davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14
Last Rites For
Rumcnu Gordon
Held Mcnduy

Funeral services for Ramona
Daphne Gordon we're held at 10
am. Monday. June IL, 1862 in the
Little Flower Catholic Church
conducted by FIR. Tackles.
Mrs. Gordon passed away in
the Blackfeet Hospital June 8 a
victim of cancer from which she
had suffered for several years.
Ramona Daphne Gordon, the
daughter of George Bremner,
Sr., and Ida Conway Bremner,
was born in Conrad January Is,
1880.
She was raised in this com
munity where she also received
her education.
In February 1850 she was unit
ed in marriage to Robert Gordon
in MisSOula.
Surviving besides her parents
husband. and several brothers
and sisters, are children Richard
9, Mona Lee 8, Charlotte 6, and
Tonic pa years old.
Following the services inter
ment was made in the Willow
Creek Cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14

Information on price support
rates for wheat stored in termin-
ais is also available at the ASCS
County Office.
The 1862 rate is based on the
national average support price
OF 81 per bushel in the 39-state
c o m m ercial wheat-producing
area. This compares with a 1861
national average support price
OF S1.79 per busheL The Chair
man explained that freight rate
changes. production shifts from
area 10 area. and increased du-
rum wheat premiums are reflect
ed In the computations of the
county and terminal rates. re
sulting in a smaller increase for
terminal rates than the overall
national support increase.
For major producing areas. as
in the past. county rates gener.
ally reflect terminal rates less
handling and freight charges
needed to get the wheat to term,
inals. County rates are adjusted
up or down for grade and quality
to determine support prices for
individual producers.
As announced previously
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14
County Al Delegates
Attending Conference

Eight Glacier county delegates
are attending the Junior Leader
ship All Conference on the cam
pus of Northern Montana Col
lege, Hayre, this week, June 18th
to 18th. The group includes Miss
Rose Mary Armstrong of Brown
ing, who, as a return camper, will
serve as a conference counselor.
Also attending are Elouise Pep
ion, Daniel Pepion, Mike Har-
wood and Donald Pepion of Va.
lier, and Luann Momberg, Don
aid Alsager and John Higgins of
Cut Bank. Glacier County ex.
tension agent, Robert Durham,
who is a conference director, ac-
companied the county All mem
bers to Havre.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14
State Superintendent
Says transportation
Contracts Due June IS

HELENA - Superintendent of
Public Instruction Harriet Mil,
Ter has reminded families receiv-
ing school transportation pay.
mentS to complete their 1928
transportation contracts with
their local school board before
Monday, June IS. She empha,
sized that this applies only to
families getting direct payments,
not to those using school bus
services.
Every family eligible for the
school transportation payments
must hold a signed contract with
the local school board in order
to receive reimbursement in the
coming year." Miss Miller stated
The state superintendent re
minded parents that all school
districts in Montana adopt the
1928 budgets on June IS, and
that the law requires transpor
tation contracts signed by that
date.
School boards cannot budget
for transportation payments next
year to families who do not hold
contracts, even though the fam
lilies received payments in the
school year Just completed. Nc
family should risk losing REIN
bursement by neglecting the con
tract requirement" the state
superintendent concluded.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14

10 million this year." Rasmussen
pointed out.
BY states, last years recrea
tional visits to Northern Region
National Forests were 5.4 million
in Montana, 779,000 in Idaho
19f 900 in washington and Ill.
300 to the National Forests and
National Grasslands in the West.
ern Dakotas.
These recreational visits in
cluded camping, picnicking,
swimming, winter sports, hunt
ing, fishing, boating, riding, hik,
ing, organized camps, wilderness
travel, hobby and scientific col
lecting and general sightseeing.
Nine primitive and wilderness
areas are also located in the re-
gion: Absarokas, Anaconda Pint.
lar, Beartooth, Spanish Peaks,
Gates OF the Mountains, Bob
Marshall, and the Mission Noun
tains in Montana and the Cabinet
Mountains and Selway-Bitter-
root in Idaho.
No charge is made for the use
of National Forest camp and pic
mic areas. In the Kaniksu Ma,
tional Forest private concession.
aires make nominal caretaking
service charges at the Luby Bay
and Reeder Bay Camps.
Detailed information, about
recreation opportunities and ia
cilities in National Forests, can
be obtained at local National
Forest headquarters and ranger
stations.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14
County Price Support on Wheat Set At s1.6

