davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
W'iNN
Chrisfion Science Society
Branch of The First Church of Christ
Scientist In Boston. Moss.

Branch of The First Church of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Moss.
The Christian Science Society Of
Milford meets at 301 South Walnut
Street. The subject of the lesson
sermon for Sunday, May 20, is
''Mortals and Immortals."
The Sunday service and Sunday
School are at IL a. m. The We'd
nesday evening meeting, which i'm
cludes testimonies of Christian
Science healing, is at o'clock.
The Society maintains a Reading
Room which is open every Monday
and Wednesday from to 4 p. M.
and before and after every service.
Christian Science literature may be
read, borrowed or purchased.
All are cordially invited to at
tend our services and to use our
Reading Room.
A radio program entitled, How
Christian Science Heals" is broad
cast over Milford Station WKSB
every Sunday at 1:15 P. M.
WV
WhifesviIIe, Charge
Thomos J. Yonfu
Sunday, Moy 20
BETHANY CHURCH
1000 a. M, Church School. Nr
u. w. Lingo. superintendent.
BETHESDA CHURCH
1880 p. M, Church School. Mrs.
Ruth Smith, Superintendent.
1880 p. m, Divine Worship. Pas
tor.
LINE CHURCH
1000 a. m Church School Mr..
HaroId White. superintendent
~
Siloom A. M. E. Church
SLAUGHTER NECK
Rev. J. w. WhoIen, Possor
Sunday, Moy 20
10000 a. m. Sunday. School Mr.
Lawrence Young, Superintendent.
11:00 q. m, Morning Worship
Sermon by pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
GIVING THE SERMON AWAY

''If the folly is yours its good to
declare it
LII the shoe fits you it's whole
some to wear it."
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Pilgrim Holiness Church

Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. J. G. Rimmer
Sunday, Moy 20
Sunday School at y:45 a. N. Sun
lay School superintendent, Hubert
oasswaters.
Morning Worship at 10:45 a. N
Message by the pastor.
Youth Service at z p. m. Various
leaders.
Evening Worship at 1880 p. N.
Message bv the pastor.
Mid-week service on Wednesday
at 1880 p. N.
w
FELTON, Methodist Charge
Rev. Wilmer E. Abbott
Sunday. Moy 20
MANsHIP's CHURCH
$3.50 a. m. Worship Service.
10:30 a. m, Sunday School.
FELTON, CHURCH
Gas a. m, Sunday School.
1880 a. M, Worship Service.
VIOLA CHURCH
1000 q. m, Sunday School.
100 D. m. Worship Service
w
MI. Enon Bupfisf Church
Rev D. A. Downing, Pastor
Sunday. Moy 20
10:30 a. m, Sunday School.
1880 a. m. and 500 p. M, Wor-
,hip Service.
$50 D. M, BYPU and BPU.
Wednesday evening, 500 to $3.50,
cnorr rehearsal.
Thursday. 500 to 300 p. M,
Prayer Praise.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Nmnuvmu

For as often ye cot this bread and drink fhis cup
ye do shew the Lords deofh till he come
cosnthioas lao
Evening star., 1962-10-04

keep the collection and de-
velop it as my time permits.
However, I would like to
have its value appraised for
insurance purposes.
Last year I took it to a
large dealer in town and
asked for an appraisal, which
he gave me. For reasons I
need not mention, 1 do not
want to take his appraisal as
final, and / do not want to
leave the collection in any
ones hands for another ap-
praisal,
Does anyone know how I
can get, the collections value
ascertained without having it
leave my hands?
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Equal . Poy.
Bill Passes
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

