davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20
Aaols.sd The zcu4>s

Mrs. Witso Rasmussen of Cut
Bank was a Browning business
visitor Wednesday.
Harold Rocky" Douglas left
Monday for Fort Ord, Califor-
nia TO begin his enlistment with
the US. Army.
Allen Weasa and Butch" Co
bell left last Sunday for Dillon
where they are enrolled as fresh
men at Western Montana Col
lege Of Education.
Mrs. w. III. Fields, mother of
NJ. X. Fields, Mrs. Margaret Het-
eel. sister. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaynes Johnson, all of Wiscon-
sin. are visiting the NJ. X. Fields
family while on their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert White Of
Chicago. Illinois welcomed a
baby daughter into their family.
Audrey Gay. who weighed 6 lbs.
4z or. was born September Is.
Mother and daughter are doing
fine.
Agency personnel attending a
diesel tractor maintenance
school at Missoula last week in
cluded Gordon Bueling. AL Jor-
dan. Happy" Colbert. AL Salois.
Buck" Edwards. Robert Doug
las and Emil Matt
Ricky Trebas celebrated his
third birthday on Saturday af-
ternoon, September 18th. with a
party for thirteen friends. The
children were served birthday
cake, cupcakes and Kool-Aid by
Rickey's mother, Mrs. Fred Ire
has.
Browning residents who at
tended the Calgary Stampeders
Montreal Allouettes pro foot
ball game in Calgary last Satur-
day included Roy Buffalo, Tom
Gossack, Tom McKeown, Jerry
Resenberger and Richard Halle
ton.
Father Peter p. Pritzl, o..
Praem., spoke last Sunday after
noon to members Of the Little
Flower parish about the pro-
gram of the Confraternity OF
Christian Doctrine. Father Pritzl
is the assistant pastor of st.
Margaret's parish in Cut Bank
Mrs. Nickerson and Mrs. Ward
of the Browning high school
faculty. accompanied by home
economies students G. aylen
Cooper, Laurel SERVER, NJ larry
Grissom and Cathy Douglas. at
tended a Future Homemakers Of
America meeting in Conrad last
Saturday.
Patrick Lee of Hong Kong.
China, was a recent visitor at
the Elbea Higgins home, the
guest of Bobbie. A graduate OF
Ionzaga University in Spokane,
the youth is now touring various
states before returning home
where he will practice the pro-
fession of engineering. His faith
er is a civil engineer employed
by the City of Hong Kong.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20


Thursday evening visitors at the
Sangsland home.
Mrs. Marie Lowder was a
Thursday afternoon visitor at
the Nobby Larson ranch.
Grandpa and Grandma Brew
er received word from their son,
Bobby, who is in the Navy, that
he will be home on leave around
the 10th of September.
Mrs. Marie Lowder has been
busy getting everyone in the
community registered who has
MT done so up til now. Don't
forget to register for the No
vember election if you haven't
done so by now as the deadline
for registration is September 81.
The Charles Keller family at
tended church services in Cut
Bank Sunday and later we're
dinner guests of Charles par
ents, the Andy Kellers. "a
Bob Durham, County Exten-
sion Agent from Cut Bank, was
a Blackfoot visitor Friday after
noon.
duffy" Morris and his broth
er, Joe, of Browning were Thurs
day evening visitors in Black
foot at the Joe Rather home.
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer
were Browning shoppers on Fri
day of this week.
Mrs. Arlene Sinclair came
home Thursday from the Cut
Bank Memorial Hospital where
she had been receiving treat
ments.
Bonnie Keller spent the week
end with her family, returning
to Cut Bank on Sunday where
she stays while attending Cut
Bank school.
The Ralph Sangslands. were
Friday evening visitors at the
Don Weaver ranch near Cut
Bank.
Different homes in Blackfoot
have been prettied up in the
last few. days. The Leo Salois
family have painted their home
and Jack Koehler painted his.
Both homes look very nice.
Miss Cook, the field nurse,
was out to Blackfoot this past
week visiting at the school. She
will be giving the children flu
shots in a short time.
The r | h Sangslands were
Sunday visitors at the Roy Doore
home.
Mrs. Elbea Higgins of Brown
ing spent Sunday with her
daughter and family, the Nobby
Larsons.
Quite a few people attended
the horse races out at Starr
School on Sunday. From all re-
marks there were some good
races and good horses running.
Deepest sympathy goes out to
the John Wallmans in the loss
of their two grandchildren. They
received the sad news that the
home of their daughter living in
California, had burned and two
of the children had lost their
lives in the fire.
Almost everyone around the
community was in Browning on
Saturday taking part in the
three grand openings held Fri
day and Saturday. ButtreyI
Foods, the Phillips 66 Station,
and the new TV shop were all
having grand openings with all
kinds of prizes given away dur
ing the day, free coffee and do
nuts and all kinds of things for
the kids.
Henry ard Carma White and
daughter, Shari, of Browning
were Blackfoot visitors Satur-
day and later made a business
trip to Cut Bank.
John and Anne Walkman
spent the week end in Black
foot returning to East Glacier
on Sunday where John is work
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20
School News

