davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Socred's Members
Hold Key in Canada
BY GERALD WARING
Contributing Writer

OTTAWA. - The Conservative
Government of Canada, defeated
at the polls but still in office, is
living on borrowed time hoping
for a political miracle.
When Parliament meets next
month the Liberal opposition can
scarcely avoid. even if it wanted
to. the motion of lack of conf
dence in the Government that
the opposition traditionally
moves at the opening of every
parliamentary session.
Prime Minister John Diefen-
bakers Government cannot win
a vote of confidence unless it has
the support of either the social
iStic New Democratic Party, or
the Social Credit Party. The New
Democrats cannot go opposite to
all their criticism of the Tory
administration and vote to keep
it in office. But even if the So
cialiSts abstain on the vote, the
Government cannot survive if
the 26 Social Credit members of
Parliament from Quebec vote
against it.
Last week their leader. Real
Caouette. declared that Il have
fought against Diefenbaker out
side Parliament. I will not fight
for him inside it. The country
needs a stable Government. The
quicker we have another election,
the quicker we will have such a
Government"
Less than two months ago Mr..
Caouette had said his Credit
lists" would support the Govern
ment's legislation so long as it
considered the Governments pro-
posalS to be in the public interest.
He then saw no need for an elec-
tion within 18 months.
Complete Turnobout
The complete turnabout of this
man who holds the fate of the
new Parliament in his hands can
be aScribed. I think. to two fac
tors. One is Mr.. Diefenbaker's
failure to respond to Social Cred
it overtures and warnings on pol
icy. The other is the poorly con-
cealed rivalry between Mr.. Caou-
ette and his nominal superior.
Social Credit national leader
Robert N. Thompson.
Mr.. Thompson and three other
western Canadian Social Creditors
were elected in the June 18 elec-
ton that left the Diefenbaker
party without a majority in the
House. But it is the Quebec tail
of 26 MPs that wagS the Social
Credit dog. Mr.. Caouette, who
was made deputy leader as a con-
ISOLATION after Mr.. Thompson de-
feated him for the party leader
ship in the 1861 convention, now
bills himself as leader in Quebec
and co-leader in the rest Of
Canada"
Mr.. Thompson is more eau
tious: He seems to want to stave
off an election until next year.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Label Data

agreed to two more proposals: A
clause requiring prescription drugs
to carry both the official medical
name and popular brand name,
and another giving the Welfare
Secretary power to require that in
formation about a drugs side
effects appear on labels.
The same day the House Com
merce Committee scheduled hear
ings for August 20 on q similar
bill. Chairman Harris, Democrat
of Arkansas, promised speedy &C
ton even If it meant night
sessions.
Welfare Secretary Celebrezze
also announced tougher regula-
tions. While the pending Senate
bill would Danish a suspect nos
trum already on the market, he
ruled the FDA could halt trials
at the earlier testing phase.
Among his other new orders:
Drug makers must give full de-
tails on how q product Is dis
tributed for clinical tests; animals
must be used first in experiments;
qualified experts must conduct
them and keep FDA briefed; spe-
cial assurances of safety must
accompany tests on pregnant
women; publicity on a drugs
safety is barred during a test
period.
Plainly, Congress and the ad-
ministration sensed an urgent
and bitter public mood in 1925
drug scandal. The only bright
spot in the week was President
Kennedy's award of q gold medal
to DR.. Frances Oldham Kelsey,
who blocked sales of thalidomide.
She, too, called for tougher laws.
Wall Street reflected the Wash
ington atmosphere all week. Drug
stock prices dropped on Monday,
Evening star., 1962-08-12
The Foreign Scene

reorganization of the Pentagon
along functional instead of service
lines de. all air power under one
head, all procurement under one
branch). He also criticized the
complete reliance on massive re-
taliation" and pushed for strength
ening of Americans conventional
strength.
Probably, he had no idea he
ever would be called back to the
colorS. President Kennedy, how
ever, was impressed by Gen. Tay-
lor's views, and asked him to the
White House as an adviser after
the Cuban mismanagement. Last
month, he named him as the new
head of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
German Fears
There was great interest in this
country and abroad on whether
Gen. Taylor's views would be
translated into policy.
The West Germans feared the
United States, in an effort to
avoid a nuclear war, might over
balance the strategic picture with
conventional troops. Bonn argued
that if the Russians do not believe
the United States would retaliate
with nuclear weapons, they might
be attempted to force the West
out of Berlin. A deterrent is only
credible" German Defense Min
lister Strauss has said, if it will
be used. Bonn would like the
United States to equip all NATO
units with tactical nuclear weap-
ons. At present. only American
forces have them.
At his confirmation hearing last
week. Gen. Taylor made it clear
he was not crusader" He said
he would work within the present
Pentagon framework, and not try
to eliminate the joint chiefs of
staff.
Evening star., 1962-08-12

