davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Billings Man
Wins Sidney
Golf Meet

Bud Bells of Billings walk
ed away with all the marbles
at the Sidney golf tournament
Sunday.
BELLS shot a 80 and a 35
for 18 holes, was medalist and
had low total for the tourna-
ment.
If that wasn't enough, his
eight-year-old son stopped all
the golfers m their tracks by
shooting a 54 and SIS for
109 and good for second in
the 11th flight. Bud has been
giving his son lessons for some
time and it looks like the
coaching by his dad has paid
off.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

The mosc brilliant of gems,
the diamond, became popular
for engagement rings toward
the end of the 18th century. IL
is the hardest substance known
to man.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

WINNER Bill Seitz of Sid
neY was the winner of the
first flight at the golf tourna-
ment held at the Sidney
Country Club last Sunday. II
was one of the most success
full tournaments held at the
club. Herald Photo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23

College Team"
Presents Service
A "Challenge Team" from
Eastern Nazarene College, con-
sisting of "The Crusaders, a
male quartet and a representa-
tive from the College will pre-
sent a service at the First
Church of the Nazarene, 1850
Hayden ave-, Sunday at 10:45
a. m.
The theme of the service will
be presented by the quartet.
Personnel Of the quartet is as
follows: Alan Gray, first tenor;
Stan Lockwood, bass; John
Nelson, second tenor; Dale
Mingledorff, baritone.
Eastern Nazarene College is
a fully accredited Christian lib
eral arts college located in VOL
laston Park, Quincy, Mass.
Guest speaker at the Sunday
evening service at 7 will be-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23

sides being an honor student at
Shaw, he is vice president of the
student council. has won var
sity letters in swimming and is
member of the dramatics club
and the choir. At Trinity, he
plans to major in mathematics
and is considering a teaching
career after college.
The Mather Scholarship is
awarded to qualified student
who has demonstrated academic
excellence and contributed to his
school and community. The
amount Of the award is based on
the recipients financial need.
John Feagler, 1914 Glynn
I'd, was among Indiana Univer-
sity students honored May 1st
at the traditional Founders
Day ceremonies commemorating
the creation of the Hoosier
state university in 1920.
Recognized were S u dents
from all divisions Of the Uni
versity who earned listing on
the Deans Honor Rolls or mem
bership in scholastic societies
during the past two semesters.
Faculty awards for distin-
guished teaching also were
given.
Five residents Of the East
Cleveland area were recently
honored at honors chapels at
Western Reserve University.
They include: Flora Stone
Mather College-Merrl Evelyn
Gray, 1917 East 142nd St, Delta
Phi Alpha Book; jeanne
kapitzky, 1907 Rosemont rd.,
American Society Of Account
ing Award.
Adelbert College-Dale Col
Inns, 1856 Glynn rd., Omicron
Delta Kappa. leadership hon
orary fraternity; and William
Francis Holmes, 1742 Rosedale
ave, Fuller Classics Prize.
Carl Strsck, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl H. Strack of Pip
Reyburn ave, was recently
awarded the Bill Edwards schol-
arship award at Wittenberg
College. The award was pre-
sented last Thursday at the
Dinner Of Champions" to the
athlete lin football and basket
ball) who maintains the highest
academic average.
Strack, 1859 graduate Of
Shaw High, won the award for
football. While at Shaw he was
selected for All-Scholastic hon
ors.
Anthony R. Lux. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lux, 2052
Hanover dr., has been elected
vice president Of the Glee Club
at John Carroll University.
Lux, junior business major,
is a graduate of st. Ignatius
High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23

ship, Which is available annu-
ally to student from the
Greater Cleveland area, was es-
in memory of William
Gwinn Mather, Cleveland steel
lndustrialist, who was gradu-
ated from Trinity with honors
in 1877 and later bcnefactor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23
CHURCH NEWS

Chaplain (Captain) Elijah A
Cockman, who has been sta
toned at the Bratenahl Nike
Site. After the evening service
there will be a farewell party
in the Fellowship room for the
Cockmans. Chaplain Cockman
and his wife, Joanne and two
children will be leaving for
Germany at the end of this
month.
The annual Church picnic
will be held Memorial Day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23

of the College and Life Trustee
for AZ years. He gave Trinity
its now famous Gothic Chapel
In addition to the scholarship,
Trinity has named its Student
Center, William Gwinn Mather
Hall.
Ellington, who will enter
Trinity in September, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bill
lington, 1898 Rosemont st. Be-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23

