davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05
Babb PTA Officers
Hold First Meeting;
Plan Card Party

Officers of the newly formed
Parent-Teachers Association at
Babb met Wednesday, April 81
at the school Meeting with the
officers were the committee
chairmen and some committee
members.
Mrs. Earl Armstrong, presi-
dent, named as committee chair
men the following: Mrs. Cleo Bill
ledeaux, membership; Mrs. Les
ter Johnson, program; Earl Arm
strong, budget and finance; Mrs.
Mike Hammond, hospitality and
lunch; Mrs. Lloyd Hammond, by
laws; Mrs. Emerson Fisher, scrap
book; Mickey Harrison, magazine
and Mrs. James Godbolt, public
ity.
Duties of the various commit
tees were discussed. Mrs. Arm
strong announced that a district
school of instruction is to be
held in Great Falls May 6 and
urged all interested persons to
attend. 49,
The finance and budget COM
mittee announced plans for a
card party to be held Saturday
evening, May in the school gym.
Door and other prizes will be
given and lunch will be served.
The party will start at 8 pm.
The next regular meeting OF
the Babb PTA will be held Mon
day, May 9 at 8 pm. in the school
Jyf11
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05

Frary stated that the econom,
icaI operation of the Coopera.
tive permitted the reduction.
Typical of the reductions are
as follows:
For residential use:
Old rate, S13.79 - New rate
sI1.50
Cd ra.r sosI Nc'- rate
$3.50.
Under the old rate for resi-.
Dental use, all electricity over
200 XVIII was S1.475 cents; un.
der the new rate, all over 200
XVIII are now only 10 cents.
For Business use:
Old rate $1,000 - new rate
sIe.59.
Old rate $4,000 - new rate
SD 80.
A reduction to all street light.
ing rates is also established for
the communities of Browning,
Cut Bank and East Glacier Park.
This will reflect on taxes paid in
the communities toward street
lighting improvement districts.
Details on the rates will be
published next week.
Frary stated that the reduction
is in line with the detectives OF
the Cooperative TO bring electric
service to consumers at the low.
est possible cost. He also stated
that the Cooperative will com
plete system improvements in
the amount of S500,OO0.0O this
year and are faced with rising
costs.
The area served by the Cooper.
alive is all OF Glacier county
portions of west central Toole
county, that part Of Flathead
county south of Summit to Field
ing. portion of northwestern Pom.
dera county and north central
Pondera county.
Glacier Electric Cooperative
Board of Directors are: c.. s
Frary, President; r. E. Momberg
Vice President; Al EisSel, Secre
tary: Stan Hjartarson, John Lew
is. william Van Alstine, ST., AL
fred Olson, Jack Meyer and
George Edkins, and E. Rudman
Manager. :
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05

After over Is years as head
cook at the local hospital, Mrs.
Stella Armstrong has retired.
She began her tour of duty on
August II, 1914 and continued as
one of the most faithful and con-
scientious members of the hos
pital staff until her retirement
on April 30.
At a party given by the hos
pital staff on Friday, April 20,
her birthday also, Mrs. Arm
strong was presented many love
ly gifts in appreciation for her
devotion to the people of this
community. A letter from DR..
Aaron Christensen, Medical Dir
rector, Deputy Chief of the Divi-
sion of Indian Health in Washing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05

During June and July the Mu.
scum will feature an art exhibit
ton, "Winold Reiss: The Man
and the Artist" II will consist of
So original Blackfoot Indian por-
traits done by the late Reiss, sup
plemented by memorabilia of his
former associations with the
Blackfoot Indians, Glacier Ma
tional Park and the Browning
museum. A new gallery on the
lower floor has been prepared for
the exhibition. The portraits are
from the collections of the Great
Northern Railway and the Louis
w. Hill Sr. family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05
Future of Duck Lake Depends
On Attitude Of Landowners

special meeting Monday May the Backfeet Tribal
Council proposal offered by certain
Indian bordering Duck Lake the Bafee
proposal considered by the council that
portion bordering the lake had been
with the intention of offering these lots for sale to
filed with the Glacier Coun
Commissioners proposal contained offer
the plat of the land provide for
running through the land to the lake intervals
of not less would be public thorough
fares parking docking camping would be allowed
them
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05
Clinic For Handicapped
Children To Be Held At
Cut Bank, May IL