The Senate last night
passed an equal pay bill
which had been regarded as
all but dead for this session.
The measure, which is SINH
lar to a House-passed bill,
would require firms in inter-
state commerce employing Is
or more workers to give equal
pay for equal work. regard
less of sex. E.
Labor Department spokes-
men have estimated it. would
affect the pay standards Of
about eight million women.
1t was not clear this morn
ing, however, whether the
differences between the Sem
ate and House bills could be
ironed out before the con-
gressional adjournment rush
this week end.
The Senate bill is caught
in a Legislative tangle involv-
ing two Senate committees
Foreign Relations and Labor
and Public welfare-due to
the fact that the equal -pay
measure was tackled on as q
rider to a Foreign Relations
Committee bill.
The latter authorizes funds
for maintenance, repair, and
general upkeep of United
States embassies, legations
and other properties around
the world. This bill itself
differs in two important par
ticulars from a House-passeo
measure. so that these diff.
ferences, too, must be ,1roneo,
out before the bill can go
to the White House.
Senator Mcnamara, Demo-.
crat of Michigan, resorted to
the rider device to get the
House passed equal-pay bill
to the Senate floor after he
and other Senators had failed
in efforts to get the Labor
and Public Welfare Commit
tee to consider the measure
all year.
Yesterday afternoon Sen
ator Mcnamara agreed to
accept two amendments Of
fered by Senator Goldwater,
Republican of Arizona, in the
hope of heading off q floor
fight on his bill.
Administration spokesmen
report the Goldwater provi-
sions. would complicate the
enforcement of the law, but
could be managed.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Precious 5s.s
DusicaicheFs -.

If you have old jewelry that
needs repairing, or is hopelessly
out-of fashion, bring it in for an
Ernest Burk beauty treatment or
undermining. The cost is mod
.est-the results delightful. Ernest
Burk, Inc, 614 18th st. NV.
Between F and G Sts. Next to
First Federal. G 1861.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Grapefruit Tree
. l. V. WnShindton

I have a four-foot- high.
five-year-old grapefruit tree
in q galvanized container
which 1 will give away. I may
be contacted fri writing only
through Readers Clearing
House. Two weeks from to-
day, all your written replies
will be sent to me by RICH.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

'.E De. '. '.'3
-.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

3:
z
zee
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Indian Bross
ms. W. q. T.. Annardale

Mrs. W. C. E., AnhGHdGle
About a year ago, the Army
Times published instructions
on the care cleaning and
polishing) of indian brass
items, such as large trays.
I neglected to clip the
article and have since ac-
quired a number. of these
Evening star., 1962-10-04

a.. as ,H .s,-
s: H. rs1
=7
49,. It ..eE9
..'r 7ta
-..
..rs
..s >*r =-s1
, -. ,ds
-..s ~
80
7HT
i;
t''r
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Here's How

Readers CIeorins House Is con
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL ss q publie-Seryiee exehonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome ond
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

trays. I will appreciate any
and all suggestions on how
to remove the tarnish and
keep the brass shiny and
clean. Thank you.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
READERSn CLEARING HOUSE.
A Knotty Problem With Stamps
Mrs q r. Adelnhi

have always gotten such wonderful response
from the RICH readers, and now I have knotty
We have inherited large and valuable stamp
collection know little about stamps but plan to
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Tablet for tablet,
50% stronger than aspirin
for relief of headache pain

pain that really hurts get Eed the exasengh pain rever Ecedns
exclusive formula contains Ingredients more different kinds OF gred
other eangpa rer ingredients that relieve pa
lift spirits Tablet for tablet Eedn 50 stronger than aspirin Tor ee
headache pain But safe enough that need prescription relieve pam
ofeadach nus hours relief from minor ac get
Excedin, the eastength pain eeVe New from BrseMyes
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22
Steve BurcUs
Badly Burned By
High Voltage Line