The faculty is happy to well
come Mrs. Geneva Dillon to
school. Mrs. Dillon was hospital
lied in Billings during the first
week of school. Mrs. Dillon teach
es second grade at the K. w.
Bergan School.
The Browning High School
Thespian Troupe 1877 has been
reactivated and will soon be
planning productions. At least
two 3-act plays are projected.
The troupe hopes to serve as a
link between school and COM
munity and will welcome re-
quests for skits and talent if adj
vance notice is received.
Mrs. Elijah e I h Nickerson's
Homemaking classes are begin
ming their years study with a
unit on food preservation which
includes both canning and freez-
Ing techniques. The class men,
bers are also gathering fall
leaves and other foliage to make
autumn bouquets. All girls are
trying to obtain money to sub
scribe to the COED magazine. -
80
Four new first graders en-
rolled this week, making a total
of 160 in this grade. First grade
classes are now of the size that
it has become necessary to set
up another class and hire an
other teacher. This will make
six first grade classes. District
wide, there are a total of 1913
students enrolled in first grade.
The gas line connecting the
X. w. Bergan and the High
School was installed by the Bor-
der Construction Company last
week END.
DIR. j. ]. Munro of the Mon
tana State University Guidance
Faculty conferred with Supt.
Ward and the members of the
High School reading council on
Friday, September IA. He came
to assist in the development of
a new reading program for high
school students.
Mr.. Vance Ramberg will teach
the course. While DR.. Munro
was here he also visited the X.
w. Bergan School to inspect the
primary reading program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20

Janet Boyd was the lucky win
ner of the TV at Buttrey Food
Store opening last Saturday.
Besides interior improvements
that have been made at the Ye-
gen Hotel in recent months, a
present improvement In the re
painting of the exterior walls is
under way. The color is pink,
with a harmonizing color for
trimmings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20
East Glacier Park

Donald Acel barcus was Dorm
to Kath and Steve Barcus Thurs
day morning. Sept. 18th, at the
Cut Bank Memorial Hospital
Donald has four brothers and
one sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wall re-
Gently adopted a two and half
month old baby girl, named her
Nancy. They went to Great Falls
Friday to pick her up.
Irma Hughes, Betsy and Talbot
Jennings left for California last
Monday on vacation and plan
to spend some time around the
Los Angeles area.
II is reported that Mark Will
son is getting along fine after
his major operation in Spokane,
Washington last week and will
be home soon.
Kalispell visitors last Friday
we're John Clarke from East Gla-
cier and Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Jones
of Essex.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
left last week for the coast
where they plan to 60 salmon
fishing and visit friends.
The TIP Cafe closed last Satur-
day, completing their first sum-
mer season.
Ray Uhl and Ron Johnson
went bow and arrow hunting in
Sweetgrass Saturday for several
days.
Cut Bank visitors Saturday
we're Mrs. Cleola Ralston and
Don.
Fred Sherburne drove to Spo-
kane during the week to take
his family to the Seattle Worlds
Fair.
Recent visitors for a few days
last week at the Cy Stevenson's
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reiling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carrier
and Pats mother, Mrs. Kathryn
Reiling, all from st. Paul, Min
nesota. They left last week ex-
cept for Mrs. Reiling who is
still here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Chris
tenson left last week for Parker
Dam, Arizona for a months visit
with Ola's son and family.
Week end shoppers and on
business in Kalispell were Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Molgard and
girls. They also visited Mar
lene's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
DAILY of KalispeIl.
Steve Ryan who was a recent
guest at his brothers home, Pat
Ryan, returned to Seattle. Wash
ington Thursday.
The leaves have turned gold
and red and everyone is enjoy
ing a beautiful Indian Summer
with warm temperatures. We
hope IL will continue for about
another month.
Rose and Breck Stevenson and
children drove over to West
Glacier last Sunday.
A caller one day last week at
the Tobin's Latch String Lodge
from Great Falls, was Miss De
lores Delger.
Tony De Rooy from Monroe,
Washington was recent visitor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Richards.
Tony, Lydia, and Walt left for
their home in Monroe the latter
part of the week.
The Woman's Club Library
will now be open every Wednes-
day afternoon from 3 to 4:30.
Sunday visitors at the Irv
Turvey's were Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
~ Snyder and children from
Shelby.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20

