davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
New Club Champion
 Emerges From Speakofiff Field by 1oastmistresses

Mrs. Mary Willets. Kenai School instructor, was overall winner of the Redoubt Toastmis- tress Club speak-off at Riverside House, Soldotna, on March 27. in connection with the silver ami versary banquet honoring the 25th birthday of the International Ioastmistresses organization. The speak-off eliminated series of speech contests held recently to determine the speaker to repre- sent the local club in District 12 competition to be held soon in An chorage.
 Mrs. Willets was the second speaker among the four appearing In the speak-off. Each had previ- ously placed first in one of the preliminary contests. Given "Sur- prlse' as the subject upon which to base her speech, Mrs. Willets chose Consider the Acorn" as her topic.
 The first speaker of the eve- nlng was Mrs. Newcomb Hayes. Soldotna, who placed second and Will serve as alternate represen- tative to the district speak-off. Her subject was "Imagination' and her topic was Leave Moth ing to the Imagination"
 Mrs. Billy Joe Mize, Kenai, was the third speaker with "Phobia" as her subject and "To Be or Not To Be" was her topic. She was followed by the final speaker,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
Space Exploration Lecture Heard
 By KCHS Students
by Michaelene $. PendIeton

During second period on Fri day, kCHS students were treated to a lecture and demonstration on space, presented by Robert K. Henrlch who is a Space Mobile lecturer for the National Aero hautlcs and Space Administration. NASA is a civilian organization for space exploration.
 Henrlch's program included demonstration of a minute rocket engine, one of the worlds small est computers, the story of the Way-out Chinaman, Wang Hu. and models of satellites and rockets, including the monstrous Saturn and Agena B rockets and model of an even larger rocket, the No- va, that is still on the drawing board. He explained the purpose and some of the history of each rocket and satellite. Among the satellite models were the Mariner l, Tel-Star, and the Echo I.
 The speaker has been with NASA only a short time. begin- nlng his tours in January of this year. Before joining NASA he taught for p years at a high school in Richland, Wash. He taught, of all subjects, CBA Chemistry.
 Henrich's territory covers Ore gon, Washington and Alaska Some of the schools he has visit ed have been in Anchorage. Sew ard, Bethel and Kenai. He will continue his tour by going to Homer, Fairbanks, Nome, down the highway to Whitehorse and Skagway, then by railroad to Southeastern Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
RELATED EASTER PARTY

SOLDOTNA-The Slikok Val ley Community Clubs Easter egg hunt will be postponed until April 20, the Saturday after Easter. All small fry in the Slikok Valley are invited to come then at ? pm. for an afternoon of games, re- treatments and special prizes. The belated date was chosen due to the muddy and flooded condi- tion of the ground surrounding the community building.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
SEEK BUSINESS LOCATION

SOLDOTNA = Recent visitors to the Soldotna area were Mir. and Mrs. James Wahner and daugh- ter, Nina, of the Palmer area. The Wahners were touring the kenai Peninsula in search of bus mess opportunities. They are op- orators of the Eureka Lodge, To- cated at Mile 12S on the Glenn Highway in the heart of the cari- bou country. The Eureka Lodge was rebuilt completely in 1859 after a fire had reduced former buildings to ashes and is now practically small city with nine cabins, II motel units, a tavern and liquor store, cafe and new service station.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
International Union of Petroleum Workers AFL-CIO, Local No. 30

Did UPW oil workers organization? Establish ed by who special representation special who knew the business
 Petroleum Workers has operated without strike affiliated with the Seafarers International Union.
 the third Wednesday each month Sodotna
 (Pd. Adv.)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

Read the Classified ads-it pays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Fully washable ocric and modocye rug soft and luxurious
as fur Rubbedzed non-sd booking Cloud white ostrOl pink,
rainbow mint blue moze sroto purple kpton
green, twilight fUehsio euIoxie blue.
500 24x36-in. 400 100 27x40-in. 500
500 27-in. round 400 22o lid cover 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

