davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
Extensive Engineering Study Of Badger
Dam Site Necessary Before Talk Of Funds

Word was received this week
from the office of Senator Mike
Mansfield who is interested In
the welfare of the Blackfeet In.
dian people. regarding the de.
vclopment of irrigation and pow.
er resources on the Blackfeet
reservation.
Mansfield was informed by
then Acting Secretary of Interior.
Chilson. that mo funds are
scheduled for the construction
Of q storage dam and power
plant at the Badger Canyon Site. I"
Chilson said before construc.
ton funds can be expended on
this development. extensive en-.
cheering studies would have to
be made.
lie stated that such studies
would include the current and
future demands for additional
power In the area to be served:
the amount of water available
at the site for both power and
irrigation: an exploration Of the
dam site. etc.
Chils0n advised that after this
information Is assembled and
summarized. the feasibility of the
development can be determined.
However. he said. Il Is not an
ticipated that funds for these
studies can be acquired before
1850.
Chilson also said that $60, 900
has been included In the budget
estimate for the rehabilitation
and bcttcrmcnt Of certain irri.
gati0n facilities on the Blackfcet
reservation.
A resolution regarding the de.
vcl0pmcnt Of power resources on
the Blackfcet reservation had
previously been submitted 10 the
Washington office and reviewed.
Gibson said the Bureau Of In.
dian Affairs will give this mat.
ter further consideration"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
New Water System,
To Be Completed
Under New Plan

Representatives of the O'Con-
nor Construction Co.. William
Wcnzcl. Great Falls Engineer.
U. S. Fidelity and Guarantee
representatives and Browning
town officials met last week in
an effort to resolve differences
and disputed issues that have
held up completion of the new
Browning water system for the
last three months.
For the past year. O'Conner
has been working on a $4,000
contract to bring new water
lie into Browning from ! spring
water source four miles west of
the town Of Browning.
The line was installed but the
water supply as set forth in the
original specifications proved in.
adequate. This required re.
vision.
Last week n new supply of
water was determined through
tests coEiuricd. and work will
proceed 10 feed this into the com.
plc,cd line.
4 can. =, mise agreement was
drawn up ~ city Attorney Nc.
Do.:.!d and town Mayor Frank.
lin whereby the projcc, will be
completed by O'Conncr on a
"cos;.plus" basis. The disputed
amounts for past work will be
arb..latcd..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

to all enrolled members in or
der to provide funds for those
members who are in need"
Chilson added the proposed
amount of Sl3 would provide
very limited assistance to needy
persons without other resources"
He said his office had been
advised that subsequent to the
adoption of the Tribes resolu.
ton there was meeting of the
Blackfcct tribal representatives
and Glacier county officials
wherein an agreement was reach.
ed on eligibility criteria for gen.
eral relief assistance and on
methods OF administration of as
sistance funds.
II was estimated that funds
now available for assistance
would provide for assistance to
needy Blackfeet Indians approx.
mately through March, and an
additional $4,000 might be neces.
sary for subsequent assistance.
He added that, 1.-The Blackfeet
Tribe does have funds in the
United States Treasury which
can be used for the meeting of
this need or to be made avail.
able upon request Of the Coun.
cil."
$4,000 of Class A funds was re-
Gently requested by the Tribal
Council at their March Z meeting
and released by the Secretary
of the Interior for relief purposes
on the reservation. to be handled
through the Glacier and Pondera
County welfare offices. in &C.
c0rtlancc with existing needs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

losses rs the result Of 20 fouls
committed by the Saints. while
the Saints counted only 10 as a
rcstl, Of the IS offcnscs against
the wolves.
Gu, Bank led the first quarter
1918 with Anaconda holding the
half-:imc 1892 and 5O.48 at tho
end of the third quarter. The
final score Is now history.
Cut Banks scoring was exccp.
tionally regular with tallics Of
l8.l8.i6.i2 by quarters. while
Anaconda marked a pace Of IS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

spcct worthy Of champions.
The second place Saints Of
Anaconda were BY no means u
less powerful contingent. how.
ever. IN the quarter scores
proved. and with M oprniag
burst Of speed tho losers tailed
six points before the Wolves
marked a single score. But In
the end. Il was their inability at
the free throw line and a last
quarter shooting slump that
brought about their downfall.
The Wolves sank - charity
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

