davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
State Animal Nutrition
Conference Scheduled
For February II

Montana State College will
hold its 14th annual Montana Nu-
triton Conference February IL
and IL for feed manufacturers,
dealers, farmers and others in
terested in livestock nutrition.
This years conference, says
DR.. o. o. Thomas, Professor of
Animal Husbandry and Confer
ence Chairman, will be of special
interest to dairymen.
Six out-of-state guest speakers
will appear on the program in ad-
dition to staff members of the
animal science and range man.
agement department at Montana
State College who will present
progress reports in current re-
search with beef cattle, sheep,
swine and poultry.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
Howard Doore Receives
Practical Nurses Cap

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doore and
daughter, Pauline, attended the
Gaping ceremonies at the Mis-
soula School of Practical Nurs-
ing at which time their son,
Howard was capped.
The Gaping ceremony took
place Saturday in the Little
Theatre of the Missoula County
High School South.Avenue Build
ing with James Adair, principal,
presenting the candidates for
Gaping.
Several other male students
were also capped during the eve
ming, following completion of
about five months of the eleven
month training period.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
Semester Honor
Roll Announced
For Local Schools

Thirteen junior high school
students placed on the semester
honor roll, according to stats.
tics released from the office of
Thomas McKeown, elementary
and junior high school principal.
Six were seventh graders and
seven were eighth graders. Six
were boys and seven girls. In adj
dition, % students had perfect
attendance for the first nine
weeks and 43 had perfect attend
ance the second nine weeks. Dur
ing the first nine weeks, eight
boys had perfect attendance and
81 girls. During the second nine
weeks, 81 boys had perfect at.
tendance and % girls.
Semester honor roll students
from the seventh grade are: Chris
Edwards, Virgil Edwards, Thorn
as Fiero, Deanna McNabb. Stew
art Miller, and Gary Nelson.
Eighth graders on the honor
roll are Elaine Bercovich, John
Eastwood, Diana Magee, Linda
McKeown, Carolyn Pease, Becky
Cooper and Dorothy Still Smok-
ing.
Those with perfect attendance
the first nine weeks were:
Seventh grade - Laura Arm
strong, Elizabeth Bull Child,
Charlene Conway, Marsha Jun
eau, Anita Little Bull. Cynthia
McKeown, Deanna McNabb. En-
ma Michel, Hattie Pepion, Bar
bara Sanderville, jeanne Sharp,
Francine Williamson, Mary Will
son, Ernest Cut Finger. Hugh
Greenshields, James Kennedy,
and Stewart Miller.
Eighth grade - Linda Beaudry,
Elaine Bercovich, Linda Johnson,
Helen Kipling, Diane Magee,
Linda McKeown, Loire Salway.
William Messenger, Vincent No
Runner, John Pepion and Ken
meth Sheck.
Those with perfect attendance
the second nine weeks were:
Seventh graders - Laura Arm
strong, Yvonne Barrows, Irene
Bird Rather, Elizabeth Bull Child,
Charlene Conway, Marsha Jun,
eau. Anita Little Bull, Cynthia
McKeown, Deanna McNabb. En-
ma Michel, Myrna Night Shoot,
Hattie Pepion, Barbara Sander,
vile, JoAnn Sharp, Francine
Williamson, Mary Wilson, Duane
Grove, Ernest Cut Finger, Mich,
ael Des Roster, Thomas Fiero,
High Greenshields, James Ken
nedy, Stewart Miller, Marvin Ra.
cine and Delbert Trombley.
Eighth graders - Linda Beau.
dry, Elaine Bercovich, Linda
Johnson, Diane Magee, Linda Nc,
Keown, Loree Salway, Patricia
Tatsey. Stephen Conway, John
Eastwood, Tom Eubanks, Kelly
Grissom, Kenneth Hoyt, Mike
Mckay, William Messenger, Vim
cent No Runner, John Pepion,
Aaron Reed, Kenneth Sheck and
Mike Wilson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31

