davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
NOTICE OF HIGH SCHOOL
LEVY ELECTION

Notice Is hereby given, by the under.
signed Clerk of School District No. 9
of Glacier County, State of Montana,
that under and pursuant to a certain
resolution, duly adopted at a meeting
of the Trustees of said School District,
held on the 9Th day of March AID, 1862
an election of the qualified electors of
State OF Montana, will be held at
Browning, Montana on the 7th day OF
April AID, 1862 for the purpose of vot.
ing upon the question of whether the
Board of Trustees shall be authorized
to raise $1,000 the number of mills
required being none, the money de,
rived by such tax levy shall be used for
increase in maintenance and operation
for anticipated increase of 60 students
In excess of those allowed to be bud,
geted for under the state foundation
program.
ONLY: Provided that IL any balance
remains on hand after the purpose for
which said levy was made has been
accomplished, said balance may. by the
vote Of the Trustees of School District
9, be transferred to any other fund OF
such district.
The polls will be open from 1900
o'clock am. until 500 O'Clock pm.
Dated and posted this 18th day of
March AID, 1862.
TRUSTEES:
Fred Cobell
Merle Magee
Bob Anderson
] w. Rosenberger
VIVA Chattin
Marion T. Garrow
Clerk of School District No. 9
Publication Dates March is, %, %
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE OF HIGH SCHOOL
LEVY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given, by the under
signed Clerk of School District No.
of Glacier county, State of Montana,
that under and pursuant to a certain
resolution, duly adopted at meeting
of the Trustees of said School District,
held on the 9th day of March AID,
1862 an election of the qualified cleo
tors of School District No. 9 of Glacier
County, State of Montana, will be held
at Browning, Montana on the It'll day
of April AID, 1862 for the purpose OF
voting upon the question of whether
the Board of Trustees shall be authoriz-
ed to raise SO, 900 the number of mills
required being z, the money derived
by such extra tax levy shall be used
for $4,000 for increase in maintenance
and operation for anticipated increase
of 60 students IN excess of those al
lowed to be budgeted for under the
state foundation program, $4,000 for
conversion of furnaces to natural gas,
$4,000 for shop program and $1,000 for
band.
ONLY: Provided that If any balance
remains on hand after the purpose for
which said levy was made has been
accomplished, said balance may, by the
vote of the Trustees of School District
9, be transferred to any other fund
of such district.
The polls will be open from 1900
O'Clock am. until 500 o'clock pm.
Dated and posted this 18th day of
March AID, 1862.
TRUSTEES:
Fred Cobell
Merle Magee
Bob Anderson
j. w. Rosenberger
Vina Chattin
Marion f. Garrow
Clerk of School District No.
Publication Dates March IS, %, 20
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

Billy Brown and buddy were
at Two Medicine looking for a
rodeo but it's too early for that.
William Benjamin and family
were visitors up the river Mon
day evening.
Dick White and family quit
Two Medicine for a while. Dick
and Cecile have been i'll lately.
. Bob Wellman has been busy
looking after his cows calving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Calf Looking
attended mass in town Sunday
and of course their dog, too.
Carl Guardipee has been stay
ing with Emmett Augare and
has been doing some riding. Nice
to see horsebacks again.
Frank Madplume was in town
on business last week and visited
his mother at the same time.
Melvin Running Rabbit was a
visitor at Ed Madplume's place
last week.
Gordon Reevis was in town or
business and bought himself a
new linoleum for his house so
he should be busy for a while.
."Buckskin's" vacation is now
over and he is sick, sober and
sorry. But he didn't give up. He
is going back to work for Roy
Agee.
Rosie Grant and daughter, Cora
Buel and son, Richard Grant Jr.
were business callers in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colbert
were in town on business Mon
day.
"Big Boy" Rather brought in
some wood for Agnes Madplume
like a big boy should.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
NOTICE OF ELEMENTARY
LEVY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given, by the under
signed Clerk of School District No. 9
of Glacier County, State of Montana,
that under and pursuant to a certain
resolution, duly adopted at a meeting
of the Trustees of said School District,
held on the 9Th day of March AID,
1862 an election of the qualified cleo
tors of School District No. 8 of Glacier
County, State of Montana, will be held
at Browning, Montana on the 18th day
of April AID. 1862 for the purpose of
voting upon the question of whether
ed to raise S4,500 the numbers~of mills
by such extra tax levy shall be used
ural gas.
ONLY: Provided that If any balance
remains on hand after the purpose for
accomplished, said balance may, by the
vote of the Trustees of School District
8, be transferred to any other fund
Of such district.
The polls will be open from 1900
o'clock am. until 500 o'clock pm.
Dated and posted this 18th day of
March AID. 1862
TRUSTEES:
Fred Cobell
Merle Magee
Bob Anderson
]. w. Rosenberger
Vina Chattin
Marion z. Garrow
Clerk of School District No. 9
Publication Dates March IS, %, %
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
Home Demonstration Agent Is
Guest Of East Glacier Club