Numbers 60 and 81 will long
l,c remembered ~ Cat Bank. and
we'll they should because they
represent the final scores In the
Cut Bank Anaconda basketball
game Saturday evening that d,s.
tinguished the Wolves As Class
d HtatC Champions.
After defeating Shelby and
Whitcflsh for their right 10 fight
for the crown. the Cut Bank
Wolves displayed q championship
form In the final contest that
won them the distinction and. re.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

eliza. or their awarded charity
losses Cut Bank missed Z and
Anaconda missed o.
The championship victory
marked the first one since 1888
for Cut Bank.
A victory caravan Of over 500
ears and several thousand fans
met the returning champions
near the Cut Bank Saddle Club
on their return home Sunday
afternoon. following which the
team and coach were honorcd In
regal splcndor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
BROWNING DELEGATES
TO GIRLS STATE

Carol Magcc, daughter of Mr..
ard Mrs. Merle Magec, and Lana
Peterson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John \. Peterson, have been
selected as Brow ming High
School delegates to attend Mon.
tana Girls State.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

Mcrisha Rutherford. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ruthcr.
ford. and Frances Lukin. daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lukin.
have been named altcrnatcs.
The girls are selected on the
basis Of citizenship. leadership.
and scholarship. In that order.
Only members Of the junior class
are eligible for the honor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

Mr.. Schilling Of the Boarding
School was In Billings on bust.
ness this week,
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

white boutonnaire, and Mrs. Un-
run wore a navy bolero dress
trimmed in white and gold and
an orchid corsage. The program
III the dining room was in charge
OF Ben Unruh. Mrs. Albert Janke
read several poems. A quartet
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sawatzky, Paul Schultz and An
ME Deckert sang in German, 81
Need Thee Every Hour. Simon
Tieszen did some reminiscing
Mrs. Schmidt read an original
German poem. Several short talks
were given by guests. Rev. Unruh
gave a response. Out-of-state
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Schmidt Of Freeman, S. D.; Marie
Unruh, Holstead, Kansas (ladies
are nieces of Mrs. .Unruh); Mrs.
Kate Unruh, Marion, S. D., a
sister-in-law of Rev. Unruh.
From Lostwood, N. Dakota,
where Rev. Unruh held a pastor
ate years ago, came Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Entz and daughter, also
Marie Entz of Stanley. Many rel
atives from neighboring commu-
tiles, MI. and Mrs. Deverette
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fech-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Stone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dick, all Of
Wolf Point; Mr.. and Mrs. Merl
Mikelson and sons, Of Fallon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Eggness.
Many guests we're from sur
rounding neighborhoods, Glen
dive, Richey and Bloomfield.
Instead of personal gifts the
Unruhs requested that contribu-
tons be made to the church Ii
brary in their memory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Waters re-
turned Saturday from Chicago,
where they had attended a Ma
tional Highway Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carlson
Of the North Country have come
home from Billings, where MI.
Carlson underwent major sur
gerry at the Deaconess hospital.
They will rent an apartment, and
live in Sidney during the winter
months while he is convalescing.
A dance was given last Satur-
day evening in the Legion hall
by the Saddle club. Supper was
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
Richev
HeIon Hs.son
REV. AND MRS. NRU
OBSERVE THEIR
GOLDEN Anniversary

Rev. and Mrs. Abe p. Unruh of
the Retail Table celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary Sun
day evening, November oath, at
the Bethlehem Mennonite church.
A large audience gathered in the
main auditorium of the church.
where they were led by Melvin
Schwartz in singing several
hymns. Janice Sawatzky was at
the piano. Mrs. Pete Schmidt
read an original poem. Rev. E. A.
Albrecht, resident pastor, spoke
on Psalm I. Rev. and Mrs. Unruh
supplied a film, "Dust of Des-
tiny" which was shown.
Refreshments in charge of the
ladies OF the Sewing Society were
served to all guests in the dining
room Of the church. The honored
couple and twelve of their guests
we're seated at the table which
was conferred with a wedding
cake and gold colored candles.
The golden motif was carried out
In other table decorations. Col
den NUNS and glads were dis
played in a huge bouquet. Myrna
Coosen and Annie Deckert had
charge of the guest BOOK. Rev.
Unruh wore a brown suit with a
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
Horse Creek
BY Mrs Left Hanson

