davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
Browning Lions Club Observe
Both Anniversary Saturday

An important event in the
history of the community is plan
ned for Saturday, April 8 begin
ming at 2 pm. when the Brown
ing Lions Club observes its 30th
Anniversary and Charter Night
with a dinner and a program at
the Church of the Little Flower
in Browning
Chartered April Is, 1881, the
club will celebrate with pride 80
years of community service, many
years Of which included serving
as a chamber of commerce, par
ticularly with its highway com
mittees of the earlier years.
Varied projects have been car
ried on by the organization thru
the years, and included provid-
ing Christmas treats for the res
ervation's school children, spon-
soring the local Boy Scout pro-
gram. Girl Scout Camperships,
sending boys and girls TO both
Boys and Girls State, providing
equipment for school safety pa
trolls and awards for various All
winners in this end OF the coun-
~, and an annual athletic ban
quet for high school lettermen.
In addition to co-sponsorship
with the Future Farmers Of
America of the community birth
day calendar, a more notable
achievement of the club was fur
nishing tables and other facili-
ties at the grounds of the Plains
Indian Museum for the travelling
public.
This project led to a more am
bilious one, the biggest project
in the clubs history, now in the
initial planning stage, that of
the development of a new city
park.
Funds are gathering for the
city park from proceeds of the
North American All-Indian bias
kethsll tournan snt, a growing
and successful annual venture OF
the Lions Club.
Their 80 years of service has
been capped by receiving the
District Membership Develop
ment award for the last two
years.
A. NJ Greenshields. president
will preside at the festivities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
Big Game Dates
And Hunting Areas
Set By Commission

Opening dates and area boun-
daries for the 1862 big game
hunting season in Montana were
given final approval by the fish
and game commission at its meet
ing in Helena earlier this week.
Boundaries and opening dates
were designed to provide maxi
mum racreational enjoyment and
to satisfy management needs,
Fletcher f. Newly, state big
game manager said.
Opening dates for antelope will
range from Oct. / to Nov. 5 with
most openings scheduled for Oc-
tober. Moose, sheep and goat
opening dates range from Sept.
Is to Oct. Is and boundary areas,
for the most part, will be similar
to those in 1860. Quotas and clos
ing dates for these four species
will be set in April and the spe-
cial seasons maps and regulations
are expected to be available to
the public in early June.
Deer and elk opening dates and
area boundaries also will be
quite similar to those in 1860. A
few major changes have been
made, however, to improve hunt
ing conditions and to satisfy man.
agement requirements. Most of
these areas will open Oct. Is.
Tentative bag limits and length
of seasons for deer and elk will
be determined in May and the
regulations and maps will be
available early in August. A pre-
gun archery season for deer and
antelope is slated to open Sept.
II. Four special areas also will
be oren to bowmen in early sea-
son hunts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
Vets Service Officer
Announces Change
In Browning Schedule

For the past fifteen wears the
Service Officer from this office
has been in Browning on the Bird
Thursday OF earh month. Due 10
a $500 reduction in the budget
~ the Montana Veterans Wei
fare Commission, il will be nee
sssary 10 close three district Of
fees and itiTerant travel will
sIsn REQUIRE considerable read.
justment
Service Officer Cecil B. Alsup
has been instructed 10 combine
two trips and advises that his
triD 20 BrowTirg will re OF thu
Ind Thursday. Anil 10 ard he
will be az new library building
from 10 am. until II noon. He
will net be At East Glacier as
this trip has been discontinued.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
handspring Specialist
To Speak Here April 10

Orville McCarver, extension
specialist in horticulture and
landscaping, will conduct a land
scaping workshop for people oil
the Browning area at 10 am
Wednesday morning, April 10 in
the conference room of the Black
feet Agency barracks building
Mr.. McCarver will give practical
advice concerning landscape
problems for the Browning home
maker and builder. Principles oil
arrangfng trees and shrubs
around the home; planting and
care of ornamentals; and adapted
kinds of plants are some of the
questions Mr.. McCarver will dis
cuss, said County Agent John
Toliver.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
Encumbenfs Win
City Election
Without Opposition

