davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Teresa Farrell
Named to Post

Miss Teresa A. Farrell has
been appointed executive Sec
retary Of the Christ Child
Society. the rs year old
organization which operates
a settlement house, hospital,
summer camp, and other
facilities to aid sick and
needy children here.
Her appointment was an
nounced recently by Mrs.
Francis K. Callahan, society
president.
Miss Farrell will be intro
duced to officers and board
members at a luncheon at
noon Monday at the Christ
Child Settlement. She sue
ceeds Mrs. Aileen Zahn.
For the last year, Miss Far
rell has been program ana
lyst for the Child Welfare
division of the Districts Pub
lie Welfare Department.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Mrs. uWes
Will Visit
Exhibition

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sept. IL
(AP).-Mrs. Avalynne Glib
son Tawes, wife of Maryland
Gov. j. Millard Tawes. will
visit the States exhibit to-
day in the 5th Interna-
tional Food Congress and Ex-
hibition being held in New
York City this week.
One Of the features Of the
State exhibit Is a pamphlet
entitled My Favorite Mary
land Recipes" edited by Mrs.
Tawes.
The II recipes In the PAM
phlet will be incorporated In
a forthcoming cook book to
be written by the Maryland
first lady.
Among the first lady's reci-
pes are traditional Maryland
dishes of terrapin soup. clam
chowder, spoon bread, beaten
biscuits, crab cakes, oyster
stew, green beans with
Drowned walnut sauce and
Eastern Shore barbecued
chicken.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

night at 7::30 in the mater
nifty shop Of Hecht's Parking
ton store. Tomorrow night
the show viii be repeated at
the NARROW Heights store.
Same show Saturday at 2
pm. in the downtown store.
SATURDAY
Luncheon and fashion
show for District Of Colum-
bia Junior Chamber Of Com
merce in the South Ameri-
can Room Of the Statler.
Phyl Herlan will give COM
mentary on fashions from
Marcy Belts of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
AAUW Branch
Plans Tea

The Mount Vernon branch
Of the American Association
of University Women will be-
gin its seventh year with its
annual membership tea from
8 to 5 pm. Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Louis A. Beach
of Waynewood. Mrs. John E.
Barriere is in charge of the
tea.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Course Planned
In Arlington

The Arlington County De-
partment of Recreation and
Parks will offer two Christ
mas courses this semester
one on general Yuletide
ideas, to be held Mondays
at 8 pm. and Thursdays at
10 am, beginning next week,
and the other on making
cards. every Wednesday at
10 am.
Other classes starting next
week are gourmet cooking,
party planning and catering,
Japanese flower arranging,
slimnastics and rug hook
ing.
New this fall will be a 10
week course in basic graphic
analysis character analysis
through handwriting to be
held Mondays at 10 am. and
Tuesdays at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Officers
Wives
Clubs

Maj. Gen. Marshall Stubbs,
Director of Chemical, Bio
logical and Pathological
operations, USA, will be the
guest speaker next Tuesday
at the regular monthly
luncheon of the Chemical
Corps Wives Club. in the
Officers Club, Fort McNair.
New members are to be
welcomed at q coffee on
Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. Joseph Rogers. Mem
bers of the Wives Club board
will assist at both events.
Navy Judge Advocate
General Corps
The Navy Judge Advocate
General Officers Wives Club
luncheon is to be held next
Tuesday in the Capital Room,
Boiling Air Force Base OFF,
GERS Club.
Guest speaker, Capt. A. J.
Device, Assistant JAG, has
chosen as his text Person
mel Planning and Detailing"
This should be Of interest to
the wives, giving them an
idea of how their husbands
assignments are made.
Sharing honors with the
speaker will be Mrs. William
C. Mott, wife Of the JAG.
Mrs. Robert D. Powers, jr.,
wife Of the deputy JAG, and
Mrs. M. K. Disney. newly
elected president Of the
Wives Club.
Navy Medical Corps
The first luncheon of the
season for the Navy Doctors
Wives Club will be tomorrow
at the Officers Club, Ma
tional Naval Medical Center.
Mrs. Francis Soule, newly
elected president. will pre-
side. Mrs. James Kurfee is
chairman for the luncheon.
and special guests will be the
wives Of new interns at the
Naval Medical Center.
Featured on the program
will be a showing Of methods
in the rejuvenation Of furs.
Mrs. ]. P. Pollard is reserva-
tions chairman for the day.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Reception Set
For Freshmen