DR.. L. E. Witt and Jim Put
nam were testing cattle at the
Dave Winters Friday. Those help
ing were Harold Riedel, Melvin
Gilman, Halvord and Nels Pc
derson, Art Kemmis, Left Han
son, Arnold Kristenson and Dave
Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Left Hanson,
Jimmie and Ronnie were callers
at the Paul Olson home Friday
evening. The occasion was YER
hon Olson's eleventh birthday.
Jello, birthday cake and coffee
were served.
Janice Kemmis spent the week
en- dat Watford City taking care
of her nieces and nephews while
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Kemmis
made a business trip to Billings.
They brought her home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Left Hanson and
family were Sunday evening Wis
itors at the Clarence Anderson
home.
The freshmen and sophomore
girls honored their mothers at a
tea at the high school Wednes-
day afternoon. Those attending
from here were Mrs. Fred Roe
deske, Mrs. Art Kemmis and Mrs.
Left Hanson.
MIR and Mrs. Nels Peterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Left Hanson
and family enjoyed the lutefisk
dinner at Zion Lutheran church
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

children have been riding to
school on the bus.
The Junior League of the
Lutheran Church has been or
ganized for some time and their
officers are: President, Gary
Craig; vice president, Ellen Dur
fey; secretary-treasurer, Diana
Wienke. They meet every We'd
nesday evening at the church at
T o'clock. Their sponsors are
Mrs. Dayton Lobdell and Mrs.
NARROW Eggum.
Mrs. Ritter's bookkeeping class
made a tour of the First State
Bank recently to inspect the life"
of a check. The process of check
ing, double checking and the x
act procedure Of deposits, CASH
ier's checks, travellers checks,
and other items were shown the
students. They watched the
checks being photographed and
saw film of previously photo
graphed checks that are on rec
ord. The safety vault which con-
tanned the most interesting item
-money-was viewed. Upon COM
pletion of trip, the group counted
a total of thirteen times that a
check is recorded, checked and
processed. The double posting
process is used by the bank. A
different employee posts each
time. Other "checks" that assure
accuracy are done by various
people, SO the chances of errors
being made and not being cor
rected the same day are very
1t assures every depositor
the best in banking service.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid held
its regular meeting Thursday,
November 81. The president, Mrs.
Wilbur Gibson led the devotions,
which were Matthew 6: 1922.
Hostesses for the supper were
Mrs. NEWELL Berry, Mrs. Sam
Lee, Mrs. Ray Abraham and Mrs.
Benes.
An advanced class in first aid
is now being conducted follow
ing the conclusion of the elemen-
tary class. Mrs. Bowlds of Bloom
field is the instructor
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Keysor
have purchased the j. j. John
stone house on the south side of
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

Art Kcmmis and AISLE Peterson.
A baby shower for Mrs. Ershel
Stickman's baby daughter Linda
Kaye was given by Mrs. AISLE
Peterson Saturday afternoon.
Those attending were Mrs. Ole
Olson, Mrs. Halvord Peterson
and children, Mrs. Bud Anderson
and boys, Mrs. Clarence Ander-
son, Mrs. Fred Roedeske, Mrs.
Art Kemmis and Janice, and
Mrs. Left Hanson, Vivian and
Jimmie. A social hour of games
was enjoyed. Mrs. Stickman re-
ceived many lovely gifts for the
baby, who will soon be released
from the Sidney hospital. Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

liz Fairview Friday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Riedel were
also there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson and
family left our community Sat-
urday. Halvord and AISLE Peder-
son, Charles and Roy Olson, and
Bud Melland helped truck their
household goods to their new
home near Gossett. Here's wish
ing them C in their new
home.
DR.. Witt and Jim Putnam were
testing cattle at Left Hanson's
Tuesday. Those helping were Mel
win Gilman, Nels and Halvord Pc
derson, Bud and Dave Winter,
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

