davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
SAVE ON THE HiWAY
T & S
REPOSSESSED & NEW
FURNITURE
BARGAINS 4
JUST REPOSSESSED

SAT-, JUNE II, 1860
COMPLETE Sc0TTSDALE H0USEFUL
OF FINE FURNISHINGS, APPLIANCES
G. CARPETS, INCL. UPRIGHT FREEZER
NEVER USED EVERYTHING CLEAN
AS NEW TAKE OVER MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23

dressed member of the track team,
correspondent for the Tucson Daily
Citizen and sports editor Of the
school paper.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
CLASSIFIEDS

II SELL FARMS. houses and
OTIS. filling stations. Come to see
us. Howard Walker or W. c.
Canada. West Third Sire III.
Farmville, Va. 3-25-4t
HAY ~ 800 bales orchard grass
hay. 40 cents bale. N. B. Rag
land. r. 661, II miles west
Buckingham c. H. 3-25-2p
HAY : 1000 bales. good sound
hay. Fifty cents bale. L. P.
ellis. Route 2. Farnville,
3-25-3p
HOUSE = Modern three bed
room. oil furnace, hardwood
floors: large lot. three blocks
from Main Street. Call Elk 2-4827
after SIX pm. 3-22-6p
HOUSE = Nice four room house
and bath for immediate sale.
Owner transferred out of town.
Priced under market. Terms
possible. Call EX 2-5l86 through
Saturday. 3-25-2t
OR RENT - Wheel chairs hospi-
tai beds, crutches, canes, or sick
room needs. Gray's Drug Store
Farmville. Scott
FLOOR FURNACES - good as
new. Five and six room size
Priced from $4,000 up. Farmers
Supply. Phone Elk 2-3446, N
Main ST., Farmvil]e. 9-25-tf
HAY - No. | clover, lespedeza,
alfalfa. Harry Wise. DillWyn. Va
3-22-3p
LOWEST PRICE EVER 10 ID.
Automatic Washer as low as
sl6995. High Speed Dryer as
low as $l09 90. Sears-Roebuck
and Co.. 1909 North Main Street,
phone Elk 24l35. Farmville, Va.
3-22-3t
BIG $4,000 CUT on II Gu. Fit
Chest Freezer means big say
ings at $229.95. Lowest price of
fered on q II Gu. fl. freezer
this year Sears-Roebuck and
Co.. 10g North Main Street,
phone Elk 2-4l35. Farmyille, Va.
800 st
TELEVISION The l7-inch por-
table Silvertone at the magic
Sl299 price, beats anything
else we now offer. Sears-Roe-
buck and Comrany, lo9 North
Main Street. phone Elk 2-4135,
Farmville. Va. 3-22-3t
2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR: $50
off the II Gu. fit. model brings
the price Of the 2-door model
down to S239.95. Come in today.
sears-Roebuck and Company
100 North Main Street. Phone
EX 2-4l35, Farmville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
SALESMAN

Wanted for sales career in au-
tomobiles. To represent an auto
leadership that has been in the
business for over 40 years.
Would prefer a man now living
in the DillWyn area. Experience
not necessary. Sell Chevrolet
vair OldsmObile and
trucks. Training program. Dem
onstrator to drive. Excellent
working conditions. We want
you if:
l. You want and like to talk to
people.
2. You want to earn more
money than you ever have.
3. You want a career position
with one Of the oldest =
largest and fastest growing
auto dealers in Buckingham,
Cumberland, Prince Edward,
NottoWay and Amelia Coun-
ties.
Come in and discuss the matter
with re Aproly nv p,ail tn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
SERVICES

