davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

LIAM II. wTLKERso5NT ?; Of 1885, 1888 10Th 10Th
g, NV, beloved husband OF "
Maude Wilkerson and father Of
Elains j.. Shirley v. and Gloria
W Wilkerson, and Mrs. Jean w
Alien. Also surviving are four sis
tiers, Mesdames Cora Hunter, Bea-
trice Robbins, Maude Battle. and
Hattie Goats: two grandchildren,
other relatives and MANY friends
After ] pm. Monday, September Z,
friends are invited to call al the
MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1890 gts
st. NV, where services will be held
on Tuesday, September s, at / pm
tnterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
teiS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
OTHER FINE SAVINGS

Mock pearl and gold.color metal bracelets.
Regularly 300 2.37"
*PIeose odd 1920 Federal tox.
Notification Jewelry, Ist Floor,
oIso Chevy Chose 7 Corners and Alexandria
Assorted buttons, large variety. ToiIored and
dressy Card reeuIorIy 89c and more, SIC card
W6L-Loces ond Ribbons. lst Floor
also Chevy Chase and Corners
One-pound tin of assorted Danish Cookies.
Special 1.07
W6L-Condy and Confectionery, LIST Floor,
also Chevy Chose and Corners
Deckle-edge letter paper in white, blue or
gray 100 club size single sheets and 40 white
lined envelopes. Regularly l.85, 1.27
WGL-Stotionery, lst Floor, also Chevy Chase and
7 Corners
Columbia Minerva Cardigan Kit with 1000
wool. Regularly 4.29 3.37
Regency Afghan Kit with wool for an 46x6o"
Afghan. Regularly 1898 ll.O7
W6L-Art Needework, 5th Floor . =. oso Chevy Chase
Argus model 545 slide protector with 4Ox4O"
screen and slide magazines. Special 6777
Light bors for indoor movies with metal cose.
Special III
WGL-The Comero Shop, st Floor,
also Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Simone "Lacies" nylon garter belts in white.
Regularly $50 1.8
W6L-Girdes and Bros Bird floor,
also Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandria
n Store open until pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
FOOD SHOP SAVINGS

Fournier's whole picked liberia peaches,
regularly ! IS per quart l27
,Richelieu whole spiced crabapples, 28-ounce
ior regularly Soc 8 for lH
Oregon whole green beans, -pound can reg
uIorIy 39c for 127
Richelieu fancy whole tomatoes, l-pound can
regularly 4Oc for LIZ
W6L-Food Shop, lst Floor, North Building,
also Chevy Chase Gourmet Shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
CHILDREN'S SAVINGS

Edison hardwood cribs in white or wax birch
finish Regularly 1895 29.87
Sun Drop crib mattresses with pink or blue
print cover. Special 1887
WGL-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
oIso Chevy Chose. Corners and Alexandria
Gloves and mittens in wool, Orion, nyIon; girls
and boys Styles Regularly 90 &c
Knit caps. Regularly l,99. liz
W5L-chidren's Appore, 4th Floor
also Chevy Chase, Corners and Aexonorio
Girls cotton flannel shirts and coordinoted
lined polished COTTON Stacks. Sizes to IA.
Regularly 500 AIT
WGL-6irs' Apparel, 4th Floor
also Chevy Chose Corners and Alexandra
Subteen's wool plush coats; sizes to Ia.
Regularly $500 1887
Subteen's wool melton car coats with plaid
scorf-hood. Gray, 10 to a. Regularly 1875,
1887
WGL-Subteen's Apparel, 4th Floor
oso Chevy Chose Corners and Alexandria
Juniors nylon bouffant petticoat, sizes 9 to IS.
Regularly $50 3.S7
WGL-Junior Lingerie, 4th Floor
+. oso Chevy Chose Corners and Alexandra
Girls cotton flannel paiamas in pink or blue
checks; sizes 4 to a. Regularly 299 2.37
WGL-ChiIdrens Underwear 4th Floor
oso Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