Agency Bridge Club met at
the home Of Roberta Johnson
Wednesday.
Butch cobeIl left for Dillon
this week where he will attend
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard johnson
and Gene and Jim were Calgary
visitors over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eastwood
and John dined out at East Ola
cier Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. SHERMAN
and Dick Of Great Falls were
guests al the Charlie Gerard
home from Friday until Monday.
Twenty-six local students left
Browning by bus last Monday
for schools at Concho, Oklaho-
ma and Haskell. Kansas.
Mrs. Arlene Sessions and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Gerard attended
the Eastern Star Grand Vista
ton meeting at Cut Bank last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ole Olson of
Great Falls visited for several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harper and family. The
visitors are the parents of Mrs.
Harper.
Ron SchlenSke of Great Falls
visited last week with his grand
mother, Hazel Guardipee. and
other relatives. Ron is a 1862
graduate of Great Falls High
School and will be attending col
lege in Utah this year.
Carol Ann Cooper. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper.
left for Albuquerque. New Mexi-
CO. 10 60 10 school for practical
nursing. Carol Ann graduated
from the Flandreau. South Da-
kota Indian School May 1852
Finette Connolly has gone to
Las Vegas. Nevada to spend
several weeks with her son. Bud.
Following her visit there she
will continue on 10 Phoenix.
Arizona TO visit her daughter,
Mrs. Fac Larson. for severs!
weeks before returning home. 4
Neil Parsons. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Hank Parsons. left Tuesday
TO resume his studies at the
University Of Oregon at Eugene.
Having been granted his bache-
lor's degree in Educttion. he
has enrolled in graduate work
towards his masters degree in
Fine Arts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harper
were in attendance at the annual
meeting Of the Montana Liquor
and Beverage Dealers Associa-
ton at Hayre from Tuesday 10
Thursday Of last week. Mr.. Har-
per is a member Of the State
Executive Board. Sessions were
very active. Mr.. Harper said, and
contributed measurably towards
the organizations improved fu-
ture policy. A banquet with an
attendance of 400 was given at
the conclusion of the meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20

Father Donald Shea. who serv-
ed as assistant pastor in Little
Flower parish this summer, has
been transferred to the Cattle
dral parish in Helena.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all Of the
people who we're so kind and
after the death of our
loved one, Josie Show.
Bill Show, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane House
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Harris and
family
Dennis Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fox and
family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20
Classified Ads

soRoPrIMIsT RUM IA A 9 c
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, 1962-09-20

The gas line connecting the
X. w. Bergan and the High
School was installed by the Bor-
der Construction Company last
week end.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20
With The BowIers

WoMEN'S LEAGUE
Standings Is Of September Is:
h;ah Individual
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Deer Park Firemen
After New Fire Truck

The Deer Park Volunteer Fire
department is conducting a drive
to raise funds to purchase new
fire truck. Letters soliciting dona
tions have been mailed to persons
living in or owning property with
in the fire protection area, accord
ing to William Clatterbuck, fire
truck chairman. Clatterbuck said
the drive would continue until a
sizeable down payment is raised
The truck, which is expected
to cost about SIT 500 will be fully
equipped with all the necessary
fire fighting tools After accept
ance by the National Board of I'm
derwriters and the truck is OBJ
tanned and placed in service,
Clatterbuck said a worthwhile re-
duction in fire insurance rates was
anticipated.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Registration
(Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
for total of 1891, making the
Republican total 6025
There were "a undesignated
males and five undesignated fe-
males for a total of 30. There
were 10 independent males and
seven independent remales for a
total of IT. There we're no Pro-
qressives and no Socialists.
During the mobile registration
there were 81 Democrats and So
Republicans registered for total
of 81.
On party affiliations four Demo
crat females changed to Republi-
can. and one Democrat male. One
Republican male changed to Demo-
crat; one Socialist changed to Re-
publican and one Progressive
changed to Democrat.
There we're 81 cancellations from
the county, II Democrats and Is
Republican. One hundred forty
seven persons changed their maiden
names to their married names.
Among deceased legal voters
there we're 26 Democrat males
and 10 Democrat females for a
total of Sc. There were 46 Republi-
can males and II Republican fe-
males for a total of So, and one
Socialist male, for a total of 100
Some 223 persons registered dur
ing the month of September.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Meeting In The Making