wheat acreage allotments.
The discount of 20 cents per
bushel for 81 undesirable wheat
varieties so designated be-
cause of inferior milling or bak-
ing qualities = is the same as
for the 1861 program. These un-
desirable varieties include yogo
and kharkof NC %, which is
grown locally.
AS in the past, prices for the
1862 wheat crop, will be support
ed through loans on farm and
warehouse stored wheat and
through purchase of wheat de-
livered by producers under pur,
chase agreements. Loans and
purchase agreements will be
available from harvest through
January 81, 1868. Loans in Mon,
tana will mature on March 81,
1868.
Mr.. Bro a d head emphasized
that, to get wheat price support
in 1862, producers in commercial
wheat producing areas.-except
durum wheat producers in desig,
mated counties who are partiei,
pating in the special durum pro.
gram must participate in the
1862 wheat sterilization program
The program requires a manda
tory l0-percent reduction from
acreage allotments established on
the basis of the 55-million-acre
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14
Infant Thomas Ground
Services Next Friday

Graveside services for Robert
Thomas Ground will be held at
2 pm. Friday, June Is, 1862 in
the Browning Catholic cemetery
with FIR. Gillen officiating.
Robert, born in Browning Au-
gust 16, 1861, the son of John
and Evelyn Ground, passed away
in the local hospital June u.
Cause of death is undetermined.
Surviving besides his parents
are joint Jr., IA, Leland II, Ven
eta 10, Richard 8 and Roger pa
years old.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14
Al COUNTY COUNCIL
REVISE FAIR PREMIUMS

Revision of the premium list
for the 10Th annual Glacier coun-
ty Youth Fair was the main or
der of business at a special All
County Council committee meet
ing at the barracks on Wednes-
day, June 9th. Dates for the event
this year are August 10th, 18th
and 18th at the Browning Fair
grounds. Attending the commit
tee meeting were Mrs. Vernon
Babb, Don Racine, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kittson, Bill Grissom,
Mrs. Violet Berger and county
agents, Mrs. Dorothy Gallup and
Bob Durham.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14

minimum national allotment,
with payments available TO par
Elephants who divert the acreage
to conserving uses.
Farmers who plant within their
1862 wheat allotment will be
able to market their entire pro-
duction without marketing quota
penalty, but they will not be
eligible for price support unless
they signed up and are partici'
pating in the 1862 wheat stabil'
iZation program.
Durum wheat growers in the
designated counties must have
signed up and must have taken
part in the special durum pro-
gram in order to qualify for
price support on their 1862
crop. Such growers must actual
ly increase their average acreage
of durum but plant no more
wheat than the farms new 1862
allotment" - the 1862 wheat al,
lotment plus 40 percent of the
producers 1960-61 average plant.
ings of durum. If a grower com
plies with the 1862 durum wheat
provisions, he will not be sub
ject to marketing quota penal
ties, because of increasing his
durum acreage Such growers
are not eligible for diversion pay
ments under the 1862 wheat
sterilization program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14
Large Prizes Being
Offered For Various
Indian Days Events

Prizes for the huge parade
planned for Saturday morning
at 1000 am, July IA, have been
announced by the Indian Days
committee, with prizes donated
by the businessmen of Browning.
They are: Horse-drawn Ira.
yois-lst-S3O00, End - $1,000;
Dog drawn Travois - lst - $40,
End - $500; Best Dressed In
dian Male - 1st = $4,000, End
$500; Best Dressed Indian Fee
male - 1st-S50.00, 2nd-S25 90;
Best Motor-driven Float - 1st-
$500, 2nd-Sl5.00; Best Horse
drawn Float - lst - $4,000, End
$500; Best Dressed Cowboy
1st - $500, 2nd-S15OO;
Best Dressed Cowgirl - 1st -
$500, 2nd-Sl5.00.
The parade will leave the In
dian encampment at 1000 a. m,
Saturday, July IA. 1t will form
at $50 sharp, and will be jointly
organized by the Indian Days
committee and the businessmen
of Browning.
Don't forget Indian Days will
be July IL, 10, IA, and Is. Camp,
ing days will be July 9 and TO-
says the Indian Days committee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14
Hospital News
Currently Hospifslized