A faculty reception for
freshmen at Dunbarton Col
lege and their parents will be
held at $3.50 pm. Saturday
at the college.
Hostessing will be Sister
Mildred Dolores, csc, Dun
barton president; Sister M.
Carl Ann. csc. academic
dean; Sister M. Bettina,
csc, dean of students; and
Miss Patricia Hemelt, Stu
dent Council president.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
500
comparable $40 TO 9.99 vuIues

Sweater collectors don't miss Konns biq sweoter soIeI
This exciting assortment from of the counts top
makers includes all the classic fovores .. plus dessmoker
styles with eyecochine details. You'll find sweaters to add
note color under your jackets you dress
up with Jewels and for doteme. Coors are too
numerous TO mention kns are soft and luxurious to the
touch You'll want TO buy several for yourself, for gifts
And tor best selection, do early! Sizes "a to 4o
Kons-sPOrsweu- woshnson Eho, Arlington
Evening star., 1962-09-12
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

KOrell Dresses will be
shown at Jelleff's downtown
on the fifth floor at 3 pm.
and z pm.
Virginia LOOr Shop of
Springfield presents luncheon
fashions every Thursday at
1890 pm. Informal model
ing by Betty Beicher of
Cappa Chell at the Lazy
Susan Inn, Woodbridge. Va.
Maternity Fashion show to-
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Charles Solomon
To Be Speaker

Mr.. Charles Solomon, spe-
cial assistant to Secretary of
the Treasury Dillon, will be
the guest speaker at the fall
meeting of the Northern
Virginia chapter of Trinity
College alumnae. set for
$3.50 pm. Monday, Fort
Buffalo Room of the Seven
Corners Woodward and
Lothrop.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

You'll be omozed al all this luxury
this superb quoIiN for Just Sloo' lh's
low. low price puts marvellous mink
within the reach of all. Stoles ore
mode from we'll motched split skins
sbowino four and five stripe books -.
in designs that will turn your simplest
dress or suit into high fashion!
ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT WAYS TO PA
Evening star., 1962-09-12

ether iashion twrs az omIy
$I0o plWs sGH
Natural postef Mink Grey Dyed Persion
es.ro. Lamb Paw Full
Nr,',,oI sir,e, Blue length Coots
% @;nt stoes Dyed Mormot stoIes.
oil n,,ed persion Lorge Size
Lomb Pow Jockets Nofuro' due 'o~
Dyed Mvskot e.o,a.
Flank jackets OYeo
tv~ ursdves, IsbsIed 70 show country OF eris'" o.
4mperfsd fUrs.
xo,n.-Evr-seeond Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

therine their acceptance in
Colonial America coused
newspaper editors to place
the advertisements on the
front poee, RELOCATING the
news to the second pooe.
Recently O New England
newspaper picked up where
the Colonial Popers left off
by running advertisements
on the front poee in tribute
to the firms which support
it. The editor reasoned that
the population needed to
be reminded of. the imPoct
and importance of WE'LL
known names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

petition is an imPortont
foctor in our economy,
since it encourages each
quality manufacturer to
put his finest effort into his
product, and to beck that
product with his name and
his reputation. This sys-
tenn results in q number of
unique privileges for con-
sumers.
Brond names give the
American consumer q wider
choice of products. ship
ping ease and convenience,
competition resulting in
more new and improved
products, the benefits of
the testing and research
programs Carried on by
quality manufacturers in
every field, and the conf
dence and satisfaction pro-
vided time otter time by
the products of q reputable
firm. A reputable brand
name is q messenger-it
speaks in advance of the
product, and tells the Gus
TONER what to expect in
side the package.
Today there ore over
DOC, 900 trade marks and
10000 brand names in
use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