Harris Pine 4-Drawer Chest regularly l7.95
1887
Harris Pine 5.Drawer Chest, regularly q 81
1887
Wrought Iron Triple-T Tier Table, regularly
1913 3O7
Rack, regularly 3.e8 3O7
Wrought Iron Triple ri Tier Knic'~- Knss Sk
Wrought Iron Telephone Magazine Stand.
regularly 1913 3.O7
Solid Maple Early American Style Occasional
,Furniture-eroup includes tobles and desk
with q birch poneIed top. Regularly 1925,
each 1857
WeL-Loree Housewares 2ud Floor, North Building,
also Chevy Chose and Corners
uIorIy 6e8 1897
Brass Log Basket-22". claw feet, regularly
1905 8O7
Brass Firelight-for your fireplace, regularly
6 90 487
Pyrex Instant Coffee-Tea Maker-8-cup
size, regularly 3.95 EOI
l2-cup size, regularly 4.95 3O
Lady Atkins Carpet Sweeper-node by Bis
Box Type Foam Cushion-l2xl4", in coIors,
reouIorv SO each for 487
Furniture-eroup includes tobes and desk
with birch poneIed top. Regularly 1925;
each 1857
Silver Cast Sponge Mop-reguIorIy 298, l@
Mary Proctor Ironing Table = odustobIe-
heiqht from "a" to 3d.. Regularly rs, o@
Welmaid Ironing Board and Cover Set, reg
uIorIy IA =, EI
WcLZHousewores Center, LIST Floor, North Building
also Chevy Chose ond Corners
APPL LANCE SPECIALS
Amana "Deepfreeze" Chest Food Freezer
holds up to GIG pounds Of frozen food:
277OO
az no,nde 1777
W6L-Mojor Appliances, End Floor, North Building
oils oChevy Chose and Corners
Steam and Dry Iron-our own exclusive make,
"'e0'''o - SS7
W6L-snolI Appliances, Ord Floor, North Building,
also Chevy Chose and Corners
SAVE ON W&L SOAP
W&L Lather Plus Soap IN pastel colors. z
coke box, regularly us, l67; 2 boxes 37
W6L-cosmetics LIST Floor, oIso Chevy Chose,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

Wedgwood china table lamps, white in the
grape design. II" toll With shode Requ-
IorIy $780, 34.87
Bross- finish floor lamps, junior or swine-orm.
Royon shode Regularly 1905. 22S7
W5L-Lomps, 7th Floor, also Chevy Chose
ond Corners
Stearns & Foster Anniversary" innersprinS
mattress or box spring. Twin or double. Each
1887.
W5L-The Sleep Shop, 9th Floor,
also Chevy Chase and Corners
Deauville drip.dry tab1ecloths, royon and oce-
tote, 6 coIors Regularly 800 to 7.99.
3.O7 to 677
Jean Alan bath rugs, Iintless Avisco royon, 9
coIors 2lx36" to 26" rounds, regularly 800
and 4.99, 3.O7 and 4.O7.
W5L-Linens. ,5th Floor, also Chevy Chase
dnd Corners
Sofas and chairs, traditional and contempor-
ory,, foam cushioned Sofos, regularly 25o IS,
1890. Chairs, regularly 1855, $500.
Tables with imported Portuguese marble tops,
fruitwood finish 5 styles. Regularly 50 IS, 400
Master.crafted desks traditional and MODERN
4 Styles Regularly 6995. $500.
Leather.top tables, traditional style in mohoq-
any. styles. Regularly 1895. 29.77.
Fine leather chairs, 3 traditional Styles Requ-
IorIy 22900 1877.
W6L-Fumiture. 9th Floor also Chevy Chase
Fieldcrest "DeerfieId" spreads, herIoom-Iook
cottons Twin or double Regularly $500. 1907
Estron bed pads, machine washable and tum-
BILE dry. 39x76" twin 377; 54x76" double AT
WGL-BIonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor
also Chevy Chose and Corners
Imported hand-hooked rugs of wool, royon,
acetate and ronnie. 5 coIors and block DESIGN
9 sizes. 2'x3' to l2'xl5'. 1888 to 97.S7
Braided wool rug imports in brown, wine, red
or muIti-coIor. sizes from 22"x34" to lO3"
xl39", regularly 495 to $3.50. 1887 to 6987.
W5L-Foor Coverings, 9th Floor, also Chevy Chase
15-piece hobnail glass punch sets plate, bowl,
Iodle and II cups. Regularly 500 1887.
5-piece place settings of English ironstone din
nerwore, white. Regularly 800. 257.
53-piece sets of Bavarian china, service for 8,
3 potterns Regularly 1895. 1887.
WGL-Chino and Glassware, 5th Floor,
-. olso Chevy Chase and Corners
Chatting dishes Of copper, bross or stainless
steel, regularly $3.50 1887
W6L-Gift Shop, 7th Floor, oIso Chevy Chose,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

