davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

Ichise the majority of voters in
lany election and that is what
this court did in its prior de-
lcision."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15
REPAIR PARTS

FOR TRUCK, automotive and CT repairs. try
Carl Weissman Sons, 218 4th st. S., Great
Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

300 ACRE GRAIN and stock ranch. Flowing
water well, Broom house, steel granaries,
good big garage and other buildings. On high
way 81. Will sell by substantial down payment,
balance terms. Write Dora E. Shank Crosley,
1923 10th St., Monroe, Wisconsin, or see Bert
W Kronmiller. Hardin. Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

NEW AND USED PARTS at savings-CompIete
guaranteed parts service for all models cars and
trucks, trucks, 1924 and later. Largest in West. Army
farts specialists. No catalog Submit your needs
auto and Truck Parts Co., 74O w. 18th Ave,
Denver II, Colorado
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

GIGANTIC SURPLUS SALE-Tremendous saw.
lngS. Government, and excess inventory power
plants, motors. hydraulics, compressors, pumps
power wlnches, transit levels, TOOLS hundreds
891 St.. Lincoln. Nebr
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

FOR SALE-One III. WD6 tractor, 1851 model;
one bean sprayer, 200-gallon capacity, 33-foot
poems complete with cattle spray gun; one
LII. 50 electric cream separator; one boys
Schwinn bicycle with Whizzer motor. All priced
to sell. Gordon Olson, Armington Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

NEAR MONTANA TOWN-Rich Bitterroot valley
area, healthful $500 it. elevation. 2 irrigable
acres, 115 table for area crops, pasture. Free
water reported. Good 5-room home, 2 bedrooms,
bath, large shaded lawn, mountain view. New
75-capacity poultry house, store room, woodshed.
dandy for $4,000, terms open. H. Shaw,
Strout Realty, 408 S. 1st, Hamilton, Montana.
Phi: %.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

with 18-inch tires, only 2 left. $3.50 One
1851 Mccormick WD9 tractor S1,795 Bridgeport
Equipment Co., Bridgeport, Nebr
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15
FARMS AND RANCHES

OWN AND ENJOY a home in beautiful Flathead
Valley. Mild winters and pleasant summers
with very little wind, makes for ideal place
to live With plenty of water for irrigation
gives our pasture and hay lands carrying ca
pacity equal to ten to thirty times that of most
nOn-irrigated lands. Now featuring a number
of eighty-acre farms suitable dairying, stock
raising diversified farming. Several good
dairy farms, some with cows and milk quota.
Several larger places suitable for cattle or
sheep raising If interested in any of the above
just nice home with small acreage, contact
Geo. o. Campbell of Campbell's Farm Realty,
St. Ignatius, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15
POULTRY
BABY CHICKS


BABY CHICKS
NEW Seas LEGHORNS lay more eggs. Seas
is Santa Clara Hatchery'S new high production
Leghorn-you'n make more money with Seas
LeghOrnS, because they get into production
sooner with very high percentage of premium
eggs. Write today for copies of customers
records, on both egg and meat breeds, giving
actual figures Of growers who have marketed
more eggs by comparison under field conditions
how your neighborS feel about Santa Clara
chicks. Write today or just clip this ad and
mail it to us with your address. Santa Clara
Hatchery, Inc, P.O. Box 4228-T, 1919 NV.
Savier ST., Portland 8, Oregon.
HoNEGGER TOPS THE NATION
$500 NET PROFIT PER BIRD
Honegger the 1856 National Championship
141 of the Nations leading breeders Average
production over $780, Livabilty 100go.
BIGGER EGGS
NO BROODINESS
LESS LAYINGHOUSE MORTALITY
Write for prices and free book, Success With
Honegger Layers. Phone wire collect for
available delivery dates.
HONEGGER ASSOCIATE HATCHERIES
OoRDT BROS. HATCHERY
P.O. Box 800 LINDEN, Wash.
CMontana Permit No. 1000
EMSKAMP'S HATCHERY
E. 359 Sd Ave. Spokane, Wash.
OMontana Permit No 50
POULTRYMEN ATTENTION. White Leghorn-
Strain Cross, wonderful vigor and laying house
strain. Silver Broads and ArboT Acre White
Rocks for fryers. Also Parmenter Reds and
Austria Whites. Produced under the National
Poultry Improvement Plan. Standard Hatchery.
Winlock, Washington.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

