davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05
WINS TWO PAN AM GOLD MEDALS
SedIecky Tops at Skeet, Ending Career at y
By WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

After this month Kenneth
6edlecky's rivals In the skeet
shooting world can breathe
easier. He is going TO call 1t a
career ut the age Of %.
He might as we'll, anyhow.
He already has garnered just
about all the top skeet titles
around and only last week
added another little dab Of
icing to the cake by bringing
home two gold medals from the
Pan American Games at Sac
Paulo, Brazil.
Sedlecky is proud of these
two medals, one for having the
highest individual score at the
games - $50 straight in inter-
national competition-and the
other for being q member Of
the winning American team.
But he Is proudest Of being CO.
captain Of the All-American
skeet team chosen annually by
Field g. Stream. The other
captain Is the great Canadian,
Barney Hartman.
And It is against Hartman
that Sedlecky is going to close
out his career this week. His
last engagement in big-time
skeet shooting, at least for
quite awhile, he says. will be at
the Canadian international
Skeet Championship. He is
leaving for Quebec Wednesday.
1t is q return engagement for
both men. Sedlecky beSted
Hartman in q 175-target shoot
off in the event last year.
Extended Time in Navy
The young skeet champion
not only is winding up his skeet
career this month. but also
another phase of his life. He
is a seaman stationed at the
Naval Air Facility at Andrews
Air Force Base and he is due
for discharge May 20. He could
have been out earlier, but he
extended his time three months
so that he could shoot in the
Pan Am Games and the Cana
dian International.
"I felt I owed it to the Navy"
he said. "They have been pref
ty good to me, particularly in
seeing to it that I had an OPP
portunity to practice and to
get to the top events.
You see, we are not like the
other services, where they have
craftsmanship teams. We have
our regular jobs to do along
with the shooting. That makes
it difficult to get off for prac-
tice when you need it,"
The other job in the Navy
brings us to the reason why
big-time skeet shooting isn't
going to see as much of Sed-
lecky as it has in the past. He
has been working in the Op-
erations office of the Naval
Facility at Andrews and his
immediate superior is Yeoman
(3/c) Jackie Schanbron. He
found an excellent way to get
along with the boss. He got en-
gagged to her.
He Needs Some Cash
so I'm going to have to
give up shooting" he says.
i've got to get out and make
some money"
They are going to give them
selves some time to pile up
little money, too. because Miss
Schanbron won't get out Of
the Navy until a year from this
August, and they decided to set
the wedding date after she also
becomes a civilian.
Sedlecky made the Pan Am
Games team in tryouts held at
Lakeland Air Force Base. Tex,
the last of January and early
in February. Competing for
Evening star., 1963-05-05

/ places on the team were about
IS military personnel and about
| 35 civilians. In the end the
team was made up of service
men-Lt. Gordon Horner anC
Sergt. Hank Shaw. Army shot.
gun experts from Fort Ben.
ming, Ga. Air Force T/Sergt
David Bywater, from Lakeland
and Sedlecky.
1T isn't surprising that the
civilians have such hard time
making these teams" Sedlecky
pointed out. I'm the games We
shoot under international rules
That means that the gun mus
be held at the hip. the stocl
below the belt, until the birc
appears. And when you cal
pull the bird might be delayed
as much as 8 seconds.
Runaway for Americans
Under American rules you
have the gun at your shoulder
and the bird appears immedi.
ately after the call. Now, you
can explain all this to shooter.
and brief them. But until they
actually have been in inter-
national competition it is likt
a different game to them"
At any rate. the all-servict
skeet team made a runaway o.
the team match, and Sedlecky
brought home the individua
medal. However, Juan Garcia
of Caracas, Venezuela. took the
silver medal in the individual
competition with lag. Sed.
lecky's old Canadian friend
Hartman was third with lat.
Naturally Sedlecky is happy
over the Americans skeet VIC
tory but he also is proud tc
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Two More Named to Colonial Hall