DICKERSON Auction Company
We cry for you. Auction any
thing. anywhere. any time. w.
w. Dickerson, Farmyille, phone
Elk 1855. 2-12-tf
FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Spencer individually designed
foundations and bras. Call Ella
Schmidt. S & S Contour Shop,
phone Elk 2-5373, Farmville. va.
1-22-f
SEPTIC TANKS: cleaned, new
systems installed. old systems
repaired. Free estimate w W
nickerson. phone FIX 2-3556
Farmville. l-l5-tt
SERVICE DEPARTMENT II
can be fixed, we can fix II hl
work guaranteed. The only thinf
cheap about our service is oH'
price. Farmers Slpplv CO
phone Elk 2-3446, Farmville w
1-l3-tf
MEADOR GROCERY - floor
sanding and finishing. Linoleum
and tile furnished and installed
Located old w. B. Morris Grocery
store Phone Elk 2-3789 for FREE
estimates. 2-26-tt
SPENCER SPRING trimming
season is here. See the new fabu-
lied materials designed for cool
comfort. style and beauty in in
dividually designed foundations
by a registered corsetiere. Call
Annie v. Putney, Elk 2-4468.
3-4-8tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
CAN YOU AFFORD TO SPEND
sou OF YOUR INCOME
ON MEDICAL BILLS?

VIII yours be one of the
1000, 900 American families
who will face medical bills
totaling more than one half
their annual income? Better
play itsmart- find out about
Mutual of Omaha's income
protection plan noW. 1t sends
you monthly checks to help
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

pay the doctor, hospital.
drugstore, grocery, landlord.
and other creditors-when
you're laid up by any sick
ness or accident covered by
your policy. Hospital and
surgical provisions, too.
Visit, phone, or write today
for free detailsl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
FOR SALE

HAY 200 bales mixed lespe-
deza and clover, 80 cents per
bale for entire lot. Emerson l..
Parker, RID /, Box ga, Dill
vvn, on State road $50, mile east
st. Andrews Church. 3-25-2tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
w ANTED

FARMS and estates wanted for
SNling BUYERS. Call w. p. FLYNN
'4ilton 3-l829. or Fife Gladstone
Pill Edna Bailey. Realtor. II
=. Cary ST., Richmond, Va. 3-18-5t
WANTED: Coins guns. Will pay
cash for your Indian head pen
MES, gold coins, Civil War swords,
muskets, pistols, powder horns
and TASKS. Write, Coin & Gun
Exchange, Post Office Box 2,
South Boston, Va. 3-25-4tp
WE BUY shelled corn and oats.
Buckingham Farm Supply Co..
DillWyn, Va, phone YU 3-2551.
6-23-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
NOTICE


PONIES: We buy. sell or trade.
Several well broke ponies + Q +
sale now. W. w. Dickerson,
phone Elk 2-3556, Farmville.
l-l5-tf
EXECUTOR - Having qualified
as executor of the estate of the
late Mrs. Anna R. Bruyn. We
request that all bills against the
estate be presented and all who
owe the estate, please come for
ward and settle. First National
Bank, executors of the estate OF
the late Mrs. Anna R. Bruyn,
3-29-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

