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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Pork Chop Dinner

Six rib or loin pork chops,
cut inch thick; 2 table
spoons lard or drippings, /
teaspoon salt, "a teaspoon
pepper, - cup rice, "a tea
spoon garlic salt, / teaspoon
salt, "a cup chopped onion, u
teaspoon marjoram, u tea
spoon basil, l package g
ounces) frozen green beans,
! can Q6 ounces) tomatoes.
Brown chops in lard or
drippings. Pour off drippings.
Season chops with l tea
spoon salt and 70 teaspoon
pepper. Mix together remain
ing ingredients and pour into
a creased 8 by 12-inch bak-
ing dish. Place seasoned
chops on top. Cover tightly
and bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) for l hour.
Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Chops Continental

Six thick pork chops, I
tablespoon salt, "a teaspoon
pepper, y teaspoon paprika,
2 tablespoons chopped onion.
l quart sauerkraut, cup hot
water. / cup thick sour cream,
l cup buttered dry bread
crumbs.
Brown chops in their own
fat in heavy skillet over
medium heat. Season with
salt. pepper and paprika.
Place 8 chops on bottom Of
creased 3-quart casserole.
Cover with onion and half
the sauerkraut. Add other 3
chops. Top with rest Of sauer-
kraut. Add hot water to
drippings in pan for broth.
Pour broth and sour cream
over all. Cover. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
IA hours. Uncover; sprinkle
with crumbs; bake Is min
utes longer to brown crumbs.
Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Stuffed Pork Chops

Four rib pork chops (cut
! inch thick, l tablespoon
chopped onion, "a cup diced
celery, 2 tablespoons fat,
2 cups dry bread crumbs, "a
teaspoon salt. 70 teaspoon
pepper. "a teaspoon sage,
70 teaspoon poultry season.
ing. u cup bouillon or water,
salt and pepper.
Slit a pocket along the
bone side of each chop Chave
meat man do this at time of
purchase). Prepare the stuff
ing by browning the onion
and celery in the fat and
then combining this with the
crumbs, salt, pepper, sage,
poultry seasoning and bouil-
lon. Stuff each chop with "a
OF this mixture. Season chops
with salt and pepper. Place
IN baking pan. Cover the pan
and bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) l hour. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

is prepared in a white wine
sauce with potato puffs and
buttered green beans as COM
panions. A brown mushroom
sauce accents the chopped
beef and lyonnaise potatoes
and buttered peas and car
rotS. the vegetables.
The VIM. Schluderberg-T.
J. Hurdle Co., meat packers
of Baltimore. believe skilled
American artisans can pro-
duce canned hams unsur-
passed in quality or flavor by
any country in the world.
They are currently announc-
ing just such a product. After
months of research and prob
ing into the wants Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Bruised Pork Chops

Six rib or loin pork chops,
cut "a to l inch thick; salt,
pepper, water.
Trim a bit of fat off the
chops. Heat fat in skillet. Add
chops and brown them slowly
on both sides. Allow 10 to IL
minutes for this. Add a small
amount Of water q to 4 ia
blespoons, depending on size
Of skillet and thickness of
chops.) Do not flood the
chops. Cover. Cook slowly on
top of range or in moderate
oven until chops are tender
and well done. Season chops
after cooking with salt and
pepper. Make gravy of drip
pings If desired. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

The specials include leg Of
lamb, square cut shoulder
roast with bone in, rib and
loin chops. shoulder blade
chops. shoulder chops, round
bone in, lamb shanks, and
breast of lamb for stews.
Frozen stuffed turkeys,
weighing 6 to 10 pounds, are
being featured and frying
chickens are another good
poultry bargain. Small
smoked. lean picnics. smoked
homeless Westphalian hams,
and canned Danish hams de-
serve a place on your shop
ping list.
Ground beef, as versatile a
meat as you can find, is also
recommended. See the recipe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

are CLe lowest they've been
in at least four years, re-
tailers say.
This makes pork not only
q good value from the stand
point Of the budget but it's
a good buy INTENTIONALLY
speaking. The rich succu-
lent meat is an especially
good source of the B vitamin,
thiamine, which is so neces-
sary for. healthy growth. 1t
also supplies generous
amounts of phosphorus and
iron plus. of course, the high
est quality protein.
One of the most popular
cuts :. the versatile chop -.
can be prepared in endless
ways. Pictured here is one of
the simplest methods =.
praised chops, the platter
garnished with spiced pears.
Pears, incidentally, are also
plentiful in the markets these
days.
In cooking pork any
cut bear this in mind:
All pork must be thoroughly
cooked. For this reason,
broiling is not recommended
as the ideal way Of preparing
fresh pork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

