davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

every-other-day basis instead OF daily
as heretofore practiced.
Among the feeders surveyed, live
stock feeders were the most expert
enced users of moIasses. Many report
ed continuous use for periods longer
interval, and full consumption of dry
feed ration is the aim of the feeder
operator.
Molasses moistens the feed, makes
it more palatable. Cattle eat more feed
and digest it better. These are some
of the comments on molasses from the
group studied.
Has Price Advantage
The price of molasses as carbo-
hydrate feed was advantageous in most
areas, especially when bought in large
lots Six and one-half gallons (76
pounds) of molasses is equal to one
bushel of shelled yellow corn in carbo-
hydrate feeding value. This is good
ruIe-of-thunb measurement used in
buying molasses for feed.
Users also reported some problems
with molasses. It is a liquid feed,
sticky, slow flowing and heavy to ham
die, weighing almost IL pounds per gal
1on When diluted with water, it is
much more fluid and easier to mix,
spread or pour, but in this form it is
highly perishable. No more should be
diluted than will be used up in single
feeding Dilution with one or more
parts of water was the usual practice.
Molasses can produce scours if fed
too freely at first It's mineral content
is laxative, and when used in too lib
eral portions, securing occurs. To pre-
vent this, full feeding before admit
ting animals to the mOlaSSeS trough
and limited times at the trough are
Dracticed in the beginning of molasSes
feeding. After short period, to
pounds per 1000 pounds of body weight
can be eaten without trouble Most ami
mails adjust themselves to this intake.
Flies and other insects like molasses
90. They get into feeds, tr0ughs and
m animals eating molasses. Some
lsers reported discontinuance of direct
eeding of liquid molasses during the
ly season, or shift to mixed feeds
,r roughages with the molasses poured
IN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
GgW - apgpO O.
5; /! ! !; IS 81 : IS

OCT 8, DILLON: Dale E. MetIen. Armstead
ShOrthorn sale.
OCT. 8, FROID: Jacobsen Herefords Production
Sale, at the ranch.
OCT. 8, BILLINGS: National Targhee Production
Sale.
OCT. 10. SAVAGE: H. c. Larsen First Annual
Hereford Sale, at the Ranch.
OCT. 13, BILLINGS: Hereford Feeder Calf Sale.
OCT. Ia, CHEYENNE, WYO.: wyoming Here
fore Ranch Sale.
OCT. 15 GRASS RANGE: N Bar Angus Ranch
Annual Sale, at the Ranch.
OCT. IS, GOLDEN, COLO: Partridge Regis
tered PoIIed Herefords Dispersion Sale.
OCT. , 1918; s, HELENA; Herrin Hereford Her Ranch.
OCT 19, BOHEMIAN: South Montana Angus
Assn. Feeder Sale
OCT. 1s, HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn.
OCT 20, BUTTE: Western Montana Angus AS
sociatiOn Feeder Sale.
OCT. FL, GREAT FALLS: North Montana Angus
Breeders Feeder Show & Sale.
OCT 22, BELLE FOURCHE, Nd: Central
Hereford Assn. FAN Bull Sale.
OCT. 22, BILLINGS Montana Aberdeen Angus
Association Feeder Show & Sale.
OCT. 22, SIDNEY: Hereford Feeder Calf Sale.
OCT. "a, TWIN BRIDGES: A. C. Bayers Here
ford Ranch 18th Annual Sale, at the Ranch
OCT. "a, MALTA: Northeast Montana Hereford
Breeders Assn. Sale.
OCT. "a, HAVRE: Hereford Feeder Calf Sale.
OCT. rs, MIsSOULA: Hereford Feeder Calf Sale.
OCT: se. DILLON: Dillon Hereford Show and
OCT. 27, BOHEMIAN: Hereford Feeder Calf Sale.
OCT. 2s, DEER LODGE: Warren Hereford
Ranch Annual Fail Bull SaIes at the Ranch
OCT 80, BUTTE: Hereford Feeder Calf Sale.
OCT 20. GLENDIvE: Hereford Feeder Calf Sale.
Sale.
OCT. 20, CUT BANK: e. L. Anderson Third
Annual Hereford Calf Sale.
OCT. 81, BOHEMIAN: c. L. Pasha Angus Pro-
duction Sale.
OCT 81, wORLAND. wYO.: Big Horn Basin
Hereford Assn. Sale.
sN<wr cko
OCT. 81. MOORE: e. r. RoehI Ranch Annual
Polied Hereford sale.
OCT. 81, GLASGOW: Hereford Feeder Calf Sale.
NOV. 3, KALTSPELL: Northwestern Montana
Hereford Assn. Annual Fall Sale.
NOV. 3, MILES CITY: Hereford Feeder Calf Sale.
NOV. A. SHELBY: Marias Hereford Breeders
Assn. Fall Sale.
NOV. A, REED POINT: Fraser Herefords
Second Annual Sale, at the Ranch.
NOV. S, LEWTSTOWN: Hereford Feeder CaH
NOV Z, LEW1sTOWN: Central Montana Here
ford Assn. Annual Fall Sale
NOV. g. DRUMMOND: Wayne B. Hill annual
fall Hereford bull saIes at the ranch.
NOV. 12, BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford
Association Annual Fall Sale.
NOV. II, GREAT FALLS: North Montana Here
ford Assn. Annual Fan Sale.
NOV. I9, BILLTNGS South Montana Hereford
Assn. Sale
Annual Fall Sale, at the Ranch
NOV. %, CASPER, WYO.: Wyoming Hereford
Assn. Sale.
NOV. 20, GLENDIvE: Eastern Montana Here
ford Assn. Sale.
nov 2s, SHERIDAN, wYO.: Sheridan Hereford
Assn Show and Sale.
NOV sO MILES CITY: Modak PoIled Hereford
Assn. Sale
DEC 2, BILLINGS: Bear Claw Ranch Sale.
Dayton, Wy0.
DEC 2, GREAT FALLS: North Rocky Mountain
Aberdeen-Angus Assn. Sale.
DEC. ., MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Feeder
Assn Bull Sale (diIes City Bull SaIe.)
FEB. 10, GREAT FALLS: Montana POIle0
Hereford Assn Sale
FEB. 1914, 1856, MIssoULA: Top Cut Hereford
Sale
APRIL 2, 1856, HELENA: w. j. Harrer and
Sons Annual Angus Production Sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

