davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Three Buttes

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Heir of
Peoria, Ill, arrived Sunday
evening to attend the funeral
of his brother, Herb Heir. Jack
Putnam of Colorado was also
home to attend his grandfath-
er'S funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Bauman
visited Sunday at the Werner
King home south of Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson
spent a few days in Billings
last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley
and Mr.. Ken Larsen of Helena
were Sunday evening visitors
at the Russell Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peterson
were hosts Sunday evening At
a dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- Dynneson, MIR. and Mrs
Sherman Dynneson, MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Johnson and daugh-
ter of Terry and the Earl anc
Russell Johnson families.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

Cornelia theorized that the
dynamite may have been
thrown into the river by a
SeiSmograph crew which had
finished a job and wished to
get rid of it, or possibly may
have been washed out of a
cache somewhere.
Officials are also continuing
their drive against liquor in
the hands of youngsters under
q years of age. Emil Nitschke,
owner of the Star Bar in Saw
age, was charged with serving
beer to a minor, and has posted
5000 appearance bond, while
being given time to consult an
attorney. Hearing is set for
2 pm. March 26.
John Cayko of Sidney was
also fined $100 and given 80
day Jail sentence, suspended on
payment of the fine for buy
ing and serving liquor to II
year old girl.
Charges of possession of Ii
quor while under the age of
21 were filed against Floyd j.
Usselman of Fairview, Arthur
Vickers of Cartwright, N. OAK,
and Denise E. Johnson of Sid
ney. USSelman was fined $75
and given a 80 day Jail SEN
tence and Vickers was fined
$35 and given a 10 day SEN
tence. Both sentences were
suspended upon payment of the
fines. Miss johnson was given
a 80 day sentence, suspended
upon the condition of good be-
havior and was ordered to re-
main at home each evening
during the 80 days.
Clarence Walker of Glendive
also received a 80 day SEN
tence on a charge of drunken
ness. The sentence was suspend
ed on condition that he leave
town.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Personals
About Sidney

MIR. and Mrs. Rasmus Nelson
of Scobey were overnight guests
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Inga Wekander last Sunday
on their return from their an
nual winter in Mesa, Arizona.
Mr.. Nelson was getting home
in time to celebrate his 5Oth
anniversary as a John Deere
Implement dealer which he
observed Tuesday this week
in connection with the annual
John Deere Day in Scobey.
Mrs. Ben Tax returned Tues
day from ten day vacation
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Lille
left by car Tuesday for their
new home in Hereford, Texas,
where Mr.. Lille has been
transferred in his work with
the Holly Sugar Corporation.
Mr.. Lille was Eastern Dis
trict Agriculturist for the 10
cal factory. Lilies sold their
home in Sidney to Harold Weo-
er.
MIR. and Mrs. Duncan Narum
visited one day last week with
Mr.. Narum'S aunt and cousins
in Billings.
Cheryl Benson spent several
days in Sidney the past week
visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. R. D. Benson between
flights on the T.W.A. Miss Ben
son had just returned from
Paris. A letter was received
at her home here written in
Madrid, Spain, the day after
her return to her headquarters
in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lund have
returned from Minneapolis
where they spent several weeks
MIR. Lund underwent major
surgery from which he is max
ing very satisfactory recovery
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
The Sidney Herald Wednesday March 20. 1865

family were dinner guests on
Sunday at the Guy Nelson
home at Poplar.
MIR. & Mrs. Gerald Raaum &
sons visited Sunday at the
Olaf Nelson home near Gren-
ora, N. Oak. and at the Lester
Raaum home near Alkabo, N.
Oak.
Mrs. Ethel IverSon of Plenty
wood visited at the Jack Zoan-
nj home on Saturday.
Jim Anderson was an over
night guest at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Gordon Thiel of
Cartwright Monday night.
Mrs. johnson left on Satur-
day night to visit with her
daughter at the West Coast.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Cherry Creek
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dahlgaard
and Curtis of WeStby and Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Iverson and
family of Culbertson visited
Jack ZoanniS Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ank-
lam and Mr.. and Mrs. Romie
Ellerkamp of Culbertson visi-
ted Sunday afternoon at the
Con GuStafsonS.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson attend
ed the Women'S Missionary
Council meeting in the Assem-
bly, of God Church in Sidney
Friday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Zoanni and
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Is Boys Report
For Track Practice