Pat Fields and Roy Little Bull
were Cut Bank visitors Saturday
Patricia LaBreche Corsey is
employed as a waitress at the
Higgins Cafe.
Bobbie Hoffman was hospital
lied in Conrad this week for
treatment.
Lawrence Duncan, manager Of
the Legion Club, is back from
a trip through California, New.
ada. Wyoming and Idaho.
Mrs. James Bell ard son, Ben
jamin Noel. arrived home from
the Cut Bank hospital Monday
morning.
James Leadbetter is a patient
in a Great Falls hospital where
he is receiving treatment for a
throat condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick HazeltOn had
their three month old son bap'
tized during services at the Meth
odist church Sunday.
Alfred Allison of Cut Bank will
assume his duties as Treasurer
of the Blackfeet Tribal Council
Feb. l.
Don Grail OF the UnemplOy-
ment Bureau in Cut Bank has
been in Browning the past week
working with Steve La Buff.
The RecreatiOnal Development
Basketball team will travel to
Brockton this weekend to pOrtic-
ipate in a four team tournament.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
Aao1stsa The zoula

Mrs Fred Johnson had a bout
with the flu this week
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry MunsOn
ard Mrs. Helen De Roster were
Shelby visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pilgeram
and family were Cut Bank visit
OTIS Saturday.
Mrs Frank Colbert of Birch
Greek is visiting at the home OF
Angie Bruno.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bond and
Jim were Conrad visitors Fri
day
Business visitors in Cut Bank
Saturday were DR. and Mrs. Glen
Hartman and Tommy.
Gene Snyder and Jim Badura
attended a soils scientist confer
ence in BOZeman this week
Steve LaBuff returned last
week from a conference at the
Billings area office.
Mr. ard Mrs. John Harper and
Mr. and Mrs. William Norman
were Helena business visitors
this week
Mrs. Hazelton of Eau Claire,
Wisconsin. mother of Dirk Hazel
ton IS visiting her son and fam,
lily for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Voc Swank,
former Browning residents, came
up from Waller Saturday even.
ing TO take in the basketball
game.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Malcolm Bremner, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Administrator of the Es-
tate of Malcolm Bremner deaceaSed,
to the creditors and to all persons
having claims against the said deceas-
ed, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Administrator at the law office
Of Wilbur p. Werner, Bank Block, Cut
Bank, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said Estate.
Dated this 18th day of January, 1868
Wilbur p. Werner
Administrator of the Estate of Nal
colin Bremner deceased.
LIST publication January "a, 1868.
Last publication February IA, 1868.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Lena Baker, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Executor of the Estate Of
Lena Baker deceased, to the creditors
and to all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Executor at the
law office of Wilbur p. Werner, At
torney at Law, Bank Block, Cut Bank,
Montana, the same place being the
place for the transaction of the busi-
ness of said Estate.
Dated this 18th day of January, 1895
Bobby Leo Baker
Executor of the Estate of Lena Baker
deceased.
Wilbur p Werner
Attorney for Executor
First publication January "a, 1850.
Last publication February Il, 1858
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31

The Meriwether children were
let out of school earlier on Thurs
day due to the weather getting
so bad.
The Blackfoot school children
got their report cards Friday
after school. Guess there we're a
few that wanted to take the long
way home again while others
couldn't get home fast enough
to collect their money for their
AS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
Eastern Star Chapter
Holds Regular Meeting

The regular meeting of the
Browning o. E. S. was held Mon
day evening in the Masonic
Temple.
Worthy Matron Arlene SEES
sions and Worthy Patron Bill
Pease presided.
Dollie Teeple was installed as
Associate Conductress; Sibyl
Halseth as Marshal and Evaleen
Weter as Adah.
A beautiful ceremony was pre-
sented by the officers for the
Past Matrors and Patrons. Each
was presented a gift by the Wor-
thy Matron.
A delicious lunch was served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Watson, Vera
House and Phyllis Juneau.
Alvin Kennedy has been work
ing at the Tribal Office this week
assisting in the finance depart
ment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
News Of BIuekfoot and Meriwefher

