davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-05-02


DANCING every Saturday night and on Wednesdays
tainment tbroupho,t other evenings
ROOMS available beginning at $5-7 daily per person,
DINNER served in the beautiful crapetree din
ingroom, prepared always BY tine chefs
-,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
Annual BIuckfeef
Stampede Set For
Friday, May Is

Weather permitting the An
nual Blackfeet Stampede will be
held Friday, May 18th. The track
end Field events will start at
1890 sha p on the football field.
This year all schools have been
asked to enter an act, skit. or
student talent in an all school
assembly program scheduled at
1890 in the Junior High gym.
The Browning Elementary and
Junior High will host the follow
ing schools invited to participate
in both the stampede and assem-
bly, program; X. w. Bergan
School. Starr School. Pontrasina
School, Croff-Wren School, East
Glacier School, Babb School,
Heart Butte School, Blackfeet
Boarding Dormitories, Blackfeet
Schools and the Grandview
School.
The public is invited to attend
the assembly program as well as
the track and field meet.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
Marketing Quota Penalty On
Wheat Set At S1.59 per Bushe|

County ASC officials, who ad-
minister the wheat adjustment
program, point out that some
farms with is acres or less of
wheat this year may be subject
to quota penalty as a result of
changes made by the Agricul-
tural Act of 1861. This year there
is no 15-acre farm marketing
quota exemption.
Each wheat farm has an al
lotment and, If the allotment is
less than 1875 acres, a marketing
quota exemption based upon al
lotment or wheat history. If the
farm wheat acreage exceeds the
allotment and exemption, when
determined, all acreage over the
allotment is excess.
A marketing quota penalty may
be paid in cash or the payment
may be avoided by storing ex-
cess wheat under bond or by de-
livering IL TO the Secretary of
Agriculture. When the penalty
is satisfied, the remaining wheat
may be marketed penalty free.
As is the past, producers de-
string to grow less than 80 acres
of wheat on their farms to be
used entirely for feed, food and
seed on the farm where produced
may sign a request for feed
wheat exemption. IL the producer
complies with the request, no
marketing quota will apply even
though the farm wheat acreage
may exceed the allotment and
marketing quota exemption. The
last date to request a feed wheat
exemption will be Is days after
the producer is notified of ex-
cess 1862 wheat acreage on the
farm.
Wheat farmers may obtain adj
ditional information on market
ing quota and exemption provi-
sions from their county Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton Service office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
Power Company
Urges All Property
Owners To Vote

Real estate owners in Brown
ing were reminded Thursday that
they. will be entitled 10 vote
Tuesday, May %. on whether to
grant The Montana Power Com
pany a natural gas franchise.
Mayor o. A. TelleferO said
most of the freehoIders appear
to be I'm favor Of granting the
franchise. The Council has adopt
ed a resolution calling for the
election.
I'VE would like TO see a large
turnout of voters expressing
themselves on this issue, which
means so much to the future of
our community" Mayor Telle-
Zero said.
Voters will cast ballots at the
usual city election polling places
in the May 20 election, which
will be conducted without cost
10 the taxpayers. If the voters
approve the franchise, it will
not mean that exclusive rights
have been given to the utility,
the Mayor said.
The company has explained
that natural gas would be a fav-
orable factor in attracting new
industry and would have the eff
feet of lowering taxes because of
the physical property the COM
pany would build. Jobs would be
provided, too, the company
points out. Local labor would be
employed insofar as possible
during construction phases, and
q new market would develop for
appliances and their installation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
Browning Track Team
Participates In Dual
Area Track Competition

The Browning High School
Track Team competed in a dual
meet at Conrad on May 10, and
scored 81 points in a losing eff
fort as Conrad garnered 81.
Firsts for Browning were Clar-
ence Wagner in the 440 and the
high hurdles and Lee Clark in
the mile and the 800 Eddie Up
ham tied for first in the high
jump while Ken Bird tied for
first in the pole vault.
Many of the rest of the is man
team picked up second and third
place finishes. Times and dis
tances in the meet were poor be-
cause of the cold, windy wea'
Their.
Browning scored 7 points al
the Choteau Acantha meet or
Saturday, May II. Clarence Wag
ner finished fourth and fifth in
the 220 and the 100 yard dashes
respectively. Eddie Upham tied
for second in the high jump, and
Lee Clark finished fifth in the
mile run.
On May 10 the track team ira
vels to Fairfield for the Division.
al Meet. Boys qualifying there
will advance TO the State Meet
May 24-25 at Missoula.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
3-Mun Tribal
Police Commission
Selected By Council

