davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-03
EARLY GETAWAY
FOR SHENANDOAH

CHARLES TOWN, w.
Va, Jan. 8 (AP).-Shen-
andoah Downs opens a 20
day meet January II, with
plans calling for an early
post time for the final race
each day to give fans an
early start for home.
The first race will be at
l pm, and General Man
ager Robert G. Leavitt said
he expects a AIS post time
for the ninth and last race
each day.
The track will be served
by train from Baltimore
and Washington and by
bus from those cities, plus
New York and the Phila-
delphia-New Jersey area.
1t will be the first train
service since the opening
session of 1859.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
SOUTHERN CAL COACH CALLS
REMARK MISUNDERSTANDING

LOS ANGELES. Jan. (AP) Coach John Mckay
OF the top-ranked University Of Southern California foot
ball team says remark he made about Wisconsin was
misunderstood.
Il said they are real fine football team" declared
Mckay, whose Troans beat second-rated Wisconsin
42-37 In a Rose Bowl thriller Tuesday.
Then said that Wisconsin certainly would not fin
ish last In our league"
Mckay man given 10 humorous understatement
said someone apparently misunderstood him TO say that
Wisconsin would finish last In the Big Six
This, Mckay added with laugh is at considerable
variance with the respect which he and his team hold for
the fighting Badgers who scored 20 points in fourth
quarter rally
Evening star., 1963-01-03
3 Changes May Be Made
In NILS Coaching Ranks

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (AP).-
Three coaching changes may
be made in the National Foot
ball League next season, at
Pittsburgh, Baltimore and Los
Angeles, where the status of
Buddy Parker, Weeb Ewbank
and Harland Svare is uncer-
tain. Parker at least can have
the job if he wants it.
The II other coaches appear
to be set. George Wilson, for
instance, was rewarded for his
fine job at Detroit by a three
year contract at a reported
$4,000 a year.
Vince lombard, general
manager and coach of cham
pion Green Bay, is working on
a five-year contract signed in
1861, and Allie Sherman of
Evening star., 1963-01-03

the young apprentice rider,
Fred w. Kratz, will be rein
stated early in the Shenandoah
Downs meeting, which begins
January IL.
Kratz drew the ban for his
ride on the New Years Day
morning program aboard Mr..
Buck B.
Mr.. Buck B. was involved in
a double disqualification after
the running of the second race.
The stewards charged Kratz
with allowing his mount, which
finished second, to drift in dur
ing the race, impeding Doc MD.
Magic Mouse. with Mike
Karpe in the saddle, finished
first. This horse was also dis
qualified for interference al
though Karpe was absolved of
any blame for the jam.
After the stewards looked at
pictures Of the event, Magic
Mouse and Mr.. Buck B. both
were taken down. Magic Mouse
was placed last and Mr.. Buck
B. ninth.
The winner then became
Gwen Maizel at a $1,000 payoff.
Plymps Girl was placed second
and Flippo third.
Kratz had ridden six winners
and seven seconds at this
meeting.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Horsemen, who earlier had
planned a meeting to con-
slider petitioning for an in
crease in the purse distribu-
tion at the West Virginia half
milers, temporarily have post
poned negotiations.
A meeting was to have been
held here last night by men,
bers of the Horsemen's Bene-
VIOLENT and Protective Associa-
tion, but it was called off. John
Boniface secretary of the
HBPA, says the Horsemen now
have scheduled a session for
tomorrow.
Horsemen now take 43 per
cent of the total mutuel play
in purse money, but are re-
ported to be ready to ask for
an increase to 48 per cent
Yesterdays twin double paid
$231.40 to holders of the
1858 combination. This was
slightly less than the daily
double Of $237.40 paid on the
2-5 combination No. S
was hot all afternoon. Winning
from that post were After Adolf
$7.40; Dryad, $4l.00; Fantasy
Flyer, $26.60 and Brandon
Park, $3.50. The crowd of
1924 wagered S258,346.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Bill McPeak, who doubles in
brass as general manager and
coach at Washington, strength
ened his position by the fine
early season showing of the
Redskins. McPeak was a strong
contender for coach-of-the-
year honors, finishing fourth
with a club that won only one
game in 1861. Unbeaten in their
first six games, the Redskins
lost seven of their last eight.
Parker can call his shots If
he wants to return for another
term with the Steelers. Owner
Art Rooney told Parker he
wants him back but will not
stand in his way if he wants to
make a move. Although Bud
dy's contract ran out Tuesday,
he is remaining at least through
Sundays Playoff Bowl game
with Detroit at the Orange
bowl in Miami.
Buddy said he wanted to
wait a week or so after the
game in Miami" Rooney said.
He has done a good job for
us and we'd like to have him
back"
Steeler attendance suffered
when the club finished the first
half of the season with a 3-4
record. 1t did not pick up de-
spite a sizzling finish, in which
Pittsburgh won six Of its last
seven games and finished sec
ond in the East.
Baltimore is an entirely diff
ferent situation. Ewbank, the
toast of the NIL when his
Colts won the title in 1858 and
1859, was walking the tight
rope in 1861 but was rehired.
Although the Colts finished
fourth with a TT record and
actually outplayed Green Bay
in two losing games, a $40
beating by Chicago caused un-
rest. Perhaps Ewbank again
will weather the storm on a
"one-more- -chance" basis.
Svare took over the head
coaching job in Los Angeles in
mid-November after the resig-
nation of Bob Watertield. II
was announced at the time that
he was promoted from assistant
coach for only the rest of the
season. His future was uncer-
tain, but there was reason tC
expect he would be given an
other shot If the club improved
Under Waterfield the last
place Rams had a IL record
Under Svare they were 0-5-l
They tied Minnesota and led
Green Bay until the final pc
riod before bowing. 20-l7.
Evening star., 1963-01-03


