The Glacier reporter. [volume], June 30, 1960, Image 3

About The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Thursday. June 90. 1060
East Glacier Park
by Klyda Uhl
School District No. 50 received
their first payment for public
Law 874 from the Federal Gov
ernment. in the amount of $5,823.
This payment is based on the
number of students living on. or
working on Federal property
The school has contracted their
four teachers for the new year.
Mr and Mrs. Grant Gallup and
Mr James Archer, for Glacier
Park School, and Mary Spotted
Wolfe for Little Badger School.
A school board meeting was
held June 27th. to set up the
preliminary budget.
Mr and Mrs. Ted Hyde and
family, from Seattle. Washing
ton. are visiting the Harland
Knowlton family.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Walker.
Janet and Danny, from Grand
Forks, N. D.. visited Mrs Walk
er's parents. Mr and Mrs Harry
Ralston.
Reverend and Mrs Bell and
family, from Browning. Reverend
Ray Miller, from Baltimore. Md..
Reverend John Washburn, from
Poison, and Mr. Chauncey Bis
sle. from Poison, certified Lay
Speaker of the Methodist church.
CJLH TV Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta
THURSDAY, JUNE 90, 1960
12-45 Sound of Seven
1:45 News. Weather, Sports
2:00 Stage Seven
3 00 Coffee Break
3:90 Command Performance
5:00 Pictures with Woofer
590 Roy Rogers
6.00 Patti Page
6:15 Hoyt's Home Guide
6:90 Channel 7 News
6 40 Weather map
6:50 Sports With A 1 McCann
700 Leave it to Beaver
7:30 Highway Patrol
8:00 Deputy
8:90 Talent Caravan
900 Close Up
9:90 Man from Blackhawk
10:00 Phil Silvers
10:90 San Francisco Beat
11:00 CBC News
11:15 Nite Flignt. Sign off.
Weather. Sports
FRIDAY. JULY 1. 1960
12:45 .Sound of Seven
145 News. Weather. Sports
2 00 Stage Seven
3:00 Coffee Break
3:90 Command Performance
4:90 Caravan
5 90 Fury
600 Travel Bureau
6 90 News. Weather St Sports
7:00 Rifleman
7:90 Beny Sports Review
8:00 A Day to Remember
8 30 Four Just Men
9-00 Flvi"* Doctor
9:90 Rescue 8
10:00 Perry Mason
11:00 CBC News
1115 Nite Flight. Sign off.
Weather. Sports
SATURDAY. JULY 2. 1960
11:°0 Baseball
4 00 Sound of Seven
5 oo Film
5:90 Cartoon Party
600 Mr and Eve
6:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford
7-no Dennis the Menace
7- TV Hour of Stars
8- Lawrence Welk
9- Great Movies
10 90 Twilight Zone
11:00 CBC News
11:15 Enerson's Showesse.
Sign off. we»ther. sports
SUNDAY. JULY 3. 1960
2:00 Sound of Seven
9-on Good Life Theatre
3:30 Country Calendar
4 00 Holiday Edition
5-00 News Magazine
5- «ea Hunt
6- David Niven Show
6:30 Bob Cumminr*
7:00 Father Knows Best
7:90 Joan Fairfax
This Prof ram la Brought To You Wookly
Through tho Courtesy Of
Shorr Chevrolet • The Glacier Reporter
Sherburne Mercantile
RACING AND BROWNING, MONT. ■ J&,
RODEu Saddle Bronc Riding — Berebetlt Riding
*Wild Cow Riding~alf Roping — Steer Decorating — Wild Cow Milking
ENTRIES CLOSE JULY 1 AT 10:00 P. M. ADULTS SI.SO—CHILDREN 50c
Otto Van Ek. Eleideo. Holland
and Richard Lanbier, Victoria,
B. C., in the Canadian Navy on
the HMCS Columbia. Her MaJ
estie's Canadian Ship Colombia,
stationed in Halifax, Nova Scotia,
were all visitors at the Charles
Tobin home last week.
