davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10
Plans Progress For
New Cemetery

Plans for Browning's new Gem.
etery progressed to the point
where its use appears imminent
depending only on the receipt
of plot marking molds to enable
surveying of plots, according to
Bill Riddle, secretary of the West
End Cemetery Board.
Riddle said it will be used lust
as soon as the plot survey is COM
pleted, although the water sys-
tenn and the planting of grass
will not be completed until next
spring.
Water for the upkeep will be
taken from the lake Immediately
adjacent to the north. He said
the fake is dry for the first time
this year, which enabled the use
of machinery to deepen the SOU
thern portion down to 25 feet.
Normal runoff plus water from
depot coulee by means of a dug
ditch should furnish water the
year around, he said.
Ten acres of the 40-acre site has
been fenced, he said, and an all
steel 20 by 40 foot building, which
will serve for storage and office
space to include rest rooms, has
been installed. The old cemetery
encompasses fenced-off area of
eight acres.
Access to the new cemetery will
be by the road leading to the old
one, only continuing on to the
east entrance. Another road has
been built leading out from the
west end to Highway 2. A gate
will be built near the highway to
be used only for funerals, par
ticularly during inclement wea.
Their. When used, a flagman will
be stationed on snowshed hill to
prevent accidents.
A name for the cemetery is
wanted by the board. One of In.
dian origin, translatable to an
appealing degree in English, is
preferred. All suggestions should
be given to Riddle, who will sub.
NIT them to the board for con.
sideration.
The Westend Cemetery Board
is composed of Peter Leroy Des
Roster, chairman. Fred Stone and
Nora Spanish, with Riddle the
secretary.
John Wethered will be GENE
terry sexton.
Tentative plans are that non
Blackfeet Indians will pay a plo'
charge, along with the usua
opening and closing of graves
charge, Plus the cost of cement
liner to prevent cavein.
Tribal members will not have
to pay the plot charge, although
there may be some slight charge
in this respect to comply will
existing laws concerning the es
Enlistment of perpetual car,
cemeteries in regard to setting
up trust funds in connection
Herewith.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10

All obsolete and outdated high
school textbooks which are not
being sent to the Montana State
Prison schooi are now available
at the high school. Anyone in the
these textbooks may pick them
up at the high school on Monday,
Tuesday or Wednesday, August
IA, Is and 16. All books not pick
ed up will have to be destroyed,
so school officials are taking this
opport unity of making them
available to interested persons.
There are some shorthand and
tipping books included in the
stacks of books.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10

Nearly $4,000 beaver were tax.
en- in Montana during the 1960-6l
trapping season, an increase OF
more than 5000 over the previous
year, according to statistics com.
piled by the fur resources divi'
sion of the state fish and game
department. Information was OBJ
tanned through questicnnaires
completed by trapping license
holders and returned to the de
partment.
The significant increase was
due to a higher value of beaver
pelts ad better trapping weather,
Annual. cropping of beaver re
duces agricultural conflicts and
improves the condition of these
furbearers. During the last eight
years that the general season
has been in existence, 100000
beaver have been taken. This has
added nearly one and a half mil
lion dollars to the income OF
Montana trappers.
The $500 mink taken this year
was an increase of $500 over
that of last season. The $1,000
muskrat take remained about the
same. A total of $500 pelts were
taken from other animals includ.
ing weasels, bobcats, skunks. coy.
otes. raccoons. badgers. foxes,
lynx. marten and otter as com
pared to 1000 peits from these
animals during the previous
year.
An excellent return was again
noted in the questionnaires by
persons who purchased trapping
licenses. OF the one thousand
forms mailed, a near IS per cent
return was recorded this year
Information obtained from the
annual mail survey is used te
establish coming seasons in &C
cordance with trapping pressure
and animal numbers. Fur trap
ping regulations for the coming
season will be set by the fish
and game commission this month
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10

