davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

the sketch) Claudia CardinaIe, AnOuk Aimee,
Sandra Milo, Barbara Steele, ROsseIIa Falk,
Edra Gale, Hazel Rogers, Madeleine Lebeau
and Edy Vessel. The picture, winner at the re-
cent Moscow Film Festival, will open on Thurs
day at the Apex Theater.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
TRI-coUNTY coWBELLEs

The TriCounty COwbelles held
their November luncheon and
meeting at the Sports Club in
Shelby Nov. 7. There were just
eight members and two guests
present. The Cowbelles received
the Christmas cards from Mrs.
Frances Fenton of Sheridan.
Montana, and they are on sale
now.
Winners of the leather work
contest which was sponsored by
the Cowbelles were Karla Dahlen
first and Don Kraft second in
the school children through high
school group; Arnie Johnson,
first and Ray Heinitz of Conrad,
second in the beginning adult
group, and in the advance group
Ken Cody of Cut Bank, first, and
Mrs. Ray Heinitz was second.
Hazel Johnson won the door
prize.
The next meeting will be at
the Glacier Coffee Shop in Cut
Bank Dec 5. 1t will be an ex-
change of gifts which will be
valued at S1.50.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
Salvation Army
Christmas Fund Drive
Under Way December 2

The Salvation Army Christmas
mail appeal in the Browning area
will be launched on Monday Dec
2, according to Wilson c. Wood
ger. chairman of the Army'S Serv-
ice Extension Committee.
a special effort is being made
this year to provide Sunshine
Bags" of Christmas remem5 "anc-
es for patients in mental inStitu-
tionS. rest homes and hoST tails,
as we'll as for individuals con-
fined in jails and other pen | in
stitutions. In addition. traction
al Christmas dinners will b pro
vided for hundreds of NEEDY fam
lilies and individuals, as WI as
toys for thousands of chi lren.
Checks, made payable to The
Salvation Army, should be mailed
to the committee treasurer, Mrs.
Mary Lou Babcock, First Nation
al Bank, Browning, Montana.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28

DILLON - Frank w. Hazel.
baker, Speaker of the 1868 House
of Representatives, Wednesday
announced he will seek Repub
lican nomination for Lieutenant
Governor in 1864.
Hazelbaker is one of the few
men ever to serve two counties
in the Legislature. A veteran OF
five legislative sessions. he rep
resented Missoula county in 1941
1943 and 1945 and Beaverhead
county in 1861 and 1868.
If elected, Hazelbaker will fol
low his father as Lieutenant
Governor. The late Frank A
Hazelbaker, as Lieutenant Gov
ernor, presided over the Mon
tana Senate in 1929 and agair
in 1881. The elder Hazelbakel
served Beaverhead county a:
Senator for two four-year terms
starting in 1921.
Speaker Hazelbaker is the
third in his family to represen'
Beaverhead county in the assem-
bly,, his maternal grandfather
the late George Woodwork, hav
ing served in the eighth assem-
bly,.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
n & J PRIZE WINNERS

Prize winners at the H&J Store
pre-Christmas sale held Nov. Is
and l6 were Sigur Holmes, en-
ployee of Schultz and Lindsay
Construction Co. who won the
portable TV; Mrs. Alton Nord-
wall. winner of the electric cof-
fee pot. and Mary Lukin, who
won the electric fry pan.
At the time of the drawings
the first floor aisles were crowd
ed with customers which over
flowed into the basement.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
Tom Fontaine Recalls Severe
Winter Months OF l9O6-l9O7

Dick Sanderville was interpreter
ard whatever the old Indians
wanted. the captin dismissed
them with a curt No"
My turn next - Captain ]. T.
Dare. was a tall old fellow with
a white mustache and a goatee
He gave me a stern, cold look
He said. when does the first
train leave here?" | answered
about three o'clock, if trains are
running.
Make sure that you are on
that train!' he said without any
further ado.
With no home, no place TO 60,
sick with a cold in my head, and
hot water running out of my
ears. and worried, went back
to the Kipp.
Mrs. Levi Bird and Mrs. Dan
Hagerty went to the office and
got a permit for me. Levi wanted
a man to feed cattle on his ranch
J, Z. Dare was not a lion-but
mere putty-in the hands of two
good-looking women, he couldn't
write the permit fast enough
and Ira Bird, Willie Wetzel, and
I fed the Bird cattle on the ranch
that winter-one of the hardest
winters recorded in the history
of the country (Old timers
that are still left, remember it.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28