HAY Lespedeza with some
straw; 2M bales at 40c bale.
Raymond H. Kelsey, Farm
vile phone Elk 2-4452. 3-l84t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
FOX \il

~~~>~ - -
PICKUP Truck Cover. Fits long
body Chevrolet. Well made with
inside shelves. The Floor Shop.
Main Street, Phone Elk 2-5379.
Farmville. 2-l6-tffT IT.
-~~- ~~~~~
ORCHARD GRASS 10 bags
certified, about 20 per cent off
retail 3Oc Id. Call AC 326l1 seven
pm. 3-Z3-2p
FIREPLACE SETS - All stock
fireplace sets at 25 per cent off.
Falmville Mfg. Co., in the new
Farmville Shopping Center.
3-25-2t
ROTO- SPADER: David Bradley
with extension tines and trans
port attachment, 3-HP. Lowest
price ever, only 1895, $500
down and $500 month. Sale
ends May Is. Sears-Roebuck and
Co., 100 North Main Street.
phone Eek 2-4l35, Farmville. Va.
3-22-3t
ADDING MACHINES and Type
writer's. Southside Business Ma
chimes, Corner of Main and High
Streets, Farmville. 8-8-tf
BUILDING LOTS-T. w. Bloom
field. Phone Elk 2-4l74. 6-26-tf
SHRUBBERY - evergreenS. py-
racantha. and aZaleas. Mrs.
Fielder Hubbard, Rice. P h one
Farmville Elk 2-4550.
1-22-tf
HAY Lespedeza with some
straw, IN bales at 40c bale
Raymond H. Kelsey. Farm
vile phone Elk 2-4452 3-l84t
BUILDING lots. Shirley DoWdy.
Phone Elk 2-4339. 3-25-8p
HAY 1000 bales good Les
pedeza, soc per bale in small
lets: ACC per bale for 100 bales
or more. Mrs. S. V. Morefield.
Route 3. Amelia. Va. 3294t
TRACTOR = Ferguson, price
$4,000 cash. viii sell at this
low price to settle estate of S.
Y. Morefield. 3-29-4t
LOUIS Richardson property
eighteen acres, large house and
other building, on west edge
Farmville. Old Hampden-Sydney
road. SIS, 10000. w. C. Canada.
Agent, III West Third Street.
3-29-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
What's Free?

This space is offered without
charge by The Herald to anyone
who wishes to give something
aWay Free. 2-1-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

For fast results. use the Her.
aid Classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

APARTMENTS - furnished and
unfinished. outside entrance.
$40 S. Main Street. arlnyille.
3-25-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
HELP w ANTED


NAV on "oMs-N o<-oo per
'.o"i y iiioio ~ part VI luli
liz iou,o "oiA' Large repeat
"lHe "icSess o. ~
- oa1'niioie' w
oN1-zp' ! 4
4.PPrrD MAN. a,n,v ;,nmod;
ate,v o1e Main Ct corth pos+on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

BRICK HOME: 3 bedrooms,
living room. dining room,
large kitchen, utility room, q
car garage, spacious ceramic
tile bath, warm air heating
system, asbestos roof, large
wooded lot, very reasonable
Approximately l mile from
F'armville.
HOUSE: 6 rooms, " bath. re-
Gently remodeled, SIS $50
lot, located on Germantown
Road. Priced for quick sale.
APARTMENT HOUSE: good
investment. Upstairs apart
ment furnished, one apart
mont on first floor and one
in basement. Newly painted
wood work and roof. located
2 blocks from Main Street.
$4,000.
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS:
Ideal business location, APP
proXimately 3450 SO. it., Oil
heat, rest rooms. plate glass
front, in town limits, on large
lot. Priced for quick sale.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY: 3
Houses on River Road. All
now rented. Priced for quick
sale.
FARMS: Several nice farms
and building lots listed with
us.
If You Are Interested In Buy
ing or Selling 4 Home, Farm
or Lot Call or See
c. H. tMIKE) LAFOON
LONGWOoD REALTY
CO.. INC.
Municipal Building
Phone EX 2-3563
Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

WANTED so PIANOS: Turn your
pianos into cash. Discount New
and Used Furniture Co., phone
Elk 2-5268. 1-13-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
FOR RENT


APARTMENTS - furnished and
unfinished: outside entrance
$40 S. Main Street. arnyllle.
3-25-4p
vi @ LOW ; rooms w-
IA 3 u den 4 o Fao
23tl6 III o
! l65. 3-25-tf
APARTMENT Furnished
eat ard water furnished. ia
E. Third ST., Apply Marshall
Burger, Main St. 3-22-3p
R FOR SALE House, newly
decorated Six rooms and bath.
Three acres Of land. IA miles
west of Farmville on Route AGO
at Elam. Contact c. j. Slayton.
Dowdy's Corner. Farmyille. tele-
phoneAX 2-5267. 2-26-tf
LARGE second floor area. VIII
rent entire floor. or split into
offices. On Third Street within
block of Main Street. T. w
Bloomfield. 5-30-tf
APARTMENT - Three room
apartment for rent at PoWhatan