form the Brond Names
Foundation. Its function
was and is to tell the story
of the benefits Of the COM
petitive brand system, to
underline its importance to
the economy, and to creote
q favorable environment
for the distribution and
promotion Of branded pro-
ducts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
ORIGIN OF THE NAME

ORIGIN OF THE NAME
The origin Of the Phrase
Brand Name is found in
the old AneIo-Soxon word
for burn. From its early
meaning Of indeIible mark
ing by burning came to-
dogs meonino-the indel-
IDLE mark of q monufoc-
turer's reputation.
The brand system reoIIy
began 1000 years ago,
with the pottery makers Of
ancient Greece. However,
the oldest brand name on
Brand Names Foundations
Certificate of Public Serv-
ice Roster is Cherry Rocher,
q cordioI sold since l705
by Rocher Freres of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
THREATENED
ABOLISHMENT

From early America up
until lo43, the American
system of branded mer-
chondise grew steodiIy
stronger. But during the
war, q system of mandatory
government labelling wos
proposed, which would
have wiped out all brand
names.
The government pro-
posoI met with opposition
from all corners. The mon-
ufocturers felt that their
hard earned regulations
were about to be doomed
in governmental ononym-
ity; the consumers felt that
government labelling ieo-
pordized their freedom of
choice; leading economists
felt thot the proposal
sounded the death kneII for
the free enterprise system.
Fortunately, the govern
ment proposal did not 90
into effect. 1t was then thot
Ieodine brond monufoctur-
ers bonded together to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
COLONIAL DAY BRANDS
STILL FAVoRITES

Many Of the brond
names which we're fomiIior
to Europeans during Co.
IonioI days still enjoy q
faithful following. Among
these ore Crosse 6 Black
we'll foods, dating from
l7O6; Royal Worcester por-
ceIoins from ISL; Wedg-
wood china from 1859; the
Britonnico Encyclopedias
from 1853; ond Spode
china from ITO.
The Oldest American no.
tive brand is. alcoholic. Old
Medford Brand Rum has
been sold in this country
since IT'S, and hos earned
the Brand Names Foundo-
ton Certificate of Public
Service. The yeor of the
Revolution, l776, wos cele-
broted with James E. Pep
per Distilled Spirits, begun
that year. CoIdweIl's Rum
came along in 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
EFITS OF
NAME BRAND

The American economy
is bosed on the concept of
individual initiative, and
functions best os q free,
seIf-reeuIoting force. Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
The Brand Names Foundation
Organized to protect and promote
Free, competitive enterprise system

The Brand Names Foundation founded in 943 membership
organization comprising 900 the nations respected
brand manufacturing firms and other communications
medic and advertising agencies Its to emphasize to the
the benefits of buying by recognized makers brand
and doing undernes the many privileges Of free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
ADVERTISING
ON FRONT PAGE

The importance of in
forming the public of repu-
toble products and of fur
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07

Young in years but old in expert
ence. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Athas
(Bill and PaD have opened FAIR
banks newest business, the FAIR
banks Pet Cache.
Originally, Bill and Pat are from
Long Beach, Calf, graduates of the
Long Beach State College. After
serving a four-year hitch in the Air
Force. the former TSgt. and Patricia
moved to Anchorage a year ago,
where Bills parents, Glenn and
June Eagon, own and operate the
Anchorage Pet Palace.
Locally, Bill and Pat have estab-
lished the Fairbanks Pet Shop at
1852 Cushman st. in the Thrifty
building, phone number Gil 2-1426.
Their slogan will be "A pet for
everyone Opening hours are III
to Z.
Available now in stock are gold
fish, tropical fish, puppies, small
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
|CVEA Completes
Remodeling Job;
Big Display Room