FOR BEST BUYS in the Bitter Root Valley
at reasonable prices, contact Roger Beah,
Elmore Realty Co., Hamilton, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

FOR SALE acres level land, Broom modern
house except heat, place for furnace in base
ment, chicken houses, garage wood shed,
and greenhouse with office and display
room. One mile to town, electricity, telephone.
in 80 days or less. Hamilton Gibson, Somers,
Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

POULTRY BUYERS
LIVE CHICKENS and turkeys wanted. We have
discontinued buying rabbits, ducks and geese.
CoOps loaned to shippers. Pierce Packing Co..
1006.1010 First Avenue North, Billings, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

FOR SALE-Brand new Super WD9 tractors
S1,25O off, one 4OOD Diesel tractor used as
demonstrator $1,000 off, New R.C.A. whirlpool
treezers 259o Off No. 10 Mccormick 14-inch
4-bottom plow with yetters coulters, used one
season; seas $3.50 Used tractors: 1916 Mccormick W9
$685., 1850 INC MD 81, SOS, 1851 John Deere
Sl,O95 Bridgeport Equipment Co., Inc, Bridge
port, Nebr.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

FOR SALE-One Med 18-ft. single disc, McD
2O-ft harrow, New J. D. Grassland drill, JD
Sub-soier. Floyd c. Reno Jr., Turnercrest,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

TRACTOR PARTS-Large growing stock new
and used parts for all models. Write for lowest
quotes American Tractor Parts Co. Fargo,
North Dakota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15
FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE-Very cheap. Bull-dozers, angle and
straight, cable controls and hydraulic attach
ments. Wrecking following tractors for parts:
Caterpillars, D-2, D-4, D-6. D-7, and D-8. Als-
ais TD-9, TD-14, TD-18. Cletracs: all models We
now have operating latest type automatic track,
roller and idler rebuilding equipment. We can
furnish rebuilt tracks, rollers and idIers at low.
est prices Bring or send your old track rollers
and idlers for credit on exchange. Also can re-
build yours, at greater savings. Fully guaranteed.
Allis-Chalmers, Caterpillar. Adams, Motor Grad
ers We Trade. We buy. We Sell 1856 catalog
cow ready. Send 25c, refundable Surplus Tractor
Parts Corp, Fargo, North Dakota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

ELECTRIC WELDERS-New, heavy dutV- T8n
amp Free Trial. Dealerships open 8159 South
Pleasant, Department D, Minneapolis 90, Mimi
MUST SELL one brand new INC tractor with
400 Gas or 400 D Diesel at 5000 off Write
Dean Haden, 411O South Elati, Englewood, Colo.
D7 CATERPILLAR, ST series, good condition,
used on farm only. Write Box 9O8, Conrad,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

RANCH OPPORTUNITIES-We have several
good cattle ranches for sale ranging from
50-125-200 and 500 COWS units. All irrigated
with private water rights. We also have good
dairy farms. Deschamps Realty Co., Palace
Hotel Bldg, Missoula, Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20
Montana Waterfowl
Hunting Hours Changed

HELENA Time zones for
regulating 1886 waterfowl hunt.
Ing hours in Montana have been
Slmp!ltlcd, the State Fish and
Game Dept. said Friday.
The new system provides for
only fave shooting zones instead
Of the nine divisions formerly
used
Tim" zones are established for
waterfowl shouting hours be-.
cause of tn" varying sunrise and
sunsets across the state. This
affects waterfowl feeding periods
and. therefore. the hunting hours
are varied accordingly from east
crn to western sections. the de.
partmcnt said.
Waterfowl coming was revised
by Ashton Brann. L. 5. game
management agent. and approx.
cd by the Fish and Game Com,
mission this week
Maps for publication showing
tho zones arc being prepared
for mailing next week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20
Tribal Council Fails To Make DEPOSIT
With County; Relief Program Terminated