Children in this area, with
handicapping conditions. may be
examined wednesday, May ii, al
a clinic sponsored by the State
BOARD of Heai.h. Division OF
Child Health Services
The clinic will be conducted
Al Memorial hosoii2l. Cut Bank
DR. G.. ID. Carlyle Thompson,
Acting Executive Officer of the
State Board Of Health, has an
nounced.
Children from Glacier, Toole
and Pondera counties may DC
brought TO the clinic.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05
Annual Junior Prom
Scheduled For Saturday

The annual Junior Prom takes
place this Saturday, May z, from
9 pm. to 2 am. at the elementary
school gymnasium.
Advance tickets are being sold
by all junior class members.
The public is cordially invited
and the junior class hopes that
everyone will turn out to make
il an outstanding success.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05
Election Interest Mounts
With Last Minute Filinos

An air of political expectancy beginning Glacier
that the final filings the primary
available.
Unlike the filings with the state for the position u
tor for Montana to succeed the retiring James Murray wherein
unusual number of apirans filed office
the number filing for offices
allow spirited competition without resorng
singing opposed that ransprng among
dates for the senat0rship to the national legislature
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05

ton, DC, was read in which he
expressed the Divisions graft
tude for her many long years of
service and extending congratu-
lations for a job well done.
Mrs Armstrong has endeared
herself to many people in this
area through her cheerfulness
and kindness throughout the
years Her compassion for the
patients and for the people of
her community was heartfelt and
her many acquaintance will miss
her greatly.
We wish to extend our best
wishes to Mrs. Armstrong for
a long and happy retirement and
to thank her for the great serv-
ice she has done for her people.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05
Glacier Electric Cooperative
Announces Rate Reduction

Electric of the Glacier Electric Cooperative will re-
ceive a reduction effective of May
The reduction up This reduc
ton the Cooperative least $4,000
annually.
Frary of the Cooperative announced that the
confirmed the
reduction at the May 3 1860 meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05
JOE LEWIS FILES
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Joe. III. Lewis. Browning motel
restaurant operator, filed Thurs
day on the Democratic ticket for
Representative for Glacier coun.
~ to the state legislature.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05
Museum Of Plains Indian Plans
Special Display For Governors

The Museum of the Plains Indian under the direction of
Schaeffer embarked
its facilities and activities As part of the
gram special scheduled for the
highght of which will be the National Governors
Glacier National Park, June 1929
Evening star., 1960-03-16
FASHION NOTEBOOK
PIeots An1onQ
The Potatoes

The sportswear comes in q
neat merchandising package
idea. All mix-match and
come in fabric groups that
frequently consist of slacks,
overblouses, braid = bound
cardigan. jenkins, skirts with
their own leather belts, and
Bermuda shorts.
The suburban shopper viii
check of Arnel denims,
rayon-like linens, madras
type cottons, Topel fabrics
just to mention a few Of
the many washable fashions
available to her. They are
all in a very moderate price
range with such interesting
tags as $3.77, $4.97, $5.97,
$6.97, and $S.97 and there
abouts.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Club States
Benefit Show

A dessert bridge party and
fashion show by the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase,
Md, will be presented FRI
day at 1890 pm. at the club
house.
Proceeds will benefit pub
lie welfare agencies includ-
ing the Montgomery County
Mental Health Association,
the Family Service Of Mont
gomery County and the
YMCA, Bethesda Branch.
Mrs. w. Conner Krise is
chairman of the event which
was formerly scheduled for
March 4 and postponed be-
cause of snow.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Being Chubby
Poses Problems

The painful process Of
growing up is particularly
acute with the chubby child.
Alan ROLAND, Sales Pro-
motion head of Chubbette
Fashions, was in town this
week discussing the problems
with such stores as Lans-
burgh's, Woodward g. Lo-
throp'S and Hecht's.
We've even had a four
year old child fit into one of
our dresses because her
mother was unable to find a
child's dress to fit," he men
toned.
For the chubby child
mothers are advised to stay
away from such colorS as
bright red. Mothers also
view it with alarm seeing
their little chubby daughters
looking like little fire engines
going down the street." he
added.
The sub-teen looks at
fashion a lot more closely
and swings the dress decision
her way more so than the
young girl who is under 10
years of age. Mothers there
have the say-so.
Other fashion tips out
lined by Mr.. ROLAND include
not emphasizing anything
bold in color or loud prints.
"The vertical line we find
does not broaden, and we
keep trim detailing and styl-
ing in the vertical vein," he
pointed out. Buttons go down
rather than across.
The chubby child is sem
sitive to the taunts of Fat
ty," and wants to wear what
regulars sized children have
on. when felt is a big thing
in skirts we make them but
instead of the big, full skirts
we slim them down." he said
sympathetically.
Although there's no pub
licity attendant on this fact,
we discovered that Jack
Paar's little Randy wears
Chubbette Fashions which
she does not get wholesale or
as a gift. They're bought
Evening star., 1960-03-16

