davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-01-31
Universal Pictures present
THE ~cossAcKs"
in Technicolor

Edmond Purdom, John Drew
Barrymore, Massimo Girotti
The Firt and Fury story of his
tory's iercest worriers! 1t sweeps
from the magnificent court of the
car to the wild Crimean Steppes
-. from Gypsy Dancers kisses
to wars fiery embrace!
Also latest worldwide News.
, 1961-01-31
Government of the Virgin Islands
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
St. Croix, Virgin Islands
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL MARSHAL'S

NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL MARSHALS
IN compliance with Title 80, Section 256 of the Virgin Islands
Code, the undersigned Municipal Marshal for the Virgin Islands viii
sell for Non-Payment Of Real Property Taxes for the calendar year
1858, at Public Auction at Police Headquarters Chrisiansted, Virgin
Islands, the following properties on the dates below listed;
TUESDAY, February IA, 1861, at 100 PM.
No. 10 western suburb belonging to Hejmar E. and Egl H, K. Khnt
Tuesday, February IA, 1861 at zoo PM.
Parcel of Richmond belonging to Dudley A. aplo.
Tuesday, February IA, 1861. at 800 PM.
Plot of Parcel IL of Richmond belonging to Veneta Smmonds.
Friday, February II. 1861. at 100 Pm.
Plot l40 of Richmond belonging to Elk M Jenn LaWaeI
Friday, February II, 1861, at 200 PM.
plot l59 of Richmond belonging to Erik and Jennie LaWaetz
Friday, February II. 1861. at 800 Pm.
Plot us Of Richmond belonging to Christian M. Jorgensen
Tuesday, February q. 1861. at ZOO PM. .
Plot 1919 of Richmond belonging to Boai Anderson
TUESDAY,. February 81. 1861. at 800 PM.
Plot 2O9 of Richmond belonging to Christian M. Jorgensen
Thursday, February q. 1861. at ZOO PM.
No. 5B West Lane belonging to Rencelar Gibbs 49,
Tuesday, February %, 1861, at 100 PM. III
No. g West Lane belonging to Henry Williams Itns
Tuesday, February %, 1861, at ZOO PM. 1I4I.1
No. sc Watergut belonging to Paul a. James 49,
Tuesday, February %. 1861, at 800 PM.
No. 1BM Market Street belonging to G. Luz 4. James
Thursday, March 2. 1861. at 200 PM.
No. Is A. Hospital Street belonging to Theresa Y. Farreny mt otners
Thursday, March 2. 1861 at 800 Pm.
No. 9 Green Street belonging to Paul James
Tuesday, March Z. 1861. at 100 Pm.
No. 10 Hill Street belonging to Theresa Simmonds
Tuesday, March Z, 1861. at 200 Pm.
No. II Hill Street belonging to Crystaia Williams
Tuesday, March Z. 1861. at 800 PM.
No. IA Hill Street belonging to Reginald Augustus Fredercks
Thursday. March 8. 1861. at 100 PM.
No. % East Street belonging to Clan Jacobs. and others
Thursday, March 8. 1861. at 200 PM
Parcel IS Of Richmond CO. Quarter belonging to Elfrida Hansen
Thursday, March 9. 1861 at 300 PM.
Parcel SO of Richmond, Co. Quarter belonging to Elfrida Hansen
Tuesday, March IA. 1861. at loo Pm.
Parcel 60 of Richmond belonging to Christian Valdemar Thompson
Tuesday, March IA, 1861, at Zoo PM.
Parcel Z of GATHERINGS Rest &c. Quarter belonging to Aloysius James
Tuesday, March IA. 1861. at 800 Pm.
Unit 16 of La Grande Princesse Company Quarter belonging to
Christian Farrely
Thursday, March 16. 1861. at 200 Pm.
Unit 38 of ST. John Company Quarter belonging to Erik Lawaetz
Tuesday, March 81. 1861. at loo Pm.
Plot lila of La Grande Princess Company Quarter belonging to-
ROYAL Palm Refrigerating Co.
, 1961-01-31
OWNER LEAVING
FOR SALE
BOATS