DR.. Guy Anthony Renzaglia
and Stanley ]. Tracy have been
chosen the newest members of
the George Washington Uni
versity Lettermen's Club Hall
of Fame. They will be inducted
May is during GW's annual
athletic awards banquet at the
Lisner Lounge.
Renzaglia, a football guard
for three years in the late l930s,
currently is director Of the Re-
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Mobilization Institute Of South
ern Illinois University. Tracy is
director of alumni relations at
CIV. He was a two-miler for
the Colonial track team in the
early '20s.
Selection to the hall is based
more on postgraduate achieve
ments than on athletic attain
ments, and cannot be made
until at least 10 years after the
candidate won his letter in CIV
sports.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

ished. Motor with controls, windsh..
steering Will, running lights, trailer
with rollers and winch. Have bought
offer 40A-bR44
Evening star., 1963-05-05

36-FT. CABIN CRUISER, fully equip.
Some work needed on hull. Owner
must sell. only Sl,l00. Inspect at
Fort Washineton Marina. Call $685.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

20 FIT. CUsTOM-BUILT inboard cruis-
er, completely equip. and refin. Make
offer RE h-241g
Evening star., 1963-05-05
WATER LINE
Check for Safety
When Fitting Out

In power racing parlance
there's a commonly used
phrase. AL show and no 60"
This refers to a boat cosmetic
ally groomed to perfection that
fails to win races. The rig looks
terrific. but 1t lacks speed due
to mediocrity Of power plant
and running surfaces or suffers
from its helmsman's light foot
or weak throttle grip.
Among pleasure -bost skip
pers there's the parallel situa-
ton Of the hull that's well
cared for with cleaning bright
work. and not a visible scuff or
mar. However, through lack OF
foresight. the essentials 10
cope with emergencies are not
handy. imperative. or COM
pletely lacking.
We all know that periodic
refurbishing Of hull and main
tenance OF power plant. are
vital TO keeping any boat sea-
worthy, But, even so. a minor
breakdown can. unless proper
equipment is available. cause
discomfort or place a boats
personnel in Jeopardy. A rotted
anchor line, a blown fuse or
any one Of dozens OF similar
shortcomings can endanger a
perfectly sound hull. Spring,
traditionally. Is the fitting-out
period. Proper fitting out should
entail a thorough check OF
safety and spare gear.
- sss
This minimum check off list
should apply TO all but the
smallest power craft used for
short distances on fully pro-
tected water.
Inspect mooring and anchor
lines, Even though they were
new last season, better unlay
sample sections and check the
inferior for signs OF fiber rot
or wear. A weak line is often
worse than no line at all. Small
boatmen might do we'll to in
vest in a 50-foot coil OF extra
rope that may come In handy
for. towing or emergency LASH
ing. Are provisions for anchor
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27
Local All Clubs
Make Preparations
For Annual Camp

In preparation for county All
camp scheduled for June 25th
through 9th. local club mem.
hers. leaders, parents and ex,
tension agents met at the st,
Mary's Lake camp site last Sun
day for "clean up" day. The
work detail peeled teepee poles
cut by Jim Kittson, and cleaned
the camp grounds.
Participating in clean up"
day were Dean Perry and boys,
Don Racine and members of the
Beef Builders All club, Mr.. and
Mrs, oscar Doane, Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Kennedy and family, Mrs
linn Fisher and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Grissom and family
and Violet Berger, Joe Rose and
Rob Durham of the County Ex
tension office staff. Also assist
ing were "a members of tn c
Browning All club who were OBJ
serving Rural Life Sunday
with their annual picnic. Ken
nv Vale helped transport the
club members to the camp
site.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27
Aao~.sa The 7ou4-s

