davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
THE BOWLING LINE
Day Activity Is Set Back

The tabulation Of scores in
the Presidential Classic was in
c complete today because the
tournament was held at Twin
brook and Prince Georges. The
tournament conn ittee an
Inounced the scores for the
competition would not be COM
piled until later today, after an
official check of all results at
both lanes.
There was no stopping Ann
brandenburg in the Glenmont
Handicap. Mrs. Brandenburg
took on lis male and female
rivals in the event and came
off with flying colors-a 667
scratch and a ITO gross behind
a 112 handicap.
Mrs. Brandenburg, from the
Queenstown mixed double:
league, carries q lot average
but shot well above that mark
for the five games with scores
of l76, 1855, 112, 1T and lot
First prize was worth $40.
Hugh Jack Moore of the
Queenstown $40 league was
second with 689-72-761. The
Mount Rainier entry posted
games of 103, 1874, 100, I'll and
ISL. Third place went to Bill
Myers of Harrisonburg, Va.
with 683-76-T59.
Other finishers in the money
were Jim Perktn s
66O- 96-756; Bill Bladen
622-12S-750; Dan Weaver
643-100-743; Dot Dennis,
$685. 1O4-740; Bob B ellison
684-52-736; John Eubank and
Pete Layne, tied for ninth
place with 1871; Bob Sorrells
6O5-124-729; Richard West
lake, 667-60-727, and Howard
Stewart, 677-48-725.
High scratch set in the Sat-
urday competition was turned
in by Norman Viehmeyer, with
648, while the top scra C h.
game award went to Die /
Payne with 1862.
Last night the high-scratct
series went to Charley Guess OF
Mt. Jackson, Va, with Johr
Coley and Jim Norris splitting
the high game prize with 16s
each.
! 4 4
It was position round In the
weekend action Of the mixed
doubles as White Oak, and the
league-leaders, Dorothy Clarl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
KENTUCKY LACKS HEIGHT
. RuPP Keeping Rivals
: Puzzled About Zone

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. rs
(AP) .-Adolph Rupp. Ken
tucky's basketball coach, has
been so quiet since practice
began a month ago that every
body's wondering Just what he
has cooked up for the coming
season.
The Baron isn't saying
much. but you can bet Rupp
is cooking up something to get
Kentucky back on its way to
being a national power.
.Rupp, his eyes dead serious
and his wrinkled brow set in
authoritative fashion, says
only that, I'VE could have a
good season. Well know just
how tough we are when we
get through our two tourna-
ments.
Determined to Win
This will be Rupp's 34th
year at Kentucky and it's OBJ
vious he's tired of seeing his
Wildcats kicked around, espe-
cially on the Southeastern
Conference. One can't talk
to him or watch him in prac-
tice without getting the i'm
preston he's more serious
than ever about winning.
The big question people keep
asking is: Is Adolph really
going to use a zone defense
this year?
No one knows but Rupp. He
has Stunned the zone defense
in the past saying it could ruin
college basketball. But the
last two years have seen the
zone beating Kentucky and it
would surprise no one if Rupp
would shift out Of the man-to-
man defense and follow the
crowd.
Rupp, who has guided Ken
lucky to an unprecedented
four national championships
and whose Wildcats had ruled
the SEC with an iron fist until
the past few seasons. feels his
team has it work cut out this
season.
"Our scheduled is real
tough" he said. 1--WE could get
beat by Virginia in our opener.
To Get Test
The real test of our strength
will come in our own tourna-
ment and in the Sugar Bowl
tournament" he SAID.
Kentucky meets Wisconsin
in the first round of the Ken
lucky Invitational and should
go against Princeton, an East
ern power, in the final. In the
Sugar Bowl, the Wildcats
should breeze past Loyola of
New Orleans and then tangle
with powerful Duke in the
final.
Rupp said Kentucky's big
gest weakness this season will
be its lack of a big man-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
How Top Ten Fored
b. the Associated Press