Prospects for a meeting between
the Board of Education and the
Citizens for Garrett County loomed
as a possibility this week in an
effort to thrash out grievances,
concerning teacher appointments
and transfers.
Robert Buckel of the Citizens
group, reported yesterday morn
ing that at least one of the
school board members had agreed
to meet with the group and there
was hope of an affirming word
from the other two members in
the near future.
The Citizens group is presently
conducting a membership drive
Mr. Bucket said
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Polio Vaccine

Continued from Page One)
200 until 400 p m. Pupils from
North Glade will be transported
there.
On October % between 100 and
400 p. m., the immunization will
be given at Bloomington, Route 40
Kitzmiller and Friendsville schools
On October % during the same
hours it will be administered at
Accident, Grantsville, Oakland
Elementary and bennett Road
schools, with students from St
Peters school being taken to Oak.
land elementary and those from
Yoder school going to Grantsville.
On October "a also from 100 to
400 p. M, the clinics will be held
at Northern and Southern High
schools, and the Loeb Lynn school.
October 25, at Red House and
Crellin from 200 until 400 p. M,
with students from Swan Meadow
being taken to Red House by bus
The Type l clinics will conclude
on October 26 at Deer Park school
from 200 until 400 p. m.
For those who may not be able
to attend the regular community
clinics, three special ones have
been set up for Saturday afternoon,
October 27. They will be held from
100 to 800 p. m in the Grants
vile and Accident schools and the
Central Health department in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
DR.. Jones said the oral vaccine
has been proven safe and effective.
and he expressed the hope that
all of those beyond the age of
two months would receive the i'm
munization. He added that the
clinics were planned after the
Health department budget for the
year was set up, and as result
contribution of 25 cents is being
requested for each dose, although
no one will be turned away
whether or not they care to con-
tribute.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

The Senate backed scent postage
and pay raise for U. S. employees
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Voters To Decide

Continued from Page One)
employment insurance laws and
the third provides stricter regula-
ton of building and loan associa-
tionS.
The referred laws and the county
manager amendments are published
in full in today's issue, occupying
some 80 columns of space. The
amendments will be published be-
ginning next week, for four weeks.
The county manager bill pro-
vides for appointment Of county
business manager, contains pro-
visions for his appointment, COM
Eensation, tenure and removal.
establishing his authority and
duties.
The selection was to be made
solely on basis of his executive
and administrative qualities. Dur
ing his tenure he would reside
within the county. His salary was
to be determined by the County
Commissioners and his appoint
ment would be for an indefinite
term, removable by majority
vote.
He would be chief executive Of
ficer and executive secretary To
the County Commissioners and
would be responsible to the board
for proper administration of all
affairs of the county He would
serve as county purchasing agent
for supplies, material and equip
ment, and would supervise and adj
minister the county roads depart
ment. Commissioners would re-
tain control and regulation Of
public roads and bridges. Other
stipulations are in the bill itself.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Fishing Contest Ends

The fishing contest conducted
during the summer months by the
Deep Creek Lake-Garrett County
Promotion Council was concluded
on Monday and members of the
council now are compiling the over
all winners in the eight classified
tions.
Mrs. Pat Kittle, executive secre-
tary of the council, said the win
ners would be notified and that
they would be awarded trophies.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1862.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Beer Cases