nanas, California avocados,
and temple oranges. Stayman
and winesap apples are your
best varieties right now.
In the News
Three new dinner COM
binations have been intro
duced by Birds Eye. The
newcomers to the company's
line of Quick-frozen prepared
foods include a meat loaf
dinner, chopped beef steak
dinner, and fish fillets.
The meat loaf is topped
with a tangy tomato sauce
with buttered peas and
creamy whipped potatoes to
round out the meal. The fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Apricot Chops

Six rib or loin pork chops,
cut q inch thick; / table
spoon lard or drippings, /
cup dried apricots, water, /
teaspoon salt, " cup maple
sirup, l tablespoon lemon
juice.
Soak apricots about hour
in water to cover. Brown
chops on both sides in lard
or drippingS. Pour of drip
pings. Season. Drain apricots,
reserving 70 cup juice, and
arrange on top of chops.
Cover tightly and simmer As
minutes. Arrange chops and
apricots on a platter and
spoon sauce over all. Six serv-
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

counters. oysters are scarce
and expensive.
Large grade A eggs are
rated a bargain a good
teammate for the specials on
hams and bacon this week.
The real vegetable bargains
are few and far between.
Best bets are Western car
rots, broccoli, sweet potatoes,
celery, new green cabbage,
and all-purpose onions.
Rhubarb, whether you call
it a fruit or vegetable. is rea-
sonably priced. Mushrooms,
too. qualify as a good value.
Among fruits you1l find
apples are still a good invest
ment as are grapefruit, ba-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

This weeks morkst report wos
bosed on information ovoiloble prior
TO the butchers strike in chain
stores. With mony stores closed, you
moy not be obIe to find all Of the
good buys listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

consumer. they found the
American housewife prefers a
canned ham with the mini
mum amount of outside fat
and waste but with the flavor
and aroma associated with
slow curing and genuine old
time hickory smoking.
The company's new Esskay
hams, vacuum packed in
their own natural juices. are
homeless and skinless 50 you
can slice easily all the way
through. They're sugar cured
and hickory smoked, tops in
flavor. You'll find them
packed in thrifty 3-pound
family-Size tins with a red,
white and blue label.-V. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Busy-Doy Casserole

Three loin or rib pork
chops (cut q inch thick,
teaspoon salt. l teaspoon
prepared mustard, 2 cups
cooked noodles, / can cream
OF tomato or chicken soup,
cup water, l tablespoon
chopped onion.
Fry pork chops until brown
on one side. Turn and season
with salt and mustard. Put
noodles into a 1-quart cas-
serole. Top with chops,
Drowned side, next to noodles.
Pour soup, water and onion
in skillet. Stir and heat I'M
til blended, then pour this
gravy over the chops. Cover.
Cook in moderate oven $3.50
degrees) "a hour. Uncover,
and bake another 80 minutes
to brown chops. Three serv-
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
ALLIE MARKET
4 BASKET
Beef, Lamb Top Borq,oiinss

Sharing the spotlight at meat counters this
week end are beef and lamb.
Chuck roasts chuck steaks, shoulder roasts
Ozone in or boneless) are the beef buys in other
areas.
Lamb fanciers will find some good values this
week end at still other food stores and Supermarkets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

in What's Cooking for the
well-seasoned little m e a t
loaves garnished with a dol
lop of catsup to give them a
dressed-up air. The minia-
ture loaves are a good idea If
you have little folks at your
house. They're easy to man.
age.
Medium shrimp, fresh seal
lops, butterfish, founder,
founder flllets, and porgies
are the best buys at fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Pork Chops Make
Appetizing Fare
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

With pork still one OF your best bargains at the
meat counter nows the time to feature it often on
the family dinner table
1t has been banner year for pork with produc-
ton at its highest point in Is years. according to
the National Live Stock and Meat Board Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

cover and continue baking 30
minutes to brown. The chops
may be Drowned first in a
heavy skillet and then baked,
covered, for l hour. Four
servings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18
Boy Scouts Mark Anniversary
With Party At Boarding School