Seventy-five Sidney High
Eagles have greeted head coach
John Grimstead for track prac-
tice. This is the biggest turn
out of Sidney thinly clads in
years.
Six Eagle returning letter
men will form the basis of this
years squad. They are Terry
Danielson in the sprints and
hurdles, Mel Hartman in the
Sprints, Ray Hartman in the
44O dash and broad jump, Ken
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Vital Statistics
Births

Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wen
gier, Richey, girl, March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olan Sanford,
Sidney, boy, March 16.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Alb
raIham, Richey, boy, March 16
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Bloesser
Sidney, girl, March 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ros-
aaen, Sidney, boy, March 20
Marriage Licenses
Ralph Hafeman, Savage, and
Barbara Baxter, Sidney, March
18.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene VIII
of Hardin, Montana, former
Sidney residents, announce the
engagement and forthcoming
wedding of their son, Roger
Will, Portland, Oregon, to Mer-
lice Holcomb, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil A. Holcomb,
Portland, Oregon.
Upon graduating from Mon
tana State University, Roger
was in the US Navy for three
years. He worked for Tektron-
ic in Portland, Oregon, and re-
Gently assumed a new position
with the Humble Oil Company,
located in Portland, Oregon.
An August wedding is plan
ned.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

Two Fairview youths have re-
Gently enlisted in Troop B of
the Montana National Guard at
Sidney.
They are Gary Lewis, left
and Ronald Danielson, right.
They left Sidney for Fort Ord,
California, TO begin their six
months training. After basic
training, Lewis will be taking
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Pioneer Couple to
Observe Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John Obergfell
will observe their 50th we'd
ding anniversary March 26 at
z pm. ait the Moose Hall. All
friends and relatives are in
Vited.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

military chemical training and
Danielson will be taking scout
ing.
There are still many open
ings in the Sidney Unit and
young men of the area are
urged to visit the local Unit
and find out about the Guard
programs available.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

He was retired farmer and
had been living with his dau-
shter. Mrs. Junice Causey in
Virginia.
Funeral services were hello
Monday at the Inman Funeral
Home by the Rev. G. Clyde
Prince. Burial followed in the
Mt. Zion Church Cemetery.
Survivors include four dau-
:hterS, Mrs. Katie HarrelSon.
Randleman, N. c.: Mrs. jamie
Bogie, Wilmington. n. c.: Mrs.
Junicc Causey, Hampton, Va:
and Mrs. Eunice Lee Paul.
Germany; and one son. Jack
Blackburn of Florence, S. c.
Active pGllbearers were Bal
ly Wright, LiSton Harrelsun,
George Blackburn, and Daw-
sey Blackburn.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
New County a.
Honor CIu's ss0ggaae21

EnIn, ,I,,,.,., l
week formed a ,c,, c,un,,
II club.
These four rc,b,r.. b,,.-.
all been selected int, ,h, a,,,,
l-H Honor Chub
The club namod r,o c,-
!umbus C,untv an IL.
Club under lis ucv. c.nstit.,-
tion. states as -. ,,,,,,,'',, 49,.
promotinp of ,hr l-u nr,n.,,.,
i'm this county ,rd ~ -.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

Electric Congress has been
scheduled for Thursday and
Friday, September 26 and 27.
at the Horn Motor Court in
Florence.
County winners - d senior
boy and 2irl-will attend the
2-day meeting. Their award as
county winners will be an all
expense trip Ia the congress.
Also attending will be dis
trict and state winners. They
will b" presented awards at an
achievement luncheon at the
Florence Country Club Friday.
Featured speakers at the
Thursday evening program
will be f. n. Pope, vice presi-
dent, Carolina Power and Light
Company. Charlotte. and David
Mcleod, Mayor of Florence.
The 2-day program will in
clu@" electric demonstrations
and tours to points of interest
in the Florence area.
The Al delegates themselves
viii be featured On the pro-
gram and Will preside at as
SCmbliCS.
Hosts for the congress are
the South Carolina Electric
and Gas Company. the Caro-
lima Power and Light Com
p1ny. and Duke Power Com
pany, who cooperate with the
Clemson College Extension
Service in conducting the All
electric program in the state.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Luther Blackburn