OAN WIND YIN OIL NER
Group of silverplated holloware with the
Woodward 6 Lothrop signature on each piece
Regularly 895 III"
Sterling silver flatware by Wallace in the
"Violet" pattern. Apiece place setting reeu-
lorgIy 2254 1902
Large and varied group of slverplated trays
by Webster Wilcox Division Of International
Silver Company. Regularly ass to 1884,
287 to S1.77'
*PIeose odd 1929 Federal tax
WGL-The Silver Room, st Floor, also Chevy Chase,
Corners and Alexandra
JEWELRY AT SAVINGS
Full lever II jewel imported Swiss precision
movements in large variety of watches for
men and women. Regularly 1895, 1877"
Please odd 1929 Federal tax.
Scores of different charms in either Ak gold
or sterling silver 87c* to 1907"
Two bracelets in lax gold or sterling silver
I.47* to 2247"
Please odd 1929 Federal tax
WGL-Fne JeweV, LIST Floor, also Chevy Chase,
Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
SAVE ON WOMEN'S SHOES
FASHION ACCESSORIES

Smart Fall-Winter Hats in soft veIours and
beaver feIts. If in regular stock, would be
1000 to much more Harvest price 747
WGL-MiIIiney, End Floor, also Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Womens handkerchiefs, white and posteIs;
Regularly so to 200 1.O7 each
W5L-Hondkerchiefs, LIST Floor, also Chevy Chase,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Floral print corduroy busters in rose or blue;
sizes 10 to Is. Regularly 1926 8.7
WGL-Loungeweor and Robes 5th Floor
... also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
M.56 Westinghouse
20" Window Fans

Portable window fan hos strop handle for CORY
ing, comes with pones to fit sosh window
29h-38" wide. Is electrically reversible
hos automatic thermostot thot S7 &C
turns on and off OF preset ~ "OC
Temperature Sat. Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

There's room for oil round this big, handsome
dinette table H.. 36x48", it extends TO go"
with Il" Ieof hos hat, chip and scrotch
resistont top. Matching choirs up SIX
hoIstered in durobIe pIostic Chrome, ~OO
browntone or backbone finish. Sot ONLY
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
Dehydruted Eggs
Now Being Issued
As Surplus Food

