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Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 10

Location:
Rapid City, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 0 Rapid City Journal Saturday, October 10, 1970 All-sports scoreboard Dateline: 7 The world wre iiv iiviih service Eagles stun Mitchell; Pierre falls Bucks PIERRE-The Pierre Cover-set of Mitchell, scorsd three Totem pole plant employing 65 sets open house FORT THOMPSON Open house for Sioux Industries, Fort Thompson, will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, with Gov, Frank Farrar and other state and local officials and members of the Crow Creek Indian Res Parks Labertew Winners named in annual Hills art competition DEADWOOD Winners in the 9th Annual Black Hills Art Asso. ciation Art Show held here in the armory Oct. 3-4 are as follows: oil landscape (professional) 1, Jacqueline Rochester, Rapid City; 2, Alice Potter, Whitewood; 3, Florence Harding, Rapid City. Oil portraits (professional) 1, Jacqueline Rochester; 2, John Green, Madison; 3, Delia B.

Vik, Rapid City; oil (other than above) 1, George Molstad, Rapid City; 2, Jacqueline Rochester, Rapid City; 3, Susan Jennerjohn, Spearfish, nors dropped their third game touchdowns in the first quarter Friday's Reiulli Football S. I). High Schools Sioux Falls Lincoln 18, Rapid City Stevens 4 Cheyenne Central 20, Rapid City 6 Belle Fourche 47, Douqlai i Slurgls 41, Spearfish 4 Hot Sprinqs 21. Deadwood 14 Yankton 21. Pierre 21 Itm 14, Custer 7 Philip Chtyenne-Fagle Bulti 20 Bowman, N.O.

24, Newell 4 Kadoka at While River, snow, post led 33-0 at the Brewsfer cleared WASHINGTON (AP) A Judge, ruling congressmen ervation. Sioux Industries employs over half and dominated the ball game as quarterback Jeff 65 Indian workers in the manu cannot be pros Ililgemann hit1 No debate for Agnew PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Vice President Spiro T. Agnew rested Saturday after an unsuccessful effort to bring about a face-to-face debate with youths who demonstrated outside a dinner meeting he was addressing. About 200 young people gathered across from a hotel in of the season in the Eastern South Dakota Conference 28-21 to Yankton Friday night.

The victory for Yankton was its fourth straight in the 1970 ESD campaign. Kerry Wenbourne scored all three of Pierre's touchdowns, one on a 67-yard punt return. Doug Nelson and Chris King each scored two for Yankton. poned to Monday ecuted tor tneir activ 1 1 i In ESD football roundup Co-Captains Stan Labertew and, Mike Parks served as co-captains for Chadron State In the Saturday night football game against Wayne State College. Labertew is a 180-pound tailback from Mclbeta and is the Eagles' leading rusher.

Parks is a 230-pound defensive tackle from Compton, CaSf. committee or on on 11 of 13 passes for 193 yards and two touchdowns. the floor of Con facturing of such Indian artifacts as totem poles, tom-toms, tomahawks, spears, dolls and doll banks. Its main line of production, however, is the totem 5 to 48 inch poles created in four basic themes Alaskan, Thunderbird, Turtle and Snake. Beginning with planed ponde-rosa pine from the Black Hills, the boards are pre-cut to SDe- gress, has dismissed bribery charges against a former sena Aberdeen scored on a one-yard plunge by Phoenix, Friday evening I lt 4 If- before Aenew made his second ho- tor from speech of the day on campus V'W and other violence, chareine Jordan.

Clty! color Yankton 14 6 Pierre 7 0 8 6-21 Yank Doug Nelson 45 run (Nelson run) Yank Neuon 24 'un (Nelson run) Yank Chns King 11 run (run (ailed) Yank King 4 run (run failed) Pierre Kerry Wenbourne 47 punt return (Bill EHwanner kick) Highmore, 20, Gettysburg 14 Bison 47, Northwestern Lutheran Academy Hulett, Wyo. 43. Oglal. 20 Ednemont 27, Mill City 12 Hettinger, N.O. 38, Lemmon 22 Brookings at Madison, postponed until Monday Watertown 26, Huron 20 Aberdeen Central 41, Mitchell 4 Sioux City East at Sioux Falls Washington, postponed until Monday Sioux Falls O'Gorman at St.

Cloud. Cathedral, postponed until Monday Fmery 27, Freeman 54 White Lake 58, Artesian 3 Gregory 49, Chamberlain 4 Miller 32, Mobrldqe 16 Platte 34, Scotland 8 Rutland 38, Cartheqe 16 Webster 20, Sisseton 0 Bridoewater 46. Canlstola 6 Wessinglon Springs 12, Faulkton 8 Ipswich 12, Leola 0 Brltton Grotton 0 Redlield 28, Milbank 6 Frederick 20, Poland 0 Da Smet 30, Howard 14 Summit 32, Marietta. Minn. 0 Keith Bctsch in the opening moment sof the contest.