Luther T. Blackburn. 81.
formerly of the Mt. Zion area.
died Sunday in New Port
News. Va. hospital.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

Real rlorv springs from .hc
silent conquest II Ourselves.
-J"S'pN Parrish TEumpy. n
Ly humility mean not The
apI''tnc'S "' a base mind. bat
Il 9rudont care not Ia ovcrval-
ur uursc YES.
Nathaniel Crew
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

ton are T. W. BOYD. President:
.-us suEEs, wee president:
'"uuNic RauEin. treasurer and
, 1963-02-08
Jets, Monurchs Win
Opening Comes in
V~olleYboll League

Both the V~olleyball and Bas-
ketball Leagues opened Fri
day night, February s, in
ChEistiansted. The inaugural
Volleyball game was played
between the Jets, coached by
Floyd Henderson and the
Teens, coached by Jose A. :
carnacion. These two tears
played a two out of three
game match in which the Jets
won the first and third games
with the scores 1876 and 1919
respectively. The second game
was won by the Teens by a
score of 1911.
Immediately following on
the same nights programs,
basketball fans witnessed and
enjoyed the initial game Of the
1863 Senior Basketball League
played between the 1961-62
Champs, Monarchs, coached
Continued on page A.
, 1963-02-08

Prior to the television
show, Miss Simpson, a ma
tive of Allentown, Pa, was
interviewed for a half-hour
over WKAP in Allentown,
whose listening public ex-
tends over the prime mark
ct area of eastern Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and New
York City. Miss Simpson
spoke on the duty-free shop
ping, the temperate climate
CONTINUED on page A
, 1963-02-08
Virgin Isldnds Get
Publicity on Notion
Wide Television

An underwater Trail
Guide" brought attention to
the Virgin Islands and par
ticularly the St. John I'm
derwater Trail on the ma
tio.-Wide television show
">Ta1Cs My Line?" Sunday
cver.ng OF january. Mary
Simpson Of St. Thomas, an
employee of the st. John
Corporation and a guide on
the Safari Tours Of that IS
land, including the Under
water Trail, successfully
stumped the panel Of show
business personalities to
win the full prize of $50.
The panel composed of
Dorothy Kilgallen, Arlene
Francis, Martin Gabel and
singer Steve Lawrence was
unable to guess Miss Simp-
sons occupation during the
prescribed length of time.
Host John DAILY then flip
ped the cards over, indicat-
ing to television viewers
that Miss Simpson had won
and the panel, Miss Simp-
son and Mr.. DAILY spent the
next several minutes talk
ing about the varied attrac-
tons Of the Virgin Islands,
the unexcelled snorkeling
and the famed Underwater
Trail.
, 1963-02-08
Mrs. Jean l. Klint is
Nu1ned Executive
Sec'y for Red Cross

Mrs. Jean Klint was APP
pointed Executive Secre-
tary Of the St. Croix Chap
ter of the American Red
Cross by the Executive
Committee. The vote was
unanimous.
Mrs. Klint was born and
educated in New Jersey.
Before coming to the Vlr-
gin Islands she was libra
rian at Columbia Univer-
sity Since then she has
lived and worked as libra
rian in both st. Thomas and
ST. Croix.
Mrs. Klint is intensely
interested in her new posi-
ton. She is anxious to be
be helpful to those who
need her.
She is the wife Of Hejmer
r. K. Klint, Assistant Com
missioner Of Welfare.
Members of the Board
are: Clayton Shoemaker,
chairman; Gavistan David,
vice chairman; Mrs. R. Nor
man Skeoch, Secretary and
Mrs. Annie de Chabert,
Treasurer.
The Executive Commit
tee has appointed Mrs. Viii
liam de Mott of Christian
sted and Mrs. Marion Thay-
er of Frederiksted for the
Blood Bank; Mr. David for
Disaster and Tracey jacket
his assistant; Nathaniel
Hewitt and Miss Jane Plum
pis, joint chairmen of the
Junior Red Cross; Mrs.
Juanita Caroline for Home
Service; Mrs. Pearl Larsen
for Publicity; J. O'Neal
Henderson for membership;
Mrs. Nora Amritt, First Aid
and Nursing and Roger
Bronson, Water Safety.
, 1963-02-08
Boy Scouts 10 Hold
the Several Offices Of
Govt, Business Mon.