Nearly 300 families in Glacier
county received a new type of
product during the pas: month.
Mr.. o. b. Tcilcfcro, Commodity
Distribution Clerk. announced
today. The new produc, is dried
egg which has long been used in
the school lunch programs in the
state.
Recipes for use of the dried
egg have been given to each wei.
fare family n, the time they re-.
ccivcd this ncw product Tlc
dried egg process has been dcvcl
Opcd by the l S Department of
Agriculture and comes as a par;
of the CSDA Donated Foods pro.
gram.
Preparation Of the eggs will
present no problem. Four simple
steps are recommended: |. Sif,
the dry egg onto a plate or waved
paper: .. Measure and place in a
bowl 2'2 tablespoons of water for
each egg: 3. Measure 2'e table.
spoons of the dry egg and sprin.
klc into the water in the bowl. I.
Mix we'll the dried egg and water.
Mr.. Tellcfero said the eggs were
dried under new process dcvci.
opcd by the industry IN coopcra.
ton with the L s Dcoar.mcn.
of Agriculture This Is the frs,
time his product has been dis
,ributcd 10 needy families. al
though dried eggs of this type
have been available previously
, for school lunches.
Tcllcfcro also indicated tina,
dried eggs like many other foods.
such as chicken. turkey and fresh
pork. need to be thoroughly cook.
cd before serving The dried eggs
should be used only in thorough,
ly cooked dishes like casScroles.
breads and baked desserts. They
should not be used in ess.milk
drinks. uncookcd salad dressings.
or egg dishes cooked on top of
the stove.
Mr.. Tcllcfcro added that :hc
dried eggs will add vo'llblc pro.
icin TO the i:I;. o. families re-.
cciving them.
The eggs were donated to Mon.
iana by the L. 5. Department of
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
Merlin Champagne
Killed IN Tractor
Accident Saturday

Mc:i.l GcCrsc Champagne. q.
son o! william and Clara Cham.
payne 0! Hear. Butte. was killed
n a tractor accident ON a side
road about three miles south of
kaliSprll Saturday in a m.shap
similar 10 one which killed his
employers son las; Jane.
PaSsrrshy discovered Cham.
payne under 4 tractor and called
a wr"rkcr 10 cxirica,c him. lie
was taken TO ka!Ispcll hospital
where he died shortly af,crward.
Champagne and cousin. Fran.
els SpC" 1 Eagle. went TO kalis.
pcli !ts. - 20 work on the farm
Of y rg Wise and had been work.
ing for him. Wisc's son. Doug
Wise Jr.. l6. was killed June IS
Oh the airport road south Of the
city when he was pinned 10 the
ground by an overturned tractor.
Champagnc's survivors. besides
his parents. include two brothers.
Thomas and William. two sisters.
l.avcrnc and Bubbic 10. and al
uncle. Francis Spotted Eagle.
who helped 10 raise him.
Funeral services and burial
were held in Heart Butte Wcdncs
day afternoon with the Beck Fun
cral Home In charge Of arrange
mca;S,
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
Glacier Electric
Purchases Land
For New Svbstutiol

I y week TIC G!G"irr Electric
n"pr-a:A" e, u!.'i' e he 2uf,
chase OF ;lrcc acres .rCm the
Tr;rlr family.
In.> lad is 10 be used for 4
>ah,:.,!ni that will be bull. on
~ c:i &: the transmission line
"tw being constructed between
Shrl y and Cut Bank.
r.i. E.r.iric Cooperative recent
j. awarded u contract to the Gen.
"ral Electric Company for farm.
i>A!II the SLbS:aii0n and other
rlrr;r!.' apparatus. The COS; will
hr approximately Sl5O.OOO q; this
.lnir
\r>, year II is planned to in.
stall 4 transformer and related
apparatus that will cost approx.
ma'rly SlO0.OOO
rnlS s"S>tai.on site Is near
The Country Club. sou,hwcs, of
lu. Bank
Asicr the completion Of the
Shelby Cut Bank transmission
iI:,r and the Subsia;!on. cunSum.
rr> of the Electric Cooperative
of Glacier Couniy will have adc.
qua,r power supply for a number
-! years
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
Sadie Campbell Rites
Set For September 4
At Great Falls

