davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29
Muscular DystroPhy Fund
Drive Opens This Week

Coin boxes for the Muscular
Dystrophy Drive have been
placed at the various places of
business in Browning. Even the
smallest contribution is CRATE
fully received. Anyone wishing
to make further contributions
toward the research for this
crippling disease please contact
Mrs. Russell Boyd.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29
Several Accidents
Reported Here
Last Week End

Around IL o'clock Sunday ev.
ening half ton pickup driven
by John l.. Phillips and travel
ing from Idaho to Havre, was
wrecked about four miles west
of Browning on Highway 2.
According to authorities, the
truck loaded with household
goods, was towing a panel truck
also loaded with household
goods, when the panel started
to sway and jacknifed, causing
the pickup to roll.
Damage to both vehicles and
the goods they carried was ap-
proximately at S485.
Early Monday morning a car
driven by Joseph Elder of Pro
vo, Utah missed a turn in the
road "a miles north of Browning
and landed in the ditch.
Mr.. Elder and his wife were
uninjured, however, the 1867
model car received extensive
damage to the front end.
On Monday evening several
Browning youths, were involved
in two car collision about z
miles west of Browning. The
cars were headed west towards
the mountains at the time of the
accident. One youth was hospit
allied while stitches we're taken
to close the cuts on his head.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29
New Mineral Feed Plant
Opens At Choteav; Will
Serve Mountain Front

Choteau - Montana Mineral
Feed Corporation, Choteau, is
ready 10 swing into full produc-
ton. according to w. E. Whealy,
co-owner OF the plant.
Whealy said Choteau's newest
industry. located on Highway 80
South, will formulate and mar
ket feed and mineral and vita
min supplement for cattle and
sheep.
"Our feeds and minerals are
especially formulated for the
needs Of livestock in the noun
tain front area" he said.
The plant is owned by Whea-
~. Choteau: Ed Seston. Fort
Shaw. and Frank Brown, Cut
Bank.
whesly said the plant is now
accepting custom orders.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29
International Program
Sponsored BY n & J Store

Livestock growers in tn e
Browning and nearby areas will
have an opportunity to learn
about new products, medicines
and management practices of
Importance to them in the rails
ing of their livestock. The local
H&J Store will sponsor a
meeting to be held in the high
School auditorium tomorrow ev.
ening at 8 pm.
A panel of expert speakers will
cover problems relative to this
area.
The H&J Store plans to
make this information program
an annual affair with extended
scope and welcomes any sugges-
tons from the audience as to ad-
ditions to future programs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29
Hospital News

Ed Paisley, Rita Conway. Glo-
ria Marceau. Andrew Burd. Thel-
ma White Grass, Olive Couture.
Francis B;lledeaux. James Eagle
Child, Margaret Lewis. Marion
Arnoux, Nose Henault, Nelson
Owens, Jeanie Bull Calf. Toby
Monroe, Lisa Jov Grant. Nannett
Gsrrow. Alden Kicking Woman.
Mary Swims U n d er, David
James. Faron White Grass.
DISCHARGED:
Robert Morning Gun. Robert
Dog Ticking Gun. Delohine
Wells. Shawn Running Crane,
Henry Magee. Myrna diamond,
Glenn Mittens, Dennis Edwards,
James Reevis, Lawrence Carl
son. william Sharp, Mildred
Doore, Emma Lambert, Mable
D,u-an.
BIRTHS:
Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry Whitford,
Twins. Bab0, Montana; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cochrum. Brown
ing, Twins; Mr.. ard Mrs. Ed
mond Augare. Son, Browning,
Montana: Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Henderson. Son, Cut Bank. Mon
tana; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jones,
Son. Essex. Montana.
BLooO DONORS:
Friedrich Reevis
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29

Airman Basic Donald w. Co
bell, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald w. Cobell, Sr. of Brown
ing. is being reassigned to Shep.
pard AFB, Tex, for technical
training as a United States Air
Force communications center
specialist.
Air Cobell, who completed the
first phase of his military train
ing at Lakeland ALB, Texas,
was selected for the specialized
course on the basis of his inter
ests and aptitudes.
He is a 1862 graduate of
Browning High School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29
Commodity Cooking School
Classes Start December 6