south West North East
IL 20 a. AllPass
Opening lead: Diamond ace.
Mr.. Freeman led the ace of
diamonds when this hand came
along in the Mixed Team cham
pionship. His partner, Mrs.
Louise Robinson, of Henderson
vile, N. c., played the 10 of
diamonds, considering this a
high enough card to encourage
a continuation.
MIR. Freeman led another dia-
mond to the queen, and back
came the five of hearts. South
played low, and Freeman won
with the jack.
Now Freeman made a fast
of-hand play that might take
the rest of us 10 minutes to
work out. He returned the only
card to defeat the contract.
See if you can work it out
for yourself before you read
on.
Cannot Be Passive
Mr.. Freeman couldn't make a
passive return because he
didn't have a trump. He knew
that a heart return would give
South a free fineSse and al
low him to discard a club from
dummy. A diamond return
would allow South to ruff while
dummy got rid of a club.
Only a club return could save
the defense, and this would
work only If East had the queen
or ace of clubs.
Freeman led the king Of clubs
to set up his partners queen.
Then, as declarer ran off
dummy's trumpS, Freeman
could save his king of hearts
and East could save the queen
Of clubs. Nobody got squeezed.
If Freeman had led a low
club, EaSt's queen would be
captured, and West would have
the only stopper in hearts and
in clubs. On dummy's last
trump, West would have to
throw the queen Of clubs or
unguard the king Of hearts
and either would be fatal. South
would win the 10 Of clubs in
dummy and the ace Of hearts
in his own hand, or would take
the last two tricks with the
ace-queen Of hearts.
Daily Question
As dealer, you hold:
A. 0KJ97 oAJ8732 @K33
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one diamond.
You may have an awkward
time showing the hearts later,
but you must start with your
6-card suit.
Copyright. 1858. Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Daily Question
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words In
CAUTIOUS

meaning "caviling, carping."
Average mark is Al words; time
limit, so minutes.
Rules Of the game: !. Words must Be Of
four or more letters. z. Words which &C
quire four letters by the addition Of IS"
such as bats" Cats" are not used. ,.
Only one form Of q word Il used. 4. Proper
names are not used.
Answer 10 DECENNTUM
dems. dene, deem. denim. deuce dime,
dice, dine. Ounce. duce, dune, educe.
emend, ennui, endemic, endue. cede.
cumin, cueds need, nice, nice, nine, hide.
nude, idem, induce, Undue, iced. undines
medic, need, mend menu MEN, minas
mind MICE minced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

II Native Of
Spain
u Mature:
2 words
16 Caustic
IS CLAN dig
gers: 2
words
81 Building plot
Is Canaveral
specialties
26 Spectral type
81 Card called
puppy foot:
3 words
% Gossips:
2 words
20 Desert spot
81 Old-time
guild
SO Sound cham
mel: 2 words
so burning up
Al State: ABR.
as Beachcomh-
er's find
Al Right Of
decision
48 Fashion
40 Arabs garb
81 Steel beam
50 Coming
a wing and a
prayer:
2 words
SO Kyushu port
54 Famous
cartooniSt
56 Hem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Quiz Kid Expert
Stars in Defense
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

The prettiest hand in the re-
cent national tournament in Los
Angeles was defended by
Richard A. Freeman, Of Wash
ington, D. C. Mr.. Freeman, one
of the original Quiz Kids of
radio fame, is one Of the great
bridge stars of the country and
is a living legend at the highly
technical job of tournament
scoring.
South dealer.
EaSt-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AA1097643
V108
WEST EAST
- A82
VKJ97 2542
0 AJ8732 pKQ10
%K32 &O8754
SOUTH
AKQJ5
VAQ63
OBS
%AJ6
South West North East
IL 20 a. All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond ace
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
Second Clinics
For Oral Polio
Vaccine Scheduled

Vernon D. Barker, Medical Of
ficer in Charge of the PH.S. Ind
ian Hospital, announces that the
second round of clinics for the
Oral Polio Vaccine Program will
be held during the last week of
May and the first week in June
Type III of the Oral Polio Vac
cine will be given at these elm.
les. Anyone may get the vaccine
whether or not they took Type |
which was administered during
the April clinics. There were 2,
335 doses of Oral Polio Vaccine
administered during the clinics
held last month.
The complete schedule for the
special clinics to administer Type
III dose of the Oral Polio Vac
cine is as follows:
Heart Butte School Gym, May
18th, 100 PM. to 800 P. NJ;
Starr School, June Bird 900 A
NJ. to HOO A. NJ; Babb School
June Bird loo PM. to 800 PM,
Tribal Office, June 7th 800 A
NJ. to $50 P. M.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
Carl Kipp New
Commander Of
Local Legion Post

At a regular meeting of the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation
Post 127, American Legion, Tues
day night, Carl A. Kipp was
elected commander.
Kipp succeeds Bill Grissom.
Mr.. Kipp entered Army service
in 1945 and was discharged from
the service in 1916. He later en-
listed in the Marine c orps, serv-
ing in the Korean conflict with
a rating of sergeant.
Other officers elected were
Charles Edward LaPlante, first
vice-commander; James Bird,
second vice-commander; Clar.
ence Edwards, sergeant-at-arms;
Franklin Juneau, service officer;
Wilbur Meinike, flag officer;
Charles Thomas, chaplain; and
Frank MacCormick, historian.
He also appointed Franklin
Juneau to take charge of ar
engagements for services at the
old cemetery on Memorial Day,
after which Juneau announced
members would meet at the
Club at 1920 am. on that day
and proceed to the old cemetery
for services at-11:00 am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
Kufhy Nelson Tops
Hcnors For Senior
VuIedictoriun

