davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-07
SEVEN YEARS CONSTRUCTION
PROGRAM

Because the Libby reservoir will
extend AZ miles north of the inter
national border, approval of the Ca
madam government is required. Nego-
tiators for the Canadian and United
States governments reached agree
ment on sharing the costs and bene-
fits of the project on September %,
1860. This agreement, when ratified
by treaty, will allow the United
States to proceed with construction
of Libby Dam. Once planning is re-
sumed, it will require about two
years before construction can be ini-
tiated and about seven more years
to complete the project"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-07
Libby Has Over
i Million XIV
Power Potential


The proposed Libby Dam, to be 10
Gated approximately fifteen miles up
stream from Libby, county seat o.
Lincoln county, will impound lake
having disable. storage of more thar
five million acre feet, according tt
a brochure recently released by the
Corps of Army Engineers.
In brief review of the proposals
history, which currently awaits only
final Canadian governmental approx
al, the Engineers point out that the
dam across the Kootenai was author.
lied by Congress in its 1850 Flood
Control. Act. "The project will be an
element of the comprehensive plan
for development of the water re-
sources of the Columbia River basin
in the interests of flood control, pow
er generation, and related water uses.
1.-THE dam as currently planned
will be about 400 feet high and
2,7OO feet long at the crest. Each
of the four initial and eight ulti-
mate main generators will have a
capacity of $4,000 kilowatts. The
reservoir will have 100000 acre.
feet of disable storage. The esti-
mated investment for the project
with initial installation of four
generating units is around $780,
100000, based on 1860 prices.
"The reservoir will extend 42 miles
into Canada, terminating about five
miles upstream from Wardner, British
Columbia. Within the United States,
the reservoir will affect portions of
the Great Northern Railway, which
follow the east bank of the Kootenai
River, and Montana State Highway
81 along the west bank of the river.
The towns of Warland, Stonehill and
Rexford; Forest Service facilities, and
county and Forest Service roads, also
will be affected by the reservoir. In
he Canadian portion, a few small
communities, some secondary roads,
ind sections of branch-line railroad
will be affected.
Operation of the project will con-
rol Kootenai River floods and. in
combination with existing levee sys-
ems, practically will eliminate flood
ng of cultivated land in Kootenai
'lats area between Bonners Ferry,
IDAHO, and Kootenay Lake, British |
This area is now protected |
Y an extensive system of levees but |
experiences heavy recurring flood |
amage. Libby Dam also will aid in
educing flooding in the lower Co
lmbia River area.
"The project will regulate the
5ream flow SO as to produce addi-
onal firm hydro-electric power at
xisting and future hydro-electric
lants on the Kootenai and Columbia
ivers, as well as generating power
, Libby Dam.
EVEN YEARS CONSTRUCTION
Because the Libby reservoir will
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-07

We can only pay our debt to the
past by putting the future in debt
to ourselves.-John Buchan.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-07
Libby Dam, A Monument to
Sen. Murray's Persistence
By BRITT ENGLUND, Adm. Asst to Senator Lee Metcaf