Here is how the Nations Tor
Ten college football teams
Jared Saturday:
1. Texas, (9-0), not scheduled
Q. Navy, 81, not scheduled.
3. Mississippi, (7-0-D, not
scheduled.
4. Michigan State, (6-1-D
game with Illinois post
poned.
5. Pitt, CID, game with Penn
State postponed.
6. Oklahoma, CID, lost to Ne
braska, 1920.
Z. Alabama, CID, not SEIZED
uled.
8. Illinois, Gid, game with
Michigan State postponed
8. Auburn, GID, beat Florida
21-15.
10. Nebraska, old, beat Okla
homa, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

If you are among these peo-
pie, why not tell your college to
give all or a portion of the
money due you to the NCAA
Olympic Committee?" Mum
suggested.
This would help send the
United States Olympic team to
Tokyo, Mum said, and at the
same time pay a personal trib-
ute to the memory of the late
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Baxter Ends
Famine With
Cajun Victory

LAFAYETTE, La, Nov. %
(AP).-Rex Baxter compiled a
brilliant record as an amateur
but in pro golf ranks he was
frustrated until yesterday.
One Of Bakers biggest prob
lens has been bad finishes, but
yesterday he fashioned back
to-back 68s to win the $4,000
Cajun Classic, last stop on the
1868 PGA tour.
The victory IN the marathon
36-hole windup broke the see
for Baxter whose best previous
finish was second In the Waco
Turner tourney in 1851
He had rounds of
6S-7l -68-68-275 over the 6,
555-yard Oakburne Country
Club layout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

Few things were closer to
President Kennedy's heart
than physical fitness of our
youth and American excellence
in international competition.
particularly in the Olympic
Games" Mum said.
All patrons Of Cancelled foot
ball games and thousands I'M
able to attend postponed games
have refunds due them, Mum
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Champion Wins

TOKYO, Nov. rs (AP).-
Teruo KoSaka, Japanese light
weight champion, scored a I'M
animouS 10-round decision over
Pedro Adegue Of the Philip
pines yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Bicycle Record

BERLIN, Nov. rs (AP).-
Lothian Claesges, 81, Of Cologne
set a world record for the / 1000
meter G,O93.33 yards indoor
amateur bicycle sprint yester-
day with a time of 1:08.74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Three Brackets

IF they play both Of their g.
foot-l0 guys at the same time, /"
Chuck Noe Of South Carolina
said, ut amt gonna be legal"
The coaches, who aren't
bashful when estimating the
other guys talent, have the
ACC broken nicely into three
general brackets. Duke is all by
itself at the top. Then comes
North Carolina, Wake Forest
and Clemson, probably in that
order. After that com s the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

its biggest asset It's shooting
ability.
Kentucky's opener Saturday
with Virginia is already a SELL
out, as are all of Kentucky's
home games this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
oLYMpLcs CLOSE TO PRESIDENTS HEART
Mum Suggests Use for Refunds

EAST LANSING, Mich. Nov
Is (AP).-The Michigan State
University athletic director
Big gle Mum, has suggested
that fans of cancelled or post
poned football g ames eligible
for refunds donate the money
to the United States Olympic
Fund in the memory of Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Mum is IN airman of the
NCAA Olympic Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
BOATS and MARINE

BARRENTINE loft. boat. Trailer, tilt
bed, winch. ] VI. old, used twice. $50,
UN. 4-0p02. Ask for CARL.
DUCK BLIND, portable cartop, pom
toons and rack incl, ST. $4,000, Ext.
IL or OIL. 2-04S0.
lift. CABIN CRUISER, 1857 Lighthouse.
$500. Call WE. 5-3ls7 or WE. 5-277s.
Al Fl. CHESAPEAKE BAY SKIP JACK
Good condition, ready to sell. So
700. Weekdays, 332-6544.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
mmy Wolfensberger, saw