Dan Ax-lund ran three and five yards for scores and Rod Williams Democrat BBS skids that permissiveness by political'-PrrS Tnin. Boice, Sturgis; 2, Delia B. Vik. Brewster Daniel 46, hospitalized a year ago leaders contributed to it. cific dimensions, then shaped for faces by planing a half-round surface on one side.

The rounded surface pole is then ricrrr w.nuuurne 4 run idmi Drum bauqh runl WCnt, Pierre Wenbourne 15 run (kick tailed) Inncc 37 with an intercepted Ililgemann passed to from contusion, disorientation Pierre Yankton ana loss ot memory, was Rapid City. All other media (professional) 1, Mar Gretta Cocking, Spear, fish; 2, Mary Jordan, Rapid City; 3, Jim Sayre, Deadwood; snkin First downs 13 sent to bandsaw operators who' cleared of the charges Friday 12 Brian DeVries on scoring plays of 65 and 17 yards. The Rushing yardage 1W The demonstration was peaceful, marked by chanting of antiwar slogans. A large detachment of police and security officers lined the street between the hotel and the demonstrators on cut me sicie configurations on, by u.b. Dist.

Court Judge Passing yardage 105 Paws 8-14-1 Fumbles tost 0 2101 1 Eagles also scored a safety on li i i i i. a iti. front profile of the character, George L. Hart Jr. jewelry 1, Marjorie Yates KANSAS CITY Black Hills Another operator cuts the "face The Justice Department a qiockcu kick ana mam aiiuui booted three conversions.

The Kernels, playing without State's 54-13 loss to Northern out" or the profile of eves considering an appeal to the Su- until tatn A rrTroA tho Vol Tnti IoIr I Tlfico mnnlk nAnlr in mL. trAinn Psmxt Yankton now is alone atop the Eastern South Dakota Confer-once football race, reported the Associated Press. Lake Norden-Haytl, postponed Monday night Flandreau-Trl-Valley, postponed jitiirrt, ninht ets from fourth place to a tie, large 36 to 48 inch poles are A grand jury indicted Brews- quarterback Rick Beck who was injured early in the contest, the opposite sidewalk. But their jnce- 2' Laird. activities were visible from thef sculpture 1, vice president's ninth-floor; Ss.

Belle Fourche, Phil-6jte lis Seaman, Newell, and Dean As he began his talk, televised KnSy i'81 2' Arthur statewide, Agnew announced RaPld that after consulting Sen. -j' Berestord-Deii Rapids, postponed until i for 20th in the latest ratings of, hand carved with little or no'ter on charges he accepted ivwnaay mom i Ir a 41 i i mi -r, i 1 r. scored on a freak play late in Aberdeen crushed previously Montrose-Marion, postponed until Mon- tJvioiun 11 ivauia limn, juui- uac ui uje Ui.IIQSilW. ill ui lues irom opiegei, undefeated Mitchell 41-6 Friday the contest. John Robertson in day night ball.

The poles are then sandpH lnc, a Chicago-based mail or- Lennox-Centerville, postponed until night. Meantime, Yankton was tercepiea an ADcraeen pass ana flleanwnnc, Yankton Collcgejana crated to be sent to the der house, in return for sympa- beating Pierre 28-21. gained 15th place while West painters who are employed inhe.tic vtes mail order legis fumbled. The ball flew into the arms of Bill Tysdall who ran the remaining 27 yards for the lation in 1067. their homes.

The "cottaee in J. Fannin, he had invit- anaJ naia nings-ed the youths to send in a Deadwood; 2, Dorothy gation to listen to him and then Rn8srud, Deadwood and Jean take the platform to give their jSternhagen, Lead; oil landscape minster, moved into a first-place tie with Defiance, Ohio. Texas continued as the top team in Division I. (amateur) 1. Alice Bramson.

Italian divorce nearer scone. Doug Murphy was Water-town's hero of the night as he points of view, dustry" workers apply various colors of paint and the poles are returned to the factory for a three-step finish of seal, lac-auer and hiph ulnoo tn m-Mw But security forces, given In the only other ESD game played in the early wintry weather, Watertown slipped past Huron 26-20. The Brookings at Madison game was postponed because of snow until Monday night. Belle Fourche, and Jan Weid-meier, Lead; 2, Evelyn Ernest, Belle Fourche, and Alice Potter. DIVISION I Record Pts.

ROME (AP) Legal divorce scored two touchdowns, includ ing the one that brought vie only short notice of the plan, halted the delegation. Mean- Wilmot at Veblen, postponed Waubay at Rosholt, postponed Bryant at Castlewoed, postponed Sioux City Leeds at Vermillion, postponed until Monday night Avon at Bonesteel, postponed until Tuesday night Wyoming High Schools Upton 14, Moorcroft 0 Buffalo 21, Newcastle 12 Hulett 43, Oglala, so. Sundance 28, Big Horn 18 Mecteetse 42, Burlington 14 Plnedale 52, Cokevllle 0 Green River 10, Evanston 6 Glpndo 27, Hanna-Elk Mountain 0 Star Valley 24, Rawlins 0 Cowley 44, Wind River 6 Deaver 24, Basin 14 Krmmerer 28. Jackson 7 Cody 0, Lander 0, tie Sheridan 35, Riverton 33 Torrington 71, Graybull 0 tory. He sneaked in from the 125 the paint and the natural wood.