At the September 6 meeting of
the County Board of Supervisors
Supervisor, John +. Murphy. and
County Welfare Supervisor. Hell
en- Owens. met with them, i, was
decided TO discontinue the cOun.
~ program of relief to the Black.
feet Indian Tribe.
The county has for number
of years, administered general
relief program for the Indians
under which they budgctcd So.
600 which was supplemented by
a deposit of $4,000 by the Tribal
Council.
The Tribe failed this year to
make their dcpnSi, for tho pro.
gram. therefore the board fell,
they could not successfully han
die the general relief program
for the Council for the coming
year and notified Council Chair
man. Walter Wctzcl to that eff.
feet.
The Tribe had been requested
to deposit their share of the mon.
ey with the County Treasurer as
soon as possible after July |.
since according to law. the final
county budget mus, be adopted
during tho month Of August
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20
Canadian, Couple
Injured In Accident
North Of Byownian

Mrs. Robcr, Daillc. 90 If i.y.h.
bridge. Alberta. wa> !.@.p:l2!.:t q.
at Cut Bank Monday af;crnoo.l
with a broken leg and other ser.
!nus injuries and her husband. 10.
suffered bruises aud cuts wlrn
their car wen, out ol cuntr"! ar"
smashed into the road embark
mcni on highway 80. abuu; -
miles north Of Browning.
The accident took place al
about 800 in the afternoon when
the couple was returning to Can.
ada. The car was badly DANA
cd.
According to Baltic. the VI,
hirlc did not respond To his &C.
forts 10 hold il in tho road and !,
was thought that the power >;',2.
ins unit had failed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20
Robert eneel Dies
In Cut Bank Hospital

Robert t.ngrl. e.. whn hr
spent most az his H." ~ T.. "r:l
ing where he wurk,i - Il 9
pcnicr. died u, $40 u, u4r>t.N
morning in the Gu, Eluk hIs;i
al ni \ heart condition We :! At
been IN poor health tor >"rrr
time and had nrru hu>r,:n!l/,".
several times d,iiiT. r,rrI;
months.
He j. credited with hlI!ilN :
the fcErn llnIr! and IL" l.agri.>
Hotel. formerly kTnMu =, 'hr ID 3
Wis Hotel. and several u'hr.' hI>
mess places and homes ~ III,
Browning area
lie waS married ~ Nlinui. \
ID rs y young MAJ ard j. SUI, n
cd by two sons. y h"n'lr" anal /;
sister.
HIS brother. who lives u t;r"r
Ea:. WIS. was r%rrri,d ~ ";rIs,
Thursday Ia i?ar the w. Is h.rt
to Grrr,i Bay for burI...
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20
States Wheat Harvest Shows
Large Decline Over Last Year

Helena-The Agriculture De.
partment Tuesday estimated
Montana's 1856 spring wheat crop
at 5l.72+,O0O bushels. up nearly
100000 bushels from the Aug.
ust estimate of 48. 924 900 bushels.
The crop would compare to
1855 crop of 54.62l. 90 bushels.
The crop reporting board left
the winter wheat Aug | estimate
Of 1882 900 bushels unchanged.
This compares with a 1855 winter
wheat harvest of 5l.729,OOO bush.
els.
This would make the whea,
production for 1856 total 7l.586..
900. down $4,000 900 bushels from
last year.
Preston Greer. head of Mon.
tana'S Crop and Livestock Re.
porting Service. said that on the
basis Of price for last years crop
1t would mean the wheat crop
would be worth an estimated
Sl39.OOO.OOO to Montana growers.
Wheat is Montana's major crop
and AT times accounts for one.
half the total agricultural in.
come from the state Greer said
farmers received an average Of
Sl.94 a buShcl in 1855
The spring crop of 5l.72+.OOO
would be comprised OF both
spring and durum wheat. Greer
said.
The durum wheat crop was
forecast al l5.584.0OO bushels
compared with an Aug. est.
mate Of l+.l23.O0O and 1855 pro.
duction Of 1901 900.
Reason for the enlarged acre.
age is the federal acreage allo,.
mcnt program which makes al.
lowanccs for crops in durum
wheat. which is in short supply.
The spring crop of wheat. be-.
sides durum. would be 38.80l 900
bushels compared with an Aug.
| estimate of 3&.80l 900. and 1865
production of IA. $3.50, 900.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20
Cut Bank Couple Killed In
FridayHighway Accident