n. Asst. to Senator Lee Metcalf
| the bridge over the Flathead. Founda-
ton tests for the bridge are scheduled
"early this summer" When surveys
are finished and the bridge site
picked 1--WE will be in a position to
carry through on designation of the
bridge and it's connections with the
Forest Service road as a Park ap-
proach road.
CONSTRUCTION of the rest of this
road is in high priority" Scoyen re-
ported. eve hope that fiscal policies
will permit scheduling the re-
mainder of the work in immediate
future programs.
FEDERAL AID TO EDUCATION
Another $24O,OOO in federal aid
to education is on its way to three
Montana school districts-or soon
will be.
Senators Mansfield and Metcalf
learned that the u. S. Office of Edu-
cation has certified for payment
$197,714 to Glasgow Elementary
oCilOol OiScIlCC Iol q hCW oShooA
building; $36,189 to Blaine County
School District SO, and $7,899 to
Nashua Elementary School District
13.
Glasgow came in under Public Law
815, which provides federal aid for
school construction in areas of fed
eral impact such as defense installa-
IT, he
other two were grants under Public
Law 874, providing for federal aid
for maintenance and operation-in-
Guiding textbooks and teachers sala-
impacted areas.
WATER POLLUTION COUNCIL
Albert w. Stone, MSU associate
professor of law, has been nominated
for a three-year term on President
Kennedy's Advisory Council on Water
Pollution.
The nomination was made to Presi-
lent Kennedy by Abraham Ribicoff,
Secretary of Health, Education and
Welfare, on recommendation of Sena-
,ors Mansfield and Metcalf.
The Council makes policy recon-
nendations for administration of the
Water Pollution Control Act, under
which federal grants help cities and
owns build state-approved pollution
ybatement facilities.
Stone has been on the MSU faculty
ince 1854. He helped organize and
erves as director of the annual Water
resources Conferences in Missoula.
'rior to coming to MSU, Prof. Stone
racticed law in California and served
S law clerk to Judge Homer T. Bone
f the Ninth District Circuit Court
f Appeals and Justice Dooling Of
ne California District Court of APP
calls. He attended California and
luke Universities.
RANTS AND LOANS
Senators Mansfield and Metcalf
earned that federal agencies have
kayed these loans and grants for
Iontana:
Rural Identification Administra-
loan to Lower yell
wstone Rural Electric Association,
ldney, to build 80 miles of distribu-
on line to serve 25 new rural con-
lmers, build As miles of transmits
on line and three related substa-
ons, five miles of tie line, and make
sneral system improvements; $751;
20 loan to McCone Electric Cooper
i've Association, Circle, to build %
lies of transmission line which even
ally will enable the coop to get
lrt of it's wholesale power from the
5. Reclamation Bureau, so miles
distribution line serving 70 new
nsumers, new substations at Bloom
IL
Evening star., 1961-08-27
6-Z413 JU. o-I
GAITHERSBURG

Good looking, completely equipped
brick rambler. Centrally LOCATED
and within walking distance o.
everything.
4-bedroom, .;-bsth home on beau.
tiful acre and quarter, upper
county. Good condition on main
road Plenty room for horse
$4,000. Easy terms.
Fine looking S-room solid home or
nearly an acre: main road. $500
ROMER & CO. WI. S-9O92
Evening star., 1961-08-27

TAKOMA PARK-First time of.
tered. 3 bedrm. brick Cape Cod
fuI fin. bsmt., "a baths, firepl.
many extras. A bargain at S14,-
$50 VA or FHA.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.
CARRIER REALTY Co.
PO. 2-6684

CONN. AVE. EsTATES-S3O0 dn.
$50 mo. Immac. 3-bedrm. home
din. rm,, fin. bsmt., fenced yard
TAMBLYN & co. 10. 5-@93O.
CONN. AVE. ESTATES-Wanted
a family who will enjoy thi!
full baths; large liv. rm. with
fireplace. Lovely pine-paneled rec
rm. in tiled basmt. Below FHA
Owner asking SlS,315, SS5C
down. VIII. 6-9322.
CONN. AVE. ESTATE, 3S1O Delant
st.-Brick rambler; 3 bedrm,, re-
decorated, floors refinished. nev
blinds: nice yard: $4,000 FHA
pay closing and move in If vol
qualify. VIII. 6-3S12
Evening star., 1961-08-27
OPEN | to 6
IMMED. POSSESSION
RollingWood

4 Bedrooms-Den,- 3 Baths
4 BEDROOMS, DEN AND 3 BATHS
IN this distinctive all-stone RAM
bier. splendidly located with pano-
ramic view and in brand-new
condition. Large liv. rm., din. rm.,
ultramodern kit, attractive rec.
rm.. . freplaces: carport: and
asking S41,0O0, with very flexible
terms.
DIR: Out Conn. ave. right on
Esst-West highway, right on Roc
ton, left on Pauline dr., to 1928
and OPEN sign.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

WHEATON-New listing; 3-bedrm.
2-bath brick rambler, fin. rec
rm, exceptionally nice lot. mr.
al schools and transp., Sl7,5O0
GI or FHA.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

ROCKVILLE - Vacant. 3-bedrm
rambler, den with partial bsmt
on large wooded lot. An Excel
buy at M2,S00 GI or FHA.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

ROCKVILLE-one of the incest
houses in this price range; g.
bedrm. rambler with sep. huge
otn. rm.: on compl. fenced level
lot. AL this for $4,000 VA or
Evening star., 1961-08-27
ADELPHI REALTY. INC.