Appointment OF a 3-man police
commission by the Blackfeet Tri-
bal Council 10 supervise Indian
police involved in law and order
on the huge Blackfeet Indian
reservation include a non-Indian.
Harold Johnson, and enrolled
tribal members John Harper and
Fred Cobell.
Meade NJ. Swingley, council
chairman who made the an
nouncements this week, said the
commission will be responsible
for hiring, firing, and determin-
ing the duties of Indian police
men, and that the three were
picked from a list of parsons
compiled from recommendations
made to the tribal council.
The chairman said the appoint
ment of Zimmerman, a former
engineer, Browning businessman,
and Glacier County commission
er, was made to balance out po-
litical considerations in appoint
ments and to seek cooperation
with other law endorsements on
the reservation, particularly with
the Town of Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
One Polio Case
Treated at Hospital

DR.. Norris A. Biggerstaff,
Md, Medical Officer in Charge
of the us. Public Health Ser
vice Indian Hospital, announces
that it has been confirmed that
the child treated at the hospital
in April had Polio" This has
been confirmed by viral studies
at the Montana State Health De-
partment laboratories in Helena.
In order to prevent another
community Polio epidemic as in
1858, DR.. Biggerstaff says that it
is very important that all those
eligible for services through the
US. Public Health Service come
to the Hospital for Polio Immun-
iZation shots"
Polio Immunization Clinic will
be held at the Hospital on Mon
day and Wednesday mornings
from 900 AM. to HOO AM.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
Would Hold Memorial
Day Services In Three
County Communities

A cooperative effort toward
Memorial services on May 30 at
the old cemetery in Browning
is in the planning stage, through
negotiations by DR.. c. III. Min
cite. Cut Bank, with officials
of the local American Legion
post.
Minette suggested this week
the posts color guard take part
in Cut Banks services on that
day at 900 am, at Browning
around 11:30 am, and later, with
the time to be agreed on, at East
Glacier Park.
He said he would take care
of other phases of the services,
including speakers, who, with
the color guard, will take part in
the memorial services at the
three towns.
Further details of the joint eff
fort will be available next week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17

A marketing quota penalty
rate of SI.59 per bushel will be
in effect for determining sex
cess" wheat penalties incurred
under this years wheat market
ing quota program, the US. De-
partment Of Agriculture has an
nounced.
This years rate is IS percent
Of the May wheat parity price
OF S2.44 per bushel. The penalty
rate for 1861 was S1.08 per bush
ell, IS percent of May 1861 wheat
parity. The Agricultural Act of
1861 provided the higher penalty
rate on this years excess wheat.
A farms wheat excess. express
ed in bushels. is multiplied by
the penalty rate to determine
the actual amount of penalty.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17

Rev. James E. Bell, pastor of
the Blackfeet Methodist Mission,
will open the commencement
week series of programs with a
baccalaureate sermon to be Civ
en- on Sunday, May 20 in the High
School auditorium at 8 pm.
Achievement of all outstand-
ing students in scholastics, mu-
sic, athletics and citizenship will
be honored at the class night
program in the high school audi
forum beginning at 8 pm,
Tuesday, May %.
Thirty-five. students will be
honored during the commence
ment week series of programs.
Those who have successfully
completed the four year high
school program and are entitled
to diplomas are: Carole Armour,
Kenneth Bird, Don Cobell, Clay
ton Edwards, Joe Fisher, Kerma
Goss, Doreen Gray. Charles Han
sen, Maryellen johnson, Ida Lou
Kennedy, Darrell Kipp, Geri De
Wolfe Matt, Dianne Magee, Fran
els Merchant, Margie Merchant,
Anthony Mountain Chief, Robert
Parsons, Diana Peterson, Joe
Lynn Peterson, Lorraine Peter
son, Rick Peterson, Delmar Ra-
cine, Jerald Rosenberger, Carol
Jean Stephenson, Tom Stoner.
Edward Thompson, Ann Lee
Vielle, Barbara Hanson Walters,
John Harvey Walters, Allen Wea-
sa, Alvin Wippert, Andrew WHIP
pert, Blair Woodger, and Clark
Woodward.
The official commencement
week program is as follows:
Friday, May 18-Blackfeet Res
ervation Stampede grade school
track meet.
Sunday, May 20-Baccalaure-'
ate SerylceS-Hlgh School Audi
torium-8 pm.
Monday, May 21-Senior Skip
Trip-Flathead Lake Lodge Chap
erones: Mrs. Weathered, Mr..
Ramberg, and Mr.. Kennedy.
Tuesday, May 22-Final tests
for Seniors. Class Night program
High School Auditorium 3
pm. 80 -.
Wednesday, May 23rFinal
Tests for Seniors.
Thursday, May 24-FinaI tests
- Underclassmen. Commence
nfent Program-H.S. Gyms pm.
Friday, May 25-Final tests
Underclassmen.
+ Monday, May 28-Final Day of
School-All buses to run with
exception of Boarding School.
Tuesday, May 29-Teacher
Record Day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
Tribal Electors
Must Cast Ballot
In Home District