In the fall of 1906. Bill Patter-
son, rancher in the Sweetgrass
Hills, hired me to deliver a dap
pie gray horse to Tom Dawson,
his brother-in-law, living at Mid
vale EAST Glacier now. Then
Horace Clark, brother-in-law to
Tom Dawson, hired me to build a
leaning fence from Midvale west
along the railroad about three
miles.
cut and made the crotch posts
and strung them along the right
OF way, using a team and sled
(there was snow on the ground).
This was about December first.
| stuck the posts on top of two
feet of snow, then Horace helped
me put wire on, and we had the
job done on Christmas Day then
Horace laid me off.
went TO Browning looking for
a Job and got a room at the Kipp
Hotel. By that time we were in
the grip, and started into one
Of the worst winters that ever hit
the country. A storm beloved
and roared through the town of
Browning. Snow mixed with dirt,
riding high on the wind, leveled
the coulees and filled the snow
shed west of the depot. The ter
rifle blizzard ragged undated for
ten days.
The railroad was tied up, trains
were froze up and couldn't turn
a wheel. A passenger train was
stalled at old Midvale for two
weeks. Men with teams and bob
sleds had to haul provisions from
Browning to feed the passen-
gers.
The engines were equipped
with a snow plow on the COW
catchers - there were no rotary
machines in those days. Three
engines, coupled together, would
back up 4 mile, pushing a bull
dozer. and hit the drifted snow
in the snowshed. 300 Japs were
shoveling snow on flat cars that
were hauled out of the shed.
Then one morning it cleared
up and the wind went down, but
il was AZ below zero. Joe kipp
came to me and said, You know,
you are the only young fellow in
town | can get to take the mail
to the Holy Family Mission.
have a good saddle horse for you
10 ride, you know e"
| tied the mail sack behind the
cantle of the saddle and started
out. | had to face an east breeze
that was cold and keen. Snow
particles like mica were falling
out of the air and two sun dogs
shone out of a hazy sky, but ]
made the trip - l8 miles TO the
mission and back.
Then when | was sick, staying
in my room trying to keep warm,
an Indian policeman came. He
said, You got to go to Captain
Dare"
Captain J. Z. Dare was agent
supreme reservation dictator
at the time. | went to the office
where there were two or three
old Indians ahead of me waiting.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT
DEAF man FROM
MINNESOTA
INVENTS WIRELESS
HEARING AID

Art Crosby, a deaf man from
Minnesota who has been without
good hearing for over nine years,
has invented a new wireless hear
ing aid-and the tiny instrument
has been perfected by an elec-
tronics engineer.
Crosby could hear but could
not understand words, and he
designed the midget instrument
to help people like himself. In
spite of it's low-cost operation,
the device provides excellent
"ear level" hearing - so that
the wearer can pick up sounds
of speech, television and radio
AT his ear, rather than through
transmitter located in the
clothing.
The remarkably small aid
weighs just $40 of an ounce and
is worn entirely in the ear. II
is smaller than a postage stamp
and has no cords, plastic tubes
or dangling wires.
Information about this new
wireless hearing aid for the deaf
is now available to the public.
For complete details, write to
Crosby, care of our new address
4 North Broadway, Billings, Mon.
tana.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
From Our Mail Box
l9 November, 1868

l9 November, 1868
Editor. Glacier Reporter.
Browning, Montana
Dear Sir:
have meant time and time
again to write and let you know
how much enjoy reading the
Glacier Reporter. Although it
has been such a long time since
was a resident of Browning l
am able to reminisce and recap
ture a lot of fond memories each
time | read your paper.
In the 7 November issue, print
ed on the front page was a pic
ture of the Cut Bank Boarding
School. / lived at the school for
five years and enjoyed it thor
oughly. At your earliest conven'
fence may | request a print OF
this picture and you may for
ward it to me COD, since !
have no idea what the cost will
be.
Also, kindly advise me as to
where | may purchase copy
of Douglas Colds book. | do not
know the title but was informed
he wrote a wonderful book and
also this was mentioned in the
II November issue. Thank you
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Dorothy Lynn Morris
3O4 s. Broadway, Apt. B,
Redondo Beach, Calf.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
News of P!uckfoot and Meriwether