and Jimmy Wolfensberger, saw
their lead cut to three games.
The secon d-place team Of
Jimmy and Jacque Dietsch won
two games from the league
leaders in some of the closest
competition of the seaso ms
team play.
Jacque and Jimmy shot 822
for their three games, with the
Clark Wolfensberger duo
turning in 799.
The DietschS clicked off a 275
game in their opener, followed
by a $50 and 266. Dorothy
and Wolfensberger bowled 265
in their first effort, followed II
with a 254 and closed out with
a $50.
Ann Habercom and Ed Pugh
brushed by with a two-game
triumph over Beryl Meyer anc
Frank Micalizzi, which threw
these two teams into a tie fol
third place. Each team has 9
22-14 record for the season.
Clark and Wolfensberger are
holding first place with a 28-s
mark, with the Dietschs hold
ing to secon d place with a
25-11 record.
On individual front, Wolfens-
berger turned in his seventh
straight 400 or better series
carding a 401. Pugh topped the
individual male performers fol
the second straight week with
his 430 series.
On the distaff side, Gerths
Wilson and Elizabeth Barger
were in top form. Mrs. Wilson
came up with a Ala series and
Mrs. Barger a 421.
Dorothy Teewinkel, who ha,
been raising havoc on the
White Oak lanes, slipped of
with a 1854 a nd moved back
into third place behind Mrs
Barger in the average rankings
Dorothy has a 1890 mark
Mrs Barger's 421 moved hel
into second with 124.36. Dor
othy Clark leads the parade OF
women with a 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
10 o. WIIIIHUdpUIIo z.
WESTERN LEAGUE

EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown 4. New Haven 2.
Greensboro 3, Long Island 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
PORT Huron 8. Chatham 4.
Toledo 4. Fort Wayne 8 (OT).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Hard to Replace

I'm sure we're going to have
a pretty good team. but there's
one thing I can't measure until
we play some games" Bubas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
the Associated Press

Horse racing tracks. joining
the rest Of the Nation in
mourning the death of Presi-
dent Kennedy. were dark today.
The tracks. both those cater
ing to the runners and those
TO the trotters and PAGERS, will
be back in operation tomorrow
with several changes to stake
schedules.
Aqueduct. which shut down
Friday after seven races on
hearing of the assassination Of
the President, rescheduled the
$50. 000-added Display Handi-
cap for next Friday.
Entry Box ReOpens
A field Of seven, headed by
the Gallant Fox Handicap win
ner Sunrise Flight and Dean
Carl had been named for the
two-mile race last Saturday,
Under the rescheduling the
entry box will be reopened with
all IS horses originally weighed
for the event eligible to be en-
tered. Much the same field is
expected.
Roosevelt Raceway, dark Fri
day and Saturday nights and
tonight, shifted its stakes so
that the $4,000 National Pac-
ing Derby will be raced Wednes-
day and the $4,000 Nassau
Pace December 4. Originally
the Nassau, which was expected
to draw many Of the same
horses racing in the Pacing
Derby, was slated for this Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Hockey Standings
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN

Chicago Z. Montreal 8.
Detroit at Boston. postponed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

Pittsburgh 4, Springfield /.
Quebec 4. Cleveland 8.
Baltimore 8, Providence 2 (OT).
Hershey at Buffalo. postponed
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Rule Ties for Third

Jack Rule who had had a
two-stroke margin after the
first 10 holes, had to settle for
a tie for third place with Tom
my Aaron at 278 as Bob Shave
moved into second at 277.
Most attention was conferred
on Jack Nicklaus, who cracked
into the six-figure bracket in
official earnings with a tie for
fifth place.
Nicklaus, winding up his
sophomore year as a pro, COL
lected $1,05o, pushing him to
100000 in official winnings
for the year. Only Arnold Pal
mer has won more in one year
on the tour. Palmer, who did
not play here, did 1t this year
with $128,2$0.
The crew-cUt Baxter, 81, who
calls Amarillo, Tex, home,
turned pro in 1858. After a
two-year hitch in the Army he
] oIned the PGA tournament
circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
PimhcO Dark

Golden Gate Fields, which
Cancelled its programs Saturday
and today, rescheduled its $40,
000-added Berkeley Handicap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Outstanding Record

Baxter compiled an out
standing amateur record, win
ming the USGA JUROR crown,
the NCAA title as well as star
ring on the Univ ersity of Hous-
ton golf team.
His victory here was worth
$500 and jumped his earnings
for 1868 to $16,768--al I'm o S t
three times as much as he
,,ao Jf I,ic fracIoy,oor Noor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
q DO YOU KNOW?