Following the ceremonies, Mr.
Woodger presented to the com
mitteemen their Identification
cards and pens. After few words
from the guests of honor all can.
didates were accepted as Tender.
foot Scouts into Troop SO, so once
again Troop SO was an active
organization.
Carl Arnoux gave the history
of the many ribbons that the for.
mer troop SO had won and set a
goal for the present troop to at.
tain and surpass.
In the closing ceremonies OF
the evening all present Joined
hands in a friendship circle.
Following the ceremonies lit
tie skit was put on by some OF
the scouts which everyone en-.
joyed
The troop wishes to thank
Mr.. Rankin Brown for being on
hand to take some pictures. We
also want to thank everyone who
made this wonderful and mem
orable evening possible.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18
Troop 100 Wins
Display Contest

Boy Scout Troop 100, sponsored
by the Browning Lions Club, with
Wayne Higgins as Scoutmaster,
was judged first place winner in
the booth display contest held
in connection with the 50th ami
versary of the Boy Scout move
ment.
In display at the Phillips 66
building, Scouts of the troop add
ed '1ive" entertainment, demon
strating firemaking, signalling by
code and other Scout accomplish
ments.
Judges awarded the winners a
"B" grade.
A close second with a &C" grade
was Troop SO sponsored by the
Blackfeet tribe at the Boarding
Dormitory, with its display at
the Variety Store. -
Graded a joint ''C-minus" were
Dens of Cub Pack 100, sponsored
by the American Legion, with
display location, Den Mother, as
follows:
Den /, City Hardware, Barbara
Davis; Den 2, Greco Drug, Mrs.
Bernie Wilson; Den 8, Glacier
Studios, Georgia Hyde; Den 4,
Vic Connolly Grocery, Mrs. Chas.
Peterson, and Den 5, Buttreys,
Mrs. Pete Duncan.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18

1860 marks the 50th year of the
Boy Scouts of America. We had
81 boys here at the Blackfeet
Dcrmitories who were prospec-
tive scouts the evening of Feb.
10 so in combining several things
in one, the cooks and dining
room matrons here at the school
prepared a wonderful banquet
dinner with all the trimmings.
The setting was wonderful, with
members of Scout Troop So com
mitteemen. three guests of honor,
Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. Mccormick
and Mr.. ThompSo :. who are very
prominent and. ac.i, in the Boy
Scouts, along with all the scout
candidates sitting at the banquet
table. After The dinner everyone
present stood and pledged alleg-
lance to the flag of America.
Then the only two scouts that
we had at Ehat time retired the
colors e the living room where
the flag ceremony and acceptance
OF the new candidates took place.
II was all done in real Boy Scout
procedure.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18
John Anderson
Seeks Glacier Co.
Representative Seat

John Anderson, popular Del
Bonita rancher, is first to file on
the Republican ticket for state
representative from Glacier coun.
ty.
Anderson, former county Re
publican chairman, is well known
throughout the county for his as
siStance in various civic projects,
such as road building and other
activities.
Anderson served seven years as
an enlisted man in the navy and
was at Pearl Harbor when the
Japanese attacked. In many of the
early Pacific engagements, he was
a member of the crew of the
cruiser USS Minneapolis and re
ceived letter of commentator
from the navy department for
rescue operations in the battle
Of the Coral Sea. His discharge
rating was chief signalman.
He is an active member of the
tri-county Glacier Livestock as
ISOLATION; a long standing mem
Der of the Cut Bank Chamber of
Commerce; a past commander of
the local Veterans of Foreign
Wars chapter and is also an Elk.
Anderson filed after urging
from many people in Glacier
county. He said the only reason
he agreed to file was because
as trite as it may sound, / would
like to do something more for the
county that has been so good to
me-"
Very much interested in better
ment of the county, he said: 81
see a great future for Glacier
county. / will have the time from
my farming and ranching opera
tions, and intend to devote it to
an active part in state govern
ment, if / am elected"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18
Hospital News