"Flamingo" rs it. motor sailer IS HIP Universal engine $1,000
"Pascua" % it. sloop needs new sails $3.50
Laura" 18 it. fberglass runabout 5000
twin 35HP Evnrude Larks $3.50 each
Austate Motor Scooter like new 1925 s@@Tsls.~ @1
Spinning Reel Zebco heavy Duty $40
/ pr. water skis $8 Portable electric saw SIS,
A #. aluminium boat ladder $40
l pr. bronze running lights for boat SIS
4 adult cork life jackets, each 81 childs cork life jacket Sc
2 rod butt holder, each SIPS tarp 8 x 10 81 childs tent So
2 covered hammocks with net sides So trombone $40
/ y. Old ColdsDot freezer. IL Gu. #. $500
Contact Mrs. Hoist at Orange Grove or Phone c-2s9W
BEST OFFERS CONSIDERED
, 1961-01-31

Tuesday, March %. 1861. at 100 PM.
Estate Clifton Hill, King Quarter. St. Croix, belonging to Cruzan Cor
porahon Su
Tuesday, March %. 1861 at 200 PM #s
Plot la Of Colquohoun King Quarter belonging to Antonio Figueroa
Figueroa
Tuesday, March %. 1861. at 300 PM.
Plot 15E of Colquohoun King Quarter belonging to valentin de Leon.
JACK M. MONSANTO
Marshal of Municipal Courts
BY: 5
c. m. Plaskett
25-27-31-2-7-9 Deputy @fI
Evening star., 1961-03-30
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@: Everyone knows the nurs-
cry rhyme about the purple COW
Somewhere long ago ] heard
that the author had written
another such poem as q sort OF
a sequel. Can you tell me his
name and supply the missing
verse?-L. c. p. San Bernadino,
Calf.
A: just possibly there may be
some who don't know the first
verse, so here it is--with It's
sequel.
! never saw q purple COW.
] never hope to see one.
But I can tell you anyhow,
I'd rather zee than be one.
All. yes, / wrote the Purple
Cow"
I'm sorry now / wrote 1t.
But ! can tell you anyhow,
I'll kill you If you quote it.
The author Of these rhymes
was Gelett Burgess, regarded
during the earlier years Of this
century as one Of the nations
leading humorists. Like many
wits. Burgess had his serious
side and at least one Of his OBJ
servations on writing could well
be studied by everyone who
works with words.
IF we use long words toe
much" wrote Burgess, I'VE are
Evening star., 1961-03-30

apt to talk in ruts and use the
same old worn ways Of speech.
This tends to make what we
say dull, with no force or sting.
But II we use short words. we
have to say real things. things
we know: and say them in a
fresh way. We find it hard to
hint or dodge or hide or half
say things"
To prove that he was one
writer who practiced what he
preached, Burgess wrote that
paragraph of trenchant prose
without using q single word of
more than one syllableI
@: My daughter wanted to
use the word "tomfoolery" In a
class paper but was uncertain
Of its appropriateness and pre-
else meaning. Can you explain
and tell us where It came
from?--Mrs. l.. c., Waterbury,
Conn.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
BY Al Smith

A: "Tomfoolery" nowadays
simply means nonsense silly
behavior. But back in medieval
times it was considered great
sport to watch the antics Of
insane people In asylums like
Bedlam in London. The nick
names tom o. Bedlam" and
TON Fool" were often used for
male inmates who we're iavor-
ties Of the audience. Over the
centuries the word "tomfoolery"
evolved-eventually acquiring
the relatively innocuous mean
ing 1t has today.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

your order with for baby chicks early this season.
egg prices highest in the late summer and early fall
And you can start second flock in April and get
steady flow Of eggs all year round Chicks haiehed in
Sos sna ss ss spring Usually J
So stop by and place your order for baby chicks
now Guaranteed PulIorum Clean - bread and hafehed
in cooperation with the National Poultry Improvement
Plan.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