Kathy Nelson. daughter Of Mr..
ard Mrs. Ivan Nelson, and Shir-
ley O'Brien, sister Of Mrs. Lee
Huescher. will be valciiCtCrial
and salutatOrian Of the Brown
ing High School 1868 Graduating
Glass.
Miss Nelson has been a mem
Der Of the Band for 1 years. mem
Der of the French Club for 3
years. mCTber Of Thespians for
3 years. editor of EtumOe. mem
Der of the Etaikasi Staff. dele,
gate 10 Girls State. CYO mem
Der. delegate to High School
Week, winner of English awards
for grades 9 and IL, recipient OF
the Greater University of Mon
tana Award. and Honor Roll a
wards for grades 9 and IL.
Miss O'Brien has been FILA
,Songleader. member OF the Et
unloe Staff. Etaikasi Editor
member of Thespians, MYF Pres
ident. High School Week dele
gate. Girls State Delegate, FLA
Queen, winner of an English a
ward, winner of a Kelsey Award
winner of a Commercial Award
winner of a Tipping Award, and
an Honor Roll student.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23

The American farmer, in Tues
days referendum election, defin-
itely served notice on the admin
istration and Secretary of Agri-
culture, Orvil Freeman, that they
would not knuckle down to fur.
Their government controls over
their business. The resounding
defeat Of the proposal for fur.
Their government con'--l places
the farmer in the pcs ion of not
only the bread-winrP- of the ma.
ton. but as the m"st organized,
programmed grc~7 Of Americans
woven together Nv long standing
tradition of r7iltaining their
independence.
The farmers voted 595.85r =.
gainst the proposal and 545.776
for the same. To carry. two thirds
OF the total votes cast were need.
ed 10 mt the program into ef.
feet. However. Only At percent
Of those voting were in favor oil
the r-~-n rigid governmental
co-t--i- y he referendum.
Tuesdays turn out of voters
has been indicated as the larges;
since wheat controls were voted
in, in i94i.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
Three Canadians Killed In Two
Car Accident At Babb Saturday

A two-car accident late Satur-
day evening, just south of the
Carway customs station, claimed
the lives of three Canadians
Dead are Robert Mclean, Gre
CORY Planidin and Edward Dav-
is. Mclean and Davis were kill
ed outright and Planidin died
the following day in the hospital
at Cardston, Alta.
According to authorities and
Glacier County Coroner, William
Riddle, the Mclean car was
headed south, apparently for the
opening of the state fishing sea-
son the following day, and the
other car was headed north. The
impact was so great that it was
necessary to use a four-wheel
drive winch to pull them apart.
II was not determined who was
driving the Davis car. Two other
occupants, Wilbur Davis and
Wavetl Davis were in the Davis
car. All were Blood Indians from
the Blood Reservation, and were
taken to the Cardston hospital
where the extent of their injur-
les is not yet known.
According to Mr.. Riddle, the
accident occurred on a straight
stretch of road with cars landing
about $50 feet apart. Authorities
are still investigating the acct
dent.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
Farmers Turn Thumbs Down
For More Government Control

Montana wheat producers were
among those who voted against
the referendum, the second con-
secutive year in a National Ref
ere1dum. A total of 22,622 votes
were cast-11,647 for and 10,975
against. 1903 votes were chal-
Ienged in the state and the State
Asses office in Bozeman is
scheduling a canvass today.
Eligible state voters were esti-
mated at 10000 including l,477
wheat farmers producing Is
acres or less.
Countywise a total of 365
votes were cast of which 278
were against the proposal and
81 for it. There are approximate
Iy 600 eligible voters in Glacier
County and this turnout is re-
uorted to be the largest ever in
the county.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
Thirtv-Three Seniors To Graduate
At Wednesday Commencement