Visiting with the Dan McDon.
= i family last week was his
. l7,r from Flathead.
Weekend guests in the Clark
S.lnt0n home were Opars par
p, from Hardin
B..InEs area office personnel
Browning on business this
arrk included Charles Schramm
q Robert Parnell
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
E.du-a last week were Pats
l-ca,s. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd A.
Nu,a,lc from Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Vale are
g.. parents Of an 8 ID. son.
.amei Dale Joseph. Jr.. who
AIS born at l:59 am. on Sunday.
June . al the local hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. K. Fields
4,,caded a press NEE ling OF the
Northwestern Press Association
III Conrad Saturday evening. re-
,u-nIng home Sunday.
Russell Douglas. son Of Mr..
ard Mrs Robert Douglas. has
r1m2leted his US. Army enlist.
~ncni and returned last week
.-,m South Vietnam where he
.7i been assigned for the past
IS months
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

Supt. Phil Ward is teaching a
class on Indian Education at
Billings.
Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Momberg and family
this week are Pats sister and
family from California.
Mrs. Alma Juneau and child.
rem have been visiting for the
last week in Browning. Alma is
now working for Buttreys Foods
In Butte.
Mrs. Robert Melville OF Bill.
ings IS here visiting with her
sons, Donald and Ronald Bell and
the latter's family as we'll as
Mrs. Melville's brother, Joe
Lewis.
The sympathy Of the commun.
ity is extended to A. d. Stephen.
son, who was notified of the
death Of his mother in Florida
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berco.
vich and daughter, Elaine, and
Linda Faye Johnson attended
the State Bankers Association
convention at Jackson Lodge last
weekend
Agency Bridge Club met al
Beverly Van Dover's home Wed
nesday evening. High score was
won by Vivienne Gerard, middle
prize by Eddie Jaurez and low
by Elsie Wright
Donald Bell. Kay Hoyt and
Earl Siers. me mbers Of the local
Masonic Lodge. attended the
state meeting at Great Falls
last week. Later Bell went to
Billings a-d was accompanied
home by his mother. Mrs
Robert Melville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine Ender
returned last week from a bust
ness trip to Billings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elder and family had pre-
viOusly been in Seattle while
Augustine was enrolled in a bac'
| tcriology course as a representa-
tive of the Blackfeet Public
Health hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Green
shields and son. Hugh, left last
Wednesday on a business and
pleasure trip. returning hom
Sunday. Andy attended tn c
Montana Bankers Association
convention at Jack ksOn Lake
Ledge in the Grand TetOns. The
family also made a trip through
] Yellowstone Park.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dunn of
Seattle are spending the summer
at East Glacier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane
and Mike were business visitors
at Kalispell Friday.
The Lyle Van Dover family
is visiting in South Dakota for
a couple weeks.
Many Browningites have visit
ed the Art Exhibit at the hotel
In East Glacier.
The William Benajmin family
of Ft Washskie, Wyoming have
been visiting friends and rela
tives the past two weeks.
Robert Charles LaFromboise
Is visiting in Browning from
Poplar. Bob graduated from
Poplar High School this spring
and plans to become a medical
technician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Benjamin
and family returned to their
home in Fl. Washakie, Wyo
Thursday morning, accompanied
by John Schneider who will GO
on to Nebraska to visit with rela
tives.
DR.. and Mrs. B. r. Hill and
son, Reed, of Northridge, Califor
MIA spent a few days visiting
Bob SERVER last week, leaving
the area Friday. Their son
Reed, however will spend the
summer here assisting Mr.
SERVER in the museum.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seubert and
family returned yesterday from
Marathon, Wis. Gene had beer
there for several months, where
he had been assisting his father
in operating a business due to
the death of the latter's partner
Gene will remain home for a time
before his return to Marathon.
The Standard Oil station
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ton
Rodgers, is now under lease &c
Miles Anderson, with Lloyd
Paul of Augusta in charge. The
lessee took over Memorial Day
Mrs. Paul and their five child
rem for the time being are resid
ing in Great Falls.
Mrs. Maude Busey, widow oi
the late T. A. Busey. whose
death occurred recently at theiI
home in Kalispell, at present i!
visiting a daughter in Golden
dale. Wash. and following hel
return will continue to live al
Kalispell, having arranged tC
rent the residence and occupy 1
small apartment there. Mrs
Busey is a former Browning
resident.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27
LEGAL PUBLICATION