Belas, Betty Gather, Janet @
Capital Women's Major League
Mrs. Belas, shooting for
including a medal 155 game;
had 397; Mrs. Gather fired a
Mrs. Murphy 395 for Fair
Lanes.
Millie Stadtler of Fulford's
Radio managed a l59. but her
other tallies were l01 and 80.
Apparently Queenstown Bowl
misses Bobbie Jones. Since she
married and quit bowling,
Queenstown has lost nine
straight games, three last night
to John Hughes Co.
y
Glenmont Bowl, which won
two from Bowl America, and
Suitland Bowl, which won two
from Coca-Cola, remained in
a first-place tie.
Miller High Life swept Goetz
Co., Fair Lanes shaded Full
ford's Radio and King Pin
edged Jack Blank Pontiac.
Frances Wilson OF Fulford's,
the individual PAGER, hurt her
average with a 342 for 1919,
but gained a little on runner
up 10 Donaldson Of Glenmont
Bowl, who shot 334 for 1922.
Betty Stevens Of Suitland,
third, rolled 37l for 1892.
The standings: Glenmont
Bowl. and Suitland, 32-l9 each;
Queenstown, and Jack Blank
Pontiac, 27-24 each; Miller
High Life, 1925: Fulford's
Radio, John Hughes Co. and
Coca-Cola, 24-27 each: Goetz
Co., 1929; King Pin, 1929 and
Fair Lanes, 20-3l.
John Fox Of Miller Buick
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Darlington Car Winner
To Roce at Marlboro

lis Webster's twin-engined 60
kart and a field of sports
models against midget cars
driven BY George Miller Of Ken
Sington and Bus Brosenne of
Ellicott City.
Last year Webster's kart sur
prised by beating a Morgan
sports car.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Both teams we're brought TO
full strength with the arrival
Of several Southerners from
other bowl games. Besides
Griffing, late arrivals included
Alabama's Lee Roy Jordan,
Butch Wilson and Bill Battle,
all from the Orange Bowl VIC
tory over Oklahoma Tuesday.
The South practice field at
tracted a large turnout OF fans,
many apparently wanting a
glimpse Of the hard-hitting
Jordan, All-Ameriea center and
Lineman OF the Year
In the North work camp.
Gross put In a full session on
passing He and Mccarthy are
among the Nations total Of
fense leaders for the season
just ended.
The starting lineups:
SOUTH OFTrNsE
LE-Johnny Baker Mississippi state.
LT-Daye Hlll Auburn Lo-Daye
Cfotsan' Maryland C-Harold Hays,
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Elder Kratz
Set Down for
Rest Of Meet
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Jan. 8 = There will be one
less Kratz figuring in the news
from this winter racing area
for the next 10 days.
The stewards have set down
Fred Kratz, ST. for 10 calendar
days, making him ineligible to
accept mounts for the remain
der of the meeting, which ends
January 10. Kratz, father of
Evening star., 1963-01-03
MILLER MAKING
GOOD PROGRESS