Eligible voters among the
Blackfeet during the tribal cleo
ton on Tuesday, June 10 will be
required to vote only at the poll
ing place within the district in
which they are listed,
This requirement eliminates
voting by affidavit" a form of
absentee voting, that allowed a
voter to cast his ballot at what
ever district he happened to be
on that day.
If a voter from Heart Butte is
in Browning on election day and
he has not voted. he has to go to
Heart Butte to cast his vote so
that it would count.
Likewise, voter who resides
at East Glacier Park must by
pass Browning and go to Black
foot to vote.
The election will determine
the 10 people who will constitute
the ruling body in the tribal af-
fairs of approximately 10000 in
dividuals of Blackfeet blood,
about half of whom reside on the
reservation.
Candidates who have filed as
of noon today include:
Candidates filing as of LOO
pm. today include: John Tail
feathers from the Heart Butte
district; Leroy Pepion, ST., Thorn
as Lett, and Fred Grant from
Old Agency district; Henry Ma
gee from the Browning district;
and William d. BILLY" Dever-
eaux from the Seville district.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
Wide Spread Rains
Brings Relief To
All Parts OF State

Gentle rains during the week
ending May Is, which brought
smiles to ranchers and farmers
alike, dropped 90 inches, bring
ing total during the last four
weeks of. LAT inches.
Since April 1, total of 2.23
inches of moisture has fallen,
compared to normal of 1.39
inches.
However, on a yearly basis,
from April /, 1861, to March 81,
1862, a total of $50 inches of
moisture fell, compared to nor
NAL of 1l.53 inches.
The Montana Weekly Weather,
Crop and Livestock bulletins,
who reported the recordings at
Cut Bank, says the rains improv-
ed general crop prospects and
that hay is in short supply due
to past winter conditions that
necessitated extended feeding of
livestock.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
Judge Announces New Policy
Concerning Drinking Juveniles

The decision for impeachment
has resulted from a study of
court statistics which show that
drinking problems among juven-
lies are one of the major factors
of the courts activities. In prac-
tically every instance of viola
ton there has been the use of
a motor vehicle. Because juven-
lie drinking is so closely inter
woven, the court intends to re-
move the car from the scene as
a deterrent measure.
This may effect the plans for
a family to make use of its car
during the enforcement period,
but it also places the response
bility for enforcement exactly
where it belongs in the
home. II is only fair that discip-
line be handled by the court for
those families who will not en-
force the discipline needed. 20
protect those families who do
demand and receive it, and also
for the safety and well being of
the community.
In practically every instance
of liquor violations. cars have
been interviewer with the viola.
ton, and therefore there has been
instances of death and serious
injury as a result of liquor pos
session.
The court will give no con-
sideration to the ownership of
the vehicle, whether ii belongs
to the juvenile involved or his
parents.
Ray E. Schepp, Probation Of
ficer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17

In view of the increased cases
of possession of liquor involving
juveniles, the District Judge, w.
NJ. Black will put in new policy
in dealing with this menace. This
policy will be similar to what
the District Judge of Kalispell
is initiating on May Is. The en-
forcement calls for impoundment
of vehicles in liquor possession
cases and the effective date will
be June /.
The impeachment will have a
set minimum of time and will
vary in length in accordance
with the severity of the offense.
Provisions made for second and
third offenses will range up to
thirty days grounding if neces-
sary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
Hospital News
Currently Hospitalized:

