davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-09
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE or INTENTION TO CREATE
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
NUMBER FOUR WITHIN THE TOWN
OF EAST GLACIER PARK, GLACIER
SniIATN nnATAHn
COUNTY, MONTANA

NOTICE is hereby given that on the
7th day of May, A. d. 1868, the Board
of County Commissioners of Glacier
County. Montana, did adopt a certain
Resolution Of Intention to Create
Special Improvement District Number
Four ~ for the purpose of making
certain improvements in said district
as hereinafter set forth, which said
Resolution of Intention is entitled as
follows:
A RESOLUTION DECLARING 1T To
BE THE INTENTION OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
GLACIER COUNTY. MONTANA. To
CREATE SPECIAL IMPROVEMENTS
DISTRICT NO. FOUR ~ WITHIN THE
G TI%T CoUNTY. MONTANA FOR
THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTING
AND INSTALLING a WATER SUPPLY
AND DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM IN
GLIDING THE CONSTRUCTING AND
LAYING OF WATER MAINS, To
GETHER WITH FIRE MIGRANTS.
GATE VALVES AND BOXES, AND
ARIES THEREOF: DESCRIBING THE
BOUNDARIES THEREOF AND THE
CHARACTER OF THE IMPROVE
MENTS THEREIN; THE APPROVE.
MATE COST OF CREATING SAID
DISTRICT AND CONSTRUCTING SAID
IMPROVEMENTS THEREIN; PROVID-
ING FOR THE MANNER OF ASSESS
MENT AND THE PAYMENT THERE
OF; AND DECLARING AN EMERGEN-
CY
That the general character and ma
ture of the improvements TO be made
within said improvement district is the
installation and construction of a wat
er supply and distribution system for
the purpose Of serving Blocks through
8, inclusive. of DAWSON'S TOWNSHIP
Of Glacier Park, and Block 9 of the
First Addition to Dawson's Townsite
of Glacier Park. Montana, said install
alton and construction to include the
following:
Cal The installation and LAYING of the
following cast iron mains or tran
site pipe mains in the following gen
enral locations: Quantities are approx
eraI locations: Quantities are ap-
proximateD.
$50 lin. n of 10 inch main from
the base Of the present water tank
on the Great Northern Railway right
OF way under U. s. Highway No. 2
TO the intersection of Montana Ave
nue. and Msin Street
800 lin Il of inch main along
Montana Avenue between Main Street
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-09
AT Ponfrusinu

A baby shower was given tC
Mrs. Ron Norman on May LIST
The theme, May Day" with q
beautiful center piece was made
by Mrs. Roy House. The girls
got together and decorated a
small crib in pink. A lovely
lunch was served and Dorothy
received many lovely gifts. Hos,
tesses were Mrs. Duane House,
Mrs. Jeff HARDWOOD, and Mrs
Jim Polk.
Willy and Iva Norman brand.
ed Sunday with the help of Ron,
Del and Johnnie Norman, Mike
and Irma Jean Powers, and also
Darrell De Roche.
Mary Norman was 86 years
young the 9th of May and is just
as spry as ever.
The Ray Williams were visit
Ors at the Ray Hagerty ranch
Sunday.
Gene Johnson of Shelby was
up at Charlie ELS Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane House
and daughter Lynn and Kyean
Powers were Great Falls callers
Monday.
MIR Lloyd Campbell of Con-
rad was a caller Sunday at the
Willy Normans.
Ron Norman and Lee Lowder
Of BlackfoOt baby sat Wednes-
day evening while Marie and
Dorothy went to the baby show
or
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-09
Aao1s>sa The zos14.s

Mrs 6. V. Johnson, Birdie Tay-
and Irene HelgesOn were
ca, Bank visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerard
pen; the weekend at the Fritz
\mo-DrOz ranch north of Chest.
Floyd MCGlamery. Billings
area agricultural engineer. and
Glen Jackson, area range officer.
acre in Browning on business
rs; week
Susie Harper was in Kalispell
rs, weekend to help celebrate
ne birthday Of Karen Greco.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Greco. former Browning resi-
dents
Mr. and Mrs. John Reed have
moved recently from the Seville
,--Igat9OT camp 10 the Badger
3 ,hor project where Reed will
We as Water Master. Hunter
W'2pCTt has been named assis-
AIT water master on the Seville
PROJECT
Mr. and Mrs Dennis Stephen
> ~ o! Las Vegas. Nevada are the
pa, ITS OF an ID l3 OF. daugh-
:s- Dc1ice Joy. born at Sunrise
" sPltal. Las Vegas. on May 2ad
The StepheHSons also have an
her daughter. TOaia Kay Den
"., Is the son OF Mr. and Mrs
\ ID Stephenson Of Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-09
LEGAL PUBLICATION