Grain warehousemen, truckers,
and other persons who buy wheat
were reminded this week that
they are liable for the marketing
quota penalty on any purchase
not identified as penalty free.
The liability extends also to
persons who acquire wheat by
gift. barter, exchange or in any
other way. according to r. ].
McKenna. Bozeman. chairman Of
the Montana State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee. The 1861 penalty rate
Is si.08 per bushel
Wheat Is most commonly iden-
titled as penalty free by a mar
keting card or q marketing GER
tificate in the name and posses.
sion Of the producer.
The marketing card printed
in blne on white paper for 1851
permits buver to nurchsse with.
rut liability all whest offered by
TIE card owner which was nro-
duced on the farm or farms list.
ed on the card
A u-rkeii,g r1rtifi-@'H Is sub
sta-tiaiIy different. McKenns
said IN thst IL ec-ars only q
stated quantity GO '~hest which .
buyer NAV pur~Nase from the
~a-tific-Sn holder without liz
biIity. Marketing certificates are
us.d. generally. when q produc-
~ markets grain by phane or
telegram and cannot show his
marketing card 10 the purchaser
or whe7 he Is ineligible for .
rard because Of adjustment OF
EXCESS penalty liability on an
other farm or similar circum.
stances.
TRUCKERS and other persons WIN
h,,v wheat from producers for
reSaIe 10 professors. feeders or
w.rshouserrrr are REQUIRED n
re- intermediate buyers records
- rpnorfs These a-e avsilsbie
sror, all Comfy ASCS offices
NeRenna said. An intermediate
hrver must either have wheat he
h,,ys identified TO him as penal
80 free bv the producers market
,ng card or certificate or he must
r.v the penalty. II he pays the
r.,.i,y 49, re1o-t form is en-
sorxed IN show that the wheat
= neusI.v free Thus. an inter
r,esfate buyers record and re.
mort form showing a marketing
ard or certificate number or
.rsorsed 20 show penalty pay
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10
Schedule Announced For
Glacier County Youth Fair

The schedule of events for the
18th annual Glacier County
Youth Fair at Browning, August
Is to 20. has been announced by
division superintendent and by
county extension agents Bob Dur.
ham. Joe Rose. Mrs. Dorothy Gal
lup and clerk Mrs. Violet Berger.
Judging of home economics en-
tries viii begin on Friday at 10
am, with Mrs Cecilia Forzely
Of Great Falls serving at cloth
ing Judge and Miss Frieda r.
Schroeder Of Choteau serving as
foods judge.
Livestock. poultry. garden and
agricultural exhibits will be judg-
ed at ! pm Friday by Henry
Robinson OF Kalispell. r. w. Gus
tafson Of Conrad viii judge the
colt and horse projects az 10 am.
Saturday
Saturday afternoon at 2 pm.
+-H clothing project members
will participate in the dress re
vue. The fair will close at 3 pm.
Sunday. August 20.
As in past years. judging of
fair exhibits will be based on
the Danish or group system. with
premiums being awarded for &C
cumulated points received in the
various brackets.
The First National Bank of
Browning will again award SIS
TO the All club with the highest
number of points in agricultural
exhibits and SIS TO the club with
the highest number of points in
home economics exhibits. The
bank will award $40 second prize
for both az and home &C clubs.
and IS third prize for the two
groups.
The Board Of fair commission.
ers this year includes chairman
william McAlpine. Frank Krsh-
ka and Phil LaBreche Jr. James
Kittson is chairman of the board
of fair directors. with Calvin Au-
gare serving as vice-chairman.
Mrs Beverly Kittson as secre-
tary and Bill Grissom treasurer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10
Livestock and Poultry
Lost To Predafors

Hunters during July reported
118 predations Involving the loss
of 671 head Of livestock and poul-
try in Montana, according to E.
F. Grand, District Agent, Fish
and Wildlife Service, reporting
in the Montana Wool Grower.
The loss was SO per cent higher
than the previous month with coy.
otes and bear the principal of
tenders. Coyotes were RESPONSE
BILE for rs per cent of the sheep
losses; bear 8 per. cent; dogs G
per cent; eagles 6 per cent and
bobcats 4 per cent. Bear destroy.
ed 3 beehives.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10

