert Powers
Miss Desmond at our Washington Store this week to
introduce you to the John Robert Powers Beauty Lens While
you wotc the Beauty Lens scientifically reveals your eoct
complexion color Then, Miss Desmond another Powers
expert prescribes the fouobIended foundation for your
individual skntone She will complete your personal makeup
with coordinoted face powder, Ipstick rouge and eye
makeup to fotter you most.
Aeft for you the John Robert Powers 100 Connos
seuTs Collection Lipstek and it's yours in beautiful
shade with purchase of any Powers preparation.
W5L-cosmete Washington, Chevy Chose.
Wheaton PIozo, 7 ondA
Evening star., 1962-10-03

DR.. Steincrohn's ledtlet,
"PrGcticaI Pointers for Coro-
nary Patients" lUiH be
mailed to you on receipt OF
a stamped, Selt-1ddreSSed
envelope, and 10 cents In coin
for handling. Address DR..
Steincrohn in care OF The
EUening Star.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Tomorrow: Double trouble.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
Eagle Schedule:

September Z, Williston, Home.
September IA, Wolf Point Away
September 81, Hardin, Away
Sept. 20, Billings Cent'l Home
October 6, Glasgow, Home
October II, Havre, Away
October 20, LewistOwn, Home
October 81, Glendive, Away
November 3, Miles City, Home
The first games with Williston
and Wolf Point are non-conference
games and the next Z games are
all conference games. Havre is
the defending State Glass A foot
ball champions.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
Swimming Meet:

Sorensen. Time: 21.1.
Is and Over
so Yard Free Style / Hugh
Ronning, 2 Larry Heron, 8 Jerry
Anderson, 4 Bob Schmoll. Time:
30 seconds.
so Yard Back Stroke - l Hugh
ROnning, 2 Larry Heron, 8 Steve
Christensen; 4 Jim Soderberg of
Glendive. Time: 1858.
so Yard Breast Stroke - l Da-
vid Anderson; 2 John Hurniug
of Glendive, 8 James Christen-
sen, 4 Richard Tuott. Time: 50.
Diving - Boys: 1 Ray Matt
Of Glendive % points, 2 Hugh
Ronuing 81 points, 3 Tod Gorder
IS points, 4 tie ~ Randy Schleve
and John Zimmerman both of
Glendive 25 points.
Most Of the events had a large
number of contestants competing
for the four ribbons awarded, but
a few had only two or three
entries. Hence no fourth or third
places for some of the races.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
CONTINUED from PAGE y

NO0AA%AAAaIa 4A0AAA aye ~
so Yard Back Stroke - l Geor-
gia Yoakum, 2 Paula Petrik, 3
Francine York, 4 Carol Buehler.
Time: 49.1.
so Yard Breast Stroke - l
Francine York, 2 Georgia Yoak-
um, 3 Paula Petrik. Time: 40.
Diving ~ Girls: l Francine
York 20 points. 2 Paula Petrik 10
points.
Boys - 10 and Under
20 Yard Free Style - l Lee
StaytOn, 2 Billy Forester, 3 John
Daehn, 4 Scott GOrder. Time: 1875
seconds.
20 Yard Breast Stroke-1 John
Daehn, 2 Lee Stayton, 3 Steve
Yockim, 4 Craig Buehler. Time
IT'S.
20 Yard Back Stroke - l John
Daehn, 2 Billy Forester, 3 Steve
Yockim, 4 Lee Stayton. Time:
1876.
IL and IL Year Olds-
so Yard Free Style ~ / Mark
Anderson, 2 Roger Anderson, 8
Orlan Sorensen, 4 Mike KNAPP
Time: 49.5. ~E'aI
20 Yard Back Stroke Stroke
i Mark Anderson, 2 Roger An
derson, 3 Bruce Carlson, 4 Ricky
Johnson - Time: 17.3.
20 Yard Breast Stroke - /
Roger Anderson, 2 Mark Ander-
son, 3 Ricky johnson, 4 Orlan
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
Swim Pool
Will Close on
August rs

Sunday, August 20 will be the
last day this season for swimming
at the city pool.
This will conclude the longest
season yet. The swim lessons will
continue until the close of the pool
All children will be tested begin
hlng August 20. Parents are asked
% send the children to the pool on
Monday and Wednesday morning
70 take the beginning swim test.
intermediate through advanced
VIII be tested on Tuesday and
thursday. The pool has been test
ca weekly by the district sanitar-
ian and has been founded chem
lcally pure for swimming. Because
OF a cooler summer the attendance
IS down as well as the cash re-
ceiptS. i
The life saving classes have
completed their Is hour colIrse
with a written as well as a swim
test.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
Sebastian
On Sports
BY JIM SEBASTIAN
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

