davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
Mel Weusa VIII
Manage American
Legion Club

Melvin A. Weasa was voted in
assistant manager Of the Legion
Club, according to William w.
Grisscm. commander OF the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation
Post l27, American Legion.
Grisscm said Wcasa resolved
more votes than three ether cav
didates at a special meeting Of
the membership Tues1av night.
Weasa will announce the re-
opening date of the Club facil-
iiy after 4 short period OF rsmcd-
eliTg or renovation.
Commander Griss0m also said
plans are underway for the Le-
giOE's annual ora'OTicsl contest
that will be held February IS al
100 p m. st the high school audi
toTium. Appointment CT Judges
tabulstCrs, and a timer for the
contest that viii see three or
four entries from high school
students will be made prior to
that date.
The u. s. Constitution will be
the subject for all the speakers,
Grisson said.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
Commission Adopts Tentative
Big Game Seasons For 1868

HELENA - Opening dates
and area boundaries for Mon
tan's 1868 big game hunting were
tentatively set by the Fish and
Game Commission Tuesday.
The commission will give final
approval to the regulations in
March.
Opens Oct. 20
The opening date for deer and
elk would be Oct. 20. Ninety
eight areas will be open to deer
and SO to elk hunting. With but
a few exceptions, area descrip-
tions will conform with the 1862
regulations on all big game.
Antelope hunters can start as
early as Oct. Is in all but four
of the So areas. Four areas along
the Hi-Line in eastern Montana
will open Nov. 3.
Most moose, goat, and sheep
areas will open September IS
with the remaining areas to open
Oct. 20. Department officials said
applications for antelope, moose,
sheep and goats must be receiv
ed by midnight July Is.
Special Archery Season
Tentative special archery sea-
sons for 1868 were set as follows:
deer and antelope, statewide,
September Is to opening of the
firearms season; elk, areas 13,
A and those portions of Fergus
County described as the Judith
Mountains and the Missouri
Breaks, September Is. Another
elk season in area SO will open
October 81.
Black bear season opens state
wide March Is, except on game
preserves.
Tentative opening date for
grizzlies statewide is Oct. 20, but
they can be hunted prior to this
date in areas where deer and elk
open earlier.
Psg limits and closing dates
fer big game will be considered
in May.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
Neil Parsons And
Patricia McCamish
Married Saturday

Patricia Bell McCamish, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Camish of Seattle and Neil Par
sons, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parsons of Browning were unit
ed in marriage, February 16.
The wedding took place in the
parish of the Little Flower Cath
olic church with FIR. A. NJ. D.
Gillen officiating at the double
ring ceremony.
Attending the couple were
Robert and Jacqueline Parsons.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception for the couple was held
at the Hagerty Hotel.
Neil is a student at Montana
State College in Bozeman where
he will return to continue his
studies.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
County Republican
Women To Hold
Lincoln Day Dinner

The Republican Women's Club
is sponsoring a Lincoln Day Din
ner Saturday, February % at
6 o'clock at the Elk's Club in
Cut Bank.
The guest speaker will be
Kalispell City At+rr~ev, Mar.
shall H. Murray. who is also a
State Representative from Flat
head county.
Mr.. Murray, a native Montan'
an, was born at Eureka and rails.
ed and educated in Kalispell
later receiving a LIB degree
from the Montana State Univer'
sity.
Mr.. Murray, active in many
civic organizations in Kalispell
was the recipient of the Distin
guished Service Award, present
ed by the Kalispell Jaycees in
January, 1868.
Committee members for the
dinner are General Chairman
Gladys Bloom; Program Chair
man, Carmen Stuff; Decoration
Chairman, Lois Nelson and Res
ervation and Ticket Chairman
Karla Love whose phone is 938
2782. Tickets may also be obtain
ed from Marlene Gage whose
number is 938-2301.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
American Legion
Sponsors 0rutoricuI
Contest Feb. 26

An oratorical contest covering
subjects pertaining to the U. S.
constitution is scheduled for
Tuesday, February 26, at loo
pm. at the Blackfeet Indian Res
ervation Post 127, American Le-
gion, sponsor of this contest.
Grissom said Browning High
School is again competing in the
annual contest and emphasized
this fact brings a great amount
of publicity throughout the state
for this community.
Contest arrangements were
completed last week when Brown
ing Schools Superintendent Phil
lip A. Ward, Jr., set the date for
the event. Ward said he expected
as many as four students to COM
pete, according to Grissom.
Speakers will give timed talks,
both prepared and of an extemp-
oraneous nature, and will be
judged by four judges that will
include Rev. Bell and Father
Tackles.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
Joseph Mckay Dies
tuesday Following
Extended Illness