According to Matole, the bal
ance of the poor fund has been
committed for such items as
county participation in other wei
fare programs with the largest
expenditures - more than half
of the poor fund levy - used for
operation of the Cut Bank Mem
orial hospital.
Matole also said that most of
the $4,000 appropriated for the
year by the county has been spent
for such emergency items as med
ical care, food, etc. He then call
ed upon Meade Swingiey, chair
man of the Blackfeet Tribal Bust
ness Council, asking Swingley
when funds could be made avail
able by the tribe for use in the
program.
SwingIey stated that the tribal
council had agreed to contribute
at least $4,000 to this program
for this year, but because of in
creased appropriations by the
council for long-range tribal de-
velopment programs, and because
of sharp decrease in tribal in
come, the tribal council is I'M
able, at this time, to advance
funds to the program.
Robert Howard, Treasurer of
the Tribe, reported that it may
be some time before the tribal
council can make funds available
for general assistance because of
outstanding obligations and prior
commitments.
Swingley also said that the
tribe has approved a resolution
asking for funds from the FEEDER
al Government for operation of
the welfare program for this
year.
i Loren Dillon, Biackfeet Agen-
cy welfare worker, explained that
for the past two years the Fed
eral Government has contributed
from $4,000 to $4,000 per year
to this program, but this has
been done on an emergency basis
after all other funds were ex-
pended.
| Swingley reminded those pres
ent that the welfare program I'M
der discussion was designed not
just for Indians, but for all resi-
dents of the west end of the
county. He also reminded the
group that most qualified people
familiar with state welfare pro-
i grams were of the opinion that
Indians were to be treated the
same as other citizens when their
emergency welfare needs were
considered.
| The group agreed that another
meeting would be held next
month to further consider the
problem.
In addition to Matole, Swingley.
Howard and Dillon, Frank Mac
Cormick and Bill WEIGH, Glacier
county caseworkers stationed at
Browning. also attended the
meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10
Wheat Buyers Reminded That
.LiabiIityIs Their Responsibility

.lent is a third method of identi-
tying wheat as penalty free.
McKenna pointed out that
wheat buyers are not expected
to determine the total penalty to
be collected. The buyers respon-
sibility is to collect and remit
to the County Asses office the
penalty on each bushel not iden-
titled as penalty free. IL the buy
err does not collect the penalty,
1t Is still his responsibility to pay
the penalty. II excess penalty is
collected, II will be refunded by
the government TO the person
who paid the penalty.
Elevator operators. feeders,
professors and similar buyers
are also reminded that they must
keep a record of each transac.
ton involving wheat. They must
record the name and address OF
the producers, the amount OF
wheat acquired, the serial mum.
Der Of the form tcard. certificate,
or intermediate buyers record
Identifying the wheat as penalty
free, and If wheat is subject to
penalty, a record of the penalty
collected or paid.
County ASCS offices are pre-.
pared - answer special questions
about the operation Of marketing
quotas and give assistance II
buyers and producers in the so
luton Of any special problems,
McKenna concluded.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10
Water Flood Oil
Recovery Hearing
Set Fer August IL

The Montana Oil and Gas Con
servation Commission has set
August ~ for hearing the appli.
cation OF Humble Oil and Rein
ing Co.'S application to conduct
a pilot water flood recovery in
the Cut Bank field.
In its proposed effort to re,
claim oil otherwise non-recover.
able in the 2.s83 foot area sands
the company hopes to initiate
five-spot water flood project
in the northwest section of the
field In Glacier county.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10
John Merchant,
Prominent Citizen,
Dies Suddenly

John Merchant, about "a, died
suddenly today at his home while
sitting up in his easy chair. Bill
Riddle of the Beck Funeral Home
was called about 8 am. When
Riddle arrived, Merchants grand
daughter. Audrey Pambrun. :
nurse, was in attendance.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10
Non-Registered
High School Pupils
Must Enroll

All students who did not en-
roll for high school classes in
May of this year are requested
to pre-register at the high school
office between the hours of pm.
and 4 pm. August II and Is. Stu
dents transferring from out of
district schools are requested to
bring last years report cards if
they have them available. Mr.
Ward and Mr.. Samef will be
present to assist students in Sc
lecting courses for the coming
year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10
Emergency Needs Discussed
ByGIacier County, Tribal Personnel

The problem of meeting relief of residents OF the
of Glacier discussed meeting held August
8 at pm. in the Browning library.
Bill Matole Glacier County Welfare supervisor informed those
78 mills levied couny fund The
total amount of raised by this levy is in of SlOOo
Of this amount $4,000 by the Glacier County
Commissioners for the fiscal beginning July l. 1861 to be
bursd for general assistance under cooperative be-
the Backeet tribe Glacier and Pondera counties
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10
"A c Program Cost-Sharing
Authorization To Be Increased

Requests will continue to be &C
cepted for consideration.
For the remainder of 1861, the
practices, specifications, and the
rates of payment for the 1862
AC program are the same as for
the 1861 program.
Additional information on the
cost-share program is available
at the County ASCS office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10

Browning water users. are re
minded by the city water depart.
ment that no sprinkling viii be
allowed from z am. until Q pm
al days until further notice.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20
Hospital Notes