Citizenship and vocation
al exploration is the theme
for Monday, February IL
when Scouts and Explorers
who are celebrating the
53rd Anniversary of Scout
ing in America will parti-
cipate in Government, Pro
fessional and Business for
the day.
Boys will be selected to
be Governor, Government
Secretary, Special Assistant
to the Governor, Admins
trative Assistants to the
Governor, St. John and ST.
Croix, Attorney General,
judges, P~ostmasters, Com
missioners, Bank Execu-
tiyes and others. Over go
boys are expected to parti-
cipate on all three Islands.
U. S. Attorney Almeric
Christian is chairman Of the
event.
Highlighting the event
will be the "A boys who will
act as Senators Of the Legis-
lature, Legal Representa-
tive, Executive Secretary
N,onunnler mrt *
Senator Pat Willidms
Is Special Asistunt To
Labor Union President
Raymond A. Pedro, Pre-
sident of the st. Groix La
Dor Union, announced today
the appointment of Patrick
N. Williams as a Special AS
sistant effective immediate
".
Mr.. Williams, a newly
elected senator of the Vir-
gin Islands Legislature, will
assist Mr.. Pedro in an ac-
CELEBRATED drive to organize
workers on the island of St.
Croix.
, 1963-02-08
Attorney Johnson
Heuds Virgin Islunds
Bur Association

Attorney Russell Johnson
of the firm Of johnson and
Ten Eyck, was elected pre-
sident of the Virgin Islands
Bar Association at its an
nual meeting hcld on thus
day.
Mr.. johnson was former
~ Attorney General Of the
Virgin Islands. he was elect
ed in accordance with the
organizations traditional
custom of rotating the pre-
sidency between members
of St. Thomas and St. Croix.
OOtner Oft1cerS Attorney
Harry Dreis, Vice Presi-
dent Cuyler Ten Eyck, Jr,
Secretary; C. de Witt Rog-
ers, il. Treasurer.
Among the topics discus
sed was a proposal for re
lieving the St. Croix Court
calenda-,.
T14n M4~~.~Lr ME-
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10
Achievement Night
For Western Glacier
Al Clubs October II

Achievement Night for All
club members in the west end of
Glacier county will be held on
Saturday, October IL at 8 pm.
in the Browning High School
auditorium. At that time, All
club members and leaders from
eight area clubs will be present
ed with year pins and certifi-
Gates, and with special county
awards earned by superior prof
ect work during the past year.
In charge of the program are
Glacier county extension agents
Dorothy Gallup and Robert Dur
ham. Entertainment and refresh
ments will be provided by the
Browning All club.
Since no letters of invitation
to the program are being mailed
this year, club members are eX-
tending a general welcome to
their parents and to friends of
All to attend the annual Achieve
ment Night event.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10
Reservation Flu |rnInunizatiOn
Shots Will Begin October IS

Dr. William Sabbag. Field Med
icaI Officer CT the u. s Public
Health Service. wishes to remind
Reservation beneficiaries of the
Flu ImmunizatiOn clinics TO be
held next week
IS announced previously, flu
lmmuniZatiOn is recommended
for these who have a chronic ILL.,
ress. the post tubercular. preg-
7ant women. infants over three
mc7:hs Of age. pre-schOOl chill
1rcn and adults over IS years
Of ag'
Flu shots will be Gwen. in most
Instances. with the Jet InjectOrs
Of the type used in the program
ne past two years. With the jet
i-iec.crs. vaccine under pressure
IS injected directly into the skin
ard no needle is used, making
shots" practically painless
operation.
Dl Sabbag urges Reservation
he bele!iciaries to get flu shots at
tho cIi1i-s next week. particu-
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10
Federal Judge Rules That County
.ASC Official Was Denied Rights