Funeral services were held this
morning at IL o'clock in the
Little Flower Catholic church
for Joseph Frank Mckay, age a.
a longtime Browning resident
who passed away at his home al
1915 am. Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Mckay had been in i'll
health the past l8 months suf,
fering from a heart condition.
Surviving are his wife, Isabelle
daughters, Mrs. Josie Gray OF
Browning, Mrs. Nina Hodges OF
Joplin and Mrs. Margaret La
Morte of Lafayette, California;
sons, John, Tiff and James all
of Browning, along with % grand.
children and 3 great grandchild.
rem.
Following services, burial took
place in the Browning Catholic
cemetery.
A more complete obituary will
appear in the next issue of The
Glacier Reporter.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
ASC Tells Runchers
To Plan Carefully
In Wheat Program

"Cross-compliance" is a term
farmers should keep in mind il
they are planning TO participate
in the 1863 Wheat Sterilization
program, according to Harold
Nelson, chairman of the Agri
cultural Sterilization and Con
servation County com mitt e e.
Sign-up for the program is now
underway and will continue
through March %.
Cross-compliance is a require.
ment intended. to prevent pay,
ing a producer for reducing
wheat acreage on one farm and
then having this reduction off
set by boosting wheat acreage
above the allotment - or small
farm base, if this is larger - on
another farm in which the pro,
ducer has an interest in the
wheat crop.
Failure to cooperate with the
cross-compliance provision of the
wheat program, the chairman
emphasized, would result in loss
of the diversion and price-sup'
port payments available to grow
ers participating in the program,
as well as loss of eligibility for
the regular price support on the
wheat crop.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
five Browning Indians
Score 100 Points In
Conference Games

That the Browning 1868 In
dians are not a one man team is
strongly indicated by the sta
tistics released today by Coach
Vance Ramberg. Five of the boys
have scored over 100 points thus
far this year, four have gathered
in more than 100 rebounds apiece,
and four have made more than
40 free throws thus far this year.
In individual statistics Stan
Juneau is leading the scoring
with 223 points thus far this year.
He is followed by Alvin Cobell
and Terry Gray each with 1913
points, Lee Clark with 135 points,
and Eddie Upham with ia points.
Alvin Cobell is leading the re-
bounders with 206. He is followed
by Lee Clark with Isl, Stan jan
eau with 141, and Terry Gray
with LOG. Stan Juneau has the
most free throws with Ga to his
credit. Alvin Cobell has 81; Ter
ry Gray, so; and Lee Clark, Al.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21

rancher in the Babb area, start.
ed debate on the measure which
lasted more than one hour. Most
of the senators speaking on his
side were from counties in which
there are Indian reservations.
The history OF white police
discrimination against Indians
and the cost to county taxpayers
IF the state takes over juriSdic-
ton the federal government
might just decide to pull out
arguments were the main points
that turned the Senate 26 to %
against the bill Wednesday.
Prior 10 the Senate considera-
tion, in testimony 10 the Judici-
ary Committee the week before,
Chicago lawyer, Martin Germ
osky, representing the Fort Peck
reservation, told the committee
that the bill should be amended
20 have a referendum of the
tribe, rot just consent of the
tribsl council, and that if the
Flstheads want to crv'-- under
state jurisdiction the hll should
be CHANGED to inclu'p tiem only
Following DeW"lse's success
tul victory in the Senate, lib IS
was revived the r"-i dsv, Thurs
dag, for the pu-n sc or putting
in an amendment to make it ap-
ply TO the Flathead tribe only.
Subsequent favorable legisls-
tive action now make the Flat
head tribe the only tribe in the
state to ssk fer state civil and
criminal jurisdiction.
Dew les Efforts represent his
victcrv r the Blackfeet In
dians, AID ii was the general
consensus Of opinion in the SEN
ate that he had done a tremend-
Gus job.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
First National Bank
VIII Participate In
Essay Contest

