davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08
Yellowstone Park
Elk Harvest
Nearly Complete

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL
PARK-The National Park Serv-
ice is nearing its goal to reduce
the northern Yellowstone Park
elk herd by 5000 animals.
Lawrence Hadley, administra-
tive assistant to Supt. l.. A. Gar
rison, said 4,049 elk had been
taken from the herd since the
disputed program began early
this winter. ~
Rangers have shot 1928, 195
have been trapped and trans
planted in other states and 125
were killed by hunters last fall.
The Park Service said it had
to reduce the herd, with an esti-
mated population of about 10000
to some 5000 animals.
The long, severe winter is be-
ginning to take its toll, too. Had
ley said. Some elk have already
died in the park headquarters
area around Mammoth, he said.
OF the 1875 elk trapped, AS were
transplanted in Wyoming, 2 were
sent to a wildlife research sta
ton in Pennsylvania and the rest
were freed in Montana.
Another 1853 that were trapped
were bardei and set free for mi
grafton studies.
Studies indicate the herd should
be kept at about 5000 popula-
ton, the Park Service has said.
Wyoming and Montana officials
and sportsmen have protested the
elk herd reduction program. Wyo-
ming agreed to accept as many
as 1000 trapped elk and to par
ticipate in the trapping program
if the shooting would be stopped
immediately.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08
Internal Revenue
Steps Up Collection
On Withholding Tax

The Internal Revenue Service
has stepped up collection proc
esses for taxes withheld from the
wages of employees and not paid
over to the Government when
due, Il was announced by Inter
nal Revenue Officer Edwin E.
Lenci of the Great Falls branch
office.
ne explained these are trust
fund collections belonging to the
United States and are in no way
available for use by employers.
Mr.. Lenci said an increasing
tendency has developed with
some employers to defer as long
as possible paying the Govern
ment the taxes withheld. Evil
dence Of this is that the number
of delinquent tax accounts has
been increasing during the past
year.
New, streamlined procedures
have been put into effect which
will get enforced collection I'M
derway more quickly where time
~ deposits or prompt payments
are not made. Mr.. Lenci stated
that the Service will be firm in
seeing that withheld taxes prop
erly due the Government are not
dissipated by employers or other
wise diverted to their own use
even for a short period. ITO per-
NIT the continuance of these
abuses places an unfair burden
on law-sbiding employers and the
tax-Dsying public generally" he
said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08
Five Players Benched, Indians
Lose Two Weekend Games

With five players benched for
disciplinary reasons, the Brown
ing Indians were no match for
the front running Cut Bank
Wolves or the Fairfield Eagles.
The Indians fought gamely but
ineffectively against their oppo-
nents, losing 68-37 to Cut Bank
and 47-31 to Fairfield.
The Cut Bank Wolves, in a
fine display of team sportsman
ship. played substitutes for the
greater part of the ball game.
Cut Bank led l6-5. 1912, and 50-25
at the quarter stops. Leading the
scoring for Cut Bank were Wetzel
with Is. King with II and Wal
lace with 10. Stan Juneau, the
only Browning regular on the
floor, was the only Browning
player to hit in the double fig
ures, getting Ia for the night.
The Fairfield game was a clos
er played contest, even though
the Eagles led all the way in the
ball game. Quarter scores were
l4-9, 29-l5 and 1919. Stan Juneau
and Curtis Smith each scored
o for Browning, while Stott and
Klinker we're high for Fairfield
with 8 each.
On Friday night the Indians,
back to full strength, will travel
TO Choteau. They return TO
Browning on Saturday night to
battle the Waller Panthers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08

Addition Of Compana TO the list
of acceptable mailing barley va
rieties under the 1862 Feed Grain
program was described this week
by r. J. McKenna, chairman Of
the State ASC committee, as a
wise decision" which will re-
suit in increased farm income
for Montana barley growers
With the addition of Compana
to the approved list which al
ready includes Betzes, these two
principal varieties grown by Mon
tana farmers will come under the
mailing barley exemption. Bar
ley producers who have grown
one or the other OF these varie-
ties during any Of the years 1857
through 1861 will be able 10 quail
ify for price support without re-
ducing their barley acreage in
1862.
McKenna pointed out that any
producer planning 10 qualify I'M
der the mailing barley provision
OF the feed grain program must
file an intention TO participate
during the spring signuD period
which opened Monday. February
5. Other conditions governing the
exemption are: % Producers
must have planted a mailing bar
ley variety for commercial pur-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08
Founder OF Glacier
Reporter Dies In
Seattle, Wash.