wOman's Club was held Wed.
resday evening at Pat Lutz's and
IS members were able TO attend
joyce Turvey was reinstated as
3 member. Dorothy Gallup, Home
Demonstration Agent from Gu,
Bank. showed a very interesting
movie, The Eye of the Behold.
or. Il was a film on the percep.
ton o. people as we see them. A
Luncheon was served in tradition
Of St Patrick's Day. Marge Rink
donated her Tupperware for a
WOman's Club money making
project until the end OF the
month. Next meeting will be on
April 10 At Edna Schaufs unless
otherwise notified.
A birthday party and dinner
was given by Betsy and Talbot
Jenning March q in honor Of
George Jennings. He was 80
years young. Those at the Jen-
rings ranch TO help celebrate
were Pat and Kenny Brown, Tex
Hughes. Irma Hughes and Brooks
Anderson from Helena.
Ramsey Rink won fifth place
in the Matchbox Car nationwide
CClOring contest for his age
group. He was notified he would
receive a prize within a few
weeks.
Fred Sherburne dropped by
Wednesday evening at the Tur-
veys- He is going TO help in the
Sherburne Mercantile in Brown
i-g while Bill Bercovich takes
Faithe TO Rochester.
Ranger Jim Olsen was trans
ferred 10 Tucson, Arizona and
left Wednesday.
LeOna and Brownie, Pat and
Cy spent Sunday at Many Glacier
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Coker.
caretakers at the hotel. They saw
several Big Horn sheep which
are quite tame.
On Tuesday and Wednesday.
George and Helene Edkins were
in Cut Bank visiting Helene's
sister. Mrs. Lorena Meade and
niece, Mrs. Ann Branch and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Peterson and
children were guests Of the Rus
sci Christensens last week Mrs.
Peterson is Mrs. Christensen's
daughter. They all attended the
community Woman's Club play
At Dupuyer and a dance after
ward and visited Ola's sisters,
Hir. and Mrs. Howard Billips and
VI. and Mrs. Pat Connor.
KalispelI weekend visitors
we've the Wayne Molgaris. They
visited Marlene's folks. Mr.. and
Mrs Lee Daily.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
South Fork
Cut Bank
Pauline Calf Looking

Mrs. Mary Bad Marriage was
very happy to have her grandson
George Wells home from Arizona
where he spent a month at the
A. A. Aliens meetings.
Zelma Edmo Pauline Cali
Looking and Hiram Upham took
trip to Billings and Lodge
Grass last week on business and
brought home with them Charles
Upham and Joseph Salway.
Edward After Buffalo, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson After Buf.
falo returned home after attend,
ing a mechanic school in Los
Angeles and is now seeking en-
ployment.
Sam Still Smoking Jr. is leav.
ing soon for Fort Harrison for
medical attention.
George Horn ST.. still seems to
be on his honeymoon. He brings
his new bride up this way quite
often.
Old Jim Black Weasel is down
in bed with a cold. Hope to see
him we'll soon.
Dennis Calf Looking was a
visitor at his brother, Francis,
for a few days.
JnSenh Upham and SON. Hiram
and Charles, along with Edward
Little Plume, motored to Black
foot, Idaho on business Monday.
Henry Bear Medicine Jr. and
family left Yakima, Washington
seeking employment.
jeanette After Buffalo and
family moved home to the coun-
try after spending the winter in
town. Glad to have them out
home here again.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

Among the many March birth.
days, Daisey Nielsen celebrated
her 18th at the Glacier Rest
Home in Cut Bank the 18th. lie,
ona Brown, Josie Wilson and
Pat Stevenson visited her and
said she looks just wonderful.
Two tables OF bridge were
played at Josie Wilson's Friday
afternoon. A very nice luncheon
was served and ST. Pa,-ick's Day
motive was carried cut. Bridge
prize winners were Millie Nc.
Mullen, Pat Lutz, Arlene Ses.
sions of Browning, Maude Ben.
sen and Helene Edkins.
Joyce Turvey began the 1852
assessment last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Farris were
Columbia Falls visitors Saturday.
The Sheldon COnnors were in
Great Falls several days on bust.
ness last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Minnican
and daughters, Sonia and Vickie,
from Kelvin, spent Sunday at
their cabin here and visited the
Jacobsens.
Vic Overcast returned Satur-
day from a trip to Sidney.
Red Harper was in Great Falls
last week to attend the Tommy
Pistoria funeral.
Cut Bank shoppers this past
week were Msrlowe Rink, Ann
Overcast. Mile and Buck Con.
nor, Maude Bensen and Josie
Wilson.
Joanie Ryan was two years old
last Tuesday. Rath and Bill Big
spring were over to the Ryans
for birthday cake ard coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Archer were
in Billings over the week end
on business.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
MERCURY coMMUTER 1851