The following described Tribal land
Is hereby advertised TO members of
the Blackfeet Tribe for farm-paSture
and grazing leases for a period of ten
ll0l days
Tract 70. Swr4sEu Sec. 3s. T34N.,
RBw.
Tract II. NWI4SWI4 Sec. }, NwI4
SEA Sec I, T3ON, R6W
Tract %. NEi4SwI4 Sec. 81. T36N..
tract az swnNEn Sec, 30. Ta4N,.
Rsw.
Tract so Lot 4, Sec. 2, TIN, ROW.
Tract 81. SwlISEI Sec. 81, T3lN.,
Tract 50. wraEla Sec. Is, wIaEra,
EIzSWL4. Sec. -, T34N., R7W
Tract 50 SisNEi4 Sec. 2, T3lN.,
Tract 81 West Of ditch in swl..
SEA Sec ;, T3ON., R5w
Above described tracts of land must
be accompanied with 25cc of the total
bid and no bid will be honored with
out the 25c, requirement.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council Sec
rotary up TO May II, 1868, with 500
p NJ the deadline.
The Blackfeet Tribal Business COun-
Gil reserves the right TO reject any and
all bids.
By Tiff Mckay. Secretary
BlaCkfeet Tribal Business Council
First publication date May 3, 1868.
Last publication date May is, 1868.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-09

Kenny Holland was a business
visitor in Chinook last weekend
Howard Johnson attended a
Scout meeting in Great Falls
Wednesday evening.
Peter Red Horn and Alvin Ken.
nedy were Waller visitors Satur,
day.
Johnnie Parker was a visitor
in town Friday from East Glac,
Ter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Powell
and baby are expected to arrive
In Browning today to spend the
summer Jimmy has been attend.
ing school at Stanford Univer,
sity in California.
Agency Bridge Club met last
Wednesday at the home Of Bob
bic Johnson. High score was held
by Elsie Wright who also won
the travelling prize Middle score
went 10 Dorothy Hartman and
low TO 10 Angle
During the annual Poppy Day
sponsored by American Legion
Auxiliary Unit l27. nearly thirty
dollars was raised for national
and local veterans rehabilitation
ard child welfare projects, Jun
Tor members assisting included
Janice Jessepe. Karen Halseth,
Cindy Becker. Mary GrissOm and
Shirley La Buff.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-09
BROWNING LADY
WINS DRAWING

Myrtle WhitfOrd of Browning
was the winner of the weekly
drawing of the East Glacier Park
Chamber of Commerce Shetland
rattle. 1t entities her to $1,000
worth of merchandise at Smiley's
Standard Service, East Glacier
Tickets may be obtained from
any East Glacier Chamber of
Commerce member. There will
be weekly drawings until August
3rd, at which time the Shetland
Pony, cart and harness will be
drawn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Cut Bank, Montana
May 7, 1868
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received and publicly
opened and read at 200 P NJ o'clock
on the 4th day of June, 1868 by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Glacier County at their office in Cut
Bank, Montana for all material, equip
ment, and labor necessary to com
plete the construction of a water dis
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-09
FOR SALE: LOG Truck, 1914

FOR SALE: Log Truck. 1914
GMC. Has va engine, 5 speed
main, 3 speed aux. transmits
sion; 10 wheels, 900 x 20; II #.
removable log hunks will haul
2600 b. #. timber, hay or move
houses. $1,000 cash. Write Trail
side Fran, Duvall, Washing
ton. 6-13-63p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-09
Glacier Reporter

M K. 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
s Months in State of Montana Sl.T5
/ Year in State of Montana $500
Year Outside of Montana $3.50
Single Copy loc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-09

FOR SALE: 2 wheel trailer pick
up box. New tires and spare,
not recaps. 2 inch ball hitch,
1868 license SIPS. Call 238-
5000. 7-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-09
FOR SALE: 80 New Winchester.