Alice Memgon, from Columbia
Falls, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Irma Hughes. Her niece, Marilyn,
Is also visiting Mrs. Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Jeffries, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Ed kins went to
dinner at Denny’s Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Schauf. Bi
son Creek Dude Ranch, now have
their dining room open to serve
the public.
Vic Abrahams, from Honolulu,
Hawaii, and Steve Wagner, from
New York, are guests at the Wil
liam Bigspring home
Joanne Moudry, from Billings,
is here for the summer. She will
start work at the Post Office the
Ist of July.
Mrs Kenny Brown and Mrs.
James Van Cleave went to Great
Falls Monday
Mr. Jazz Orr and family, from
Valier, were here one day last
week. They visited their daugh
ters Donna and Glenna, who are
working here for the summer.
8:00 Ed Sullivan
9:00 Encore
10:00 Jack Benny
10:30 Mike Hammer
11:00 CBC News
11:10 All Star Golf Sign off.
Weather, sports
MONDAY, JULY 4. 1960
12:45 Sound of Seven
1:45 News, Weather, Sports
2:00 Stage Seven
3:00 Coffee Break
330 Command Performance
5:00 On Safari
5:30 Cartoon Party
6:00 Rodeo Roundup
6:15 P. M.’s Desk
6 30 News, Weather St Sports
7:00 Right
7:30 Bachelor Father
8:00 R.C.M.P.
8:30 Live a Borrowed Life
9 00 Happy
9 30 Tate
10:00 First Person
10:30 A case for the court
11:15 Nite night, Sign off
Weather and Sports
TUESDAY. JULY 5. 1960
12:45 Sound of Seven
1:45 News, Weather, Sports
2:00 Stage Seven
3:00 Coffee Break
3:30 Command Performance
5:00 Follow Me
5:15 Pet Shop
5:30 Sky King
6:00 Rodeo Roundup
6:15 P. M s Desk
6:30 News, Weather St Sports
7:00 Gunsmoke
7:30 Trackdown
8:00 Chevy Show
9:00 While We re Young
9:30 Doctor’s Orders
10:00 Comparisons
11:00 CBC News
11:15 Nite Flight, Sign off
Weather and Sports
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1960
12:45 Sound of Seven
1-45 News, Weather, Sports
2:00 Stage Seven
3:00 Coffee Break
3:30 Movie
540 Travellin’ Time
5:30 Huckleberry Hound
600 Death Valley Days
6:30 News. Weather St Sports
7 00 Flight
7:30 Bachelor Father
8:00 RCMP
8:30 Live a Borrowed Life
9:00 Happy
9 30 Tate
10:00 First Person
10:30 Explorations
11:00 CBC News
11:15 Nite Flight. Sign off
Weather and Sports
THE GLACIER REPORTER. BROWNING, GLACIER COUNTY. MONTANA
Mrs. Elizabeth Lochrie, from
Butte, the Montana Mother of the
Year, is spending several days
here as a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Jeffries. Mrs. Lochrie is an
artist and is attending the Indian
Days activities, sketching the In
dians.
Charles Salois was here for a
few days. He is home on leave
from the Army, after being in
Germany.
Marion Ehlart went to the Golf
Tournament in Canada Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clancy Heine,
from Cut Bank, spent the week
end here.
Mr and Mrs. J. S. McMillan
and Mrs. Robert Kembel and
daughters, from Kalispell, called
on Mr. and Mrs. Herb Chase Sun
day.
Jeanine and Harland Dean
Mendenhall are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Gerard in Great Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Archer,
from Chinook, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Archer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jeffries re
turned Tuesday night from St.
Paul.
Mrs. Scott Davis went to Cut
Bank one day last week and visit
ed Mrs. Eddie Erwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker
were dinner guests at the Ervin
Turvey home Tuesday night.
The Jim Miner family, from
Great Falls, and Mrs. Moudry,
from Billings, are spending a
week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Uhl, Jr., and
son Mike, from Cut Bank, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Johnson and
Let Us Handle Your Livestock
Marketing Problems -
GET MORE DOLLARS AT AUCTION SALE
EVERY THURSDAY, SALE STARTS AT VOO P. M.