Federal Judge, William ].
Jameson, Tuesday denied a re-
quest by the United States gov
ernment for a permanent injunc-
ton restraining Witso H. Ras-
mussen from acting as county
office manager of the Glacier
County Agricultural Stabiliza-
tion and Conservation office in
Cut Bank.
Attorney Moody Brickett, rep
resenting the government, filed
for the injunction. Rasmussen
was represented by Attorney Sell
don Frisbee of Cut Bank.
Judge Jameson said in his opin-
ion that the counsel will be Civ
en- the opportunity to present
their views in respect to the pro-
ceedings.
Rasmussen was suspended
from his job effective July 6,
1862 with notification coming in
the form of a letter from then
Chairman of the Montana ASCS
Committee, Robert J. McKenna,
but who has since resigned.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10
School To Promote Calendar
Sale To Purchase Uniforms

New coats or sweaters in '64
and S4OO is the goal for the
Browning High School Band
which starts the subscription sale
of the Lions Club Community
Birthday Calendar on October IA.
The present band uniforms
have been in use for IL years
and are very worn and out of
style. We hope to replace these
with a good-looking, but mex
pensive sweater or dress coat.
The idea for using monies from
this campaign for improving the
uniforms came from the band
students" stated Director Bill
CaddeIl.
The band members request the
assistance of the community In
this project. A house-to-house
sale of the calendars will begin
on Monday Student statesmen
will carry Identification cards
marked by the official school
seal. and a receipt will be given
to each person subscribing to
the calendar program.
The calendar itself lists birth
days anniversaries, and commu-
nifty activities. Organizations
wishing to list meeting dates are
asked to call Mr.. Caddell at the
school to arrange for listings.
Cost of the listings will be IN
accord with the number of meet
irg dates listed.
For individuals subscribing to
the calendar the cost will be 81
for the calendar and a birthday
listing. For couples the cost Will
be ST. and will include two
birthday and one anniversary
listing. For families, the cost will
be $500 and will include all
birthday listings and an anniver'
sary listing.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10

The suspension order was fol.
lowed by a great amount of dis
satisfaction by county ranchers.
and ranchers and groups through
out the entire state. which
brought about a hearing held in
Cut Bank at which time McKen-
ma and his group appeared before
the hostile group. and before any
action had been taken. threat
ened to have the National Guard
called for his protection. . The
roaring lion turned mouse when
confronted by people who knew
the facts.
This was followed by a Subse-
quent notice from the state COM
mittee that Rasmussen was Sus-
pended and he was informed of
his appeal rights" Thus fol-
lowed a series of county commit
teemen designations. bureaucrat-
ic orders and more suspensions.
Notable and basic to the re-
fusal of permanent restraining
order, was the fact that Ras-
mussen had never been formally
charged or even completely mott
fled of the reason for his suS-
pension. nor was he permitted to
cross examine the charging wit
neSseS or question the reason for
his removal
The Judge, after citing proc
esses involved in the hearings
and applicable regulations, con-
cluded that by reason of the re-
fuSal of the state committee at
its hearing Dec. 20. 1862, to ap-
prise Rasmussen of the evidence
against him or to grant him
rights of conformation and cross
examination. there was failure to
meet regulations and a denial
of due process in the conduct
of the hearing. Accordingly, he
ruled, the motion for permanent
injunction must be denied.
Had the state committee fur
nished the county committee the
evidence against the defendant
in support of the charge of fraud,
Jameson said, long and costly
litigation for both parties might
have been avoided.
Rasmussen was further charged
with violation of ASC farming
practices on his own ranch, but
these charges, after detailed in
vestigation by the ASC officials
and income tax investigators
brought no evidence to light
Interesting is the fact that just
about all of the officials who
accused Rasmussen have re
signed fer one reason or another
From the State Chairman
down TO the one county repre-
sentative on the state commit
tee.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10
Fort Benton Takes Decisive Win
Over Indians In SATURDAYS Game