Little interest was shown by
Browning voters in the local city
election according to figures re
leased by City Clerk Vern Hart.
ford.
A total of 81 votes for mayor
were cast in Ward 2 and "a votes
from Ward 2 for that office or
l45 votes cast in all.
A tabulation of votes in both
Wards / and 2 follows:
Ward 1: Mayor-O. A. Telle-
Zero 80, Charles Momberg 8.
Ward / Councilman-Joe Lew
is Sc, Ed ALBERT "a.
Ward 2 Mayor - Tellefero 40,
Ward 2 Councilman - Fred
Cobell A, Wilbur Renshaw 80.
Three written votes were cast
for mayor in Ward i and 2 in
Ward 2. ...-
Six written votes for council
man in Ward / received single
votes and two written votes for
councilman in Ward / recorded
three votes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
Evereffe Armstrong
Heads Legion Post

Everetie Armstrong was elect
ed commander OF Blacklist II
dian Reservation Post No. 1T.
American Legion. al a meeting
Tuesday night
ether officers elected were
Riu Grissom. 1st vice-commander;
Dale Vale. 2nd vice-commander;
Kerry chomo. chaplain: Charles
Thor1ss. sergeant at arms; Frank
MacCormick. historian; Charles
L. LsPIan;e. nag officer. and
Gere Ground and Carl Ripp, ath-
lefir officers.
Commander Armstrong will
hFve Tom Jessepe for his adiu-
tznt for the wear. 10 succeed Don
cnbeIl ard Ed Aubert will retain
the position Of finance officer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
Cut Bank Voters
Make Clean Sweep
In City Election

A clean sweep of all incumbent
candidates for offices in the Cut
Bank City Council marked Mon.
days municipal election at the
county seat when voters chose
Ford Hughes as mayor and John
c. Printy and Tony Miklich as
aldermen for Ward 1 and George
Chase and Virgil McVicker as
aldermen for Ward 2.
In a close election, voters, ap-
parently in protest of certain
phases in a planned outlay for
street improvements, expired the
current terms of mayor Paul
Wolk and aldermen Wilbur Wer-
ner and Lois w. Nelson of Ward
l and George Waggoner of Ward
2.
Hughes beat Wolk by a margin
Of 247 votes for the mayorship.
The position of Police Magis.
trate went to Alex Hatherell with
an 833-621 count over Fred In
gram, a difference of 212 votes.
Eugene Boyle ran unopposed
for city treasurer and got 1865
votes.
Unofficial tallies were as fol
lows: Ward 1: Hughes 488, Wolk
400, Printy 461, Miklich 459, Wer-
ner 408, Nelson 373, Hatherell
All, Ingram 381, and Boyle (un-
opposed) 812. Ward 2: Hughes
1856, Wolk 227, Chase All, Nc
Wicker $40, Waggoner 271, Hath
erell 352, Ingram 240 and Boyle
$50.
An estimated ~ per cent of Cut
Banks 2,109 registered voters
went to the polls, said to be the
largest turnout in the history of
the city.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
Murder.SuiCide Verdict.
In Death Of Twin Brothers

Roy E. and Leon Moye, twin
brothers, who have resided at
the Charles Tobin Latch String
Lodge in East Glacier the past
three weeks, were discovered
dead of rifle wounds by Mrs.
Tobin, upon the Tobins return
from Easter Sunday services in
Browning.
The bodies were discovered at
around 1 pm. about Is feet south
of the lodge, and authorities be-
lieve that Leon killed his brother
by shooting him in the head, then
turned the rifle on himself.
DR.. Edward L. King, County
Coroner; William Riddle, morti-
clan and local authorities who
were called to the scene con-
cluded that it was a case of muir
der and suicide. There will be
no inquest.
Prior to living at the lodge, the
Moye brothers had been resi-
dents of a rest home in Shelby.
Roy and Leon Moye were born
September %, 1887 at Lowell,
Michigan and came to this area
as young men in 1909 to engage
in farming in the Dupuyer COM
munity. For several years they
were in the hide and fur busi-
ness in Browning together, and
both had also been fire guards
for the Great Northern Hotel in
East Glacier.
Roy was married to Ann Maria
Roth in Lowell, Michigan and
the couple had two daughters,
Dorothy who passed away in 1924
and Lola Mae Moye Boyd. Mrs.
Moye preceded her husband in
death. Leon was never married.
Survivors include brothers, A.
E. Moye of Shelby, Byron Moye
of California; sisters, Mrs. Edgar
Corkin, Puyallup, Washington,
and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services conducted by
Rev. James Bell were held at
IL o'clock this morning at the
Blackfeet Methodist Mission, fol
lowed by interment in the Crown
Hill cemetery in Cut Bank.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
LOCAL GIRL ROLLS HIGH
SERIES IN WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Susie Armour, one of Brown
ing's top bowlers on the Wom-
ems League has been raising her
average considerably the past
two weeks.
In league play, March 81 her
three games of 100, $50 and 1877
for a 507 series was high for
the evening and last Tuesday
she rolled a $50 series with games
of 1913, LAP and 246.
This is Susie's first year of
bowling. She weighs 95 pounds
and uses 10 pound ball
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
Parent-Teachers Group
Sets April II Meeting

