davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24
Another Hayes; Robert
Is New Track Demon

set the best time in the country
for the quarter mile run with
timing Of 400 seconds. Robert
Paremore, who was second to
Hayes in the Miami AAU meet
ran a 9.4 in that meet. Robert
Harris and Alfred Austin are
the other members Of the 440-
yard relay team.
FAMU, holder of the Southern
intercollegiate Athletic Confer
ence track and field champion
ship since 1857, has scheduled
meets for this spring.
The tentative schedule follows:
March IL, AAU, Miami; March
"a, FAMU Relays, Tallahassee;
April 2, South Carolina State In
vitational Meet, Orangeburg, S.
c.; April IA, Alabama State Re-
lays, Montgomery. Ala; April 27-
%, Penn Relays, Philadelphia,
Penn.
May As Tuskegee Relays, Tus-
kegee. Ala; May 11-12. SIAC
Championship. Atlanta, Ca; and
June 2-3. NAIA, Sioux Falls,
South Dakota.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24
Bill Russell Named NBA MvP

Bill Russell, who came into
the NBA in 1855 and imme
diately turned the Boston
Celtics into one of the great
est basketball units of all
time; he has been voted the
most valuable player in pro-
fessional basketball.
He is also the winner of the
Presidents Cup for 1862.
This is the third time the 6
foot 10 inch center has won
this award. The award by the
National Basketball AsSoci-
alton is determined by a vote
of players in a poll conduc-
ted by the Newspaper Enter
prise Association.
The % year old Russell re-
ceived 297 points in the vot-
ing with big o., Oscar Ro-
bertson of Cincinnati being
barely nudged out of second
place by Wilt Chamberlain Of
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24

ceiver.
Replacing Merullo at third pro-
badly will be veteran outfield-
er Jim Newman with Harvey
Chapman, Pennington, as
strong candidate. AT first, grad
uation of Berry Marshall. John
Halstead and Dick DeLamielleure
leaves a hole which may be
capably filled by Dick Camp
bell, son of Lansing Sexton coach
Bob Campbell. Lund also has his
keystone combination of Dick
lIonig, shortstop and Joe Jones,
second bascman returning.
Captain Eddie Hood, Dennis
Spalla and Jim Spalla, all ve-
terans, plus sophomore Ron Tate
of Akron, o., should give Michi-
gan a strong outfield comblna-
tion The Wolverines will train
in Arizona, April 6-14.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24

Five Detroit area teams-East'
ern. Pontiac Central, Rcdford ST
Mary, River Rouge and ST. Paul
Friday night gained Wednesdays
quartcifinal round Of the State
high school basketball tourna
ment.
Eastern. Detroit's city cham
pion, handed Port Huron a rs
ga loss Tuesday night in the
regional at East Detroit High.
Eastern won Friday nights re
eional b, beating East Detroit,
92-71.
II was an almost ridiculously
easy 92-7l victory for Eastern,
and gave the Indians the East
Detroit regional rltle in their
bid for the State Class A Cham
picnship.
Now only three games separate
the Detroit City Champions from
the most coveted schoolboy title.
There is the quarterfinal round
next Wednesday and then the
scmifinals and finals next week.
end at East Lansing.
This was Eastern's 18th
straight victory. and 18th in l9
games. and although many have
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24

r.;,, Won Erich. United States
,.anrrweieht a' wrestling champion,
,es.s S'"ss one Of his most severe crit
is''' lss when he defends his title
:, -, convention Arena ON Satur-
day a night, March 81.
"'1 promoter John Doyle had pair
a tho "Claw' with Lord Layton.
~ ! Giant Australian born announc-
: =. who has often decricd Won
rr;ch's rough tactics during mar
ra,;ons on televised shows.
Won Erich, irritated by Lay
,or's comments recently, chal-
lengcd' - -
III you know so much why
,,ont You nut vour money where
yorr mouth is p
iav,cn did Just that. He ap-
,s,red az Convention Arena on
M,reh 10 ard climbed into the
r;no 10 personally challenge the
champion before record crowd
Of 6 Q0S fans.
LAYTON. better known in this
area for his TV variations and
&c an accomplished after-dinner
sneaker. is also a capable wrestl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24
Last Days Of Sugar
Ray" In Post Magazine