distributed the sinister blue pills
in tests to more than 1900 doc
tors two years ago before the
gruesome side effects were dis
covered. s,
The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee, which had weakened Senator
Kefauver's bill to tighten drug
laws earlier this summer. did an
about-face last week. On Tues
day it quickly approved two Of
President Kennedy's proposals for
new legislation.
One allowed the FDA to pull a
drug off the druggists shelf if
it suspected a hazard to the pub
lie. The second would keep a drug
off the market until approved by
the Welfare Secretary. Both
clauses were inserted in the bill
now pending on the Senate floor.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
GREEN ACRES

3-bedrm.. l-bath. brick Colonial.
Liv. rm.. din. rm., kit, full base
ment, garage. S145 month.
Stoever-HaWleV Co.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
SHANNON & LUCHS
Rltrs. Since 1905, 5000 Conn. Ave.
CALL TU. 2-4828
CORN & BLANKEN

NORTH PORTAL EsTATEs-Nev
rambler, centrally air-conditioned.
oeorms., den, rec, rm., many
extras. IA. 3-3030.
Mr.. 18th AND PARK RD.-corneF
semidet, brick, 2 rooms. reception
room. knotty,pine. rec: room. q
S-0644. La. 9-0410.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
WESLEY HTS
HOUSES UNFURR. 70 RENT

ANNANDALE AREA-5 bedrms.. Q
baths, lge. elec. kit. full bsmt..
l7-acre wooded lot. Select area,
school buses l blk. Vacant. S195.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
DIET. 2 AND 8 BEDRMs.

CO.-3-bedrm., 2-bath,
Colonial with 2 acres. Modern,
fully equip. kit. sep. dining. 2S-ft,
liv. rm. with firepl.. garage. Q nice
porches. Good location. Near Lee
Hwy. Possession now. $3.50 per mo.
on year lease. DUTCH SHAFER
REALTY, CIR 3-2674
Evening star., 1962-09-06

LANDOVER AREA-VACANT. 8.
bedrm., fully air-cond. Colonial
Across from school, 2 blocks to
shopping. Rent, S135 mo. For
sale, S135 down, S130 mo. ]. v
CALIANDRo & CO., AP. 7-5191,
Evening star., 1962-09-06
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURA. TO RENT

ST., 43II, ch. Ch.-
4 bedrms.. din. rm-. kit, 2 "a baths,
washer ana dryer. S265. BARRY
CO, NE. S-2025.
min. D. C., 4 hedrms..
3 baths, ltv. rnl., din. rm-. mod.
kit. family rm., full bsmt., patio,
excel. cond., avail. immed. GOVT.
EMPLOYEES REALTY CO., OIL.
o-l71s, IA. 6-919S.
ARL.-Must rent nicely furn. g.
bedrm., walk shops. bus, school.
Close d. c., S145. FL. 6-5266.
ARL., IN BALMORAL, finest in
Va. residential area, 3 Minis. D. c.
Large brick home, 5 bdrnls., ga
baths, dem large rec. rm., gear
garage, beautifully furn., excel.
Tor diplomat or top executive.
$3.50 mo. Call Mrs. Arkin, DARBY
CO. ia. 5-9393, ewes. and Suns.
ia. 2-sOs2.
ARL., N.-Elegant Colonial. 3 bed
rms, firepl., big din. rm., rec.
rm., lovely I'd, nr. shops, bus,
schools. Conv. D. c., CIA, Penta-
gon. S225. AID. 1910.
A. U. PARK-BHck detached home.
3 bedims.. 2 baths. rec. rm. schls.
mo- aRr oWNER, osWvHasP 81. esGss 4-sss4 81 $500 per
B0YDS-20 minutes NV. Of Rock
vile - Country home. Small 3
bedrm- rambler with u acre.
School buses. Train service to
Wash. $3.50. PO. 10000.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
AMER. UNIV. PKIsl

