Herders Top For After Gritty Season Opener
Forsyth edges Big Timber 8 7 in a tough opening game as Loren Ellison passes to Jack Fuller for a 30 yard score and safeties shape the late surge. Jan Camp leads the ground game and coach Bob Hauck notes size speed and inexperience shaping this year's Herder squad with eight lettermen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One
Big Timber
Forsyth
Loren Ellison
Ellison
Jack Fuller
Jan Camp
Herders
Fuller
Gary Bainter
Rick Henthorn
Henthorn
Ken Hajek
Larry Willson
Ron Stutterheim
Bob Hauck
Propp
Huntley Project
Mike Roberts
Bill Buster
Larry Hauge
Brent Moschelle
Bill Smith
Chuck Hauge
Bill Rule
Don Shepard
Brian Davis
Kelly Goosey
Sherman Schuster
Mike Jarrett
Walt Baylis
Mike Clayton
Bob Bainter
Bill Erickson
Jerry Rue
Byron Beley
Lee Stutter
Montana Medical Convention Opens in Billings
Dr. Vernon Standish attends the three day Montana Medical Association meeting at Shrine Auditorium Billings discussing phsychotropic drugs medical computers back pain treatment and medical education Speakers travel from Chicago and Birmingham seminar sessions cover Intensive Care Unit and Electrolyte Determinations James Battin and Richard E Smiley speak at the MONT PAC dinner on Wednesday evening
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon Standish
Billings
Montana Medical Assn
Shrine Auditorium
Chicago
Birmingham
Ala
Association
Montpac
Political Action
James Battin
Richard E. Smiley
Hospital Notes Admit Discharges List Various Patients
Mrs. Harold McLaughlin admitted Sept. 6 for medical care dismissed Sept. 11. Mrs. A. E. Vanderhoef admitted Sept. 6 transferred to Billings Sept. 8. Mrs. John Victs admitted Sept. 6 for medical care. Mrs. Forrest Ullman admitted Erin Grosfield underwent surgery Sept. 9. Mrs. Will Churchill admitted Sept. 8 for medical care. Jack Pearson admitted Sept. 9 for an appendectomy. Manford Hannah of Moore admitted Sept. 9 for medical care. Roy Solland admitted Sept. 9 for medical care dismissed Sept. 11. Mrs. Olufine Stenberg admitted Sept. 11 for medical care. Miss Katherine Douglas admitted Sept. 11 for medical care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold McLaughlin
A. E. Vanderhoef
Billings
John Victs
Forrest Ullman
Erin Grosfield
Will Churchill
Jack Pearson
Manford Hannah of
Moore
Roy Solland
Olufine Stenberg
Katherine Douglas
Car of Lumber Blaze Extinguished
Two fire calls this week taxed the Big Timber Fire Department. A box car loaded with 2x6 lumber from Weyerhauser burned near Grey Cliff, losing about three quarters of its contents after 4.5 hours of effort. A second fire at the Beardsley ranch burned 4 to 5 acres of dry grass and sage, requiring five hours to control with help from neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Timber Fire Department
Grey Cliff
Weyerhauser, West Coast Lumber Company
John Beardsley
John Schiltz Ranch
Beardsleys
Yellowstone Park Bans Bait Fishing
Yellowstone National Park will ban bait fishing in all waters starting May 28 1969 to save fish that die after being hooked and released. The move targets casual vacation anglers rather than seasoned bait users and follows park service studies showing about 40 percent mortality when fish are caught and released after bait use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone National Park
Park Service
Yellowstone
Girl Scout Troop Leaders Named For Fall Activities
Four troops will meet this year with leaders for Seniors Cadettes Juniors and Brownies. Seniors led by Mrs Dean Lowry Cadettes by Mrs Don Henke and Mrs Stan Todd Juniors by Mrs John Jacobs Mrs Bob Hauck and Mrs George Cremer Brownies led by Mrs Tom Hammersmark co leader yet unnamed Cadettes meet this week Seniors launched activities already other troops start sessions next week Contact Mrs Ray Esp or Mrs Art Sell for more information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Lowry
Don Henke
Stan Todd
John Jacobs
Bob Hauck
George Cremer
Tom Hammersmark
Ray Esp
Art Sell
Explorers Conduct Mock Search In Montana Mountains
Twenty five Explorers and leaders Dr. Tom Ivey Gary Propp and John Ronneberg left by bus near Cooke City around 1 PM Saturday for a mountainside mock search. Four members would be staged as lost and later found by the search party. The operation covered a wide area but no lost participants were located and the mission was declared kaput. The exercise provided lessons for future missions as the group endured teasing from the pretend missing teammates. Judges At S D Fair Mr and Mrs Dillard Bryce of FairView Ranch returned from Huron South Dakota where Bryce judged at the State Fair. They met John Selstoms of Minnesota, host of Joe Bryce on the farm exchange program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Ivey
Gary Propp
John Ronneberg
Cooke City
Comrads
Ivey
S. D. Fair
Dillard Bryce
FairView Ranch
Huron
S. D
Bryce
South Dakota
John Selstoms
Minnesota
Joe Bryce
Sibley County
Minn
Message From Hoover Warns of New Left College Violence
J Edgar Hoover warns millions of college students returning to campus about the New Left movement. He cites militant activity at Columbia University and predicts broader disruptions as extremists seek to undermine education, government, and economic systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Left
Columbia University
Columbia
New Left Movement
Mining Activity Grows in Natural Bridge District
The article describes a tramway 1 800 feet long with a 800 foot rise and one ton buckets delivering six tons per hour, built by J M McNulty. It notes rising mining activity in the Natural Bridge district, limited surface work, and rich gold crops offering promising prospects despite being little known compared to Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One
Anchorage
J. M. McNulty
Pioneer
Independence
Natural Bridge
New Left Lays Plans for Campus Attacks
The text traces the New Left and Students for a Democratic Society as main drivers of campus unrest. Militant leaders advocate linking about twenty five universities to pressure authorities, warning educators and police to not dismiss the movement as trivial. It frames the threat as a serious disruptive force against academia and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Left
Students For
Drive safer when late and risk of fines rises
A Pioneer Classified Ad urges drivers to slow down when running late to avoid accidents and the resulting pain and financial loss. It frames speed as a temporary risk with lasting consequences for individuals and families.
Also Mentioned on This Page
4-H
Frye's Cafe
Farmers Service
Ealer Twine
Eastman Plastic Twine
Coleman Fuel
Montana
Girl Scout
He Bey
TD J. Edgar Hoover
the Gang
Emo
Hiky
John Deere
Ford—Funk
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!