John w. Miller, presi-
dent of Rosecroft Race
way, is progressing mice
ly' in Casualty Hospital
after suffering a mild
heart attack New Years
eve, a hospital spokesman
said today.
Miller will not be al
lowed to have any visitors
for about 10 days. He is
being treated by DR.. James
w. Braden.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Race Results
Charles Town

lst-Si 900: cling: Ayr. a up: q fur
Annapolis Girl Espfsal $50 800 $50
TAearO Best (VAsiD 12 40 $50
She's A Cat (COrle) 800
Lying Admiral, Well Doom, Freddie,
Ta-Oai, Double sue, Touchoiroyalty,
Anna's Charlotte. Time, 1883.
2d-Si 900; cling; 4 ". up: ga fur
CajollnG &C. ClarkD $50 $40 800
Ply Unto ~. W. KrAtED $50 $50
Bayle's Boy &C. Smith 3.2O
Colonel VIM. Winter Squash, Mar
ket SQUARE, Peach Pie. Sir Bowden.
Topsy Min. Time, l:23h.
DAILY DOUBLE 4-3) $3.50
3d--Si 900; cling: Ayr. A up; 7 fur
Miss Nannette lsmithl 800 $50 $40
Pick N Pack ", kTatE) 1880 $40
Doc Moss IL. ReynoldaD $50
Gilded Broom, Valor Native. Piping
Egret, Barclay Miss, Nickem's Buddy
sunni Wolf. Time, i:2Sas.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Sports Registration

The Silver Spring YMCA will
hold registration for its
aquatic and basketball classes
today through Monday at the
Silver Spring YMCA Family
Center. $500 Hastings drive.
from 3 70 SPIN.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
DAILY DOUBLE H-3) SI6.S
Tropical

lstmsS Ism. 1000. goo; ,GS mGns :, yrs; Il NJ n,
salt Boz uiinojosaD 2.s0 g.3O
Third Eve Burr g.GO
Biscayne, Much 10 DO. In Roush.
Guaya, saree, Lagorce island, Ray,-
town. Jamle's Nook, Another King
Time, i.f5b.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Hockey Results

BY the AssoefAtsd Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 3, Toronto ..
AMLRICAN LEAGUE
pittsburHh q, Quebec ..
Springfield 2 Cleveland 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Tons Island 8. Charlotte 2.
Johnstown 4, Clinton 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Vancouver g, seattle ..
Edmonton u, CalrafY ..
Evening star., 1963-01-03

VERY RARE impressive winner and should
take another. MISS MUSSER looks like the principal
rival FAST POW WOW Improved race when
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 600; claiming $4,000 10
SlSOO)i 4-yeaT-Olds and up, fies and mares; eli
Evening star., 1963-01-03
BOWLING
Two Women
Shoot 4OO's
By ROD THOMAS

The holiday layo apparently helped the bowling of Agnes
Belas Betty Gather Janet Graham and Dot Murphy Of the
Capital Women's Major League.
Mrs. Beas, shooting Miller High Life rolled 405
including medal 155 game; her teammate Janet Graham,
had 397 Mrs Gather fired 540 for Suitland Bowl and
Evening star., 1963-01-03

TOMS PAL was an Impressive winner for 200
and should be able to step and win again here.
Tr0lOnLBoX TOOL vas winner for $1,000. SHIP OUT was
SIXTH RACE-Purse, SI,1OOi claiming (s2, 800 to
$4,000; 4-year r-Olds about a.! urlonEs
Evening star., 1963-01-03

q Mrs ]. Bal-C F1Rueroa entry. -
MR. MINK winner earlier for 81 500 COULD
BE SAID rates a excellent chance. SELINsGROVE is
apable Of upsettng.
pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
JOE KELLYy SELECTIONS - :
Charles own Handicaps
rs SELECTIONS
Fridays selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, l PM.