II was 7nUOuNcri today by Mr..
\ VI. GrecrshielGs that the
First National Bank of Brown
ing would participate. along with
all other banks in Montana. in a
s0ecial program involving all
High School Seniors. AS 1868
marks the one hundredth ami
vers.ry OF Commercial Banking
in the United States. the Mon
tana Bankers Association feels
that this is the time to better
acquairt our future citizens with
the true role OF commercial bank
ing in our economy.
All seniors will participate by
writing an Essay Of not more
than $50 words entitled What is
my banks obligation to our Com
murity?" The First National
Bank will arrange for a judging
committee, Mr.. Greenshields said,
ard three cash awards will be
made locally $50 First, SIS Sec
Ond and $40 Third. The number
one Essay will be sent to the
State Association Committee, who
will select the best Of the group.
The grand prize winners will re-
ceive prizes of $500 for first
place, $3.50 for second place and
SIPS for third place, and the first
place winners teacher will re-
celga-a SIPS award.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
Alvin Brown Captures
Free Throw Record
For Current Season

Alvin Ccbell holds the best free
throw average with 81 of 95 for a
.631 average. Stan Juneau has
"a of 104 for els. Butch Brown
has Is of 25 for a 800 average.
Terry Gray has so of 85 for a
.588 average. In average points
per quarter scoring Alvin Cobell
leads the team with 3.16 followed
by Stan Juneau with 3.04; and
Terry Gray with 2.64.
AS a team Browning has scor-
ed 362 field goals to its opposi-
tion's 382; 262 free throws to its
opposition's 252; and 1905 points
to its opposition's 1016. Brown
ing has committed 800 personal
fouls to 342 for the opposition.
Browning has made 262 of 448
free throws for .584 average as
compared to 252 out of 426 for
the opposition.
The team record is 3 wins and
8 losses in non-conference play
and 6 wins and 8 losses in con-
ference play for a total of 9 wins
and IL losses for the season.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
Public Health Urges All To
Get Diptheria Irnmunizati0n

The attendance at the dipther-
ia immunization clinics held In
the outlying areas was as fol-
lows: Babb, 1O6: Starr School,
81; and Heart Butte, 104. There
was also an increased attendance
at last Tuesdays Well Child Clin-
ic in Browning. In addition many
school children were give n
booster shots" or were given
the first immuniZation shots If
they had not completed the ser
les previously. The complete
series Of immunization shots
against diptheria is administered
in 2 doses, 4 to 8 weeks apart,
with a booster dose 3 to Il
months later.
Adult reservation residents
who are beneficiaries of the U.
s. Public Health Service may
get diDtheria immunization shots
at the hospital during regular
clinic hours. Parents may bring
small children to Well Child
clinic held on Tuesday mornings
from 9 to IL A. NJ. for their shots.
DR.. Barker says that the sec
ond diptheria clinic will be held
at Babb, Starr School, ard Heart
Butte sometime next month with
the definite date TO be announced
later.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21

Saturday night saw the Indians
cut a % point deficit to l point
in the third quarter, only to lose
the game when three of the reg
ulars left the game via the foul
route. Hampered by the loss of
floor leader Alvin CobelI as a
result of his being injured in
Friday nights contest, the In
dians had a great deal of trouble
getting started against a hot
shooting Conrad Cowboy team.
The Cowboys had jumped to a
21-10 first quarter lead and ex-
tended it to 1924 at half-time
in what looked to be a rout. Be
hind the shooting of Stan Juneau
and Ed Upham combined with
the fine rebounding of BuCky
Edwards, the Indians cut the
margin to 45-44 at the end of the
third period. The teams played
evenly for the first four minutes
of the period, but the Indians
lost ground when guard Terry
Gray had to leave the game with
an ankle injury. He was follow
ed to the bench by Bucky Ed
wards; Stan Juneau, and Ed Up
ham as the boys fOuled out. The
reserves fought vainly to keep
the Indians in the ball game. but
couldn't find the basket as the
Indians were able to score only
two free throws and two field
goals during the final period
Welker and Mcfarland led the
Conrad attack with Is and Is
points respectively. even though
these boys scored only 3 and 2
points in the final half. Juneau
ard Upham led the attack for
Browning with Is and 10 reSpeC-
lively.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
Divisional Tourney Pairings
Decided; Browning VS.. Waller

AS a result of a series of coin
tosses and drawings in Cut Bank
on Sunday, February II, the pair.
ings for the Northern Divisional
Tournament have been decided.
The drawings were made neces.
sary when Waller and Shelby tied
for third and fourth, and Brown.
ing and Cut Bank tied for fifth
md sixth.
AS a result of the drawings
the first day of the tournament
schedule looks like this: 2 pm:
Choteau VS.. Sunburst, 4 pm,
Browning VS.. Waller, 7:30 pm.
Conrad VS.. Fairfield; and pm.
Cut Bank VS.. Shelby. The tourn.
ament starts on February %, and
continues through March 2.
Principle Roy Buffalo and
Coach Vance Ramberg represent.
ed Browning at the drawings.
The coin flips decided who had
the right to draw numbered posi-.
ton OF a team from the hat. Shell.
by drew first and got number
three for third place. Browning
drew second and drew the mum.
Der five for fifth place.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21

