davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
LEGAL PUBLICATION

PETITION FOX SHEET LIGHTING
In sufficient number, duly qualified
and registered property owners and
taxpayers within the town of Brown
ing have requested that six street
lights be placed at the following
described locations within the city
limits:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02

COMBINES: 2-l959 Bsldwins
IA fl. A1958 Chew trucks, 2
ton with hydraulic hoists. Make
an offer. Roger Willis, Gen.
Custer Hotel, Billings. 22-lwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
NEW METHODIST
MISSION ORGANIZED

This week at Big Badger, the
Methodist Church has extended
its work on the Blackfeet reser-
walton by organizing another new
Methodist Mission. A camp meet
ing is in progress under the
leadership of Rev. H. A. Ander-
son, Choctaw Indian from Okla
homa. A name for the new mis-
sion has not yet been chosen,
but will be announced later.
Rev. Bell and Rev. Fiero are
the missionary pastors to the
new congregation. Plans are be-
ing laid for the construction of
a chapel in the near future.
Mrs. Jim Knutson is taking in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02

Maintenance and operation costs of
the lights are to be assessed against the
property through taxes.
Any qualified taxpayer who wishes
to register complaint and show just
cause why this petition should not be
granted may do so by filing said COM
plant in writing at the office of the
town clerk not later than August ?,
1852
o. A. TELLEFERO, Mayor
VERNON A. HARTFORD, Clerk
First publication July 10, 1862
Last publication August 2, 1862
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02

Mrs. Jim Knutson is taking in
the Seattle fair this week with
friends from Rudyard.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02

WANTED: Septic tanks TO clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FEE S-2415. 3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
PIANO TUNING

| will be in Browning servic-
ing and tuning pianos for ten
days starting August 6. Any
one desiring to have tuning or
other work done, leave name
and address at the Glacier Re
porter office. Curtis Chagun,
Columbia Falls, Mont. 20-4wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02

RANCHERS: Now is the time TO
feed Phos-a-dine (Vitamin A
and phosphorus mix. Costs
about lie a head per day. II &
j Store, Phone 338-43l5.
22-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02

No matter how long you've lived
in our wonderful state, there are
sure to be parts of the Rockies
you've missed and should enjoy.
S&H and the many merchants
who give S&H Green Stamps are
SO proud of the people and the
natural splendor of our fine state
that S&H has created a special
Tour Program that we want you
to have absolutely FREEl
Pick up your free S&H Tour
Maps-detailed for every part of
our state, plus handsome SOU
venir scenic booklet at any serv-
ice station near you that gives
S&H Green Stamps!
P.s. Get few extra copies and
send them to your friends in other
states. They'll love it, too!
<5;sss55o55,5zsSsos555eceS2
d q. ~ Saved by more than
M A31/ 100000 smart
~N shoppers from
MoEEgN coast to eoastl
"a STAMPSl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02

RANCHERS: Get an extra 2'o
discount on fall vaccines NOW
at III & j Store, Browning.
Phone 338-4315. 22-7wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1850
model, 81 10 Palace Ranch
Home trailer, like new. Will
trade for cattle. Percy Salois,
phone 338-3543.. 21-tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
Classified Ads

SoROPTlMIST RU M M A Q e
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
8 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building.
in Cut Bank 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02

HoRSE-sHoEING: Expert work
manship. Guaranteed satisfac-
ton. Mel Weasa, Box 626,
Browning. Phone 338-4141.
19-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02

FOR SALE: 1857 RolIo h o m e
trailer 8 30 foot. Call or see
Art Rich, phone 7324133 or
Percy DeWolfe, phone $685.
1909. 1l-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02

FOR SALE: Modern home and
lot in Browning close to High
School. A bargain sacrifice for
quick sale. Gail FE8-3l31 after
$50 pm. life
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02