SoFfGbtty sfSSf'o
William Adams, Joseph Boush-
lie, William Conway, Charles De
Roche, Henry Devereaux, Medi-
cine Beaver, Eagle, Everette
diamond, Cheryl Lynn Colbert,
Evelyn Ground, Agnes Horn,
Lena LaFromboise, Thomas Big
Spring, Frederick Old Chief, An
tome Pepion, Oliver Racine,
Waverly Rides at the door, FL
lott Scabby Robe, Mary Lor-
raine Sharp, Verna st. Goddard,
Harry Under Mouse, James
Vielle.
Discharged:
Agnes Mad Plume, William
Brown, Shirley Richardson, Hen
ault Nose, Charles Momberg,
Mabel Yellow Owl, Mary Clark,
Cecile Upham, Ramona Gordon,
Franklin Winship, Linda Little
Plume, Wilma Blackweasel, Kate
Marceau, Alice Klein, Mary Hall,
Annie Cobell, Thomas Found a
Gun.
Births: i-
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam New Breast,
Jr., SON, Heart Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kipp,
son, Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17

HELENA = A long winter OF
anxious waiting for summer by
anglers throughout the state will
end Sunday. May 20 when gen
eral fishing season opens. Al
though a large number OF Mon
tsna fishing waters are open on
a year-round basis. the large per
ceniage Of fishermen wait until
general opening day.
Three of Montana's most fam
Gus streams at the Yellowstone,
Gsllatin and Madison provide
fishing of story book proportions.
In June. the Madison is famous
for its salmon fly hatch that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
Carol Stephenson To
Have May Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Stephen
son announce the wedding of
their daughter, Carol Jean Ste
phenson, to Gary Wayne Walker,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walker
OF Cut Bank. The marriage will
take place in the Methodist
Blackfeet Mission at 2 pm, May
20 with Rev. James Bell official
ing.
Carol is a 1862 Browning High
School graduate and Mr.. Walker
is in the United States Navy.
Following the ceremony a re
ception will be held in the church
recreation hall, after which the
couple will leave on a short we'd
ding trip.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
BROWNING TO GET PUBLIC
HEALTH HOUSING UNIT

In a telegram received Friday
from Senator Mike Mansfield,
he states the Departments of
Health, Education and Welfare
have awarded a $3.50, 1893 contract
to a Michigan Construction firm
to construct Public Health hous-
ing facilities at seven locations,
two of which are located in Mon
tana. One three bedroom house
in Browning, and a three bed
room house in Harlem.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
State Fishing Season Opens Sunday

foot and the Clearwater. Flint
and Rock Creeks are tributaries
that provide excellent fishing.
Beautiful catches of cutthroat
can be taken from the lower Flat
head River which is a large me-
andering stream draining Flat
head Lake.
The Swan River, south of Gla-
cier. comprises many miles of
excellent cutthroat and rainbow
trout fishing and the Bitteroot
which drains practically all of
Ravalli county provides rainbow
and brown trout. The main Kot-
tenai offers cutthroat. Dolly Var
den, Rainbow and white-fish.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
BOARDING SCHOOL TO
CLOSE FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1861

The Blackfeet Boarding dor
miiories will close Friday. May
IS. at the close Of the school day.
Children may be checked out
between 4 pm. and 9 pm. Friday
evening at the dormitories. Stu
dents however. will be expected
20 attend school Monday. May %
in order TO receive their report
cards for the year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17

moves up the river as conditions
become right.
The Yellowstone has repu-
tation for lis huge trout and float
trips. Other streams in south
western Montana are the Big
Hole, Beaverhead. Gsllatin, Ru-
by and jefferson, all of which
are blue ribbon trout streams.
The Missouri River from be-
low Hotter D7m to Great Falls
can pr-srce fantastic fishing.
Some os 80 outstanding streams
west OF Helena TO the Idaho line
are the Clark Fork of the Col
umbia, the Big and Little Black
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
Some CumpgroUnds
Open In Park Area

Camp grounds and picnic areas
are open at Apgar, Sprague
Greek, Avalanche Greek and Fish
Creek.
The north fork road to with
in the Park will be open to Kint-
la Lake, May Is. although fish
ing in the lakes of that area will
not open until June IL.
The road into Two Medicine
Lake will be passable to travel
by May 20, the date fishing sea
son opens on that lake.
Snow removal crews haze
reached the triple three arches
on the Going to The Sun road on
the west side. Travel will be per
mitted as far as the Garden Wall
road camp this week end.
On the east side, the road is
open 70 public travel as far as
Jackson Glacier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
Commencement Address viii Be
Delivered By Dr.. vedder M. Gilbert