and has been Superintendent at
KaIispell since 1851.
In addition to the Valedictory
Address delivered by Miss Ka-
thy Nelson and the Salutatory
delivered by Miss Shirley o.
Brien, there will be musical Sc.
lections offered by the Brown
ing High School Brass Choir I'M
der the direction Of Mr.. Richard
Ffazelton Members of the choir
include Comets: Eugene John.
son, Donnie Juneau, and John
Armstrong; French Horn: Janet
Boyd; Trombones: Pat Juneau,
Pat Fields; and Gordon Belcourt;
Baritone: James Schmidt; and
Bases: Keith Schauf and Tom
KnutsOn.
Reverend Father James Tack,
es will present the Invocation
and the Benediction. Following
the ceremony a reception for
graduates and their parents will
be held in the Home Economics
Room.
Members of the Cl3ss of 1868
include: Harold Butterfly, Lee
Clark, Alvin CObell, LaMose Ed.
mo, John Evans, Gary Founda,
gun, Daniel Gervais, Terry Gray,
Patrick Head. james Hilton, Viii.
liam House, Stanley Juneau
James Jefferson, Howard Little
Dog, Philip Rather, Jr., Curtis
Smith, Ronald Vale, Clarence
Wagner, Jr., Francis Wall, Jr.,
Thomas Wall, Kenneth Sellars
Rosemary Armstrong, Elizabeth
Arnoux, Verlee Balen, Deanna
Boss Ribs, Marion Cadotte, Jo
Ann Johnson, Mary Lynn Lukin
Kathy Nelson, Shirley O'Brien
Louise Parks, Shirley Sherman
and Mrs. Roberta Young Run
ming Crane.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23

Reverend Russell E. Halaas OF
St. PauTs Lutheran Church OF
Cut Bank will deliver the BAG
calureate Sermon At the BAG
calaureate Services 10 be held
in the High School Auditorium;
on Sunday, May 20 at 9 pm
Reverend Halaas is noted
throughout the area for his work
with youth programs. He is noted
for the quality of messages he
brings to youth. Reverend James
E. Bell will deliver the Iuvoca'
ton and Benediction. Musical
numbers for the program will be
provided by Mrs. Vera House,
Mrs. Helen Shurr, and Mrs. Fer.
ole Pease.
The Annual School Awards
Night will be held in the High
School Auditorium on Tuesday
May %. Senior J. r. Clark will
act as Master of Ceremonies for
the program. Senior Glass Don
ors for the program will be Mary
Lynn Lukin. Kathy Nelson, 10,
Ann Johnson. Gary Foundagu1
Dan Gervais, and Pat Head. The
band will present musical selec
tions. Among the most import
ant awards TO be presented are
the Kelsey Awards which carry
a prize of $50 and are given or
the basis of citizenship, scholar
ship. and Improvement.
Supt. Del Langebell of the
Kalispell Public Schools will de
liver the Commencement AID
dress entitled MAN Aware"
Superintendent Langbell il
known throughout the state fol
his performance as a school ad
ministrator, college professor
and civic-minded citizen. He wa:
Superintendent of Schools fol
nine years at Harlem, Montana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
Annual School Awards Day
Set For Wednesday Evening

CARNATIONS furnishing the award.
Master of ceremonies will be
Mr.. McKeown, elementary and
Junior high school principal.
The play will be Jimmy Six"
by Robert Downing under the
direction of Mrs. Jeanne Hazel
ton, drama club sponsor.
Awards to be presented will
include perfect attendance a.
wards for all grades, patrol a
wards, honor award for scholar
ship to a junior high student,
drama awards (Which include
pins to club members and certifi-
Gates to the outstanding 7th and
outstanding 9th graders) band
awards, athletic awards, the
Davis award for the outstanding
social studies student, the Read
Magazine award for creative
writing, the library award to the
outstanding member of the Ii
brary club, the American Legion
Auxiliary awards to the outstand-
ing boy and girl in scholastic en-
deavor and the SOroptomist a
ward.
Presented to the outstanding
boy and girl, the SoroptomiSt
awards are given on the basis of
scholarship, attendance, coopera-
ton, dependability, leadership
qualities and participation in
community activities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23

Thirty-three Browning High
Scuool Seniors will receive their
Diplomas At the annual Com
mencCmen: Night Program to be
held in tac High School Gym
,asium on Weinv 5uay. May g
A. 3 pm.
The high scL0JI graduation
week program beg'h on SatuT-
day. May 25 with a Senior Hon
or Banquet sponsored by the Al
fsr Society of the Church Of the
!.itac Flower. The banquet is
scheduled for $50 pm in the
church hIscmcH: recreation
room. The program is under the
direction of Mrs. Julenc Kelner-
IL. president Of :he Altar Soc
iety.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
efcTo Meet
Wednesday Noon
To Discuss Parade