Courthouse, Powhatan, Virginia.
Call Mr. Jones, 1908 Mutual
Building, Richmond. Virginia.
phone MI 8-0l41 3-4-3t
APARTMENT - unf urnis h
ed, second floor. rooms. bath,
$25 90 302 Bridge Street, phone
Elk 2-4369. 3-4-8p
GARDEN TILLER. 10 or "a inch
tines. q day SITS. one day $500.
Lawn Fertilizer Spreader. p
cents per day. Farmers Coopera-
tive. Inc, phone Elk 2-4l92.
Farmville, Va. 3-4-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

APARTMENT -unfurnis h
ed. second floor. rooms, bath,
s25 90 3O2 Bridge Street. phone
Elk 2-4369. 34-8p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09
Youngsters Fishing
Derby Set For
Next Sunday

The time for the June II chill
drens' fishing derby at the Phil
lip Roy Lake, on highway No. 2
leading to East Glacier Park,
was officially set at loo to 500
p. m. at the meeting of Brown
ing Youth Club last night.
Three rod and reel sets from
various organizations will be
awarded to winners of three age
groups, in addition to cash prizes.
The age groups will be: 0-5,
Go, 10 through Is.
The Montana State Fish &
Game Commission Monday plant
ed 1000 eight-inch trout in the
lake to supplement the larger
ones planted for last years derby.
A concession stand will be in
the area, and proceeds therefrom
will go the Youth Club.
Youth Club members remind
parents that the derby is this
Sunday and that they should
bring their children to take part
in the activity.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09
Drilling Scheduled
To Start At Two
Medicine July l

CUT BANK, Montana - A
deep test for natural gas will
be started before July / in the
Two Medicine area of Glacier
County, about Al miles west of
the Cut Bank oil and gas fields,
it was announced jointly by J. E.
Corette, president of the Mon
tana Power Company, and w.
Layton Stanton of Denver, man.
ager of the Rocky Mountain di-
vision of Union Oil Company of
California.
Corette said Montana Power
has an arrangement with Union,
calling for the utility to pay for
a well on land which is held by
Union. In consideration of I'M
derwriting the cost of the well,
Montana Power will acquire an
interest in the leases.
Great Northern Drilling Co.
will be the drilling contractor
and drill the well under an
agreement with Montana Power.
Efforts to unitize the field are
proceeding. The federal Geologi-
cal Survey has given prelimin-
airy approval of utilization of
the federal lands involved. Unit
ization provides for develop
ment of the acreages and sharing
of possible production by land
and lease owners in specified
parts of the unit near any pro-
ducing wells. #
The test, as tentatively plan
ned, will be drilled into the
Madison formation to a depth
of about $500 feet. The land
is on the Blackfeet Indian Res
ervation in an area where Union
has extensive leases.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09
Going-To-The-sun
Highway Open
To Thru Traffic

Going 70 the Sun Road open
ed for travel June for the 1860
season. Superintendent Edward
a. Hummel. Glacier National
Park. announced today. The
Road will be open between the
hours Of 300 am. and 500 pm.
from June y through June 10.
On June ~, Park Officials
state that 70 will be open ~
hours . day.
This year Glacier National
Park. celebrating IFS Fiffiefh
Anniversary expects one OF the
largest travel years on record.
Last year 777,33s people visit
ed Glacier.
Accommodation are available
In ard adjacent 10 the Park
for the early season visitors.
Csmperovnds al Apssr. Sprs-
que. Avalanche. Rising Sun
and S~iffeurrenf are open. En-
trance Stations on the Going
To-The-svn Road will be man
ned June ,.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09
Youth Club viii
Handle Summer
Recreation Program

A meeting last night of the
Browning Youth Club at the
Barracks building approved a
motion 20 channel all phases Of
the summer recreational pro-
gram through the Youth Club,
including the youth baseball
teams now practicing every Tues
day and Thursday.
Presided by vice-president Pat
Momberg and Ger:ie Armour,
secretary-treasurer, the meeting
discussed many aspects of the
organization and outlined a gen
eral plan for the ensuing year.
A primary purpose OF last
nights meeting-to plan the var
ious recreational activities for
the summer-was held in abey-
ance until the next meeting.
That meeting is scheduled for
this coming Monday. June -. at
the Barracks building at 7:3O
%. m. Parents are asked and urg-