Currently HosPifalized
Betty M. Augare, Marion Ar
noux, John F. Bostwick, Benny
Calf Looking, Carla Cay Cassidy,
Daniel Crawford, Mary Johnson
Crawford, Nose Henault, Mari
Ign Little Plume, Joe Anthony
Many Hides, jeanette Mcknight
Susan Meineke, Oliver Racine,
Rhoda Radasa, Bruce Allen Run,
ming Crane, Lorraine Spotted
Bear, Perry James Spotted Bear
Carl Trombley.
Discharged
Marlene Heavy Runner, Eliza
beth Racine, Annie Malatare. AT
thur Wells, Mary Louise Pepion
Nettie Connell, Daniel Crawford
Anthony Yellow Owl, Jane
Vielle, Gilbert Mountain Chief
Thomas Marceau, Henry Dever
eaux, lie Roy Weasel Head, Yer
non Wagner.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Omea
500, son, Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bull
Plume No. 2, son, Browning.
Transferred to Galen, Larry
Hungry.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14
Forestry Service Predicts
Record Attendance For Parks

MISSOULA-This week more
than 800 public camp and picnic
areas on the 16 National Forests
of the Northern Region are of
ficially opening for the summer,
Boyd l.. Rasmussen, regional
forester, has announced.
In opening the recreation areas
in. Montana, Idaho, Washington
and the Dakotas, Rasmussen an
nounced that a new camping
booklet and a camp-picnic direc-
tory are available upon request
from the Forest Services region
al headquarters in Missoula.
The booklet, Camping the Ma
tional Forests: Americas Play
grounds, reviews what to see
and what to do in the National
Forests. Basic rules for camping
are emphasized and campers are
requested to be careful with
fire ard to leave camp and pic
mic grounds clean.
The directory of public camp
and picnic areas details the To-
cations and facilities at the 319
camp and picnic grounds in the
five-state Northern Region.
Last year there were over 6.5
million recreation visits to the
National Forests in this region.
Ten years ago, in 1851, there were
1.3 million recreation visits.
Recreation visits to National
Forests in this region are expect
ed TO reach an all-time high of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14

Polling officials were selected
during a meeting of the council
Thursday, June 7. They are as
follows: Browning District No.
l at new Tribal Building-Judges:
Bridgit Nightgun, Mae William
son, Joe Birdrattler. Clerks: Phil
lip Roy, Jr., Albert Sherman.
Sergeant-at-A rms: Joe New
breast.
Browning District No. 2 at
Agency Barracks Building -
Judges: Jack Heavyrunner, Hen
ry Littledog, Charlie Afterbuf-
falo. Clerks: Jeff HARDWOOD, Bar
bara J. Kipp. Sergeant-at-Arms:
Louis Nightgun.
Browning District at Starr
School - Judges: Joe Bear Med,
icine, Louis Bearchild, Katie
Homegun. Clerks: Flora Run,
ningcrane, Stella CosteL Ser.
geant-at-Arms: Mike Takesgun.
Browning District at Babb -
Judges: Rose Woodward, Joe Du'
bray, Jack Wagner. Clerks: Net,
tie Harrison, Elva Galbreath
Sergeant-at-Arms: Bud Dubray
Heart Butte District at Heart
Butte - Judges: Joe Calfboss
ribs No. 2, George Runningwolf
Joe Wildgun. Clerks: Irene But
terfly, Mary Spottedwolf. Ser
geant-at-Arms: James Weasel
head.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14
FAREWELL PARTY HELD
FOR CALDWELL FAMILY

A farewell pot-luck supper.
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Caldwell was held at the Agency
barracks on Wednesday, June
9th. Allen and 10 Caldwell and
daughters, Karen and Melanie,
were presented with gifts by
agency employees, following the
supper. Agency personnel from
Cut Bank attending the supper
with their families included Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Bigelow and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Geib and children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14
VETERANS SERVICE
OFFICER TO VISIT BROWNING

Mr.. Hermann ]. Bauer, Ser
vice Officer for the Montana
Veterans Welfare Commission
can be seen in Browning at the
Library Building from l to 2
pm. on June Ia.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14

The Blackfeet Methodist Mis-
sion is holding vacation bible
school for the youth of the COM
munity. Glasses started Monday
and will continue through Friday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14
B|aCkfeet Will Choose Council Of
Thirteen At Tuesdays Election

Tuesday June 49, is the day adult members of Bace
tribe different polling places throughout
choose the thirteen individuals from candidates
form the incoming Backeet Tribal
amendments to the tribal constitution bylaws
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14
NOTICE.