The next meeting of the Brown
ing Parent-Teachers Association
will be next Wednesday, April II
at the high school auditorium,
beginning at 1880 pm.
A tapped lecture titled, Listen
ing as an Art" on loan from a
government department, will be
a big part of the program.
A meeting of the executive
committee last night determined
two more PTA meetings will be
held, one Wednesday and one on
May 10, before the coming sum
mer vacation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
sneLrERBEIT TREES TO
az AVAILABLE SOON

According 10 County Agent
John o. Toliyer, the Forestry and
Nursery superintendent at Mis-
soula reports that sheiterbelt
trees were shipped out Of Mis-
soula wednesday and viii be
available TO area farmers and
ranchers probably Friday of this
week or shortly thereafter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06

Mill levy of approximately Az
mills for $4,000 for operation
and maintenance of the high
school and to pay for bleacher
seats was approved by a for
and against vote count of 301-187.
The ! mill levy for S3,440 for
adult education was also approx
ed by a 257-214 vote.
Election of trustees was con-
fined to voters of the Browning
and Croff-Wren districts, where
as the mill levies were determin-
ed by voters from all six area
districts, which in addition to
the above, were Babb, East Ola
cier, Blackfoot and School Dis
trict No. z.
Votes for trustees went like
this, with Browning vote first:
followed by Croff-Wren, then the
total: Rankin Brown, 100, 2, 102;
Vina Chattin, l68, 6, TIA; Frank
Greco, Ill, 6, lit; Edward L.
King 90, 5. 10l; Jerry Rosenberg
148, 3. Isl, and Robert Ander-
son, GAG, 10, 256.
Mill levy votes were as follows,
with for vote given first, then
the against vote: Browning 178-
JOS; Croft Wren 40; Babb 1874;
East Glacier 1921; Blackfoot 124
ard School District No. z, 1913 for
tn $4,000 levy.
For the S3.400 levy, votes were
cast as follows: Browning 141-138;
Croff-Wren lib; Babb 71-38; East
Glacier 1918; Blackfoot 10, and
School District No. z l2-1.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
COMMISSIONERS ACCEPT
TREASURES RESIGNATION

At their monthly meetings held
in Cut Bank this week, the Ola
cier County Commissioners ac-
cepted with deep regret, the res.
ignation of George Masengill,
County Treasurer.
The commissioners will meet
Friday evening, April IA at 7:30
pm. to choose "a successor to
Masengill.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Chattin
are the parents of a daughter,
born Sunday, April 2 at the Cut
Bank hospital. The baby, who
weighed Z pounds 3 ounces, has
been named Sydni Carol.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
c Of e ELECTION OF
OFFICERS APRIL u

Businessmen are reminded that
the annual election OF officers for
the Browning Chamber OF Com
merce will be held Wednesday
evening. April II in the office
Of Vern Hartford.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
Chattin And R0senberger
Reflected To School Board

Incumben Lavna Chatn and Jerry Rosenbeger reelected
threeyear fiveman
Brownings School District No. polling TIA and Isl
lively and winning competitors Dr. Edward L. Kings
Rankin Browns 1O2 and Frank Grecos III.
Robert Anderson running unopposed complete
the district
resigned, poled votes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06

The marriage of Miss Ann Ru-
therford to Kenneth Goss was
solemnized before a justice of
the peace at Cardston Monday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
A MINUTE
WITH kl