Steve Barcus. lineman for the
Glacier Electric Coop, who was
restoring services to the power
line 30 miles south of Browning
(about 4 miles west Of Grand
View SCHOOL, was hospitalized
Tuesday evening In critical con-
dition after he accidentally
touched a $4,000 volt hi power
line, the shock of which knocked
him down a 40 foot pole to the
ground, unconscious.
His helper. Ronnie Zuback, APP
piled mouth to mouth" respira-
ton for As minutes until Barcus
revived. Zuback called on a 2
way radio asking anyone who
heard him to acknowledge, and
Bud Peterson, local power COM
pany manager, answered CIV
ing Zuback instructions regard
ing mouth to mouth respiration.
VIM. Riddle was called to the
scene at IL pm, about a half
hour after the accident and
brought Barcus to the local hos
pital for treatment. According
to reports, Barcus' hands and
feet we're very severity burned.
The gloves which he was wear
ing were melted into his badly
burned skin.
Barcus will be transferred from
the Public Health Service Hos
pital to a hospital in Great Falls
where every effort will be made
to prevent amputation of his
hands.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22
High School Students
See Documentary Film
OF Traffic Accidents

Browning High School stu
dents received a shock treat.
ment" regarding traffic safety
Oct. 81.
The treatment consisted of a
documentary movie presented
by Mr.. Willet of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs.
Entitled Mechanical Death,
showed the horror caused by
automobile accidents. Produced
by the Ohio State Highway Pa
troll, the film was aimed at po-
tential offenders in the belief
that after seeing the suffering
caused by accidents, they will
be more careful.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22
BY Mrs. Bill crissom

An audience of nearly 300 per-
sons attended the annual All
Achievement Night program in
the Browning high school audi
forum Friday evening, Novem-
Der 10th. The program was
planned and conducted by Jun
lor Leaders from the seven area
All clubs and was dedicated to
club leaders and friends of All.
Mary Lynn Lukin served as
Mistress of Ceremonies for the
program which opened with the
pledge of allegiance to the Am
erican Flag and the All pledge
led by Steve Schauff and Rose
Mary Armstrong. Following the
invocation by Father James
Tackles, group singing was led
by Stella Armstrong, with Karen
Halseth as piano accompanist.
The program also included a tri-
butte to All leaders given by
Junior Pepion, and an explana-
ton of All club work, given by
the Browning All club.
Friends of All introduced by
club members included County
Commissioner-elect and Mrs. o.
A. sTellefero, 25-year leaders Mr..
and Mrs. Justice Sharp, Glacier
Reporter editor and publisher
M. X. Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Greenshields, Mr.. Phillip Ward.
Jr., Mrs. Rita Santana. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Teeple and Mr. Mer-
lin Crawford.
Colored slides of All conserv-
alton camp at Little Bitterroot
were shown by Mike HARDWOOD,
and entertainment was provided
by the Blackfoot Busy Bees, the
Robare club, the Little Sweet
Pine club and the Browning All
club.
Joy Pepion presented pins
and seals to the following club
leaders: 1st year; Mrs. Ralph
Sangsland, Mrs. Charles Keller
and Oscar Doane. End year: DON
aid Racine. Carma Adamson,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22
Large Crowd Attends All Achievement

Margaret Smith. Bird year: Ruth
Fitzgerald, Anna Fitzgerald, AL
ice Ingram and Eileen Pepion
4th year: Beverly Kittson and
James Kittson. 9th year: Cath,
crime Pepion. 9th year: Bill Girls
som. 10th year: Lois Grissom
18th year: Polite Pepion.
Club member pins and seals,
given by Don Pepion, Linda Pc
pion, Mike HARDWOOD, Donna
Fisher and Mike Doane were as
follows: 1st year: Marilyn Jaco-
by, Sheryle Wheeler, Bonnie
Keller, Janice Jessepe. Howard
Conway, Toni Gillian, Joleen
Keller, Neil Keller, Larry Jaco-
by, Cecil Conway, Mabel Brem-
ner, Francis Pepion, Diana Mac
Donald, Charlotte Bruno, Kathy
Wheeler, Bonnie Sangsland,
Kathy Bremner, Alvina Kennel.
y, Wayne Peterson, Donald
White, Kenny White, Linda
Smith, Wayne Smith, Merle Ad-
amson and Kenneth Pepion.
End year: Janice Davis, Debor.
ah Pepion, Waverly Hall. Char
lene Conway, Dawn Bremner,
Donald Kittson, Roy Doore, Lar
ry Fitzgerald, Barbara Racine,
Bill Adamson, Allen Smith, Mike
HARDWOOD.
3rd year: Laura Armstrong,
Donna Wagner, Judy Jordan,
Margaret Cobell, Jimmy Kittson,
Stephen Conway, Betty Pepion,
Marian Davis, Karen Pepion,
Zennith Fitzgerald, Jimmy Fitz-
gerald, Mike Doane, Ross Ra-
cine and Marilyn Pepion.
4th year: Willena Wagner. Hell
en- Ann Kennedy, Jimmy Gal
breath, Donna Kittson, Anna
Fitzgerald and Geraldine Kipp.
5th year: Stella Armstrong,
Joy Pepion and Daniel Pepion.
9th year: Cathy Douglas, Mary
Grissom, Donna Fisher and DON
ME Pepion.
Glover leaf rings for seven
years of membership were pre-
scented to Anna Douglas, Roberta
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22
Beef Production
Study Set For Next
Month at Dozemun