ed to attend that meeting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09
Tribal Council Opens Duck
Lake To Special Permit Fishing

Fishing rights on the reserya-
tons famed Duck Lake is open
again TO the whiteman. this time
on a tribal permit basis. after
being closed since shutdown May
18th.
Fishing on the lake since that
date has been permissible only
20 members of the Blackfeet
Tribe.
Fruitless negotiations with pri-
waite interests for public access
rights to the shores of the lake,
producer OF rainbow trout aver
aging 6-I3 pounds, prompted the
Blackfeet Tribal Council 70 close
the lake TO public fishing.
The move 20 open again came
after a telephone call from Gov
ernor Hugo Aronson asked the
tribe as a personal favor to keep
the lake open through the month
of June to accommodate any
governors attending the Cover
nors' Conference who may wish
TO fish.
The call came Wednesday, and
the tribal council in session Fri
day honored the request. Gov.
Aronson, known as After Buff
falo" among the Blackfeet, Is an
adopted member Of the tribe.
A subsequent meeting. held
Monday, of the tribal council
went on record 10 reopen en-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09
Action Of Welfare
Department Stops
Benefit Checks

A misunderstanding in the af
fairs of the State Welfare De
partment and the Blackfeet Tri
bal Council resulted in short
checks for the month of June
from the welfare department for
rs recipients of old age benefits
IS youngsters cared for under
the program of aid to dependent
children, eight blind tribesmen,
and several miscellaneous cases
Hasty action of the welfare
department of the tribal coun,
ciTs 6-5 vote of May 5 to make
a 500 per capita payment to
tribal members during the month
of June prompted the depart,
ment to make adjustments in
the monthly payment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09
Co. Commissioner
Race HiyhIights
County Election

Approximately So per cent of
Glacier County's 4,282 registered
voters, voting about 8 to l on the
Democrat ticket, turned out in
Tuesdays primary election to ex-
press their preference for can
didates who will oppose each
other for the general election
runoff next November for var
ious county and national political
offices.
In spite of the red-hot race for
the Montana senatorship to the
national legislature and the gov
ernorship of the State that fea-
lures this years primary, local
interest centered on the voting
for Commissioner of Glacier
County, Senator to the State
Legislature, and Representatives
to the state Legislature, in that
order, over other offices pre-
sented on the ballots.
Frank Krshka, running heavily
in the Cut Bank precincts for the
commissionership, Tailed 987
votes to Dennis Juneau's 742, and
Hi Woodward's 500. All ran on
the Democrat ticket, and Krshka
will oppose Ray BUZZ" Lutz,
who ran unopposed on the Re
publican ticket, in the November
election.
For State Senator, Democrats
voted 11O6 for Percy DeWolfe
and for Richard l.. Dick Taught
1919, a difference of q votes.
Republicans cast SOP for Harold
Nelson and 204 for Hugh Black.
DeWUlfe will therefore oppose
Harold Nelson in the fall cleo
ton.
The closest race of the primary
for state representative, was
when Democrat voters cast 1854
votes for Joe H. Lewis and for
Barney Reagan $50. difference
of only 5 votes. Democrats also
cast $50 votes for Craymond
Wakefield. Lewis will oppose
John v. Anderson, who ran UNI
opposed, in the general election.
As we 60 to press, State re-
turns have not been released.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09

CONSPICUOUS by its absence
from the filings was the name of
Tiff Mckay, present secretary
and longtime work horse"
councilman for the past several
council terms, who did not file
for reelection.
Mckay gave no reason for not
seeking reelection.
The total of 81 filing this year
is considered neither high nor
low, since there were 40 can
didates in 1858 and 112 in 1856.
The election to vote on the Is
councilmen will take place Tues
day, June 81, from 300 am. to
900 pm. CMST) and they will
assume office the first Thursday
in July for a two-year term.
Enrolled members 81 years of
age and over are eligible to vote
and Tuesday personnel at the
tribal office were preparing lists
of those voters to be posted at
public places.
A complete list of candidates
will be found in the printed
