davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17
WaSilla News Notes
By Jane Browne

MT. and Mrs. Jerry Cottle left via air on Monday for Seattle, Chicago, and Florida. They plan to visit relatives in Chicago and Florida and return via the highway with new equipment for "Cottle's Corn CT"
 Linda Bergman has b e e n confined in the Valley hospital for five days with a severe vir- us infection.
 The Wasilla P.T.A. sponsored open house and awards presen- tation was a big success Mon- day evening. High school stu dents proudly escorted family and friends through h e new building and served refresh ments before and after t h e awards presentation. Highlight of the evening was the pres entation of most-Worthy-Stu- dent award to Patricia Louise Berry, daughter of Mrs. o. T. Hobson of Big Lake. Pat is a senior a n d plans to continue her education at the University of Oregon in June She will be driving out over the highway with Patricia Noonan and will enter school immediately.
 Mrs. BronWen Jones has moved back to Wasilla after spending the last half of this winter with daughter Mrs Larry (Vanny) Davenport and family, in Anchorage.
 Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 2 pm for Phil Serrell and Robert Simmons. Chapel services were held at the Wasilla Community hall, followed by graveside services at the Wasilla Gene tery. Susitna Post 9635 of Vet erans of Foreign Wars was in charge of arrangements. T h e
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17
SQUIRREL COSTS MEA SOME Sl,500

Loss, estimated at $1 800, re- suited when one little squirrel hort-circuited a lightning ar rester at the Reed substation at 5:30 am. May II, according to William H. Johnson, Matan- uska Electric Association chief engineer.
 The resulting flash from the short circuit spread to two ar resters. It was of such severe intensity that it completely de- stroyed both, virtually melting away the large barrel-Shaped porcelain bodies, according to Johnson.
 The short-circuit set off series of events when the main breaker on the 1l5 XIV line at the Eklutna plant disconnected the transmission line extending to Anchorage, causing a severe interruption of service on the Chugach Electric Association system, and in MEAS line in the Birchwood- Eagle River areas.
 Attempts by the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation Eklutna opera tor to restore service resulted in blowing two large 115 XIV fuses at the Reed substation. Reclosure of the oil circuit breakers at Eklutna was effect ed at 5:54 am. and the trouble located at the substation. Elm ergency repairs were complet- ed at the substation by joint efforts of the Bureau of Recla- nation and MEA linemen and service was restored to the Birchwood- Eagle River area at 9:35 am.
 The report did not include the fate of the squirrel.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17

makes her home in eastern France an d brother, Com mander Andrew Serrell, USN, Norfolk, Virginia, who came to Wasilla for the funeral service.
 Pallbearers for Simmons were George Swartz, Joseph Fleckenstein, Mel Born, Frank Smith and Dan Fleckenstein.
 Members of the V.F.W. Post served as pallbearerS for Ser rell. They were Neal Browne, Waldo Erickson, George Ed lund, Clinton Adcock, John Le- mon and Floyd Perkins.
 V.F.W. participation Wa S headed by Henry Katkus, post commander and Frank Soren- sen, post chaplain. Funeral ar engagements were made by the Anchorage Funeral Chapel.
 Puget Sound Navy Yard at Bremerton was established in 1891 by congressional vote.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17
DOUBLE SERVICE HELD TODAY FOR CRASH VICTIMS

Funeral services for Robert Fitzgerald Simmons. g, an d Phillip Serrell, 39, who were killed in an airplane crash in the Wasilla area May 9, were held this afternoon in Wasilla Community Hall
 Officiating at the double service was the Susitna P | Veterans of Foreign Wars, headed by Captain C. C. He'd lock, chaplain, Elmendorf Air Force Base.
 Interment took place in t h e veterans section of the Wasil- a Cemetery where graveside services were conducted by Post members. Members of the 23rd Battle Group, Fort Rich
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17

men were killed in an airplane accident about one mile out of Wasilla one week ago. Bo t h were Wasilla area residents.
 t
 Poor Mother and Dad. On Thursday afternoon at 2 O. clock, some 365 youngsters head for home and summer va cation from the Wasilla schools. See you again September 1, 1862.
 