You'll make Ex-
IRA profits from
your flock next
wear If YOU place
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

There were quite a few from
Blackfoot and Meriwether who
attended church Friday after
noon being it was holy day
Mrs. Betty Sangsland and daugh
tiers Bonnie and Anne accompa.
MED the Terry Jacoby family to
church.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stokes OF
Shelby were Sunday visitors and
dinner guests of Mrs. Stokes
parents, the Clifford Browns.
The Blackfoot and Meriwether
children attending the cateehism
class every Thursday after school
received their report cards from
the Sisters for the first period
II is wonderful to see how well
the children are learning their
catechism and prayers. We all
appreciate IL so much the way
the Sisters make the trip down
each week to teach the children
Julian Weter of Browning was
a Monday visitor at the Clifford
Brown ranch.
About Is ladies gathered at the
home Of Mrs. Mildred Doore to
surprise Mrs. Carma White with
a baby shower. Some very inter
esting games were played during
the evening and the famous dance
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

called the Twist was demonstrate
ed. Mrs. Cecile Trombley won
the door prize. A delicious lunch
was served while Mrs. White re-
ceived many beautiful and use
full gifts. From all indications a
girl is expected.
The Blackfoot and Meriwether
school children are busy prac-
ticing their parts for their school
program which will be held Dec.
q. We have high hopes OF having
it in our new school building.
Don't forget the pinochle card
party this Friday evening at the
old Higgins school at 8 pm. II
is a potluck party so bring what
ever you want, but be sure to
come. Everyone is welcome.
Anne Marie Sangsland lost her
first tooth this week and once
she found out the fairy brought
few pennies for her tooth she
was bound to keep putting ii
into a different glass all day
long. She did get AZ pennies, but
I think the good old fairy knew
it was the first tooth and won't
be so generous from now on.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
News Of BIuekfoot and Meriwefher

Mrs. Skeets Wheeler cooked
for the school children Thursday
as Mrs. Lois Keller had TO make
a trip TO town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Reddog OF
Shelby were Friday visitors at
the Roy DOore home. In the eve
ming the Doore family and Mrs.
Reddog made a trip to Heart
Butte and took in the singing
and recording program that Is
going on there now before the
holidays.
Commodities were given out
this week in Browning so there
were quite a few from Blackfooi
and around Meriwether made
trip TO town to get them.
Dude Lorenz Of Browning
brought out SOME butane for the
Sangslands and also was a coffee
guest Tuesday morning.
Audrey Dumont Of Browning,
a niece of Mrs. Arlene Sinclair,
took care of Arlene's children
on Wednesday and Thursday
while Arlene was replacement
postmaster at Blackfoot.
Julius Phieffer and his hired
hand were Tuesday visitors and
luncheon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Clifford Brown.
Anne Marie Sangsland visited
Grand m a and Grandpa Brew.
er and son Bobby on Tuesday
afternoon and also was a supper
guest there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Keller
and family spent last Sunday in
Cut Bank with Charles parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Keller.
Mark and Vena Harwood made
a trip to Cut Bank on Monday.
Jim Knutson, the telephone
man from Browning. was out on
Tuesday afternoon and put in
another phone for the Sangs-
lands as the other one wanted
10 retire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lowder were
Cut Bank visitors on Friday on
business and also doing some
Christmas shopping.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