Stuart Hazlett, member of one
of the pioneer families of this
area, died January q in Seattle,
Washington where he had made
his home for the past 20 years.
Hazlett was born June 3, 1883
at Choteau, Montana to Isaac and
Rose Schmidt Hazlett. He was
raised in Choteau and graduated
from high school In that city.
In 1910 he was married to Agnes
S. Goddard at the Holy Family
Mission about Ia miles south of
Browning.
Hazlett had a long career in
Government Service. He was Dis
trict Farmer at Heart Butte, AS.
sistant Clerk at Browning, and
Chief Lease Clerk at the Black
feet Indian Agency.
In 1918 he resigned from Gov
eminent Service to start Brown
ing's first n wspaper r. The
Browning Review = which was
published in a building on the
site of the present State Liquor
Store in Browning. He later sold
the paper to Mrs. Phena Ander-
son and moved to Great Falls,
Montana where he worked for
the City of Great Falls for a
number of years.
In 1887 he returned to Brown
ing and was elected to the Black
feet Tribal Council in 1898. He
was elected chairman of that
group the same year.
Hazlett served only one term
on the Tribal Council, and in
1910 he moved to Seattle where
worked in various defense plants.
He continued to make his home
there until his death.
Hazlett's survivors include three
children, George of Portland,
Oregon; Stuart of Long Beach,
California. and Ethel Hazlett
Webster of Alameda, California
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08
Go. Farmers Urged
To Attend Meeting
On Irriqution

All Glacier county farmers and
ranchers interested in efficient
irrigation are urged to attend a
meeting conducted by Gordon
Bueling and James Cornett in
the Glacier county courtroom on
February IA at l pm.
If you have ever wondered why
some years an excellent crop can
be raised and the next year not
so good with the same methods.
used, we recommend you attend
this meeting.
Items to be discussed are:
1. Methods of Irrigation.
2. Soil types as they affect irri-
cation.
3. Results of over irrigation.
4. Proper irrigation time as it
affects production.
5. Method of determining prop
er time of irrigation.
Finally, you will learn how
you may obtain ACP assistance
in learning how to irrigate your
land properly, through your Gla-
cier County Asses office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08
Historic Indian Sites important
Attraction Says RI Executive

In a tourism conference panel
in Helena last week, John Will
ard, director of the Montana
Railroad Association, said leg
endary Indian sites throughout
Montana represent a great tour
ist-attracting potential and urged
Indians to exploit their cultural
sites and better interpret their
historic legends as ways to help
keep tourists longer in the state.
He mentioned the large stone
resemblance of a sleeping buff
falo midway between Malta and
Saco; the Sweetgrass Hills where
world ruler is said to have
been determined after a 50-year
sleep; and the Rams Horn Tree
between Sula and Darby.
Other speakers on the confer
ence were Ashley c. Roberts,
state parks director; Frank Dun
kle, Fish and Game information
officer; Reuben Fuhrer, indus
trial specialist for the Bureau of
Indian Affairs; VIM. Morigeau,
chairman of the Flathead Tribal
Council the past two years, and
Doris Stalker, assistant state adj
vertising director.
Mrs. Stalker told about so trib-
al representatives the Importance
of giving her office ample adj
vance notice of upcoming events
so they. may be given national
publicity. Indians play an inn
portant part in the on-the-spot
history lesson the tourists are
looking for" she said.
Fuhrer described a nationwide
go Camping with the Indians"
program designed to bring more
visitors to the reservations. The
program features three routes
across various portions of the U.
S., including one which general
ly follows Highway 2 through
Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08
1ubercuIin Screening ProgramP|anned
By Public Health Service Hospital .