'J After the Poles have been prop- in itaiy is past lis last major test of a five-year campaign by its backers, and within a few while, other youths in the street1 JNew' called for Agnew instead to 11' and Mce Heggeni, Camp one-yard line with nine seconds Boiwiy tinea, tnose poles which Aberdeen, in its stunning up- i remaining in the game. 1. Texas Ail (4) 3-0 2. Woftord (S.C) (5) 4-0 3. Troy State (Ala.) (2) 3-0-1 4.

Howard Payne (Tex.) 3 0 Eastern Michigan (I) 2-0-1 4. N.E. Oklahoma state 2-0 7. Sul Ross State (Tex.) 3-0 8. Central Oklahoma State (1) 3-0 (tie) Kearney St.

(Neb.) (1) 4-0 (tie) Grambling (La.) 2-1 Second Ten niiiKa. udiiueu ann an. 48 leaders were playing into theL.Portrait"re. a qua red separatelv. are assom Florence Zimbleman.

Custer: 2. hands of Agnew and his associ 39 bled and all poles are mounted Jim Campbell. Rapid Citv: 3. months the estimated 2 million Italians whose marriages haven't worked will have a way out. Many are like Piero Bianchi, who left his wife almost five years ago and has been living ates Offensive units steal 11.

Piattevllle Stale (Wis.) 4-0 Pearle Boe. Presho: oil (other 12. Alcorn Miss.) 3-t asked whether the erouD wanted Jan Weid- on a base stamped "Handcrafted by Sioux Indians." The poles are wrapped, two at a time, and boxed for shiD- 13. Clarion State (Pa.) 3-0 14. Northeast Louisiana 1-0 i TVIAtat I rtnJJe Glenrock 27, Pine Blutts 0 meier, Lead; 2, Grace Davis.

Thermooolls 15. Cmnrr Kiiiu with 15. Fairmont State (W.Va 2-1 them to go in. Ihere were shouts of "No!" and the delega 16. Aooalachian State IN 3 0 as tne nusDand of his secretary.

Belle Fourche; 3, Irma Brosna-ihan, Lead. fL Manuela Ribaldi, for more DIC football show in 5 tion rejoined tne crowd. 17. Arkansas Tech 3-1 18. Gustavus-Adolphus (Minn.) 3-1 19.

Linheld (Ore.) 3-0 20. West Liberty St. (W.Va.) 3-0-1 Water color Iandscate 4o, tongue Kiver i Cheyenne East 14. Rock Springs 0 Byron 66. Shoshonl 14 Gillette 56, Worland 6 Powell 7, Lovell 7, tie Dubois 36.

Msndcrson 8 Guernsey-Sunrise 6, Saratoga 0 Goshen Hole at Burns. nniitnnivH Inside the hotel, Agnew told uuj, many ui than thrpe vears the largest noveltv orndnrt h.wfS. utners receiving votes: tasr central oK stale indlajbers handle the Fort Thompson1 7ZZc wnTYn( (Pa Jacksonville State North- nrnHnpt Hiompson Senate passage Of a bill tO legal- western Louisiana; St. Cloud Slate IH'wm-ia, HivnrrP Tho vntn unc 1Kd frv the dinner audience the youths! ma Helen Richards, had declined his invitation. 2- "This is indeed a tragedy," 3- Jean Mitchell, St.

re- scheduled Saturday afternoon Illinois. Lusk at Douglas, postponed, rescheduled Saturday afternoon John, western our Production of the totem 1 150. six "yes" votes more than division ii poles will ranee from 200 nf wo said "I honestly had hoDed water color (other than above) 1. Clifford Boice. Stur Record PtS.

(ho lDrn i. ww 35 uuica iu uver l.UL'J The Senate acted on a roll-call Nebraska High Schools Chadron Assumption 34, Harrison I Chadron 26, Rushville 0 could bring to an intelligent forum some of the things that divide us from our youth who insist on expressing themselves 35 a day of the smaller ones," 112 'explained Floyd Taylor, man-55 ager, Sioux and part owner. Another interesting product at 3, Fort Thompson is the boomer- otherwise." By DUANE ROEHRICK Wilson, steller back from North-District 12 PuhPicist jein State, who took over the IL I scoring lead with a five touch-Offensive units have stolen output against Black IIills show in the early season going state. The Wolves'ace also for District 12 football squads, moved into second in rushing Only two member squads with a total of 450 'ards' (Yankton and Jamestown Col-I In the return department, Da-lcge) could boast defensive State's Bruce Rekstad counted a 72 yard kickoff return erages below 200 yards per, jse tQ a game as the teams neared mid- trict leadj ds season. Coach Bill College's Dan Wollman crew has the stingy mark of Haimv) tvj nunl roturn lead- 1.