through a store, Mr.. ROLAND
was quick to emphasize.
The chubby child's FASH
ion problems have been the
company's for the past so
years.
Yesterday my wife and I
went to the National Gallery
of Art. There were a lot more
chubbies around in those
days than there are now"
Mr.. ROLAND reflected as he
described some of the paint
ingS hung in the gallery.
A word of hope was Of
fered. too. The bulk Of our
business is in the 8, 10, IL
group. That's when they de-
velop and excess weight be-
comes a problem. Then gen.
orally it disappears. We don't
hope for this, but it does
disappear" Mr.. ROLAND as
sured us.
Anything looming on the
fashion horizon for the big
boys? Nothing for the hus-
kies." he said, Chubbette
Fashions are for girls.
ELEM.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

We've had art among the
artichokeS, now it's time for
pleats among the potatoes.
Super Giants throughout
the area are now featuring
fashion as a new special.
Shopping lists may soon have
lone pair Bermuda shorts"
zone blouse" "one extra cot
ton skirt" added to such
staples as flour, bread, pota-
toes, butter and eggs being
checked out.
Store spokesmen feel wom-
en- are always on the alert
for a good buy whether it's
in meat or fashion. They've
provided two small fitting
rooms so that the guess work
is taken out Of the shopping
plan.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Tea Planned

The D. c. Chapter Of the
Winthrop Alumnae Associa-
ton will hold a tea at the
University Women's Club,
l708 New Hampshire avenue
NV. from 3 to 5 pm. Sat-
urday. The South Carolina
congressional wives will be
honor guests.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Try Your
Hand at
Perfection
FronciS Routt.

Fitting Cinderella's slipper
is the familiar fairy tale.
Finding a Cinderella-sized
hand is a new legend that
will be in evidence today and
tomorrow at Jelleff's F street
store.
A specially fashioned mold
by a leading American sculp-
tor has captured the proper
tions. Instead of a handsome
prince the prize for the Gin
derella sized hands will be a
pair of Crescendoe gloves.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
H0MEMAkEPS
COLUMN
BY MRS. JANET REDGREN
HOUSE CLEANING

HOUSE CLEANING
The annual upheaval known as
Spring housekeeping = still prac-
ticed by too many homemakers :
is as out Of date as sulphur and
molasses. There are certain sea-
sonal chores to be done in the
spring, of course, such as the
cleaning of closets when heavy
bedding and clothing are stored.
But a constant and continuing pro-
gram of proper maintenance elm
mates the period of complete tur-
mol once dreaded by every family.
By scheduling a job a week so
that each room is thoroughly
cleaned every six weeks or so, it
is possible to keep a home looking
its best all the time. How to esta-
blish a logical pattern for this
kind of house care is a part of
management.
FLOOR CARR
Today, the scrubbing brush and
steaming pail of caustic suds are
as obsolete as the carpet beater,
the washboard, and the heavy
hand iron. Regular waxing keeps
grit from grinding into a floor =
it protects the new hard floor
coverings, like vinyl, from scrat-
cheS which catch and hold dirt.
Therefore, the modern homemaker
uses wax not only for its beautify-
ing and protective qualities but
also to make floor cleaning easier
and less frequent.
The floor waxing schedule may
vary from once every few weeks
to periods of several months in
certain rooms, depending on the
amount and type of traffic. Wher
dirt sticks to the floor and canno
be removed with a damp mop
and when the shine disappears ano
cannot be brought back with
buffing, rewaxing is indicated
Too frequent waxing causes the
wax to build up and discolor the
floor. Too frequent scrubbing i:
hard on the surface.
If you use a wax that drie:
shiny on linoleum, asphalt or rub
Der tile, or vinyl plastic, yoJ
should take off all the old wax a
housekeeping time. This may &C.
cumulate in areas that do not ge
much traffic. Use a wax remove,
which loosens and softens the wa1
; coating, yet does not damage TIT
, flooring.
! Wood floors should never .b1
washed because water is harmful
) to wood and may raise the grain
T Instead use a cleaning wax t
t loosen and remove ground-in dir
4 Follow the directions that com.
S with the product for best result:
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
RicE1ey News Items