Best wishes 60 out to Joleen
Keller who celebrated her birth
day January 23rd. In honor of
the occasion her mother brought
over a birthday cake to the school
and all the school children had
some cake after school.
Levi Salois of Browning has
been relieving Henry White as
Section Foreman at Blackfoot
while Henry has been recupera.
ting from his accident while at
work.
Mrs. Anita Johnson and Mrs.
Betty Sangsland were Browning
shoppers Wednesday.
The Superintendent of Schools,
Mrs. Spargur, of Cut Bank, was
out to visit the Blackfoot school
Thursday.
Congratulations go out to Mr..
and Mrs. Hughie Welch of Brown
ing on being proud parents of a
new baby daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Galbraith
were week end guests at the
Teacherage.
The Frank Stokes family OF
Shelby were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Brown.
Lyla Sinclair was absent from
school this past week due to be-
ing sick with the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Spargur of
Cut Bank were Thursday visitors
at the Sangsland home.
Jack Meyer of Browning was
Friday luncheon guest at the
Fred Stone ranch.
Mrs. Brown was a Friday shop
per in Browning. Also Mrs. Vena
HARDWOOD.
The Fred Stones made a trip to
Cut Bank Wednesday and while
there had their pickup worked
on.
Best wishes go out to Joseph
Rather who celebrated his birth
day on January 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Billedeau
of Browning were on their way to
Cut Bank Saturday when their
car stalled by the Blackfoot turn
off. Eva walked into Blackfoot
to the Brewer home and from
there called a wrecker service
in Browning to come out and get
their car.
Julius Pfieffer and his hired
man were Thursday luncheon
guests at the Brown ranch.
Ralph and Betty Sangsland and
Mrs. Anita Johnson drove to Cut
Bank Sunday to visit with Dan
and Margaret Kelleher and Frank
La Sorte at the hospital.
The Nobby Larsons were Sun.
day evening visitors at the Joe
Lowder home.
Had a nice letter this past
week from Mrs. Dan League Jan
lie Dirlam) of Jacksonville, Flori-
da, saying her family was fine
and her mother, Mrs. Emma Dir,
lam. is in good health. She want
ed to be remembered to her
many friends in Montana. They
hope to make it out this coming
summer.
Mr.. Weatherman must be on
the prowl in most of the country
as we had a letter from home
folks in Minnesota and they
have been having some nice 20
to 80 below zero weather there,
also, with a lot of blowing snow.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
Mary Lynn Lukin Wins
Betty Croker Award

Mary Lynn Lukin is winner
from Browning high school Of
Browning, Montana in the 1868
Betty Croker Search for the
American Homemaker of Tomor-
row. She thus becomes eligible
for one of 102 scholarships with
a total value of $4,000.
Having scored first in her
school in the knowledge and at
titude test on homemaking given
senior girls December 4, the win
ner's paper has been entered in
competition with those of other
state high school winners for
statewide honors.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31

What a day, had time TO play
after cleaning my carpets with
Blue Lustre." CANDLES in
Browning. 48-1wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
sIEeLER GAS HEATERS AND

FOR SALE: 1859 ~ ton 4x4
pickup. Good condition. Can be
seen on Pfeifer Ranch Hiway
2 East Browning. 454wp
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
Malaspina Traffic Has
 Doubled Its Prediction

SEATTLE R Traffic handled by the Malspina, the first ferry built for Southeastern Alaska, is twice as great as Alaska's traffic consultant had forecast for this time of year, the naval architect who designed the ship said today.
 Philip F. Spaulding, who de- signed the Malaspina and two sister ships under construction by the Puget Sound Bridge & Dry Dock Co.,, is back in Seattle after visit to Alaska.
 "On her first three complete round trips after her inaugural run," Spaulding said, "the Mala- spina carried over 700 passengers and no vehicles.
 "I think this is remarkable for this time of year. The Haines Highway is not open, so there is no direct way for automobiles to go from Haines to Fairbanks and Anchorage.
 ''Cars going to the interior are being taken by ferry to Skagway and then shipped over the narrow gauge railroad to Whitehorse, on the Alaska Highway"
 Most of the traffic, however, is between cities in southeastern AL aska, Spaulding said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
Measure Would
 Create Oversight and Scrutiny Committee

JUNEAU R - The creation of a legislative Oversight and Scru- tiny Committee is provided for in a bill, HB142, introduced in the House today by Reps. Wm. Sand CTS and Warren Taylor.
 The seven-man committee would be composed of three members of each House, plus one member from the joint membership of the House and Senate.
 The at-large member would have to belong to the opposite political party as the governor and would serve as chairman of the committee.
 At least one member of the minority party in each House would have to be a member of the committee.
 The committee would be charged with an annual review of all state agency regulations, to deter mine if legislative intent is being followed correctly, job now as signed to the Legislative Concil.
 An annual report of the legisla- tive Oversight and Scrutiny Com mittee's work would be required for submission to each legislative session.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
Kodiak and EielsOn Meet In the Finals