A session on three diseases of
beef cattle viii be one of the
features of the Beef Production
School to be held December 10
Is at Montana State College,
according to Fred S. Wilson,
head of the animal science and
range management department
The Beef School will precede
a sheep production school to be
held December 12-l4 and ranch
ers are invited to attend either
or both schools as their prefer
ence dictates, Wilson said.
The session on cattle diseases
will be held the afternoon of
December IL, starting at Ills.
DIR. j. A. Newhall, director of
the Ray Foundation at Bozeman,
will lead off with a discussion on
letpospirosis and he will be fol-
lowed by DIR. 0. j. Halverson of
Helena. veterinary in charge,
Agricultural Research Service,
USDA, with a report on the Bru-
cellosis program in Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22

Although the national alloca-
ton of cost-sharing funds for
1868 is about the same as for
1862, Montana was given a larg.
er share in recognition of a
greater need for the application
Of conservation practices here
than in some other states.
To encourage continued con-
servation work this fall, the
State ASC committee has au-
thorized an increased 1862 pro-
gram by allowing county COM
mittees to. in effect, borrow
some of the 1868 ALLEGATION for
use this fall. With moisture con-
ditions good and If the weather
man is cooperative, ii is expect
ed that interest in conservation
work this fall will be consider
able.
In most areas of the State
conditions are ideal for compile
ton of such dirt moving prac-l
tees as flood irrigation bitches
and bikes. irrigation dams, re-
organization OF irrigation sys-
TENS. ditch lining, drainage and
construction of reservoirs.
An agreement has been made
with the Soil Conservation Serv-
ice to provide additional techni-
cal assistance while the weather
remains good. Frequently, ground
is frozen by this time of the
year and most conservation
work must come to a halt, but
this years moderate fall will
permit conservation work and
the State committee encourages
operators to take advantage of it.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22
Freshman Class
Tops Honor Roll
With II Students

The Browning High School
Honor Roll, consisting of %
students, was topped by the
freshmen with IL. The juniors
placed seven students, the soph-
ignores five and seniors four.
Brenda Bulge and Gary Fen
ske, freshmen, and Gordon Bel
court, junior. tied for high with
averages of $50.
Honor Roll students and av-
erages were:
Parliamentary Fenske, $50;
Brenda Bulge, $50; Janet Boyd,
3.75; James Schmidt, $50; Shar-
on Dusty Bull, 3.25; Colleen Will
hanson, 3.25; Alice Baker, 3.25;
Becky Brown, 3.25; Robert Girls
som, $40; Ed Brown, 1888; Will
leena Wagner. $40; and Cecile
McNabb, 500.
Sophomores - Tom Knutson,
3.75: Mary Grissom, $50; Pat
Juneau, $40; Donna Doore, 1888;
and Elizabeth Sherman, 800.
Juniors - Gordon Belcourt,
$50; Mary 10 Brown, 3.33; Eu-
gene Johnson. 800; Mary Mar
garet Mckay, 800; and Anna
Douglas, 800.
Seniors - Mary Lynn Lukin,
BIS; Kathy Nelson, 1857; Shirley
O'Brien, $50; and Louise Parks,
800.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22
Telephone con.puny
OPENS New Service
North Of Browning