First time offered. Red brick Colo
der room, bedrooms, 2 haths on
2nd floor Full basement. rec.
room. Quick possession. Eves.,
Mrs. Sutton, KE. 7-0305. -
W. C. AND A. N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HoMk WITH Us,
Evening star., 1962-09-06

LEASE. guar. against
rent increase. good location. 1, 2
and : bedrm. apts. 10. 2-0l5e.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
IBILLINGSLEY REALITY

I'm. @-1oN0 EVES., I'M. 2-0430
COLUMBIA ROAD, 1900 block
$500 down. Row brick, made int
Z spts,, needs = little work. Only
Sl2,950. RAFFELL REAL re-
TATE. JU. 9-l103 until 8 pm
CONN. AVE. AND ALBEMARLE ST
AkEA-Large 5-bedrm. maEonrv
home. vacant. Now being cori-
pletely .redecorated. Maids room
and bath. Excellent lot and fine
for good sized family
Evening star., 1962-09-06
APIS. UEFURHIsHED-VA.
fcONTTAUEDl
CHERRY HILL

ARL., n, Lee highway-4 large
rooms, kitchen. bath. 2nd floor.
Adults. no children. IA. 2-5SI6.
ARITNGT0N
Evening star., 1962-09-06
CheVY Chase RealtY

EM: a-ls0o Ewes. pss-Sose
CONN: AVE. AREA-Are YOU Ioof-
ing for an investment as veil a.
. nomeI II so, We have the Ideal
complnation for you in the most
ldeal location, fully rented and
presently occupied by the owner.
Inis home features up-to-date
kltehens, the finest in electrical
and plumbing equipment, furnish-
lngs, and Is In better than new
are flexible. For additional iibs
formation call Mr.. Seidel'
GITELSON-NEFF Pa a-t0,a
Evening star., 1962-09-06
BARNABY
WOODS

Delightful home nestled among tan
trees. Liv. rm. with fireplace.
den or bedroom and bath. din
rm., kit. porch opening 70 garden.
on lst II. bedrms. and bath on
md II. Stairs to finished 3rd III.
This home Is different and win
person. Call Mrs. Dawson for de-
tails and inspection. Gives. OIL.
4-7934.)
Evening star., 1962-09-06

(coNTIRUEDl

8. ARL.-Brk. 2-story. 8 rms2 -
baths. fin. rec rul.s scr. porch
fenced I'd. $l65. 6T1-S333. -,
WHEATON = Vacant 3 bedrms.,
sep. din. rm.. full bSmt-. fenced
yard. S115 mo. JU. 5-4Ol5- -L
WHEATON-Neu 3-bedrm.. 2-bath.
split Level. rec. rm., refgr.. built-
IN range. oVens oisp. and d1Sh-
washer. Near all schools and
shopping. S175. After 9. 946-S3za.
WHEATON,. KENsIHGTON, sILVER
SPRING ROCKVILLE-Sever 2.
8 and 4 bedrm. homes avail Some
with ontion 70 buy Cali or
write 94q-SA4O. MANOVTLL
REALTY CORP, 25I6 University
blvd. West. wheaton. MARYLAND.
7I9 JEFFERSON ST. NE.
Modern. 8 Rms. Gas Heat. $40 ?
Washington Realty Co.. RA. 3-&3O0
Evening star., 1962-09-06
CHEVY CHASE

5-bedroom. 2h-bath brick horne.
living room, dining room, kitchen.
located on 2 lots. Price $37 500.
Home can be purchased with i
lot Tor $4,000. Thoroughly re-
decorated. Call WO. 6-23O0 It'll
9 pm. EDWARD H. JONES a
CO.. INC, Realtor. "a
Evening star., 1962-09-06
MINI. AVE. NE.
COLONIAL, RRK

MIL. OOLON1AL bRh.
8 rms, frt. pch.. bsmt., auto. ht.,
modern kit. and bath. Vacant.
RE. 1881 Ii. 3-7002
NORTHW0OD HIGH-3-bedrm., Q
bath. center-hall rambler. family
rm. and daylight rec. rm., 5000.
CHESTER KELLER. JU. 5-7104.
N. SPRINGFIELD = Avail. immed.
3-bedrm. rambler. ] y baths. car
port, nr. schools. S140. CL. g.
1898.
PALMER PARKS b.r.'s., fenced.
avail. immed. Responsible party.
Sis. 533-2S49. WE. 5-641S.
RENT--OPTION TO BUY
.S.W. Washington, near Indian Head
hwy.-1deal for Andrews Air Force
Base, Census Bureau, etc. $50
per month. RA. $1,000.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
HOUSES TO SHARE