Peterson served a dessert lun-
cheon with coffee.
A farewell party for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Olson was held at the
Herbert Stickman home Sunday
afternoon. Those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvord Peterson
and family, Mrs. AISLE Peterson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nc
Carten and Mr.. and Mrs. Left
Hanson and family. A gift Of
a TV lamp was given by the
group, after which cake and cof-
fee was served.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

served by the ". F. w. Auxiliary
in the I. o. o. F. hall The Har-
vest Basket Rattle was finished
that evening and the prize win
ners were: LIST prize basket, Le-
Ann Scheer, Circle; End prize
basket, Paul Petrik, Enid; 3rd
prize basket, Mitz Brown, Rich
ey. Other prizes were won by
Gary Messenger, Vida, and Cyril
Salien.
Ben Holzwarth has returned
from the Twin Cities where he
was in attendance at a Massey
Harris convention.
Rosemary Zuroff, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Zuroff, was a
patient in the Wolf Point hospi-
tai for two days last week, having
minor surgery.
The Claire Schillingers of Vida
were Sunday visitors at the P. P.
Lawrence home.
The Onward Project club will
hold its December meeting at
the Stoker home. The date is
December 9th.
Miss Helen Hanson, who is a
patient at the Galen Sanitarium,
writes that she is making very
satisfactory progress, but that she
will not likely be home until
after Christmas.
The Albert Janke family has
moved into the Fred Ortman
house for the winter.
Miss Phyllis Lee, a student at
Billings Business College, is
home for a weeks vacation.
Have you heard of the Cancer
Society Memorial Book? This
book is in the office of the Hilger
Chevrolet Garage in Glendive
and contributions may be made at
any time during the day to Gene
Bold or Jean Morbeela, secretary
of the local unit of the American
Cancer Society. Entry will be
made in the book, receipts will
be given and memorials forward
ed to A. S. c. headquarters in
Billings. This could be a very
worthwhile memorial. Think it
over!
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cary are
in the birth of a daugh-
ter to them at a Miles City hos
November 10Th. She has
been named Colleen Marie and
tipped the scales at ten pounds.
Mrs. Lloyd Eggum entertained
the Young Mothers Sewing club
at her home Tuesday evening Of
last week.
The members Of M. Y. F. wish
10 thank the public for its gener-
GUS contribution to u. N. I. c. E.
F. The young people collected
that evening.
Mrs. Verle Reed has returned
to her home near Bozeman after
visit with her sister, Mrs. Dan
.uester.
The American Legion Aux
Ilary held an initiation ceremony
for some of its newer members
Monday afternoon in the Metho-
dist church parlors. Past presi-
dents, Mrs. Frank Blair and Mrs.
Fred Callison were in charge of
the service. A very nice lunch
served after the initiation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Berry
and family returned last week
from a visit with rela-
at Bedford, Iowa.
Martin Eggum, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruthvin Eggum, has en-
listed in the navy and is getting
lis boot training at San Diego,
California.
Mrs. Henry Hanson spent Sun
lay afternoon at the Art Rad
life ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blair at
ended a district meeting and
Inner given for the agents and
wives of district 20 of the Farm
RS Insurance Group at Glendive
ecently. Twenty-seven persons
we're present at the dinner.
The Edgar Whitmer family has
moved into their town house for
he winter months. Until now the
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
Open THE COKE and START THE FUN!

Hear ye! Hear We! Holiday good times are coming up
with guests a-plenty and parties galore. And what's
wanted in the r~efreshment line? Why, plenty of ice
cold Coke, of course. The sparkling pleasure, the
bright little lift of Coca-Cola, makes everyone enjoy
the party more. The bestowed sparkling drink in
all the world that's Coke!
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

PARTY IDEAS: A new bufYet-way to
serve your ice-cold bottles Of Coke.
Just tie a perky little red bow around
the neck of each bottle and stick a
tiny button chrysanthemum OF a bit
of holly through the bow -. then
let guests help themselves to the good
taste of Coca-Cola.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

Russia captured the penthalon;
U. S. is fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24


standing Scottish wolf, who lured lass up to
see his etchines - and sold her six of them.
Fraser Of Fraserburgh, who threw discretion
to the winds and sent a telegram When the
girl at the desk told him there was no charge
for the name, he said, Il know ! may not look
il, but I'm an Indian chief, and my name is
till Monday -morning."
Burns Of Blairgowrie who told a COM
panion, Il dine out now and then, but never
60 to the same restaurant twice"
The friend said, II don't tip, either"
coIqssIsoon of Clydebank, who, visiting a
skyscraper on Wall Street, noted that the
cornerstone bore a date in Roman capitals:
MCMlV. "Ha," chortled Colquhoon, Il
dinna know McMiv. but | see he's got his
name on one Of yer tallest buildingsw
Campbell of Colonsay. who. along with his
chum McTavish, decided to swear off whiskey
forever. McTavish thought it prudent, how
ever. to keep one bottle in reserve in case of
illness. Campbell reached the end of his
endurance in three days. "McTavish. he
moaned, I'm not well man."
''Too late, Campbell" replied his friend.
81 was vera sick myself all day yesterday"
Milton RallantEae of Buckhaven, who tells
so many old jokes they've renamed him
Miltie Edinburghle. In his pub he hung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