(tie) Defiance (Ohio) (7) 4-0 1. (tie) Westminster (Pa.) (4) 3-0 3. Carthacje (Wis.) (J) 3-0 4. Edlnboro State (Pa.) (1) 3-0 5. Tuskeqee 3-0 6.

Georgetown (Ky.) (1) 4-0 7. Franklin (Ind.) 3-0 8. Taylor (Ind.) 3-0 9. Bishop (Ten.) 5-0 1C. Anderson (Ind.) 3-0 Second Ten 11.

U.S. International 3-1 Hockey NHL vote in the face of strong opposition by the Roman Catholic church and by the Christian Democrats, the most powerful party in Italy's four-party coalition government. The move put both houses of the legislature on record as favoring legalized di wincn is laDeied as follows- gis; 2, Doris Beach, Cove, graphic (amateur) Rose Tetrault, St. Onge; 2, Viola Burke, Lead; all other media (amateur) 1, Jerry Ager, Belle Fourche; 2, Mildred Van Der Boom, Newell; 3, Rowena Rachetta, Spearfish. Wall hangings 1, Alice Berry, Brookings, and Violet Kingman, Rapid City; 2, Gladys Lei, Nemo and Rowena Rach-etts, Spearfish; 3, Lucille Mil-lison, Nemo Black Hills Art Association Children 1, Wade Henderson, Buffalo, and Patty Walker, no address; 2, Monte Besler and Karen Speidel, no vorce for the first time in Italy's 100-year history as a nation.

Only some minor amendments boomerang, Indian Made. Adopted from the Indian throwing stick used to hunt small game on the reservation." Newcastle High NATO games begin BRUSSELS (AP) The North Atlantic treaty organization began its biggest war games of the year Saturday in the eastern Mediteranean while the Russians hold maneuvers far to the north in East Germany. The Soviet bloc has billed its 119 yards per game to top the, in with anrflveraeG 26. ir Minot State (N.D.) 3-0 13. Kansas Wesleyan 3-0 14.

Alabama State 2-1 15. Yankton (S.D.) 16. William Penn (Iowa) 3-1 17. Glenville state (W.Va.) 3-1 18. Lavern (Calif.) 5-0 19.

Central (Iowa) 3-1 20. (tie) Blk. Hills Slate (S.D.) 4-1 20. (tie) Pacific Luth. (Wash.) 2-1 Others receivinq votes: California Lutheran; Fort valley State Occidental Simpson (Iowa); Wayne State defensive Los Angeles 3,.

Vancouver 1 Basketball Exhibitions ABA No games tcheduled NBA Cincinnati 106, Chicago 95 Buffalo 107, Philadelphia 106 Only games scheduled llSt. While Hie Jim- r.rA. leads Maintaining were Goodman in rushing. Murphy of must now be approved by the Chamber of Deputies before the measure becomes law. mies of Rollie Greeno have an average of 174.5.

Meanwhile the offensive elevens of the 14 colleges have com Black Hills State in total offense and passing, and Savoy of Black Hills State in receiv- exerciss, called "Brotherhood in bined for an average of 297.6 jn! of YFU program NEWCASTLE, Wyo. Ward Tibbet, national high school con- Gannett climb set LANDER, Wyo. (AP) A Arms," as the biggest since ao.aress; 3, uorotny Quail, Reva. yards per game. The i State Beavers under coach Ken Jfn coiieoe.

Fights 277.5; "viu nai ai. wci uavc uccii sii; reports that as many as 580,000 In the photography men from seven countries mavid.lvlS10" PortraiLs 1, men from seven countries may sultant for Youth for Under-! guide for next week's scheduled ROME, Italy Juarez de Lima, 159, ita- Brazil, outpointed Carlos Dunn, 159, Northern ace gains second in point derby Jane Bennett, Raoid Citv: iu. SAO PAULO, Brazil Miquel de Oliv-eira, 147, Brazil, knocked out Robert "Songbird" Williams, 147, Memphis, 3. standing, international teen-age climb of Wyoming's exchange program, discussed' GanneM Peak in the Wind River the history and development ofiRange said Friday the feat that program in a talk be comparable to any nesday to Newcastle High School 1 great alpine climb. be participating although the actual number may not be much more than 100,000.

Eight Western countries will sports 1, Robert W. Stephen-sen, Rapid City; flowers 1, Robert W. Stephenson, Rapid City; 2 and 3, Mrs. C. Q.

Wilcox, Lead; still life 1, Jane Bennett, Rapid City; monochrome 1. Ray M. Hardv: Becker top that list With a Jamestown College, 268 3, Northern state, 268.0; 4. Dickinson State, 212.3; of yards per game, fol-V soulh Dakoia Tech, im.o. lowed rlnselv hv Jim Kretch- Passing 1, Black Hills Slate, 555.4; lowuu LiubLiy uy om rsititii- ()ie); Dakota wesleyan and South man's Northern Wolves with 'Dakota Tech, 194 4, Northern State, 432.5.