GENTLEMAN, desires 70 share
home (fuu privilegesl with teaeh-
er or other professional man.
Ample parking. COW. shopping,
good transD.. etc. Can be seen
after pm. only. IL 3. Reed ave,
Alex 54S-4109.
WOMAN. desires to share Shed.
rm. house with 2 other women.
He. 4-4705 after 4 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
RENT W/OPT. TO BUY

WOoDBRIDGE-3-bedrm rambler,
lge. brk. firepl., sep. din. rm.,
complete kit, full bsmt. Morning.
giories all around. NO. 7-e332.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Boss & Phelps, Inc.

l4l7 < st. NV. Ma. s-a30o
CHEVY CHASE-Attractitve English
brick Colonial. 4 bedrooms. 2ia
baths, screened porch, garaEe,
Large fenced yard. Nr. LafayeffS
school and transportation. Low.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

tcoNIINUEDl


Nh. 14th AND PARK ROAD NV.
rm.. dinstte' Kit. tie bath. shower,
porch, util-. redecorated and
some new furn. $3.50 DU. =
4l21.
NV near Gath and Penna. ave
Exceptionally beautiful. I and 2
bedrmS. AM-FM radio every room,
completely equipped elec. kit.
patio. Must see to appreciate. FE.
NV, 14th st.-Lge. effic,. shower
bath. nicely furn-, S55: Ice. room
next bath. $40. AID. 4-O123.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS, living
room, kitchen and bath. Close-in
sc. wash, COW. to military and
Govt. buildings on VA bus line.
Newly furnished. 10. 2-Oi5s.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
ILLINOIS AVE
NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE

Semldets corner brick home. 4 bed.
rms oatns, lge. liv. rm., din.
Lm., den. kit. powder rm., full
2smt. House to be completely re-
S5I,SeSSs S SSst 2 rev steps to st. Gabriel
MURRAY LEVINE ia o-atxA
Evening star., 1962-09-06
(coNIINUEDl

ATTENTI0N-Carriage house apts.
Newly remodeled. paneled liv. rm..
becrm-. modern kit. cinette and
bath. S125 plus Utilities, lease.
l77O Park road NV. AID. 2-0106.
BACHELOR APT. or office. newly
redecorated, downtown area. CON-
plete 2nd floor. 1164 18th st. nv
Extra room on 3rd floor. VIII
discuss rental ARRANGEMENTS. All
utils- 62s-620S or re. 1920.
BEDRM-. liV. rm-, dinette. kit.
bath. Modern. all utiis. ST9.50.
See RES. MGR. 1899 10th pl. sc.
BOILING FIELD AREA-Mod. /
bedrm. apt. newly dec. laundry
facilities. Nj. shopping and trausp.
Only SIS mo. Immed. occup. SOL
1892. DI. 7-43OO.
FREDERICK II. DENSTON CO.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
AVE. PARK. INR-

BRITISH EMBAssYENeW W.; ofisT.: fSit.:
ing Of an excellent detached resi-.
dsnee In this much-sought-af after.
elose-in area, large living room
and tiled baths, detached gafage
and lovely handicapped lot; 2-fain-
ute walk to Massachusetts, ave.
bus. Home in excellent Condition.
Priced in the mid-3Os, and Wiii
sell quickly. Call our uptown Of.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE

like setting. Call LU. 2-S2s5. Of
flee. 20OI 3Sth St. Sc. OPEN
Mon. Fri. Q am. to 5 pm. Sat. 8
am. TO 4 pm. sun. 1 pm. to 4
pm. Also furnished apartments.
GEORGETOWN = Efficiency. Fire
pl., patio, for one. Refs. Lease.
sl5O incl. utils. 462-3335.
GOOD HOPE HILLS-Apt. homes
with large porches. 10 minutes
from the Capitol. overlooking Suit
land pkwy.. Oxon Run Park picnic
grounds and new golf course open
to public. /. ? and 3 bedrm. apis.
from SIS. detached small build
ings, homelike atmosphere, beauti-
fully Handicapped. quiet, friendly
neighborhood in suburban setting
Three exposures in every apt. lge.
rooms. ample closets. porch conv.
for dining, sleeping and living.
Rear stairs to spacious fenced-in
lawns for safe play, plumbing IN
kitchen for washing machines, out
side drying. individual storage
lockers. building wired for air con-
dltioners. Short walk to two l-fare
bus lines, shopping center, schools
and theater, off-street parking.
Good Hope Hills Is west OF Naylor
rd. in vicinity OF 30th st. sc.
Rental office open daily between
10 am. and $3.50 pm, 290O Both
st, s.e., LU. $4,000.
NrTauUr,r - rrAvY IN TNJf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

Saturday night winner of the
Chamber of Commerce drawing
was Kenny Brown who won a ten
dollar gift certificate at the
Buckskin Shop.
Joseph Jude was born to Mr.,
and Mrs. Jim Minor, former resi-
dents of East Glacier, July 10th
and he weighed 6 pounds and IL
ounces. The Minors are now liv'
ing in Great Falls.
Mrs. Cora Sleegar- from St
Paul, Minnesota went through
town last week and stopped brief
ly to visit friends.
Irma Hughes and Pat Stenson
were in Kalispell last Sunday.
A Cut Bank visitor on business
Tuesday was Glenn Smiley.
Sunday, the Charles Klein
smiths from Cut Bank visited the
Charles Tobins.
A house guest last week of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Wilson was a
former resident, Mrs. Ellen Err
win of San Jose, California. She
visited many friends while here
and also visited her son and his
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy Erwin
of Cut Bank before returning to
California toward the end of the
week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

Public school enrollments used
for budgeting purposes increas-
ed 5 percent for Montana's l24
incorporated cities and towns for
1852, compared to increases
of IL percent for expenditure au-
thorizations, according to the
Montana Taxpayers Association.
The report states that the in
corporated cities and towns In
the state has 80 percent of al.
public school budgets adopted
and "a percent of the total pub
lie school enrolment in the
state. The budget figure used IS
known as the school districts
General Fund and includes all
Institutional costs and the cost
Of maintenance, operation and
capital outlay, but does not in
c-ude tuition, transportation,
teachers retirement or debt SER
vice.
The average per-pupil figure
budgeted for the operating year
1S6l-62 was 1888, or S2l higher
than the previous year for all
cities and towns. Broken down,
the elementary schools budgeted
s343 or SIG more per pupil than
the previous year. The high
schools budgeted $500 per pupil,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

Many viewed the Indian Day.
Celebration Parade in Browning
Saturday morning and reported
the parade to be one of the best
seen in Browning due to the bea
utiful floats and the many varied
entries. Entries that represented
East Glacier were the Palomino
Bar, Dusty's Tavern, Hoffs Bar
the Bison Creek Ranch and the
Saddle Horse Concession. Riding
in the parade were Shirley Ra.
cine and Jerry Hamilton and
Keith Schauf played the sousa'
phone in the band.
MISGT. and Mrs. John Mar
quette and two boys from Ell Pa
so. Texas have been visiting with
Johns mother, Mrs. Nan Mar
uuette. Sergeant Marquette is
leaving for Korea while his fam
lily move TO Eugene, Oregon un
til he returns.
Merle Banning from st. Paul
Minnesota spent several days last
week at the Glacier Park Lodge
Mr.. Banning has been a former
summer resident for many years
The Little Diner has been NOV,
ed from behind the Trading Post
TO between the store and Hell
ene's Gift Shop and will be open
ing soon.
Al Ulvog was a week end guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Brown.
House guests for four days last
week at the J. S. Jeffries home
were DIR. Florence Jenney from
Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs. Blanch Jen-
ney from Scottsdale, Arizona;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Con-
tots from Neeligh, Nebraska.
They all enjoyed a trip over Lo-
gan Pass and to Waterton Lakes
National Park while on their visit
here before continuing on to the
Worlds Fair in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. (Gunner) X.
Guardipee, Jr. from the Ever
glades National Park in Florida,
were in East Glacier one day last
week visiting friends while on
their vacation.
Sunday, Rev. Arthur Heath
and family from Roman visited
the Mark Hardicks.
Visiting the John Steiner's at
their ranch west of town, is
Johns father, Walter Lang.
Cut Bank Shoppers one day
last week were the Mark Har-
dicks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
School Budgets Increase
Faster Than EnroIIments