National All Club Week, which
is to be observed during the
March 20 period, deserves spec
ial attention.
We live in a time in which
juvenile delinquency has become
a national problem of great and
growing dimension. Every pos
sible force needs to be brought
to bear against the dismaying
trend. The All movement ranks
high in this respect.
The young men and women
who belong to the far-flung All
organizations learn how to make
the most of land, how to handle
animals, how to develop charac-
ter within a natural and healthy
environment. They bear within
them, to a great extent, the fu'
ture strength, discipline and sol
idity of this nation.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
Browning Lions Sponsor
Fund-Raisins Campaign
For Additional Channel

The Browning Lions Club have
taken over the fund raising pro-
ject to install another TV chan
mel for the area, KSR-TV of Great
Falls and for improvements to
the KFBB-TV channel.
Cost for securing the addition
al channel will be $1,000.
Lion members will be canvas
sing the town next week and
hope each resident will donate
$1,000 for these purposes. All
residents are urged to cooperate
with the club in its efforts for
the above improvements and ad-
dition.
The new channel will bring
colored TV to the residents.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21

Vernon d. Barker, Medical Of
ficer in Charge of the local hos
pital announces that there has
been a good response TO the dip
liberia immunizati0n clinics and
that a continued effort will be
made 10 have as many reserva-
ton residents as possible i'm
munized against dipthcril.
As reported previously, there
has been a recent outbreak Of
diptherja in the neigh50ring pro-
vince of Alberta ard immuniza-
ton of reservation residents is a
precautionary measure TO pre-
vent its spreading to our COM
munity.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
Tickets Available For
Divisional Tournament
Starting February %

Principal Roy Buffalo wishes
to announce that he has obtain
ed an additional SO tickets for
the Divisional Tournament in Cut
Bank on February %, March
and 2. Persons wishing these tick.
cts can either call and make
reservations or may come to the
high school office and get them
All unsold tickets must be re,
turned to Cut Bank by Wednes.
day, February q, so those wish,
ing to purchase them are advised
to do so by that date. Prices are
$3.50 for an adult reserved and
$3.50 for a student ticket.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
Browning Indians Wind Up Season
Tied With Cut Bank For Fifth Place

In Friday nights game Eddie
Upham paced the victory with a
sensational % point output which
came on 10 field goals and 2 free
throws. Curtis Smith contributed
Is to the victory as did Terry
Gray. The game was close to the
half with the Indians ahead by
14-12 at the first quarter stop
and 1923 at half-time. The In
dians poured it on in the third
period to take al point 47-40
lead at the end of the third per-
iod. Marv Klinker and Mike Sho-
quist battled to keep Fairfield
in the game with 16 and Is
points respectively.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
Annual Spring Hereford
Show Opens Feb. %

The sixteenth annual spring
show and sale of the Marias
Hereford Breeders Association
will be held February % and
March /.
The show scheduled at 100 pm.
February %, will feature 81 top
notch bulls.
II. B. Sager, auctioneer, of
BOzeman, will conduct the sale
scheduled for 100 pm. March
at the Sales Pavilion at the Mar.
las Fair Grounds in Shelby.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
D. Heavy Runner
Gets 1-8 Months
For MansIuughter

Dewey Heavy Runner, who
pleaded guilty to a manslaughter
charge before U. S. District
Judge w. J. Jameson last week,
was sentenced to l8 months in
a Federal prison.
Heavy Runner was driving an
automobile which struck a car
in which G.. V. Johnson was rid
ing on November 30. Mr.. Johnson
died as a result of injuries which
he suffered from the accident.
According TO information filed
by a federal attorney. Heavy Run
rer killed Mr.. Johnson without
malice.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21

The Browning Indians ended
a two game losing streak on Fri
day, February Is with a smooth
65-33 win over the determined
Fairfield Eagles and dropped a
fighting $3.50 thriller to the Con-
rad Cowboys on Saturday night
The win and loss left the Indians
with a 6-8 record in conference
play and in a tie for fifth place
with the Cut Bank Wolves.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
Cut Bank Man VIII
Serve On State Board