FIRST RACE-Purss, $1,000; claiming (315OO)i A.
Jear-Olds and upi about 4h furOngs.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
So ,OOOl; 3-yeaF-OIdS. I mi

n. RED SMITH Is In a spot 70 win smother. HIS
take money SPOT.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
sEvENTN RACEr,Pur... sl.sOO .IIOwanes; s.ysar.oId

should repeat PETE's PET, second in his last is
due for top effort. sCoTTsVnLE RID. will battle
Evening star., 1963-01-03

NAUTICAL 1--WE gets the vote here In an open race.
HIGH SUMMER won earlier for 81 800. DONEE Is
better than her last
NINTH. RACE-Purse. 81 900, claiming tsI,aOO), a.
ar-Old 4 miles
Evening star., 1963-01-03
THIRD RACE=Pg,s.. S,IOO; maiden a-ysar-olos;

BET HE Will Should beat a weak field here
Mr.. FREE TIME looks like the one 10 beat CLEF
NOTE rates chance, II started.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
BY the Associated Press

GOrdOn-Oeller entry.
rs, KS, XXI, xxx 10 pounds ap-
prentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

RATATAT wide when second and was dis
qualified but rates another chance JOANIE-SUE
breaks fast and has favorable post LOST SON
second In his only start
Evening star., 1963-01-03

LE-johnny Baker Mississippi State.
cfouan. Maryland cHHaroid Hsys
Evening star., 1963-01-03
SECOND "a! RsACEI5PuTses $1,000 claiming "i'@OO);

HAPPY HERO was third for 81 800 and gets vot,
here. VINCERE winner for 81 800, PENTAMETEE
should take a money SPOT,
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
News From Starr School Community

Mrs. Carmen Guardipce and
family motored to Badger Greek
to visit her father, Francis Bull
Shoe, over the weekend
Mrs. Doris Eagle Feathers mo
tored to Tacoma, Washington to
watch the Browning Braves Bas
ketball team who played there
over the weekend. Her husband
Glen, is a player on the team
The Blackfeet PapOOseS have
been invited to an Indian tourney
to be held at Cardston on April
5 & 6 at Gladstone Hall Earl
Old Person is coach of the team
We had a real good snow storm
the past week
Plans have been made for the
annual track meet here for June
/ and 2, which will be the Mem.
orial Day Weekend.
There will be a matched horse
race between a Starr School
Race Horse owned by George
Old Person, called Moon" and
one owned by Francis Bull Shoe
called ''Tunk". Both horses are
very good and fast horses.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
New Program To
Train CheerIeaders
Introduced At School

Thirty-fOur potential cheer
leaders are now undergoing a
special training program at the
Browning High School. Conduct
ing the program are the 1962-63
cheerleaders: Marilyn Gray,
Rosemary Armstrong. Mary Mar,
garet Mckay, and Pam Momberg.
The clinic is under the supervi,
sion of Girls Physical Education
Director, Margaret Colombo.
The training period will be OF
two weeks duration and involves
individual and group teaching.
The classes are scheduled during
the noon hour and after school.
Two groups are meeting after
school. and two at noon so that
bus students have an opportun-
ity to participate.
On March % the faculty win
select four "A" cheerleaders and
four ''B" cheerleaders for the
l963-64 school year. An addition
al eight will be placed on a sub
stitute list. Faculty selection has
been approved by the students as
a part of an experimental pro-
gram to provide the best possible
representation for the student
body.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04

Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Cecile Big Beaver
were Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Franks
of Shelby and Mr.. and Mrs
Stuart Bear Child of Browning
Joe Kalloya of Arlee was a
weekend visitor at the Kenneth
Old Person home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Calf Look,
ing of Browning were dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Su,
san Red Horn Sunday.
David Raw Eater and family
of Canada were visitors at the
Joe Sarceeman home over the
week end.
There will be Mass the first
Friday of the month at 4 pm.
at the Sacred Heart church.
Henry Magee was a business
caller at the Kate Home Gun
residence lately.
The All Club held a basket
social Monday evening. Sixteen
baskets were donated by the
women. The boys basket social
turned out pretty well. Cake was
sold during the event and the
proceeds will go for an egg hunt
for the Starr Children.
A movie was held at the Com
munity hall Tuesday night en-
titled Jail House Rock. A
small fee was charged the view
ers.
Mrs. Cecile Big Beaver was a
Sunday visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Bear Child
Of Browning.
"Sluggo" Boyd was the winner
Of two chickens in a drawing
held at Cut Bank last week.
The Starr School dancers have
been invited TO perform in Shell
by in the near future at the re-
quest of the Shelby Chamber of
Commerce.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
1872 County FuTms
TO Participate In
Feed-Cfain Program

Farmers in C'lciar county
Aavc signed up l92 farms TO par
;iciDate in the 1888 feed grain
program. Harold Nelson. Chair
TaH. Agricultural Sterilization
ard Conservation County com
wit'"a. reports, The signup end
ed March %.
The intentions to participate"
fo~ms show 23,l49 acres to be
diverted from the Dro4urrjol Of
harley. The diversion is from
Hcs2 acrnagcs H059-l9f0 average
Dlanti0gsr Of 115.169 acres
For farms signed uo. estimat-
ed total payments for civerting
acreage amount to 3If7 .658 SO.
rot Including price-sInpoIt pay
re~'S to he made this fall.
National program total
through March 7 show 642.835
farms signed I'D t. divert l3.-
126.ON0 0crcS. from base acreageS
Of 3f79h. 400 0~~es. Estimated to-
tai pavmc@ts for diytrting ace
age On farms signed Up amount
to S253.8I3 not including price
support payments to be made to
c0OpeTatOTs.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04

portance TO our economy Of var
ious manufacturing elements, in
tividual businesses, numbering
oil products, tOurism and many
others, and rightly so. However,
agriculture has been. Is and will
be the largest single income pro-
ducer in a state such as ours,
and wheat is the largest compon-
ent OF that income" Matheson
explained.
He emphasized that the citi-
zens group was international in
purpose and stressed the need
Tor added understanding of the
1864 Wheat Program on which
farmers will vote in a referen-
dunn May 81. He said the pro-
gram would be the first intro
ductiOn TO bushel allOtments and
certificates, requiring detailed
information.
~ AAsAAAAALes vi GlAE
state group, MathesOn said 9TH
ers may be added at a later date
and that in addition 10 the state
citizens group there would be
committees on the county level.
too.
Named to the executive com
mittoe. in addition to Matheson.
are Stan HalvOrson. Kalispell
dairy and grain merchandiser:
Jack Gu1derson. Power farmer:
Joe A. Renders, Great Falls pub
lie relations man who will serve
as secretary-treasurer, and Ted
SChwinden. Wolf Point farmer.
Also on the state committee
are John Schweigert. Ekalaka
farmer; Rev Richard Waag,
Great Falls pastor. John Jergen-
son. Chinook farmer: Pat Kir-
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
Montana Citizens Wheat Committee
Formed To Gather FaCtuaI Information

CONRAD - Emphasizing the
Importance Of wheat legislation,
effect in an agricultural state
Gordon MathesOn. Conrad area
farmer and chairman Of the
Montana Citizens Wheat Com.
mittee. Wednesday announced
the names OF MOntanans serving
with the citizens group.
The decision 10 organize a
statewide group 10 formulate and
distribute faCtual information on
the 1864 Wheat Program was
made al 4 meeting in Grc2; Falls
IN February.
Since that time, interested In.
dIyIdual farmers. representatives
Of lower groups. the grain in
dusiry. banking and lending in
StItutiOns. farm implement deal
ers, educators, stOCkmen and
others have been contacted
-AN aaA - - - ANS ~ q bA DEA-
m2-v concern TO Montana wheat
farmers. but in a state where
wheat Is a SI75.OOOOOO annual
crop wheat also is Of vital con
Germ TO all segments OF agrlcul-
lure and business. Malhes0n
noted
Montana is one OF only three
states - the nation in which one
of cve-y three agricultural dol
lars cones from wheat Wheat.
N an average year is worth
nearly $4,000 for every man.
woman and child in the state.
and in many Montana counties
the dollar value OF wheat pro-
duCei exceeds all other i7Come
for residents OF the county
All of US in Montana have
been told many times OF the I'M
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
Fred Stone Elected
Chairman OF West
Glacier Cemetery