EHTS& crop &XKakK8 TM many SGctAUNS "
Montana was put UP in poor shape TIM
year because of heavy and persistan
rains. The following report of survey
@f 181 farm users of mOlasses made by
the Agricultural Marketing Service sug
gests that the addition of mOIaSSeS 60
flais bIeached, staIky hay will enable
Montana farmers to increase its feed
value.
A RECENT AGRICULTURAL Mar
keting Service survey of 181 farm users
of liquid molasses gives further proof
of the value of moIasses as a livestock
feed. These farmers reported mOIasses
10 be a good supplement" feed, a
valuable aid to digestion of poor quail
ity roughage, and a feed ingredient
which makes other less desirable feeds
more palatable.
Farm users of liquid molasses were
visited on a "spot-check" basis in sew
eral major livestock feeding areas dur
ing 1854 Object of these visits was to
find out how farmers use molasses as
feed, and to get-in the users own
wOrds-sOme of the reactions. to mo-
1asses feeding
From these contacts it has been
learned that molasses plays an impor-
tant role in addition to its value as a
carbohydrate feed It's moisture can
be real advantage when feeding dusty
feeds. Mixed with these dry feeds it
settles the dust, binds the fine particles
together, and prevents sitting or blow
ing of the feed before it is eaten
Less coughing by animals and blow
ing of feed in the trough was reported
among favorable reactions by users.
It's Odor attracts animals Some users
reported that animals eat anything"
with molasses on it, once they acquire
taste for the molasses. Animals, as
well as humans, have ''sweet TOOTH"
and the sweet taste of mOlasses pro-
notes the eating of many less paIata-
bic feeds which may otherwise be left
uneaten.
Aids Digestive Process
For ruminant animals it promotes
better digestibility of other feeds. Since
the first or rMnen stomach of a COW
Is bacteria factory''-as one farmer
described it-and since sugar is a good
'o0d for micro-organisms the use of
nolasses along with roughages that are
lifficult to digest makes the digestive
oh easier:
Tt has been indicated by nutrition
tudies that this relationship is true.
t is found that the micrO-organism
ulture in the rumen is increased i'm
igor and does more efficient Job of
reaking down tough woody parts of
feeds such as corncobs, cot
ON stalks, and cereal straw into di-
estible nutrients to be utilized in the
after train of the digestive tract when
Moderate amounts of molasses are fed
nth proteins and vitamins, such as are
0und in feed-mixing concentrates.
Animals Thrive On 1t
Better hair coat and improved ap-
earance of livestock was reported by
large proportion of the farmers con-
acted.
This feature was especially impor-
ant to raisers of sheep. Wool from
heep fed on molasses was reported to
ave better curry and brought a better
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-15
Everyday Cookbook
Continued from last issue)
By LENA X. SHERIFF.,
RauaIlj County