Funeral services will be held
for Sadie NJ. Campbell. 85. ai
pm. Friday. September ! at the
r'Conncr Funeral Home In Grra'
Fail. followed by in,crmcn: l.:
the Mausnlrum
Mrs. Campbell. born In Jersey
willie. Illinois IN 1874. first came
(" Montana in 1904 rs n teacher
ai the Fort Shaw Indian school
While there she coached the girls
basketball team to tho worlds
championship. Mrs. Campbell
>nrn, many years In the Indian
Service.
III 1870 she married +. {.
Campbell and they lived ai Dixon
where Mr.. Campbell was Super
,n,r"drn, Of the Flaihcad India,
Reservation. then later to Browr
i,s. wnrrc ;,c hclh the :" "" pos!
tim ON the Blackfrr' i.rscrva
itnn.
After retirement : 4, govern
mcni service they ',,rd on ihri,
ranch III Mcaghcr = un,v until II
WAS snld. w.irn I! " returned &c
browning. Mr.. C.'mpSril died
here In 1872.
Four years ago Mrs. Campbell
moved to Chicago where she live;
until her death Angus; 81. follow
ing n sh0r: illness.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
Heart Butte Mother
And Son Killed In
Highway Accident

Frances llcadcarrier Aimsback,
81. and her son Victor, l3, of
Heart Butte, were killed early
Tuesday when pickup truck in
which they were riding ran off
|. s Highway 80 ab0u, 5,e miles
rrr'h y! Dupuycr.
Injured were phllomina Aims.
back. 81. and Phyllis Aim shack.
i" Escaping serious injury were
Raymond AimSback. "a and Fran.
r'r George AimSback. !.
Shcrifi's Officers in Conrad
Sali the truck ran off the high.
way and plunged into a barrow
pit about 2:30 am. II was dis
covered by truck driver about
! am
Mrs. AIm>back. 4 blind woman.
was sister TO Stanis 81 law
"Stolc> liradcarr!cr, a leading
character IN ;Ac human drama of
Heart Butte life as portrayed by
John Tat>cy in the Heart Butte
News N this newspaper.
\ Widnw Of the late George
.\ImSba X. she leaves as survivors
four sons. Robert, George. Sam
and Levi; three daughters. Mary
Ca!rh"SSr!hS. Grace Jackson and
MO!l!c EullShoc: brothers S,anis.
law. John and n half.brothcr. ice
Day Rider.
She and son. Victor. were bur.
led a: Heart Butte Thursday.
September 3. with Father Mall.
man officiating. The Beck Fun.
cral Home was il charge Of ar.
rangcmenis.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
New Assistun;
Area Sanitation
Engineer Appointed

Nr Hugh u t''Eully has been
a>>.snrd rs Assistant Area sani'
tary Engineer In the Bil'iIsS.
\rra. Dr. tharlrS s Mrtammnn.
Area Medical btfi:rr. United
States rublir iical,h Service. ~
vision Of Indian iiral.h. annnunr
cd today.
Mr.. Connolly comes To the III
iings Area from Albuquerque.
<rw Mexico where h" served as
the Assistant Area Sanitary ~.
ginrcr IN the Division Hf iIdian
Health program for the pas, four
years. acr0rdira to DR.. Mrcam.
mon.
Prior 10 his acceptance Of q
commission In the Public iiralih
Service. Mr. Connolly was As
sis,am Professor Of Sanitary En.
gincrring at the University o!
Arizona and the University Of
Illinois. Mrcarnmon said.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
Wool Producers To
Vote This Month o.,
Marketing Program,

Hailoi> fer '.'lr. IN I've Sea
;rn.5"r rr'rrr.n.rm on the lamb
and wG0l marketing h"vr!npmrm;
program were matted by august
% 10 prohu 'rrS ~ N"nianl i.ro
= krlS'ah. ...:r hsr. 'u!!urai
Sterilization and t,n'rrya,ton
ai"'i 'is,ra:i,r Officer. ann.iuirrd
today,
The agreement. w.,irh has been
IN cffrr, s:rrc the 1855 mark ting
year. will hr extended g.. 3 yr,r.
|! approved IN the September
referendum. irrdn rrs h,yt -
i"oi"irhS rf the volume Of rrn.
dur'iOn represented ~ the rrirr.
rndum must approve IL 'ir agree.
inrn; /. 10 br rN;rahri
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03