The combined team scores -STeMinotstate. 438.0; in uhp 4fi same nlavpH to date Northern State, 432.5; 3, South Da-in uie i games piayea 10 odve Tpch m(. 4 Yankton college. bv the district teams is 2176, 383.5; 5. Black hhi stf.te, 375 0.

tha avmonn A1 nnintc nay' Rushing defense 1, Yankton College, the average Ot 47. points per 3Ji2l. 2, Northern State, 85.2; 3, Dickln. Panic son St.ite. 112.3; 4, Dakota Wsleyan, 6 124.0; 5, South Dakota Tech, 132.2.

Passing defene 1, Jamestown Col- INDI 1UUAL performances lege, i 2. sioux Fans college, tt also continued on the Co1' KANSAS CITY Mike Savoy, students. be using about 100,000 men in their exercise, "Deep Express." i wo young Lander area mountain climbers are slated to join mountaineer Mitch Michaud and Black Hills State end who led: Tibbet, a former Michigan NAIA scorers a week aco. I teacher, said the Droeram was Both exercises involve air, Nebraska Frosh topple Missouri sea and land forces and landing dropped to a tie for third place started shortly after World War his 19-year-old son Peter when 2 and 3, A. M.

Semones, Lead; operations. in Wis week listing. 11, not by students but with ship-j ey iacue me peax inursaay. The national scorine lead is ment of Durebred cattle to the guide, is Jeff Heath, Gen. Heinz Hoffman, East Germany's defense minister, lar side, highlighted by Yank- S.Ses.

cTiffi Left- held bv John Makovirka of in the restoration of war-torn i 20, who is with Paul Petzoldt's LINCOLN, Neb. (AP). ions Jjt's uooaman 0 Huron college, 234 has been named commander of the Eastern bloc's games. So racked up his second straight lese' 2i9 5- 264 8le Dave Humm threw for Kearney, State with 78 countries and the discovery by! National Outdoor Leadership touchdown and set up twopoints. Lee Wilson of Northernithe Americans taking the cattle School, "tense others and a field goal with his is second with 58 points and of how little European youth Heath said 17-year-old Mike flfffnf INDIVI viet Marshall Ivan Yakubovsky, 200-plus rushing effort.

Newcom Tnlal commander in chief of all War ers to the lists included Lee tied with two others knew of the U.S. fS' I Passes as the Nebraska fresh-Savoy is saw pact forces, is also on hand. 1. Scott Maline, Tech ,67 ioiman football team bat Missourifor third with 64. Robb of Gus-j A college exchange program 833 833 freshmen 23-14 Fririav tavnc AHrvlnViiic ic civth tiMtV, ii lie nrlantoi tn tli ViloW cVmnl nomine oi L.anaer win also make the climb.

Michaud has set a goal for himself of climbing the highest animals, Dirds and fish 1, Jane Bennett; 2, Ray M. Hardy, Lead; 3, Jane Bennett. Scenery (South Dakota) 1, 2 and 3, Ray M. Hardy, Lead; scenery other than South Dakota 1, Jane Bennett, Rapid City, and Robert W. Stephensen; 2 and 3, Ray.M.

Hardy, Lead. Purchase awards were won by Tom Monohan, no address; Phillis Seaman, Newell, and Del-la B. Vik, Rapid City. Judge for the art show was Jean Goedicke, Casper, and show chairman was Mrs. Earl Klock, Lead.

j)04 i thWVUO Id D1AUI TV1L1J I'HB IV 1.1, OVllUUt "'i Humm's 29-yard touchdown Leaders in other categories, level with approval of the State 3. Scott Lundeen, Minot 4. Les Goodman, Yankton 804 5. Greg Gabler. Northern 114 6.

Bob Wilier, Dickinson 190 7. Daryl Fletcher, Dak. St. 7 607 416 560 500 Curran to continue SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) Department but the Droeram al- peaks in each of the 50 states 547 pass to Don Westbrook ooened and area placincs: 13 9.

Paul Glesey, DWU 312 the scoring, but Missouri's Scott) individual imost failed when 75 young Ger 9. Lee Wilson. Northern ne comes to tne uannett Peak climb fresh from a conquest of 450 447 447Pickens stole a Humm nass and! offense I. Dennis Ulrich, Colo-imans were brought to U.S. bV 1C.

Gary Bertnick, Tech Mayor Frank Curran says he will continue to run California's rjau wines, jiu.j average. 3, wmf mur- Iu Montana's highest. Granite ran 3b yards to tie tne score BHS 262 4- Adams state, i we Army ana mere were no minutes later. jVi.oo5! L'SSid vaK homes ready for the exchangees Rushing Art. Yds.

