The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

j. D. Franklin was a Cut Bank
visitor on business Thursday.
Robt. Schubert and John E. Da-
vies were Cut Bank and Shelby
visitors on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Tiff Mckay spent time in
Great Falls the fore part of the
week.
Ora Younger and Earl Peter
son of Waller, were Browning Wis
itors last week.
Wright Hagerty, of the Hager-
ty hotel, was business visitor in
Helena the first of the week.
Albert Spearson was transact
ing business in Browning Thurs
day of this week, from his home
at Heart Butte.
Cliff Miller, experienced mech
anic, arrived here Monday to be
employed at the Handy garage.
He replaces Kenny Olson, who
departed with his family Satur-
day for government work in Ar
kansas.
Mrs. Florence Coulter expects
to leave next week for Portland
and other points on the west
coast to spend the Christmas holi-
days with relatives and friends.
/ She expects to return home be-
fore the first of the year.
MIR. and Mrs. John Gilbert will
leave next week for Portland and
other west coast cities to spend
the Christmas holidays. They will
visit at the home of their daugh-
ter, and with other relatives and
friends before returning about
the first of the year.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob SERVER will
leave the fore part of next week
to spend the Christmas holidays
with relatives in Alberta. At Ed
monitor they will visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Caou-
cite and at Calgary her sister,
Mrs. Stan Bevick.
MIR. and Mrs. Douglas Barnes
and little daughter will leave
next week for Portland to spend
the Christmas holidays. Mr.. Barn.
es is the local representative of
a group of west coast capitalists
who are making the oil and gas
test on the Douglas ranch, Is
miles north of Browning.
Mrs. Rose Walter returned last
week from Tacoma, WASH, where
she had been in consultation with
heart specialists at the Cushman
hospital. In quest of treatment
involving delicate surgery, Mrs.
Walter was disuaded from risk
ing it. She also was in Seattle
on the same mission, specialists
there offering her similar advice.
/ Tiff Mckay and Leo Kennerly,
of the Tribal Council, were in
Great Falls Monday evening, at.
tending the public hearing held
in that city at which arguments
were presented by both pro.pon-
ents and those who opposed to
the announced policy of the gov
eminent to terminate the trustee
ship program of American Indi-
ans.
Irwin Chattin has been in Wash
ington, D. c., for some time, par
ticipatmg in the negotiations with
the Cullen interests of Texas, who
have made tentative offer to
take an active interest in the de-
velopment of the Blackfeet res
ervation resources. No definite
word had been received here up
to Wednesday night of any con-
crete accomplishments.
Robert Pugsley, of the ranch
and stock farm company of Pug
sley Brothers, was here last week,
| dIICllulIlS lllC dllOLIcu 1dllu tease
sale. The Pugsley's have built up
a large summer range ranch near
the mountains, west of Heart
Butte, and summer several hun
dred cattle each year on this
place, returning them to their
ranch on the Marias, south of
Chester, for wintering. They pur-
chased some additional land at
the sale here last week.
A deal was repeatedly closed
| this week whereby Fred Boss,
/ present owner of the Tribal store
in Browning and the Farm Mar
ket in Havre, became the new
owner of the Salansky store in
Shelby. The Salansky business
was definitely one of the major
food stores in Shelby and it is
expected that under the guild
ance of MIR. Boss it will equal or
surpass its present quotas.