NOW WE COME to cosmet;ques.
am sure you win be interested in this
Complexion Wash. Put in a vial one
drachm of benzoin gum in powder,
one drachm nutmeg oil, six drops of
orangeblossom tea, or apple blossoms
put in half pint of rain water and
boiled down to one teaspoonfu1 and
strained, one pint of sherry wine. Battle
the face morning and night; viii re-
move all flesh worms and freckles,
and give beautiful complexion.
Oil to make the hair curl. Olive oil,
one pound; oil organum, one drachm;
oil rose airy, one and one-half
drachms.
And here are some first aid items.
To cure toothache: The worst tooth
ache or neuralgia coming from the
teeth may be speedily and delightfully."-
ended by the application of bit of
clean cotton, saturated in solution of
ammonia, to the defective tooth. Some
times the late sufferer is prompted to
A1l0u1GntdAy Laughter NY Tie dpPuSd~
ton, but the pain win disappear.
Cure for rheumatism and bilious
headache: Finest Turkish rhubarb, half
an ounce; carbonate magnesia, one
ounce; mix intimately; keep well
corked in glass bottle. Dose: One tea
spoonful, in milk and sugar the first
thing in the morning. repeat till cured.
Tried with success.
To restore from a stroke of lightning:
Shower with cold water for two hours;
If patient does not show signs of life,
put salt in the water, and continue to
shower an hour longer.
To be concluded in next issue.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-15

Mrs. Willard Bosley shows her
scrapbook of cooking awards to fam
lily friend, Mr.. NJ. j. Greedy. And
no wonder he's impressed. Mrs.
Bosley has been winning contests for
many years and at last years North
Montana State Fair she won blue
ribbon for each of her 5 entries.
Although she has number of
hobbies, Mrs. Bosley puts cooking
at the top of the list. And when it
comes to cooking ingredients,
Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast is
top favorite. 3'This grand dry yeast
isreally dependable, she says. Rises
fast every single time. And it's so
easy to keep on hand
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-15
Eat Falls Cook Wins 5 Blue Ribbons
in State Fair Competition

Now that the holiday season is here
your family will appreciate your
yeast-raised specialties even more
And it's more convenient to serve
these specialties If you have Fleisch
mann's Active Dry Yeast on hand.
That's the dry yeast that keeps for
months in your cupboard. And this
grand dry yeast is SO easy to use,
rises fast every time. Holidays
every season of the year if you
bake at home use Fleischmann'
Active Dry Yeast. Prize winning
cooks depend ON It'll
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-15

Left, No. 8322-A youthful two piecer with
tiny buttons, crisp collar for trim. Sizes 10,
IL. IA, is, 10, 20. Size IL, 414 yards of 35-inch
material; "a yard contrast.
Below, No. S228-The new long wasted
frock for young girls. Make another version
in border print. Sizes 5, 4, So, z, years
Size 4, 13s yards of 35-inch material; border
print, yards; u yard contrast.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-15