WANTED: Authentic Indian rel
les. Glacier Reporter. If
Copper River current., 1962-10-11
OTHER HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The articles of the G1ennallon High School Cons tition were unanimously ac- cepted by the student body last week. The off icial emblem of the high school is now The Hornets and the official school colors are black and gold.
 Nominations for student body officers will take place, tentatively, October 10. A short period will be allowed for cam- paigning before elections. Election ot class officers will follow.
 Visitors from Anchorage, Mrs. Thomas Strong and Mrs. Claude Rogers were given a tour of the new school by Shirly Hill during Open House last week. It is re- ported that they were especially impressed wi tn the gymnasium and hope that the con- munity will be able to raise the money for the bleachers. :.. .:.".
 candy sale during lunch period and a car wash have taken place to raise money for a section of bIeachers.
Copper River current., 1962-10-11
G7-ENNALLEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS CHEERLEADERS CHOSEN

Four cheerle aders were chosen last Friday, October 5, after exhibiting their | talents before the high school student body. Donna Holcomb (Senior) Sue Mcllahan (Junior), Sally NgcAahan (soph- omore) and Vonnie Tegeler (Freshman) were the finalists. The other five, who did very well and received a lot of votes were: Shirley Hill, Sharon Valier, Sharon McMahon, Sharon McCloud, and Karen 0imende.
 GLENNALLEN HIGH SCHOOL, SCHEDULE lQ62-63
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
Some New York Editors
Should Learn New Verses

editorial position said Metcaf, "as
one which supports some of your
leading constituents in the financial
community which has received tens
of millions of profit dollars collected
in exorbitant rates charged two of
every three Montana households by
the Montana Power Company.
But if you choose to meet head
on the issue of national benefits
and repayment of the dams cost,
| suggest that you and your col
leagues on Time and the Daily
News proceed beyond the chorus
of antiphonal stanzas echoing from
your triangle and learn some new
verses"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
Urges Broader UM Efforts
To Push Economic Growth

UNITED NATION, N. Y.-(CNS)
Acting Secretary General u Thant
asked for broad economic co-opera-
ton among nations as the general
assembly opened here September 18.
more people in the world are suf-
fering from hunger and want than
ever BEFORE" he said. Yet there is
also spreading affluence "to whole
countries and regions"
Omitted Nations can be center
of coordination, inspiration, and con-
fidence for the enormous complex
of efforts on which the Development
Decade depends" u Thant said. One
goal is achieving a minimum annual
5% growth rate in national incomes
of the underdeveloped nations by
1870. He asked affluent nations to
expand their flow of capital and as
sistance by four or five billion dol
lars year.
u Thant borrowed President Ken
nedy's designation of the SOS as the |
Development Decade.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
Great Falls Public Can
Now Read mabor's Story"

The public at Great Falls can get
the facts about unions from LA
boris Story, book containing the
best news stories published by IS
union newspapers in the u. S. and
Canada during recent years. Dele
gates reported at the recent meet
ing of the Montana Machinists
Council that lam Lodge 1O46 has
given copies of Labor's Story to
the public library and two high
schools at Great Falls. The Council
has urged all affiliates to take SINH
lar action. For rates covering gift
copies of Labor's Story, write Com
munity Publishers, Glen Cove, NY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
page !

from page
could benefit from mental help. HI
said.
Sister Emmanuel said we are MOI
Indignant and insensed enough over
the weakening of our national mora
fiber. One of the forces contributing
to the breakdown, by Sister, is the
mass communications media that
brings so many sensational things
right into the living room for family
sharing. Specifically she mentioned
night club life and "what used to be
burlesque" is brought into the living
room and enjoyed by the whole fam
lily.
We must meet the problems of
our youth by taking care of chill
dren Sin place., she said. "There
is no magic at the Threshold of
institutions IF they give you
trouble on the outside they are
going to give you trouble on the
inside.
Because you can not isolate your
self from the whole stream of So
ciety, the New York social worker
said, you must infiltrate your values
INTO the warp and wool of life or
we will become a nation of we'll adj
usted pagans without religious train
ng.
Major social problems as seen by
1r. Skidmore include the mobility |
Vt the nation i. IL million children
move every year, at least from one
ouse to another; early marriage
ne quarter million under the age
f 10; working mothers three
1illion mothers with children under
2 and 100000 children have no day
are whatsoever.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28