ANCHORAGE R- The Kodiak Bears and the Eielson Ravens meet here tonight in the finals of the disqualificatlon-plagued Vest ern Alaska High School basketball tournament.
 Kodiak won it's way into the title bracket Saturday night with 42-36 victory over the Palmer Moose. Eielson had moved into the final round a night earlier.
 Kenai's fired up Kardinals grab bed third place tourney honors Saturday night with a solid 59-54 victory over West Anchorage.
 Eielson goes into tonight's game heavily favored to walk off with the championship.
 Watching on the sidelines to- night will be the East Anchorage Thunderbirds and the Fairbanks Malemutes, pre-tournament favo- rites to meet in the finals. Both had ineligible players on their rosers and were barred from the meet.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
Robert Erwin Named District Attorney for Third Judicial District
ANCHORAGE tR

ANCHORAGE R - James Merbs, District Attorney for the Third Judicial District since Janu- ary of last year, has submitted his resignation. Atty. Gen. George Hayes made the announcement to- day.
 Hayes said Merbs had resigned for personal reasons" The resig- nation takes effect March 12.
 The Attorney General at the same time announced he had ap- pointed Robert Erwin, District At torney for the Fourth Judicial District at Fairbanks, to succeed Merbs.
 Erwin, 29, was raised in Seward. He is married to the former Monica Boucher of Nome. He attended the University of Washington Law School.
 He became Asst. Alaska Attor- ney General in 1859 and a year later was appointed District At torney of the Second Judicial Dis trict at Nome. In January he re- ceived his present appointment at Fairbanks.
 Hayes said he would name a new District Attorney for the Fair banks office within several days' Merbs' office here has been sub. l ject to growing criticisms in recen weeks after failure of the offic to have representative at mum l Der of court proceedings, proceed
 ings in which charges were sut sequently dropped for lack of pr' , SecutiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
CAB Approves Round Trip Excursion Fare Rates for Alaska Airlines
WASHINGTON R - The Ci

WASHINGTON R - The Civil Aeronautics Board approved to- day reduced round-trip excursion fares between Seattle-Tacoma and Alaska which Alaska Airlines plans to introduce March 10.
 The proposed fares are $50 between Seattle-Tacoma and Fair banks and STA between Seattle Tacoma and Anchorage.
 Effective only until next Sept 10, they would apply in the coach compartment of Convair 880 jet equipment leaving the terminals between 6 pm. Mondays and mid night Thursdays.
 They would be available to groups of 10 or more persons, and the travel must be completed in 21 days.
 The CAB dismissed complaints filed by Northwest Airlines and Pacific Northern Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
Red China Claims US. Is
 Nothing But a Paper Tiger

TOKYO R - Communist China charged today that Red leaders who spurn Mao Tze-Tung's theory that the United States is nothing but a paper tiger are cowardly and muddled in the head.
 This was considered a clear at tack on Soviet Premier Khrush- chev who has warned that the US. paper tiger "now has atomic teeth"
 The Chinese theological journal Red Flag sneered that "those who fear the enemy and dare not seize victory, can be nothing other than towards; they can be nothing other than reformists or capitula- tionists; they can certainly never be revolutionaries.
 Red Flag denounced Communist handling of the Cuban crisis in which the Soviet leader played the leading role.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
Rep. Whitehead Wants
 AbOrtiOns Measure to Be Held Over for '64 Session

JUNEAU R Rep. William M. Whitehead said today he has asked that his bill dealing with abortions be held over until the 1864 legis- lature, so it could receive further study.
 The measure, HB23, is now be- ing considered by the House Jul dietary Committee.
 ''This bill is not bill to legalize abortions,' Whitehead said, ''but rather it is designed to protect the public against indiscriminate ab- ortions except in certain instances where there would be consultation of physicians and disqualification required"
 He said he felt some changes should be made in the bill, includ- ing one which would spell out re- quirements for doctors in consult ation.
 Whitehead, a physician, said postponement of action on the bill for another year would leave the state with no law protecting the public against the abortion prob lem"
 But he added that it appeared to be best to allow for "better public understanding of its pur- poses, which are now widely mis- understood"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
CASTRO CHARGES GUN PLAY
 HAVANA iD E;Jal Coctro,e