UNTIL JULY 7. BEGINNING JULY 7 SALES
WILL START AT 10:00 A. M.
SHELBY STOCKYARDS CO.
DON STIRLING R J- (Bob) JIRAN
Horn* Phon* HE 4-2925 Phon* HE 4-5553
....
plug in.,, to cook out ; electrically
For a summer cook-out for family and friends, just move your regular portable electric
kitchen appliances outdoors.. .’plug them in... and you’re ready for an outdoor party.
Your electric fry pan, rotisserie, deep fryer or griddle, for example, can easily be
plugged into an outside weatherproof electrical outlet. And with convenient outdoor
lighting, you can entertain in your back yard or patio on summer evenings.
As you enjoy more outdoor living this summer, use plug-in electric cookery as an
other way to better outdoor living, electrically!
Glacier Electric Coop.
ELECTRICITY. .. best buy for better living
daughter Lureta, from Summit,
and Tiger Kutt, from Cut Bank,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Uhl,
Sr., over the weekend.
The Great Northern drilling
crew are arriving.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Brown
and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Krshka
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Oser Saturday night.
Bernice Syverson, from Alaska,
is visiting her sister and family,
the Harland Knowlton’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen McGhuey,
from Chinook, spent last week
end with their daughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. James Archer.
Mrs. Ervin Turvey and chil
dren were in Great Falls Thurs
day and Friday shopping.
Barry Johnston returned to
San Diego Monday for overseas
duty.
Norman Powers went to Great
Falls Monday
Starr School Hews
By Imelda Ground
The Starr School dancers will
entertain three times this week.
On Fridays they will entertain
the Boy Scouts at Choteau, on
Saturday they will, with the help
of the Sheriff's Posse from Flat
head county, entertain at St.
Mary’s. Then on Sunday the big
climax will be for the governors’
conference at Many Glacier. Be
cause of the distance involved,
they had to refuse a TV show at
Vancouver, British Columbia.
They are a gallant bunch of lit
tle troupers and can sit behind
the scenes in true showman style
and wait their turn to perform.
The newest pet at Starr xhool
is a magpie owned since his ex
istence as an egg by Clifford
Eagle Speaker. Clifford carries
him on his wrist and is trying
to teach the bird some tricks.
As yet he has no special name.
Watch the next issue.
Now that the tribal election
is over the disappointed ones can
go looking for a job and the
newly elected can bend their
backs to the big job ahead of
them. Broad must be the back
of a tribal councilman, a big
heart he must have and a deaf
ear to the terrible things said
about him. Congratulations and
good luck to our new Tribal
Council.
« Everyday planes fly over and
we wonder what it will be like
when the airstrip is actually
finished.
Joe Scabby Robe is employed
at the camp grgunds. Things will
soon take on a festive air and
teepee poles will again point to
the sky.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ground
and family drove to Great Falls,
where Gene enrolled at the Col
lege and Teky visited the Doc
tor’s and Speech Therapist.
The community was saddened
by the death of John Running
Crane on Thursday. Election day
found John at the polls to cast
his vote. Funeral services were
Meld at Starr Baptist Church
with Reverend Viles Emmell of
ficiating. Burial was in the fam
ily plot along Cut Bank River.
See Us For Job Printing
RUBBER
STAMPS
For All Purposes
QUICK SERVICE
Glacier Reporter
Phon* 8-2090
Letters From
Our Mail Box
June 18, 1960
Yakima, Washington
Letter to the Editor:
As a favor for the benefit of
the Blackfeet Tribe who are not
on the Reservation, we would
like to have you print a few
words.
Concerning the latest publica
tion of the per-capita payment
which we read in the Glacier
Reporter. “We would appreciate
your kindness Thank you.”