The regular meeting of the
West Glacier County Cemetery
Board was held in the Welfare
office at Browning, recent
ly. All members were pres
-ent including newly appointed
member F. X. Guardipee.
Business of the meeting in.
cIuded election of a chairman
and Fred Stone was elected to
this position.
The Board paid tribute to for.
mer member and chairman of
the board, Peter Leroy Des Ros,
Ter, for his many years of work
and effort in the development of
the new Willow Creek Cemetery.
The board also decided to buy
an evergreen tree for the en-
trance to the cemetery which
would be dedicated to the work
and devotion to this new Gem
etery by Peter Des Roster.
Other business taken care of:
discussion on how the board
could improve some of the other
cemeteries in the area. The sec
rotary, w. E. Riddle was direct
ed to contact various individuals,
organizations from East Glacier
and Babb, inviting them to the
next regular meeting for discus.
sion on these projects.
II was pointed out by Chair
man Stone that before the board
could expend any money in these
cemeteries it had to have title
to the land according to law.
Regular monthly claims were
submitted and warrants signed,
after which the meeting was ad.
journed.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
Work on Teeple's
Market Progressing

Laying of concrete is under
way by the contractor in charge
of construction of the new
Teeple's Market building this
week. With this phase of the
work completed, ceiling and
walls will get underway. Doors
to the storage compartments
were placed last week. Depend
ing upon early availability Of
major supplies completion OF
the building will be well on its
way as to enable occupancy az
least the latter part of spring
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04

THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1853
1890 Monitor Seven Stage Sew
en- Tiger BY the Tall
2:30 National Schools
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlett Hill
4:30 RazZle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Yogi Bear
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Time Out With Al McCann
Gas Fashions for Moderns
TOO Hennesey
7:30 The Thin Man
800 The Defenders
900 Playdate
1000 The Untouchables
HOO CBC News
Ills Champagne Theatre
FRIDAY. APRIL S. 1863
1890 Monitor Seven Stage Sew
en- Three Crooked Men"
2:30 Western Schools
300 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlett Hill
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 What's New
$50 Friday Island
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 A Look at Agriculture
TOO DR.. Kildare
800 Country Hoedown
$50 True
900 Tommy Ambrose
$50 News Special
1890 Tides and Trails
HOO CBC News
Ills North Lethbrige Presents
SATURDAY. APRIL 6. 1863
200 World of Sport
800 Masters Golf
400 Bowling
500 World of Sport
600 Telefacts
6:l5 T.B.A.
$50 Biography
TOO MIL Hockey
BIS Juliette
S:45 Sports Unlimited
900 Beverly Hinbillies
$50 Take A Chance "a
1000 The Lucy Show
1890 The Third Man
ll:00 CBC News
ll:l0 Armchair Theatre
SUNDAY. APRIL ,. 1868
1890 Dams Les Rues De Quebec
loo Comment and Conviction
l:30 Country Cal .ndnr
200 Youth Concert
800 Masters Golf
$3.50 Heritage
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04

by, Stanford banker; Clifford
Haines, creston farmer; Father
James Reitz, Great Falls educa-
tor; Jack Toole, Shelby rancher,
and Floyd Killion, Great Falls
farm implement and hardware
dealer.
Matheson said he was pleased
at the statewide response to the
citizens intention of sponsor
ing educational meetings in all
the wheat-growing areas and dis
seminating international mater
ial in the communities.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04

FisUrstively Speaking
Did you say your salary runs
into five figures?" Yes - my
wife and four kids"
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
Local M.E.A. Association
Discusses Legislation

The Browning Local of the
M.E.A. met Thursday after school
in the Home Ec. room at the
high school, with Dick Hazelton,
president, presiding.
New legislation concerning ed,
ucation was discussed. The presi,
dent gave a vote of thanks to
Mrs. Des Roster and the mem.
bers of her committee who pre-.
pared the new salary schedule.