ChIloFenS INFORMATION series oaSeo on
selected books. Wonderful World of
Energy" by LanceIot Hosben.
LOO a EXPLORING.
Education. Hour. Color. Subject:
Sam Houston, politician, statesman. mill
taV leader. George Montgomery loft
eamera narrates the story of Pecos Bill.
The Ritts Puppets are featured
@ BATTLEFIELD.
Movie. Hours. "Baek to Bataan."
l945. John Wayne.
q MY FRIEND FLIckA.
Adventure series. Starring Anita Louise.
q CHS NEWS.
lis q FOOTBALL PREWEW.
Paul DietzeI and Ara Parseshlan.
l:3O q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety. Hour Dick CLARK, nc.
Guests: Neil Sedaks. vito and the
Salutations."
q NcAA FOOTBALL GAME.
Approximately Hours. Alabama vs..
Miami. Commentary by Lindsey Nelson.
Terry Brennan and Jim Simpson. From
the Orange Bowl. Miami. Florida
200 @ BROKEN ARROW.
Western. John Lupton stars (Repeat.l
2;3O q COURAGEOUS CAT.
Cartoons. Color.
q RAMAR.
Adventure. Jon Hail. tRepeat)
q NcAA FOOTBALL Continued.
University Of Alabama vs.. University of
Miami.
300 q SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATER.
Movie. Iva Hours. YOUR Little Girl"
1885. Shirley Temple.
@ ACTION THEATER.
Movie. Iva Hours Danger Island"
1888. Peter LORE
. THE LONE RANGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
SATURDAY. 81

@ EASTSIDE COMEDY.
IVA Hours. Loose In London"
a ALL HIcHLIGHTS.
Curt G0Wdy and Paul christman re-
porting.
q NIL FOOTBALL GAME.
Approximately Hours. as Minutes.
Green Bay Packers vs.. Los Angeles
Rams. From the Los Angeles Coliseum.
Commentary by Bob Kelley and Ray
Scott
500 a NIL HIcHLIcHTS.
Sports. Filmed hiOhIiOhts on the weeks
National Football League games. Jim
Feaming, commentator.
q WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS.
IVA Hours. National Finals Rodeo, Los
Angeles Sports Arena. This Is the
World Series" Of rodeo.
q NIL FOOTBALL Continued.
Green Bay Packers vs.. Los Angeles Rams.
$50 q CAPTAIN GALLANT.
Adventure. Starring Buster crabbe.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Weathered
returned last week from a visit
with Johns sister in wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Preston
and children of Bonners Ferry,
Idaho were visitors at the Stan.
ley Preston home Saturday on
their way to Minnesota.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson's bro.
ther and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam Jenkinson of Vancouver, B.
C., visited with her over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewaine Schnei-
der drove to Nebraska over the
weekend to get their children
who have been visiting their
grandparents for several weeks.
Billings Area office personnel
visiting the Agency this week are
James ID. Crawford, Fred Powell,
Edward NJ. Peterson, Robert N.
Parnell and Paul Turck.
Gene johnson and Keith
Schauf are attending Boys State
in Dillon this week. On the way
home Keith will stop over at
Great Falls to practice with the
Montana Centennial Band.
Valerie Stephenson is expect
cd home Friday from Minnesota
where she has been employed
in research work. She is being
transferred to San Diego, Calf.
with the same company.
Mrs. Sibyl Halseth drove to
Missoula over the weekend, re-
turning Sunday evening with
daughter Karen, who had been
attending the music workshop
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Leo Douglas, accompan-
led by Mrs. Art Douglas, drove
to Missoula Thursday, returning
home Sunday evening with Kar-
en- who had been attending the
music workshop the past two
weeks.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Ward Sr.
and son Ricky of Ft. Smith spent
Tuesday until Saturday visiting
the Phillip Ward family.
Business visitors in Great
Falls Monday were Harris Hell.
geson, Mary Ward and Tom
Knudtson.
Gary Nightgun, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nightgun, recently
spent a furlough with his par
ents, after which he returned to
Travis Air Force, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McFee
of Tucson, Ariz., returned home
Wednesday after spending the
summer here doing research in
Anthropology for the U. of Ari-
Zona.
Mrs. Richard House and chill.
dren returned to Portland last
weekend after having spent the
summer with her husband at
the House ranch. They were ac-
companied by Joe Davis, who is
expected home today.
Recent visitors at the Jess
Sleight residence were Mrs. Pat
Connolly, her brother-in-law
Mike Connolly of Kinchloe,
Mich, Mrs. Connolly's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gardiner
who live near London, England.
Wives of Agency personnel,
women from the local Public
Health Service and business
women from East and West Gla.
cier were guests of the wives of
the National Park Service for a
luncheon Friday at Many Gla-
cier.
DR.. and Mrs. B. r. Hill of
Northridge, Calf, are spending
two weeks here as guests of Bob
SERVER and upon their return
home will be accompanied by
their son who has been employ
ed by Bob during the summer.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22