The Cooking Glasses for this
month will take up holiday bak-
ing - Christmas breads, cookies,
and candies.
All homemakers on the Res
ervation are urged TO attend the
classes in family cooking and
and family nutrition, as il is
found that many health prob
lens here are related to lack of
proper eating. The classes are
practical and related TO the pre-
paration of low cost dishes of
good food value for family eat
ing.
Mainly commodities will be
used in the recipes demonstrate
ed and recipes given out. Any
one Is welcome to attend the
classes whether or not they re-
ceive commodities. The Deem
Der schedule of classes is as
follows:
Cut Bank, Anna Jeffries, Dec.
3. 7:30 pm. School 0unchroom)
Babb School nunchroom) Dec.
I, l:00p.m.
Starr School Qlnchroom) Dec.
6. 7:30p.m.
Heart Butte School 0unch-
room Dee. z, 2:09p.m.
Badger Fisher School, Dec. 10
2:30p.m.
Browning High School thome
&c room Dec. IL, 7:30p.m.
Z. Glacier School, Dec. 10,
2:00p.m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29
Three Sets Of Twins
Born At Hosp'.aI

For the first time in the his
tory Of the Blackfeet Indian
Hospital. three sets of twins
have been hospitalized at the
SEINE time.
Mr.. ard Ms Henry Whitford
welcomed . hey and girl into
their f-r''v Nov. 81 as did Mr..
ard Ms. Robert Sanderville on
Oct. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cochrum
welcomed twin boys who were
born Nov. n
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29

traveller. Either the President
has take7 over the JOB pe-so7al-
ly OF possibly because Mr. Rusk
was Ineffective, or possibly be-
cause he figured another polIti-
cal debt had been paid.
Anyway. with jackie. Robert
and a number Of other relstiyes,
plus the Pence Corps touring the
world. IL is possible that the Pres
ident no longer sees the need
for Mr.. Rusk's services :. but
the question still remains =
Where is Mr.. Rusk7
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29
BlAcKFEET INDIAN ARTS
CIu9 TO MEET

There will be a meeting Of the
Blackfeet Indian Arts Club at
pm Friday in the Tribal Coun-
ell room
All persons interested in wood
carving and art work are urged
TO attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29
LOCAL LEGION POST
RECEIVES AWARD

The American Legion Post
127 of Browning was one of the
II posts to receive the Annual
Americanism Citation. The award
is presented to the posts for
service to their communities
during the past year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29

John Cooper killed a noun
tain lion a half mile west of his
ranch on Livermore Greek. The
animal measured 6 #. 4 in. from
tip of nose to tip of tail and was
% inches high at the shoulder.
II is now az Bob SERVERS studio.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29
OPEN HOUSE WILL BE HELD
FOR MRS. VIVA CHATTlN

An open house will be held at
her home December 9 between
the hours of 3 and 5 pm. for
Mrs. Vina Chattin, in observance
of her birthday.
Friends and relatives are
cordially invited to call.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29
Tv DUES PAYABLE NOW

Owners of TV in Browning
are reminded that their dues are
payable. If enough money is
paid into the TV Club, officers
may be able to expand the serv.
ices in the near future.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29

Browning's record for the sea-
SON is one win and one loss. Har-
lem Browning's next foe has
20 record while Chinook's re-
cord is 10.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29
a MINUTE
WITH MI

As Of Wednesdays news re.
leases Il would appear that Mr.
X ard his gang are backing
down in face OF our bold a-d d.
;eTmiled show Of forse in he
Cuban crisis but. let's rot be
fnClgI The Only time The Rus
sis7s step backward is in prep
aration for two steps forward
They care little Row their acts
appear 10 others. just rs log ss
they ACCOMPLISH their purpcsel
And we might well follow the
same course in this respect in
stead of losing time. ground. and
money because we are enrutte5
in the antiquated opinion that
cur actions may not appear gen.
tlemsnly in the eyes Of others
Russia may have removed their
missiles from Cuba as promised;
they may have removed their
jet bombers. as promised; ard
they nav have removed other
materials clasSei as expressive
weapoas .. but they still have .
flock Of medium range, jet Migs
caoable of well over Thousand
miles an hour. which take TO the
high clouds every time the Am
erican reconnaissance planes ap-
pear . II could well be noted
that the expertness with which
these planes are handled would
give every indication that other
than Cuban pilots are flying
them.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29