HAVANA R - F1del CaStrO'S government has accused American forces of shooting a cow and stag ing a drunken gun battle along the 27-mile fence trimming the US. Guantanamo Naval Base.
 A communique of the Armed Forces Ministry said a US. sol dier drew a bead on a Cuban border guard Wednesday night, missed and killed the COW.
 The following night, it claimed, two groups of drunken US. Ma rines engaged in an intense gun battle"
 There was no immediate com ment from the American Navy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Cloudy with snow and blowing snow. North to northeast winds 30 to 40 mph and stronger gusts. Low tonight 10, high tomorrow 10 to IS. In the last A hours: High of g, low of 2. Max. wind 45 mph from the north. Sunrise at 700 am., sunset at 5:28 pm. Temps. year ago today: High of A, low of 20. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of B in 1913, low of -32 in 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
Supreme Court Upholds Railroads Right to Make Work Rules Changes

WASHINGTON R - The Su- preme Court unanimously upheld today a lower court ruling that the nations railroads have the right to make sweeping work rules changes.
 The Supreme Court in an un- signed opinion rejected a union protest against plans by the car riers to eliminate what manage ment calls "featherbedding' work practices.
 The railroads contend unneces- sary jobs are costing them $592 million a year.
 Five operating unions, repre- senting about 21O,0OO men who man the trains of 195 railroads, had asked the court to overturn a decision by the US. Circuit Court in Chicago.
 The Circuit Court had ruled in favor of the railroads and their plans to make working rules changes.
 The Supreme Courts opinion said that there was no bad faith or misconduct on the part of either the railroads or the unions that would justify either sides "uni- lateral imposition of changes in working rules"
 "What is clear, rather, is that both parties, having exhausted all of the statutory procedures are re- legated to self-help in adjusting this dispute, subject to the invo- cation of the provisions of Sec tion 10 of the Railway Labor Act providing for the creation of an emergency board" The Supreme Court decision means the railroads, having gone through required bargaining pro- cedures of the Railway Labor Act, are now free to put desired man. power economies into effect. If they do this, a nationwide rail strike would be immediately | threatened.
 However, the carriers and the unions have an informal agree ment with the White House not to make any moves for 72 hours.
 This armistice will give Presi- dent Kennedy time to invoke pro- cedures that will delay any show | down at least for 60 days.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
Labor Dept. Marks 5Oth Anniversary

WASHINGTON R - The La bor Department looked back on a half century today to celebrate the astonishing change time has brought to the lot of the American working man.
 This is the departments 5Oth anniversary. President Kennedy will help mark the occasion at a banquet tonight attended by some 5000 department employees and representatives of labor and man agement.
 It was on March 1, 1913, just be- fore riding to the capitol on his last day in office, that President William H. Taft, a Republican, signed law creating the depart ment. His successor, Woodrow Will son, Democrat, immediately named William Wilson, no rela- tion, as the first Labor Secretary.
 Through the years since then, the nickel beer and free lunch vanished along with the 10-hour day and 22-cent hourly average wage.
 In their place have come the dollar-plus lunch, extra if served with martini, the eight-hour day and $240 an hour average wage. Some may long for 'the good old days" with their more leisure ly pace, but the hard economic facts show workers today have
 more conveniences, more extr; : money to spend and more leisur = than ever before. Even with higf
 CT prices, they are better off.
 In 1913 it took 40 per cent {
 workers pay to keep him an
 his family in food, drink an
 smokes. Now it is 25 per cent.
 The 1913 worker lived in fea < that sickness or old age migf s cut off his income. Nowadays mos f workers have projections again: = illness, injury or layoff. l The 50-year period since tn
 Labor Department was establishe 3 has been a spectacular rise i l Americas middle class. The aver r age worker owns his home, ca } and television set. He can bu
 almost anything he wants O credit.
 The present Labor Secretary
 Willard Wirtz, said in anniversar.
 remarks that times will chang
 even more during the next hal
 century. He said adjusting t
 the new machine age in the fac
 of an expanding work force is tn
 nations real problem.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04

A survey indicates that up to 50 per cent of the chemically unem- ployed are Intentionally illiterate" they can't read and write well enough to learn new skills.