Mrs. Lorinda Brown and Mrs.
Anna Hughes visited with Mrs.
Margaret Starr in Browning on
Monday.
Fred Stone attended a FILA
meeting in Cut Bank Monday
evening. While Fred was at the
meeting Theda visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Margie Guardi-
pee and family.
Mrs. Lorinda Brown and Mrs.
Anna Hughes spent a couple of
days at the Kinnikinnick Lodge
near West Glacier. The Frank
Stokes family of Shelby were
also there during a week of their
vacation.
Gary Racine of Browning, who
is home on leave from the serv-
ice at the present time, was guest
of honor at a birthday dinner
given for him Thursday evening
by his aunt and uncle, the Ray
Doores.
Charles and Eva Strain spent
the week end at Havre, called
there due to the illness of Char
les father.
Mrs. Vena Harwood and Sher-
yle and Kathy we're visitors Fri
day afternoon.
Walt and Lydia Richards of
East Glacier were Friday eve
ming guests at a lawn supper at
the Sangsland home.
Quite a few from around the
community took in the youth
fair over the weekend. The
Blackfoot All Club members had
a nice display of projects at the
fair.
Thane Wolfe of Great Falls
shipped out a few carloads of
cattle from the Blackfoot stock
yards on Wednesday of this
week.
Mrs. Lorinda Brown and her
granddaughter, Fransetta Stokes,
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22

Mrs. Thomas Mahoney and
children of Great Falls are Wis
Ting her brother and family. the
Phillip Wards.
Mrs. VIM. Bercovich, Elaine
and Janet Boyd returned Sunday
evening from Occur d'Alene
where they had visited friends.
Mrs. Marion Garrow returned
to her duties Monday as Clerk
OF School District No. 9, after
vacationing.
Agency employees had a fare
well dinner at the Vets Club in
Cut Bank last week for Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Van Dover who moved
TO Poplar over the weekend.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22
Aaoss>sa The zosl4>s

Howard Johnson and Roy Buf.
falO attended a football game in
Calgary Monday.
Mrs, Ethel Merchant was hos
pltalized Sunday in the Cut Bank
Memorial hospital.
Mr., and Mrs. Alton NordwaII
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Snyder and
Nlr. and Mrs. Jess Sleight had a
potluck supper for the Lyle Van
Dovers Thursday evening.
DR., and Mrs. Glen Hartman
and son, Tommy, returned Tues
day from Wisconsin where they
had visited their parents and
other relatives At Amery and
Pepin-
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22
News Of BIuckfoof and Meriwether