Continued from Page One)
Judge Hamill pointed out this was
the maximum fine SET by law.
Two other cases pending against
him were dismissed by order of
the states attorney.
The case against Robert D.
Kemp, charged with possession
and sale of alcoholic beverages,
was set for trial next Tuesday.
The charge is in violation of his
class d beer license.
An appeal case was tried yester-
day afternoon before Judge Ham
ill., The case was an appeal from
Magistrate Edward Grove. Grove
The Republican., 1962-10-04
III Candidates
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Three of the local candidates
have no opposition. They are
James f. Frantz, for sheriff; Rich
ard l.. Davis, clerk of the Circuit
court and F. r. Corliss, Jr., county
surveyor. All are Republican in
cumbents.
For Associate Judge of the
Fourth Judicial Circuit, Stuart F.
Hamill and w. Dwight Slower are
candidates. For this particular Of
flee, the ballot does not list any
political affiliation However, Ham
i'll was successful in the Demo-
cratic primary and Stover in the
Republican primary.
Maurice S. Brookhart, Democrat,
is running for State Senator, OPP
posed by Spencer w. Graham, Re-
publican.
Three are to be elected to the
House Of Delegates, and six can
didates will appear on the ballot.
Republicans are Eliza E. Bray,
Martha l. Glotfelty and Elwood S
Groves. Helen r. Baumgartner,
Helen B. Robson and Leslie E.
Savage are the Democratic con-
tenders
There is competition for Register
of Wills, with Vernie r. Smouse,
Republican, running for reelection
against Democrat Fannie Pearl Sui
lvan.
One County Commissioner will
be elected in each of three districts.
In District l Bernard NJ. Guy,
Democrat, is opposed by Allen 6.
Paugh, Republican. District 2, Re-
publican Clifford Friend is running
against Earl E. Opel, Democrat.
and in District 8 Joseph Hinebaugh,
Democrat, is opposing Harvey d.
Swartzentruber, Republican.
The three Republican candidates
for Judges of the Orphans Court
are Truman c. Bittinger, Ellsworth
G. Moon and Roy c. Turney. Their
Democratic opponents are Orvai
George Rush, Osborne w. Tasker
and Hubert Melvin Weeks.
The only other office for which
there is competition is County
Treasurer. Here, Joseph H. Welch,
Republican, is challenged by Del
mas Dane Sanders, Democrat
An unusual situation is the ah-
sence of any candidate for States
Attorney. w. Dwight Slower, Re-
publican, who holds the office at
present, is not seeking reelection,
but is a candidate for Associate
Judge.
1t was explained this week that
should Slower be successful in his
campaign, the judges of the Fourth
Judicial Circuit would appoint a
successor. Should he fail to be
elected, he would continue to be
States Attorney.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Cub Scouts And Parents
Will Meet October 9th

Cub scouts and their parents of
Oakland cub pack 81 are scheduled
to meet at the Oakland Elemen-
tary school on Tuesday evening,
October 9th, at 7:30 o'clock
All new and present cubs will be
registered at that time for the
coming year. At an organization
meeting October 1, committees
were selected for the year Chester
Mosser was named cubmaster and
Sam Butt was named assistant. r.
win Field was named institutional
representative with Percy Thayer
pack chairman; Ralph Pritts, Jr.,
advancement chairman, and DR..
Harold Ashby. secretary-treasurer
The Republican., 1962-10-04

Takes the hard work out
of floor care. Gives beautiful
cleaning floors that you
never can match with out
dated "down on the knees"
floor care.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

This is the canister that has
everything. Walks on air,
has double stretch hose, ten
second bag change, powerful
motor, and the most efficient
rug and floor nozzle.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

The alleged offense occurred April
%.
Lewis r. Jones represented
Hutzel and he made a motion to
have the appeal dismissed on th2
The Republican., 1962-10-04

had found Hayward Hutzel not
guilty of trespassing on posted land
and the appeal was prayed by the
states attorney. George X. Brenne-
man was the prosecuting witness.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

grounds that the appeal had not
been taken within the ten-day
limit. Judge Hamill granted the
motion, which affirmed the not
guilty decision of the magistrate.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

The portable cleaner that
goes everywhere dirt goes,
and does a terrific job at
such tiny price.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Dedication

Continued from Page One)
ceremonies.
The Commissioners had previous
ly announced that they planned to
lease the airstrip A lease form,
drawn up by Fred A. Thayer has
been approved by the state avia-
ion commission, but no one has
as yet been named.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
ROOMS, UNFURNIsHED
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED

NV. sECTION-Kit. privils. ia.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

CAPITOL HILL, lI6 N. c. ave. s.e.
Res. mgr, l03-Effic., SIS mo. 1
bedrm., Ss5. TENcHRR-WALKER,
INC. FE. s-2444.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
FURN. 2-BEDROOM
1H-BATH APT

Private balcony. 9. c.. new furnish
ings. wall-to-wail carpeting. $3.50
month. children over IA accepted.
Resident manager, WA; 1854,
Evening star., 1962-05-27
ROOMS FURMIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURM-S.E..s.W.


AlN,AcosTM 9 lge; light rms
utilities. LU. 1-4047.
FAIRFAX VILLAGE AREA-0uiet
home Of 2 adults, gentleman, refs.
REQ, bus at door. LU. 4-2492.
Sc - LoE. BACK ROOM for set
tied colored lady on pension. Home
PRIVILEGES. 646-3497.