HURTONSVILLE-Brick rambler; B
bedrms., 3 baths, large breezeway
with attached garage. dig day.
light recreation rm. with firepl
and bar, Dashboard hot-water
heat: beautiful shrubbery, over /
acre of ground. Call Mrs. Ham
mer with LAIRD B. SCOTT. Real
tor. ~. g-O420; ewes. ana Sun,
JU. a-943O.
BUY OF THE MONTH, For Only
SI3.5OO.O0, 3 bedrm. brick and
frame home. Sep. din. rm.. full
bsmt,, MOVE IN WITH DEPOSIT
S450.0O down FH.A. or No Money
Down v. A. Lo. 5-299O.
HUGH 7. PECK, 11246 Georgia Ave
FIRST IN SALES
CARROLL KNOLLS-Lge. well kept
4-bedrm.. 2-bath brick Cape Cod;
maids rm. in full bsmt. W. out
Sioe entr., table space i'll kit.
level lot: conv. to everything. So,
$50. ROBERT H. KENT q CO,
JU. 9-S90u.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
RollingWnnd

ROlllIlgWOOQ
4 BEDROOMS AND DEN, 3 BATHS
centrally air-conditioned, luxuri-
GUS contemporary rambler de
signed for large scale entertain
ing, either Indoors or outdoors
and offering the ultimate in gra-
clouS. living. Many, many extras
ana features found only in quality
custom built homes, house vacant
ana must sell at once.
DIX: out Conn. ave. right on East
West highway. right on Rocton,
to 1928 and OPEN sign.
Somerset Area
DEN, large liv. rm.. din. nm, all
with .wall-to-Wall carpeting, mod :
ern Kitchen. bedrm.. bath and
beauti1ul huge Florida rm. on ST
fioor in this immaculate . story.
King size bedrmS. and bath up,
Rec. rm and "a bath in bsnt, >,
STATE roof. and detached garage
and lovely lot with trees. Priced
IN the UPPER 2O's for quick sale
DIR: Out Wis. ave-. (approX. IL
mile past D. c. line,D left on
Langdrum lane to 4S2S and OPEN
Evening star., 1961-08-27
CHARLES H. JAMIsON

SG4AIlLIO II. u OAM1OAJN
POOLESVILLE, MD.
WI: S.9223 or 301-DI. 9-3262
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
First offering. Brick rambler in
Blessed Sacrament Parish. Step
down liV. rm., separate din. rm.,
kitchen with breakfast space. 3
bedrms. > baths. stairs to expand
able upper level; full basement; I;
big deep lot with beautiful flowers
and shrubs. Ewes. call Mr.. Tiller,
EN-. 2-2341.
W c. & 4. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
REALTORS EN-. 2-4464
Evening star., 1961-08-27

ROCKVuLE-Must be seen TO be
appreciated. 3-bedrm. Cape Cod
with room for 4th bedrn., lh
baths, l6Xl0 greenhouse. ONLY
Sl4,250 VA or FHA: l blk. from
shopping and transp.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Somerset Area
LAMPROS REALTOR
OIL. 6-8820

CHEVY CHASE = Charming white
clap-board on a quiet street; con.
venlent to everything. All the rms
are lge. in this attractive home
separate din. rm., modern kit.
I'LL bsmt.; 3 bedrms., , baths
lovely yard with trees, detached
sarage: S?1,950. Move right ir
TO best school area. AULDRIDGI
ZEAL ESTATE. OIL. 2-933l, FE
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Don't Compromise
EAST SPRINGBROOK
TREES! TREES! TREES!
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.