pugilism's all-time greats, is un-
changed personally.
He is the same Sugar Ray
Robinson egotistical, hard TO
reach in conversation, but posses
sing rare color and individuality"
The sporfswrifer reports that
Sugar Ray insists that he in fight
ing out of pride. He wants TO win
The middleweighf championship
and again show everybody he
can do il. Then he'll retire.
Others are said TO scoof at
this. They sadly agree that nc
is getting Delted around by some
comparative unknowns for one
reason - he needs money.
"All told. his fight purses have
come 10 a total of nearly $4,000
0C0." the article states. Now the
indications are tnat he has no
real money left He has had do
nestle troubles and separated
from his wife. He is in constant
difficulty with lawyers and court
proceedings
Breslin quotes trainer Whitley
Bimsteins remark that. HE is
going to keep going until some
punk kid gets in with him and
knocks his brains out"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24
U-M Cagers Looking
Toward Next Season

able showing against Ohio State,
a record breaking 1909 mark
over Indiana and a win over
iowa.
Returnees include Captain :
elect Tom Cole and John Ooster-
baan. forwards; John Harris,
center and Bob Cantrell, guard.
Only Jon Hall, starting guard,
and Bob Brown, who alternated
as starter, are missing from
the regulars.
Frosh coach Tom Jorgensen
will send up such sophomores
as Bill Buntin. a 6-7, 215-pounder
from Detroit, and outstanding
shot; Chuck Adams, 6-3 guard
from Elmhurst, H.; George Po-
mey of Elk Grove. Ill. who oper-
ates at either guard or forward
and guard Larry Tregoning Of
Fcrndale. Both are Ga. Three
others - Ed Petrick (6-2. 175).
Park Ridge. H.; Dick Hildreth
(6-4, 1907, East Lansing, and Tom
Ludwig go. 100, Sault Ste. Marie
are close to the top four.
AS the Wolverines closed out
their past season, Tom Cole, who
finished second to John Tidwell
in scoring last year. led all
scorers with 361 points for a
Is point average.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24
Nat Title Match
Set For Arena

lie learned to wrestle in Singa.
pore and Is an expert at Judo and
karate as well as the conven.
tional holds.
Like Won Erich. Layton is
giant who towers CO and weighs
about 275 pounds.
Joe Blanchard. another Tv mar
raior.wresfler will also be on
the card. Ne faces Cowboy Don
Leo Jcnathon in bid for the
world title.
The two title bouts are among
10 on the card.
Because jam up at the tic
ket office kept many fans from
seeing the first several bouts
on the program. Doyle urged
fans TO get tickets in advance
if possible.
"This not only will avoid stand
ing in line" he said, but the
card will be such that no one
will want to miss single match"
The box office at Convention
Arena is open daily
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24
Mrysier Plans
Stockholders Meet

Proxy statements being mailed
by the Chrysler Corporation no.
titled the company's sharehold-
ers that the annual meeting will
be held at the Chrysler Training
Center near Detroit. Tuesday,
April IL, at 10: 80 am.
Principal business which the
management has scheduled to
come before the meeting is to
elect the Board of Directors and
to vote upon a proposal to ap-
prove action taken by the Board
to extend the company's Stock
Option Plan until April 30, 1867.
Nominated for reelection as
directors of the company are the
following 18 men: Paul c. Acker-
man. James c. Brady, r. S.
Bright. Arleigh A. Burke, John
A. Coleman, Joseph NJ. Dodge,
John d. Leary, George H. Love,
L. F. McCollum. Neil McElroy,
r. E. Mcneil, Jr.. F. w. Misch,
Robert G. Page, E. c. Quinn,
Robert B. Simple, Lynn A..
Townsend, Juan T. Trippe and
Louis B. Warren.
The proxy statement to share
holders includes two proposals
by a stockholder, which he states
he intends to present at the an
nual meetning. The management
of Chrysler Corporation has rec
commended that shareholders vote
against these two proposals, if
they are presented at the meet
ing.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24
Wolverine Baseball
Team Ready For Season