 :. and I'd be on Cloud B too, along with t h e Otcheek family, had I been on the lucky Nenana Ice Pool ticket. Shir- ley, John, Gladys, Katherine and Verne have been all smiles the past few days at school.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17
Page 10 - The Frontiersman
 Thursday. May IF. 1862
Patient List

Lucille Hutchinson, Douglas Hunt, Lilyth Mayer, Esther Bruckbauer, Michelle LaFleur, Shirley Ekren and George Mo Feeley.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17

Roosevelt Lake behind Cou- lee Dam is largest artificial lake in the world.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17
PALMER CAP PILOT FLIES MISSION

The Palmer Civil Air Patrol was called upon this week to evacuate Mrs. Michele La Foures from Sheep Creek, located about II miles above Willow. Mrs. LaFoures, who had been bitten by a dog, was brought to Palmer by CAP Pilot Howard Luther. She is now a patient at Valley Presby- terian Hospital.
 C+oolhooJ ora coorlIp rain
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17

Steelhead are sea-run rain bows.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
. H LEONARD LYONS

mind the rest" Murray envi-
ously told him. "just tell me
the name of your agent"
&& q
MONEY: Janet Leigh ha,
put up for sale the Beverly
Hills homs she used to share
with Tony Curtis. She said,
ITS Q steal aC . quarter Of q
million dollars"
NE TOR: Charles
Chaplin's Forthcoming autobi-
ography will mention his first
big contract In Hollywood, in
which he received the salary
he wanted. plus an apartment,
q Rolls -Royce-and then an
additional $25 q week. Sam
Goldwyn once asked him why
he wanted that extra S25 q
week. and Chaplin explained,
We'll. a mans gotta live"
Chaplin's next contract, incl
dentally, was for S675,O00 a
year-in those low-tax days. He
sighed. II suppose I could get
more, but I'm such a poor busi-
ness man."
MEMOS: James Jones, whose
new book is THE Thin Red
Line" will have two lyrics in
Leo Kerr musical "Cut Loose"
T. Mayor Willy Brandt Of
West Berlin is expected in New
York September 20 for a Steu-
ben Day parade Prof. Rob-
ert Gessner of NYU's Motion
Picture Dept. Is flying to Europe
at the invitation Of Poland and
Yugoslavia to meet with young
movie-makers there,
aS SHs
ANDREW FULLY, who had
> novel and q fiction book
on the best-seller lists-"Capi-
tol Hill" and "CIA"-hopes to
repeat: His new novel is about
the Supreme Court; the other
book, Berlin: Story Of . Bat
tie" Because Of the sue
cess of The Music Man.
Warmers would like to film
Arthur Murray's story, as 1.-THE
Dance Man" :. Duke Kahan-
amoku, n, is recuperating in
Honolulu after brain surgery.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
THE LYONS DEN
Don't Interrupt,
He's Predicting

NEW YORK-GarsOn Kanln
directing his cast In Come or
Strong told them how time
saving Is the gift Of concen-
tration. Kanin was seated next
to Artur Rubinstein in . plane
During the flight he called to
the pianist. who paid no heed
but kept his eyes shut while
his fingers drummed on his
knee. Kanin called to him
again, "Artur :"
"Sh don't interrupt"
Rubinstein replied. "rm prac-
ticings"
SLOGAN: Danny Kaye, star
ring in Columbia's THE Man
From the Diners Club" invited
Al BlOomingdale to visit him
on the set. Bloomingdale is
head Of the Diners Club. He
noticed 8 sampler framed on
the wall of the movie version
Of the Diners Club office, and
asked to have it for his own.
The sampler had a slogan,
Money Is the root Of all Evil. |"
JOB: Robert Herman, assist
ant to Rudolph Bing at the Met
Is the son of Babe Herman,
the one-time hero Of the Brook
lyn Dodgers. Babe, who partic-
ipated in some of the maddest
antics in baseball history, said
of his sons employment with
the Met: ITS the same thing
baseball or opera-it's all show
business"
80 -
HORSEPLAYER: Joe Z. Lew
Is was at Walsh's Steakhouse,
where he met q racing stable
owner who had a mare in
foal. Lewis tried to get him
to bet on whether the foal
would be made or female, and
explained, I've, lost money on
horses in every way. Now I'd
like to see II it's possible to
lose money on q horse before
it's even born"
ROLE: Barry Gordon, the
13-year-old in "a Thousand
Clowns" has q role in the
movie Pressure Point" He de-
scribed 1t: II play Bobby DARN
as child. and then Bobby
DARN plays me as q grown-up."
JOBS: Jan Murray the other
iay confronted a 10-year-old
boy auditioning for his Tv
series MY Fifteen Blocks" He
asked the boy for his acting
credits, and the boy began,
Let's see-there were five
Hitchcocks. four Dick Powells,
three Wagon Trains. two Route
SECS. q couple of Zane Greys,
two GE Theaters !" Never
Evening star., 1962-09-10
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