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Glccd of
Cut Bank met instant death Fri
day evening at about 8 O'Clock
when their car left tho road on
a curve about ~ mile, cast Of
Browning ON highway 80 :.
snapped off an electric light pole
and continued some $50 feet into
a field
The GlccdS were returning to
Cut Bank from Browning at the
time of the accident. Glccd. 28.
was pinned beneath the wreck
age. and his wife, Gloria. 25.
was thrown from the car and
landed some so feet from the
spot where the vehicle finally
came to rest.
State highway patrolman. jim
Pcrsling, said the car apparently
approached the gradual curve a,
a very high rate of speed. con,
'inuCd SlraiGh, cast To hi, the
light pole. then bounced and
rolled into the field where 1t
came to rest The pole was
snapped like it was a t0Othpick"
the officer commented.
Pieces of the wreckage wer.
Strewn from so to 100 feet along
and beyond where the car came
to rest
The Glccds are survived by
their four children. ages !?
month. . years. I years and 5
years. who had been left with
relatives in Cut Bank while the
parents made the trip to Brown.
ing
The family had moved to Cut
Bank only short time ago
where Mr.. Gleed was employed
in the Safcway Store. :
The bodies we're transported
TO Detroit. Mich. where services
were held Thursday and inter.
ment took place.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20
Minneapolis Man
To Manage 6. N.
Park Interests

The Glacier Park Company has
advised Donald T. Knutson of
Minneapolis of its intent to nc.
gotiate with him a contract for
his management of the com.
pany's hotels. motor camps and
other facilities in Glacier Park
and adjoining Watcrton Lakes
Park in Canada.
Mr.. knutS0n is 4 Minneapolis
contractor who also is a hotel OPP.
orator in Moorhcad, Mimi, and
MinOt. y. ID.
Announcement of the pending
negotiations was made in St.
Paul by John NJ Budd, president
of Great Northern Railway and
tho Glacier Park Company. who
stated that negotiations with Mr..
knutsOn will not involve sale or
lease of park properties.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20
School F|ouridadon Program
Well Accepted In Community

The Glacier Reporter has been
informed by DR. Raymond of the
Blackicct Hospital that the flour.
idaiiOn program now being car.
ricd out in the Browning Grade
School is entering its third week
of operation and has met with
much interest by the people of
this community.
Members Of the team who are
conducting this work. Miss VOna
IIarrcll. Miss Rita Mclaughlin.
and Miss Lucy yellow Muic. are
greatly pleased with the cnihu.
Siasn and ali.ou, response being
shown by the children and par.
cntS alike.
4 good many Of the children
have now been started on these
treatments. bu, there are n few
who have no, returned their r..
quest slips. Under these circum'
stances the studcniS will no; he
treated. so in order TO prevent
the loss OF this opportunity. il
is urged tina, parents return the
forms properly signed.
Miss Iiar,r.l is especially in.
irrcS:"d In the rrr'srho"l child
rem and has had y number Of r..
quests by parent, regarding the
procedure necessary Tor their
treatment. At present. the
school children present n full.
time job. bu, Miss liarrcll IN
forms us tina, they want to start
on the pre-, Srhoolcrs Just rs soon
as possible.
For further information. Miss
iiarrrli sug.r,;S that parents
call ri her office IN the Brown
ing Elementary School building
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20
Falls Man Killed In SATURDAY.
Truck Accident Near St. MarV