The proposed Knowles Dam or
Montana's Flathead River is sup.
ported by conservation organizations
including the National Wildlife Fed,
Grafton, Sierra Club, Wildlife Man.
agement Institute and Wilderness
Society, the mayor of one of the
small towns to be flooded, hundreds
of persons in the two counties most
directly affected (Lake and Sanders)
the Sanders County Senator and
Commissioner whose district will in
part be flooded, and the principal
farm, labor and rural electric or
CARNATIONS of Montana, Sen. Lee
Metcalf (D-Mont.) said Thursday.
Metcalf made his statement in a
letter to the editor of the WALL
STREET JOURNAL, which last week
editorialized against Knowles.
Supporters also include, Metcalf
said, "the president of the Cham
Der of Commerce in the Sanders
county seat whose small business
handles forest products, an indus
try you said would be upset by
construction of Knowles.
Metcalf noted that the WALL
STREET JOURNAL, NEW YORK
DAILY NEWS and TIME magazine,
in their adverse comment on Knowles,
limited themselves to the testimony
of one witness Gov. Babcock-PV)
among the dozens who testified for
Or against Knowles at two full days
Of hearings before a Senate Public
Works subcommittee.
The alternative to Knowles, two
'un-of-the-river dams proposed by
he Montana Power Company, would
produce "less than one-sixth the pow
r that Knowles would and no flood |
ontrol, as contrasted with more than
hree million acre feet at Knowles"
aid Montana's junior Senator.
While Knowles would produce
heap and abundant power, the Mon
ana Power Company's power would
e costly, said Metcalf, pointing out
nat its rate of return, more than 9
er cent, is higher than that of any
Their major utility in the country.
bout IS per cent of the company's
5ock, he said, is owned out side Mon
ina.
"You may if you wish defend your {
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
18th Furmer-Lubor--

from page i
will be the name of a panel led by
Robert Lewis, Washington, D. c.,
director of the USDA's Office of
Price Sterilization.
Saturday evening the annual in
stitute banquet will get underway at
600 o'clock. At 500, DR.. Kent will
speak on "Medicare" to provide
health care under Social Security
for the elderly.
SUNDAY MORNING AGENDA
Sunday mornings lead-off discus
sion will be ''The Attack On Pockets
of Poverty, led by Charles Tryder
II, Washington, D. c., of Counselors
on National Problems.
At 1920 Sunday, whats Wrong
With Montana's Economy?", will fea-
ture farm leader Rep. Gordon Twedt.
vice president of Montana
Farmers Union, and two weekly news
paper editors, Miles Romney of the
Hamilton WESTERN NEWS. and
Harry Billings, Helena.
Institute finale, at 11:45, will be,
Summary and Evaluation'. by
Gretchen Billings, Helena.
Institute committee members, be-
sides TIMBER, are -Treasur-
,r Leonard Kenfield of Great Falls.
PRESIDENT of Montana Farmers Union:
Alfred F. Root, Helena, Montana
COPE director, and Ralph Cook,
treat Falls, MFU secretary-treasurer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
FOUR BASIC NEEDS !,
OF CHILDREN

Four basic needs of children, ac-
cording to the dean of social work,
include security, which means to be-
long, to be somebody, to not be some
one alone; recognition, to have ap-
proval; new experiences, to be cur
ious and provided with some Variety
and response to feel with some
one who really cares. '"They must
have opportunities for self-respect
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28

reluctant to enter the term financing
field.
During July SBA loaned half mil
lion dollars to IL Montana firms en-
ploying 81 persons in Billings, Bould-
er, Bozeman, Browning, Conrad,
Cooke City, Harlowton, Missoula,
Poison, Virginia City, West Yellow
stone and White Sulphur Springs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
Social Welfare Group Discusses