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-Although
still confined to Yost Field House
by the weather. Michigan's 1861
Big Ten champions have been
hard at work for the past month
preparing for the the 1862 sea-
son.
Last season Coach Don Lund's
third team since he succeeded
RAY Fisher. swept through the
Big Ten with a 1912 record and
reached the District Nv NCAA
finals with PILL mark.
Two major losses from last
seasons title squad must be
overcome. neither of which re-
suited from graduation Bill Free
ham. catcher and leading Michi-
can and Big Ten hitter, signed
with the Detroit Tigers and Mike
.Ioyce, top righthander, went to
the Chicago White Sox. Both
would have been juniors this
year
But despite these losses the
hustIing Wolverine coach and
his capable assistant ,Moby Bene-
dict. should have strong squad.
Key to team success again is
pitching. The staff will be built
around Junior Fritz Fisher who
won three of four conference
games and had an earned run
average of liza as we'll as a 6-2
overall mark.
Lund also has John Kerr, left
handler and Franz Neubrecht, a
rlghthander back from last year
but he is leaning heavily upon
a couple of sophomore right
handed Fingers in Dave Roe
buck, Bryan, O., and Jim Bobel
of Detroit
To replace Freehan behind the
plate. Lund has removed senior
Joe Mcrluuo of Revere, Mass,
in from third base. Originally a
hackStop. Merullo was moved to
third to round out strong in
fled combination last spring.
Ron Lauterback, 240-pound foot
ball tackle from Dayton, o., pro-
badly will rank as No. 2 re-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Michi.
gan's basketball team which
wound up in eighth place in the
Big Ten with a SO conference
and a TIT overall mark, already
is looking toward 1928.
Reason for the optimism is the
fact that four of five starters
return and that an incoming
sophomore group should add ma.
terially to both depth and first
line ability.
Coach Dave Strack in his Sc
cond year as head mentor gave
the Maize and Blue its best re-
cord in four years, record that
is better than the statistics in
dicate when ii is considered that
it contains two victories over Sc
cond-place Wisconsin, respect
action.
Mr.. Carpenter sis up at bat
and there is no need for him
TO strike out on this ISSUE" the
NAACP said.
Within "a hours the teams
uarters were changed from a
segregated Clearwater, Fla, no.
tel to an integrated Tampa Bay
motel.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24
2 Championship
Teams AT U-M

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-Although
they won only two championships,
University of Michigan fall and
winter sports teams possess the
best overall record in Big Ten
competition percentage-wise for
i961-62.
A survey of Conference sports
reveals that the Wolverines have
percentage mark of 1856 for
the seven sports in which they
competed. Michigan State, al
though i won no titles, has the
second best mark, with .739 for
nine sports on its calendar. Iowa
ranks third, with an eight-sport
mark including the wrestling and
crosscountry titles, of .662.
Three teams copped six of the
nine sports titles on the line.
Ohio State captured both foot
ball and basketball crowns with
the Hawkeyes taking the mat
and crosscountry crowns and
Michigan the gymnastics and hoe
key titles. Other titles went TO
Indiana in swimming, Illinois in
fencing and Wisconsin dethroned
the Wolverines in track.
The total Wolverine record in
cludes titles in gymnastics and
hockey. three second spots in
wrestling, swimming and indoor
track, a sixth in football and an
eighth in basketball.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24
'Rhinoferos' Now
Al VANGUARD