Norris A. Biggerstaff, NJ. D.,
Medical Officer in Charge of the
Blackfeet service unit of the
United States Public He aIth
Service, announces that there
will be health screening pro-
gram to provide tuberculin skin
testing for school children and
adult school personnel. The test
ing program is sponsored by the
Montana tuberculosis Associa-
ton and financed through funds
from the sale of Christmas seals.
The tests will be administered by
local Public Health Service nurs-
ing personnel.
This statewide tuberculosis
screening program is designed.
as an early case-finding measure
to prevent future tuberculosis
infections in Montana schools.
The tuberculin skin test is a SIM
pie, safe and painless means of
knowing if a person has been in
fected with tuberculosis. A posi-
tive reaction to the tuberculin
skin test does not necessarily
mean the person has active tu-'
berculosis, but indicates that he
has been exposed to the disease.
Further clinical examination will
be arranged for those having pos
tive skin reactions to determine
whether they have active tuber-
culosis.
If they have not already done
so, parents are urged to cooper
ate in signing the necessary con-
sent slips so that their children
may participate in this health
screening program. Early detec-
ton of tuberculosis is important.
not only for. effective treatment
of the individual, but also for
the health OF the school and COM
munity.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08

berg explained, producers may
increase for durum production
their 1862 wheat allotments (the
allotment after the 10 per cent
mandatory reduction required
under the Agricultural Act of
1861 by an acreage equal to. 40
per cent of their 1960-61 average
paintings of durum (Class I'D on
their 1862 allotment, whichever
is smaller.
Producers who take part in
the special durum program will
be given assurance of greater
price protection through differ
entails which will be added TO
basic county wheat price-support
rates. These will be 10 cents per
bushel for ordinary durum, 25
cents for amber durum, and 40
cents for hard amber durum.
Chairman Momberg stressed
the fact that producers who wish
to participate in the special pro-
gram for 1862 will have to file
applications for participation at
their Asses County office during
the signup period which began
February 5.
NOTE: For counties eligible
under the 1862 durum program,
see Montana Notice / - Wheat
1927 - Is.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08
Catholic Youngsters
Complete Second ouarfe'
Of Religious instruction

February 2 completed the sec
ond quarter of religious instruc-
ton given to the children of
Little Flower Parish by the Hand
maids of Mary I'm m a Gu a I e.
Awards were presented to chill
dren having perfect attendance
for the period.
AS a special spiritual project
of the past quarter, 469 children
became perpetual members of
the Society for Seraphic Voca.
tions. This organization, sponsor
ed by the Franciscan Fathers, is
a national crusade of prayer for
the increase of vocations to the
priesthood and religious life.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08
Students Examined
For Eve Glasses

All students who were examin-
ed by DR.. David Mckay under
the Tribal sponsored eyeglass
program received their. glasses
Wednesday. February z. Parents
are urged to see that the chill
dren wear and care for the glass
es which they have received. This
program has benefited more
than 200 students per year dur
ing the past three years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08
Businessmen Serve
On Discussion Panel

The Consumer Education class
in Browning High School were
privileged 10 hear a panel of
local businessmen includin g
Frank Greco, Kay Hoyt, Milo
Fields and Pete Duncan discuss
retail marketing procedures and
advertising. The members of the
class wish to take this opportun-
ity to publicly thank these men
for contributing their time to
bring important, practical infor-
nation to their educational pro-
gram.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08
Heart Butte School
To Receive $40, 584
In Federal Aid

In a telegram from Senator's
Metcalf and Mansfield, we have
been informed that the Office
OF Health, Education and Wei
fare has certified immediate pay
ment to School District No. at
Heart Butte, the sum of $50, 584
under Public Law 874. This law
provides United States assistance
for school maintenance includ-
ing textbooks and teachers sal
aries in Federal impact areas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08

On the international scene
again. Fidel Castro has whipped
up another batch Of propaganda
10 flaunt at the Organization Of
American States who voted for
formal expulsion Of Cuba from
the organization. The vote, how
ever, was not a quorum vote in
the amount necessary to put the
proposal into effect
Be that as II may. IL was enough
10 set the bearded boy into an
other of his famous RACES and
spouts Of oratory. He particul1r-
~ targeted the United States
for ifs decision 10 impose strict
embarg1es on al Cuban imports
10 the United States.
The imposition. s-d request for
these restrictions. by president
Kennedy will be a most effective
stroke Of international business
carried out since the change of
administration. II could be con-
sidered that IL would be through
such drastic action that Castro
would decide TO attack our Cuban
naval base and that. of
course, would ignite the fuse we
have so long been reluctant 10
light
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08
BENEFIT DANCE