Ave. 1. Les Goodman, Yankton 95 904 8.4 Peak. Michaud described that third largest Hulett tumbles Oglala Thorpes PINE RIDGE Hulett, overpowered Oglala Community High School 43-20 in an interstate football game Friday night. Oglala outgainod Hulett 422-299 in total yardage.

climb as the roughest he and his city despite 5.1 1 cn 'Amln V.0 oenoinger, Mastinqs, Visit. 4-J' Vy" 1WI Li- V.on"eM'..N- pnf son hv maHA cin hlr elUt.lmnrl in. in onrttVio aiRrtumana, 45. nearer, (won-! i-iivuif," viuua mvi. a 1 aiayw tr Tech, nv.

run, waceiesier, no in Wach nrrtnn hnarH nf thp 01 Alaska MrKin oir flhPail A Irvh niriu; Miccahvi 'lUmn mt 7 dietments charging him and 450 447 385 35 337 314 313 307 341 Lee Wilson, Northern 78 3. Gary Bertnick, Tech 104 4. Jerry Martinson, Dk.St. 64 5. Gary Schmaltz, Dick'son 90 i.

Virgil Hollen, Vat. City 68 7. Dave Pastian, Northern 71 ft. Rf-y Zimney. Mayville 102 Bruce Iverson, Minot 43 1C.

Keith Catron, BH 47 4.4 nuartprhar CrnrH nn a Rushing 1. doodma Yankton, 201.0, lack of pre-planning and 75; jri vu a rtvjjr- averdQp. Meaier, woman lecn, ib 4. 7.1 er tO make it 20-14 With six Kearney. 146 5.

13, Sm- September weather agreed to host the young visitors as an international project. Fii oiners wnn ai- nov indspendenf jieged bribery 51 ir tgfefon, Wflyne, 1440. 2 Bigler, Worn- Since the men. he noted, failed: mn in I 1 N.D., 120.0. very near normal OgHIa 4 8 0 4 30 Pasing ianu corispiidty.

SUVA, Fiji (AP) The suni "The inh nf Troy. act fKnie uiiAG nhnut hrtncrj nuien qui- ji Colorado I uarion KlCKea a CUncnini? 20- wi.d average, 1, uiricn Hul-5teve Stone 30 run (Kick taneoi 1. Mike Murphy, BH 154 83 120 Hul Chuck Atkinson 10 run (Dave Me- Scott Maiir. Tech 134 65 167 Amii past from Storie) I jach Lundeen, Minot 77 41 833 BHsTalSling in the strangers, some ad-! on 300 islands of the Britishlgovernment were necessary. P5ince! doesn't stop for Weatterwise, September was a so-so month, with no signifi 11 1 II JM' iviu gvrai.

10, niu, macaiesier, a Vvnant tnr- Dibo' Il I Hastings, 260 6. 1, nut wayne aoerg run aoerg men. 4. Greg Gabler. Northern 45 8 407 A ni oc nthoi-c horamo ntor.i lionuru UVIT Hie UOCU- anv rrisie thp ested 'in the merit of the pro-imentIL independence to the mayor and pros- curran cant weather occurring, accord-ing to the Rapid City airport station oi the National Weather L.

unci vcp-MO State, 200 0. 11, Maline, D. Tech, tlOIl, MlSSOUri didn't get Closer J0' Murphy, Morningide, 189 0. the 25 until a fumble Tw.t.nJwrffii&. 4 covery on the NU 30 started thejX.W.o'7'-1- w' 30 30 47 5(0 37 46 23 3SI 30 219 16 302 ject and normal diplomatic B.ri"s.h Commonwealth na- ident of the National League of Mul caivm wniev i run lAeDerg mem.

5. Daryl Fletcher, Dk St. 74 Hul Lioyd RathOun 10 run (AaOerg pau Giesey, DWU 104 Kick) 7. Bcb Wilier, Dick'son 73 Mul Ed Wilson 1 run (kick failed I 8. Mike Garry, Sioux F.

81 Oglala Homer Thunder Hawk 40 pass Doug Cumminqi, Yank. 79 from Terry Campos (run faied) ic. Jim Martin, DWU 38 Oglaia Thunder Hawk 21 pass from; Campos (Sid Lone Hill pais from Cam Receiving tion of Fiji. lations were renewed with Ger Cities said Friday, "and it won't Service. Forty-thousands i i i a stop here.

Average temrjerature at the many, the YFU organization Iftnu-n Bishop. 190.5 average. 2, Collodi, Yd, TD rd0 Wln'5' 1641 Ricl Watson, Tin, IU it.j U( a cheered after the island nation's With all but one of the nine was developed. Thousands want- iuiiiiuiuw tuniDieiea on oi nu 1. iVike Svov, BH Hill 34 pass from (run failed) new flag was raised in Suva's; city Council members present, waison.

19 passes for Missouri. Lurran read a three-minute statement to newsmen after ad Xntinl0- program but only about one in.Ce.nter Park- SoWj" Ij bright state, 50; averse. 2, Markiand, siou a thousand could dn so i red tunics paraded for the Falls Colleoe, 50.0. 7, Olson, lllOUSana COUia 00 SO. Prinrp nf Walj.