Rev. James f. Hunton for
mer pastor of The First Church
of the Nazarene in East Cleve-
land for seven and a half years
(1948-1956) has been elected
to serve as District Superin-
tendent of the Philadelphia
area of The Church of the Naz-
arene. His responsibilities will
include the care of sitxy- two
churches.
Rev. and Mrs. Hunton left
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23

East Cleveland in July, 1876
to assume the pastorate of TIL,
First Church of the Nazaren,
in East Liverpool, Ohio. The!
have one son, Jay, who was ;
well-known Shaw High athlete
Senior Club
Meets Tomorrow
The Rosemont Senior Clul
will meet at the East Cleveland
Baptist Church tomorrow a
1880 p. m.
The Junior Choir will re-
hearse on Saturday morning
May 25th, at 1880 a. m. il
preparation for singing in the
Church Sanctuary on Sunday
at the Morning Worship Serv.
ice at II. The Rev. Blair Ben.
ner will preach.
Tuesday evening, members OF
the Vacation Church Schoo
committee and teachers will
meet at the church.
The executive board Of the
Woman's Society will meet at
the same time to conduct the
business necessary and make
plans for the Potluck Lunch
con at their June meeting.
Women's Group
Meets Tuesday
The Women's Association of
w n d ermere Presbyterian
Church will meet at 10 a. m.
Tuesday for hospital sewing
and quilting.
The prayer group meeting at
1910 will precede luncheon,
served at 1890 by Mrs. Burt
Guthrie and Mrs. w. II. Zim-
as hostesses.
For the afternoon session
Mrs. o. c. Sappenfield will con-
duct a discussion review of the
book "Who Cares" Mrs. w. M.
Witherup will offer devotions.
Junior Youth Fellowship
Plan Hay Ride
Windermere Methodist Church
the Junior MYF Group is
planning a Hay Ride for Sat-
urday at Camp Raider.
The Church Triumphant"
Is Sermon Topic
The sermon topic Of Rev. Da-
vid R. Newell, associate minister
If Windermere NJ e hodist.
Church Sunday at 10:45 a. m.
Will be "Ihe Church Trlum-
ohant".
All church school classes be-
gin at $50 a. m. Free parking
s available in the lot back of \
he Medical Building at Bel
mont and Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23
Campus News.
Ellington Awarded
Trinity Scholarship

HARTFORD, Conn.-Mchael O'Hara Ellington, a
senior honor student at Shaw High School, has been
awarded the first William G.. Mather Scholarship to
study at Trinity College, Hartford, it was announced
by Dr. Albert c. Jacobs Trinity president The scholar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23

Mrs. Wilfred c. Ahrens, jr.
15401 Plymouth pl., Boy.
Mrs. Richard F. Hopkins
1776 North Taylor rd., Boy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23
Speaks On

speaks On
Eternal World"
"The Eternal World" will
be the sermon topic of Rev.
Roscoe j. Varble next Sunday
at the IL a. m. worship serv-
ice at the Phillips Ave
nue. United Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phil
lips ave.
Mrs. Winifred Brockington
will be soloist and her selec-
ton will be "In Heavenly Love
Abiding" by Waring. The an
them by the Senior Choir will
be "The Beatitudes" by Mueller.
Host and Hostess for the
day will be Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carter.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25

10 the lake where he found a
canoe and padded to the lower
end of the lake. There he met a
fisherman in a motor boat who
took him TO the west end of the
lake from where he travelled by
car TO the POlebridge Ranger
Station, arriving at the station
at 7:20. After placing a call for
4 doctor, Ranger, Howard Parr
and Fire Control Aid, Monroe
c. DeJarnette, left for Bowman
Lake with rescue and first aid
equipment. Jim Cordell. Glacier
Park equipment operator, follow
ed with Devall in another car.
Arriving at lower Bowman
Lake campground they organized
an evacuation team of mel and
boats. BY boat troy Travelled to
the upper eld OF the lake, then
trailcd TO where Mrs. Deyall was
and administered first aid and
proceeded with the task of evac-
Iatton.
D.. Robert Hruce of Columbia
Falls arriy ed 1t the campgr1und
al about 8:30 and was taken by
Robert Kirk of Kalispell. who
was csmpi 2 there. across the
lake. up the trail where they me;
the party coming out. DR.. Bruce
administered medical treatment
and the party returned to the
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25
Park Employee Missing After
Climbing Going-TO-The Sun Mt.

