davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02

portion of the total pruJrr, land
for which works are constructed
shared in paying the annual cost
of operating and maintaining The
project.
The Blackfcrt Tribal Council
has objected to the fac; that the
Indian Bureau has required les.
secs Of Indian owned IrrigAblr
lands to apply for delivery of
water directly in the lease. re-.
gardlcSS Of its need or usage
The Interior Department said
the usual procedure on most il.
rigation projects, both Indian
and Reclamation. has been to as
scss on a pro rata basis all Lands
under construction work, to
which water can be delivered
According to Department Of.
ficlalS, this is deemed most cQult.
able and Of benefit in .rNcral
ways
II is most equitable as each
project acre bears an equal share
Of the annual costs of operation
and maintenance. The NrLr!H1
of costs by the fun acreage. 10
which SERVE" can b" rendered
vii! result in less cost per acre
than if only active acreage is as
ScSScd. the Department said
- al
fact that al! project acreage.
whether using water or not. must
bear its share in the costs usual
~ results in more beneficial use
being made of the land ani the
water.
\ number Of protests, had been
sent to the Interior Department
by water users and the BlackfCct
Tribal Business Council follow.
ing the March 90 publication.
Some project farmers in petit
tons sent to Washington express
scd a desire for cancellation of
the Interior Department order.
In addition to protests concern
ing the proposed action itself.
there has been protests regarding
the time allowed for filing pro.
tests.
James Gamble. Staff Assistant.
Senate Interior and InSular AZ.
fairs, had, on behalf Of senator
Murray, requested an extension
of time for filing arguments.
views and data on this matter.
The Interior Department a.
greed that the time allowed in
the March % publication was not
overly long.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02
Starr School Road Project To
Be Aired At Tonight's Meeting

Arguments pro and con regard
ing the Starr School road project
will be heard verbally and in wri
ting at a public hearing schcdul
ed to be held at the Blackfeet
Indian Agency barracks build
ing at 7 p. m. May 2.
The hearing has been called by
State Highway Engineer Hart,
who states this hearing will be
held in compliance with Federal
law which calls for compulsory
hearings on any road project US.
ing Federal funds which affects
the economy of a town.
According to a recent report
the project calls for the state to
grade. construct drainage and oil
1919 mile stretch of road run.
ming from Browning to the Starr
School area.
The road will follow the course
of an Indian Service road which
has served for many years in a
gravcled state.
The report also said the project
calls for a new lOO.fOOt treated
timber bridge to b. built over
Cut Bank creek.
The project was started last
year as a :arm to market road un.
der the State secondary road pro.
gram.
The project has considerable
opposition by property owners
on Highway 2 in Browning. who
feel it would divert the tourist
traffic en- route to Canada. from
entering the town.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02
Annual Junior
Prom to be Held
Saturday Evening

The Annual Juni0r-Senior
Prom is scheduled to be held in
the gymnasium Saturday night,
May 4, with the dancing to be,
gin at 9 p. m.
Admission to the dance will
be So per couple and $l.5O for
stag. Music will be provided by
the Charles Baldwin Combo.
Students under the direction
of Mr.. Roy Buffalo. Miss Dian
Hutchin and Mr.. Elwood Averill
have been busy decorating the
gymnasium according to the
theme Red Sails in the Sunset"
Feature of the evening will be
the grand march. This will fol.
low the coronation Of the Prom
Queen. the senior girl chosen by
the Junior Class for the honor.
The Queen will receive her
floral crown from Junior Class
President Charles Spencer.
The public is invited to attend
the dance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02
Browning Boxers Make
Good Showing At
Spokane Athletic Club

Six members of the Browning
boxing team appeared again at
the Spokane Coliseum April q
as featured performers in the
Spokane Amateur Athletic Clubs
third amateur program.
The local sluggers. most of
whom appeared there during the
Exchange Club Golden Gloves
tournament, did not make as
good a showing as in their past
victory style. but met with great
favor of the fight fans.
Boxers making the trip includ.
ed Darrell Gray. Sammy Still.
smoking. Alvin Dog Gun. Albert
Stillsmoking. Tyrone and Billy
LaBuff. Harold Gray. one of the
clubs reliables. was unable to
make the trip due to q strcp
throat.
Manager Gray said that In
spite of the fact that the boys
didn't come thru with the usual
amount of victories. they fought
like professionals and he was
satisfied with the results.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02
Today Extension Granted
To Hear Irrigation Issues