Miss Loretta Stone has been
having some dental work done
this past week In Cut Bank
Tom Sullivan made q trip to
Shelby on Monday afternoon on
business. Mr.. Sullivan Is one OF
the men working on the new
school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone and
daughter Loretta were Sunday
dinner guests at the Sangsland
home. After dinner everybody
watched home movies.
Charles Strain, Blackfoot sig
nal maintainer, left Thursday for
Chinook where he will be mar
ried on Sunday and will spend
a three week vacation there Wis
iting with friends and relatives.
While Charles is gone, signal
maintainer Lowder from Essex.
will replace him here. The Black
foot community sends congratu-
lations to Charles and his new
wife and we will be looking for
ward to his return so we may
have the pleasure of meeting
the new Mrs. Strain.
Ladies around Blackfoot and
Meriwether are busy these days
washing down walls, curtains,
and doing all kinds of redecorat-
ing in their homes getting ready
for the wonderful Christmas holi-
days.
Terry Jacoby made the trip to
Great Falls Thursday with
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer
and SON Bobby as Bob was leav-
ing from there to return TO his
ship, the Constellation. Terry
drove the Brewers back from
Great Falls.
Ralph Sangsland took the mail
out for the Browns on Friday
as Mrs. Brown couldn't get in for
II and they love TO read those
papers.
Mrs. Betty Sangsland was a
Saturday afternoon visitor at the
Roy Doore home. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tatsey of Heart Butte were
also visitors there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

A candle burning in the room
where people are smoking will
prevent the non-smoker whether
from choice or allergy) from be-
ing irritated by the smell of the
smoke.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
Likewise

Tourist don't like all the
flies around here.
Native-Well, frankly. there are
a few of them / don't care for
either.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
The Modern Way

He-It will be real simple for
us to get married, darling. My
father is a minister.
She-Okay, let's give it whirl.
Mines an attorney.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Nellie Cartons quick
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico
- ECIPE SCOUTING i'll this city, | was
l. y advised by the lady mayor, Doia
Felisa Rincon de Cautier to meet her
friend Nellie, "a fabulous hostess" l had
heard about Nellie who is Mrs. Rafael Car
rion, Jr., wife of the President of Banco
Popular, the largest bank in Puerto Rico.
THAT Nellie,'' her friends say, ''always
prepared for company. Let her husband call
at four O'Clock, I have twenty people for
cocktails, and Nellie tells him gaily, Come
right along, everything will be ready"
Right from the Mayors Office | tele-
phoned Nellie. She came by car and sped
me to her house through the business part
of the city. A sharp turn, a neat sign,
"Papinellie,' leading into dead-end street
ending at Nellie's door. She explained,
That's the name of our house. Papi is my
husbands nickname and Nellie is for me.
Here is the place / have always loved, now
my family wants to sell. It's the smart thing
now to live in the suburbs" She gave me
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26

dinner.
Henry White of Browning
bumped in on the section at
Blackfoot and is now the new
section foreman replacing Turn
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Sinclair
and daughter of Browning were
last Sunday dinner guests at the
Jay Worth home.
Ralph Sangsland, school clerk,
has been busy taking the census
for the Blackfoot school district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nunez of
Browning were Thursday morn
ing callers at the Terry Jacoby
home. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Nunez
made a trip to Great Falls.
The Richard Sinclair family,
Mrs. Victoria Yanes and Miss
Bonnie Racine of East Glacier
were Thursday evening supper
guests at the Ralph Sangsland
home.
Everybody stayed pretty close
to home this past week end due
to the bad roads and weather.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26

rural teachers.
John and Albert Skierka of
Chester were Monday visitors at
the Lorenz Skierka ranch.
Mrs. Ray Hrabik and sons, Ray
and Jerry of Cut Bank were Tues
day visitors and luncheon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Nieskens.
Word has reached us that Isaac
Trombley passed away last Mon
day in Browning. Deepest sym
pathy is extended to his family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Trombley and fam
lily lived for many years in Black.
foot before moving to Browning
Just recently when Mr.. from
bley's health started failing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Hendricks
and family of Sunburst were Sun
day visitors at the Leo Salois
home. Later the Hendricks fam.
lily and the Salois family made
trip to Babb where they were
dinner guests at the John Wal
ter home.
Mrs. William Sinclair and fam.
lily of Browning were Sunday
dinner guests of her daughter,
Mrs. Jay Worth and family. vii.
liam Sinclair is in the mountains
at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wickens and
son Wyatt of Chester were Mon.
day visitors and supper guests
at the Lorenz Skierka ranch.
Mrs. Arlene Sinclair attended
a TOPS club meeting in Brown
ing Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Bonnie Styles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Doore took
some Black Angus cattle to Great
Falls Thursday to the sale.
Harry Wilborough of Spokane
was at the Blackfoot depot on
business Thursday.
Mrs. Lois Keller is cooking for
the children at the old Higgins
school.
Dan Kelleher, who has been
the school clerk for a good many
years, resigned his position
Ralph Sangsland is the new
school clerk for this district.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Browning Roundup Days.