Attrac. brick 4-level, 3 lge. bed
rms. ? baths. liv. rm. with firepl.,
modern kit, table space: gas base.
board h.-w.h.. plastered walls
Lovely 13x2S rec. rm. wIground-
level exit. Laundry rm., washer
drier; full basement, att. garage
75X200-ft. beautifully shaded anC
handicapped lot Close to pub. anc
prochl. schools. DIR: Out Coles.
vile rd., right on Brantford ave
70 SOB. Ewes, MA. 2-0526.
EASTERN AVE.-ONLY SI2,95O fol
this 4-bedrm., full bsmt. Colonial
one bus fare to downtown. LO.
ToMNaousE PROPERTIES. INC.
EDNOR ACRES = 3-bedrm.. pa,
bath brick-and- stone ramblers. OF
large lH-acre lot on Hornell DIR. ir
lovely Ednor Acres; rec. rm. com
pletely finished in daylight bsmt.
sep. din. rm. with lge. bay win
dow, firepl., carport and man!
other features; will sell quick al
S23,950: ready for immediate oc.
cupancy. Open Sun, to 6. DIR.
Colesville I'd. to Tucker lane
Tucker lane to Hornell dr.. right
to homes. For further infor., cal
WE 5-O35S,
Evening star., 1961-08-27
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

FOUR CORNERS AREA-Attractive
baths and lovely rec. room; owner
will sell FHA or GI: So, $50.
HUGH T. PECK, REALTOR. HE.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

We have many others in all price
ranges, some vacant and some
rentals with options to buy,
Evening star., 1961-08-27
CHARLES H. JAMISON

NAAAAAbAGhS 49, ~ SAAANA4A(N~AN
3 ACRES, PooLEsVILLE-Exuui-
sitely remod. S-rm. center-hall
frame house; huge liv, rm., beaut.
library, din. rm., mod. kit. pan
eled den, master bedrm:, 18th, .
VIII; guest house, giant shade
GaitherSburg and Germantown
commuter; S29. 800.
ia ACRES, POOLEsVILLE-S-rm.
center-hall; former Senator's res
idence: 15X20 liv. rm.. 12xl5 din.
rm., den, firepl., library, 4 bed
rms. bath. Ideal for renovation;
$13,500. terms $500 cash.
COUNTRY ESTATE a., S-rm.
center-hall white frame house;
liy. rm., din. rn., lse. modern kit,
dbl. drainboard sink, dishwasher.
refgr., wall and floor cabinets. 4
bedrms., Ia baths, full bsmt.. oil
pl., slate roof, storm windows,
doors, swimming pool 25x50 with
filter system. Horse barn, garage,
nr. Rte. 10, As mi. D. c.; S23,150.
terms $4,000 cash.
6 ACRES -rm. frame house; Ice.
entr. hall; liv. rm.. 15Xl1: din.
rm., 14xl4; mod. kit; 4 bedrms.,
bath, full attic, bsmt.; o.h.-w h. {:
excel. vegetsble garden, ) acres
blue grass sod pasturinR. 6 cows:
2-car garage. workshop; SCOTT.
frontage; > hard roads; CONNER
cial potential. M, dual highway
at Hyattstown; 80 miles D. c.;
S95, 900 terms Il cash.
GERMANTOWN-6-rm. brick ram
bier; liv. rm., firepl., dining L,
modern kit, 8 bedrms.. bath, full
bsmt., rec. rm., firepl.; oil h.
VIII. garage; SlS,500, terms.
10 ACRES - l0-rm., 2l7-bath
French Provincial: 2Ox4O liv. rm..
firepl., 15x2O din. rm.. exquisite
den, library, modern kit, master
bedrm., bath: 4 other bedrms. !;
o.h.-w; Scar garage; 3-rm. guest
house; 3 acres of beautiful oak
trees surround house; several
acres grass. Very attr. well-locat-
ed estate, 2S mi D. C.; S45.OOO
or will rent furnished S225
month.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
gogsEs For SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
CHOICE LIsTINGs