The time for submitting views,
data or arguments relative to the
proposed amendments regarding
regulations governing the Black.
feet Indian Irrigation Project
has been extended for twenty
days from date of publication in
the Federal Register. Tho date
of publication Of the amended
notice is April %. 1857.
Notice of proposed modifira.
tons of the present regulations
was first published in the FEEDER
al Register March %. Under
this notice interested persons
were given Is days from date of
that publication to submit their
written views and arguments to
the Commissioner of Indian AZ.
fairs.
The modification placed all
land within the project. to which
water could be delivered. on an
assessment basis in lieu of an
application.
Charges would be assessed 4
gainst lnaian.cwmcd lrrigablc
land regardless Of whether such
lands were leased and regardless
of whether the water was used
or requested.
Under the terms of this mod.
ification all unpaid operation and
maintenance charges against if.
rigablc project land to which
water could be delivered became
a lien against the land.
Under present regulations on.
~ those lands were assessed for
which irrigation water was re.
qucstcd.
The Interior Department said
that as a result of this. only a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02
bubb wildcat Well
Nearing Scheduled
Depth Of $4,000

The Gulf and Pan American
wildcat near Babb has been re.
ported now down past $4,000 feet
and should get the answer with.
In another 1000 feet In the top Of
the Madison lime.
Reports have also been made
that north Of Browning about
IS miles southeast of the Gulf.
Pan American wildcat. Contin.
entail has landed surface pipe at
032.
Drilling has been going ahead
In q wildcat that will 60 through
the Madison lime and into the
Dev0nian unless production can
be found at shall0wcr depth.
These wells have been report.
cd for tremendous production
similar to that found In southern
Alberta Pincher Creek field.
A strike by either would have
tremendous rcpcrcussions not
only here on the Blackfcct In
dian reservation but also further
south along the mountain front.
The basal Madison discovery
we'll drilled by Flank. U. s
Smelling and others four miles
west Of Cut Bank. has been re-
ported as having failed to live
up 10 Its original promise. des
pitc repeated treatments.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02
Bluckfeef Nvrsinu
Home Program To
Be Discussed May 2

Mr.. Mun2cnrider. Director Of
the Division of Hospital facilities
for the State Board Of Health.
has scheduled q meeting for
Thursday May : on the develop.
mcnt Of q Nursing home on the
Blackfcct reservation for aged
and handicapped individuals.
Various Interested groups have
been invited to attend. 4 discus.
sion will b. held on the fcasibil.
ity Of such q program on the res.
crvaiion. requirements FOR such
q program. and all problems con.
ncctcd with It's possible develop.
ment.
The discussion will begin
promptly II ! p, M
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02
Great Falls Driver
Pays $3.50 Fine
For Drunken Drivinu

J. l.. Fish. cattle buyer from
Great Falls paid a S25O.OO fine
and lost his drivers license for
one year when he appeared in
Justice Wilbur Renshaw's court.
last Friday morning on a charge
of drunken driving.
Travelling west. Thursday af.
ternoon. on the government
square road. Fish lost control of
his car which missed fire by.
drant. jumped the cement curb.
ing. skiddcd across the lawn of
the Charles Spencer residence.
and came 10 stop in the gar.
den.
Attempting to back the car up.
II would not track because of
damaged front wheels and steer.
ing mechanism. II vccrcd around.
narrowly missing the house and
coming to rest in a flower garden
in front of the house.
Narrowly escaping being run
down was Donnie Juneau. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Juneau.
who was riding his bicycle on
the sidewalk near the Spencer
home at the time Of the acct.
dent.
Fish. who was on his way from
Cut Bank. prior to the accident.
had side.swipcd a Minnesota car
on highway . in Seville Flats
area. resulting in body damages
TO his car.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02

leaders at Babb and East Glacier
to stimulate interest and posi-.
IDLE participation in the parade.
Present needs of the asSocia-
ton currently center around the
necessity of planning for the par.
adc of floats. the raising of funds
for fireworks. for Ill premiums
and advertising.
\ number of other Cut Bank
and Browning men were named
to make contacts for support
and promotion.
Plans were made for meeting
in the Court House at Cut Bank
on May = with all members of or.
CARNATIONS and other Interested
individuals The object Of this
meeting will be TO outline the
parade and to select committees
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02
Seven New Rangers
Arrive For Service