ANiAGs al HoAAs ~AA@L N0nE " A-AN
high clouds every time the Am
erican reconnaissance planes ap-
pear II could well be noted
that the expertness with which
these planes are handled would
give every indication that other
than Cuban pilots are flying
them.
We are making an announce
ment this week of an increase In
substitution rates. We hate to
do this, although we knew II
would have to come If the post
al rate was increased. Economic
experts from all divisions OF
many businesses have long CIV
en- detailed study to the effects
OF raising the postal rates, and all
have come up with the advice
that il would not be advisable
and would definitely have an adj
verse effect relative to the ex-
pected increased revenue for the
post office department. Howev-
er. in face of all this advice, the
post office department chose to
effect the increase, so here we
are
Most weekly papers have e.
fected their raises In subscrip-
ton well over a year ago. We
did not. We tried to hold to the
old rate for several reasons.
among which was that Il means
a great deal Of extra work In
our bookkeeping and subscrip-
ton department but even the
rrice Of mustard has gore up
within the last six monthsl We
are sorry. but II is not like the
case Of cutting pie smaller and
charging more.
With all Of our trials and trou-
bles we took TO the mountains
last week TO offer ourself as a
sacrifice 10 the Gods. Well, al
least we intended TO talk things
over with them. While we were
waiting for their appearance we
spotted just about the biggest
buck we had ever seen. Like the
old proverb: Sighted buck, shot
same" Naturally. we assumed
that the Gods had favored US. Sc
we loaded the old boy into the
trunk, put out the ceremonial
fire and came home.
We suddenly realize that
Christmas is only a month away.
A look at the well-worn pocket
book tells US that IL should De
six Months away :. but, IL hap
pens that way every year.
A look around the local stores
shows that they are ready too
There appears to be an especial
IN large stock and variety Of mer-
chandise from which 10 choose
your gifts. and we world suggest
that YOU drop in and tske . look
before you 60 elsewhere TO 90
your shopping.
n has been cT'r experience
that many OF Us too Often be
Iieve that there is more TO be
found, at a cheaper price. IN out
side markets This Is generally
not so. and nire times out OF te
your local stores can supply
your wants. and just as cheap as
merchants in neighboring towns
After all. most merchants buy
from the same wholesalers, and
at the same price. so II you take
the time 10 shop your local
stores you will wind up saving
the price OF a tsrkful Of gas
and q baby sitter. Try IL
We are still asking the ques-
ton. what has happened to the
Presidents Secretary Of State7"
IN fact. I have mentioned his
IoEs departure from the national
spotlight 10 several coffee drink
ers and they in turn. have asked
me who the devil Is he, any
way7"
Well. last we heard MS ZANE
was Dean Rusk. but We haven't
seen his name In print for about
two months. He Is supposed TO
be the Presidents right hand
and heretofore has been the
main shooter and world
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
Travel Film at
Local Library

If you would like. to travel
abroad, at least through movies
the film program at 8 p. m. at
the East Cleveland Public Ii
brary Thursday, Feb. 9th, is
for you.
Caravan through Europe" is
the colorful, lively account of a
family trailer trip through the
unusual places of Europe.
Australia" presents a good
over-view of this rather myster-
ious continent-its mountains
and plains, it's resources and
economy and it's people.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

"To God the Greatest and
Best: To Recall to Memory The
Right Reverend Maurice F
Griffin Lift. B., LID, P. A.,
V. F.; A. D. 1880-1961.
Long the beloved pastor of
st Philomena, distinguished
leader in the education of
youth, outstanding protagonist
of hospital work, his sorrow
ing friends have placed this
stone reverently and devoutly
on the anniversary of his
death, Jan. 25th 1862"
This is the English transla-
ton of the Latin transcript
ton on the Memorial Tablet
unveiled last Thursday during
the Solemn High Requiem Mass
for st. Philomena's former pas
tor, Monsignor Griffin.
Celebrant at this mass was
Father Thomas Friel, East
Clevelander who lived here dur
ing Monsignor Griffin's thirty
three year pastorate.
The tablet has been placed
near the St. Joseph Altar, and
was inscribed in Latin parti-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
It's Snow Joke
When Snow Falls