Ranchers on the Duck Lake
road north of Browning saw the
realization of a long awaited
wish this week when the Brown.
ing Telephone Company Install
ed 10 telephones along the line
they have been constructing this
summer.
The new line is 80 miles
long. running from Browning to
the Babb turmoil on the Duck
Lake road. According to Randy
Manuel. manager Of the com
pany. carrier equipment (elec-
tronic) will be installed in the
Larry Flesch and Roy House
ranches next spring. This type
Of installation permits several
parties 20 use one line at the
same time without interference
from one another.
This is not the first telephone
line in this area, however, as IA
or l6 years ago il was served by
what was known as the &C Line,
but since the discontinuanca Of
that line the area has been with
out service.
According TO Mr.. Manuel fur
Their expansion of the company's
service Is planned for next year
in the area north and west of
Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22

The wind, claimed by many to
be the strongest on record, did
extensive damage when it blew
down several small residences
in the area, and tore shingles
and roofs off other buildings.
Practically all day and all night
buildings and pedestrians wore
pelted with sand and gravel be-
ing whirled through the air in
quantities, and with enough
force to badly damage windows
and paint on cars. There was al
so considerable danger from fly
ing debris with some minor in
juries being reported. .
The building purchased from
John Weathered and moved to
Big Badger which was to be us
ed for the new Methodist Mis-
sion there, was blown from its
temporary foundation and tipp-
ed to the side. Shutters and win
dows were reported as being
broken and other damage done.
At Choteau the entire west
wall of the high school gymnas-
ium collapsed under the terrific
pressure and the Oertel Texaco
Service Station was repeatedly
flattened. The bowling alleys
there also suffered considerable
damage and several trailer
homes overturned.
Reports from East Glacier
stated that several trees were
uprooted or snapped and much
damage resulted from broken
windows.
South of here in the Dupuyer
area, heavy damage resulted
and the community was without
telephone service for the dura-
ton of the wind.
According to statewide re-
port the affected area covered
most of central Montana and
east to west along the highline.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22

Marine Private James r. Scri-
yer, son of Robert NJ. SERVER of
Browning, completed four weeks
of individual combat training
November 2 with the Marine
Infantry Training Regiment at
Camp Pendleton, Calf.
The training provides newly
enlisted marines with a back
ground Of experience in the field
under combat conditions. Live
firing exercises are conducted
in addition to field trips and
classroom lectures.
Under carefully selected in
structors, the young marines
learn to take their places in
small fighting units, such as
the four man-fire team and the
14-man squad.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22

Ballots may be either mailed
or delivered to the County Asses
office in Cut Bank. If mailed,
they must be postmarked not
later than November 80 to be
eligible.
Ballots to be used in the cleo
ton were mailed to all known
eligible voters on November l6-
the chairman explained. Each
ballot contains the names of at
least 10 eligible nominees. vot-
ers may indicate their prefer
ences for listed nominees or
farmers and ranchers for whom
they may add the names of other
they would like to vote.
In each community a three
man committee and two alternat-
es will be chosen. Each voter Is
asked TO mark his ballot for five
persons The person receiving
the most votes in his communi-
ty will become committee chair
man; the one with the next
highest number of votes will be
vice chairman, and so on until
the three committee and two
alternate positions are filled.
Mr.. Swe1son urged all eligible
voters u take this opportunity
TO help select the persons who
will represent them In the d.
rection of ASC administered
farm programs next year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22
Mild Weather Cuts
Big Game Hurvest
In Most Of Sfufe