and being someone" he said.
Skidmore described the social
worker as one of the greatest well
springs of understanding and love in
our society.
Society in the space age needs new
emphasis on qualified people to deal
with space age problems which in
clude prevention as we'll as cure: we
need to get more people to school and
to tap positive resources that exist
In communities, according to the two
top sociologists.
Mayor Swanberg of Great Falls.
in his welcoming address, expressed
the hope that the next legislature
would put less emphasis on "the
good old days" and be more realis-
tic about the problems of today.
John Coey, Jr., outgoing president
of the Montana Conference of Social
Welfare, stressed the need for social
workers and those interested in the
social problems of our time to COM
municate their story "far, wide and
welP'. He discussed possible avenues
for better communication and ac-
cented the positive" approach.
Other speakers and panel leaders
at the three-day meeting included:
Louis Forsell, Helena; assistant to
the Attorney General; Mrs. Hubert
J. Bell, Missoula, president, Montana
Federation of Women's Clubs: DR..
NJ. F. Keller, Great Falls, legislator:
Mary Munger, Helena, executive Sec
'etary, Montana Nurses Association:
State Supt. of Public Instruction
harriet Miller, Helena; Prof. M. E.
3rookhart, Bozeman, MISC; Jack
;. Toole, Shelby; Gretchen G. Bill
lngs, Helena; Robert 1. Battig, Ia
oma, administrator, Children's In
ustrial Home.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
NEW SMALL BUSINESS
PROGRAM

A new program of term loans for
small businesses was announced this
month by Small Business Admins
tration and the American Bankers
Association.
The banks will make and service
loans for SBA and will provide
large share of the loan funds. The
banks share will be repaid before
SBA starts collecting loan principal.
For servicing the loan, the bank may
deduct from the interest collected
for SBA one half of one per cent a
year on the unpaid balance of the
SBA portion of the loan, plus it's reg
ular interest on its own share. SBA
will advance it's share of loan as
soon as the bank does.
The loan program was designed to
facilitate long term loans for small
businessmen. Many banks have been
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
Area RedeveIopment
Underway In Montana
By VIC REINEMER, Exec. Sc

Mecaf
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Eight Montana counties and six
Montana Indian reservations already participating in the
redeveopmen program which President Kennedy signed
into law only Is months ago.
Overall economic development programs worked up by
local leaders, have been approved for Silver Bow Fathead
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
UPPER FLATHEAD SOIL
SURVEY AVAILABLE

A continuing project of the De-
partment of Agriculture over period
of decades has been preparation of
soil surveys of various areas. One
recent survey covers the Upper Flat
head Valley. Senator Metcalf has a
limited supply, available on request.
This survey covers much of Flathead
county and the northwest tip of Lake
county.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
Mayors off,

from page
ever, precisely because our country
does possess these virtues, we feel
the Governors attitude is childish.
1t is not worthy to approach the UN
in so narrow or provincial manner.
eve are proud to be citizens of
Montana" said Erickson, "but let
us never forget we are also proud
that we are citizens of the United
States and as such we support her
high aims and leadership. We be-
Iieve the saddest words Americans
could utter as human beings would
be, if after nuclear holocaust, we
must say we did not even try"
"HAS DONE CONSIDERABLE
GOOD"
Among the various newspapers
critical of the Governors refusal to
proclaim United Nations Day was
the MISSOULIAN. The Missoula
daily, suggesting there is a better
way than the negative approach. con-
CURED with a planned seminar by
the Missoula Chapter of the American
Association for the UN which has
ais it's purpose consideration of ''pro-
posals for strengthening the UN in |
order that it may better serve the |
nigh purposes for which it was Gre
ated."
Said the MISSOULIAN: "While |
he UN hasn't accomplished every
hing those who drafted it's charter
n 1915 hoped, it has done consider
Dble good. We feel that it is proper
o have a UN Day, not to honor the
United Nations, but to frankly recog-
lize it's frailities and try to deter
nine what can be done to remedy
hem.
''It takes long and sustained eff
ort to even measurably approach the
Ugh goals of the UN :"
(The Missoula AAUN chapters
proposal for strengthening the
UN) happily requires a procIa-
nation from no one. But it seems
to us our Governor could add en- t
phasis to such a noble undertaking I
by suggesting in a proclamation t
that all Montanans give thought n
and consideration to how to make Q
the sometimes floundering and in r
17-year-old UN a better S
in the worthy cause n
IF peace" concluded the MISSOU- b
Ian. r
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
DOROTHY ANTHONY NEW
PRESIDENT OF MCSW