fCentinued from page I'D
make Spiced Cookies, Filled Cookies
and Sugar Cookies.
SPICED COOKIES
tablespoons sugar
u teaspoons cinnamon
II teaspoons cloves
u teaspoons allspice
" teaspoons nutmeg
Mix above ingredients and work into
one part of dough. Roll out on slightly
Toured board u" thick. Cut into %
circles and place on creased baking
sheet. Press in blanched almond halves
around edges. Use candied orange peel
for, center. Bake at 400 degrees f. 1912
minutes. When cool brush with frosting
made of "a cup confectioners sugar ana
2 teaspoons orange juice.
FILLED COOKIES - Roll dough out
very thin. Cut into desired shapes.
Place tablespoon of fruit filling on
centers of half the cookies Cover with
other cookies, press edges together,
prick with fork, and bake in moderate
oven 375 degrees f. $40 minutes.
SUGAR COOKIES-Roll out "" thick
on slightly Toured board. cut in fancy
shapes and decorate. Bake 400 degrees
f. 1912 minutes.
CRUNCHY, SUGAR-COATED NUTS
u pound az cups) bIanched almonds
" pound e cups) walnut halves
cup sugar
Dash salt
stiff-beaten egg whites
u cup butter or margarine
Toast almonds and walnuts in slow
oven 1925 degrees) till light brown. Fold
sugar and salt into egg whites. Beat till
stiff peaks form. Fold nuts into merin-
gue Melt butter in 151zx1O1sx1- Inch
jelly-roll pan; spread nut mixture over
butter Bake in slow oven (325 degrees)
about 80 minutes, stirring every 10 min
utes, or till nuts are coated with
brown covering and no butter remains
in the pan. Cool Makes about cups.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-15

l6-December IS. 1855
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Baptist Church
Tenders Farewell
To Pastor, Family

Sunday, Oct. 8, the Baptist
church of Sidney babe farewell to
their pastor and family, Rev. and
Mrs. Otto Fiesel and daughters
Myrna and Marilyn. Rev. Fiesel
spoke to a full house Sunday
morning. His message was taken
from 2 Timothy 2 entitled ere
member Jesus Christ According
to the Gospel"
At one o'clock noon the mem
bers and friends met in the church
dining hall where they partook
of a pot luck dinner. At 2.3G the
church presented a program in
honor of the pastor and family.
Those taking part in the program
were Irwin Fay, representing the
Sunday school, and church; Mrs
Roy Partin spoke for the Ladies
missionary society; and Miss Vera
Knels spoke for the G. 3. Y.
The young people of the church
brought special musical numbers.
MRS. Raymond Auch was the
chairman of the program. After
the program the Fiesels were pre-
sented with a lovely going away
Gift from the different organiza-
tons.
Mrs. Fiesel was in charge of
the evening program. Each person
present gave their testimony ex-
pressing their gratitude to the
Lord for the blessings they have
received from the Lord through
Rev. FieseIs ministry here in
Sidney the past IL years.
The Fiesels will make their
home in Washburn, N. D., where
they will begin work in their new
field on Oct. 10.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Attendance
Expected At
Moose FrOIics

One of the big events of the
year will take place at the local
Moose Lodge this coming Satur-
day and Sunday when they enter
tain the lodges from Miles City,
Glendive, Plentywood and Willis
ton.
The festivities will kick off with
a large banquet at z p. m. Satur-
day followed by a ninety minute
entertaining show featuring the
National All Star Revue of five
complete acts. This is entertain
ment that you will not see in our
city very often. This will be fol-
lowed by the grand Moose frolic
to finish up the evening. AL To-
cal Moose members and their
wives r urged to attend. Please
register with the lodge secretary
at once so that proper arrange
ments can be made to accommo-
date local members as well
as all out of town guests.
Sunday morning at 10 a. m. a
meeting Of all Legion members
will be held at the Moose Home.
a dutch lunch at II noon and the
closing part of the program al
1870 p. m. with initiation of mem
bers into tho Legion. There Will
also be entertainment in the
lounge for the balance of the day.
By the way, we still have an
attendance award of over $500
that will be given to some mem
Der attending this big event. Last
Saturday evening it was made
available to members Gene Witt,
Cliff Dashner and Glen Hall but
must be they didn't need it be-
cause they were not there.
Members don't forget to make
your reservations for Saturday
evenings banquet an dshow. Dc it
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Sidney FILA Girls
Attend District
Convention