MaeD DONALD: His scheme was success
il with no stamp affixed The postman banged
on his door early the next day and shouted,
Letter for you. Tuppence to pay"
"Take it back" ordered Macdonald.
"CareleSSness like that cannot be encour-
aged!'
McGFegor, who, at deaths door, reused
himself to whisper to the aSsemblage round
his bedside, ''Tannsh owes me fifty pounds"
Its great mind the man has. marveled his
wife, Clear as a bell TO the very end"
McGregor spoke again: Il believe owe
Trevor Mollinson hundred pounds"
Zach, the poor man." SObbed his wife.
"Take no notice of his deliriOuS meanderingS"
TINE LAST HOOT. It's the Scots themselves
who circulate the stories highlighting their
frugality and caution. I've never met Scots
man yet who wasn't refreshingly direct and
Scrupulously fair in his dealings.
LET us have no Shilly-Shallying. exclaims
Sandy Mackenzie. "All a man must do is
keep his chin up, his kits down - and let the
winter gales blow" - BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

this sign: in case Of hydrogen bomb, keep
calm pay your bill and run like HE'LL
and took his girl for row on the loch. II
started to rain, finally came down SO hard that
Cameron muttered, We're getting drenched.
l wish our hour was upr'
Jolln MIeCammon of ST. Louis yes. St.
Louis - whose dog, he says, eats nothing but
canteloupe, veritable melon collie.
Macdonald of Montrose, who had an early
morning train to catch and feared he would not
wake up in time.
He addressed letter to himself and posted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Highland Filings

w axe way for Sandy
Mackenzie, aberdeen of
Highland raconteurS, back in
the Cerfboard with a bagpipe-
full of stories from the Firth Of
Forth Tor is it the Forth Of
FirthO High on the Mackenzie
honor roll you'll find:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

board received only a summary
OF the report, but Council Presi-
dent Charles H. Jamison said
all members would receive full
copies before the April meeting
of the board.
The council yesterday referred
to the board for study a request
by the Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department for permission to
build a new firehouse on Jeffer-
son street, opposite the county
Office building in Rockville.
New Equipment Involved
Rockville firemen said their
present flrehouse around the cor
ner is inadequate to handle new
equipment the department soon
hopes to purchase.
In other action, the council:
/. Rejected a bid for CONNER
cial rezoning of a 1.6-acre tract
now occupied by Turner's Acre
Restaurant on Georgia avenue.
2. Withdrew its earlier sup
port of legislation to permit the
council to levy a S per cent tax
on all utility bills.
8. Directed Mr.. Reese to nego-
tate with Rockville over the pos
sible purchase by the city of q
parking lot on Commerce lane
now leased for 81 a year.
4. Heard q request from We'll
fare Director William Roger for
additional funds next year for
aid to dependent children and
foster child-care programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Transit Must Puy
Costs in Tex Case,
.Holtzoff Rules

The District government, as
winner in a recent tax dispute
with the D. c. Transit Co., gen.
orally is entitled to payment by
the transit company for costs
involved in the case, Federal
Judge Alexander Holtzoff ruled
yesterday.
However. the judge said. the
transit company may object to
specific items of cost once the
bill is presented.
At issue was about $500 In ex-
lpenses to the District govern
.ment. mainly for dispositions.
Attorney Harvey NJ. Spear.
representing D. C. Transit. OBJ
jected to payment on the ground
that he had offered to. stipulate
as to certain facts thus voiding
the need for dispositions from
witnesses.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Henry E. Wixon denied such
valid stipulations we're offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Landlord Opposes Proposal
For Air Museum on the Mall

by the Wright brothers, Gen.
Hap Arnold and others PROM
inent in the early days of pioneer
aviation"
"The airport now is used as
Ia private field. Part of the land
is owned by the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. Mr.. Landlord
said the comission has advised
him ut feels location of the Ma
tional Air Museum at the College
Park Airport is most desirable.
The commission also has in.
formed me that it would be
pleased to contribute the land
which 1t now owns for this
project"