Currently Hospifalized: Mary
Jane Barrows, Patricia Barrows
Lucille Billedeaux, Cecilia Boy,
Joyce Boy, Judith Ann Boy, An
geline Bruno, Patricia Devereaux,
Wilson Devereaux, Charles Fish
er, Iva Rose Heavy Runner, Joe
III seman, David Marceau,
Geneva New Robe, Eleanor
Phelps, June Runner Fisher,
Henry Russell, Sally Ann Sarcee-
man, Theresa Spotted Eagle,
Pearl Vale, Peter Vielle, Mary
Weasel Head, Juanita william
son. Monte Wippert, Anna Kip
ling.
Discharged: Pat Coastal, Aloha
Rutherford, Loretta Connolly,
Annie Running Crane, Michael
Weasel Head, Merlin Bird Rat
tier. Paul Double Runner, Rod
ney Gervais, James Gervais, Jo-
lene Upham, Leona Vale, Ricky
Ollinger. Trace Ann Smith, Cab
briel Cut Finger, Melvina Grant,
Theo Racine, Rita Many Hides,
Lorraine Blevins.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis,
Browning, a daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Heavy RUM e r.
Browning, son.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20
Services To Be Held
Monday For Mrs. Matt

Funeral services will be held
Monday morning, April "a at 10
o'clock in the Little Flower Cath
Ollie Church with FIR. Tackles Off
ciating for Mary Agnes Matt, who
passed away Wednesday in the
local hospital.
Mrs. Matt was born on the
reservation May 10. 1894 to An
drew Schildt and Nellie Chief
Prairie.
She was united in marriage to
Michael Matt and the couple
ranched In the vicinity for many
years. Mr.. Matt passed away in
March of 1947.
Surviving are sons, Emil, Ward
and Eugene OF Browning, Michael
Jr. of Cut Bank, Clarence of Sc
attic; and daughters GLADYS Nor
ris of Cut Bank, Carolyn Pepion
of Seattle, Hermione Metcalf of
Connecticut and Tina Wallace of
Browning. Also surviving are AZ
grandchildren and several bro
theirs and sisters.
Two sons and a daughter pre-.
ceded her in death besides her
husband.
Following church services inter
ment will take place in the
Schildt cemetery.
The Beck Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20

c. A. Hoffman, local liquor
store vendor is in receipt of a
letter received from the Montana
Liquor Control Board, dated Apr.
IA that House Resolution No. 4,
at the last legislature, urged the
Montana Liquor Control Board
to take disciplinary action against
store personnel selling liquor to
any person who is not the legal
holder of a current valid individ-
ual liquor permit. as is required
by the Montana Liquor Control
Act. A printed copy (framedl OF
the resolution is being mailad
under separate cover to all liquor
stores.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20
Date And Plans Set
For Montana Winter
Fair AT Bohemian

Plans for the 1862 Montana
Winter Fair were initiated at the
annual meeting of Association
stockholders held in Bozeman on
Thursday evening, April Is. Dates
for the 1862 event were set for
January 81 through February 1.
Directors elected for a three year
term were Mrs. Paul Boylan and
Laurence Christie, Bozeman; Carl
Stimson. Belgrade, and c. A. Kyd
of Three Forks.
Francis L. Niven was reelected
president of the board of direc-
tors. William A. Rolfe, vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Paul Dudley secretary
treasurer and Booth Holker, man.
ager.
The directors expressed salts
faction on the progress of the
recent fair and noted the increas-
ed number of exhibitors and the
largest number of livestock in
the history of the event. The inn
provements in the buildings made
during the past year added TO
the convenience of handling and
showing livestock, the directors
indicated.
The possibility of adding barn
space so horses can be added to
the fair was discussed, and the
hope expressed that this might
be accomplished within a reason
able time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20
Around The Town