NO discussion was held on the
landing field at Starr School,
other than side references to it
IN the general proceeding Appar.
emily. the l2NdlNg strip situation
retains is r,l;uS quo. iC. the
Montana .Acr"nau>irS CommiS>lnY
VIII purchase land Immediately
for the Starr School s,r!D and
bu!.d. Within two Years. n field
approximately 1000 Y 400 feet 10
include landing facilities. con,in.
gent on obtaining from the Black.
feet Tribal Council a lease of
tribal land between St. Mary
Lake and Babb to enable the i'm.
mediate construction of land
ing field approximately 1000
400 feet in time for the National
Governors Conference mex, June
al Many Glacier
Questioning tribal council.
man il post meeting discussion
on the mater brought state
mcnt from him that a Tribal
Council resolution asks the Su.
p"r!ntendent Of the federal Black
feet Agency. whom the Council
has requested 70 draw up the
81 Mary.Bahh lease. 70 include =
clause 'hnr"ir containing ohvia'.
ing provisions should tho Starr
School strip not be bull, in the
stipulated time.
Wes,.cnd cemetery problems
dominated the course Of the meet.
ing chaired by Robert LaF'rom.
boise. Myriad legal and technical
aspects were evident in the pro
posed transfer from tribal owner.
ship 10 thai Of the county tho
'hic cemetery il Browning tha,
would permit The expenditure O:
certain county funds for is i'm
ProvcH.CN'
These aspects. with the attend
ant delays that appear 10 origin.
ate in the Indian Service at the
Billings Area Office level while
ii is kicking the subject around.
have caused the Cemetery Com.
mittcc to abandon the prospect
Of acquiring the cemetery site.
Needed improvements to the
Browning cemetery will therefore
accrue from labor of able-bodied
persons on relief and with prison
labor. placing the responsibility
in local rathc: .han county hands
An alternative for the cxpendi.
lure of county cemetery funds
that have been accruing for scv.
cral years. II was suggested.
would be for the Blackfcct tribe
TO grant TO the county forty acres
OF tribal land In fee.pa,eni status.
Possession would then permit
spending the cemetery fund
Under consideration. therefore.
Is n new cemetery TO be located
almost due east of the snowShcd
hill which In time will present all
the accoutrcmcnts Of 4 wcil.kcpt
resting place Of the departed.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
A MINUTE
WITH MI

Yes. that white stuff you saw
on the mountains Monday morn
iHg was the real thing. 1t makes
one wonder where summer went
or. if it ever did arrive this year
There is always someone to
be happy about the approach OF
fall and winter, mainly the fuel
sup2licrs, who are now all smiles
and greeting everyone a little
mere tJrdially than before.
Yes. it's time to check tho fuel
supply again. Don't wait until
that heavy frost piles up over
The back fence.
The opening of the Browning
schools this year was the usual
c"lorlul event New and clean
clothes. happy faces land some
not SO happy. the excited chatter
OF Youngsters gathered in small
groups discussing in anticipation
what their teacher will look like
ard feeling one year bigger. The
do"S, too. are a part of tho open,
irg of school They seem to sense
that vacation is over and they
will he left alone for mos: Of tho
day. as they tag along slowly
behind III" youngsters on their
way 20 school
Tn" school buildings arc in
tUr shaur. spic and span inside
id Gu The interiors have been
Thoroughly cleaned and in some
Instances rcmodeling has been
done. Much work has been done
on the grounds and the lawns
are neatly mowcd and in best
ro3di':,n We have ever seen
them Our schools are truly beau.
.iful Let's keep them that
way
We also might add that this is
The first time since We have been
!'rrc th:I complete faculty.
staff has been on hand for the
Opening day We are looking for
ward 20 an improved and highly
successful school term. both S:ho,
la>::rally and in athletics.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
Gasoline Tax Refund
Applications Due Sept. 80