Remington and Savage Guns.
Come in and trade now. Hi
Line Lumber Company, Brown
ing. 1O-lWc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-09
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Trade

FOR SALE OR TRADE: Trade
in your present trailer, car,
furniture or money on new
1912 or 90 wide Rollahome
MarShfield, Champion Ameri-
can or Travelo mobil home.
Bank financing. Cut Bank
Trailer Sales, phone 9384229,
Cut Bank. ATTIC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-09
GRASS, HAY AND PASTURE

Seed for sale. Rancher brand.
Check our prices. H & J Store,
Browning, Montana. Phone
333-4315. 9-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-09

WANTED: Septic tanks TO clean
Give prompt satisfactory serv
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 OF
call FE 82415. 3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-09
FOR SALE OR TRADE: We have

a good selection of used 8 and
10 wide trailers. Will take
trade in and finance. Cut Bank
Trailer Sales, phone 938-4229,
Cut Bank. ATTIC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-09

ATTENTION FARMERS AND
RANCHERS: 500 gallon pro
pane gas tank, half original
cost. Call E8-2090.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-09
Classified Ads

SOROPTIMIST RU N N a 6 e
SALE-Every Saturday 10 t.
3 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building
in Cut Bank. 33-tfC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-09

FOR SALE: Fence posts. Selee-
ton of $4,000 peeled and
pointed. Pile run, Csc each.
Turner Post Company, Route
l, Whitefish, Montana. Load.
ing yard at Columbia Heights.
8-4wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-09
Who needs muscles I?

Do you know how easy Il is to take corner
with a Corvair or park one? Turn this
newspaper sideways and it will give you
pretty good idea. The wheel handles just
about that easily.
The Corvair's engine is in the rear, for
not only greater traction, but more balanced
weight distribution. And that's what makes
the steering so completely effOrtless.
The engine is air cooled, too. No radi-
ator. No water or antifreeze. No boiling
over or freezing up to worry about. II takes
the weather and the terrain as it comes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-09

County Clerk and Recorder
First publication date May 9, 1868
Last publication date May l6, 1868
Evening star., 1963-01-22

for charm in bedrooms. The table model
perfect for living room or den.
And for the last word III telephone service
there's Home Intcrphone. You can phone
from room to room. Even talk to unknown
callers without opening the door.
Why not see how modern telephone serv.
ices can bring you new dimensions Of con.
yenicnce and comfort? Just call your &P
Business Office, or see your Telephone Man.
10 in color on the back Of your directory
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Colombia Presents Plan
To Fulfill Alliance Dream

1t is a plan Of austerity and
sacrifice. The goal is to in
crease per capital income for
the l0-year period by 21a per
cent annually-the figure set
out at Punta del Este, but
scarcely reached anywhere in
Latin America.
And 80 per cent of the $40
billion private and public in
vestment is to come from Co.
lombian resources. This do
mestic responsibility particu-
larly pleases United States
officials who have loudly
argued for l8 months that the
Alliance is not Just another
United States giveaway pro-
gram.
The new government Of
President Guillermo Valencia
is pushing through the Colon
bian Congress an austerity pro-
gram few other Latin Ameri-
can governments have dared
try.
The currency has been de-
valued from $40 pesos to 9
pesos to the dollar, thereby
lowering the price Of Colombian
exports but raising the cost of
imports and the cost of living
Evening star., 1963-01-22
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Staff Writer

SN4A lbeAA "AANNA
Government employees prob
ably will pay higher premiums
for their health insurance COW
erage starting next october.
The tipoff came when the
Civil Service Commission an
nounced this week that higher
premiums would be charged re-
tired Government workers un-
der the uniform health benefits
plan.
That plan for retired Federal
workers is underwrtten by
Aetna Life Insurance Co.,
which also UNDERWRITERS one OF
the two Government wide
health plans for present Fed
eral workers - the indemnity
plan.
csc officials acknowledge
that it's quite likely that pre-
iniums for most Government
workers will be increased when
the next go-round on the health
insurance program gets under
way in October. They say it's
touch and go" whether the
participating insurance firms
can absorb the higher medica,
and hospital costs which have
taken place during the past
several years since the program
first went into effect. without
raising employe premiums.
Regarding retired Fedora
workers, the csc said thai
starting July /, their monthly
premiums will be increased by
about is per cent. Those un.
der the uniform plan coyeragC
will have their present month.
ly premiums raised as follows
Basic coverage only-self only
$3.50 to 81; self and family
-S7 TO So; Major Medical Gov.
erage Only self only So u
$3.50; self and family -S6 tC
81. Basic plus Major Medica
Coverage self only - $3.50 tc
Sli; self and family $40 tc
S22.
The Government also viii
contribute It's share TO the pre-.
MUM costs. The Government
also will increase It's premium
payments 10 the health insur.
ance Of retired Federal workers
who are covered in any quail
fled Wrivate plan. The in.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