4 tion-'why don't you 90 next
door TO the Prince de Gale
Hotel? they suggested. Isn't
this the Prince de Gale 80
Robert says he practically
screamed. 1t was the Georges
Cinq.
/ I don't believe it, but some
one told me they saw Jayne
Mansfield at q famed leather
shop in Rome, asking for a
leather bra. But, come to think
Of it. why not?
Ernie Kovacs had ambitions
to star in The Maurice Cheva- :
lier Story" Now / don't know
who will play me, Maurice told
me, "but ! do know who will be
Chevalier after the age Of So
me-"
Tony Perkins spent Q fortune
$3.50. 900 to be exact-on his
new town house in New York.
He expected to move in this
past week end on his return
from Paris. But has any deco
rator ever finished q house on
time? Tony had to go to a
hotel.
Everyone. it seems. Is hoping
to play the title role in Otto
Preminger's picture, The Car
dinal." Prospects range from
Robert RedfOrd to. believe it or
not, Tony Curtis.
=
Red Skeletons favorite guest,
singer Tina Robin, had to cancel
quite q few appearances be-
cause Of impending mother
hood. Her New York Copa date
with Joe E. Lewis, starting Sep
tember Is. is her last pre- -stork.
Looks like Daryl Zanuck is
passing over THE Enemy With
in." which was to have been q
Jerry WaId production. Author
Budd SchuIberg is considering
this story about Attor-
ney General Bob Kennedy for
his own company. Montgomery
Cliff is interested.
Jean Sebcrg is having an in
tellectual fling in Paris. Her
guide is author Roman Gary.
He makes me read Stendhal, |
Flaubert and Balzac." says
Jean. And she loves them all. |
She is starring there in I'm the
French Style"
Evening star., 1962-09-10
HOLLYWOOD
Phil to Revive
Sergeant BiIko

HOLLYWOOD CNANA) -
Phil Silvers will be returning
to the role that made him IA.
nous. Sergeant Bilko." Ths
popular comedian, now playing
one Of the many leads in Stan.
ley Kramer's comedy movie
Its Mad, Mad. Mad, Mad
World" has agreed to reacti-
vate the character he origi-
mated on television in q musi-
cal play for Broadway. Jerry
Chodorov and Joe Fields are
writing the book.
In spite of being married
and in spite of co-starring
both Sandra Dee and Bobby
DARN shuddered at the sug-
eestion they go on the road
together to publicize their
movie. "If q Man Answers. !"
The last time they duetted on
the road the disharmony was
hard on neighboring ears. This
time they viii take their tours
separately.
Anthony Quinn viii be seen
on four New York marques
this winter - in his play.
"Tchin, Tchin," and three
movies. "Barabbas," Requiem
for . heavyweight" and Law
renee Of Arabia" all in the
blockbuster class. Max
Sehell is doing Hamlet in Ham,
burg this month, and will re-
peat In New York next spring.
Columbia. with high Oscar
hopes for Steve Mcqueen and
r. J. Wagner in. The War
Lover" viii release the movie
at the best time for such as
pirations lin October.
Irving Wallace would like to
see Forrest Tucker as Andrew
Craig in The Prize" at MGM.
Robert Wagner tells this
story on himself. He was IN
Paris and the teen-agers
spotted him, clamoring for his
autograph. 81 was feeling
pretty big by the time I ar
rived at my hotel. I asked. for
my room. giving my name.
Spell it, ! was told. Look 1
said. I'm Robert Wagner, q
movie star. I've just been out
with Eddie and Liz They were
sorry, they had no reserva-
Evening star., 1962-09-10