Glacier Park. Montana lSpcc.
ialI-Srvrn oi Glacier National
Parks II rangers are new this
year. which means 4 new import.
ancc 10 the annual rangers con.
ference 10 BE- held AT WcS, Ola.
cicr. NJ. ! I :. 3 and .
Inward Baker. regional dircc.
tor for the National Park Ser.
vice. from Omaha. Nebraska.
will attend the conference. to be
presided over by j " Emmrri.
Park superintendent
The program. set up by Il T..
Dickinson. nt ludr> wlldllic man.
ascincni. ire prevention. acct.
dent reports. Visitor services. civ.
IL defense. concessions. forest in.
ScctS. tree diseases. communica.
iions. safety and first aid and
engineering problems
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02
Browning Youth Club To Hold
Open House Next Friday Night

An open house" sponsored by
the Browning Youth Club has
been scheduled for Friday May
3. at the Browning Community
Hall.
Everyone is urged to attend as
the purpose of the open house Is
an important one to both parent
and child-to acquaint all inter.
csted parents and individuals
with the form of activities which
have proved of great benefit and
interest tc children in all age
groups and to acquaint everyone
In the community with the build.
ing itself.
Refreshments will be served
and dance will be held. for
which there will be no admission
charge. Everyone Is invited to
attend.
This event will serve rs q kick
off, for the membership cam.
paign for the coming year. Mem.
bcrship fees will be requested at
the rate Of $500 for each family.
$3.50 for single individuals. and
Sl.OO for each child.
Residents are especially urged
to concentrate on family mem.
bcrships. where the whole fam.
lily may participate In the pro.
gram ut an almost absolutely
free additional charge for the
coming year.
The greatest portion of the
membership receipts contributed
and collected will bc used for
the employment Of a director to
supervise q summer recreation
program.
Plans are already under way
for a summer program. Present
plans include the provision Of o
very wide variety Of activities
not only for children. but for
adults In the community. us we'll.
Saturday. May II. the Brown.
ing Youth Club In cooperation
with the Browning Boxing Club.
will sponsor an amateur fight
card which will include II bouts
Of fast. r0using action.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02
Browning softbaIIers
Open Season With
Double Header Win

The Browning Softball team
took both ends OF 4 double h"ad.
or from the Starr School nine
played on the Starr School field
Sunday afternoon. by scores of
22.lO and 1912
The locals were led by Calvin
Clark. Al Westinghouse. Frank.
lin Tromblcy. all of whom slug.
gcd three home runs apiece
Clark was on the mound for
both games with Walkinghors.
and Tromblcy sharing catching
duty.
The locals will play a return
game "Wednesday night on the
local field. The losing pitchers
for both games for Starr Was
Curtis Bullchild
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02
New Park Personnel
Officer Now On Duty

Carl l.. Wikstrom. new person.
mel officer for Glacier National
Park arrived April Is. Mr.. Wik.
strom has - years experience In
personnel work. the last six years
Of which he was employed by
the U. $. Army Chemical Corps
At Denver. Colorado. as u person.
mel and administrative Admins.
tor as a training specialist.
A disabled veteran Of World
War II. he served with the u. $.
Navy. Mr.. Wikstrom Is married
and has two daughters. Mary
Margaret aged -. and Zci,a Mar.
ic aged II. Mrs. Wtkstrom and
daughters will Join Mr.. Wikstrom
when the school term IL out In
June.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02
SON OF BROWNING COUPLE
DIES m CUT BANK

The II year old son Of I'd and
Gladys Daniels. died April % At
Cut Bank while at play.
Ed Daniels was formerly en-.
plOycd ii the Blackfcct indian
Agency Reclamation Office for q
number Of years. Mrs. Daniels
Ii the former Gladys Hiii. The
cause Of death 10 not known.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02

Participating in this fight card
will BE- members of the Browning
Boxing Club managed by Ernest
and Josie Gray. and our close
ncighbOrs to the north-thc Card.
stOn boxers.
Advance tickets for the card
will be on sale shortly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02
East Glacier School
Receives $40, 900

A telegram from the office Of
Senator Mike Mansfield reports
that the office Of education has
reserved 100000 for School
District No. 50. East Glacier Park,
under Public Law SIS.
No details were gi*ca as 10
what disbursement via b. made
Of the funds. but Il will prcsuma.
bly, be- used for Improvement Of
the building and additional IA.
riliticS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02

within the next seven years
construction Of atomic power
plants has been projected In tho
United States 10 generate q total
Of more than one million kilo.
watts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02

Mrs. Reuben Fuhrcr was a Wis.
itor at the Blackfcct Agency
Tuesday of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

You can hardly pick magazine these days without hndng
something about protein It's that important IN eVeones
diet especially at breakfast.
And now with Keoggs Special you start your day
with an easytoeat food You get stable chunk
of hieh-quay protein in just single serving OF Special
with milk More actually with any other leading cereal
or cold Twice as much as average Of all cereas)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
NeEE0ygd discovers great new highprotein food
in delicious new readytO-eat cereal form