Mrs. Dorothy Anthony, director of
Florence Crittenton Home, was
elected president of the group for
the coming year. Paul Carpino, social
worker at Montana State Prison was
elected vice president, and Richard
Milne, Welfare Department, Great
Fails, is the secretary-treasurer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28

cent decision to expand the fooc
stamp program to include rs new
areas in Is states during the rest
of this year. Areas covered will be
those eligible for area redevelopment
assistance or counties and cities with
substantial and chronic unemploy-
ment.
The eight pilot areas, where the
program was initiated early in
1861, include Silver Bow county.
Under the food stamp program
families exchange the amount of
money they could normally be ex-
pected to spend for food for an AL
lotment of coupons of higher none
tary value. Coupons are used to buy
food in retail stores at prevailing re-
tail price. Retailers redeem the cou-
pons through banks or through au-
thorized food wholesalers. Banks, in
turn, process the coupons through
the Federal Reserve System.
Coupons may not be used to pur-
chase imported foods.
, Although retail food sales increased
an average of per cent in the pilot
areas, the increase in Silver Bow
county was largest of ALL at 1913
per cent. More than 80 per cent of
this increase was accounted for by
meat, poultry, fish, milk, eggs, fruits
and vegetables.
In survey of attitudes, more than
80 per cent of the participating fami- |
lies expressed approval of the pro-
gram.
How it began -.
In his economic message Of Febru-
airy 2, 1861, President Kennedy re-
quested the Department of Agricul-
lure to inaugurate series of pilot
'ood stamp projects to help over
come the nations dilemma of over
coexisting with made
Iuate diet for low-income families.
Food consumption surveys of the
JSDA, together with the experience
aimed from the food stamp plan of
939-43, indicated that when the !
power of low-income fami-
les increases, they buy more and
etter food, especially more livestock
nd dairy products, fruits and vege-
important both to i'm
rowing diets and expanding farm
A few hours following the Presi-
ent's announcement, Senators Mans
eld and Metcalf called and wired
griculture officials, urging that
ute and Silver Bow county be in
uded in the pilot program. At that
me all but one of the areas had
zen predetermined, but Silver Bow
'unty became the eighth participant
g area on the basis of the Mans
request.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
FOOD STAMP PROGRAM
TO BE EXPANDED

Overwhelming endorsement by
persons in the eight pilot areas has
resulted in President Kennedy's re-
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

or fuel tax receipts show a huge
increase for December of 1861.
The amount of motor fuel taxes
for December, which were recei-
ed during January, were $3S9, $685.
81 IN excess over the amount re-
ceived for the same month of 1860
and an increase of $241,86293 over
the amount received for December
of 1859.
The taxes received for Decem-
ber represented the sale of 17.753,-
907 gallons of motor fuel, an in
crease of 6,012,473 over the amount
sold in December of the previous
year.
The report listed a total of 73
concerns as being bonded as dis
tributors of motor fuel during Dec
ember and of this number % con-
Germs reported no sales for the
month
Six other concerns reported
sales that accounted for $65S, 1885,
SO. Of IA per cent of the tax re-
ceived for the month These con
Germs and the amount of tax re-
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Prisoners Aid Society
Will Meet March &

The 43rd Annual Meeting of
The Prisoners Aid Society of Del
aware will be held Tuesday, Mar
ch 6, 1862, in the Gold Ballroom
of Hotel dupont in Wilmington.
Guest speaker will be Mr.. Al
bert c. Wagner, superintendent of
New Jersey Reformatory, Borden
town. This institution is the one
which was praised by Governor
Carvel as nearly perfect" COM
pared with our prison problems
when he inspected the New Jer-
sey correctional program last Aug
uSt.
The topic of Mr. Wagner's ad-
dress will be The Why and
Wherefore of Modern Corrections.
The speaker has been Superin-
tendent of Bordentown since 1948.
Prior to that he was Assistant
Director of Corrections for New
Jersey, Division of Classification
and Education. During World War
II he served in the corrections
program of the United States Navy
being released from active duty as
Lieutenant. He began his career in
1886, with the New Jersey Depart
ment of Institutions and Agencies,
rising through the ranks as Tech
nical Assistant, Supervisor of
Casework, Administrative Assis-