Sidney FILA girls were guests
at the District VIII convention at
C~ulbertson. Julie Buchholz, state
president, gave a talk on the high
lights of the national meeting at
Ames, Iowa, which she attended
July 1925 of this summer. Ac-
companying Julie were Joyce
Dombrosky, Pat Lowe, Margaret
Gartner, Lorna Mikelson, Kay
Bakken, Charlotte Kolstad, Marie
K~riStiansen, Marlene Lueck, and
Jeanette Nesbit, chapter adviser.
Monday evening, October 10, the
Sidney Chapter of FILA had as
their guests Miss Flora Martin,
State FILA adviser and a group of
young Sidney people on a panel
discussion. The program featured
a panel on dating practices.
Members of the panel were
Gerald Larson, Arthur Lillevig,
Miss Shirley Scott, Miss Gertrude
Schilling, Jean Erickson, Betty
Hall, Marlene Lueck, Charles Car
da, Edward Carda, and Thor Kris
tianSen. Panel chairman was Sonia
Jean Benson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Rural Students
Kiiwanis Industrial
Tour Saturday

The tWenty-second annual XII
wants Industrial Tour of Sidney
for rural eighth grade students
will be conducted Saturday, Octo-
Der Is, it was announced by Ho-
mer Gorder, chairman of the vo-
cational guidance committee of the
Kiwanis club of Sidney. Invita-
tons have been sent to all rural
schools in Richland county and
arrangements, as last year, were
made to include rural schools in
the western parts of Mckenzie
county, North Dakota.
Students, guides and teachers
making the tour are to be at the
office of the County Superintend-
ent of Schools, Miss Thorsen by
900 a. m. Saturday. The tour will
consist of visits to the Holly Sug-
ar Company Factory, Hardy's
Dairy, Valley Meat Company
Plant, The Sidney High School,
The Community Memorial Hos
pital, The Lalonde Hotel, The
Snowflake Bakery and a free mo-
ton picture at the Centre Theatre.
Mr.. Suckstorff of the Centre The
atre has furnished a free movie
for the KiwaniS Industrial Tour
every year for the past eighteen
years, for which the Kiwanis club
of Sidney and students taking the
tours r very grateful.
The Sidney Kiwanis club will
award engraved plaques at one Of
their scheduled luncheon meetings
at. a later date to the three Sub
hitting the best essays entitled
"My Kiwanis Tour of Sidney
These essays are to be mailed
to the office of the county super
intendent in Sidney by November
Is, 1855.
Miss Thorsen, county superin-
tendentl and Miss Thompson have
rendered a great amount Of as
sistance to the Kiwanis club to
make these tours the success they
have been.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Annual Kiiwaniis
Apple Sale OFF
To Grand Start

The people in the Sidney trade
area are responding enthusiastic
ally to the annual Kiwanis apple
sale and as the first week of sales
draws to a close it looks like a
nip and tuck race between the
two competing Kiwanis teams.
Captain Daisy Pusher Gorder
modeStly claims a small lead for
Team No. l while his co-captain.
Delicious Apple Will is much
more optomistic and is already
claiming a decisive victory. How
ever, Team No. 2, Captain Gas
House Mcdonald and his co-cap-
tain, Diamond jim Choate take a
violent exception to the state
ments made by their rival cap
tains, and claim a comfortable
margin for Team No. 2. Both
captains are mighty coyish about
releasing any actual sales figures
and are apparently trying to keep
each other in the dark.
If you plan on buying apples ~
or even if you don't before
Thanksgiving, get in contact with
a Kiwanian and buy a box of de-
licious Kiwanis apples. Yours may
be the dollar that will enable an
unfortunate child to get a pair
Of glasses, warm winter clothing
or a needed operation. All of the
money received from apple sales
goes into the Kiwanis Youth
Fund and every penny of it goes
for the needs Of our youths.
Can you think of a better way
to help your own health while
you are helping those less FORUM
ate than you by buying a box of
Kiwanis Delicious Apples? Do it
today! Contact any Kiwanian OF
Call $40 - Apple Headquarters
Romeo Fjeldstad will take your
order by phone.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Canadian Jaycees
Present Symbolic
Scroll to Sidney