Hirarn An exchange program was 1 nw i Prime Minister Ratu Sir Kad Gary Echnbaum, Tech 3. Larry Sutton. Northern Bill Cook, Minot 5. Bruce lvrson, Minot (. Larry Patten, Stoox F.

7. Jim AAoushon, DWU f. Cliff DK. St. Don Ltitner, 10.

Darwm Robinson, Dak St vising them no questions would be permitted. rWM Upton captures Philip rushing game is sharp rum icmms ijary jonn'ion, iimp. i-tivi, nvinvu uu, m.ivjv i. on. Iowa.

315 average. 5. West. Gus-'tho IT hongn In tonH efnfonte miiese Jlaria dropped to hlS I fllirran Rorwihliran ctata Ac 7 holiday" before nd clap three times semblymm Tom Horn, four airport was 59.1, which was 2.5 below normal. Highest temperature was 99 on the 1st.

Low readings of 32 occurred on the 13th, 25th and 26th. Airport precipitation measured 1.57 in September, which .62 above normal. There were six days in September when the area received 100 per cent of sunshine possible. Average temperature at the downtown post office was 62, only .2 below normal. Warm- Scorino, homecoming tilt TD PAT Tot, councilmen, two county supervi 1.

Le W'lson, Northern team they were out of high school us-" b'ccic w-ut-uie ira- Totai oftene East central ona nallv in the iunior vear and ldltIonal greeting of the former 557 av-raoe to. Minnt un ii J'cdli ri ir Mike Suvov, BH 3. Bruce Iverson, Minot i John Finkfca, Minot 5. Les Goodman, YanMrn PHILIP Philip rolled up 278 yards rushing to topple Cheyenne Eagle Butte 38-20 UPTON Wvo Union won Nvhtr" -J- although most Americans could me sors and a campaign manager were named Thursday in indictments charging them with bribery, conspiracy to violate state election laws and conspiracy to its homecoming game 14-0 over u- German the host 3 1 Jamestown, 3440. 20.

Yankton, fam oe rnti'rl crvak Tvnnl kh senieu me GOCUmentS. i iuay nikiil. upion 383.5. I f-. Gary Fschenbaum.

Tech 7. Mike P.cwt. Dakota St. I 8. Don Leitner, Tfch Jack Lundeen, Minot i Jerry Martinson, Dak.

St. in Three Rivers Conference ac tion Friday night. Philip played most of the sec oDstruci justice, scored the first two times East central! The program, Tibbet said, has 24 had the all and the game turned mi since been expanded to includei Fvanoellf tfl mnHlirf I into a defensive battle. 21 many other countries. LfQiiyciOl IU LU11UULI ond half with their reserve unit.

Punt nttuntt Ne. Vdt. Ave tt-I i in Moorcroft threatened late in st Minn, 21 Complimenting those partici-; Uftf VnrinrK CPruiroc dim UUMKIV Km up jui jaiui! Dan WeHman. Huron 4 107 if, i piicinn nrraiMa ri inn a a. it ai rr- 1 a.

a biwi lj 1 i 11 1 ine inuicimenis accused of the month was 96 on the nine of accepting a total of i 1st and lowest readine was 31 $27 830 from the city-regulated on the 13. There were five days Yellow Cab Co. for which the the temperature reached innniil tmUJ An. A I Bruce IveMon. Minot 4 107 2i tne lourth quarter, but fumbled V'FJZS paung ai wewcasue, inw noi- -r -s on tlnfon'it fnnr.varH lino" Inclno 5" 4.

10, Hastino. HOT SPRINGS Worley Wendell Wil.on, Yank, 10 J04 Chuck Wait, Tech 7 1O0 Larry Hroek, Southern 5 SI 14 3 14. Mjir1(tar lli. rt it r. 1-, Chadron, 737.1 i.

oot, m. UMfliwHia. aeer irom uoena, is now ai- ereuson. evanee ist from For. ywuJ-u vwcu per cem lare.w or above.

the ball. I Moorcroft oll.r'mf:.,', tending Newcastle High and liv- rest Citv. Ark. will conduct com-increase in 1967. I Downtown Dreciniiaiinn in.

rushing for Philip. Chevenne-EB 0 00 2050 Phi ip 14 14 0 1-54 Eisher 16 run (Bill Siovek rue) Phi 'there run (S'ove run) i flti Sisvek run (Elihere run) Ftyere to run (run failed) run (Siovek run) High Elk run (run tailed! CEB High Elk pan received (JesK Kickeff Peturnt Me. Vdi. Upton 14 0 0-14 Toai d'ejer'-'i, Lirf eid, 'ore! 57 ing with the Don Baldwin fam- munity preaching services at! 1.72, which was 74 above nverape. 7.

Yenkton, lie j. ij, Minot, i iu r-ti t- I i tailed 27 .1 mudo'i jv run (run eruc pkstad. Dak. 5'. 7H Larry Patten.