Annual claims for refund of
Federal excise tax paid on gaso.
line used for farming mus, be
filed by September 80
Frank J. ilcaly. Dis.ric; Dirrc.
tor Of Internal Revenue said these
claims should be made on Form
22l0 for gasoline used between
July !. 1853 and June 80. 1850
Mr.. ilealy said copies OF Form
22i0 and n helpful booklet. Farm.
cr's Gas Tax Refund" publ!rl.
ton 40. 3O8 $50 can be obtain.
cd from the inicrna! Revenue
office ~ Helena
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
Alice Treiber And
Vernon Hartford
Exchange Vows

The marriage of Alice Mari,
Treibcr of Browning. daughtr.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Trcibrr o,
Hebron. North Dakota. and Yer
non A. Hartford, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Hartford Of Gu, Bank
was solcmnized In a doubIr ring
ceremony Saturday. Angus, %
at II am. in ST. Margaret
Church in Cut Bank with Roy
Fr. T. J. Vanderloop performing
the marriage rites
The bride. given in marriage bl
her father. was attircd in a ,radi
tional white waltz length cow,
with a taffeta skirt covered with
Organza over tullc The fitted bo
dice with low cut ncrklinc va,
decorated with white appliuur,l
flowers which had scquin cen
ters. The short sleeves and elbow
length gloves were made of 4
matching organza. The crown OF
the fingertip veil was covered
with organza decorated with So
quins, The bride carried a nose
gay Of red roses.
Attending the bride were maid
of-honor. Mrs. Roy Hartford o.
Cut Bank and bridesmaids Mrs
Raymond Olson Of Rccdcr. North
Dakota and Mrs. Donald Deem
of Spokane. Washington Miss
Maria Olson of Rredcr. North
Dakota was Junior Bridesmaid
The attendants wore identical
dresses of pale blue orsandv with
fitted bodice. short raslun sleeves
and full gathered skirts. and bow
hats of matching material They
carried bouquets Of yellow NUNS
Mrs. Jacob Triebcr were n gray
dress with a floral dcsign. Her
accessories were whit" and he!
corsage was formed of miniature
pink roses.
Mrs. Lewis Hartford. a,,ircd j."
a blue dress with miniature
floral design. wore black accc>
sorics and cOrsagc Of miniature
pink roses.
Roy Hartford was best man
with Donald Lagrand and Cl!
ford Hartford. all Of Gu, Bank
serving as uShers Junior usle!
was Ronald Thompson o. Gu
Bank.
4 reception in 81. Margaret:
Social Cca;cr followed the ccrc
mony.
The newly married couple took
4 shor; wedding trip through
Yellowstone Park and other sec.
mic spots IN Montana. They re-.
turned to their home in Brown
ing Angus; 20
The bride. a graduate of the
Hebron li!.h School in North
Dakota also attended kiaman
Business Cnh c.Si,y in Spokane.
Washington Prior TO her employ.
mcnt n the FIrS, National Bank
in Browning May 1859 she was
employed by the Washington
Trus, Bank. Spokane. for abou,
four years
The groom. n graduate o! the
Cut Bank l.! "a S..hool. served
two years /. !. I:mrd forces
with 4 tour u! duty in Japan. In
1855 he graduated with q BA de-.
gree IN accounting from the Kin,
man Bu>!ar,> University Of Spo'
kane Before coming to Browning 9
N March. 1859. rs o public &C.
couniam, he was employed by 4.
7. Warner. CpA and the Shcchan
Lumber Co. both Of Spokane,
Washington.
Local guests attending the wed.
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Wctcr. Mr. and Mrs. 4. ~. Green
shields. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Snyder. Mrs Georgia Hyde and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kern and