Coast TO Coast Stores Big SpriHs
Sale atalOg coming soon.
Watch for it. Awe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
See JIM COkNolE
Public Notice

Notice of sale by unit of the
following listed equipment plus
miscellaneous unlisted equip
ment, all from the Blackfeet Trib-
al Store.
All pieces to be on display at
Faught's warehouse three days
prior to sale which will be held
April 1862.
This sale will be conducted on
a bid basis, all bids over 10 dol
lars to be accompanied by 10 per
cent of bid. The Blackfeet Tribe
reserves the right to accept or
reject any or all bids. Total sale
price to be paid in full upon de
livery of item.
In addition fire sale of Office
furniture damaged by fire or
water will be held on the same
date, same terms as above
Instructions, information and
bid forms will be available at the
new Tribal Office:
Item No. and quantity description
& la. Check-out counters -
2 ca. Half-moon, plywood.
2& "a. Cash Registers q ca.
Electric, National. SN 405l440 &
4980072.
3 & ga. Produce scales p ca.
Cd Hobart & (2) Toledo. .
4, IA & 4b. Hussman showcases
8 ca.
5. 5a & SD. Compressors for
above - 3 ca.
6. Shopping carts - IL ca,
wire, sold as pkg. or /.
2. Scale Stand - / ca. Wood
construction.
8, ga & 8b. Circulating fans -
3 ca. Larkin, Humi-temp.
9. Meat case with compressor
ca. SN JE 200 HIT.
10. Produce case with compress
sor - ca. SN BIT 10 MT.
IL. Refrigeration unit with com
pressor - ca. SN w 100 1T.
IL. Refrigerator case - l ca.
Size s..
10, 13a & LIB. Office chairs -
3 ca. Wood. Arm, roundback.
IA. Tape dispensers - 6 ca. T..
pkg. or 1.
Is Price stands - II ca. Wire,
pkg. or /.
10. Display shelf - ca. wood
construction 26.
18 & 18a. Cooler doors lat Old
Tribal Office - 4 ca. A. g..
LIB & 18c Twill be at tribal of.
fice). r.
ATTEST: Earl Old Person er
Secretary. Blackfeet Tribal r.-
Business Council e.:
Meade NJ Swingley o.
Chairman, Blackfeet Tribal
Business Council r..
Publication dates March %, %,
J April 5.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
Classified Ads

BARGAIN PRICES ON GOOD
USED CARS. All cars inside,
warm, running, and clean.
Clapper Motors, Cut Bank.
50-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
FORMER RESIDENTS
TRANSFERRED TO NEW Posi-

Word has been received from
the Myron Larsons, formerly
with the Border Patrol here and
now stationed at Pembina, North
Dakota. that Mr.. Larson has been
offered a transfer to Fl. Fairfield,
Maine as a Senior Officer there.
They are awaiting their travel
orders. They asked to be remem-
bered TO their friends here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

SAVE on car parts, seeesserigs,
tires, batteries. Coast to Goa st
Stores, Cut Bank. 3-Zwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
BIRD RATHER INFANT

GraVeside funeral rites were
accorded the still born infant son
of Harold and Evelyn De Roche
Bird Rather Monday afternoon,
March 26 at 2 with FIR. Tackles
officiating.
Surviving besides the infants
parents is a twin brother, born
March &c at the local hospital.
Burial took place in the West
Glacier County Cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

CARPETS and life too can be
beautiful if you use Blue Lus-
tire for cleaning. CANDLES in
Browning. Alive
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

WANTED: Man or woman for
customer service in Browning
area. Average earnings S2.43
per hour. Car necessary. Write
1425 5th Ave. E., KalispeH,
Mont. 4-2wp
Evening star., 1962-02-22

has supported many Of the re-
cent curriculum improvement
programs.
A principal speaker at the
meeting will be DR.. Jerrold R.
Zacharias of the department
of physics of Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, who for
five years has directed the
Physical Sciences Study Com
mittee. That committee is
responsible for the revised
physics course now used by
more than $4,000 students
about 20 per cent of all those
enrolled in physics courses ir
high schools in this country.
The biggest need in the sci
ence education field now, said
Dr.. Smith, is for more fully
qualified teachers, with physics
a particularly critical area.
"The teacher shortage is not
so much quantitative as quail
itative," he said. 1T is not just
a question of warm bodies
there are schools in which
Evening star., 1962-02-22
National Association for Re.
search in Science Teaching.