sample ballot in this isue.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09

tirely public fishing rights or
the lake on the permit basis.
The cost of permits. obtainable
at the lake, will be: $500 for non.
residents of Montana for a 7-day
period; $500 for state residents
for the season; and $40 for non
residents for the season. Permits
may be purchased at Fred's
Sporting Goods, City Hardware
or at Duck Lake.
Catch limits and boating regu-
lations will be the same as Mon
tana State laws and access to. the
lake will be by means of a road
recently bull-dozed out to tribal,
owned land.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09

Five Sisters of The Hand
maides of Mary Immaculate ar
rived in Browning last Saturday
20 begin teaching at Starr School,
East Glacier. and Babb on Mon
day morning. On Monday, June
%, they will begin religious va
cation school classes in Brown
ing =,
There has been a change In
Mass schedule announced for the
Little Flower Parish beginning
this Sunday. June 18th Comics
sions will be heard from 1:3o 10
$50 Saturday evening; Masses
in Browning. Sunday will De a.
100 and $50 a. m; Babo, S:oo
a m; ST. Mary's at the flre
Cache, $50 a. m, and East Ola
cier at 400 p. m
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09
Browning { Of {
Reucfivufed AT
Wednesday Meeting

Feeling the lack Of community
representation and in order to
properly represent the city, q
group of businessmen met Wed.
nesday evening to re-organize
the Browning Chamber of Com
merce.
Elected as president was Vic
Connolly. Frank Greco was Sc
lected for vice-president, and
Vernon Hartford secretary-treas-
urer.
A flat membership fee of S25
was voted with the general idea
that better representation could
be effected rather than group
ing the businesses into three
groups as was previously done.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09
CUT BANK STREET
PAVING PROTEST FAILS

An emergency paving improve
ment plan for the City of Cut
Bank, was adopted by the mayor
and city council over the protests
of about 900 property owners.
Owners had signed petitions
against the resolution, but the
required 40 per cent opposition
to kill the move was not reached
at the 15-day deadline date.
According to opposition leaders
legal means will be sought to
hault the project.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09
Plans Announced For Big TWO-Day
Rodeo To Follow Indian Celebration

} A big western parade is SEIZED
uled to kick off the first day of
the two-day rodeo to be staged
by the Augare brothers at the
Browning Fairgrounds July "a.
AT a meeting Monday night in
the bandroom of the high school,
temporarily chaired by Robert
SERVER, interested citizens chose
Frank Greco to be the parade
marshall.
Earl Old Person was picked to
head the responsibility for the
Indian group paraders, and Les
lie Cobell was chosen to be re-
sponsible for the horse end of
the parade, including vehicles.
Kay Hoyt and Bill McFad-
yean were selected to contact
businessmen and arrange for
businessmen floats, and have
charge of the motor vehicle
floats.
Bill GriSSom and Jess Sleight
were delegated to take care of
parade matters from the govern
ment employees angle, and to
correlate the various units of
law enforcement agencies that
will participate.
The parade committee decided
that there would be prizes for
the best dressed Indian man, best
dressed Indian woman, best
dressed cowboy, best dressed
cowgirl, best travels, best COM
ical float, best horse-drawn float,
and best motor-driven float.
A committee will choose a
Rodeo Queen, and all contest
ants must be mounted on a horse.
Present plans call for the color
guard from the local American
Legion post to lead the parade,
and local city dignitaries will
take part in the procession.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09
LIBRARY HOURS

Summer Library hours began
June LIST at your local Library,
They are from 10 a. m to 5 p. m
Monday through Friday. There
will be no evening hours or Sat
urdays. These are In effect until
September lst-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09

Fire completely Quilted the old
Handy Feed and Seed building
on highway 2 on the south side
of Browning, Wednesday after
noon. ~ .
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09
Late Filings Brings Total Of
81 Tribal Council Candidates

p. deadline filing of 81
Blackfee Tribal districts filed
positions
Tribal Council