Alfred Unruh and John Unruh
were elected Aldermen for Ward
1 and II at the City election on
Monday afternoon. They were
elected for a two year term. The
other Aldermen MARROW Eggum
for Ward II and Donald Blair for
Ward /. Otis Waters was re-elect-
ed Mayor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Treftz
arrived home from Killeen, Texas
Tuesday. Gordon has been sta
toned at Ft. Hood Army Base.
Treftz has received his separation
from the Army after a two year
service. MIR. and Mrs. Treftz
went to Glendive Monday to visit
relatives before going to the
Western part of the state.
Wallace Gibson returned Satur-
day from Miles City where he had
been a patient in the Veterans
hospital for the past week.
After the regular meeting of
the Masons of Tyre Lodge No. 1856
Thursday evening, a whist party
was held in the I.O.O.F. hall with
six tables in play. High honors
went to Mrs. Roland Grundmeyer
and Herb johnson and the low
prize went to Mrs. Vernon Culver
and Harold Berry.
Jack Gabbard returned home
from his winters stay in Calf
ornia.
Kenneth Cisna suffered a heart
attack while shearing sheep at the
Art Radcliffe ranch Tuesday, and
was taken to the Memorial Hos
pital in Sidney.
Tuesday dinner guests of MIR
and Mrs. August Scheer were
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Walters OF
Sparata, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Olson and
Ricky of Glendive moved to
Richey last week where Dale is
employed.
Visitors in the Otis Waters
home Friday were Mrs. Waters
brother Robert Argent and friends
from Steele, N. Oak.
The Richey Lutheran Choir
under the direction of Mrs. A,
!, Mathison travelled to Lambert or
Sunday evening where they pre-
sented a program of Easter music
! Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Richey anc
their grandson John Richey re-
, turned from Arizona where they
: spent the winter months.
, Donna Rae Blair, Martens
:. Posey, Arlys Deckert and ArviI
. Eggum have been chosen delegate.
. to attend High School week Apri
| %, 20, and 80 at Bozeman. Thes'
delegates are all Juniors and hav,
been chosen by the High Schoo
faculty on the bases of thei
scholastic standing.
At the 10Th annual Music Fest
val of District IL held at Glendiv
Friday and Saturday. The Boy
Quarette of Richey High Schoc
rated superior, the girls sexettt
and School Band, excellent, an
the boys chorus, girls chorus an
mixed chorus rated good.
The Boys Quarette and til
group participating in the masSe
chorus will attend the Stat
! Music Festival in MiSSoula Ma
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

5 and 6. They will be accom-
panied by their music instructor,
Miss Bettyann Jumper.
Six Boy Scouts of Richey Troop
100 under the leadership of Scout
master, MARROW Eggum, went be
fore the Board of Review for their
second class Scouting. Those
receiving badges were Dale Knut-
son, Adrian Fowler, Robert Jen-
sen, Rodney Murphy, Nick Berry
and Wayne Eggum.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

may not agree with us and say a
teen-ager shouldn't have any
secrets from his or her parents.
Teen-agers should confide in their
parents and should never conceal
problems or any emotional worries
but girls who write such thoughts
as, "He smiled at me in study hall
today" aren't doing anything dis
honest. --
The Mail Bag
Worried: Just because the boy
makes a fuss over you when you're
downtown but practically ignores
you when you're with a girl friend
means nothing except that he's
self-conscious. Don't give up.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Efficient Kitchen
Subject of Meeting

Mrs. Janet Redgren, RlchIand
County Home Demonstration
Agent, will conduct a training
meeting for Home Demonstration
Club project leaders on April %.
Subjects covered will include Kit
chen Arrangements and Kitchen
Storage. The meeting will start
at 1000 am. and continue until
$3.50 pm. at the N. Y. A. Hall.
Anyone interested in this meet
ing is invited to attend. 1t is not
limited to Home Demonstration
Club project leaders. The lessons
will be given to the Home Demon
Stration Clubs in May and June.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
JAMES SKILLEN EARNS
DIPLOMA IN ACCOUNTING

