davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-21


Why pay undertakers and
catalog statesmen 400 COM
mission when you can buy
direct from a manufacturer.
You will be better satisfied
when you select from our
display yard.
We will be glad to send
our manager, Mr.. Harold
R. Sides or answer by mail
or telephone.
DAVIDSON
MARBLE & GI,ANrTE
WORKS
Kosciusko. Ms.
&s9 f1-W rF-fA ~
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R, Bicker
shopped in Durant Thursday
afternoon and while there
Mrs. Becker visited Mrs. w. B.
Johnson in the Durant Hos
pital.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-21

Mr.. Monroe Edwards of
Jackson visited relatives Sat-
urday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-21

Mr.; and Mrs, Houston
Murff Of Tulia, Texas and
grandchildren of California,
arrived Saturday for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D.
Thornton and Mrs. Thelma
Johnson and Miss Alice
Murff.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. frankie Far
mer and daughter of Kosciu-
sko visited MI. and Mrs. Hal
ber. Farmer Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-21

Mr.. Herman Tucker 81 Val
den shopped in West Tues
lay.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-21

Mr.. Arnold Hammond Of
Winona transacted business in
West Tuesday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Autry,
Mike and Fanny of Licking
on visited Mrs. John NJ. Self
Sunday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Autry
attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Au'ry's cousin Mr.. jim Kent
IN Greenwood Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-21

Bette Weeks spent two
weeks with her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Weeks in Jackson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05

The winners in the drawings in
Tie Commercial Building at the
R.chland County Fair were:
Vic's Studio - Living Color
Portrait - June Salisbury, Box
SO, Fairview.
Johnny's Sidney Radio & "
Zenith TpansistOr Radio - Sharon
Levengood, Richey, Mont.
Frontier Finance ~ Radio ~
Mrs. N. J. Ruddie, Livingston.
MEMS Wear, Fairview - Pair
Of boots or shoes Of choice - Olaf
Nyland, Wallford City, N. ID.
Jim Jennings, Utah Wooden
Mills - blanket ~ Miss Mary
Sohmierer, Sidney.
Northwest Piano Co. ~ 3 speed
Monograph - Mrs. Gilda Bux-
4 paum. Enid, MCnt.
Harvey Lille ~ Farmers In
SUuance Group ~ Electric fry pan.
Joan Stradtman, Cartwright, ND
Red Cherry, WescO Propane -
Propane coffee pot Kenneth
Klasna, BrocktOn, Mont.
Webber'S Furniture - Lamp -
Mrs. Perry Walton, Wolf Point
Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05

According to Glenn Gardner,
district manager of the Billings
social security office, more than
enc million eligible people So
years cid and older, have not yet
applied for the their social secur-
ity payments. Many have not ap-
piled because they are still work
ing, ne said.
Under the law since 1861, those
eligible for social security retire
ment payments may earn UP TO
$1,000 a year and still receive all
benefit checks for the year. II
earnings are over $1,000, the new
rules frequently permit the pay
men. Cf some social security bene-
fits. The amount payable depends
on how much over $1,000 a person
earns, and on the amount he
would normally receive from so
cial security each month.
Tor each 81 Of earnings between
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
Work Day Is
Scheduled for
Bible Camp

The Eastern Montana B-o-e
Camp Association has appointed
SI9tamber Is and IA as work
DAYS at the camp grounds. The
policy in the past years TO APP
point work days. in the spnong
and fall of each year. A these
times the camp invites all those
who are members Of the ASSoci-
aticn and others interested to
volunteer to help with The work
which needs to be done on the
camp grounds.
The new shower house IS in
use. but is not yet completed. The
field drain still needs about 10
ruck leads of rocks to complete
if. Buildings uesd paint and other
repairs. and some of the brush
should be cleaned out.
In case of inclement weather,
September 20 and 81 have been
appointed alternate work days.
These planning to volunteer to
help are asked to bring tools
with them, and their lunch, ii
they plan to stay all day.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
Foir Prize Winners
BY foir

Larsen Motors - Air cooler for
car - Mrs. Glen JOSlin, Sidney,
Mont.
Paul MOrasko - Agent, State
Farm Ins. - Charcoal Brazer -
Mrs. John SteiI5eiSser, Sidney,
Mont.
Federal Land Bank S25
check - James l.. Kelly (gueSSed
right ON the buttCn) GIT kernels
Of Germ. (will mail prize).
Webber's Studio ~ Studio pOr-
trait ~ Robert b. Johnston, 1O4
Sidney.
Sidney Sheet Metal - Ice chest
- Elgena Wilson, Sidney, Mont.
World Book Booth ~ Diction-
airy - Alice Kay Seeve, Savage,
Mont; Farm picture - Mrs. Lei
Gravas, Arnegard, N. d.
Sidney Electric Corning
Wear sauce pan - Ann Gohr-
m.ln, WlOaux, Mont; Corning
Wear p~ercolator, Mrs. Charles
Daniels, Sidney.
NOrghern Wooden MillS-Her.
bert Borwn, Poplar, ACT. -
Blanket ~ Ray Whiting, Sidney
Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
Recruit Campaign
Announced By
u. s. Air Force