Jim Harding was i'll one day
last week and missed school
Kenny Holland was a business
visitor in Cut Bank Tuesday.
Earl Eastwood and his partner
from KalispelI drove to Fort Bel.
KNAPP Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Manuel
were business visitors in Great
Falls last Monday.
The Agency bridge club met
Wednesday evening at the home
Of Roberta Johnson.
Mrs. Tom Jessepe and children
we're visitors in Great Falls on
Thursday.
Otto Slogan, cattle buyer of
Great Falls, transacted business
in Browning today.
The Browning teachers attend
ed a MEA meeting in the home
&C. room Thursday after school
Bill McCurdy was in Browning
Tuesday visiting friends here. He
is stationed at the Great Falls
air base.
The Browning Lions Club held
a board Of directors meeting at
the high school Tuesday evening,
conducted by Lion president,
Andy Greenshields.
Keith Schauf received a super
Tor rating for his tuba solo The
Jolly Sailor" at the music festival
in Great Falls Saturday. He will
compete in the state music festi-
val in MissouIa on May 4 and 5.
Mrs. Evelyn Brown of Montana
State College has been listed as
receiving straight As. Mrs.
Brown, former nurse at the hos
pital. decided to 60 back TO col
lege and get her degree.
The Faculty bridge club met
Tuedsay evening at the home of
Mrs. Vance Ramberg. assisted by
Mrs. Bob Pellet. Prizes went to
Charlotte McKeown, B barbara
weathered and Ann Duda.
Charles Gerard and Earl East
wood represented the local Lions
Club at the funeral Of DR.. How
ard Bateman in Choteau last FRI
day afternoon. About 500 friends
Of DIR. Bateman gathered in the
ward of his home, "Glenwillow
for the final services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Preston and
Mrs. Susan Keller motored 10
New Mexico two weeks ago and
returned TO Browning last Thurs
day. They enjoyed a visit with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Dolores, and family. On the trip
they ran into a dust storm in
New Mexico otherwise II was a
real nice trip.
Richard Hazelton took a group
Of his musicians 10 the music
festival in Great Falls last FRI
day. Those going down were
MaryelIen Johnson. jeanne john
son. Kathy Nelson. Ed Thomp-
son. Keith Schauf and others
Schauf returned with a Il" rat
ing. This Is the highest rating
and Keith is to be congratulated
for his achievement.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20
$500 REWARD

FOR information leading 10 the
classification Of the person or
psrsons who stole the tools from
the Glacier Plumbing and Heat.
ina truck parked on Hwy. "
40 miles west Of Browning ssfur-
dsy NIGHT between the hours OF
s and y o'clock. April IS. Notify
ero~nino Police or Ray s. TRAIT
serS. re s4Io9. All information
wIII b held strictly confidential.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20

As of this date. ! will not be
held responsible for any debts IN
Cured by anyone but myself.
Thomas G. Sellars. Sr, Brown
ing.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

LETT:
3 | x 55 "
"ltoIion" Viii
Ioee" by Ri
cotti. Reg.
$500.
SALE! 5s.s5
Right:
3O"x54" "AI-
eerion N or
ket" by Mar
onooni. Req.
5000.
SALE! 1895
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Full length mirrors attach costly to door by
means Of Iucte clips. Pittsburgh Premium
quoIity gloss with three coats of silver and eIec-
tro-Poted copper backing gives crystoI-cIeor
image.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Hospitals Held Abusino
Chronic DO Coolers

Iof do goodism" where the
do gooders" enters a mental
hospital.
In brief, the person with a
low regard for himself often
compenSates by helping others.
In sense he becomes the do
gooder" of the community or
of the family. He constantly
does things for others to
achieve his goal of being liked
There is usually a lifelong
history of this.
AS he gives others help, peo-
pie in turn expect him to be
helpful. And then he may relax
his pattern of helpfulneSs and
seek a more mutual relation
ship or even show dependence
himself upon another person.
At that point he may feel
rejected because others expect
his help wit hout offering
proper appreciation or he may
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Ride in B-58
Excites HuIuby

FORT WORTH. Tex. May 13
(AP) The Air Force took Fed
eral Aviation Agency Admin
istrator Najeeb E. Halaby on a
two-hour flight at speeds up to
more than 1,2O0 miles per hour
in a General Dynamics' B-58
yesterday.
ITS very exciting" he said
after the flight from Carswell
Air Force Base.
Mr.. Halaby said he took the
trip to learn how the average
air passenger might feel in the
supersonic airliner OF the fu-
ture.
Mr.. Halaby made three take
offs and landings himself.
Evening star., 1961-05-13

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
Evening star., 1961-05-13
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Whittier

CHICAGO, May 13.-Patients
suffering from chronic help
fulness" are sometimes abused
by mental hospitals, the Ameri-
can Psychiatric Association
was warned today.
Many patients with the
pathological urge to help are
kept in mental institutions by
officials who praise their CO.
operativeness bat who fail to
recognize that S SUch encourage
ment actually furthers the
patients illness.
This viewpoint was given by
Mrs. Sheila Rouslin, graduate
fellow in advanced psychiatric
nursing at Rutgers. She ad-
dressed the final session of the
APA's annual meeting here this
week.
The paper was actually q
survey of the advanced stages