At a noon day luncheon of the
Browning Chamber of Com
merce, held at the Hagerty Ho-
tel Monday, plans for the Indian
Days parade were discussed and
appointments of commit t e e
made.
John Harper will again head
up the parade committee and
will announce other appoint
ments within the week.
Another meeting is planned
for Wednes. noon at the hotel at
which time further and more
complete plans will be arranged.
In the evening the committees
and John Harper will meet with
delegates of the Indian Days
celebration from the Tribal
Council to Coordinate plans.
This meeting will be held in the
tribal office at 8 o'clock.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
Bull Grading Class
TO Be Held May 81
At St. Goddard Ranch

A Bull Grading Demonstra-
ton will be held Friday, May 81,
1853, at loo P. NJ. at the Archie
St. Goddard Ranch on Little
Badger.
N. A. Jacobson, Extension
Livestock Specialist from Mon
tana State College, Bozeman,
Montana, will conduct the dem
onstration.
This is another educational
event planned by Tribal Loan
Clients last fall. Archie ST. God
dard and Jess Sleight are the
Committee members in charge
of this bull grading event.
All interested stockmen are
cordially invited to attend this
event.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
Tribal CoUncilmen In
Accident At Fairfield

Stanley Kipp, Joe Carlson and
Karen Adams were involved in
a one car accident near Fair,
field Wednesday when the car
in which they were travelling
missed a curve.
They were taken to the Chot'
eau hospital to determine their
injuries, and Miss Adams and
Mr.. Carlson were later released
Mr.. Kipp was transferred to
the local hospital and later re
leased.
Apparently the three occu
pants suffered no serious injur
les.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
Two Honor Grads
In Senior Class

In addition to Valedictorian
and Salutatorian, two honor
graduates have been named for
the Glass of 1868. They are Mary
Lynn Lukin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Lukin, and Gary
Foundagun, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Foundagun.
Mary Lynn completed her
high school courses with a grade
average of $50 for the third
highest average. Gary had an
average of 3.06 to place fourth
in class rank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
Suicide Suspected
I'm Mike SaIois Death

Ponder County authorities
are investigating the death of
Mike SalGis about Is. wh0 was
found dead near his parents
ranch home at Heart Butte Wed
nCsday.
According u authorities. Mr..
S-lris had ben dead sSout two
dsys prior TO the finding OF his
body by a neigh0or. A large
c7Iher hurting rifle was discov-
cred near the body. Mixes par
s-:s, WHO have been employed
o. another ranch, were not at
home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
TO az FETED May IS

All High School Seniors are
cordially invited TO a b1nquet al
the Little Flower Catholic church
Saturday evening. May . start
ing at $50 pm. The banquet Is
being given by the Catholic La
dies Altar Society and the
Browning businessmen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23

The public is invited to the
annual Awards Day for the
Browning ElemcIt2ry and Jun
ior High School next Wednesday
at 2 pm. at the junior high gym
nasium.
The festivities will start with
a one act play presented by the
junior high drama club, follow
ing which the awards will be pre-
sented by the classroom teachers
or the representatives of the or
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23

The Browning Senior Class en-
loved its annual skip Day Pro-
gram with an all day excursion
al Flathead Lake Lodge, Big
Fork. Montana. Twenty-six mem
bers OF the class participated an
the activity which was held on
Monday, May 20
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23

Stree the Glacier Reporter
will be printed on Wednesday
of next week TO enable fhe
staff TO vsesfion Memorial
Day, we request our sdver-
tisers and correspondents TO
submit their copy no later
than Tuesday morning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
WEEKS WEATHER
a MINUTE
WITH Nj

The nations grain farmers
have spoken, and plainly They
do not want the government
iamptrlng and controlling their
operations ard We agree with
them.
Left TO the people who own
and operate their businesses. the
administration and Secretary of
Agriculture Freeman, took a de-
c.slye and damaging blow to
their policy Of regulating farm
ing Actually this is no surprise
even though the profits of doom
and department heads connect
ed with agriculture did every
thing they could - wrangle a
yes vo:e Those organizations
sympathetic TO socialism. either
X lovingly or unknOw ngly
Wild have frightened the chain
NJ government control over agri-
culture 20 a point where tho far
mprs. ike so many other bust
~ess2s. would have given up the
pillow
Il vii be intCrt sting to watch
the reaction ard We can now ex-
pest retaIistOry measures where
by the grain farmers will be
challenged at every turn Of the
r0s d II seems TO be the govern
neni policy TO use every means
4, their disposal 10 discourage
and short change every Organiza-
u0- or state that fails TO give
IN 70 their demands We shall
watch with great interest
Certainly Glacier county ex-
pressed their long-held opinion
by voting thumbs down 27S TO
81 and well had reason 10 do