The Upper Missouri Lower Vel
lOwstone Annual Ladies Golf and
Bridge Tournament was held AT
the Sidney Country Club last We'd
nesday, August 8. The winner of
Championship bracket and also
medalist was Rachael Krause of
WillistOn with Liz Genereau of
Williston runnerup.
1st Flight winner, Anne Haaken-
son of Plentywood. 2nd Fliobt
winner, Sandra Rutter of Willis
ton. Bird flight winner. M. Nichol-
iasen of Plentywood, with at Sch
neider of Sidney Attn.
4th Flight winner. Mary Chris
Jensen of Sidney, and Ester Kan
eski second.
5th Flight winner, Loretta Con-
away of Sidney with Ann Ed
mondsOn of Sidney second.
9th Flight winner, Ester Vohs of
Williston.
9TH Flight winner, tie Lucille
Sidney.
"a golfers from Sidney. Willis
ton, Glendive and Plentvwood
took part in the tournament
Ethel Sobolik was the tournament
chairman.
Dorothy Zion of Williston and
Maxine Nutter of Sidney won
prizes for chip in shots and Alice
Rounce won the prize for the
longest drive.
The winds didn't bother the
bridge players. Mary Magruder
won high and Bertha Harris low.
9 8 9 3
This baseball series between
Sidney and Melfort was a real
treat. Melfort is 400 miles north of
Sidney. Many of the Canadian
boys had never been in the us.
before and none of them had ever
played night ball. The Canadian
party included IA parents and 18
boys. They came to Sidney in a
school bus and a pickup truck.
They also came TO play ball and
they beat Sidney 3 straight. The
play was so fierce at times that |
thought the two teams were play
ing for the International Juvenile
Championship.
The fans saw some lusty hitting.
Loren Harris of Sidney and Gene
McCrea of Melfort each knocked
the ball out of the lot toward the
airport for home runs. Bob Plum
kett of Melfort got 6 solid hits in
the 3 game series.
The Melfort people told me that
Larry Goodman, winner of the
first game and the third game
pitches even in his sleep. Good
mans form is a little different and
Sidney could not hit him.
The Melfort coach is Clare
Purdy. The Melfort people asked
me TO thank everyone for the fine
hospitality extended 70 them by
Sidney people and that they want
to play ball again in Sidney mex
year.
Shawn Bells, z year old grand
son of the George Battersons, won
the Junior Golf Championship OF
the Yellowstone Golf and Country
Club in Billings last Saturday. He
shot a AZ over 5 holes in a tourna-
ment opened to boys Z to II.
. 9 . 8
Melfort, Saskatchewan Juven-
lies swept a three game series
from the Sidney Junior Legion
team this past weekend by scores
of 5-3. 10 and 81 in games play
ed at the local ball park.
First game saw Larry Goodman
of Melfort pitch a 3 hitter while
Harris and KnOpp of Sidney al.
lowed 4 hits. ~Stenhouse of Melfort
doubled and Marman of Sidney
tripled for the only extra base
hits. Sidney scored 2 runs in the
last inning and had the bases
loaded but could not further scor-
ing in their last bid to win the
game.
Second game was a wild one
with both teams scoring 3 in the
seventh inning and Sidney agair
had the winning run on when the
! game ended. Two long home run.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
Little Leaguers
Complete PIav

Little Leaguers participating in
tne summer baseball program
mere completed their season with
a double elimination tournament.
won by the Indians over the Ii
gers, 5-4 in the Major League
The two teams had also finished
season play in first and second
places, respectively. Tim Samp-
son, winning pitcher for the IN
dlanS, helped his team along with
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

in this one by Harris of Sidney
and McCrea of Melfort.
Third game saw Melfort tie the
game up in the 7th inning with 4
runs and win it on an error and
singles by Don Plunkett and Nc
Crea. This game was a donny-
brook and concluded 6 hours of
baseball.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
laWnea ZadoW
Places i'm AAU
at Miles City

Tawnea ZadOw entered the
Northwest AAU Swim Meet in the
diving division and placed third.
Each girl did seven dives. Tawnea
did the following dives: Forward
dive, back dive, inward dive. for
ward sumersault, back sumersault
inward S~umersault, and forward
sumersault with a y twist.
Tawnea will accompany the Sid
ney swim team when they com
pete in the upper Missouri Invita-
uonal Swim and Diving Meet al
Williston this Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

two home runs.
In the Minor League, the
Braves, who finished first in the
season standings, defeated the
Giants, third place team, by a
score Of 1916 in the final tourna-
ment game. The second place
Dodgers had been eliminated ear
her in tournament play.
About l40 boys in the 9 to u
IL age group have taken part in
the baseball program of the Little
Leagues, which has been direct
ed by Craig Price and Ron Quill
ling.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
TWISTERS

About $50 teenagers enjoyed an
evening of dancing at the Armory
Saturday with music by the
Twisters, Sidney dance combo of
five college and high school boys
who regularly practice throughout
the summer and play for chap
eroned teen dances.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
Women BowIers To Meet

a bowling meeting will be held
at the Elks Lodge Friday at 1880.
captains please be present. All
women welcome. New bowlers
VINO wish to be on a team ire
asked to contact Lii FIIetson
rotary.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

Extra base hits - d. Plunkett.
Statham, Simard 2, Harris, dou-
bleS. Z
Winning pitcher, Goodman; Los
ing pitcher, Hanson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
Sidney

DCOIe DY innings.
Melfort 300 1901 IS
Sidney OIL O0O2 = 3
Extra base hits - Stenhouse,
Double; Marman, Triple.
Winning pitcher, Goodman; Los
ing pitcher, Harris.
Sunday, August u, first game.
Melfort 2
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
Sidney MeIfort Totals

Saturday night, August IL, Mel
fort . and Sidney 3.
MaIfOrt
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

Extra base hits Harris,
double; Harris, McCrea, Home
Runs.
Winning pitcher, Courverette:
Losing pitcher, Fladmo.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

Sunday, Aug. II, second game.
Melfort 8
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

Melfort