suburbs, particularly in the ma
tional capital area, had rem
dered some Of the Hatch Act
archaic. This act, passed in
1899, is the basic law forbidding
Federal employees from mixing
civil service with politics.
Some "a years ago, it was
impossible to know that millions
Of Americans would leave cities,
migrate to the suburbs and
build hundreds of commune
ties" Senator Beall said.
There grew in these COM
munities local civic committees
or councils by means of which
the suburban residents sought
to exercise self-government," |"
he noted. Before long, formal
governments were necessary"
The Hatch Act imposed linn
itations on participation of
Federal employees, not from the
local civic committees, but from
formal government bodies.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
BeoII-Byrd
Bill Eases
Hatch Act

Federal employees could work
in local political campaigns as
directed by the Civil Service
Commission, under legislation
introduced by senior United
States Senator'S from Maryland
and Virginia.
Republican Senator Beall and
Democratic Senator Byrd CO.
sponsored the bill to allow sub
urbanites to become active in
their own communities. without
fear Of job discrimination.
The Beall-Byrd bill would
charge the commission with
drawing guidelines for the
kinds Of local political activities
Federal workers could pursue.
Senator Beall explained that
the flight from cities to the
Evening star., 1963-01-22
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CostIier Health Insurance
For All Employees Indicated

agency heads, etc. For II moth
ing is done on these proposals,
then no action can be expected
on general Federal and postal
pay raises this year.
AS this column reported Sum
day. President Kennedy's dis
tinguished citizens" panel to
make recommendations on
raising congressional, judicial
and executive pay is expected
to be headed by industrialist
Clarence Randall and most of
the others who headed last
years advisory committee on
Federal pay.
This is regarded as a smart
move by President Kennedy,
since the recommendations of
the blue ribbon" committee
which are sure to call for sub
stantial pay raises for members
Of Congress, the judiciary and
top Government officials will
take members Of Congress off
the hook as far as their con-
stituents back home are con-
cerned.
NEQUITY - Representative
Landlord, Democrat Of Mary
land, has sponsored a bill to
correct an inequity regarding
student children OF Federal
workers. Under the new retire.
ment act Of last year, student
children who become i8 after
last october IL are entitled to
survivorship benefits through
age 81 should their Federal en-
ploye parent die.
However. the new law does
not include student children
who reached age i8 TO 2l in
the immediate years preceding
enactment OF the law. Mr.
Landlords bill would extend
survivorship benefits through
age 2l TO student children who
on october l3 were between le
10 81 years OF age.
EARLIER RETIREMENT -
Mr.. Landlord also sponsored a
bill 10 permit retirement OF
Federal employees at age SIS
after 25 years service. The
employees would take a per
cent reduction in annuity for
each year they are under
age so,
Evening star., 1963-01-22

creased monthly Government
share will be from SO to $3.50
for a sef-only enrolment and
from So to 81 for a self-and-
family enrolment.
-
EIGHT PER CENT PAY
RAISE - Roy Hallbeck, presi-
dent Of the United Federation
of Postal Clerks, has asked for
an 8 per cent pay raise for pos
tai workers in addition to the
salary increases already ap-
proved for next January !.
This amount will enable
postal workers to attain true
pay compatibility with indus
try Jobs, under the new Gov
ernment pay compatibility con-
cept, Mr.. Hallbeck said in a
letter to Chairman John Macy
of the Civil Service Commits
sion.
President Kennedy soon Il
expected TO send pay compare
bility adjustment proposals tc
Congress, which would give
most postal workers about 9
3 per cent raise and most Fed.
eral classified workers an aver.
age S per cent increase. EN-.
ployes in the upper grade,
would get up TO rs per cent
raises. The increases would bC
added TO those already ap.
proved for next January anc
would take effect at that time.
Mr. Hallbeck charged thai
the administrators pay pro.
posals for rank-and-file EN-.
ployes are unrealistic since thu
comparable industry pay fig
ures we're compiled In Febru.
airy, 1862, and consequently vii
be almost two years behind &C.
tual industry pay In January
1864. It's a foregone conclu,
sion that industry pay has riser
considerable since February
1862 and will increase even
more by next January, Mr.
Hallbeck said.
Actually, the entire fate oi
additional Federal and posta
pay adjustments this year de.
pends on what Congress doeI
with proposals for raising tn,
pay Of It's own members as vel
as top Government officali
such as cabinet officers
Evening star., 1963-01-22
HER APPOINTED ROUND
Cubon Exile Insists
U. S. Pledged Air Aid