National Association for Re-
search in Science Teaching.
DR.. Smith and the as, ia
ton vice president, DR.. Ellis
worth S. Obourn of the Office
Of Education. held a press con-
ference as the association OPEN
ed its 35th annual meeting at
the Willard Hotel. to continue
through Saturday with some of
the Nations foremost scien-
lists and science teachers at
tending.
Associations such as ours
have a real responsibility to get
the doers and the teachers TO-
gether," said Dr.. Obourn, "in
making interpretations of re-
search, so far as possible, in
language that can be under
stood and made use of in the
classroom"
There is a considerable body
of available research in science
education. he pointed out, and
a great deal in progress. The
National Science Foundation
Evening star., 1962-02-22

there are teachers Of chemis-
try who have never had a
course in chemistry"
Good science teaching be-
comes a problem particularly
in small schools over the coun-
try, the officials agreed. A
school with fewer than rs stu
dents is not likely to have an
extensive physics and chemis-
try program, and is apt to lack
physical equipment.
DR.. Obourn said that in ar
age where science is a pervasive
influence on the general cul-
ture, educators must face the
needs both for good scientific
manpower and general scien-
tific literacy.
In the current meetings, the
association hopes to influence
science education for the better
by the impact on leaders at
tending, who in turn will COM
municate with their own re-
gions over the country.
Evening star., 1962-02-22

Margaret C. Bedsworth. Mont
gomery Hills Junior High
School, Silver Spring; Anna
belle Caulfield, Washington-Lee
High School, Arlington; Dor
othy M. Dutton, Westbrook
School, Washington; Rut tn
CLANCY, BeltSville School, Belts
vile; Lowell r. Fritts, Richard
Montgomery High hool.
Rockville; Judith S. Wescott.
Mcfarland Junior High School,
Washington; Guinevere D.
White. Eastern High School,
Washington; James A. Douglas,
Glenridge Junior High School,
Landover High School; Mar
garet R. Myerly. Laurel High
School; Vernon c. Wilson.
Emery School, Washington, and
Madeline Norma Herbert, Dun
bar High School, Washington.
Evening star., 1962-02-22
NASA Aide Explains
Need for Moon Trip

A trip to the moon will teach
man many things, a space
agency official believes.
Moon travel isn't a stunt.
says Robert c. Seamans jr., as
sociate administrator of the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
Rather, the great value "is in
learning everything that is
needed to get there" Mr.. Sea-
mans declared.
He added that the United
States cannot let the Soviet
Union pre-empt the lead in
technology for strategic reasons.
Mr.. Seamans spoke to 900
people at a luncheon celebrat-
ing Engineers, Scientists and
Architects Day, which is spon-
sored by the District Council
of Engineering and Architectu-
raj Societies, the District So
ciety of Professional Engineers
and the Washington Academy
Of Sciences.
?6,G00 In Area
It is designed to recognize
the $4,000 engineers and scien-
fists and architects in the
Washington area, and to en-
courage talented students in
the area to become engineers,
scientists and architects.
National Capital awards were
given to Rudolph P. Savage, a
hydraulic engineer with the
Beach Erosion Board of the
Army Corps of Engineers. and
DR.. Ebert I. SCHNEIDER, head
Evening star., 1962-02-22

OF the metal physics division
Of the metallurgy division OF
the Naval Research Labora-
tory.
The awards. for professional
excellence, are given annually
usually to an engineer and ap-
piled scientist and an architect
Teachers HOnOred
Twelve science teachers re.
ceived awards for encouragine
the study of science. They were;
John D. Atkins, jr., Stratforo
Junior High School, Arlington,
Evening star., 1962-02-22
Quemoy SheIIed

TAIPEI. Formosa, Feb. %
(AP) The Chinese Commu-
nists fired 33 shells at the
Quemoy Islands last night, the
Chinese Nationalist Defense
Ministry reported.
Evening star., 1962-02-22

two cases argued before the
high court yesterday involving
special assignment of judges. In
the other case. participation
by a Court of Claims judge in
a labor case in the Second
Circuit Court of Appeals is
questioned.
Evening star., 1962-02-22
Scientists Would Brinq
Research to 7 eochers

need to close the gap between "the doers and the
teachers stressed yesterday by leaders science teaching
research
Communication between research and the classroom has
fallen short not only in science but in other fields noted Dr.
Herbert Smith of the University of Kansas president of the
Evening star., 1962-02-22