David wilson. q. OF Sever
ria Park. Maryland. a Park Ser
vice employee. has beel report
ed missing by the National Park
authorities. Wilson was employ
I'd on the blister rust crew and
was stationed at West Glacier.
Wilson. John Alger and Vern
Edgar LEFT headquarters after
work Friday afternoon. and on
Saturday the three elm b d
Chief Mountain near Babb. re-
turning 10 Rising Sun area that
evening. Alger and Edgar re-
turned TO Park Headquarters,
while Wilson stayed with .
friend. David s c hOtt, an EN-
plOyee OF the Rising Sun, Sat
urday evening
Sunday morning. Wilson left
q note In his friends room, stat
ing that ne intended 10 climb the
west face of Going TO-The- Sun
mountain lie was last seen by
Lowe. an emplCv & OF the Rising
sun boat dock. standing on the
highway hiiching a ride up the
road.
Upon determining that wilson
had not reported for duty Mon
day morning. Park authorities
began an investigation ard on
Tuesday moraing were informed
about the note Wilson had LEFT.
Tuesday afternoon, Dan Bar
mum. Management Assistant, on
the east side. organized . search.
Dist Ranger. Robert Frauson.
and eight men started on the
trails and the base Of the noun
tain. Also on Tuesday, Park Ser.
vice. via plane. searched the area
but found nothing.
"Wednesday the search around
the mountain continued with .
crew of 10 men participating and
the air search is continuing.
Late Wednesday afternoon the
climbing party reached the top
of GOing.To-The-Sun and found
wilson's name on the register,
indicating that he had made his
intended climb at that point
the trail comes 10 an end. The
trails leading down the mountain
will be explored today. authori.
ties said.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25

Montana's Supreme Court re-
fused last week to force counties
to put state ordered agricultural
land values on their assessment
books. The unanimous opinion
means that for this tax year at
least, counties may chart their
own valuation courses for non
irrigated farm, grazing and wild
hay land.
The State Board of Equaliza-
tion's right to fix valuations was
not denied by the justices, who
said flatly, however, the board
cannot set such values until after
holding proper hearings.
The ruling Immediately con-
Germs the "a counties which have
completed reclassification work
ordered by a 1857 law. However,
it applies directly to only one
Lewis and Clark. Requests of IA
counties to intervene is the liti'
CATION on behalf of Lewis and
Clark were denied.
The opinion was written by
Associate Justice Wesley Castles
set aside a temporary writ that
had ordered Lewis and Clark to
use certain land values set by
the State Board of Equalization
September "a.
Lewis and Clark, like 26 of the
counties, was using nonirrigated
land values recommended by the
Montana Association of County
Commissioners. Two other cOun'
ties were using their own fig
ures, while eight strung along
with the Board of Equalization.
No ruling on the merits of any
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25
Pennsylvania Couple Battle Grizzly

A miidle-a2ed Pennsylvania
couple will take home memories
they will never forget, and scars
too. as a reminder OF one terri
BILE day when they were attack
by a female grizzly bear in Gla-
cier National Park. They should
also never forget how lucky they
are TO be alive to tell their story,
ard OF the efficiency of our Park
Ranger service and the friendly
Montana folks who are always
ready TO help a reighbOT.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Devall OF
State College. Penn, were hik-
ing al Bowman Lake, 10 Browns
Pass, whCn they met a female
grizzly bear with cub al around
2:30 Tuesday afternoon.
The old bear charged Mr.. De-
wall and causht ard clswed him.
then attacked Mrs. Devall who
following her husband, knocking
her down and clawing and biting
her. Leaving Mrs. Devall, the
bear again charged Mr.. Devall.
Si.iag him in back OF the head
as she went by and then ran in
TO the brush with her cub.
Devall administered first aid
to his wife as best he could, then
placed her in a sleeping bag and
set up a tent over her. He then
ran back down the trail 3lz miles
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25
Judges From Five
Sfates Hold Seminar
AT Many Glacier

Ninth Judicial Dist. Judge, R.
d. McPhillips, attended three
day seminar at Many Glacier,
along with other sta tie trial
judges from Montana, Wyoming,
Idaho, South Dakota and North
Dakota. The seminar was spon-
sored by the joint committee for
the effective administration of
justice of the American Bar AS
sociation.
Primary areas of discussion
for the seminar were Jury Man.
agement. Trial Judges respon-
sibility in divorce cases, demon
strative evidence proceedings
before trial in civil cases and
current problems in Grim n a |
cases, search and seizure and
sentencing and probation.
Guest speakers for the meet
ing included the Honorable Tom
Clark, Associate Justice of The
United States Supreme Court,
Judge Roger A. Pfaff of the Su-
perior Court of Los Angeles,
Judge William E Doyle and Will
liam J. Jameson of the Federal
District Courts of Colorado and
Montana, respectively, Ju d g e
Ivan Holt of the Missouri Cir
cult Court of St. Louis, and
Judge Creighton r. Coleman of
the Michigan Circuit Court at
Rattle Creek Mich.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25
Maintenance Work At
School Nears Completion