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. % (AP) -
A leader in the exile organiza-
ton that mounted the 1861
Cuban invasion insists that the
anti-CaStro brigade was prom
ised full air cover.
Manuel Antonio de Varona,
of the Cuban Revolutionary
Council, said he was obliged
to "break silence" because OF
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy's statement yesterday
that no United States air cover
was planned.
The Attorney General said
President Kennedy couldn't
have issued last-minute orders
carceling air cover, as many
administration critics have
maintained, because there new
er were any plans for the
United States to provide all
support.
Senator Goldwater, Repub-
hcan of Arizona, also disputed
the Attorney General. In Wash
ington Senator Goldwater said
he talked with the President
Just after the invasion and 81
certainly got the impression
then that an air cover had beer
part. Of the original invasion
plans"
Mr.. Varona, a former Cuban
Prime Minister who headed the
leading Cuban democratic rev.
olutionary front at the time of
the invasion, said in a state
rnent:
The colonel designated by
the Government of the United
States as head of the camp
where the Cubans trained as
sured me in February, 1861,
when I expressed concern over
Evening star., 1963-01-22
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

Colombia, pivot of the north
IN tier of South America
>day becomes the first Latin
ountry to fulfill one of the
aany dreams OF Alliance fer
Progress architects.
At a meeting in the World
'ank here today, the Colom-
,ians present their prospective
O-year $40 billion development
,lan to financial representa-
ives from all over the Western
| world.
The immediate aim is to ap-
,ortion project aid, worth over
400 million during the next
l8 months. The long-range
lin is TO set the lines for Sl.S
,illion foreign aid-$200 million
lnnually-through 1874.
Experts are here from q
dozen governments, including
the United States, most of West
Europe, Australia and Japan
Their number is swelled by
members OF three international
lending institutions-the Inter-
American Development Bank,
the International Monetary
Fund, and the host World
Bank.
Final Details IrOned Out
For a good part of yesterday
afternoon Colombian Finance
Minister Carlos SAM de Santa
maria ironed out final details
with Teodoro Moscoso, United
States co-ordinator for the
Alliance for Progress and head
of the American delegation at
the meeting.
The concrete plan under
consideration is the outcome of
painstaking efforts begun even
before machinery for the AL
lance for Progress was set up
in the Charter of Punta del
Este in Uruguay in August,
1861. But the Colombians have
carefully tailored their subse-
quent efforts to that ma
chinery.
The plan has been reviewed
and refined by an expert team
from the mine wise men" who
were set up at Punta del Este
to see that national develop
ment plans meet economic and
social goals Of the charter.
Sacrifice Called For
For the past year projects
have been further reviewed
and approved by the World
Bank. Their representatives
have established a permanent
office Of advisers in the Co.
lombian capital of Bogota. And
the bank has undertaken to
form the international con-
sortium needed to channel for
eign aid to the approved plan.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

at home. New tax laws before
Congress-with good chance OF
approval-will net the gov
ernment another $45 million
annually.
Aid $97 Million In Period
United States aid to Colon
bia under the Alliance for Prog
ress totaled $97 million between
July l, 1861, and December /,
1862.
High Government officials
here indicate that If all goes
we'll at the World Bank meet
ing-and If the Colombian Con-
gress does not revolt - the
United States will supply so
per cent of the 5000 million
annual foreign aid over the
10 years.
The problem for the interna-
tional meeting now is to work
out who will give what to
specific projects through June,
1864.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

the reduced number of troops,
that the Cuban patriots would
have full air control during
the invasion.
The brave expeditionaries
never had the promised air COW
erage.
Neither was I informed Of
the date nor Of the plans for
invasion, which in any case
would not have had my ap-
proval in view Of the condi-
tions under which it took
place"
Evening star., 1963-01-22
ID $97 Million In Period

A food Of talk near the main phone. Dad
fixing his necktie by the bedroom extension.
But Nom makes her call in peace and pri.
vacy because she has second extension in
the kitchen. What's more, her kitchen phone
saves her countless steps and lets her keep an
eye on what's cooking while she talks.
Modern extensions in smart decorator
colors fit anywhere. Space.saving wall phone
--just right for kitchens. A pretty Princess
See telephone services for the modern h