CHOlCE LISTINGS
ROCKVILLE - Vacant. 3-bedrm
rambler, den with partial bsmt.
on large wooded lot. An Excel.
buy at M2,s00 GI or FLA.
RoCKVILLE-one of the incest
houses in this price range: s.
6edrm. rambler with sep. huge
o1n. rm.: on compl. fenced level
lot. AL this for $4,000 VA or
ROCKVnLE-Must be seen To be
appreciated. .3-bedrm. Cape Cod
with room for 4th bedrm., III
baths, l6Xl0 greenhouse. ONLY
Sl4,25O VA or FHA: L blk. from
shopping and transp.
TAROMA PARK-First time Of
tered. bedrm. brick Cape Cod.
Iull lin. bsmt.. Ia baths, firepl.,
many many extras; 4 bargain at S14,-
WHEATON-New listing; 3-bedrm.
2-oath brick rambler, fin. rec.
rm, exceptionally nice lot. mr.
al schools and transp., Sl7,500.
Gl or FLA.
We nave many OtherS in all price
ranges, some vacant and some
rentals with options to buy.
MANovILL REALTY CORP
2516 Univ. Blvd W. LO. 4-S44O
CLoSE-N, TREES most attractive
Colonial home; all brick, side
screened porch, full basement. rec
reation room, . large bedrooms,
garage; large trust, only Sl6, 500
GRAY-KESSINGER g. CO., INC.
JO. 3-6l00.
CLoSE-N SILVER SPRING. ON
wooded lot, impressive white brick
Colonial with private back ward;
large paneled den and full bath
on first floor. 3 bedrooms and
bath on second floor. separate
olnng room, full basement: large
a. trust. SI9.a5O. GRAY-KES-
SINGER q CO. INC. JU. $4,000.
COLUMBIA CLUB AREA-An offer
IN the LOW. Low EOS might buy
this. charming 3-bedroom rambler
Perfect condition! Lovely big rms
Living room dining room combi-
nation is approx. 14x2S. Delight-
iuI screen porch. Beautiful loca-
tion lust off Kensington pkwy
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC, DI.
7-l4ll: ewes, OIL. 6-5122.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
FRANKLIN KNOLLS

s. s.; sale by oWNER-Brk. ramb.
3 bedrms., baths, fin. rec. rm.
elec. kit; walking dist. to schools
| Asking S2l lan Ill 5-1A6O
Evening star., 1961-08-20

the computer development
center for all Federal agen-
cies. Its central respOn-
sibility is symbOlized, how
ever, by the vault where it
keeps the precious metal
bars and weights that are our
national standards of length
and mass.
In their laboratories
Standards scientists demand
ever-increasing precision in
measurement. A student can
see them learning to measure
the very high temperatures
and the very low tempera-
lures involved in the develop
ment of new fuels, rocket en-
gines and space-age mate
rialS. He can see where our
chemists are developing
standard samples for use in
commerce and industry-for
example, a series of metal
bearing oils which can be
compared spectrOgraphicall
with oils from a locomotive
crankcase to determine pre-
cisely the amount of engine
wear.
l invite groups Of Wash
ingtOn area high school stu
dents to see these and many,
many other activities at
Standards and our other
Commerce agencies. We can
not offer samples Of the
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Secretary Of Health, Education
and Welfare

dairy schools,
public and pri-
vate, and % in
StitutionS of
higher educa-
ton in the Dis
trict of COlum-
bia alone. But
Evening star., 1961-08-20
N1TN
SysST

that contains amazing MeTcap TO kill
microscopic fungus picked up from
weeds and grass stops fungus itch
fast. Contains modern LiHdaHe, a pow
erful insecticide, to kill fleaS, lice and
ticks on contact.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
KLUTCH forms g

TMG . MOST COMMON CAUSES of
scratching are fieaS, ticks and fungus
itch (the worst kind of itch) found in
7 out of every 10 scratching dogs.
sCRATCHEx SPRAY, developed by noted
veterinary scientist, DR.. A. c. Merrick.
does far more than flea and tick"
sprays. not only kills heaS and ticks.
but also stops fungus itch.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Opportunities Unlimited
COmtiRusd from Pas
COmtiRusd from PaOs 50

platinum meter bar or of the
rare iSOt0pe of mercury
made for our scientists at
$1,000 a drop from gold bonn
barded in a nuclear react0r
whose special light beam
may be tomOrrow's interna-
tiOnal standard of length.
But we can offer the Opp0r-
tunity to see some of the de-
vices and some of the men
whose work will be influenc-
ing the progress and pros
perity of our country today
and tomorrow.
BY ABRAHAM RIBICOFF
Secretary Of Health, Education
and Welfare
TTOW lucky you are to be a
u student in Washington!
Certainly, our Capital City
does offer unusual educa-
tiOnal, intellectual, and artis-
tic opportunities to students
of all ages. According to the
latest available figures, there
are 257 elementary and secon-
Evening star., 1961-08-20

the city's richness as a seat Of
Continued on page 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30