Phillip Ward. Supt of the To-
cal schools, states there are only
three positions vacant on the
teaching facul'y. These positions
are band instructor, high school
mathematics and junir english,
and the applications on hand for
these vacancies are being con.
sidered.
The bleachers at the football
field have been repaired and
painted, and the HouSeman Co.
of Great Falls will complete in
stallation of the high school
lunch room kitchen by the end
of next week. other mainten.
anance work in the schools is al.
so being done. according to Mr..
Ward.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25
Price Support On
Rive Set At 63 Cents

Price support on the 1868 rye
crop in Glacier county will be SO
cents per bushel for rye grading
No. 2 or better. or grading No. 3
on the factor of test weight only,
the Glacier Agricultural Stabi'
lization and Conservation Coun.
ty office has announced.
This rate is based on the 1868
crop national average support
price of S1.07 per bushel, which
is up a nickel from the 1862 sup
port rate. There is no change
from the 1862 discount schedule
for ergot.
Price support will be carried
out through farmland warehouse
stored loans and purchase agree.
ments.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25

feet people took part in the pro
ductiOn."
POst-fire conversations about
motion pictures and theatres
brought out the information that
Browning once had two thea
tres. Around the 1920 period,
Sam Tweedy, now of Cut Bank,
operated a theatre in the back
of his grocery store, at the lOca-
ton of the old Monarch Lumber
Co. building. now MacRae's.
An elder resident recalled that
a fortune teller. in this back
room theatre, purportedly fore
told the discovery of the Cut
Bank oil field and that Browning
would suffer the disaster of a
major fire. The oil field eventu-
ally became a reality, but within
a year or two a major conflagra-
ton did strike the town, burn
ing down several business plac-
es. including The theatre.
Browning's Park Theatre. To-
Gated east of the old building
that burned Friday, is one that
has 3O3 seating capacity. Owned,
too, by the DesRcsier interests,
it was the first to bring cinema
scope TO the county. Exact year
of its opening is not now avail
able, but it is believed to be
either 1899 or 1910.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25
Hearings 10 Start
On Voluntary Feed
Grain Wheat Bill

Hearings will begin next Mon
day in the H GU e Agriculture
Committee on a voluntary feed
grain and wheat bill. Introduced
by Rep. Battin R-MontO the bill
would add wheat to the feed
grain bill passed by Congress
last May before the wheat refer
endum vote.
Rep. Battin said his bill would
offer farmers a choice between
price supports and planting re-
strictions or going it on their
own.
my bill embodies the same
general principles as the Admin
istration-backedt feed grain bill
and I hope the Administration
will support it, Battin said.
"The general gist of the plan
is the establishment of a large
scale crop land retirement pro-
gram in conjunction with the es-
tablishment of price supports on
wheat and feed grains related to
market averages starting in 1864,
Battin continued.
This program aims at a price
support system based on market
averages after a transition per
iod during which the wheat and
feed grains surplus is brought
to a normal level by finding
land retirement activities through
payment-in-kind arrangement"
Battin added. ut would give the
Secretary of Agriculture discre-
tionary authority to set price
supports at IS to 80 per cent of
parity during the transition per
iod and would also provide au-
thority to extend soil bank con-
tracts which expire in l963-67" "
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25

Polebridge Ranger Station, ar
irving at 2:3O Wednesday morn
ing.
The Devalls were taken to the
Whitefish hospital by Robert
Sellers, West Lake Dist. Ranger.
and Seasonal Ranger, Kerel Ha.
gen by patrol car.
Mrs. Devall suffered major
lacerations of the upper right
leg, right hand and fingers, and
minor lacerat ons to the left
hand and wrist, all requiring
stitches. She also received sever
al minor cuts and bruises. Her
general condition is described
as good except for the terri
BILE memories of being mauled
by a grizzly bear.
Mr.. Devall suffered minor la
cerations 10 the right arm and
and hand lad puncture wounds
on the back of his head from the
bears teeth.
Park authorities wish to ex-
tend their thanks to the many
individuals who cooperated so
efficiently in the rescue opera
lion and to the Hall Construc-
ton Co. of Kalispell for assis.
tance in furnishing cars, boats,
lights, manpower and food for
the party.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25