Browning Roundup Days.
Jay Worth is at present employ
ed in Washington.
Audrey Larson has been sick
with the flu the past week. We
hope she is better soon.
The school children got their
report cards for the first six
weeks period this week. / wonder
If there were few who wanted
to take the long way hame.
George Sinclair, youngest bro
Their of Richard Sinclair, left
Wednesday for the army. Every
one wishes him the best of luck
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Walter and
children of Babb were Friday
visitors at the Leo Salois home.
MIR. and Mrs. Pussy Pepion OF
Browning and Mrs. Victoria
Yanes of East Glacier were call
ers in Blackfoot Saturday at the
Richard Sinclair home.
II won't be long before the COB
Inns and witches will be out as
Halloween is just around the cor
ner. The Blackfoot children are
looking forward to that night
A party is being planned for al
the children in and around Black
foot.
Mrs. Roy Doore was a Thurs
day visitor at the Jay Worth resi-
dence.
Dan Kelleher made a business
trip to Cut Bank Monday morn
ing.
Terry Jacoby, his son Larry and
Richard Sinclair made a trip In
the mountains Saturday to gel
a couple loads of wood.
Marilyn Jacoby is a busy little
girl these days going around the
neighborhood taking orders fol
Christmas cards.
Richard Sinclair and children
were Saturday supper guests al
the Ralph Sangsland home.
Mrs. Nedra Reagan attended
the first of a series of in service
training meetings which was held
at the Winkler school Oct. Is
The meetings are held for al
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26

before they left. Pinochle was
seeing them leave. The commu.
nifty held a going away party
for the family on the evening
played during the evening and
a delicious potluck lunch was
served. Closing the evening Jean
and Larry were presented with
a beautiful G.. E. electric coffee
maker. All their friends in and
around :Blackfoot wish them the
best in their new surroundings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
of Kalispell were the weekend
guests of Dan, Margaret and
grandma Kelleher. Mrs. Johnson
Is Dan and Margaret's niece and
grandma Kelleher's granddaugh'
ter. While in Blackfoot the John.
sons visited the Sangsland family
also.
Larry Higgins and Raymond
Skierka spent several days hunt
ing in the mountains, but they
will have to make another trip
in as they came back empty hand
ed this time.
Mrs. Vena HARDWOOD and Mrs
Connie Fugle were Shelby shop
pers one day this week.
Grandma and Grandpa Brewer
received word from their daugh
ter-in-law, Marie, that she and
the children reached their new
home safely at Tripoli, North
Africa. Their son, MiSgt. Buddy
Brewer transferred to Africa last
June. but his family had to stay
behind. Now the family lives al
Wheeler ALB in Tripoli and re
port they like it there. The chill
dren were fascinated seeing how
peanuts grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wickens and
family of Chester were weekend
house guests at the Lorenz Skier
ka ranch.
Mrs. Elbea Higgins of Brown,
ing was a Sunday dinner guest
of her daughter and family, the
Nobby Larsons.
Mrs. Terry Jacoby drove Grand
ma and Grandpa Brewer to De.
Won, Montana where they visited
with the Joe LaSorte family. Al
one time Joe was section foreman
here.
Roy Doore took a steer down
for Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brown
to the Shelby sale barn for the
Monday sale.
Ralph and Betty Sangsland visi'
ted with the Richard Sinclair
family Friday evening.
The weather has been wonder.
full the past few days. Everybody
is busy cleaning up their yards,
planting tulip bulbs or washing
storm windows.
Rose Mary Reagan and Bonnie
Sangsland were on the sick list
Monday so were not in school.
Mrs. Victoria Yanes of East
Glacier came Sunday to spend a
few days with her daughter, Mrs
Richard Sinclair.
Mrs. Abbie Skierka and daugh
ter, Mrs. Connie Fugle, drove to
Great Falls Monday to shop and
have their car serviced.
Congratulations are in store TO
Kenny Olson on being the lucky
winner of the beautiful saddle
given away last week end at the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
The Blackfoot Pinochle club