Golden Valley Electric Associa-
ton has just completed remodel
ing of their offices on Illinois Way.
The display room is now enlarged
to take care of a complete line of
General Electric products, which
are sold only to customers of GVEA.
Work started on the remodeling
on January /.
New flooring covers the entire
front of the building and brilliant
lighting has been installed to delight
the clients.
The offices of the cashier and re-
ceptionist are now arranged for
speedy transaction of business.
Noble Dick is manager of the APP
pliance department and Bill Stats
is salesman in charge.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
~
-
< N
-

February 81

February FL
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hen
~. lis Bridget, at 9:52 am, a son,
Craig Lyle, weighing pounds. 612
ounces.
February %
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. David A.
Medwedeff, 3D5 Fairview Manor, at
3:52 pm, a daughter, Bridgit Ca
mile, weighing pounds.
February %
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox,
Univ. Ave, College, at SAT am,
q son. William James, weighing 6
pounds, 1872 ounces.
February "a
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gale, Badger Road, at 6:39 am,
q son, David Walter. weighing 6
pounds.
February rs
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Thorn
as9n, 224 Illinois, at 1875 am. a
daughter. Terri Ann, weighing 7
pounds, Il ounce.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Alvin Martz.
Airport and Davis Road, at 3;14
am. son, John R., weighing 8
pounds, az ounces.
February q
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Keonz, 116 Farewell, at 1905 am,
a son. weighing 7 pounds. 1212
ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Donald A
Fversberg Clear, at 1922 am.
son. weighing 6 pounds, 112 ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Robertson. Delta Junction, at 7:10
am. a daughter weighing pounds,
1912 ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir
rey. 1929 Ash. at ITO pm, son,
Michael Scott. weighing 6 pounds,
5 ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert R.
Tritt. SpruceWood Road, College.
at 6:10 pm a daughter, Polly Jo-
Ana, Weighing 6 pounds 121a ounces
February %
Form to Mr. and Mrs. James Oehr-
ing. Cloud Drive, North Pole, at
30 pm, a daughter Constance
Lee. weighing pounds, 712 ounces
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Clifford w
CadWallader. 2015 Hilton, at 1927
an. daughter, Josean L., weigh
ing 6 pounds. 61a ounces. = 2
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Jones, Halverston Road, College, at
1:52 am, daughter Susan Gail,
weighing pounds, "a ounce.
March /
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rose, Chatanika, at 6:24 pm, son,
Ralph Williams, weighing pounds,
ounces.
March 2
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Siah.
2G16 Burberry, at GIG am, a son,
Kerry Victor, weighing 8 pounds,
ounces.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
STORk
STATISTICS
March 3

March 3
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Gary De-
Voss, 612 mile Richardson Hwy, at
3:47 am, a daughter, Dawnellen,
weighing 7 pounds, ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clinic
Flenaugh. 1905 Lisga. at 1923 am,
son, Coutroy Jamiel weighing
pounds, 13 ounces.
March 4
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gray C.
Waglin. Pioneer Way. College, at
2:23 am, son, Cary Norman,
weighing 7 pounds, 712 ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Michael
Bradner, University Trailer Court,
at Isl am, female baby weigh
ing Z pounds, ~ ounce.
March 5
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pete,
North Pole, at 2:32 am, male
baby, weighing pounds "a ounce.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
Woman RecOuerS
From Broken Hip

Mrs. Larry Meath is now recup-
Grating at home at 1907 Lathrop st.
after suffering a broken hip when
she fell on slippery ice on a down
town street two weeks ago.
Mrs Meath said she was feeling
fine" but that it will be necessary
to use crutches for the next few
months.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
NEW PET CACHE NOW OPEN

animals, birds, and complete line
of supplies for all pets. Air-fresh
bulk seed is a specially.
To people living in other parts
of the Northland, Pat and Bill
promise prompt service on all mail
orders, and extend cordial well
come to all to visit them when con-
venient
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07