u c
f'A hnasa
u~am
~ Ass
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Visitors Are Entertained at Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Shields entertained at a re-
ception at the Washington
Club on Saturday in honor Of
her cousin, Prince Nicholas
Abkhazi and Princess Abkhazi
and Capt. and Mrs. William
Holmes.
The Abkhazis and the
Holmeses left yesterday for
their homes in Victoria, Brit
ish Columbia after complet-
ing q tour of Europe together.
The visit was q real re-
Evening star., 1962-04-10
WHY GROW
Tips for
Your
Husband
By JOSEPHINE LOwMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
That first feeling of spring,
that certain softness in the
air which we cannot describe,
the first bud on a tree or the
first. flower which thrusts its
head above the earth, acti-
Yates a woman like a tune-up
job does an engine.
This is a time for redoing.
The closets are cleaned out,
the windows washed, the
porch furniture glamorized
for its eventual appearance
with the same care with
which a bride is beautified
for her wedding.
The little lady not only
gives the house a going over,
but also herself, and some
times she even casts a cal
culating eye at her husband.
This is q romantic season.
and why be a Juliet if you do
not have Romeo?
Collar Choke Him?
Most men pay little atten-
ton to the details Of their
dress, for instance, their col
lars. I have always thought
that a collar has quite an in
fluence on a mans appear
ance. It often looks as
though it is going to hang
him, choke him or swallow
him.
Having in mind that you
may have some plans for re-
conditioning your husband a
bit and that he may be glad
Of the help. I went to the
American Institute of Mems
and Boys Wear for expert ad-
vice. I am passing this on to
you and your husband today.
Men with a short or wide
neck do not look well in a
collar which gives them a
pinched or choked up look.
Pointed collars are more flat
tering.
On the other hand the IA
vorites Of slim-faced men
should be short collars and
tab collars, the short rounded
types.
Widespreads go best on
younger men or men who
have long faces.
Medium Spreads
The majority Of men usu-
ally are most flattered by
collars with medium spreads,
button-downs or tabs-and
short to regular lengths.
The style suit your man
wears governs collar selection
to q certain extent. Button
downs, tabs and moderate
spread collars are most ap-
propriate with natural shoul-
der suits. The more tailored
looking the suit the more one
should consider wider spread
collars, along with tab types.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

More than $50 friends of
the Shields from residential
society attended the Saturday
party.
Sunday the two couples
were honored at a supper
given by Mrs. Charles +.
Clagett, jr. and Mrs. James
McSherry Wimsatt in Mrs.
Clagett's home. Other parties
for them this past week were
given by Mrs. j. Hunter Drum
and Mrs. Valentine Pottle.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

union for Mrs. Shields and
her cousin as it marked the
first time they had met in
% years. He served IN the
French Army in World War
II and was taken prisoner of
war. Mrs. Shields had come
to the United States in the
meantime. After his rescue
by allied forces, he went to
Canada and settled. The visit
also marked the first time
she'd met his Canadian born
wife.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23