Mr.. A. James SkiLen, BIT = 3rd
Avenue S. w, Sidney, Montana,
has been awarded a diploma in
Accounting training by LaSalle
Extension University of Chicago.
He completed this training in
spare time. Mr.. Skillen is a 1856
graduate of Sidney High School
and attended Montana State Col
lege for two years.
James has accepted a position
at st. Vincent's Hospital in Bill
ings, which he has already as
Sumed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

If the sender's address is shown
airmail will be returned to him for
the additional postage. Avoid de-
lay to foreign mail by making GER
tain proper rate of postage has
been affixed.
O.-Mail marked in care of an
other is delivered only to that per-
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Americas MOI Farm Fence
costs no more than others!

Now a better buy than ever...
Good farm management and good
fence go hand in hand to help you
produce bigger crops. -. better live
stock. and cut operating costs.
Plenty of USS American Fence is
still in use, standing straight and
true and in good condition after 80
or more years of dependable service.
USS and American are registered trademarks
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

Dear Dan: have an aunt who
comes to our house for supper
every Wednesday night and we
enjoy having her. She's about 40
and is very nice except that she
has a very dirty tongue. Whether
I'm in the room or not, right after
the meal she starts telling sone
dirty joke after another. Some
times, 1 actually get embarrassed
hearing what she's saying. Should
I tell her how she sounds or just
get out of hearing?
Disguised 14-year-old
Dear Disguised: Don't tell your
aunt but tell your parents Your
aunt should know better but as
long as your parents laugh along
with her, they're even more to
blame. Tell them exactly how you
feel - ashamed for them and for
your aunt. They'll probably get
mad at you for correcting them
but even so, they may start think
ing filthy stories don't belong in a
home.
Dear Dan: Is it wrong for a
teen-ager to want to stay home on
certain nights when good tele-
vision shows are scheduled? I'm
crazy about TV and just because
I don't want to go out with my
friends every night of the week,
my father gets after me. Don't you
agree teen-agers should spent
more time at home than most of
them do? -TV Lover
Dear Lover: Speaking in gen.
eralities, I suppose teen-agers
should stay at home more than
they do, but not to just concentrate
on television. Granted, television
offers some excellent programs
but it also offers entertainment
that should have been thrown in
the garbage can a long time ago.
I don't know what your definition
of "good television" is but no one,
and I stress that point, no one
should allow televiSion to get such
a strangehold on them that they
feel they can't do without that
medium.
Where I live, we have one chan
mel and while I know we miss
many of the quality programs, if
we don't like what is being shown,
we shut off the set and don't
switch over to more violence. For
my part, l can take television Oh
leave it alone and that's what ]
advise you you to do. Stay home
if you wish but do so to be COM
pany for your parents. If youl
father is a t~elevision fanatic, SEE
If you can reform him.
Dear Dan: How unfair cal
parents get? The other day m,
mother found my diary unlocket
and read every single page.
didn't have anything written Il
be ashamed of but I did have sons
personal thoughts that weren't an.
of her business.
First she thought it was funn-
because / got SO upset but thei
she got mad and said she'd lool
in my diary anytime she felt Xix,
it. I think a girls diary is her per
sonal and private property and i
you don't, I'm never going to rea'
your column again - In Tears
= .
Dear In Tear: I don't wan
you TO stop reading my column S
I'm going to agree with you-10
per cent. Seriously, your mothe
wouldn't appreciate you readin
any old love letters from you
father TO her and your argumer
is Just as strong. A diary is
girls secret friend. Some parent
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

son.
ANAL marked III care Of an
other is delivered to the first OF
the two persons named who may
call for it, or to the address OF the
person in whose care it is directed
in the absence of instructions from
the addressee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
2
By pan HALLIGAN

Dan Halligan will be glad to answer cues
tions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them TO him in care of Box l20
Williston, N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelopeJ
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
(USS) American Fence Posts
take the work out of fence Jobs

No holes to dig -. you can drive these steel
posts in less than three minutes. Available i
8 s~tyles-American "U", American All-Pur>
pose "U," and American Studded ct" An
have slit-wing anchors that root them firmly
into the ground.