Robert T.. Jolicocur. 36, of
rural Great Falls, was instantly
killed Saturday about 1920 a. m.
when the oil transport truck he
was driving went out of control
and rolled over on T. S Highway
30 abou, 2'2 miles south of st.
Mary
.Iolicocur was employed by the
Tabcr Transport Company of
Black Eagle and was on his way
to Babb. about II miles south of
ST. Mary, with load of 5000
gallons of road oil when the &C.
cident occurred The oil was
spilled over the highway causing
partial road block for about
two hours. nccrSSi,atlng sanding
by the road crew.
According to highway patrol.
man. Frank ilulburt. who invcstl
gated the accident. he vas unable
to determine whether the trucks
brakes had failed to operate or
whether Jolicocur had been try
ing to shift gears. The vehicle
SwrrvCd to the left side of the
road. up the cmbankmcnt. and
rolled back onto the highway.
pinning the driver beneath il.
\ wrrckcr had to be called and
il was not until about I o'clock
that the truck could be rishtcd
and the body removed
The death was the third on
Glacier county highways within
IS hours.
.Iolicncur is survived by his
wife and four children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20
Browning Library
Designated As New
Local Polling Place

The new library building in
Browning has been designated
by the Board of County Com.
missioncrs as the new polling
place for the voters of Browning,
comprising district q.
Tho city hall. which has pre-.
viously served as the voting
place. for many years has been
far too small TO accommodate the
voters conveniently. so with the
near completion of the new Ii.
brary. adequate space has been
provided to conduct elections
The library is located on the
ives, side of the city hall SO
voters should have no trouble
III locating H.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20
New Train Schedule
For Great Northern

Effective September l6 the fol.
lowing train schedule went into
effect for the Great Northern
line thru Browning:
Trains 1927 and l.28. the West.
crn Star and the fast mail. were
changed to a consolidated train
between WillistOn. y. ID. and
Spokane. Washington and were
numbered trains 3 and !.
There was no change in the
schedule of the Empire Builder
trains 81 and 81 between ST. Paul
and Seattle.
Train ; now arrives in Brown.
in. At 1913 4. N. on regular stop
wcstbOund. and train ! arrives
nj $50 y. III. on regular stop east.
bound.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20
Applications For !. T. Y. &.
Delegates Being Accepted

Observation-Disclosures now
being accepted for those inter.
cstcd in becoming International
Farm Youth delegates must be-
in the State all Club Office
by October |. according to Ger.
aldine Fem. associate state All
club leader.
Young people between the
ages Of 20 and 80. wishing TO
apply can obtain complete In.
formation and application forms
from local county extension of.
fees.
The lFYE program was begun
In l948 and Is a means of foster.
ing good will and better under.
standing between the rural PEG.
pic of various countries.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20
Fourteen Members Sign
Up For Boxing Club

Fourteen members now are en-.
rolled in the Browning Boxing
Club according to Ernest Gray.
coach.
Members include Howard Old
Chief. Gerald Gray. Mike Matt.
llcrby Gillian. Basil Rider. Star
Griffin. Eddy Griffin. Robert
Monroe. Duffy Marris. Ronnic
i.owrn. Caste Cobcll. Francis
Monroe. Donald Gray and Herald
Gray.
The boys hold instruction scS.
S!onS every evening at seven
O'Clock IN the old commiSsary
building near the government
square
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20
County Surveyor Resigns;
Commissioners Make
Temporary Appointment

At the last meeting Of the
county board. the board accepted
the resignation of John J Daley
rs county surveyor and appoint.
I'd Freeman Daley 10 fill the Va.
caury until 4 successor is elect,
ed.
According 10 state law. the
County commissioners must de.
clare the job vacant and appoint
\ temporary surveyor until such
time rs u permanent one is
elected.
The chairman of the Central
Republican Committee has sub.
mltird the name of William l..
Benjamin as the Republican
candidate whose name will ap.
pear on the ballot this fall.
The Democrats. as yet. have
no, recommended a candidate.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20
WE ARE EMBARRASSED