The school board planned I,
have a meeting on Thursday
N0v 2I but due TO a bad change
n the weather ii was called off
The Dclbcrt Wilson's were visit.
ors al the Fred Stone ranch this
no>, week
Fred and Theda Stone were
ouI Bark visitors Friday. Fred
4rccded a FHA meeting while
Tacdl visited with Mrs. Marie
I,1W der and family
|, was an awful shock and sad.
ness Friday when the news came
ma, our President had been shot
N Dallas. Texas. Now since thai
Inc - much more tragedy has
.4kr1 place We ask what is this
"Orld coming 10 and where will
.. all end
Lizzie Toni Wheeler made her
,:>, Holy Communion Sunday at
no Church OF the Little Flower
IN Browning.
The Lee LOwder family of Cut
Bank were Saturday overnigh,
guess at the Fred Stone ranch.
Mrs Lurinda Brown visited at
he Slngsland home on Sunday
afternoon.
There was 4 benefit dance held
al the Cowboy Inn Saturday
"IZ1i for the Bill Devereaux fam
gly VINO lost their home by fire
TINS past week
There was no school Monday
N respect 10 our late President,
John F Kennedy.
Ted SaylOr OF Chotcau visited
at the teaCherage Monday after.
noon
Mr. and Mrs. Lee LOwder and
Chlldrel OF Cut Bank were Sat.
urday visitors al the NObby Lar,
sons
The Mark HarwOOds were Con.
rad visitors Tuesday of this week
Winners at the pinOChle party
Saturday evening were. ladies
high. Mrs. Vena HarwOOd. 2nd
high. Mrs Evelyn Niesken. and
Mrs Sophia LaBreche won low
In the mems section high prize
went 10 Lawrence Skierka. 2nd
Prize TO Galen Sinclair. and low
TO Charles Keller. The travelling
prize went TO Anne Walkman
Another card party IS schC iuled
for Saturday evening. Dee 7th
Everyone welcome.
Thi7gs sure have gotten mixed
up lately as Grandma Brewer
tulips are growing so Grandpa
dug them uD and has them plant.
ed in the house. guess he thinks
they NAV have a little better
chance there.
The school children will have
4 f0u--day weekend celebrating
Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs Ralph Sangsland CelebTat-
q her birthday Tuesday. Nov %.
The family planned 10 take her
out TO dinner. but the flu bug
changed the plans so II will have
10 wait for a later date
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
LECALS
INVITATION TO BID

The Trustees of School District No.
8, Glacier County, Browning, Montana,
will accept sealed bids on one CD new
54passenger bus. Specifications may
be obtained from the undersigned.
Bids should be marked on the outside
of envelope, "Bid on School Bus"
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids or to
waive any irregularities. Bids will be
opened at 700 PM, Tuesday, Decem-
Der 10, 1868 in the office of Marion
E. Garrow, Clerk of School District
No 9, Browning, Montana.
MARION z. GARROW. Clerk
Publication dates November 2l,
November u.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
INVITATION TO AID

The Board of Trustees of School
District No. 9, Glacier County, Brown
ing, Montana will accept sealed bids
on Cone) 100 watt trunk mount mo-
bile twoway radio unit. Specifications
can be obtained from Marion z. Gar
row, Clerk of School District No. 9.
Bids will be opened in the office of
the Clerk on Tuesday, December 10.
1863 at TOO p. NJ. Browning, Montana
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids or to
waive anv irregularities.
MARION E GARR0W, Clerk
Ist Publication November %, 1863
End Publication December S, 1853
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
wonderful assistance through
gifts of needed household arti-
cles and their monetary contri-
buttons presented to us after
the loss of our possessions by
fire.
Your contributions are greatly
appreciated.
The Bill Devereaux Family.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
OES CHAPTER HOLDS
MEMORIAL SERVICE

At the meeting held Monday
evening, the Eastern Star held a
memorial service for President
Kennedy. Following the service
luncheon was served by Mrs
Percy DeWolfe and Mrs. Me-
Overdahl.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
POLICE SCHOOL SCHEDULED

On December 4, 5 and 9Th the
F.BI. will conduct a threeday
police school in Browning for
all area officers. The school will
be held in the Agency Barracks
and all police officers are urged
to attend.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28