HELENA So far this hunt
ing season, it looks like the
deer and elk are on the winning
end. If the mild weather and dry
field conditions continue much
longer, the Fish and Game De
partment may have to extend
some seasons after the Nov. 25th
closing until a heavy snowfall
in the mountains can boost the
big game hunting harvest.
Last year at this time there
was snow on the ground but
this year the valleys and hills
are virtually dry except in the
very high elevations.
To date, the largest number
of hunters have checked through
the Coram station in Flathead
county - ,635 so far. However,
the harvest was small. 1t includ-
ed 1876 elk, eight mule deer, six
whitetails. five goats, grizzly
and black bear.
Hunters who are lucky right
now in getting an animal are
again reminded of the tagging
law. This is one of the most vi
olated game laws during the
hunting season and one which
is strictly enforced by the de-
partment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22
Browning Cagers Will
Depend On Speed And
Agility To Offset Height

The Browning Indians basket
ball team will concentrate on
speed and fast breaks this COM
ing season, according to Vance
Ramberg, coach.
Ramberg said success of the
team will depend upon its abil-
ity to snare rebounds effectively
and its development of ball
handling skill.
The team has been working
mainly on fundamentals and is
trying to develop an offense.
Starting positions are still open
on the main five.
The returning lettermen from
last year are: Stan Juneau, AL
Cobell, Butch Brown, Curly
Wagner, j. r. Clark, and Delano
Bossribs. Coach Ramberg stated
that if the team can rebound,
pass and drive skillfully, the In
dians could be a tough competi-
tor this year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22
Eastern Star Chapter
Holds Regular Meeting

The regular meeting OF the
OES was held Monday evening
at the Masonic Temple. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Caldwell members OF
our Chapter who have moved to
Elko Nevada. were present.
Contributions to the Rehabil-
itation Center al Great Falls
and the Pussn Children's Hos
pilal in Korea were discussed
and donations approved by the
Chapter.
A tribute TO Veterans Day
and the coming Thanksgiving
season was given by the Wor-
thy Mafr0n Arlene Sessions
A social hour was held in the
dining room after the meeting.
Hostesses were Margaret Mead
yean Dorothy Overhaul and Bob
bic Johnson
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22

Young Running Crane, Rose Ma
ry Armstrong, Elouise Pepion,
Donna Doore and Linda Pepion.
An eight year seal was presented
to Mary Lynn Lukin.
The Blackfoot Busy Bees, or
ganized last year, were given
their charter and a gold seal
with purple ribbons by Keith
Schauf, who also gave to the
Browning All club a gold seal.
The highlight of the Achieve
ment Night program was the
presentation of special county
awards by extension agents Ro-
bert Durham and Dorothy Gall
up. The award winners, pins
and sponsors were:
Rose Mary Observation-Disclosures
ment Ford Motor Company.
Mary Lynn Lukin-Bread Dem
onstration STANDARD Brands, Inc
Willena Wagner-Beef GEL. Du-
P0nt deNemours and Coz.
Helen Ann Misunderstanding
Kerr Glass Mfg. Coz.
Anna .Douglas-Clothing Goats
and Clark, Incl.
Margaret Cobell and Cathy
Douglas-Foods and Nutrition
Betty Croker of General Mills.
Anna Douglas and Mary Lynn
Lukin-Home Economics Mont
gomery Ward.
Mary Griss ON - Leadership
(Sears Roebuck).
Anna Douglas-Recreation John
Decree.
Simplicity Pattern Company
was the sponsor of the Dress
Revue pins. presented by Anna
Douglas to Barbara Racine. Bon
ME Sangsland. Laura Armstrong.
Sheryle Wheeler. Marian Davis.
Anna Douglas and Mary Lynn
Lukin.
At the. close of the yearly
program, club members and
guests were served punch and
coffee. and homemade cookies
in the high school home econom-
ic room
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22
cRAvESlDE SERVICES HELD
FOR SKUNKcAP INFANT

Graveside rites conducted by
Rev. Fred Steffensrud were ac-
corded Corvin Keith Skunkcap,
the infant SON of Everett and
Deanna Skunkcap of Starr
School.
Corvin was born in the local
hospital November 5, 1862 and
passed away November 10.
Services were held in the
White Grass Cemetery Tuesday
at 2 pm, November 20.