drove Mrs. Anna Hughes to Pen
droy Sunday. Mrs. Hughes had
been visiting around the COM
munity the past two weeks.
The Frank Stokes family were
visitors of Mrs. Lorinda Brown
Friday. Fransetta Stokes stayed
to visit her grandmother for a
week.
The road work between Black
foot and Cut Bank is almost COM
pleted now. 1t sure is nice to
make a trip to Cut Bank these
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tatsey of
Heart Butte were Friday evening
supper guests of the Roy Doores.
Warren and Winona Sheck and
boys were Saturday evening visi-
tors at the Sangsland home.
Best wishes go out to Roy
Doore Jr., who will celebrate his
18th birthday on Saturday, Aug.
"a.
Bob Brewer was home Thurs.
day to visit his parents, return.
ing up to East Glacier the same
day.
Roy Miewald of Havre was
here on business Thursday.
Marlene Wippert of Browning
is spending a few days at the
Fred Stone ranch.
Mrs. Mildred Doore and son
Dickie, and Mrs. Leona Ruther.
ford and children were lunch,
con guests at the Sangsland
home Thursday.
Kenny Olson of Meriwether
was here on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelleher Sr
of Great Falls were visitors on
Sunday.
Donald Kipp of Browning was
! here on business Sunday.
Bob Brewer is now employed
at DuSty'S near East Glacier.
Bonnie and Annie Sangsland
accompanied the Fred Stones tc
church services at East Glacier
Sunday.
The paint job on the teacher
age is all completed and sure
/ looks nice. Both the school and
teacherage are ready now fol
school to open Sept. 3.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Sangslands included Fred and
Theda Stone, their granddaugh
ter, Kathy Salois of Cut Bank
Verlin and Loretta Wippert and
Marlene Wippert.
Clair Davis was a visitor a.
the Fred Stone ranch during the
week.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of
expressing our sincere thanks to
Albert Racine for sign painting;
the r. E. A. for electricity, and
to all who donated in any way to
the Glacier County Youth Fair.
Little Sweet Pines All Club
Members and Leaders
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22

Bobbie Higgins recently en-
joyed a visit from a form r
schoolmate, Patrick Lee, a Chi
nese youth, whose home is in
Hong Kong. Both attended Con,
zaga University at Spokane, Lee
being graduated in June in chem
ical engineering. His plan, fol
lowing completion of visits with
friends in coastal cities during
the summer, is to return home
and join his father in the engin'
eering profession, the latter be
ing civil engineer. Young Lee
visited Bobbie at Christmastime
here three years ago.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to all who extended
us their sympathy in any way
during the death of our loved
one, Chewing Black Bones.
Your many deeds of kindness
will long be remembered by the
Relatives of Chewing Black
Bones.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

The Glacier County Youth Fair
Board wishes to thank all who
donated their time, efforts, ma.
terial and money toward making
the fair a success.
Oscar Doane, Chairman
Glacier Co. Youth Fair Board
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to all who expressed
their sympathy with cards, flow,
ers and gifts at the death of our
loved one, Robert Sheppard.
Your thoughtfulness will be
long remembered.
Relatives of Robert Sheppard
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22
SINGER SEWING MACHINE

Late model can be seen in this
locality. Small balance or pay
ments of S4.89 per month, also
1862 full automatic zig gag, over
half paid. Small payments on
either machine. Write Credit
Dept, Corlyn Investment Co.
Country Road 26, South st. Paul,
Mimi. 21-5wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22

Jerry Rosenberger was a Great
Falls business visitor Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22

FOR SALE: 1852 Jeep CHA,
new tires, auto hubs, calf cab,
S400 snow plow-S700 or S675
cash. Donald Jess, East Gla-
cier, Great Northern Depot.
23tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22

FOR SALE: Gas heating stoves
one new. Inquire 203 3rd St,
Sc, Cut Bank, Mont. 24-2wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22

The recently developed non
yellowing Seal Gloss for vinyl
floors ends frequent waxing.
CANDLES in Browning. 251wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22
LIVESTOCK SPRAY. Rid youl

stock of insect troubles with
Lintox-D Spray and Dip. Regu-
lar $685. a gallon now S785 gal.
H g. ] Ranch Supply, Browning.
23-4wc