Currently Hospifalized: Minnie
Hirst, Vida Watts, Donna Con
way, Joy Spotted Eagle, Rita Con
way, Mary Jane Horn, Avalon
Williamson, Josephine Paul, Mag
gle Fox, Darlene Kipp, Marvin
Heavy Runner, Gabriel Running
Crane, Glenda Owens, William
Sharpe, Jr., Nancy New Robe
Tracey Whitford, Nellie Reed
Richard Salois, Terry Gray, Rich
ard Lucero. Cecile No Runner
Mollie Arrow Top Knot, Loretta
Syth.
Discharged: Cathrine Croft
Wanda Choate, Charlotte Wealth
erwax, Lillian Daniels, Catherine
DuBray, Hazel LaTray, William
Hirst, Floyd Still Smoking, Geo
Red Fox, Sandra Schildt, Ronald
Augare, Paul Good Eagle, John
Calf Tail Jr., David Schildt, Rubin
Black Boy, Isabelle Guardipee
Stella Costal, Rose Marie Weasel
Head, Torrance LaFromboise
Vera Running Wolf, Sonny La
Buff, Leslie Grant.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Augare, Browning, a son; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hirst, Heart Butte
a daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morgan, Heart Butte, son.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18

II the practice is needed TO
make the best long-term use of
the land, then the operator should
file his request for assistance
now. This will help the County
ASC committee allocate its money
to encourage the completion OF
the practices which are needed
most.
The initial request period for
&C Program assistance will con-
tinue through February % in
Glacier county. At the close of the
period the ASC committee will
consider requests in relation to
funds available and issue commit
ments to financially assist with
approved practices. Requests filed
after the initial period will be
accepted for consideration when
and il money committed on mi
tial requests is not used.
Chairman Olsen pointed out
that the AC Program is planned
and carried out comparatively by
local people and by all the people
of the United States, as represent
ed by the government agencies
which participate. In most cases,
as represented by the government
agencies which participate. In
most cases, the people, through
the government, bear about half
the cost of carrying out major
conservation practices. The oper-
ator on whose land the practice
is installed, bears the other half
OF the cost.
Conservation practices which
are approved for use in Glacier
county cover a wide range of
needs. The are divided generally
into practices primarily for es.
adjustment of permanent protec-
tive cover, improvement and pro-
lection of established vegetation
cover, conservation and disposal
of water, establishing temporary
vegetative cover and the temper
airy protection Of soil from wind
and water erosion. Information,
including cost-sharing rates, for
individual practices, is available
at the County ASC office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18
Father Of Mrs. Don
Schmidt Dies In S. Dakota

Mrs. Don Schmidt returned
from Stone City, S. Oak. Tuesday
having been there to attend the
funeral of her father, the late
E. F. Frevert, who died after
a short illness from a heart all
ment. The parent was a South
Dakota pioneer and had been &C
tive in banking, industrial and
religious affairs throughout the
years. At the time of his death
he was president of the Stone
City State Bank. He and his wife
had made many trips to Brown
ing to visit local relatives. Sur
vivors, besides his daughter, Mrs.
Schmidt, include his widow, a
son and daughter in South Da-
kota, a number of grandchildren
and a brother.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18
County Schools To
Receive Share Of
State School Fund

HELENA - Superintendent of
Public Instruction Harriet Miller
this week notified County Super,
intendent of Schools Mrs. Laura
Jane Taft that Glacier county will
receive S85, 349.O3 for the elemen-
tary schools from the Interest and
Income from state lands and the
State Permanent School fund.
Miss Miller said that State In
terest' and Income this year re-
versed the downward trend of
recent years, and as a result, the
schools will receive per cent
more Interest and Income money
than expected.
1--WE are pleased to report that
Interest and Income rose to 3d..
839, 334 for this years payment,
which is a third of a million dol.
lars more than last years. AS a
result, the school districts will
receive $3.50 for each resident
between the ages of six and TWEEN
ty-one, instead of $3.50 as was
anticipated" the state superin-
tendent said.
Miss Miller said that, although
nearly every source of revenue
for Interest and Income increas-
ed during the past year, most
of additional revenue came from
oil and gas leases on State school
lands.
r. Other major sources of Interest
and Income money are agricul-
tural and grazing leases on State
school lands, and interest earned
on the Montana Trust and Legacy
fund and other investments.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18
County Farmers And Ranchers
Nav File For CoSt-Share Aid