Now comes to Detroit audiences
a unique, highly original mixture
If laugh provoking antics. zany
characters and skilIful satire. as
Vanguard Playhouse turned loose
lonesco's "Rhinoccros,' on March
i4th. The play, a smash hit in
Paris London and Germany, ran
for two years on Broadway to
unanimous critical acclaim, and
performed for the first time in
Detroit by Vanguard. whose man
aging director. DIR. William A.
Gregory, acquired exclusive rights
for its performance.
"Rhinoccros" is a comedy that
takes hilarious look at confor-
nifty. represented by a sleepy,
provincial town. which is con-
fronted one Sunday morning with
the spectacle Of a full-grown rhin-
oceros roaring down its main
street. The natives. noted for
their conformity. decide in a
series Of wonderful off beat
scenes, that life is easier as a
rhinoccros than as a human. and
one by one change into the horn
ed animal.
The production of "Rhinocer.
os" marks still another first"
for Vanguard Playhouse, founded
on the premise that Detroit
Theatre-Goers should have an
opportunity to see worldfamed
productions not usually available
in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24

The word in boxing circles is
that Sugar Ray Robinson is go
ing TO wind up being carried
out, Jimmy Brcslin related in
the current issue of the Saturday
Exening Post.
Breslin's article, "The Last
Days of Sucar Raw" says that
the aging ex-champion, one of
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24

Philadelphia with 146 points.
Robertson polled l35 points.
Then came Elgin Baylor of
Los Angeles with 81, Jerry
West of Los Angeles with 60,
Bob Petit of st. Louis with
81, Richie Guerrin of NNew
York with 5. and Russels
teammate, IN. Play Maker,
Bob COuSy with 3.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24

Create in me a clean heart,
o God -(Psalms 51:10).
The parity and wholeness
Mat ars established n yosr
mind ere reflected n your
body and affairs- Constantly
Keep your mind and heart
open 10 the cleansins power
!ef spirit
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24
s PoRIS:--------- p
6 R APHIC

come easier, the Indians have
never looked worse.
Eastern's Bill Yearly collected
"a points and Is rebounds. Char
es Davis and John RowScr each
had II points. Roy Norman 10
and Gerald Thomas 10. Rowser
also had five steals and six as
sists.
Big l6-7) Louis Perry was East
Detroii's top scorer with II
points. He had Is Of them in
the first half.
The River Rouge's Panthers
routed Wyandottc Rivcrvicw. 73.
as in the Class r regional finals
Friday night All-State Ken Will
burn and Willie Belts spcarcd
all the necessary rebounds, a
pressing defense forced most of
the Riverview shooting outside,
and three Panther starters had
practically all the points needed
Louie ny att got II. Wilburn
and Billy Dunson added IA
apiece. and the three-man total OF
As was one point less than River
views complete output.
Northwestern will be among
the City Leagues three repre-
sentatives in the quartcrfinal
rounds next Wednesday
The Colts turned in their best
game since the present tourna-
ment began as they whipped
Cass Tech, 1850. Saturday to
win the regional championship
at Trenton. The win placed the
Colts in the quarterfinals oppo-
site Pontiac Central.
Northwcstcrn's Stanley Wash
ington. Andy Wilson and Alfred
Ford each scored nine points TO
match Cass Techs score in the
2l-9 first quarter Sharing hon
ors with Colts offensive stars
were Roy Adams and Bill Leach,
who combined TO hold Cass Techs
top scorer John Stinson with
out a basket in the first half
Stinson didn't score until half
wav in the third period and con-
cluded with 10 points. 10 below
his game average.
Ford paced Northwestern's al
tack with 10. Washington 6-foot-
9 All-Staic Center. and Wilson
followed with l6 apiece.
Cornell Marham was the high
scorer for Cass with 10 points. IL
on foul shots, The triumph was
Northwcstern's 18th in l8 games.
A poor second quater literally
killed Royal Oak Kimball as
Pershing High Wound up a So
as winner. Kimhall scored only
five points in the period to
leave the floor at halftime trail
ing 34-18.
Mel Daniels, 6-foot-6 center
and Ted Sizemore. a 5-foot-6
guard, led Pershing with l8 each.
Bill Chiffon had Is. Jerry Barich
l3 and Craig Kirby IL for Kim
ball IL for Kimball
Daniels made eight Of nine field
goals and cashcd in two free
throws. He also grabbed is re-
bounds and blocked nine shots.
Sizemore connected with eight
of his Ia tries from the floor. He
was the second leading reboundcr
with nine grabs.
n
Here are the quarterfinal pair
ineS for the 10 Detroit area
teams:
CLASS A - Eastern VS.. Perish
ing: Northwestern VS.. Pontiac
Central; Dearborn VS.. Benton
Harbor.
CLASS B - River Rouge VS..
Redford st. Mary; Worthwhile VS..
Elkton-Pigeon-Bayport.
Big John Thomas, of Boston
University, high jumped z feet
for another meet record in the
final indoor track show of the
season Friday night in Clcvc-
land. Ohio
Bennie McRae, Of Michigan,
won the 50-yard high hurdles
in :06.3 and Western Michigan.
Central Michigan and Wayne
State all took sections Of the
mile relay.
Frank Budd Villanova) won
the 50-yard event in :05.2, with
Tom Robinson third.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH "a, 1862
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
Starr School News