DR.. Vedder NJ. Gilbert, chair
man of the English Department
at Montana State University will
deliver the commencement adj
dress entitled What are you
Commencing" at the forty-first
commencement program to be
held in the high school gym at
800 pm. on Thursday, May "a.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
Blair Woodger Named Valedictorian

Blair Woodger, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
son w o o d g e r, has
been named valedic-
torian of the class OF
1862. Blair has at
tended the Browning
Public Schools for a
total of seven years,
three in Browning
High So h DOL. His
scholastic average for
his high school career
is 80. Blair at I h e
present time intends
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
wooDeER ENRoLLs AT MsU

Wilson Woodger has enrolled
as a graduate student at Montana
State University, Missoula, for
the spring quarter. During his
absence, Glen Sorenson is act
ing principal at the Cut Bank
Boarding Dormitories.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
Blair Woodeer

to attend Brigham Young Univ
ersity at Provo, Utah.
Jerald Rosenberger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry w. Rosenberger,
has been named salutatorian of
the class of 1862. Jerald has a
career scholastic average of 2.98.
He has attended all IL years in
Browning, participating in foot
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17

DR.. c. II. Minette and Mike
Costello were in Browning Mon
day trying 10 arrange a joint
Memorial Day Observance be-
tween the cities of Cut Bank,
Browning and East Glacier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
Jerald Rosenberqer

ball for two years, and one year
in "B" basketball. He has been
on the honor roll during three
years of the four he has spent
in high school. He intends to at
tend Montana State University,
where he will enroll in the
School of Education.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16
Retirement Years
Can Be elc0me

Retirement years can DC good
wears. That's the theme of a new
booklet which goes on so spell out
how retirement may be a new
life of your own
The booklet, Now That You
Are Retiring, IS available at
your Juneau social security dis
tlict office. Also available are
booklets explaining the ala=a &c,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16
"a ~ Na
Wore fE1fIdLeS
i Ile Tor Offices

Formal deela at3eHs 81 eaHa
daeH have been received fesaz
four aspirants for tie governor
strip. one candidate CO. Hha Ala
ka sef#se and I've candidates TT
the Alaska House Of Represent
lives Secretary 81 State Hugh j.
Wade said today.
Filings to date. Wade said H-
eiufia guberHatorial candidates
David Newton Boyer. Anchor
Points House Speaker Hafren s.
TAYLOR aiabaakss aaa john l.
RAIDER Anchorage ell Democrats
AMI Verne . Martin. Anchaz@
age Republican
Harold q Hansen q Gordass
now 3 member of the House -
Representatives seeks the Demo
cratic nomination for the Senate
seat II District 7.
Candidates filing for the House
include Democratic incumbent
robert I. DltmaH, Valdez; i'm Dis
tilet 8. and four candidates i
District S-Demoerats Thomas
O'Cenaetl GoHHax of Anchorage
and Louise y Long IF Eagle
River and Republicans William
gt1ffle Virgins and Marjorie 9
Fitzpatrick, both Of Anchorage.
Closing date for filings. Waas
said. IS May I.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16
"a ~
49, 3 49,
NO go go rs EA E4a
= 80
rs
&
60

Standard OH co, Of California,
Western Operations, Inc. has an
nouaeed plans . drill Is third
exploratory vel IN the St. Elias
development contract area. The
well, 70 be known as Ron Bav
No.=f.=will Be located approx
mately 800 feet south and 1000
feet vest from the northwest
corner Of Section %, TIPS, r
23=E4 gKM.
The drilling e this vel reflects
q continuation af Standards ia
faresf b the Gulf Of Alaska re-
zion which goes back many yeaas
to the discovery Of = small
amount Of production i the naa
abandoned Katalla oil field some
Zoe miles west Of tie Rioa Bay
area
During the past year. some -
miles = the north ef IL newly
announced location IN lie rugged
terrain Of the foothills It Mt. Sc.
Elias the company has drilled u
a depth of more Than 10000 feet
and abandoned enc vel and has
second well currently Dublin.
below : depth e 1900 feet
Has Eiau b yell NJ - lasaE=
81 8 fsR hundred feet from lie
elaa edge Of HI1e MalasNizla STA
eleF- tF8e largest piedmont gI3E1aE
III Tire world
Drilling crews will be ferriea
daily = helieopter between the
well site and the Standards base
camp some 10 miles away.
It S planned 8e have Eoffland
Brothers Of Tulsa, Okla, who
drilled The previous two wells.
drill The Riou Bay well, company
officials have announced.