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The following described Tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members of the
Blackfeet Tribe for rs year Homesite
leases:
Vern Kuka: Request for Homesite
lease on the following described land:
NEE4NWA Sec. 20, T30N., R7W. ~
acres.
Russell Matt: Request for Homesite
lease on the following described land
SwASwI4 Sec 10, T32N,, Rl2W. Il
acres.
steve Barcus: Request for Homesite
lease on the following described land
SwI4SwIl Sec. IL, T37N., Rl2W. ~
acres.
site lease on the following described
land: SEl4NEh Sec. 10, T36N., Rl2W. ~
acres.
Gary Pendergress: Request for Home
site lease on the following described
land: SEASEI4 Sec. ., T3lN., R6W. 4C
acres.
John Monroe: Request for Homesite
lease on the following described land
NEI4Swh Sec. 20, T35N., RsW. 4C
acres.
Leo Bird: Request for Homesite lease
on the following described la n
SEASwI4 Sec Is, T33N., R7W. 40 acres
Henry White: Request for Homesite
lease on the following described land;
SEhSEI4 Sec. %, T32N., R1lW. 40 acres
Alvin Hall: Request for a Homesite
lease on the follo--''ro Hns ribed land;
SEhSEA Sec 81, T31N., Rl0W. 40 acres
Delbert Wilson: Request for Home,
site lease on the following described
land: SWIlSEA Sec. IS, T33N., Rl3W
40 acres.
Forrest Littledog: Request for Home
site lease on the following described
land: SEANEA Sec. IL, T31N., Rl2W
40 acres.
Gary Smith: Request for Homesite
lease on the following described land
SE4SWA Sec. Is, T37N, Rl5W. 4C
acres.
Any member of the Blackfeet Tribe
wishing to oppose the granting of these
rs year Homesite leases shall do so In
writing, setting forth his or her OBJ
jections, to be filed with the Secretary
of the Council, and may, If he so de
sires, appear before the Council Il
present evidence.
This notice expires June %, 1858.
By: Tiff Mckay, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First publication June 20, 1868
Last Publication June %, 1868
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

The tribal delegation that was
in Washington, d. c. last week
relative to the credit situation,
returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Juneau
and family drove to Bigfork last
weekend. Pat, Donnie and JAN
ice will remain there to visit
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
r. w: Harris for a few weeks.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to all who sent cards,
flowers. food or in any other
wav extended their sympathy to
lis during the illness and death
of our loved one, Mrs. Fra n X
Goings.
Your many acts of kindness
will be long remembered.
Frank GOings
Ted Williamson and children
The William Benjamin family
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

The Lee Lowder family moved
to Cut Bank last week where
they will be making their new
home.
The Blackfoot All Club held
another work meeting on Wed
nesday, June 10Th at the Har-
wood ranch.
Bonnie Keller spent a few
days here this past week.
Carol and Jimmy Delaney are
spending the summer at tn e
Charles Keller ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Scheck
returned Thursday from Phoen,
tx, Arizona where they had been
visiting relatives for the past
two weeks. The Schecks were
luncheon guests at the Sangsland
home Thursday afternoon and
their boys who had been staying
with the Sangslands accompan'
led them home.
Ralph Sangsland, Agent al
Blackfoot Depot, is on his an
nual vacation starting Monday
Mrs. Worley will relieve SangS
land at the depot.
Bob and Lorraine Woods OF
Browning were visitors Thurs
dav of this week
The Warren Scheck family
spent the week end at Bonners
Ferry, Idaho visiting with War
ren's folks.
The Ralph Sangsland family
were Thursday evening visitor:
i'm East Glacier at the Wal
Richards home.
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer
drove to St. Mary's Thursday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Welt a
the camp ground.
Larry and Bette Whitford ant
daughter, Rose Lynn, were Mon
day visitors in Babb at tn
home of Bette's parents, the
Monte Fenners.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27
Two Browning Girls
Leave For Girls State