Helena, Montana, II Aug, 1862
- With a good luck endorse
ment from Governor Tim Bah
cock, Air Force recruiters Thurs
day announced a month long
campaign TO recruit a group of
young Mcutanans 10 make up the
Governor Donald c.. Nutter flight.
Young men between II 2612
years OF age will be enlisted into
the Air Force for a four year
period and undergo basic training
together as the Governor NUtter
Flight at Lakeland Air Force
Base, San Antonio, Texas.
The recruiting campaign was
announced by M-Sgt. Brody who
met with Governor Babcock i'm
the Governors office.
The governor said he was glad
to lend his support to the flight.
He complimented Sgt. Brody for
initiating the drive which honorS
the late Governor Nutter who
was killed i'm am airplane crash
Sgt. BrCdy said the late Cover
nOr's widow also supports The
drive.
The recruiting campaign vii
be conducted through Septembe,
goth. Besides age requirement!
applicants must have completed
10 or more years of schooling
and pass mental and physical ex.
aminatiOnS.
The campaign will be conduct
ed by Air Force recruiters in Bill
lings, Great Falls, MiSsoula, ans
Butte.
M-Sgt. John F. Brody of Butt
is recruiting supervisor for Al
Force for the State of Montana.
M-Sgt. Harold Cartor will b
in Sidney September 5th to con
tact anyone interested in servin
| Lower Yellowstone VIEW Pc;
. 4O99 OF Sidney is 1907 benin
this drive.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
ARLEY LENNO GUEST
AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Emman Levno en-
tcr.atned at dinner Thursday for
Arley Levno who will teach at
Neuily, France and study at the
University of Paris under a
French government scholarship.
Other guests were his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Levno and
family and Donald WenStrom and
son Donald Jr.
Arley left by train from Glen
dive Friday to spend Labor Day
week end visiting at the home
of his brother and sister-in-law
Nh. and Mrs. Glenn Levno in St
Paul enroute to New York wherS
ne will visit before going Il
France September II. Mr.. Levns
has taught French and Englisg
in the Sidney schools for the pas
two years.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
CuIbertsOn News

Florian Mccain left Friday for
St. Paul to be with his mother,
Mrs. James A. Mccain, who will
undergo surgery Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccain
and family, formerly from Wash
ingtc.l, d. c., moved to Wolf
Point Friday.
Mrs. Roy jerome of Menlo
Park, California, arrived Thurs
day to spend several days with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Olaf
Ne5set. Her son John who has
been visiting his grandparents,
viii return home with her later
this week. Mrs. Jerome, John and
Nh. and Mrs. NeSSet drove to Ba-
her Tuesday 10 visit the John
Nesset family.
Mrs. Robert Peterson and Mrs.
| Glen Ausen were hOstesseS at a
l d. m bridge luncheon Wednes-
day in the Peterson home. -Four
tables were n play with high
prize going to Mrs. John Simard
Of Bainville; low to Mrs. Amos
Moore and bingo to Mrs. Ray
mend Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Berwick anc
children returned Sunday aftel
spending the week end touring
the Black Hills.
Ron Davis, who teaches at TIT
Rau school near Sidney, was
guest in the Rev. Marvin EldridgI
hcme last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Soreness
returned last week from a thre'
months vacation On the Yves
coast. While there they spent fou
days at the Seattle Fair Will
guess of their daughter, Audre.
Bilyeu and family. They also WIS
ltad their son Eugene and tamil
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05