The old shOWhOuse. a land
mark IN the Browning cOmmuni-
y and unused since the early
1905. was completely destroyed
by fire OF undetermined origin
Friday afternoon VOIuntee
firemen responded quickly after
an alarm shortly after 200 pm
They fought the fire for about
two hours. after which they ap-
peared 10 control the flames for
the purpose Of allowing its com
pletc destruction
Built around l9i8-20 by the
late Pete DeROsicr. pioneer buSi-
ncssEan. the 225-25O capacity
theatre was the first 10 bring
sound pictures 10 Glacier COun-
~ Il replaced. on the same To-
cation. BrOwning's first theatre.
built about 1914. that too. was
destroyed by fire when the film
caught fire.
The old building. still bearing
a faint sign. ''TalkiCs has been
broken into several times dur
ing the past few months and had
become a haven for -winOs II
IS presumed a careless smoker
started the blaze
\ light breeze prevented the
fire from preading TO other
buildings Black smoke. al times
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25
Texas Firm Given
Contract For New
Post Office Building

In a telegram received Tues
day from Senator Metcalf. The
Glacier Reporter was informed
that the post office department
accept the bid of Ellie E. Lam
president of the Exchange Build
ing, Inc, of Wichita Falls, Texas
for the new post office to be con-
Structed here.
The building will be erected
between the new bank building
and the bowling alley and will
be leased on a ten year basis.
Specifications call for an in
terror area of 2.284 square feet
with a l80 square foot platform
and a paved area of 5.l96 square
feet.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25
FISHING AT DUCK LAKE
TO BE TElEVlSED

The Lethbridge TV station,
channel has asked permission
of the tribal council to take NOV
les of fishing at Duck Lake to
be shown over the air on July
80.
The request was made in in
terest of advertising southern
Alberta and northern Montana as
an ideal place for the sportsman
to visit. Name of the program is
"Sportsman's Holiday"
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25

white. spread nOTtheastward and
thoroughly inconvenienCed the
transaction OF business along its
path. Saturday morning only the
foundation. crumplGd metal sheet
siding. ard brick from the wall
that frOnted the frame structure,
remained
"reminiscences must have been
many among the great throng
watching the burning fire, like
the one of Jack Miles. who said,
Il don't remember the year Off
hand. but watched the man
Che named him) pour the concrete
for the foundation. He used what
was probably the first mechani-
cal cement mixer in town, pow
cred by a three of four horse
power motor
Another, unmarried. said. Il met
the girl who BECAME my wife in
that slFO~nOuse 1 treated heT 70
ice cream in the confectionery
store that adjOined the theatre
Still another recalled, In 1859.
when the motion picture North
west Mounted Police came TO
town. the showhOuse was packed
during the entire run. That was
the picture in which Martin Pep
ion played in scenes opposite
Shirley Temple and many Black
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25

of the disputed land values was
made by the court.
Because the deadline for com
pleting county assessment work
was Monday of last week, indi-
cations are that most of the "a
affected counties will stand with
the figures now on their books.
Changes might be only those
made for individuals protesting
to their county commissioners
on August IL.
The tribunal slapped down the
state boards position that-as
the opinion put it-"whether
right or wrong, its power is die
tatorial' or that it is 'OmnipOtent'
in the area of taxation"
Also rejected was the State
Boards argument that county
officials are mere clerks or mini
sterial officers and thus subject
to board orders.
Principal ground for vOiding
the temporary writ and dismiss
ing the original proceeding was
failure of the State Board of
Equalization to provide due pro-
cess of law by holding hearings
prior to issuing its September
"a directive.
Statutes specifically provide
the Supreme Court said, that the
state must hold hearings for
counties on the merits of any
proposed change in assessments.
Such hearings must represent
bona fide investigations.
The court noted that the state
board held what it called show
cause hearings" for groups of
counties last April at Billings,
Glasgow and Helena.
Justices agreed this meant the
board had settled on figures
contained in the order of Sept.
"a, and held hearings for the
purpose, not of hearing evidence
but rather to afford opportunity
to protest.
No Record Made
And, as a fact, no evidence
was presented nor opportunity
to cross-examine witnesses nor
any other semblance of a hear
ing was had. No stenographic
record, although requested, was
made of the so-called hearings.
Although the opinion denied the
state board has dictatorial pow
ers. it reaffirmed the board S
broad powers as outlined in pre-
vious decisions of Montana High
Court.
The final authority . stands
as the constitution and statutes
provide, in the State Board of
Equalization but if, and only if,
the state board proceeds in a
lawful manner of providing such