"If you must 60, we'll try te
help you get through" the chief
said. "But we can't guarantee
sure passage or safe arrival for
drivers who haven't fulfilled
their own responsibilities. We
have had cars stall in a snow
storm because they ran out of
gas. It's important to keep the
gas tank reasonably full, be-
cause of slow going, frequent
stopping, and gas-consuming
delays in snowbound traffic.
"Lack Of adequate traction
for deep snow or slight grades
is of course the most common
source of trouble. Most drivers
know what to do about that, but
some fail to make adequate
preparation" the chief ex-
planned. "They fail to under
stand that one delay, or a single
minor skidding accident, can be
much more costly than the best
set of reinforced tire chains,
and more troublesome than the
few minutes bother putting
them on or having them put
on"
The chiefs advice: when the
snow flies, if you needn't go,
don't go; if you must go, make
sure you can 60"
His realistic advice is sup
ported by National Safety
Council research and the Inter
national Association of Chiefs
of Police.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

If the predicted snow strikes
the city, Chief of Police H. S.
Weaver will depend on citizens
who plan to drive to ask them
selves this question: "Is this
trip really necessary"
Every approaching winter
storm is a source of worry for
the city's chief enforcement Of
ficer, whose department bears
primary responsibility for traf-
fic control and accident preven-
ton, and for cooperating with
other city departments in keep
ing the streets open for rapid
movement of emergency equip
ment when the need arises. He
hopes, of course, the forecast
storm may bypass the city.
Drivers Separated
"As soon as heavy snow
threatens, drivers are separated
into groups - whether they
know it or not" the chief said
today. "There are those who
shouldn't go and those who
must go. There are also those
who can't go and those who
can go.
"The most worrisome group,
to themselves and to others, are
those who shouldn't go in the
first place, and who find out
that they can't go in the second
place."
During any snow storm, Chief
Weaver is interested in keep
ing traffic as light as possible,
particularly if the storm be-
comes severe and snow gets
deep. There are several reasons
for this. Light traffic minimizes
the possibility of traffic tie-ups.
Heavy traffic packs and pol
ishes the snow, making it more
slippery.
Light and loose" traffic per-
mits greater freedom for sand
ing and snow-removal equip
ment. Tight traffic delays the
snow plows, permits conditions
to get worse. Sometimes block
AIDES occur due to chainless
vehicles.
Postphone Trips
$50 stay home if you can"
Chief Weaver urges. Postpone
trips, and leave
your car properly parked-off
the street-when the snow be-
gins to fall in earnest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
Richard c. Buckingham

An instructor Of auto mech.
anics for a quarter of Gen.
tury for the Ford Motor Co.
Richard c. Buckingham died
unexpectedly last Thursday al
his home. 1856 East 134th st
He was 76.
Mr.. Buckingham worked fol-
Ford at its former assembly
plant here. He later was a
foreman for the former Thomp-
son Products Co. and the
Cleveland Pneumatic A er G
Corp. He retired several years
ago.
Surviving him are his wife,
Viola; daughter, Miss Geor-
gia Buckingham and a sister.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday from the Ed
wards Funeral Home. Masonic
services were conducted there
Friday night by Cleveland City
Lodge of which Mr.. Bucking-
ham was long time member.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
Miss Jeanne F. Van Bergen

Miss Jeanne F. Van Bergen
Director of the West district
for the Family Service Associ-
ton, Miss Jeanne F. Van Ber-
gen died last Friday of a heart
attack. Her home was with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
W. Van Bergen, 1841 Wellesley
ave.
Miss Van Bergen Joined the
Family Service Association in
1945 as a case worker. In 1857
she was named assistant direc-
tor Of its Jackson district. She
was appointed director of the
West district office in 1859.
Born here A years ago, Miss
Van Bergen was a graduate of
Ursuline Academy. She taught
in Cleveland schools until World
War II when she went to work
for the White Motor Co.
Her masters degree was
from the Western Reserve
University School of social
service in 1916. After gradua-
tion she continued as editor of
the Newsletter of the social
service school. She was a for
mer leader of the local chapter
of the National Association of
Social Workers.
Surviving her besides her
parents are two brothers, Ed
ward j. and the Rev. Francis
c. Van Bergen, pastor of St.
Leo Church and three sisters,
Mrs. Florence Wukovich, Mrs.
Rosemary Busher and Mrs.
Phyllis McNally.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday from st. Phil
omena Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
Valentine Fefe