Rentin, their daughter, Mer-
cedene GrOvOm and family at FL
lenSberg, Mn. Sorensen's brother
and sister and families at Kent.
They toured BOeings Aircraft and
went On a two weeks camping
trip to the Olympic Peninsula
National Forest where $50 inches
Of rainfall is received each year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avis Morse have
sold their home in CulbertsOn 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HartSing.
He is employed at the safflOwer
processing plant. Mrs. Hartsing
and two daughters will arrive
from Ohio soon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morse's plans ire indefinite at
This time. They have also sold
their farm II miles from Sidney
to Donald PrOpp of Sidney. The
MOrses have lived in CulbertsOn
for the past IL years. He has been
employed by the Great Northern
Railway Co, and she has Oper-
ated a beauty salon in their home.
They have one daughter, ArliSS, a
senior in high school at home
and two married daughters, enc
living in Sidney and the other bl
Miles City.
Mrs. Robert Ralston, the for
mer Gloria Larsen, viii begin ba-
: ton twirling classes with am or
I gsnization meeting Wednesday al
$3.50 D. IN. at the multipurpose
room of the grade school. There
! will be classes for girls from age
! 5 through the eighth grade.
/. Miss Memory Robertson lief
, Monday night for her home IN
! Wilsal after spending the pas
week ait the Frank BertinO home
Miss Robertson, MIR. and Mrs
, Frank Bertino and Frank c. Der.
tino were dinner guests of Mr.
i and Mrs. James AlcOrn at Home.
stead Sunday.
Debbie Iverson, daughter of MI
and Mrs. Howard IverSon, wa
\ honored Gu her birthday Frida,
when the Marvin Oelkers, Ra.
Oelkers, Dan TietZ and ATnOl,
Thomson families and her grand
mother, Mrs. Maren OelkerS spen
8 the evening at her home.
The Reorganized Church of Je
Il sus Christ of Latter Day Saint
i win hold their annual Youth Raj
j ly September l, 2 3 at Roosevelt
II Park, North Dakota. Lester An
derson of Manning, N. ID. cOun
q selor for w c. Redfield, presi
Il dent of the Northern Plains Dis
trict, viii direct the rally in tn
8 absence of Elder Redfield, win
y is at Fort Benton.
a Mrs. Barth accompanied Re-
q Ron Barth to the Luther Leagu
q Training Center at Pacific Lu
b theran University, Tacoma. MIR
n Marvin Eldridge is caring fC
b their small daughter while the
are gone.
Wednesday evening dinn'
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robe
II Peterson were MIR. and Mrs. Rol
ert HartSing.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
Nanny Not Applying
For Security Benefits

1900 and S1700 only 81 of bene-
fit payments is withheld. For
earnings above the $1,000 bracket,
81 Of benefits is withheld for each
81 of earnings.
Che example, Gardner said,
would be a married couple who
are both 81 years old, fully e
tired, and eligible for $1,000 a year
in social security benefits. Even
if the husband were working and
earned $1,000 a year, ne and his
wife would be entitled to social
security beuefits of $3.50 for that
year under the new rule.
Persons who want to check up
on their social security benefits
are invited to visit their social Sc
curity representative, Ray Jelle,
when ne is in Sidney at the
Courthouse on Thursday, Septem-
Der IS, from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
CATHOLIC WOMEN TO MEET
IN CIRCLE SEPT. 9

The annual meeting of the
Glendive District Council OF cam
olic Women will be held in st.
Francis Xavier Church in Circle,
September g., at 1870 pm. Regis
tration will start at 100 pm. Inc
Circle parish will act as hostess.
Mrs. Clarence Wolff, Lindsay
district president, will preside.
Father Martin Burke, Glendlve,
district moderator, will give the
invocation. A 'buzz" session Will
be held with all members partlc-
ipating. Parish presidents wlll
give their annual reports, and
election Of officers will be held.
The meeting will close with
Mass at 400 pm. Father Joseph
II. Gerharz, Circle will ottlclate
Following the Mass the Circle
parish will serve lunch
The Glendive District is com
posed of the parishes OF Circle
Glendive, St. Phillips, Sidney, ano
Wibaux. Parish presidents are
Circle. Mrs. Clarence Wolff; Glen
dive. Mrs. Delmer McGraw; SID
ney. Mrs. Lawrence Delaney; 81
Phillips. Mrs. Albin Begger; Wlb
aux, Mrs. Joseph Nix.
Mission Altar Society President
are as follows:
Savage. Mrs. Bill Struckmar
Richey, Mrs. Art Radcliffe; Lam
bert, Mrs. Helen Fink; FairvleV
Mrs. Larry Orpen.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
OES PAST
ANNUAL
MONDAY, SEPT. 10

The Order Of the Eastern Star
Past Matrons viii hold their an
nual covered dish dinner Monday,
Sept. 10 at lis p. m. The dinner
win be held at the Masonic Tenn
pie and all members r urged to
be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all the nurses,
the aids and DIR. Hyde for the
fine care l received in the hos
pital. My thanks also to all who
came TO visit me, for their gen.
erous gifts, and their many kind
nesses. Sincerely, Mrs. Cleo Patch.
34-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
NOTICE