SAVE BIG! Do your own rug
and upholstery cleaning with
new Blue Lustre. CANDLES in
Browning. 39-1wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
Classified Ads

SORoPTIMIST RU N N a G z
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office. in the old Gas Building
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28

FOR SALE: 1851 Ford GaIaxie
radio, heater, automatic trans.
Good condition. Will consider
trade for cattle. Melvin Void
Stad, phone 279-3372, Waller,
Mont. 38-3wp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28

REWARD for return of papers,
keys, drivers license, etc, be-
longing to Mrs. Clara Hall,
Box 853, Browning. 39-lwp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28

ONE OWNER 1853 Ford "a ton.
6 cyl, 4 speed. Local owner.
Low miles for this year model.
Also 1855 Int y ton. Real good
rubber, etc $500, no trade.
Phone 338-4215. 39-1wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28

DELIGHT YOUR DAUGHTER
at Christmas with handsewn
doll clothes for 1112" doll.
Call 8-3319. 38-lwp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28

WANTED: A responsible, hard
working Indian with mechani-
cal ability to operate service
shop in Browning. Contact
Leo M. Kennerly, Sr., for fur
ther information. 38-3wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
FOR THE BEST BUY in a new

fOk Ire beSi bOr IN new
or used trailer house see
Clyde Novak at the Cut Bank
Trailer Sales in Cut Bank. 8,
10. IL and 20-foot wide up to
69 #. long. Well take most
any trade-in. Have good financ-
ing. Cut Bank Trailer Sales,
phone 9334229, Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28

WANTED: Septic tanks 10 clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FE 8-2415. 3tf
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28

HAVE A VINYL FLOOR? We
have what the doctor ordered
in the new Seal Gloss. Gam
bieS in Browning. 39-lWc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28

PORTABLE WV livestock chute
for rent by the day. Fl & J
store, Browning, Montana.
Phone 3384315. 9-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
FOR SALE: 50 two-year-oId white

face heifers. Pregnancy tested.
Also $50 white face heifer
calves and 100 black Angus
calves. Phone 279-3540, Waller,
Mont. 38-3Wp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
CALL FOR BIDS

To be sold to the highest bid
submitted before noon, Saturday,
Nov. 30.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

oughfareS.
This is also a good time,
he said, for reminders to swim
mers on where 1t is safe to go
swimming and under what cir
cumstances, and for a remin-
der to smaller children onkeep-
ing out of abandoned refriger-
atorS.
1t is also, he said, time to
caution children once again "a
bout the safe way to ride
bicycle. 1t is estimated that
three out of every four Amer1-
can youngsters between the ages
of six and sixteen ride bicycles,
and that one ofthese youngsters
is injured every nineteen min
utes. On the average, one a day
is killed In collisions with auto
mobiles. Delaware contributes
its share to the national fig
ures, he said.
He urged parents to instruct
the youthful bicycle riders to
ride with traffic, not against it,
to obey all traffic rules, and
to remember that a bicycle
is a vehicle designed for one
rider = not for two.
Simple precautions, and
timely instructions can pre-
vent needless injuries to loved
ones, Ashton said.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Farm & Home
Field Day
Set Aug. 7

Farm and Home Field Day
at the University of Delaware's
Georgetown Substadon has been
set for August 7, according to
DR.. Morris S. Cover, director
of the Agricultural Experiment
Station.
A special committee. headed
by Frank Gordy, director of the
Substation, has begun making
plans for the annual event at
which results of research and
other functions of the Substation
are unveiled to the public.
Though the program is In
its formative stage, Cover
urged Delawareans to set aside
August 9TH as a time to visit
their Substation" and to OBJ
serve firsthand the progress In
the many research projects.
xxxxxxx
Although there are no living
Civil War veterans on Veterans
Administration rolls, about 2, :
600 Civil War veterans widows
are receiving beneffrs~ s \
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
SCHOOLS Closing
Motorists Urged To
Be DOubly Careful