This is to notify tribal mem
bers that l am not a candidate
for election to the Tribal Coun-
ell. Carl A. Kipp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14

The minimum preuppor rate for ls62crop wheat in Glacier
County Sl81 per bushe Mr. Boadhead, Chairman, Ag
Sterilization Conservation committee announced to-
This with the county rate of s62 buhel
for the 1861 whea; crop.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14

And. just 20 get away from IL
all we took to the big hills to 60
. bar huntin. No, we didn't make
any kills, but we did see several
all of which were about as far
away as Kennedy's dream-prom-
ise Of an income tax cut
We did come close TO a troohy
kill. however. when Oscar "Ches-
ter" Doane sprained his ankle
about half way up the mountain
side. Pop Paul was all for going
TO the extreme in eliminating
the additional burden around
camp and called for a vote. Civ
ing the victim a choice between
q % special or chunk on the head
Sith the camp axe. The vote
came out a tie : and Pop
came home with a hole in his
lat Chester" is still limping
around and complaining about
tneonsiderate hunting compan-
ions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14

Editors note: Interesting to
note Is the fact that the Federal
tmeni Administrator TO
whom the county committee must
now appeal after having been
denied by the State Committee.
has been fired for IRREGULAR
ties involving the widely publ
rised and scandalous Sol Estes
raSe in Texas Now the eoun-
ty committee must make q sec
end appeal 10 the State Commit
zee and we already know
what the answer will be.
Talk about bureaucratic stu
psdity. II appears that Mr.. Free
nan has gathered all the dull
and dIm-wits available into his
fold in an effort 10 help the
farmers into the poor house
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14

The great walls of Jericho
were crumbled by seven trum-
pets within seven days. The
ancient Chinese built the great
wall 10 keep other races out Of
China. The Russians have built
q wall 20 keep their subjects
from leaving their country .
As we said, the walls of Jericho
crumbled; the great wall of Chi
m likewise became ineffective
and so will IL be with the
wall Of communism.
Communists are bound tc-
gether by fear, as are all criminals
.. None have ever become
famous only notorious. And
there Is a great differencel
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14
A MINUTE
WITH Ml

Moderately heavy rains arriv.
ed in this area, and throughout
most Of the state Just in time
As a whole. the state was becom-
ing very dry and crops were SUI
fering from lack Of moisture.
Then too. there was the ever
present danger Of forest fires
that take their annual tell OF
millions OF dollars from loss of
valuable timber: but with the
coming Of the soaking rains
these adverse conditions have
been eliminated. for a few weeks
at least
Needless TO say that both
stock and grain ranchers are
happy with the rains, but there
are sections of the state, around
Havre particularly. where cloud
bursts caused untold thousands
of dollars in damage by flooding
and washing away of roads,
bridges and many dwellings. II
was reported that up 10 six
inches of rain was dumped onto
Havre within a couple of hours,
flooding the streets TO a depth
of four feet
While some profit, some must
suffer that seems to be. and
has been, the way Of life since
time began.
Year by year, month ~ month,
and week BY week news OF starv-
alton and suppression reaches
the free world from behind the
communist iron curtains
where life is supposed to be hap
pier and more pleasant then any
poet has ever put into verse
Latest OF the reports comes
from China where extreme food
rationing is resulting in the
starvation Of literally millions,
and as in Russia, the starving
sick and disguised who are at
tempting 10 flee to free areas are
being shot down ruthlesSly.
How the communists could
ever think they could hide these
atrocities and unbearable living
conditions Is far beyond the
scope of intelligent thinking.
They can no longer keep their
secrets hidden any more than
a crooked politician can hide his
character and swindling actions
for all time Someone once
said. Time tells everything"
This may have been spoken in
q the geological sense Of meaning.
but IL has always been applicable
TO every phase of complicated
ways Of living and doing things.
So Il will always be.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office of Secretary of State
CERTIFICATE OF

CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION
To All To Whom These Presents
May Come, Greeting:
WHEREAS, 1t appears to my
satisfaction by a duly authenti-
Gated certificate certifying that
the dissolution of
BONNIE BUICK co.
a Delaware corporation whose
principal office is located at
The Prentice-Hall Corporation
System, Inc.
No. 229 South State Street
of the City of Dover
has been authorized in accord
ance with the provisions of Sec
ton 275 of the General Corpora
ton Law of Delaware, (Chapter
Il, Title s, Delaware Code), as
amended, which certificate has
been executed, sealed and ac-
knowledged in accordance with
the provisions of said Section
275.
Now, therefore, |, ELISHA c.
DUKES, Secretary of State of
the State of Delaware, do here
by certify that the said corpora
tion did on the twenty-first day
of February, 1862, file in this Of
flee a Certificate of Dissolution,
duly executed, sealed and ac-
knowledged, which certificate is
now on file in my Office as pro-
vided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, have hereunto set
my hand and official seal,
at Dover this twenty
first day of February,
1862.
(Off1cial SeaD
ELISHA c. DUKES
Secretary of State
G. F. DOWNS
Asst. Secy. of State
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
IL Fatalities
In '6l Involved
Pedestrians