But there's more than that Special comes in new
FORM It's more than puff and more than flake And the
favor has even been winning good many folks who
seldom ate cereal before.
You'll learn good things about KelOggs Special
K Just by helping yourself big. healthy boWiful
HSEESyD6 OF BATTLE CREEK
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Fairbanks, Alaska
Labor Day

well informed on the project. We
appreciate the good work ac-
complished by Otis Waters, mem
Der of the Highway Commission.
The 10000 people in eastern
Montana appreciate the united
effort put forth to complete this
project
In closing, i wish to request
that my name be not offer
ed among the nominations
for office. l have been president
of this Association now for over
30 years; the rainbow Of COM
pletion is in sight for this high
way. Many kind thanks for the
unusual assistance and coopera-
ton by everyone in this great
undertaking. The value of the
project is high, but the cost is
low now. / have a lot Of work
to do; we have lots of capable
men who can carry or. l will be
there at the end. You can count
on my full cooperation as an
individual.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

Kent Norby, Dale Norby, Ronald
Wick, Wayne Swigart, Dorothy
Strack, Rose Swigart. Mike Glib
son, Ardin Hermanson, Gary Berg
strom, Lory Erickson, Peter Elk
rem, Walter Erickson, James For
thun, Alice Willoughby and Cor
don Jensen.
Senior Division Shirley
Bergh, Diane Nathe, Sanford Mar
tin, Paul Martin, Fred Martin,
Ronald Smith, Kay Albin.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
|4-H Blue Ribbon Winners at
The Richland County 1857 Fair


Duroc Jersey Sow Ivar
Cayko.
Duroc Jersey Litter - Ivar
Cayko.
Sheep:
Single fat lamb - Larry Put
nam, Gordon Jensen, David Nor
den, and Carl Sorensen.
Pen of three fat lambs - Den
mis- Wick and David Norden.
Single feeder lamb - Gordon
Jensen.
Crops:
Semi-dent Corn - Clyde Jen-
sen.
Thatcher Hard Spring Wheat
Eugene Turnquist.
Any Other Hard Spring Wheat
- Jerry Price, Gordon Jensen,
Roger King, Gary King, Roger
Clark and Delford Milne.
Thatcher Hard Spring Wheat
Craig Berry.
Selkirk Wheat - Ronald Wick
Any Other Hard Spring Wheat
- Rick Provost, Donald Franz,
Aron and Roger King.
Any Other Variety Barley -
Ronald Ullman.
Sugar Beets - George Soren-
sen.
Garden:
Beets - Carroll Paulson, Mar
win Link, and Donald Croy.
White Globe Onions. - Patty
Rambur, Donald Croy, Dale Rel
die, Kenneth Reidle and Frances
Lindsey.
Green Tomatoes Gordon N.Y.
ron, Myron Pentz, Carroll Paul
osn, Donald Croy and Frances
Lindsey.
Red Tomatoes = Gloria Joslin.
Slicing Cucumbers - Gloria
Joslin, Iona Miller, and Jean
Ann Hillman.
Round Cabbages - Gloria JOS
lin.
Pie Pumpkin - Gloria Joslin,
Delford Milne, Patty Rambur,
Donald Croy, Kenneth Reidle,
Thomas Miller and Dale Reidle.
Hubbard Squash-Gordon My
ron, Myron Pentz, Donna Pentz,
Delford Milne, Carroll Paulson.
Picking Cucumbers - Gloria
Joslin, James Gullikson, Ken
meth Reidle and Susan Swenson.
Potatoes - Gloria Joslin and
Gordon Myron.
Green String Beans - Jean
Ann Hillman, Patty Rambur,
Gordon Myron, and James Gull
likson.
Sweet Corn = Gloria JosJin,
Larry Kipf.
Cantaloupe = Jerry Miller and
Carroll Paulson.
Watermelons - Jeanet t e
Scheetz, Gloria Joslin and Allan
Lassey.
Any other Garden Vegetable
Myron PentZ, Janice SWenson,
Susan Swenson and Carolyn
Swenson.
Electric:
Homemade Decorative Table
Lamp - Rodney Sundheim, Ar
len Johnson and Kenneth Reidle.
Homemade Decorative Floor
Lamp - Gordon Jensen.
Any other large electrical prof.
ect - Ronald Wick, Terry Dan
ielson and Jerry Miller.
Range Management:
Mounted Exhibit of Grasses -
Robert Etzel, Leroy Price, Wayne
Swigart, Rose Swigart, Alice Will
loughby, Aron King, Gary King,
Roger King, Mike Gibson, Myron
Pentz Delford Milne and Kent
Norby.
Poultry:
Exhibit of Eggs Robert
Strack, Bob Miller and Iona
Home Ground Identification:
Project Notebook - Kent Nor
by.
Tractor Maintenance:
Project notebook - Dennis
Wick, Robert Etzel and Gary
King.
Educational Panel - Robert
ShOwmanship:
Junior Division - Judy Bergh,
A
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
MORTCACED7