Don Lench returned from his
prospecting trip. He said 1t was
too cold to prospect in Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Whitford
moved to Babb Friday afternoon.
Carma Whitford was home for
Thanksgiving. Carma is attend
ing school at Cut Bank.
Geraldine Montalonga and Shar-
on Arcand spent a few days at
Havre visiting.
Porky Arcand was visiting his
mother at Havre and has return
ed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hamilton are
living in Cut Bank for the win
ter. Mrs. Hamilton is employed
at one of the restaurants there.
Rev. James Bell was at Babb
Sunday and conducted our reg,
ular church services.
Congratulations 60 out to Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Whitford on the
birth of their new daughter born
Nov. %. Mrs. Whitford is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Monte
Fenner of Babb.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30
News Of BIuekfoof and Meriwether

ming.
Mrs. Nedra Reagan and brother
Jack Galbraith made q trip to
Cut Bank Wednesday to shop.
Grandma and Grandpa Brewer
and son Bobby returned from
Post Falls, Idaho Sunday where
they had spent Thanksgiving
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nunez OF
Browning spent Thanksgiving
Day in Blackfoot at the Terry
Jacoby home.
Open house was held at the
Charlie Gerard home in Brown
ing in honor of Mrs. Birdie Tay'
lor's Goth birthday. There was
host of people attended and many
more would have liked to but
bad roads prevented 1t. The
Blackfoot community sends their
best to Mrs. Taylor and hopes
she has many more birthdays to
celebrate.
Mrs. Victoria Yanes and daugh-
ter Bonnie enjoyed watching
some home movies at the Sangs-
land home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pussy Pepion of
Browning visited with Mrs. Pep
ions sister, Mrs. Arlene Sinclair
and family on Thanksgiving Day.
They also visited with Mrs Pep
ions mother who was visiting in
Blackfoot during that time.
Henry White recently came to
Blackfoot 10 replace Alec Jones
as temporary section foreman.
Within the last few days the job
came up on bulletin and as he
was the highest bidder, he now
has the job permanently. His
family had been living at Kreb-
lin but moved here last Friday.
We welcome the White family to
the Blackfoot community.
Last reports have IL that our
new school should be ready for
the Christmas program. Hope
this is true as we are getting inn
patient.
There were quite a few birth
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30

giving Day week end, with home
folks. Other Thanksgiving Day
dinner guests at the Higgins
home included Deanie's family,
the Don Wrights from Glasgow,
Montana, Mrs. Elsie Wright Of
Browning and Johnnie Parker of
East Glacier.
The Larry Whitfords are the
proud parents of a baby girl
born Tuesday morning weighing
6 lbs. 1874 OF. She has been given
the name Rose Lynn named after
her proud grandmother, Mrs.
Fred Stone and aunt Loretta
Stone. Congratulations to the
parents and grandparents as well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Doore and
family made a trip to Shelby,
Montana Sunday and were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Red Dog.
Thanksgiving Day evening the
Mark Harwoods and Mrs. Bertha
LaBreche made a trip to Waller
and had Thanksgiving supper
with Marks mother, Mrs. Maude
HARDWOOD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Whitford
of Browning and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Stone and daughter Loret-
ia enjoyed Thanksgiving Day din
ner with the Lee Lowder family.
Mrs. Bertha LaBreche is sick
with a terrible cold at the pres
ent time. We all hope she is
much better by the time this
reaches the paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone were
Cut Bank shoppers on Monday of
this week.
Ray Davis and son of Birch
Creek were Friday visitors at
the Fred Stone ranch.
John Styles and his assistant
of Browning were out to visit
the Sangslands on Saturday.
Both men work with the Border
Patrol.
The Sangsland family enjoyed
a birthday dinner at the Terry