The Blackfoot Pinochle club
had to postpone the card party
Oct. 20 due to icy roads and bad
weather. No date has been set
for the next card party but it
will be sometime after Nov. as
this coming Friday evening there
will be Halloween party for the
children.
Mrs. Kenny Wheeler and son
Buzzy made trip to Great Falls
Friday.
Mrs. Pearl Matt and sons Jerry
and Howard of Browning were
Saturday afternoon visitors and
coffee guests at the Ralph Sangs-
land home. Mrs. Victoria Yanes
of East Glacier was an evening
visitor at the Sangsland home.
Grandma and Grandpa Brewer
made a trip into Browning on
Thursday.
Little Rose Mary Reagan cele-
brated her fifth birthday Oct.
10. Due to her mother not feel
ing too well, Rose Mary didn't
have a party, but her daddy and
grandmother, Mrs. Susie Gal.
breath, helped her celebrate.
Dan Connolly was a Thursday
dinner guest at the Richard Sim
clair home.
Grandpa Brewer has been busy
looking for those wild ducks that
are so scarce around Blackfoot
this year. Friday it paid off as
he got two nice mallards. Grand.
ma said they were put in the
deepfreeze and next month when
their son Bobby comes home on
leave they will all enjoy a duck
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
News Of BIuckfoof and Meriwe.ha7

train to BainvIile where ne Is
working on the railroad.
Mrs. Frank Stokes and children
and Mrs. Stokes mother, Mrs.
Clifford Brown were Sunday af-
ternoon visitors at the Ralph
SangsIand home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stokes and children were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown.
The BIackfoot stockyard is a
busy place these days with hun
dreds of cattle being shipped out
every day.
Mrs. Betty Worth is employed
at the Joe Lewis Cafe in Brown
ing. Miss Bonnie Sinclair, Betty's
sister, takes care Of the children
while Betty Is working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stayee and
son of Shelby were Thursday Wis
itors at the Ralph Sangsland resi-
dence.
Recently section foreman Alex
Jones and family moved TO Essex
where Mr.. Jones is now section
foreman. Since his transfer, Mr..
Frank Turner is the new section
foreman in Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walkman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Jacoby
and family were among the Cut
Bank shoppers Saturday.
Lorenz Skierka returned from
a trip to St. Paul where he had
taken some cattle to the sale
yards there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Harwood
have returned from a trip thru
Wyoming and other parts of the
country. The Harwoods and Mrs.
Maude HARDWOOD of Waller were
luncheon guests at the Mark
HARDWOOD ranch Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Keller and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Tony Kell-
er Of Cut Bank were Sunday
dinner guests of their son, Char
lie Keller and family.
Paul and Pat Kipp returned
Tuesday from the Floyd Peters
ranch near Del Bonita where
they had been employed.
News has reached us that We
may have a new veterinarian in
these parts before too long. Carl
Johnson, a native of northern
Minnesota, has been around the
country meeting stockmen and
rancherS and IL looks favorable
that he may open an office in
Cut Bank. We hope that Is true
as this part of the country has
badly needed a veterinarian as
our closest one is at Conrad.
Nobby Larson has been busy
rounding up cattle the past week.
Frank Moore and Larry Powell,
both railroad officials from
Whitefish, were Saturday guests
at the Ralph Sangsland home.
Moore and Powell were in Black
foot on business concerning all
the cattle being shipped from
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Mills have
moved to Warland, Montana
where Larry will be the new sig
nal maintainer. Larry got his
new job on bid. The Mills have
lived in Blackfoot for quite some
time so IL was quite a surprise