There will be a benefit dance
Saturday evening, Feb. 10 at the
community hall. The public is in
vited. Live music will be furnish
ed. Admission rs cents per per-
son.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08

One Of the local boys landed
IN the Pokey the other night and
protested that he knew more and
could do more than al the space
scientists in the United States.
His claim was that the police
had jailed him for accomplishing
something on sixty-nine cents
that the government hadn't been
able 20 do after spending billions
Of dollars and years Of research
"whatta "a mean7" asked
the law.
Il just proved that ! can 90
into orbit on a pint OF rubbing
alcohol ard the army. navy and
air force can't do u on 100000
gallons Of spacegas"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08

Joe Lewis has filed for re-elec-
ton on the Democratic ticket as
Representative from Glacier
county. Mr.. Lewis served in the
legislature in 1861. .....
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08

Mrs. Ed Fauge is visiting the
Bill Murphys while convalescing
from a serious ear operation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08

Ace Adams is a patient in a
Great Falls hospital Mr.. Hatch
drove him there when he became
suddenly i'll
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08

Joy Thompson was in Havre
for a bowling tournament last
week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08

Montana's 10th governor, Tim
Babcock.- took his oath of office
Tuesday, administered by Chief
Justice, Harrison. Babcock, who
was elected 1t. Governor a year
ago, succeeds the late governor
Don Nutter, who was killed in
an airplane crash January IS.
Babcock is a Republican and
successor to the office of 1t. Gov
ernor is now State Senator Paul
r. Rice, Democrat from Teton
county.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08
a MINUTE
WITH MI

Much opposition and loud cries
are being raised against presi-
dent Kennedy's insistence that
the United States Government
purchase 100 million dollars
worth Of the 200 million dollar
United Nations bond issue. pro-
posed for the continuance of the
organization.
The United Nations is about
as controversial an organization
rs the John Birch Society or a
dozen others. and its usefulness
has long been doubted by many.
II may have been created with
all good intentions. and possibly
could have been operated for the
good Of its created intent. had
II not been that its charter was
violated al the very beginning
with the admission of "aggressor
countries" the kind of coun-
tries the organization laid down
definite rules 10 refuse admis-
sion TO.
The United States. from the
beginning. has been paying over
so per cent of expenses of the
UN. whereas several countries,
Russia among them, has refused
70 pay their share Now we
are being asked TO kick in. or
bolster. the sagging structure
with more money TO make up
the operating deficit created by
aggressor nations who refuse to
pay for their place at the table
but are still voting against every
constructive issue Offered In the
name of world peace.
The United Nations has become
almost totally ineffective for the
purpose for which IL was created
settling disputes among the
membership and those Of small
er nations. II appears to be going
the way Of the League of Ma
tons, and mainly because com
munist dominated or controlled
members are permitted 10 have
a voice in its function They
have been permitted the status
OF living within the walls of
house they refuse TO help pay
for. This should not be.
.Montana's new governor. Tim
Babcock, took his oath of office
Tuesday. administered by Chief
Justice, James T. Harrison :.
with his left hand raised and his
right hand on the bible. Let us
hope this is not an omen that
things will be done in reverse
all the way through his tenure
We, personally. like the firm
ness with which the governor
stated that he intends TO carry
on the policies Of the late gov
ernor. Don Nutter. We like his
frankness and the firmness with
which he took up the vacant
harness TO make his policy. We
particularly liked the statement
wherein he said he was going
10 do everything he could to
take the state out Of competitive
business.
Among the most controversial
issues the new governor will be
confronted with ere taxes. indus
trial EXPANSION, school program
mirg. highway construction and
state operated monopolies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Get More Use
From Your Pool
By ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeotures

We are sure they won't say
so out loud, but the manu-
facturers of recreation a !
facilities are not exactly dis
turbed by the continuing
trend toward a shorter work
week in this country.
Even though the trend may
eventually affect their own
employees. those who turn out
bowling equipment, small
boats and residential SWIM
ming pools know that in
creased leisure time for
American workers m e ans
more business for them.
Still another trend favor
able to the expansion of
these companies is the
toward family participation
in recreational a ctivities.
Once a decided part of the
American way of life, family
fun went out of style for a
long time. Now it is gradually
making a comeback, even if
it sometimes is pinned with
the overworked label of
"togetherness."
The backyard swimming
pool ranks high on the list
Of products getting a big play
in the family recreational
field. In some areas, it has
even become a kind of status
symbol, side by side with au-
tomobiles, big homes and
mink coats, to name just a
few items which previously
fell into this category.
Heated pools can make
backyard swimming comfor-
table. But only the hardest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

Of souls will take a dip I'M
less the air around the pool
also Is warm. The manu-
facturers of residential swim
ming pools are, therefore.
figuring out ways and means
to enable families to enjoy
swimming all year round.
On display at the recent
Exposition Of the National
Swimming Pool Institute in
Las Vegas, for example, was
an all-aluminum and glass
swimming pool enclosure de-
signed for use IL months
during the year.
This enclosure has q COM
pletely prefabricated frame
work, made under what is
called the unibeam building
system, enabling it to be
erected with ordinary hand
tools by unSkilled workmen
or do-it-yourselfers. It is
made in four basic widths
and any lengths in modules
of four feet.
The same heating equip
ment which warns the pool
water is used for the enclos-
ure, which seals in the heat
and keeps out the cold, yet
allows the warmth of the
suns rays to penetrate.
BY means of sliding patio
door panels on the sides and
ends and, if required, sliding
self-storing roof glass panels,
ample ventilation is avail
able when the outside tenn
perature are high.
Hey, Nom, look what's
happening to our backyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
ROCK CREEK HILLS, ND.
One Of Woshinston's Most Exclusive Suburban Areos
BIOS Wake Drive, $4,000

3205 Wake Drive, $4,000
One Of the most original floor pons built in yeors
featuring large fomy kitchen with fireplace plus
poneIed den First floor also includes hail. living
room with fireplace, separate dining with adjoining
screened porch, powder Second floor: sized
bedrooms and tiled boths Full basement with finished
recreation and buiItn garage. Situated on on op-
peolins lot in community Of quoIty homes.
BRAWNER CONSTRUCTION, INC, BUILDER
pIREcTIoNS Connecticut Ave extended Chevy
Kensinoton pkvy. to Saul Rd ri0ht Continuing
bear left to "OPEN' sign.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Construction
Sets. Records,
Expects More

NEW YORK Jan. 6 (AP)-
Construction had a banner
year in 1861 despite a lack
luster pace in residential hous-
ing, its biggest component.
AS the year drew to a close,
all signs pointed to an even
better 1862 with prospects that
dollar volume would exceed $50
billion for the first time.
Some economists credited the
building industry with a major
role in stimulating recovery
from the 1960-61 recession.
AS a provider of livelihoods,
only agriculture ranks ahead Of
the sprawling giant, estimated
to account for Is out of 100
Of the Nations jobs.
In lieu of final official
figures, industry leaders esti-
mated 1861 spending on new
construction was at an all
time high, exceeding the 1851
billion mark posted in 1859.
The figure on non-farm
housing starts, after a slow,
steady pickup from a dismal
low in February, was put at
about 1.3 million, or about 13
per cent below 1885 peak of
1881 900.
An unusual squirt in apart
ment-building took up some of
the slack in the single family
home sector. Activity compared
favorably with the big apart
ment building years of the
1920s.
The year was marked by
congressional passage of the
housing act of 1861, a $5.6
billion omnibus program which
opened up FILA financing to
limited-income persons hereto
fore excluded.
Under one feature, houses
that cost up to $4,000 were
made subject to 35-year mort
gages-and in some cases, 40
year loans. The former limit
was 80 years.
The longer the mortgage, the
lower the monthly payment.
The minimum down payment
on a $4,000 house was set at
only $3.50.