Pioneer Classified Ad Sparks Quick Results Tryout
A brief classified item from the Pioneer urges readers to try quick results through a new classified ad format. It highlights fast responses and ease of posting, appealing to individuals seeking swift transactions or notices.
Tiny in ear capsule offers hearing aid relief
An advertisement claims a Minnesota capsule fits all in the ear helping those with partial hearing. It promises clear hearing for about 2 cents a day and invites readers with specific hearing troubles to request a free trial by writing Bruce Fisette in Billings Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Bruce Fisette
2Nd Avenue North
Billings
Montana
Rapelje Rockets rout Reed Point in district game
Rapelje Rockets overwhelmed Reed Point Pirates 72 to 34 in a district 7-0 conference clash. Reed Point led 14-8 after the first quarter but Rapelje pulled away to 34-17 at halftime and 44-23 after three periods, with standout scoring by Dannenberg and Kirchner among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed Point
Rapelje Rockets
Reed Point Pirates
Rapelje
Reed
Goddard
Daniels
D. Tarrel
Gordett
Sutton
A. Tarrel
N. Daniels
Brickley
Dannenberg
S. Ketchum
Lindbueller
Lutgen
T. Lutkin
Dueley
Kirchner
Zindler
Erfle
Hospital Notes On Admissions In Early January
Mrs Amelia Beley admitted January 5 for medical care. Bjarne Bjorndal admitted January 6 for skin grafting on hands and released January 11. Jimmy Fellows aged nine, son of Mr and Mrs Fellows, admitted January 11 for appendectomy. Debbie Barber aged 13, daughter of Mr and Mrs Barber, admitted January 11 for appendectomy. John Galardi of Billings admitted January 12 for medical care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amelia Beley
Bjarne Bjorndal
Jimmy Fellows
James Fellows
Debbie Barber
Marvin Barber
John Galardi
Billings
Looking Ahead a by Dr permanant
A sweeping column warns of ongoing Communist plotting as the 1968 cycle approaches. It links Vietnam, Latin America, Europe and the United States to a broader strategy, alleging covert subversion, manipulation of liberal allies, and staged unrest to advance a global communist agenda.
Lions struggle inBozeman as Engineers surge in standings
In Bozeman the Lions fall 58 50 with Buster leading scorers at 16 and Henthorn 13. Big Timber and Harlowton results noted. Engineers win twice, 50 28 and 60 59, boosting their conference bid while Red Lodge climbs into a four team tie for fourth. Columbus and Absarokee lose both games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mosness
Boe
Thomas
Martin
Lions
Bozeman
Buster
Henthorn
Etzold
Stone
Williams
Thompson
Hauge
Big Timber
Luttschwager
Gust
Harlowton Engineers
A. R. Collins
Forsyth
Huntley
Redskins
Red Lodge
Columbus
Absarokee
Sheepherders Split Weekend Contests
Big Timber downed Columbus Cougars 68 47 in a conference game with Tom Simmons scoring 20 for Big Timber Crain led the Cougars with 17 The Red Lodge Redskins defeated Big Timber 66 57 Pete Berta scored 26 for Red Lodge Oscar Stone led Big Timber 18 Big Timber split the weekend schedule and the conference standings show several tight races ahead Games this week include Absarokee Columbus Big Timber Harlowton Red Lodge Roundup Forsyth Huntley Project and Lodge Grass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Timber
Columbus Cougars
Tom Simmons
Crain
Cougars
J. Simmons
Tyler
Hauge
Charlson
Stone
T. Mosness
Ellison
T. Simmons
G. Mosness
Boe
Columbus
Waltenmann
Keber
Hughes
Drain
Meir
Mandyville
Toby
Red Lodge Redskins
Red Lodge
Kane
Berta
Jovanovich
Waples
Jorgensen
Weyde
O'Shea
Waters
Hadnik
Absarokee
Harlowton
Huntley
Lodge Grass
Rod and Gun Club Officers Elected at Big Timber
Bob Davis elected president of the Big Timber Rod and Gun Club with John Murphy as vice president and George Lamach as secretary-treasurer. The club plans a public boat landing on the Yellowstone River and to launch a membership drive to fund the project. Rev. W F Clingman previewed a sound film Story of the Mourning Dove provided by the Montana Fish and Game Department. Cookies and coffee followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Davis
Big Timber Roll and Gun Clubs
John Murphy
George Lamach
Yellowstone River
W. F. Clingman
Montana Fish and Game Department
High School Football Rules Changes Adopted for 1966
The National Alliance Football Rules Committee approved three major changes to high school grid rules effective in 1966. A key provision requires an official’s time out immediately after ball dead with possession change or a first down, potentially adding four minutes of play. Coaching from the team box is allowed if not unsportsmanlike, and the use of mechanical or artificial aids remains banned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
India-Pakistan
America
Reds
South Vietnam
Juan Bosch
Santo Domingo
Busch
Popular Socialists
Popular Movement
Victor Riesel
Francisco Juliao
Brazil
Red China
Europe
West Germany
East German Communist Party
Los Angeles
Jesse Gray
Scottsdale
Ariz
National Alliance Football Rules Committee
Edgar
Matt) Ford
Arizona Prep
Texas
Rules group keeps field contact rule and pads approval
After a three day session the group kept the five yard field access during charged timeouts for coaches to converse with players. They approved that all soft forearm and hand pads be legal equipment and did not act on placing the crossbar over the goal line due to no seconding motion. They also voted to prohibit below knee amputees from playing competitive football.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sigurd Lavold
Home
Reed Point Cagers
Ben Jay
Beauty Shop
Marian Reidelbach
Moose Hall
Buck-A-Neers
Dr. Permanant
ROD and Gun Club
Jim Moody
Frye’s Cafe