I will be out of town Sept.
SIS attending Montana Medical
meeting. For emergencies please
call 81.
DR.. Swensor
34-2tc
Evening star., 1962-12-30
clean up closet clutter at smart savings

" "SASA S"A W sSSVS AANS S0~
Ekco-Berkeley creates clever space savers
Organize your entire wardrobe with Ekco-Berk-
eey's clever devices for home or the office.
Sturdy gorment rocks hold q wardrobe of
clothes, plus accessories SeIf-ossembInq.
regularly sale
2lA. 48 inch rack oo5 7.S9
2lB. so inch rock 'l205 1899
2lC. Exponding Lowboy shoe rack extends from
rs to 40 inches. holds UP to ID poirs of Shoes
Regularly 4.05. sole 4.l9
Stuart Lerner's Continental" valet
2lD. Keep your man organized with this con-
venent way to clothes care q sturdy, fruit
wood finished valet thot hos hanger for jackets,
shirts and oUterweor, trouser bar, shoe rack,
hooks for ties and belts plus q deep, hand
carved troy for change and accessories.
Regularly 1875. sole 9.49
Give q WE'LL ponned, decorator look TO your
storage areas with boxes of transparent Plastic
TO LET you view contents. Sef-stockng.
regularly sale
2lE. Shoe and accessory box LAG LOO
2lF. Lingerie and shirt box 2.29 1.69
ZIG. Jumbo box for hots 349 2.49
Lady MOdernaire brings important savings
on chests of steel with wood finish
Evening star., 1962-12-30

Ekco-Berkeley creates clever space savers
Organize your entire wardrobe with Ekco-Berk-
eey's clever devices for home or the office.
Sturdy gorment rocks hold wardrobe of
cothes plus accessories. SeIf-ossembIinq.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

ditional local employment with,
in the regions National Forests
as soon as possible"
Forests projects have been
authorized within these guide.
lines. Local Forest Supervisors
of the Northern Region have
been authorized to select local
work that will best meet local
needs" --...
Rasmussen said that National
Forest Supervisors will use local
employees. "The Regional Head,
quarters in Missoula hire any of
the workers under the APWP
fund ALLEGATIONS"
A wide variety of work pro,
grams will be initiated on the
National Forests in the eligible
areas. Projects will include
roads, trails, fences, bridges,
building construction, timber
stand Improvement, range and
wildlife Improvement, public
campgrounds, and forest insect
and disease control.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
G. '. Johnson Hospitaized With
Serious |njuriesFrom Car Accident

Mr.. Johnson was a passenger
in a 1861 Plymouth owned and
driven by Gordon Helgeson, who
with Mrs. Helgeson, Mrs. John
son, Harris Helgeson and James
Bond, were travelling east to Cut
Bank to attend a church supper.
According to investigating au-
thorities, the Heavy Runner car
had, prior to crashing into the
HeIgeson vehicle, sideswiped a
car driven by Myron Fugle, hit
ting the left fender and causing
damage to the extent of $4,000.
Travelling further west, Heavy
Runner is reported to have mar
rowly. missed striking a pickup
travelling east. The driver was
unidentified.
A passing motorist coming up
on the Heavy Runner-Helgeson
accident, drove into Browning
and reported it to authorities
who responded to the call.
William Riddle, county corO-
ner, also responded and took Mr..
Johnson to the Cut Bank hOspi-
tai by ambulance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Helgeson and Mrs. Johnson were
driven to the hospital by Jim
Raemaker of Cut Bank.
Mr.. Helgeson was hospitalized
Friday and Saturday and X-rays
were taken. He suffered bruises
to his chest, cuts on his face and
head. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Helgeson were bruised and shak-
en- up, but were released follow
ing examination. Harris Hedge
son and Jim Bond, although
shaken up, escaped without in
jury, and returned to Browning
that same evening.
II is reported that Mr.. Johnson
also suffered facial cuts and
bruises, and developed pneu-
monia. but was reported getting
along fairly good.
Heavy Runner and the occu-
pants of his car were reported
as uninjured. Heavy Runner was
taken into custody by tribal pO-
liceman, Orville Goss, and
charges are pending as to the
outcome of Mr.. Johnson's con
dition.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