HOME
Providenf's Mortgage Retire
msnt Insurance. furnishes low
cost protection enabling youT
family TO Immediately retire the
loan in the event of your un-
expected death. Hurry Carey -
Providsnt Life. 2ll 7th Ave. S'w
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

Following is the report OF
President r. S. Mutt given at
the annual convention of the
Canadian-United States = Mexi-
can Highway Association held
at the Lalonde Hotel in Sid
ney Saturday, August 10 with
a representative attendance OF
leaders in the organization from
Canadian and United States
points on the route. Canadian
delegates were from Prince Al
bert, Saskatoon. Regina, Ceylon
and Minton, Saskatchewan. K. >.
Mutt, over his protest on &C
count of personal business al
fairs, was reelected president
an international recognition OF
distinctive service to the organ
ization in the promotion of this
all = important highway project
which when links he points out
in his report are completed VIII
span the three countries from
Prince Albert to Mexico City. ).
Hervey of Ell Paso, Texas, was
elected a director of the asSocl-
alton.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

elected a director OF the SOC
alton.
President Nuts Report
August 10, 1857
We are glad to welcome SO
many visitors to this 32no an
nual convention of the Canadian
United States - Mexican High
way Associations; the weather
man gives us under 100 degrees
heat and the Press states that
they are having thunder storms
at the North Pole. In spite OF all
these vicissitudes, highway en-
thusiasts of this international
Highway are in the front seats
of planning and will bring about
the completion of the small seq
ments of roads in Canadian Ter
ritory, and two segments In east
ern Montana yet uncompleted.
A year ago your directors and
members felt an Interstate High
way designation should be peu--
toned for from Regway-Raymono
Customs centers to a point on
Highway No. 10 near Wibaux or
Glendive, which never is feasible,
in the office of Federal Bureau
of Roads at Washington, d. I.
Following these instructions, your
President and Secretary appear
ed before the Montana Highway
Commission and the Chief OF inc
Federal Bureau of Public hoaos
from Missoula, Montana. The pc
ton was presented, which asked
for a designation under the II
terstate Highway System from
Canada to Highway No. 10, If and
when the Interstate mileage was
available in the Federal bureau
Of Roads at Washington. The facts
are clear; every province IN lhe
Dominion of Canada has an IN
terstate Highway connection win
the United States except tne
Province of Saskatchewan, whlcl
is great in oil production, new
industries, agriculture, ranching
and mining. The people OF the
United States and the Dominion
Of Canada recognize the respoh-
sibility of the Montana HIGHWAY
Commission for this injustice ana
REORGANIZATION. 1t is safe TO say,
everyone in this convention
would like to see Saskatchewan
have an Interstate Highway con-
nection because they r the great
nroducer of oil, livestock, 1arm-
Ing and Uranium mining IN the
north country, and are the ma
tural field where a military NJ
way would serve best the Droao
country from Winnipeg to the
mountains. The trade with the
United States from saskatchewan
is gaining in leaps and bounds
The people of Montana want our
fine relations with Saskatchewan
10 continue always. We don't IKE
the present highway Interstate
Svstesn) and its unpleasant I'M
denominations in having unequal
status for the Saskatchewan con-
nection on this highway.
Personally, I feel some OF TINS
trouble was caused by the Army
insisting on military locations
which in fact interfered with the
plans of the Highway Commis-
sion. This comment is common
over the country. Under these
circumstances, the mileage for the
states would go out OF balance.
You will remember, there was
a great lobby group, especially
from the railroads and the truck
lines. Everyone wanted 1t their
way. l don't think the Army or
anyone else wanted to dlscrlml-
nate against the Province OF Sas-
katchewan, but through their own
desire TO get what they wanted
ii is, what it is.
Over 100000 people in Sas-
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

READ HERALD WANT ADS
And Use Thorn For Best Hssultsl
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

The following letter received
by Mrs. Grace Corkrin from her
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Corkrin, who make their
home in Fairbanks, Alaska, will
be Of interest to their many
friends here. Mrs. Corkrin will
be remembered as the former
Regina Provost, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Provost Of Sidney.