Pedestrians were the victims
in IL out of 65 traffic deaths
on Delaware Streets and high
ways last year, the Delaware
Safety Council reported recent
ly. ]. H. Tyler Mcconnell, presi-
dent, called for greater use of
caution by both pedestrians and
motorists, particularly when Wis
ibility is poor.
An analysis of police reports
on the IL traffic deaths exper-
fenced in 1861 showed four of
the II fatalities involved drink
ing pedestrians. In one case
both the pedestrian and the
driver were found to have been
drinking.
Three of the pedestrian deaths
appeared to have resulted from
walking in the path of vehicles
in darkness. One of these cases
involved walking on the road
in the same direction as the
traffic instead of facing it.
The other cases all involved
walking or running to the paths
of moving vehicles, under vari-
GUS circumstances. In one case
child ran out from between
parked cars. In one the victim
apparently misjudged the speed
of a vehicle approaching on a
main highway. In one the Pc
destrian tried to cross against
red traffic signal. In other
cases it appeared either the Pc
destrian or the driver-or both
were not paying sufficient at
tention.
In 1860 the number of pedes-
trians killed was l3, out of a
total of 81 victims of fatal traf-
fic accidents. The proportion of
pedestrians killed in l96l-l8.4
per cent of the total killed
was higher than the l4.9 per
cent in 1860.
Mcconnell offered these ii
rules:
l. Look all ways before cross
ing.
2. Keep from between parked
cars.
3. Obey traffic signals.
4. Face traffic when walking on
roads without sidewalks.
5. Don't jay-walk, cross only at
corners and, when possible,
where there are traffic helps
6. Refuse to ride with strang-
ers.
7. Choose the route with the
fewest streets to cross.
8. Watch for turning cars.
8. Be extra alert on rainy days.
10. Wear something white or
light colored at night.
ii. Walk, don't run, across
streets.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Deaf Man Perfects
Midget Transistor
Hearing Aid

If you can hear people talk
and can't make out the words
clearly then this will be your
answer. An extremely small
hearing aid using tiny energiz-
ed unit, has been perfected by
a man who himself is hard of
hearing and has been for over
20 years. With his new aid; even
whispers are crystal clear and
your closest friends will never
know how you hear so perfect
ly. If interested, it is suggested
you write HEARING-Dept. NJ,
P.O. Box 1902, Erie, Pa. You
will receive full information at
no cost or obligation whatso-
ever.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office of Secretary of State

Office of Secretary of State
CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION
To All To Whom These Presents
May Come, Greeting:
WHEREAS, 1t appears to my
satisfaction by a duly authenti-
Gated certificate certifying that
the dissolution of
NORTH DECATUR, INC.
a Delaware corporation whose
principal Office is located at
The Capital Trust Company
of Delaware
1917 Dover Green
of the City of Dover
has been authorized in accord
ance with the provisions of Sec
ton 275 of the General Corpora
ton Law of Delaware, (Chapter
/, Title s, Delaware Code), as
amended, which certificate has
been executed, sealed and ac-
knowledged in accordance with
the provisions of said Section
275.
Now, therefore, |, ELISHA c.
DUKES, Secretary of State of
the State of Delaware, do here
by certify that the said corpora
ton did on the twenty-first day
of February, 1862, file in this Of
flee a Certificate of Dissolution,
duly executed, sealed and ac-
knowledged, which certificate is
now on file in my office as pro-
vided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, l have hereunto set
my hand and official seal,
at Dover this twenty
first day of February,
1862.
Official SeaD
ELISHA c. DUKES
Secretary of State
G. F. DOWNS
Asst. Secy. of State
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated January 20. 1862.
To The Above Named Defendant:
If this summons is served peruoraI,x
upon you. then. in case of your failure.
within 20 days after such service. exclu-
sive of the day of service, to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint. the case will be
tried without further notice.
If personal service is not made upon
you and If this summons is published as
required by statute. then. in case of your
failure. within 20 days from service hy
publication of this summons, to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint, the case will hx
tried without further notice.
FRANK r. HAYES.
Prothonotary