A valentine luncheon and
card party will be held by the
East Cleveland Woman's Club
at it's headquarters, 1747 Lake
Front ave., Thursday, Feb. 9th
at 1890 p. m. Reservations
must be in by Tuesday with
Mrs. w. S. DeOtt, YE. 2-6O96;
or with Mrs. F. P. McIlyar,
MU 1-0103
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

with the Deaconesses as host
esses.
Monday evening the Chris.
tian Education Committee will,
meet in the church parlor al
1880 p. m.
The Music Committee will
meet in the parlor at 1880 p. m
Tuesday evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
Tuke-OUf Orders
At Rondini's

Rondini's Restaurant, one of
the most popular eating estab-
lishments in this area, is now
featuring take out service.
Among the orders that can
now be picked up are Chicken
ala Cacciatore, Bar-B-Qued
Spareri BIS and Homemade
Gnocchi (Italian Potato Dump
lings.)
Rondini's is located at 1882
Euclid ave., at Taylor I'd. The
telephone number is GIL. 1-7613.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
William r. Cadle

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon for Will
liam P. Cadle, 1871 Chapman
ave. He was the husband of
the late Helen (nee Shepherd) ,
the father of Mrs. Elizabeth
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

will bring the Devotions, "Hov
Much Faith Is Necessary"
All members are asked K
bring Crossword Puzzles anc
answers for a project for the
Veterans Hospital.
Members and friends are
urged to attend Prayer Meet.
ing also at 1880.
Sunday is YOUTH SUNDAY
at the church, and the entire
service will be conducted by
high school pupils.
Rev. Cation
Arrives Today
Arriving today from Ben
zonia, Mich, is Rev. William
Robert Cation to begin his
duties as interim minister of
the East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church.
Rev. Cation will preach his
first sermon at the II a. m.
service next Sunday.
Tonight, Circle 6 meets at
the home of Mrs. E. J. Dayton,
13500 Shaw ave., at 8.
Tom orrow afternoon, the
Board Of Deaconesses will well
come six newly elected men,
bers at the home of Mrs. NH.
VanEpps, 1926 Englewood I'd.
Joining the Board are: Mrs.
Earl w. Allerton, Mrs. James
Bateman, Mrs. Charles A.
Greenlee, Mrs. Howard M. Lord,
Mrs. Lloyd A. Wittenmeyer,
and Mrs. George CORY, chair
man and elected for a second
term.
Monday evening, Circle q
will hold a Bible Study session
at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Harris, 1908 Fifth ave.
Seven newly elected Deacons
will attend the Boards meet
ing at the church Tuesday eve
ming: William Butler, Raymond
o. Yaxley, William A. Eva, jr.,
F. Wick, Charles Taylor
Waldo Kliever, and John Nc
Fadyen.
Wednesday is Sewing Day
when women volunteers gather
at the church to make a variety
Of things to be donated to hos
pitals, missions, and commun-
ity agencies.
The newly formed Singles
and Doubles Club is starting
it's social activities calendar
with a Valentine Dance in the
church gym Saturday evening,
Feb. 10th. The dance will be
open to all members of the
church. Heading the committee
arranging the affair are Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin D. Martin,
1906 Hazel rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
@ BITUA RIES

McMillen of Holyoke, Colo,
Edmond of Oakland, Calf, and
William Houghton of Bernards-
vile, N. j.; brother Of Mrs.
Nellie Moore of Willoughby
and grandfather of four.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
CARD Of THANKS

WE wish to express our sincere
appreciation to friends and
neighbors for their kindness,
sympathy and floral offerings in
the loss of our beloved son
David Zgodinski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Zgodinski
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
In MenOrian

N loving memory of our dear wife
and mother, Mary Morgan, whe
passed away Feb. /, 1861.
AS long as life and memory last,
| will remember thee.
Looking back at memories, along
the road we trod.
We bless the years we had with
you,
and leave the rest to God
Your gentle faith and patient smile
With sadness we recall.
You had kindly word for each.
And died beloved by all!!!
Peggy, John, Barbara
and Evan Morgan