Relatives have offered a S1O0
reward to anyone finding Frank
McPhillips, pictured above, or
his 1855 two-door Plymouth sta
ton wagon, on the reservation.
Mr.. McPhillips, a resident of
Kelvin. has been missing since
September .. when he left Kew
in 20 go TO East Glacier.
MsPhillips is II years old, 5 n.
IL inches tall, weighs about It's
pounds. He has receding gray
hair and blue eyes. At the time
Of his disappearance he may
have been rearing a tan or
brown hat, gray or tan trousers,
a light colored shirt, tan oxfords
ard a tan or brown plaid jacket
Ills station wagon bore license
number 21-l76i and had a cream
colcrci top and brown body.
Also missing Is his wire-haired
terrier named Denny.
Anyone having Information
regarding Mr.. NcPhiIiips where
abouts is asked 10 cell FE8-3217
IN Browning or call collect al
Shelby 43i2033.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
Phoenix, Arizona Team
viii Invade Reservation
To Battle Blackfeef

The Phoenix Chiefs Of Phoen'
tx, Arizona will be in Browning
Tuesday, December IL to meet
the Blackfeet All Stars. Play will
get under way at 3 pm. in the
high school gymnasium.
In a game played in the Starr
School hall Tuesday evening,
the Starr School team beat the
Tribal Office team by a score of
1852, and the Merchants won
over the Dukes Bombers 1913.
"Wednesday evening Vic's bat
tied the Old Chiefs, and Thurs
day evening Bird Rattlers were
scheduled to fight II out with the
Babb basketball team at Starr
School.
Friday evening at Starr School
the Starr team will meet the
Bird Rattlers. Games will start
promptly at 7:30.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
Don Wright Promoted
To District Warden
Supervisor At Bozeman

Helena-Effective December !
Don Wright took over duties as
district warden supervisor at the
Montana Fish and Game De-
partment's district headquarters
in Bozeman. Wright has been
warden supervisor at Glasgow
since 1859. The vacancy at Glas-
gov will be. filled at a later date
according to Chief enforcement
officer, Orville Lewis.
A native of Cut Bank, Wright
has been with the department
for 81 years, beginning May 10,
1941 as a special deputy game
warden at Browning. From l947
to 1859 he served as a state war
den both at Great Falls and at
Browning. He attended special
law enforcement school at MSU
on two different occasions
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
Northern Region Gets Million
And Half For Public Programs

MISSOULA - ALLEGATION OF
SIS million in accelerated pub,
lie works program funds to the
Forest Services Northern Re-
gion was announced recently by
Boyd L. Rasmussen, regional
forester.
Objective of the Accelerated
Public Works Program (APWP),
administered through the Dept
of Commerce Area Redevelop.
ment Administration, is to pro.
vide immediate work for the
unemployed people in areas
with high unemployment, Ras.
mussen said.
APWP funds allocated for
projects on National Forests OF
the Northern Region are, by
States:
Montana ; 56O,OOO
Northern Idaho S 100000
Eastern Washington S 100000
S1,570,O0O
The funds allocated to the
National Forests of the North
ern Region are to be commit
ed to projects in the eligible
counties before the end of the
year, Rasmussen said.
Fund announced recently in
clude $4,000 for research and
experimental projects within
the regions National Forests.
This phase of the Northern Re-
gion's APwP program, on the
Flathead and Kaniksu National
Forests, will be under the direc-
ton OF Joseph T. Pechanec, Di-
rector of the Forest Services
Intermountain Forest & Range
Experiment Station, Ogden,
Utah.
THE money sllocated to the
Northern Region will be used
for immediate employment on
bsdly-needed work programs,
which can not be financed from
the regular anticipated appro-
priations of the next few years"
Rasmussen explained. "Our goal
will be to provide maximum ad.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
Local Committee
Appointed To Guide
Housing Project

Five civic leaders of Browning
have been selected to serve on
the local board of commission
ers for the public housing pro
gram which has been authorized
for the Blackfeet Indian Reser,
walton.
These commissioners, who will
serve without pay, are Fred Co,
bell. chairman; Phillip Ward,
Tiff Mckay, A. NJ. Greenshields
and Rev. A. NJ. ID. Gillen.
The commissioners will have
the responsibility of guiding the
Blackfeet Indian Housing Au
thority through construction and
operation of the 10 w-cost s.
rental units.
The housing unit, a project
costing an estimated s767 ,828.0O
will provide employment for the
local Indian laborers, and is o
part of the national effort to i'm
prove the standard of living of
Indian families.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
Trial Dute Set For
Men charged With
Murder Of Officer

Robert j. Grant and Francis
Evans, Jr. both of Heart Butte,
are scheduled to appear before
U. S. District Judge, w. ]. Jane
son, in Great Falls on Tuesday,
December IL.
The two men are accused of
premeditated murder in the
death of George Duffy Comes
At Night, Heart Butte tribal
policeman, whose mutilated
body was discovered near Heart
Butte April Is.
The youths, whose trial has
been postponed several times,
have pleaded innocent to grand
jury indictments charging them
with first degree murder.