Judge jackson, a retired Judge
Patent Appeals. should not
have presided at his trial.
He maintains that Judge
Jackson, who retired in 1852.
was on a Legislative" court
with limited functions and
could not properly sit on a
constitutional" court with
Jurisdiction over felony cases.
Solicitor General Archibald
Cox refuted the charged noting
that a 1922 law specifically
provided for designation of
Customs Court judges by the
Chief Justice of the United
States to sit in District Court
here.
Challenge Halted Service
Judge jackson was assigned
to help out in District Court
in 1858 by Chief Justice War
rem. He stopped hearing cases
in District Court last year after
his authority was challenged.
Mr.. Cox pointed out that
Congress. which had authorized
the assignment of Customs
Court judges to District Court,
possessed exclusive power under
the Constitution over District
of Columbia courts.
The solicitor general also
argued that Lurk waived any
objection to Judge Jackson's
authority by failing to raise
this point at his trial. He said
any otkar view would be "quite
appalling" Mr.. Cox said Judge
Jackson sat in District Court
for some time and an adverse
ruling in this case would cast
doubt OIL other cases. He said
nine similar cases are pending
in the Court of Appeals.
Prosecutor Quizzed
The solicitor general said it
would be quite intolerable" to
allow defendants to withhold
a possible objection to a trial
judges authority until after a
trial was over so they could
see how they Jared first.
Mr.. Cox, who noted Congress
in 1858 said the Customs Court
was a constitutional court, add
ed that even if it were not,
Judge Jackson still would quail
| ify as a constitutional judge.
In his argument, Eugene
Gresham, Turks court = ap-
poinJeu lawyer, said he chal-
lenged the right of Congress
to provide that a felony could
be tried here except by a con-
SClCuClCnaI Judge.
Mr.. Gresham said this would
be a discrimination" between
the District and the rest of the
country. He said defendants in
felony cases are entitled to
judges endowed with constitu-
tional independence.
Authority Questioned
The lawyer argued that con-
stitutional courts have powers
that cannot be delegated to
other branches of government.
He said that the Customs Court
did not possess this kind of
judicial authority.
Lawyer Roger Robb, who
represented the Custom Court
judges, told the high court that
none Of Turks constitutional
rights were violated even if
Judge Jackson were not a con-
Stitutional judge.
Evening star., 1962-02-22
Supreme Court Given
Judqe Status Case
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

The Supreme Court has taken the Benny Lrk case under
advsemen after arguments whether Judge Joseph
Jackson funconed properly the trial judge District
here.
Lrk seeking reversal of robbery conviction claims that
Judge Jackson retired judge Of the Court Customs and
Evening star., 1962-02-22

The Supreme Court will an
nounce it's decision later.
The Lurk case was one of
Evening star., 1962-04-29
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Illinois Half Dollar

The first half dollar to
commemorate the admission
of a State into the Union
was for the Tooth anniver-
sary of Illinois in 1918.
AS might be expected, it
honors Abraham Lincoln. The
diverse design by George T.
Morgan of the United States
Mint shows head of Lin
coin as young man, copied
from a statue by Andrew
O'Connor at Springfield.
The reverse design by J. r.
Sinnock is based on the
Illinois State seal. 1t shows
an eagle with upraised wings
standing on a rock and a
shield of the United States.
with the motto state Sow
ereignty, National Union" in
a ribbon trailing from the
eagles beak.
The coin was authorized
by Congress on June l. 1918
with a limit of 100000. Ac-
tually lO0,058 we're issued
and none returned to the
Treasury for remelting. The
authorizing legislation stipu-
lated that the coins were
to be legal tender. of the
same weight and fineness as
regular half dollars. and that
the Government would not
be obligated to pay for the
Evening star., 1962-04-29

cost of the dies or any other
expense of manufacture.
The coins were distributed
to all counties in Illinois in
proportion to their popula-
ton and sold for 81 each.
with the profits going to war
relief.
Not all were sold at the
time. The remaining coins
were stored in a bank vault
in Springfield. After the
stock market crash of 1929
they were disposed of at
less than the original price.
B. NJ. DOUGLAS.
The WASHINGTON NumiSmd- =
tic Society. WhoSe members
hare prepared this series OF
articles. UiU Gnswer questions
on coins or paper moneu dd-
dressed to NumiSmGtiC Notes.
The Sunday Star. Washing
ton 3. D. c.