Everyone at Yakima, Washing
ton that are from the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation were all
shook up, after reading the Gla
cier Reporter during the past
weeks stating that the tribal
council were making a per capita
payment, a sum of a hundred
dollars to each individual. We
would have been very happy to
receive such an amount of money
so the people here could square
up their bills with their credi
tors. But now it is a great disap
pointment, since the tribal coun
cil couldn’t back up such a state
ment that was printed in black
and white especially the phone
call, and letter which were sent
to Browning were answered with
a promise that the checks were
being made out, but not quite
finished yet.
So now we can’t travel these
600 miles for a dead promise that
awaits for our arrival at the
Blackfeet Tribal office.
From a member of the Black
feet Tribe.
To the sprinkling of reserva
tion voters who supported my
candidacy—'l say thank you.
But as one wag once reflected,
there is “good in everything”—
even getting completely “clob
bered” in a reservation election.
The thought of being subjected
to an around the clock ordeal
for two years the, good burghers
of Browning (winos) can harrass
one with, was terrifying.
To the esoteric whose support
I was able to solicit, again my
heartfelt, sincere thanks.
Have Digger • Will Dig
Sewers, Septic Tanks, Water Lines or any
other type of excavation
• GENERAL CONTRACTING •
Glacier Plumbing & Heating
Call FEB-4109
THE TIME TO BUY YOUR
NEW HESSTON 220 WINDROWER
- i IS NOW!
SPECIAL PRE-SEASON DISCOUNTS
Why it PAYS to own a
Hesston 220 Windrower
1 Saves you nearly 3 miles of field travel
per acre in harvesting hay. compared to
equipment it replaces.
2 Lets you harvest early when the crop is
first ready.
3 Gives you a greater yield with higher
quality results.
4 The Hesston is versatile —harvests
many crops.
5 Hesston has the finest features of any
windrower on the market
COME IN NOW! SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVE BY BUYING EARLY!
Farmers Supply Co-Op ®
Conrad, Montana Phono CR 0-5713
0 product of Heaaton Manufacturing Company. lac.. Hesaton. Kan*a*
♦fh'Nf
To the victorious — my very
best — when they holler “batter
up” and your turn to step up to
the plate comes, may you all take
a good big healthy cut at the
“melon.”
John McKay
Governors May Try
To Catch Famous
Fur-Bearing Trout
Maybe some governor will bite
on the “fur-bearing trout” story
•this summer. Glacier is the
origin of the world-famous “fur
bearing trout”
Although the gag is 40 years
old, visitors still come to Glacier
with questions about the unique
fish.
Scenic-coach drivers, obliging
ly explain that the fur-bearing
trout are found in Iceberg lake,
6,000 feet above sea level, a few
miles from the Many Glacier
Hotel.
These drivers, skilled as old
timers at spinning a yarn, sug
gest that their riders buy a pair
of trout-fur mittens at the next
stop. “The mittens are quite ex
pensive,” the driver is likely to
say. “but these are a novelty
unique to Glacier Park.
Gullible visitors return to the
bus complaining that the shop
is out of trout-fur mittens. Then
they are told the origin of the
fur-bearing trout story.
Early in Glacier’s history, a
press agent created a stir in sci
entific circles when he announc
ed that a fur-bearing trout had
been caught in Iceberg lake. He
had pictures to prove it and
newspapers from coast to coast
published them.
Later it was discovered that a
local taxidermist had glued the
pelt of a squirrel to a large
trout.
Today this 40-year-old story
rates with the Blackfeet Indian
legends as a favorite piece of
park lore, which is almost as
old as the park itself. Fifty years
ago this May, Glacier was de
clared a national park.
Ray Trafford
Now is the time to purchase your Hesston
220 Windrower for the best deal end for
maximum usage all-season long.
The Hesston 220 is a multi-crop machine
that cuts and windrows in one low-cost
operation. With mounted hay conditioner,
it even conditions at the same time!
We're ready to tell you about all of
Hesston's profit-producing advantages —
how you can get premium quality hay
by saving nutritious tips and leaves ...
how you can windrow up to 100 acres
of grain a day and how you can profit
by using Hesston in many other crops,
such as seed, mint, and lentils ...
only to name a few!