Keith Brown, son of Woodrow
and Margaret Brown had q three
weeks furlough, being trans
ferred to Utah and taking 10
with him as soon as he can find
an apartment. Best of luck to
you two kids and come see US
again.
Huey and Bonnie WEIGH and
girls also arrived home the 1st
of June. After two years in Cal
ifornia going to Tv School there.
Huey Is now working at Gam
bles.
The Norman children spent
two weeks with their Grandpa
and Grandma Etinger in Mis-
soula. Willy and Eva wouldn't
even come up to see US, too
quiet they said.
Glacier County Cats. turnover
and ETC., have been busy tear.
ing up ground putting in a road
all the way to Johnnie DeRoche's
ranch and a nice road IL will be
No gates all cattle guards. Opal
Young will be able to catch a
few more winks In the morning
when taking children to school
The All Indian Rodeo was
great success even though a per
son had to eat lot OF dust A
lot from out our way attended
Roy Hagerty was jockey for Bun
ny Mulch.
Huey WEIGH and Ron Norman
were trucking horses from Min
River to Seville where WEIGH
lives, seems they went a little
ways past Seville and got the
next load early Monday morn
ing.
Bonnie Welch and girls spent
Sunday evening with Dorothy
and kids on Livermore.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23

And our hard luck man, MI.
lick Powers of the community
has Just gotten a nice start Jick
and Eva did purchase a new
Ford truck though this summer.
Ray and Opal Young had their
house succeed and looks very
nice. Opal is also painting inside
of the house.
Cleo House and Babe Polk are
still going strong at their little
restaurant at Babb, but bet they
are going to be glad when the
18th of September comes
Lynn House has been CHIEF
cook and bottle washer for her
Dad. during haying and a good
Job she has done.
Also Randy Manuel Is busy
working on a telephone line from
Browning 10 Babb which viii bt
a great help to the community.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23
Al Ponfrusinu
Rx Mr,. Ron Norman

Summer season for the school
children is just about over and
school will start at Pontrasina
the 9th Of August. With three
more first graders. Ross VIII
Iiams. Babe HARDWOOD and John
ME Norman. In-zs far as ! know
now. we still haven't gotten a
teacher.
Due to jeff Spragur's health.
Mrs. Spragur will not be able TO
teach at Pontrasina this year.
Ron and Willy Norman are
through haying after having a
very good haying crew - Pat Al
terbuffalo, Floyd and Henry
Running Crane, Merlin Running
Rabbit, Cy Vale and Louie Two
Star.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23

Roy and Mildred also had a
quonset building erected on their
ranch this summer which will
serve as an all around building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shorty Berger
and SON Davey were overnight
guests at the Willy Norman's
Friday evening.
Blanche and Louie Two Star
along with the DeRoche family
made a trip to Cardston and at
tended the Indian Dances over
there.
Larry and Agnes Flesch and
girls picnicked in the Park Sun.
day having a very good time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23
I'VE HAVE a tiny modern spinef

I'VE HAVE TINY modern spinner
piano which will be available
in your vicinity. This piano is
in such perfect condition it
can hardly be told from new
yet it may be had by simply
assuming the balance still due
in small monthly payments. To
find out more about this small
used piano buy, write Credit
Manager, Box 1889, Great
Falls, Montana. 24-2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23

FOR RENT: Furnished house and
apartments. Inquire at Noun
tain View Lunch, East Glacier,
Montana 25-1wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23

FOR OR RENT: 3-bedroom all
modern home with full base
ment and garage located at
Blackfoot. Two lots with home.
Also have electric refrigerator
and stove for sale. Phone FEB
3195 25-lwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1860
model, 81 10 Palace Ranch
Home trailer, like new. Will
trade for cattle. Percy Salois,
phone 338-3543. 21-tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23

WANTED: Baby Sitter. Phone
FE8-2344 between 10 am. and
INN. Live in. 25-lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Averill
and boys of Minot, North DakO-
ia were overnight guests in the
home Of the Phillip Ward, Jr.
family last Sunday. Averill, who
was a former Browning high
school teacher, now teaches at
the State Teachers college at
Minot.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23
Glacier Reporter

Official Paper for the Town of Brown
ing and the Blackfeet Indian Nation.
Published al Browning, Montana,
every Thursday
Entered as second class mailing matter
al the Post office Browning, Montana,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
M X. Fields, Publisher
Subscription Rates
4 Year In State Of Montana $500
6 Months in State of Montana Sis
/ Year Outside of Montana s. so
Months Outside Montana 81 90
Single Copy lOc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23

WANTED: Septic tanks 70 clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered. Box 697 OF
call FEE 82415. 3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23