Rubber stamps and plastic lamin-
ating are a speciality at Jessen's.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-04-19

The Roy Doore family attend
ed church services at the Mis-
sion Sunday.
Mr.. Tellefero of Browning was
a Friday visitor at the Fred
Stone ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone made
a business trip 10 Cut Bank on
Friday.
Grandpa and Grandma Brew
er are busy working in their
garden these days. They always
have such a nice garden each
year.
Mrs. Mildred Doore, her
daughter, Leona, and baby, Deb
bic, and Dick and Roy, Jr., were
all. Monday afternoon visitors at
the Sangsland home.
Mrs. Bette Whitford and
daughter, Rose Lynn, of Babb,
were Tuesday visitors at the
Fred Stone ranch.
Mrs. Joy Wheeler and baby
were Tuesday morning visitors
and coffee guests at the San9s-
land home.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-04-19

Mrs. Carma White and chill
dren Shari, Elaine, and Kenny,
and Carma's mother, Mrs. Lou
Use Evans of Browning made a
trip to Cut Bank on Friday as
Kenny made a visit to his doc.
tor.
81 Sicard of Roman, shipped
out a few car loads of cattle this
past week out of Blackfoot.
Mrs. Betty Worth and children
visited at the Sangsland home
on Friday evening.
Mrs. Charles Strain of Chin
ook spent the week end in Black
foot with her husband. Mrs,
Strain operates a cafe in Chin
ook and has a son graduating
from high school this spring af'
ter which time she plans to
make her home in Blackfoot
permanently
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Blair and
daughter, Wendy, of Kevin were
Sunday visitors and luncheon
guests at the Sangsland home.
George and Doris Kennerly of
Browning were also visitors
there.
The Charlie Keller family at
tended the Easter Egg Hunt in
Cut Bank put on by the Eagles,
The Blackfoot TOPSerettes
Club met Wednesday evening,
April 11th with all members
present and three new members
joining the club. The lady loos-
ing the most weight for the week
was crowned queen and coffee
was served.
Best Wishes go out to Kathy
Wheeler who celebrated her
10th birthday on Monday, April
10th. For her party, Kathy had
as overnight guests, Bonnie
Sangsland, June Keller, and
Toni Wheeler. They took in a
show at Cut Bank and had cake
and ice cream.
Ralph and Betty Sangsland
visited with the Fred Stones on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nc
knight of Summit were Thurs
day visitors and dinner guests
at the Sangsland home.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-04-19
East Glacier School Closes In
Observance Of Good Friday.

Les Schauf was a Helena call
er Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breck Stevenson
and children were Kalispell
shoppers Saturday.
Tuesday evening George Ed
kins attended an REA meeting
in Cut Bank.
Vic Overcast returned Friday
from the Sunburst and Sweet
grass area. Week end guests OF
the Overcash's are Vic's brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Overcash
from FL Cajon, California.
Cut Bank shoppers Friday
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Irv Turvey
and girls.
]. r. Ellis from Cut Bank was
in town during the week. He
lives back of the Knowlton resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Lutz, Peg
gy and Paul spent the week in
Spokane visiting their daughter
Maureen and the Sherburne fam
ily. Maureen has been going to
school and stays with the Sher'
burnes.
Mrs. George Goggins and chill
dren moved up from Great
Falls about the middle Of the
week.
Russell McNaught who has
Dusty's Tavern, was here for the
week end from Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelton
we're Cut Bank and Shelby visi
tors one day last week.
Ray Farris is working in Great
Falls for Naranche and Conda
and was here Saturday and Sun
day. The Farris' had dinner Fri
day evening at the Snow Slip
Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Connor
attended the Eastern Star meet
ing in Browning Monday night
Saturday, they went to the East
ern Star supper and dance.
Spike Martin from Columbia
Falls visited the Herm n
Lucke's on Thursday.
Week end guests of the Jack
Walls we're Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steiner and children from Great
Falls. The Steiners are former
residents and have a ranch west
of town next to Tobins.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Bensen
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Halle Saturday even,
ing.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-04-19
BIuckfoot PinochIe Club Party
Enjoyed By Many Guests