"With schools closing soon,
parents and motorists need to
be doubly careful of youngsters
safety" ]. James Ashton, man
ager of the Delaware Safety
Council, said yesterday.
Thousands of care-free
youngsters will be turned loose
to play" he said at a staff
conference at the Council Of
fees. 1.-THE condition faced by
motorists will suddenly y
change.
It's the time of year for mo-
torists to double their caution
against the possibility that
young children will make sud-
den dashes across streets and
highways, on foot or on bicycles,
Ashton suggested.
1t is also the time, he con-
tinued, for parents to remind
children of all ages about the
need for caution In outdoor ac-
tivides. This includes remind
ers about the extreme danger of
running out on streets and high
ways, and the precautions to
be taken In crossing all thor
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Local Chiefs
Attending
Convention

Reynolds Bradley, chief Of
the Smyrna Fire Company, left
yesterday to attend the 38th
annual convention of the Eastern
Association of Fire Chiefs In
Seaside Heights, N. ]. The
group, a division of the Inter-
national Association of Fire
Chiefs, will be In session to-
day through Saturday. The con-
ference is of an educational ma
rure and features outstanding
speakers from all parts of the
nation. Bradley is being ac-
companied by Chiefs James 3
Roy of Cheswold and Jack D.
Roe of the Robins Hose Co.,
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

IA.
Billings came to Middletown
form North Carolina last fall
and quickly established a win
ming spirit In the lower New
Castle County community. The
Cavaliers had never had a win
ming team since the sport was
Started In 1858, let alone a
conference championship.
A graduate of Catawba Col
lege, Salisbury, N. c., BILL
ings had spent eight seasons at
Edenton. N. c., before coming
to Delaware. He brought along
a coaching record of 77-l5-3.
seven conference champion
ships and TWO North Carolina
titles.
After graduating from Cat
awba, Billings became assistant
coach at Wilmington IN. C.)
High. His first fall on the
job (le50) Billings was back
field coach and his quarterback
was Sonny Jurgensen. His last
fall In Wilmington, he coached
Roman Gabriel, who went on to
be an All-American at North
Carolina.
Billings says conditioning and
emphasis on the fundamentals
of the game have been as much
responsible as anything for his
success.
The Cavaliers literally
breezed through their nine
game schedule last fall. When
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Billings To Coach Colds
In All-Star Game August "a

William D. (Bill) Billings,
who produced the first win
ming team ever at Middletown
High, will coach the Colds In
the eighth annual Delaware ALL
Star High School F Football Game.
This years renewal will be
played In Delaware Stadium on
Saturday afternoon. August "a.
Billings, who guided the
Cavaliers TO an undefeated
GOO season and the Class
A Diamond State Conference
championship in 1862, was Sc
lected by the Delaware Inter-
scholastic Football Coaches as
sociadon.
He will coach the Colds as
they go after their third straight
victory In the classic, which
again will benefit the Delaware
Foundauon for Retarded Child
rem. His opponent, who will
mtor the Blues, will be announc-
ed In the near future.
The Colds are the cream of
the crop of last falls senior
players from schools south of
Wilmington's city limit. The
Blues are drawn from schools
north of the border.
The Blues will be eager to
get back into the winning column
after having lost to the Colds
the last TWO years. The Blues
won the first four games, were
tied in 1860. before the Colds
cracked the ice in 1861, 20 to
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

MarilW Balmer, junior high;
and Pam Gottshall, senior high.
Winners In the plant identi-
dcadon contest were Robin Lee
Records of Newark, Bess Ann
Dawson, Newark, and Betsy
Scarborough In a three-way de
in the sixth grade and under
division; Cynthia Gonce of
Townsend, junior high; and
Nancy Schaeffer of Wrangle
Hill, senior high.
Junior achievement awards
we're made to Susan Durham and
Pam Gottshall.
Winners for educational ex-
hibiits we're the Pencader All
Club, first; Blackbird All Club,
second; and Greenleaf All Club,
third.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Red Cross Honors
LoeoI Workers

AT the annual Recognition and
Awards program of the Del
aware Chapter, American Red
Cross held on May 81 the fol-
lowing we're recognized for
their years of service In Branch
Area 4; and we're presented
pins:
Mrs. Henry c. Webb. 25-vear
pin; Mrs. Louise Denney Clifton
and Miss Henrietta Denney,
each 20-year pins. Mrs. Webb
received recognition In the field
of public information and Mrs.
Clifton and Miss Deney served
In a secretarial capacity for the
area, which embraces northern
Kent County.
XxXXXXXXX
The Veterans Administration
pays compensation and pen
sions to more than four mil
lion disabled veterans, their
widows, children and dependent
parents.