The city and school elections
aroused little interest in Brown.
ing. Possibly we should have said
the city election held little in
terest because there was no op-
position for any Of the offices.
The school contest did produce
some amount Of interest, al
though we can't honestly say II
was the kind OF interest we like
10 see in contests Of this kind
The ethics involved. while typi-
cal Of some elections here. leave
a black mark on the community
as far as we are concerned, and
We hate 10 think that persons
employing such tactics could die
tate the policy and financial dis.
persals Of our school system.
Why anyone would want the
job Of school trustee 50 badly
that they would resort 10 hauling
winos 70 the polls is beyond our
comprehension. We were not the
only ones TO have noticed this,
nor are we the only ones thor
Oughly disguised with the trick.
As one voter put il. "a person
could get a good jag on by just
staying in the room al times"
According TO law any voter
voting on a mill levy must be a
qualified elector. and 10 be this
one has to be taxpayer and his
name must appear upon the last
completed assessment roll of the
county. We had always been Of
the opinion that a list of quail
fled electors must be in the hands
of the election board for verifica-
ton Of qualified electors.
We did not see any such list
at the polls. All we had to do
was 10 sign our name in a reg
lister, and vote. They tell US that
some of the so-called qualified
electors had a great deal of
trouble signing their names &.
even remembering them
II amounts 10 the discouraging
fact that many OF the voters had
no interest in the election other
than the amount they could swal-
low The question comes 10
our mind - How long are We
going to permit this sort of thing
TO 60 on
We wonder If the ones respon-
sible for the vino infiltration Of
the polls are as proud Of their
accomplishment as we are dis
gusted with IL
The annual Easter egg hunt
marked another success in com
munity promotions and was par
ticipated in by upwards of 500
youngsters
Ninety dollars were given out
TO the finders OF lucky eggs mark
ed with sl.00. Some youngsters
are reported TO have collected
as many as three lucky eggs.
got a kick out of one young
ster. when after locating a dol
lar egg. I took up my position
about six feet away 10 get a pic.
ture OF the lucky finder. Sudden
~ a young lad rushed up. picked
up the egg and let out wild
whoop. did you find q good
one7" I asked.
Boy. I'll say" was the excited
reply. Gee. you sure must be
blind"
Well. maybe I was. ! had for
gotten TO take the slide out OF
the film holder, so ] missed the
picturel
When I left the house this
morning ! was greeted by the
cheerful song OF a meadow lark
perehed on the fence. I recall
that last year the first meadow
lark saw had on long Johns and
was singing Spring VIII Be A
Little Late This Year" This one
was perfectly happy and summing
himself.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

Audra Pambrum was admitted
as a patient TO University hos
pital, Seattle, last week
Guests at the Oscar DOane
ranch Thursday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Mcknight of Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine Enders
are back from a vacation TO Cal
ifOrnia and Wyoming.
Mrs. Russell Boyd entertained
a group of friends for a coffee
hour Wednesday afternoon.
Ed Colbert and granddaughter,
Cathy Douglas. are visiting in
Fort Washakie. Wyoming this
week.
Gregory Pacheco of Oakland,
California is spending the sum-
mer with his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Augustine Enders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad SERVER en-
joyed a visit by Quebec relatives
last weekend. They included
Graham Macfie. Lloyd Bullock
and Ed Struthers.
DR.. and Mrs. Orvin A. Ebaugh
and children moved to Fort De
fiance. Arizona last week. DR..
Ebaugh was transferred to the
PHS Hospital at the Nav o
Agency. after serving as moo
at the Blackfeet hospital during
the past year
The DR.. Bennett family OF
Yale, Michigan left on Wednes-
day for their home. While here
they enjoyed a camping trip to
Kentla Lake with the Charley
Gerards. They took several
horseback rides in the Park and
Doc also got in some fly fishing
Mrs. Amelia Upham and daugh,
ter, Arlene, and granddaughter
moved from Browning last month
and are now living at 624 Fifth
Avenue South in Great Falls
Darlene is attending the Great
Falls Commercial College. Mrs
Upham writes that her son and
daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert White of Veblen, South
Dakota are the proud parents OF
a son born on July 4. He weighed
5 lbs. Q OZs. and has been named
William Lorenzo White.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
Winner In CANDLES
Sale Drawing Announced

Winners of the merchandise
drawings held at CANDLES An,
niversaTy Sale Friday and Satur,
day of last week were as follows:
LOttie Bond, Henry Magee, Alice
Ingram, Irene Fields, Oscar
DOane-5O' Garden Hose; Merlin
Sinclair, Eva Arnoux, Helmir
KnutSOn. Mary Bad Marriage
Tote Bags; Wilma Franklin -
Wrench Set; Robert Kennerly -
Floor Polisher; Phil Ward, Jr. -
Vacuum Cleaner; Julia Jordon-
Girls Bike; and paint for one
room Florence BOStwick.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
Hospital Notes

Currently LiospiisIiIed: Don.
aid Pepion, Anne Wall, Merlin
Sinclair, NeOmi Crawford, Helen
Running Crane, Betty Griffin,
Wilson Devereaux, James Vielle,
John PepiOn, Jason Dusty Bull,
Steven La Buff, Kay Vielle, Ron,
ME Dean Racine, Juanita Ken.
nedy. Wayne Smith, Roger Night
Gun, Terry La Fromboise.
Discharged: Ann Rutherford.
Lorraine Rides at the Door
Myrtle Monroe, Wayne Goss
Phillip Mad Plume, Charles Con
way, Olive Wells, Loretta Der
thelSOn.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bull Child
q daughter, Browning. Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood, 8
son, Browning. Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
Around The Town