IT'S q thrill to zee eolors return
to carpets cleaned with Blue
Lustre. CANDLES in Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23
REWARD: Attention Babb

REWARD: Attention Babb to
North Fork ranchers. will
pay $1,000 to anyone who will
find one Angus bull branded
A Lazy v Quarter Circle on
left rib, when placed in corral
where he can be loaded in
truck. Chance Hoffman, Brown
ing 25-lwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23

FOR SALE: Gas, oil. bvfane ZOO
600 BTU forced air furnaces
Contact for price and delivery.
Will heat 40 X 100 #. building.
Crescent Service, Cut Bank
Phone 938-4469. 25-4wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23
Classified Ads

soRoPTIMIST RU N N A Q Q
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the posi-
office, In the old Gas Building.
In Cut Bank 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23
OLH tn Program,
Channel 7 Lethbidge, Alberta

AI1OIIlSI lSiIlOIlOSS, AlOSIIO
THURSDAY. August a. 1867 $50 Bachelor Father
800 Test Pattern 700 News Magazine
$50 Travelogue 7:3O Hazel
400 The Tea Zone 800 Ed Sullivan
4:30 Vacation Time 900 Bonanza
$50 Dick Tracy 1890 Winnipeg Ballet
600 Sports Weather, News 11:oo CBc News
$50 Western Theatre HIS BIC News
s seO Tommy no, ambrose Son MONDAY. August 1857
800 Ghost Squad 800 Test Pattern
1000 Naked City $3.50 Travelogue
HOO CBC News 400 Live and Learn
l1:l5 Champagne Theatre 4:3O Vacation Time
FRIDAY August a. 1861 $50 Northwest Passage
500 Test Pattern 500 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Travelogue $50 Focus Seven
400 The Tea Zone TOO Zane Grey Theatre
4:30 Caravan 7:30 A Case for the Court
o o nuckieDvray nou.a 800 Yes, Yes Nanette
$50 A Look at Agriculture o:So oingaiong jubilee
7.ao pete and GLADYS $50 Temps Present
SEQ Red River Jamboree io'Oo concert
900 Summer Night TUESDAY. August 2s. 1867
oSo Peter Gum 800 Test Pattern
!, IN enc Newe $3.50 Traveogue
liz Ths.,re of Thrills 400 Swing Along
ATURoAy. August IS. 1862 $40 Cartoon Party
Io:45 Test Pattern 500 Sports, Weather News
loo Baseball game of week $50 Father Knows Best
800 On Saiar TOO Tugboat Annie
$50 Bugs Bunny 73O With AL Mccain
500 Country Time 745 City Hall
$50 Song for you 800 Talent Scouts
s:45 The Living Word 900 Comedy Spot
TOO Some of Those Days $50 Summer Playdate
7:30 Sir Francis Drake 1890 The Detectives
800 Timberline Theatre HOO CBC News
o o.oo rave DUH Dull r.nre WEDNESDAY. August 49, 1861
1880 Discovery 3W TEST fa,lern
I.oo enc News $3.50 Travelogue
lilo Lethbrdge Presents 400 playground
SUNDAY, August u.s. 1862 43o vacation non lime
loo Concert ooo r.w....o. Nau,s
ZOO World of Sport ooo S Spo,us, T T' ~
80 C ~o. calendar 800 Dennis the Menace
- So..'' $50 Parade
sou W~ 300 Kraft Mystery Theatre
457 CBC News 1000 Sightine
500 Musical Theatre 1890 Hancocks HalfHour
San p.ractions HOO CBC News
e.oo c,o-s weather News ll:l5 Wrestling
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23

FOR SALE: Tv and Washer.
Reasonably priced. Phone FE
$3.50. 25-1wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23

RANcHERS: Now Is fhe time 10
feed Phos-a-dine (Vitamin A
and phosphorus mix. Costs
about 1c a head per day. H &
] Store, Phone 338-4315.
22-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23

HoRSE-SHoEINC: Expert work.
manship. Guaranteed satisfac-
ton. Mel Weasa, Box 626,
Browning. Phone 338-4141.
19-tfc