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Costello
and Maggie Sarcee Man and her
daughter went to Brockett, Alt.
on business.
George Old Person did not
take his horses to Heart Butte
Labor Day because of the wet
track.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Red Horn
and family motored to Cut Bank
Friday afternoon on a shopping
tour.
Grandma Old Man Chief was
an overnight visitor of Mrs. Kate
Home Gun.
Miss Carole Scabby Robe was
home visiting family and friends
for the summer and has now
gone back to her job in Their
mopolis, Wyo.
George and Earl Old Person
brought their race horses out to
Heart Butte Sunday, but do not
know if they had good or bad
luck. -s
Mike Doore of Cardston, Alt.
is a visitor at the home of Mrs.
Eagle Ribs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sarcee Man
and family drove to Canada on
Monday to visit friends.
Mrs. Mary Ground of Brown.
ing gave a Medicine Pipe at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim White
Grass Sunday. Many of the old
timers we're present including
James White Calf Sr. and Juni.
per Old Person of Starr School
Rosie Old Man Chief and Fish
Wolf Robe of Browning, Dan Bull
Plume Sr. of Little Badger and
Agnes Wells of Two Medicine
River.
Starr School had many visi
tors Sunday. Some were going tc
see the Medicine Pipe and a few
went to see the races in Heart
Butte.
The Starr School Youth Clut
is sponsoring an old tine dance
Saturday with live music. There
will also be a cash door prize
Admission is S1.00 per couple
SOC stag, and students Csc. Al
proceeds will be going to Starr
School Youth Club. Everyone il
welcome.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
Aao1sIsa The zcu4n

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bond and
Jim spent the weekend visiting
IN Helena.
Mrs. Ann Mcdonald and chill,
dren Of oilmont were Sunday
visitors at the Charles Gerard
home.
Mrs. Emma Dirlam is VISITING
in our city this week She plans
on leaving for Florida in the near
future.
Miss DoTleen Running Wolf
and Bob Gordon were married
last week at Cut Bank. They are
row at home at the HeIgeson
trailer court
Mr.. and Mrs Bo Herberu
Fitzpatrick and Peggy LaBreche
attended the Kalispell fair last
week
Mrs. Alvy Casper Of Big Fork
arrived in Browning Tuesday to
attend the funeral of her aunt.
Mrs. Bertha LaBreche, and 10
visit friends and relatives.
Billings personnel in Brown
ing last week included Mr.. Tom
ke OF the welfare office and MIR.
Douglas Of the redesignation
office.
Bob Higgins left Saturday for
Detroit where he will do gradu-
ate work at the University of De.
troit- Bob stopped in Glasgow
for a day or two TO visit his sis
ter. Mrs. Don Wright and family.
Mrs. Gertie Armour an d
daughter Betsy, accompanied by
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Bremner.
drove to Chilocco, Okla. last
week to enroll Carole Arnoux in
4 beautician school.
Captain and Mrs. Robert Hur-
tienne and six-months old daugh-
ter Kim are visiting this week
with JOan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Paisley. Captain Hursienne
Is earOute &c the U. S. Air Force
bsse At Goose Bay, LaboradOr,
and his family will move there
shortly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
HEART
BUTTE
News
BY John Tssssy