We want It known t!.a: We
are embarrassed. not ics,ou,
and we will have TO a:!mi! ihai
we have been outdone.
A young lad Of eleven years
Came into the Reporter Office
this week to show US beau,i-
fui % inch Rainbow he had
caught in Willow Greek, rear
the Tribal Isl! house. He same
in again TO tell US il we shc i
ga pounds when dressed.
As so often happens. we
wrote everything down. thch
mislaid II. so willie We viii
have to admit that we haven't
caught one that big ta.c.3-!y
because we don. care to se.
too close 10 the isilhouseI we
apologize for not remembering
his name but will find out b.
next week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20
Pheasant Season
Opens October %

The Montana Fish and Game
Department. at their regular
meeting in Helena this month.
set Sunday. October % as the
opening date for ring.neckcd and
Hungarian partridge hunting
season.
Hunters can start shooting at
noon on that date in all areas
in Montana except game pre-.
serves. Bag limits and exact
length Of the season will be dc.
tcrmincd at the October com.
missioncr'S meeting after a final
report has been received from
the biologists. a department
spokesman said
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20
Methodist Indian Workers
TO Meet In Browning

The Methodist Committee on
Indian Work will meet here on
September Is and ~ with meet
ingS open to all members Of the
Browning church.
Local members serving on the
committee include Lester John.
son. Charles Gerard. Oscar
Doanr. Emma VaniIoOzcr. and
Norma Kern.
Members Of the church are be-.
Ing asked IL furnish lodging for
the nine out Of.town members
who will attend. Contact Mrs.
Kern for further information.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20
Membership Wanted
For Local ~ Club

The iIlarkfcri rN ti.h. tr...
lied some time agn Tor the r.,"
pose Of constructing and mHIr
tanning y community aerial W..
announced that there !, sta.
S27OO0 IN out tandInG iiii> in t.,
paid and that subscriptions 80 e.,
club arc needed t. pay oir IL 90
debt cdnrSS.
An amount in the /. .,'nh,
hood Of $1,000 II, hn. already
been paid. raised hy voluntary
subscription. and ii * hurrh tha
additional membership. w!,l b.
forthcoming to rn,tr the balanr,
Of the outstanding Bit.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20
Governor TO Visit
Browning October !
On Campaign Tour

Governor j. Hugo Aronson is
scheduled To stop in Browning
Monday. October !. while on his
campaign tour of the state. nc.
cOrding to T.. l.. Anderson Of Gu,
Bank. chairman Of the Glacier
County Aronson For Governor
Club.
Complete details Of the Coy
crnor's schedule and the time of
his appearance here will be pub.
lishcd nj a later date.
Glacier Is the Governors home
county. according to Anderson.
and he Is expected TO visi, his
ranch IL miles southwest Of Cat,
Bank while on tour In this area
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20
CHILD CONFERENCE

\ child health conference will
be held at the Heart Butte school
Thursday, September p from 10
a. m. to 2 p. m.
4 similar conference will also
be held at the Babb school Fri.
day. September %. with the same
hours.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER RcnShaw
enjoyed u weekend motor trip
to Eureka and other points IN
that section. Al Whitcfish they
had a short visit with Charles
Mcdowell who formerly lived in
Browning. Mcdowell left here
during wartime to enter the navy.
Tic was employed here by the
electric company. which was &C.
CURED by the Glacier Electric
Cooperative.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20
Social Security Aid
Coming To Browning

Mr.. Van Sickle of the Great
Falls Social Security office will
be IN Browning on Thursday.
September -. 1856. lie may be
contacted at the Browning Mcr.
camille Company between the
hours Of 1000 and 100 a. m.
Anyone who wishes to file for
social security benefits or to in.
quire about their status under
the law should contact him al
that time.