Julius Phieffer of Cut Bank
was a Tuesday visitor at the Gif'
ford ranch.
The Ralph Sangslands had
party Tuesday evening, April 10th
in honor of their twins, Lonette
and Lonelle who celebrated their
Bird birthday that day. The Lee
Lowder family and little Kim Sa'
lois of Cut Bank, a niece of the
Lowders, helped the Sangslands
celebrate the special occasion
Movies were taken of the twins
and their little twin lambs, they
were given for their birthdays
and everyone had some of the
two identical cakes made and
decorated by their mother, Lon
ette and Lonelle received many
lovely gifts.
Grandpa and Grandma Brew
er had house guests this past
wek from Post Falls, Idaho. They
included their daughter, Mrs
Rowera Guardipee and son,
Pete, and Mrs. Inez LaBreche
and son. Butchie.
Mrs. Betty Sangsland made a
business trip to Cut Bank on
Wednesday and while in Cut
Bank also visited at the T o m
Schwenke home.
Mrs. Esther Jacoby, Karen,
and Larry drove to Whitefish,
Friday evening to meet Terry
so he could spend a longer week
end with the family. While in
Whitefish the Jacobys visited
with the Charles Hale family,
who formerly lived in Blackfoot,
Charlie and Lois Keller, Nina
and Mark were Cut Bank visi.
tors on Friday and while in Cut
Bank visited with the Mel Nc
Leans and also the Andy Kel.
lers.
The Henry White family at
tended the rodeo out to Two
Medicine on Sunday. Larry Ja-
coby accompanied the White
family to the rodeo.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-04-19

Mrs. Hazel Guardipee and
granddaughter of Browning, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl LaBreche and Phil
LaBreche, Sr., of Cut Bank were
all Sunday dinner guests at the
Mark Harwood ranch.
Saturday, April l4th the
Blackfoot Busy Bees All Club
members and their leaders, Mrs.
Betty Sangsland and Mrs. Lois
Keller attended the Colt and
Horse Clinic held out to the
Floyd Monroe ranch, showing
tips on showmanship. grooming,
and fitting of horses for shows,
demonstrations of handling of
colts under saddle, selecting a
good colt for project work and
many other helpful ideas and
hints working with horses. II
was a very interesting and edu-
cational program put on for all
All members and leaders. Our
All Club would like to thank
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe for their
wonderful hospitality. Bob Dur
ham and Joe Rose our County
Extension Agents, and everyone
else who helped make the pro-
gram so interesting. Thanks
too, to Mark Harwood for help.
ing transport some of the All
members to and from the Mon,
roe ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Woodland OF
Babb spent the week end with
their daughter and family, the
Fred Stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Whiteman
of Browning were Wednesday
dinner guests at the Fred Stone
ranch.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-04-19

Pat Lutz gave a coffee party
Saturday afternoon and served
her delicious chocolate cake,
About a dozen women were in
vited.
Mrs. John Page and two sons
from Kalispell were here for the
week end with John.
Ruth and Mark Hardick went
to the Eastern Star pot-luck din
ner and dance in Browning Sat
urday.
Cut Bank shoppers this week
we're Mr.. and Mrs. George Ed
Kins, Ray Uhl, Mr.. and Mrs
Louie Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Wilson and granddaughter
Debbie Wright.
EvidentaIy Gordon Dahl's par
akeet wasn't too happy with the
menu at home because he escap
ed from his bird cage and went
on a shopping trip to Brownie
Grocery where Brownie picked
him up. He spent the day with
the Browns until they could 10
cate the owner.