Last Fridays snow storm was
a surprize to everybody. no one
had any wood to start fire with
and now everyone is talking of
stacking out wood but will wait
till after Indian Summer.
Stoles Head Carrier has final.
ly bought a team and rubber tire
wagon. he will be able to get his
winters wood and he is feeling
real good.
Sundays horse racing was good
and some good horses were
brought there. Stick game was
also good.
Sunday the races will be held
at Starr School on the 10th OF
Sept. Maybe the last race meet,
II is chilly for horses.
We see Picture Posted in the
tribal office of the Cherokee
indians in costumes and see our
tribal chairman with a war bon.
net on, but that don't help the
Blackfeet tribe.
And there is a rumor out say.
ing that another of our Council.
men has position with the NCAl
as treasurer. Better have our
Council stay here at home. There
may be an organization on the
moon and they m ght want a
Councilman.
Ed Yeager was out on badger
creek and loaded some bulls to
take back to Choteau where he
has a ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Juneau
were at Heart Butte Sunday
Dennis sure enjoys horse races
He sure must be thinking about
getting a race horse for next
summer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
Doings Of The
American Legion
by Tom JessePe

Mrs. Charles Doris Farmer
won 500 at our first game ses-
sion Thursday night.
Frank Mccormick was the
first member to pay his 1868
dues. Others who have paid in
thus far are Loren Dillon, Mich
ael r. Courtney and Mel Weasa.
The criterion of any organii
cation is membership. Our new
commander, Bill Grissom, asks
members and eligible veterans,
those that possibly can, to pay
their 1863 dues by September
20, the date the post hosts the
district fall convention. The
standing of the post within the
American Legion of Montana is
probably the best statewide the
community has, and we want to
make a good report at conven-
ton time.
Michael r. Courtney, recently
appointed adjutant by Grissom,
is leaving September 81 to work
among the Seminoles of Flori-
da. We hate to see Mick leave.
He is from Sweetgrass. and a
former member of Post 70 there.
Bill Lindsey, commander of
the Department of Montana two
years ago and now its member
ship chairman, of the Waller
post, was a guest at our meeting
Tuesday night. Bill runs sheep
on Hugh Black holdings in the
st. Mary Lake area.
The commander wants volun-
teers to report tc the Legion
Club Saturday morning at 1000
to clean up the area for the
coming convention.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
Classified Ads

SOROPT!MiST RU IA M a G G
SALE-Eyery 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, 1962-09-13
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY MONTANA
Bubb News

Visiting the Hi Woodwards
from Gle Elm recently were
Melba Peterson Woodhouse and
cousin Alma McCourtney from
Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Phil Gieser
of Glendive were visitors al
Babb.
Visitors from Helena at their
grandmother's, Rose Woodward,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Hagerty
and son and sister, Sandra Hag'
erty.
Larry, Betty and Rose Lynn
Whitford and Susan Fenner were
visitors at Babb Sunday.
Robert Thomas from Atlanta
Georgia. left for his home Sun
day. Bob was Rev. Bells sum
mer assistant and he enjoyed
every minute of his work here
Nat Brown from Pierceville
Illinois, left last week. Nat work
ed on the Methodist Church all
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tobin
from East Glacier were here for
Sunday services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ewes drove
to Kalispell on business last
week; also Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Bower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amp Powell
drove TO Conrad on business
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred Hoel
and two children moved here
from Portal. North Dakota. Mr.
Hoel will be the new immigration
officer at the Piegan Customs
near Babb. Their children are
attending school at Babb. Terry
is in grade six and Karen is in
grade eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nutter were
transferred to Eureka last week
Mr.. Nutter was the immigration
officer at Piegan for the past
three years.
The first PTA meeting was
held Monday evening at the
school. The PTA was changed
to the PTO.
Sarah Fisher took a plane to
Los Angeles last week when she
received word that Mrs. Fishers
father passed away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Siers were
guests at MIR. and Mrs. Don Bar
NUNS at West Glacier last week