81 81 .n mOrs high school budgets
p ,Tarp IS percent higher than lot
elementary schools. oramen-
For Glacier County o0e nnniIs
tarv Browning with 900 pS1sg
Ann budgeted a total OF 800 S-osr
I Ie7 o. the i96l-62 school year
INNS INNS, al compared to $4,000 p. per
p pupii the previous year. Inc ,n,.
average per-pupil budge ,,,,,a aUt
o o,hor schools in this enrollme n,
Bracket for 1852 was SSzz.oo $50;
TIE The Browning High School
with 1879 pupils (ANB) budg age, ea
a total of s93, 348 for the l9ol-oZ
operating budget. This amounts amounts
10 s494.OO per pupil, compares
with s455.OO per pupil the pre-
yjous year. The average per pu,
nil budget for other schoolS III
this same enrolment group lo1
1862 was $4,000.
According to the article coSIS
vary widely from school to schooI
and within a single school, from
wear to year. In a small scnool
system. a variance in the budget
of a small increase or decrease
in the enrolment makes Dig
difference in the per-pupil cost
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

The Lyman Pattisou's of c,..
cow, visited Mr.. and Mrs I II
man Lucke and Mr.. and M ,ier
Gordon Teske last week a,,s
Mrs. Pattison is Shirley's a0i
Beverly's sister.
Jane Krebbs was an overn;uh,
guest of Christie Sherwood en-
urday who has been staying w;tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sitzmann, m
Mrs. Ola Christensen visitod
her sisters, Mrs. Howard BiIIin.
and Mrs. Pat Conner in ConraS
last Monday.
Recent visitors at the LYLE Nc
Mullins was Miles brother am
his family, Mr.. and Mrs, Raw
Bester from Pennington, Mimi
esota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Molgard
spent last week end at Waterloo
Lakes National Park in Canada
Great Falls visitors last weeL
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Will
son.
Mrs. Grace Dehner spent last
week end in Kalispell visitins
her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wassen
and children from West Glacie,
visited in town last Tuesday
Bob was a ranger here last sum
mer.
Callers at the Tex Hughe,
ranch last week, were old friend,
of Tex's, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Gambler from Grants Pass, Ore
Cut Bank callers at the George
Edkins' last Sunday, were Mrs
Ann Branch and two girls, Lor
ME and Beverly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
Highway 2 Under Construction For
Widening West Of East Glacier Park

Saturday the 2lst, will be the
drawing for the ll-transistor ra.
do that the Women's Club has
been selling rattle tickets for.
You need not be present to win.
Recent house guests at the To,
bins Latch String Lodge for sew,
eral days last week, were old
friends from Phoenix. Arizona,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Kirkander.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Mclaughlin of Sum,
NIT who were the proud parents
of a baby girl born recently.
Kalispell shoppers Thursday
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Breck Steven,
son and children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
Glib N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

$50 Bachelor Father
TOO News Magazine
7:30 Hazel
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Bonanza
1000 Closeup
HOO CBC News
Ills BIC News
MONDAY. July 70, 1862
800 Test Pattern
$3.50 Travelogue
400 Live and Learn
4::30 Vacation Time
$50 Northwest Passage
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Focus on Seven
TOO Zane Grey Theatre
7::30 A Case for the Court
800 Danny Thomas
$3.50 Singalong Jubilee
900 Room for one more
$50 Making Ends Meet
1000 Concert
HOO CBC News
TUESDAY, July "a. 1862
800 Test Pattern
$3.50 Travelogue
400 Swing Along
4::30 Vacation Time
$50 Cartoon Party
500 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Father Knows Best
TOO Tugboat Annie
7:30 With Al Mccain
7:45 City Hall
800 Talent Scouts
900 Comedy Spot
$50 Summer Playdate
1890 The Detectives
HOO CBC News
ILLS Championship Bridge
July IS. 1862
800 Test Pattern
$3.50 Travelogue
400 Playground
4:30 Vacation Time
$50 Kids Bids
500 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Family Theatre
800 Dennis the Menace
$3.50 Parade
300 Kraft Mystery Theatre
ll:00 Sight Line
1l:00 CBC News
ll:15 Wrestling