Over the past week end about
thirty JayceeS from three Saskat-
chewan cities came to Sidney in
a gesture of friendship to the Sid
ney Jaycees. Bill Esaw, past presi-
dent of the North B~attleford club,
arranged the visit. Others Joined
in the visit from Saskatoon and
Regina.
The group arrived Saturday
evening and spent most of Sun
day seeing Sidney. Sunday eve-
ming the Sidney club entertained
the visitors at the Lone Tree Inn.
On the program were ~presenta-
tons from the Canadians and re-
ciprocal presentations to the Ca
nadians from Sidney Jaycees. The
principal presentation was a Jay
Gee Friendship Scroll which was
presented by the North Battleford
club. This scroll travels back and
forth between Canadian and u. S.
clubs and has as its purpose the
promotion of international under
standing and goodwill between our
two countries. The North Battle
ford Jaycees came 400 miles to
present the scroll and the Sidney
club felt highly honored to be
chosen as the recipient. The Scroll
will be taken to a Canadian club
by the Sidney Jaycees within the
next month. The program Sun
day evening was handled by the
Sidney Jaycee Octet, who sang
several selections. Bob Stayton
and Zeke Thies also appeared in
dividually in some of their sing
ing specialiies. Orlan Strom, di-
rector Of the singing group, was
introduced.
Among the Canadian Jaycees
were Cam Kennedy, regional
president of Saskatchewan; Earl
Huston and Erwin Mcintosh, Ju-
nior Chamber international Sena-
tors; Gordon Craik, past national
vice president; Budd Hamm,
president Of North Ba~ttleford; Bill
Hall, Regina president, and Phil
Wright, Saskatoon past president.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Kincaid Imports
Suffolk Sheep
From Canada

Last week H. H. Kincaid receiv-
ed a shipment of 70 head Of Suf-
folk ewes and n lamb ram of
the same breed from the P. J.
Rock & Son stock farm at Drum
heller, Alta, Canada. This Ca
madam stock farm located north
west of Calgary is famous thru
out Canada and the USA for its
fine registered livestock. The
foundation Suffolks from this
farm came from the Prince of
Wales ranch and many Of the
sires and dams of the "Kincaid
Farms" flock have been imported
from England.
Many interested sheepmen have
looked at this flock of new ar
rivals and have pronounced them
as tops.
Mr. Kincaid states he intends
to furnish registered Suffolk
rams in Montana and the north
west and will show them at Fairs
and at other livestock expositions.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

A Sidney punt fell dead on the
Lewistown 5. Three plays later
after gaining a total of nothing
against a fired up Sidney line
the losing Eagles kicked out of
bounds on their own 20.
In four plays Sidney was on
the n where Tyler Jensen went
over Scotty Jarvis try for point
was good and the score stood at
12-7.
In the second quarter Sidney
moved to the Lewistown Is. There
jerry Smith lateralled to Tom
Quilting who passed to Jack
Marion and the locals had their
lead which they never gave up.
Actually, this one point was all
that was needed but to wrap it
UP Marion intercepted a Lew
istown pass on their A. A long
pass to Marion put Sidney on the
two yard line where Jarvis went
over for the score. The point was
stopped but Sidney didn't need it.
The halftime score, certainly
was no indication of how tough
the Sidney defense was. Lewis
town in spite of two scores, man
aged to get only one first down
in the first half and only three
for the night.
The second half was two quar-
ters of confusion. Sidney lost the
ball three times on fumbles and
Lewistown lost possession an equal
number as their passes were in
tercepted. Neither team was able
to make a sustained drive and
neither team got within his op-
ponent's 20.
Thus Sidney came through with
their second Glass A victory and
served notice on the rest of the
league that they will be plenty
tough from here on out.
Last Saturday afternoon the
Sidney B team won their third
game in as many starts. This
time the Glendive B team was the
victor 2O-13.
Brent Potts made two Sidney
tallies on passes from Craig Price
and Lee Anderson. The third score
came when George Murray in
tercepted a Glendive pass and
went 80 yards to pay dirt.
This Saturday Coach Robinson's
eleven plays host to the Miles
Ti+xr y