F. 5 120 Gary Schmaitr, Cick'ton I U7 134 7. i4, Mastinos. Neb. 141 1 inn mvci viiuilii 01 jurist ivi ii ma nunipri tniinn "wiiai.

juiai Dreciraiauon r. J4j up opdoti i run ACBott run) 25 4 1 Si-otf Nt H7 i t. l. ii- I IJ InM that ttlO imt C. U.

in rxr.rA,.A corded KtvMMF.BFn wn fim i so far this vear was IR 14 Don Weber, Minot 1J4 n. st. i. 1H7 0 Jv. H.m.l "ur 1 w.vuhi.

Wl. IO. Al Giles, Huron 1857 renuirement for ouaiuying aSi Fereacon a graduate of: Lincoln Countv search fminri 1)16 end September, corn- 14 25 4 II I I. I Highmore slips Me-doza rui) I CE8-Kim Peterson pail received (paii Puirtfnf d.t?:' -4' such an exchange student is be- Hardina Collece at Searcv. Ark.

three missing Kemmerer hunt- Pa.rei 10 th average yearly to N. Yds. ta eo) Mrnot, 43 7. Ha-tlnos. 40.

in. Hirm inff 9 Pruvi citizen and that those anrl thp I'nivortitv nf Arlran- ers Friday shortly after noon. 1 131 16 39-Authorities said the three, re- are given a cnoice 01 Sas. He has preached in a num-i Pacing eVfee.e 1, Pomorw, Clif ChoSCII 1. Pandy Huron 7.

Geo. Nelson, Mavvtlle 3. Go. Ves.ck, Swiii F. 4.

Lee W'lsni, Northrr 5. Steve Perk, Southern 32 11 BW 7l 14 43 15 577 by Gettysburg 38. fVh, ttTi Hamhi, countries, with actual as- bcr of states, worked in for- ported missing when they failed' v.DDr 3i. Augiouro, ii.il. sienmenus Dasea on uuoiaa.

mc eien mission worK. neioed in tn return hnm. Sonatas banned They said it WGHMORE-Highmore held, cost for U.S. students, he two campaigns for Christ in, were safe and unharmed BOWLING STYLES DIFFER off rallying Gettysburg for aj is $300, including air fare from Germany and has traveled in The searchers orie'inallv The sport of bowling likeO-H football victory Friday: PRO BOWLER is WALKER Des Moines. Iowa, to "any-; the Holy Land.

ithnnc-hi nni I WOKINGHAM. Eneland fAP) uie uviki hiiu reson. inuusiry mpm. naiig nnu rjowiing are, ac- wnere ana oacK, insurance, ine series oi tsiDie leciures the group. The neighborg have had (enough of Timothy Rose's mOOnl 1 Phi Snnstsa Wa'm KnM Compiled From Dispatches has an American plan and V.

coramg to many doctors. idal medical care, food and "every- will include slides of the Holy The three wpr. irWifi Raloh 23 mansoiw haA 4 Starenko, Starenko. AUgusiana European pian. in European i 4 pass to toiiru 01 exercise, tsyron U.

mmg excepi me ts passpon iee Lina. iHoward Hill Augustana European plan. In European -ooee 4 pass forms of exercise. Bvron D. thing except the $6 passport fee Land.

(Howard Hill team mpt fourth- stvle bowline, a eomoetitori "iV. lYounff. 42. of Snark. ei v.

anrl twirkpt mone Sunrtsv wrvirat lv 11 v.r-r, "110 i.m. vuk CtQta afitr. hnwla all 1(1 framee of a tramp SHw So ej'uier rjnt mt in tan oifmif nc lla ic Qfnrlontc Ioqi.o tho 1' 5 ennn a mvl cm nm If A a ir i mmj m.i im Gje dausch I past from Br.n i manmez, HO, owner 800; KOSe, a -uti, i 'Tiiuoi iijw, jji i7uo. uci ovuvu, to uuv in tiic i nit, wiijuufcii uoLUiuaj eel iuc 9 vuKi a lijr oi a fliiTn fnitni ha TJTjiiT. ,19 VT: claimed a record by walking and are back for the beginning will be at 7:30 p.m.

ibodv shoo, and Jim Rohhin i Im. of practice and our kids have a American competition, a bowler hfpm Hut altpmaf from frame-tfframpl Ofwi it tn6fjjH Jfrv Kuw.frnm San Franriwri In Vow of tu-hnn in Rpntpmhr hp rnn-i Warrpn Irva! tninicUn wneo I CIO 11 (-1' 1 VI k'V 4.4.1, b-. vwv.v,f, aiwu iumvc ii jc uwv irUflir iPa rnrriA tn larm m-nu rf we renoi8weo ai an. on a pan vi aujunuug wurs. nx tobn, G-'vstu'9 ivi jo udv am noiirs.

tiunea. ipr nas invnea me puniic. snop. great classics of our times i.

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Pages Available:
1,175,148
Years Available:
1886-2024