Mrs Robert McMuhen and
daughters of ChOteau were
Browning visitors Monday.
Henry Williamson and family
of RexfOrd were Browning visi
tors last weekend,
Boyd Larson of HallOck, Mimi
esota arrived today for a visit
with his uncle and family, the
Russell Boyds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Juneau
and family spent last weekend al
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Harris, Of BigfOTk.
Miss Nancy Van Dover left by
train last week 10 visit her
grandparents and an aunt in Alb
erdeen. South Dakota.
Weekend guests in the Allen
Caldwell home were Mrs Cald,
wells aunt and uncle. the Wal
lace PetersOns Of Fort Collins
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Anderson
are visiting in Alberta this week,
the Calgary Stampede being one
Of the important events they
plan 10 enjoy
Pat and Ruby Granger of Clio.
verdale. California were Brown,
ing visitors the past weekend
Former Browning residents. they
wish TO be remembered TO their
Browning acquaintance
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Murl Beck
Valerie and Ricky Rape and
Donald and Ronald Bell anC
wife and daughter left Sunday
20 attend the Calgary Stampede
which began the following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Beisel ant
children, Debbie and Paul Of
West COvina. California. were re
cent guests in the home Of Fl
leen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r
Z Miles.
A coffee hOnOring Mrs. Gene
Quadri was held al the Alier
Caldwell home last Wednesday
HostesSes included Marie Steph
enSon, Roberta Johnson and j
Caldwell.
NJ. and Mrs Gene Quadri and
family moved TO Browning las
week from IgnaciO, Colorado
Quadri will serve as Range Con
seryationist at the Blackfee
agency.
The Don johnson family, form
erly local residents and now liv
ing at HOuitOn, Maine, were
Browning visitors this week Mr.
johnson is with the Border Pa
troll
Andrew Schubert arrived from
Marathon, Wisconsin, Tuesday
for a visit with his son 1nC
daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs
Gene Schubert and family. ThI
group plan 20 motor 20 CslgaTy
Saturday to take in the STAN
pede.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill BIenknel
and children Of Columbus. Mon
tana are visiting this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Sleight. Recent guests in thu
Sleight home were Mrs Sleight'l
brother. Richard March and fam
lily Of Spokane. and the o. Kar
Viewers of Fort Duchesne, Ida
no. Weaver vas recently appoint
ed superintendent Of the Grow
indian reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Beard and
family of Silver Springs, Mary
land. q Baltimore suburb. visited
AZ the Francis X GuardipeG
home last weekend. The Boards
make occasional visits TO this
section, Mr.. Beard, who is EN-
ployed in the civilian ordnance
department Of the Navy, having
been employed in the G.acier
Park Service a number Of year:
ago. At that time Guardipee was
also employed there, having In
later years been In retirement
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Home Front: March, 1851

off in consequence of last months bill remaining
unpaid This state of affairs seems to be the result
of some misunderstanding as to who shall bear the
expense Of lighting the armOry, the Government or
the volunteer companies.
tCertGin parts of Washington proper bore
UdTlike 0spectl
NAVY-YARD.-Little is now going on at our
NavyYard aside from the work upon the new steamer
Pensacola. The graVeled walks are being sm0othed
down by pOnderous iron rollers the grass is peeping
up bright and fresh, and everything wears air Of
quiet and pleasantness The copper rolling mill is
in operation and the immense forges, machine
shops, &C.. hurrying towards the completion of
the machinery for the steamer. few wood and coal
boats are discharging their cargoes while
the slOopofwar Pawnee swings at anchor, her black
hull frowning upon the city, with her broadsides
aimed SO as to sweep the approaches to the yard.
A single marine listlessly PAGES his limited beat
across her decks The Pensacola presents lively
scene and echoes from stem to stern with the blows
of busy workmen Her immense screw has been fitted
to its place. and her engines rapidly approaching
completion and her boilers are nearly permanently
secured E. Her machinery is Of the most superior
workmanship. and for symmetry Of proportions and
completeness of finish has but few equals Every
thing about her machinery has been constructed at
this yard. AS the work is now progressing we
shall Gsoon have another trim and effective vessel
added to our Navy.