The Fort Benton Longhorns
gave the Browning Indians their
fourth setback of the season
when they sSorsi in every quar-
ter to take a 2s.Ii victory at Fort
Benton last Saturday.
On a rainy day and a muddy
Eicid. the heavier Longhorns took
advantage of the Indians char
ac;eristic slew start and built
up a 40 h7l.fime lead. Fort Ben
toms first score came in the first
uusr'~- when fullback Tim
White, blas.ed over from the six.
In the second quarter, Fort
Benton's drive came late and
ended on a play with the gun go
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10

The State Committee charged
Rasmussen has committed or at
tempted to commit fraud while
in the conduct of his office.
Rasmussen refused to recog-
nize the suspension order on
grounds that the state committee
had exceeded its jurisdiction.
The Glacier county committee
had determined that Rasmussen
was not guilty of the charges and
also refused to accept his reSig-
nation or suspension.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10

ing off as Dillon Grain drove in
from the one-foot line. Fort Ben.
ton managed six plays in the
final forty-two seconds of the
quarter.
As usual, the Indians came to
life in the second half Trailing
2l-o at the conclusion of the 3rd
quarter as a result of Tim Whites
second trip into the end zone for
Fort Benton, the Indians scored
on a 7l-yard pass and run play
from Galen LaPlante to Ed Up.
ham. Upham took short 10-yard.
er and outran the entire Fort
Benton team for the score. On
the try for extra point the snap
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10
STAMP AND TRIBAL FISHING
PERMIT NEEDED TO HUNT

Hunters on the reservation
need both the Federal Duck
Stamp and a Tribal Fishing per-
nit to hunt migratory waterfowl
on the reservation.
Hunters are also notified that
the hunting of other game birds
on the reservation is not per-
mitted. according to Stanley
Kipp, Tribal Councilman.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10
$4,000 Low
Bid Submitted
On Housing Project

Twelve construction companies
submitted bids TO the Blackfeet
Indian Housing Authority at the
bid opening held October 3 at
2 pm. in the Tribal Office.
The companies were bidding
on the low rent housing project
consisting of so dwelling units
and one community management
and maintenance building.
A low bid of S707,000 was sub
mitted by the Purvis Construc-
ton Co, and Fedco Inc, Joint
Venture), of Spokane, Wash.
Also bidding were the follow
ing: Brezina Construction Co,
Inc. Minot, n. D.; Hunt Con
struction Co. Great Falls; B. c.
King Construction Co, Inc. and
r. c. Hughes Elect. Co, Inc,
Joint Venture), of Spokane,
Wash; NJ. S. Leigland & Sons of
Seattle. Wash.: NcPail & Co.
of Toole. Utch; Morgen-Oswood
Const. Co, Inc, of Glasgow;
Nelse Mortensen & Co., of Seat
tie: Palmer Construction Co. of
Great Falls; S. & S. Contractors
Associates of Seattle; Selkirk Co.
of Spokane, and the Sletten Con-
struction Co. of Great Falls.
The high bid of S849,s5O was
submitted by the S. S. Constrac-
tors Associates of Seattle.
No contract was awarded by
the Blackfeet Indian Housing
Authority at the meeting. How
ever. they have 80 DAYS in which
to make the contract award.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10

went high so Quarterback La
Plante tossed the pigskin to Nc
Laughlin who ran Is yards for
the extra point.
The Indians came fighting back
for their second score on a pass
from LaPlante to Upham which
covered 35 yards. LaPlante tossed
25-yarder which Upham gath
cred in on the 10. Mclaughlin
passed to Upham for the extra
point.
Fort Benton's fourth touch
down came on a 25-yard run by
Ditto Pope in the fourth quarter.
The Indians will travel to Chi
nook on Friday for a game with
the big and tough Sugarbeeters.