Mary 10 Brown and Patricia
Kelley left by bus last Saturday
afternoon for BoZeman where
they will attend Girls State,
from June % to June 30th. The
girls were selected to attend the
annual session at Montana State
College last spring, and are
sponsored by the Americ C n
Legion Auxiliary and Soropto'
mist's clubs of Browning.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

Mrs. Wally Lee of Portland,
Oregon and formerly of Brown
ing, wants her old friends and
relatives to know she has been
released from a two weeks stay
in the hospital after a car acci-
dent in that city. She is able to
get around a bit on crutches and
after oral surgery will be as good
as new.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27
News Of BIaekfoot and Meriwether

news OF DI0CkIOO
Cut Bank shoppers Monday in
cluded Grandpa and Grandma
Brewer, Mrs. Betty Sangsland,
and Mrs. Eva Strain.
Mrs. Mildred Doore and son,
Roy Jr. were Cut Bank shoppers
Monday and Tuesday they made
a trip to Conrad.
Mrs. Rose Pfeifer and daugh-
ters of Cut Bank and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Niesken and grand
son, Terry Davidson of Meri-
whether visited Mrs. Lorinda
Brown Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Anderson of
Cut Bank were visitors at the
Fred Stone ranch this past
week.
Congratulations go cut to
Jack Warner, postmaster at Cut
Bank, on being elected president
of the Montana Chapter of Post,
masters at the recent Post
masters Convention held at
Boulder
"Fussy" Pepion of Browning
was a Sunday visitor of his
sister and family.
George and Doris Kennerly OF
Cut Bank were Blackfoot visit
ors on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Williamson
of Browning and Mrs. Mickey
Lasely of Olympia, Washington
were Sunday visitors at the
Sangslands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Howard and
family of Seville were Sunday
dinner guests at the Fred Stone
ranch. 1t was Bobby Jr.,s birth
day Sunday.
Walt and Lydia Richards of
East Glacier are taking care oi
little Wendy and Holly Gal
braith, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sonny Galbraith, while
their mother attends summer
school. Tuesday evening tn
Richards and Wendy and Holly
Galbraith were visitors here.
Fred and Theda Stone were
Cut Bank visitors Monday a!
Fred attended a meeting there
Theda visited with her daughter
Mrs. Margie Guardipee, an
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kellhel
left Monday for Bozeman where
they planned to visit their grand
son and then go on to Rollins
Wyo.
Thomas Schwenke of Gu
Bank TAXED some folks to thu
Glacier Park Lodge Monday ant
on his way back to Cut Banl
stopped in and visited.
Mrs. Susie Galbraith has beel
visiting with her daughter, Mrs
Monte Olson in Cut Banl
since school has been out.
The Sangsland were in Gu
Bank on business Saturday ant
also visited with the Ton
Schwenke family. Saturday eve
ming the Sangslands were visit
ors at the Fred Stone ranch.
Visitors of Grandpa anC
Grandma Brewer Sunday in
cluded their son, Bob, and Mrs
Miller, the nurse at Lake Nc
! Donald Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs
Williamson of Browning anC
Mickey Lasley of Olympi i a
Washington.
Deepest sympathy goes ou
to the DuBray, Barger, anC
Kennerly families in the loss o
their loved ones who passed
away this past week.
We sure welcomed the rail-
we've nd this past week anC
hope there's more from where
that came from. Our garden
and yards around the commun
ity sure are looking nice now.
Harry Whilburg of SPOKANE
was a visitor on business thi
/ past week.
| John and Anne Walkmal
spent last week end in White
fish and on Monday John tool
his physical for the railroad.
Marvin Racine of Browning
spent a few days this past weel
visiting the White boys.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27
Glacier Reporter