The Montana State Legisla-
ture this week confirmed the ap-
pointment of A. a. Buddy" Ar
ras OF Cut Bank to the State
Board of Education and Univer-
sity Regents for an eight year
term.
Mr.. Arras was nominated for
the position by Gov. Tim Bah
cock last Wednesday. He sue
ceeds Dr.. Earl Hall, Great Falls,
whose term expired February l.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
Glacier County Senator Led
Fight Against Jurisdiction Bill

Senator Percy DaWolfe. D.
Glacier, led a successful fight in
the Montana Senate February l3
that killed House Bill So which
would have permitted MOntana's
reservation Indians to ask for
state civil and criminal juriSdic-
tiOn.
DeWOlfe, One-quarter Black
feet Indian and a reservation
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
WEEKS WEATHER

DR.. Allen Siegel, who was a
member of the Blackfeet PHS
hospital staff the past year, has
transferred to the Public Health
hospital at Staten Island, New
York this week.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. IL Swan were in
Great Falls this week where
their SON was hospitalized for
surgery.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21

Look into the mirror and you
can see what others see.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21

Residents Of Browning are re-
minded OF the Policemel's Ball
10 be held at the Legion Club.
Friday evening. February p
This is a Joint socisl affair, soo1-
sored by the Tribal and CITY Pol.
ice. the proceeds Of which will
20 for needed equipment
We sincerely urge vaur attend.
ance, or at least the purchase OF
4 ticket for this worthy cause.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

The Jamaican Government
Will own the controlling inter-
est In the airline. BOAC with
Cunard) and BWIA will ac-
quire minority shares of the
capital.
The airline will be d Jamai-
can enterprise, and from its in
ception will be Jamaican in
character, the government an
nouncement said.
Its chairman will be ap-
pointed by the Jamaican Gov
ernment who will have ma
lority representation of the
board, SO that policy control
will be in Jamaican hands.
The aircraft will fly In
jamaican colors. and passen-
ger service will have a ia
maican flavor.
Jamaicans will be employed
to the maximum possible ex-
tent with opportunities for
ualnlng in specialist fields.
"A prime objective of the
government" the statement
said, "is to encourage a SUBJ
stantial expansion of tourism
by reducing the total price of
a holiday in Jamaica"
This can be achieved only by
a general seduction of the
charges paid by the visitor -
in particular. for his flight to
the island, for hotel accommo-
datlon, and for ground trans
port.
"BOAC and BWIA have
readily agreed that the neces-
sary support of other govern
ments and carriers should be
sought for lower promotional
air fares. At the same time it
is essential that the rest of the
islands tourist industry follow
that lead"
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Jamaica Plans
10 Operate
Own Airline
KinSstOn, Jamaica

The jamaican Ministry of
Communications and Works
has announced that the gov
ernment, which attained its in
dependence from Great Britain
last August, is to form 4 Ja-
maican international airline
for continuation and develop
ment of air communications
with the island.
In partnership with the gov
ernment in formation and op-
Grafton of the new airline are
to be British Overseas Airways
Corporation Tin association
with the Cunard Steamship
Company and British West
Indian Airways, Ltd.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

protagonist to appear to be an
unseemly religious rivalry" he
added.
"You members Of this COM
mittee will not regard this diff
ference in that light and / trust
that in the public press it will
be reported as a difference be-
tween fellow Christian educa-
tors, both actuated by Chris
tan conscience and by love
of church and country.
| "It is in this spirit that / ap-
pear before this committee
which has already heard elo-
quently expressed a contrary
position, trusting you will take
into full accounting in franz
ing this legislation the position
of the general board of the Ma
tional Council of Churches"
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

Have Patience
but darling, l couldn't elope
tomorrow with you - I've cut
three classes already"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Mr.. Motsunogo Has Popoyo Again

drug stores for ulcers. Asked
If it were available on the
mainland, he suggested that
there probably isn't a suffi-
cent amount to export.
There are enough ulcer
ated people in Hawaii since
statehood has brought about
acceleration and moderiza-
tion." he added with q big
grin.
Russell Ellis, district man
ager for TWA, and Douglas
Stark. TWA director Of per-
ishable cargo, explained that
the Air Fresh Program is be-
ing developed to utilize the
tremendous capacity in Jets.
TWA is working in conjuc-
ton with Hawaiian growers
and shippers who want to
sell their products to super
markets and large speciality
food stores on the East
Coast.
Representative Matsunaga
hailed this aspect of the pro-
gram as q means Of giving
Hawaii's economy q boost.