Glacier county's Agricultural
Conservation program for 1860
has been drafted and farmers
and ranchers may now file re-
quests for cost-sharing assistance,
Chairman Mr.. Olsen of the Coun-
~ Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee, said this
week.
Cost-sharing assistance will be
approved to help producers carry
out on their lands those soil,
water, forestry and wildlife con-
serving practices which will help
promote a sound conservation
program, Olsen explained. Before
requesting Federal assistance,
farmers are asked TO consider the
longtime use of the land and the
question, is this practice need
ed?"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18
Amanda Monroe Rites
Held At SUnbursf

Funeral services were held
Wednesday, February 10, in Sun
burst for Amanda Spears Mon
roe, II, who passed away in a
nursing home at Shelby Friday,
February 5, where she had been
residing for the past three years.
Mrs. Monroe will be remember
ed by area residents as the widow
of Jack Monroe, deceased, a for
mer resident who came to the
reservation early in his youth.
Mrs. Monroe taught school for
several years at Old Agency and
also at Babb.
She leaves a son, Jack, Jr. as
survivor, and two grandsons. Jack
operates a farm near Kelvin.
Burial was in the Sunburst
cemetery.
Attending the services from
this area were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Gordon of Blackfoot.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18
Power Company Given
Permission To Survey
FOR Proposed Pipeline

Tribal Council Secretary Tiff
Mckay reports that the Black.
feet Tribal Council in a meeting
February IL granted the Mon.
tana Power Company permission
to survey the reservation in con.
nection with proposed plans to
build a giant gas pipeline from
Alberta, Canada to Cut Bank.
Proposed plans are to store a
IS year supply of gas east of Cut
Bank in the Cobb field.
The Montana Power Co. plans
to start the survey in June.
II is understood that the Cana
dian Parliament must first grant
approval for the province of Al
berta to export gas to the pro-
posed storage point.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18

Inability of the Browning Box.
ing Club to obtain in time a
charter, AAU cards and travel
permits has led to cancelling the
proposed trip to the AAU tourna-
ment in Seattle starting Feb. 10.
Instead, according to Ernest
Gray, manager, the goal of the
club is to enter the Olympic
trials at Moscow, Idaho, begin
ming April 20.
In the meantime, since only
one of four boxers has won a
recent tournament title, a re-
quirement for the trials, the
others plan to enter a tournament
in Idaho soon in an attempt to
become eligible.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18
Indian Tribes Unite To Back
Indian Candidate For Senate

Senator is the result of that dec,
sion and it is composed of seven
Outstanding Indian leaders from
Arizona. New Mexico, South Da.
kcta, Montana and Oklahoma.
The committee in turn appoint.
ed a chairman and a co-chairmal
from each of 20 states with In
dian populations.
Chosen respectively for the
state of Montana have been Aus
tin Buckles Of Poplar and Charles
Momberg of Browning.
Function of the state chairman
will be TO raise funds from the
various tribes and to make known
TO them the Importance and ne
ceSsity of having an Indian Sena-
tor who knows all the Indians
and their problems.
II marks the first time il his
tory the American Indians are
uniting in an effort to place an
Indian in the u. s. Senate, re-
gardless of party utilization.
AT last, Indians can have a
spokesman in the Senate by help
ing Joe Garry" said Paul Pitts,
Chairman of the National Com
mittee and Chief of the Usage
Nation, in appointing state chair
men. "All Indians win if Joe
wins" .
Probably summing up the senti-
ment of the nations Indians,
whose position is at the bottom
Of the ladder in the American
economy, was committee co-chair-
man, Will Rogers, Jr., Cherokee,
of Tubac, Arizona, when he said,
The Congress of the United
States holds the key to Indian
betterment. ! urge about support
for Joe Garry's campaign"
Rogers is a former U. S. Con-
gresham.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18
American Legion
Will Hold Party
Saturday Evening

Duane Schneider said two giant
turkeys. two hams, and so lbs,
of potatoe salad will be the main
edibles at the smorgasbord at
Saturdays Feb. POD party-dance.
The social hour will begin al
7:3O. and the smorgasbord at 9.
Good live music, helped along
by our new commander, Joe Up,
ham, Jr., will be big feature OF
the affair.
Admission will be by member,
ship card and a charge Of 81 per
each person" will be taken all
evening at the door.
Schneider said he expects a large
crowd, and that Angelo Greco
will cook up the turkeys and
ham
A member fixed up as valen-
tine someone suggested a breech.
cloth and a bow and arrow will
present each lady with a flower,
instead Of candy.