IA. X. Fields, Publisher
Official Paper for the Town of Brown
ing and the Blackfeet Indian Nation.
Published al Browning, Montana,
every Thursday
Entered as second class mailing matter
at the Post Office Browning, Montana,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription Rates
Months in State of Montana SIZE
l Year in State of Montana $500
Year Outside of Montana $3.50
Single Copy lVc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED;

One TO write Starr School
news and one to write East
Glacier news items. Contact
the Glacier Reporter, Brown
ing. l7-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

FOR SALE: Below book price
1862 10 x Al Great Lakes Trail
er. Contact Clyde Novak, Cut
Bank, phone 938-422s. 4-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27
Classified Ads

soRoPTIMIST RU IA IA A 6 G
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., 1963-06-27

LOST: 4 head of horses - 2
sorrels and one bay branded
H T quarter circle, left thigh,
one bay with MG on left hip.
Contact Herb Toelke, East
Glacier, phone 226-9661. 17-1wp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

SPINET PIANO. Want resPons-
ible party in this area to
assume small monthly pay
ments. Also ELEC. ORGAN.
Write Credit Mgr, Tallman
Piano Stores, Inc, Salem,
Oregon. l7-3Wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

STRAYED from ST. Mary-bay
gelding weight 100 lbs,
reached name, shod, FIRE n
branded D Lazy B quarter
circle on left shoulder. Old
brand left z bar V L. I.
Reward. Don Barnum, Babb,
phone 7324241. 17-1wp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

WANTED: Septic tanks TO clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FE 8-2415. 3tf
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

FOR SALE-500 gallon perfolane
gas tank. $4,000 cash. In
quire at Glacier Reporter Of
flee.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

FOR SALE Hereford Bull,
double Britisher, four years
old. Leroy Williams, phone
338-3785, Browning. 17-2wp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

FOR SALE: 10 Weiner pigs.
Oscar Doane, Browning. ZIP
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

HAND AND POWER lawn NOW.
ers sharpened. Mack's Key
Shop, 1O2 N. Central Ave, Cut
Bank, Mont. Wood handles and
rollers in stock. 12-6wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

Have moteIs, apartments, gar
ages, homes to tr ade for
farms, ranches, contracts,
mortgages or other property.
Pike Realty, 1889 Fifth Ave,
N. W., Great Falls, Phone
45-4O929. 15-4wp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

FOR SALE: one team OF sorrel
mares, ages 3 and 4 years.
Bill Norman, Box 788, Brown.
ing. 16-2wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

WANTED TO RENT: TWO OR
three bedroom house or
apartment furnished or un-
furnished. Call 338-4225 or
contact William Black, Brown
ing. l4-4Wp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

TAKE soil away fhe Blue LUsfre
way from carpets and uphol-
stery. It's the finest. CANDLES
in Browning. 17-1wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

ATTENTION FARMERS AND
RANCHERS: 500 gallon pro-
pane gas tank, half original
cost. Call FE $1,000.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE: We have
a good selection of used 8 and
To- wide trailers. Will take
trade in and finance. Cut Bank
Trailer Sales, phone 938-4229.
Cut Bank. 4-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

GRASS, HAY AND PASTURE
Seed for sale. Rancher brand.
Check our prices. H & J Store,
Browning, Montana. Phone
3384315. 9-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

PORTABLE WV live stock chute
for rent by the day. H & ]
Store, Browning, Montana.
Phone 338-4315. 9-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
! v

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Job lob.l
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20 Ssrlins or StSssr
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30 Chores and Sehsrsr
81 Mister
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81 lslonds
DOWN
! Moson or Whitmors
2 0seloim