davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30
RESOLUTIONS

We the Stockholders of the Farmers
Union Elevator of Wolf Point, Mont,
in annual stock holders session consist
of 325 members. Whereas we are now
a substantial stock holder in the
Farmers Union Grain Terminal Assn
and believe the following resolution
should be adopted by the Farmers
Union Grain Terminal Assn.
RESOLUTION
Whereas, The practice of person
serving as an employee, officer, or di-
rector of a National or state farm or
ganization and at the same time serv-
ing as an employee, officer, or director
of one or more regional Farmers I'm
ion business co-operatives, and the
practice of person serving as di-
rector, officer, or employee of more
than one of such business co-opera-
tives Except subsidiaries) places such
a person in a disadvantageous posi-
ton equitably to decide important
matters as between several organiza-
tions or co-operatives where there is
a divided or conflicting interest, pre-
NChlo OthCl dudAilACu PCioCAAS ANtN
serving and rendering valuable serv-
ices to the respective organization,
prevents the training of other persons
to fill important positions and leads
to many Misunderstanding
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED,
That in order to avoid such situations
and to bring about a better working
arrangement between all the organi-
cations referred to and make it pos
sible for more persons to render val
liable services to all such organiza-
tions, any person who is elected, ap-
pointed, or engaged as an employee,
officer, or director of any National or
State farm organization or of any
other regional Farmers Union Coop
erative association which is not sub
stantially owned or controlled by this
Association shall, within ten (10) days
from the date of such election, APP
pointment, or engagement, resign
from all positions with such other or
CARNATIONS, and upon failure to do so
such person shall Immediately and
forthwith be ineligible to further serve
as an employee, officer, or director of
this Association.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30
ROUNDUP

The War Production Board says
arsenical insecticides for the coming
summer months should be bought
early, because uncertain transporta-
ton and manpower and container
shortages might delay last-minute or
ders and result in heavy crop dam
age. A water-resistant match, useful
to service men in jungle areas has
been developed by match manufacture
ers. An estimated 10000 dozen house
hold furnace scoops and $4,000 dozen
snow shovels will be produced in 1914,
and the first of them should be avail
able to consumers by late fall or early
winter National Headquarters of
Seective Service announces that in
ductees no longer will be ear-marked
for either the Army or the Navy after
their preinduction physical examina-
ton, beginning July 1, but will be
placed in the common pool to be
drawn upon as the needs of the re-
spective branches develop. Shoe deal
ers may sell limited quantities of "odd
lot" shoes ration-free to consumers at
specified price reductions July 10
through July 20, OPA says. WA ex-
poets that shipping will be available
to import six million bushels of corn
from South America during July to
aid the war food and livestock feed |
situation in the United States. U. S.
Public Health Service reports that |
10000 patients have
been treated for syphilis and gonor-
rhea and new intensive methods in
more than so rapid treatment ctnters
and that penicillin is being used on a
large scale in the treatment of early
syphilis. Home Gamers who have the
use of a pressure Gamer this summer
will do well to put up chicken when
farmers are selling large numbers of
hens that are not laying enough to be
worth their keep, the Department of
Agriculture advises.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30
ADVISES BUYING
EXTRA EGGS NOW

If every housewife will buy an ex
ira dozen eggs now and store them
in her refrigerator she can solve big
Food Administration. At present,
WA says, there are 1,400 carloads OF
eggs for which no cold storage space
can be found. By using their refriger.
ators, housewives can make it possible
to save rs million dozen eggs. Egg
production has begun to decline sea
sonally, and it will soon be possible
to handle all supplies in the usual
manner.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30
CLERICAL JOBS IN WASHINGTON

More than $4,000 clerks, stenograph-
ers and clerk typists are needed i'm
mediately to fill vacancies in Wash
ington, d. c., principally for the War
and Navy Departments, the Civil Ser
vice Commission reports Also, with
in the year between 5000 and 10000
additional vacancies must be filled.
Positions will pay from $1,752 to ST.
OIL year for the Federal work week
of 4S hours. Local Post Offices and
offices of the United States Employ
ment Services can give interested per-
sons information about these open
ings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30
PRICES ON CERTAIN FRUITS

Highest average retail prices for the
country as a whole that will result
from ceiling prices established for GER
tain fresh fruits have been announced
by the OPA. These prices per pound
are: Italian prunes, about IA cents;
plums, about 10 cents; sweet cherries
about 40 cents, except in California
Washington and Oregon, where the
price will be about SO cents; apricots,
about II cents, except in California,
Washington and Oregon, where the
price will be about 161a cents.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30
Information
CONTINUED from Page one)

cooperative banks, certain financing
and holding companies, credit unions
and other corporations organized, I'M
der acts of Congress but not wholly
owned by the United States, labor or
CARNATIONS, literary organizations, mu-
tual insurance companies, mutual saw
ings banks, mutual telephone COM
panies, social clubs Including coun-
try clubs and Greek letter fraternities
and sororities), and teachers retire
ment and employees beneficiary asso-
Citations. The statute also requires
returns from certain charitable, and
educational organizations such as Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Libraries, Y. w. c..
A., Y M. c. A. and similar non-profit
organizations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30
German p. of w.


grains and other crops have been har
vested
General McCoach, who has the re
sponsibility of placing German pris
oners of war in labor shortage areas
told me that he has no requests fol
German war prisoners for the grain
harvest in Montana. Such requests
must be directed to him by the State
Directors of the Extension Service
who has the responsibility of allocat-
ing the labor recruited by the War
Food Administration and the War De-
partment I am sure that if there is
shortage of farm labor during the
harvest in Montana the Extension
Service will have at its disposal sew
eral hundred of the Germans now I'M
der the care of the Ninth Service Com
mand as we'll as the Mexican Nation
ais that have been assigned to beet
growing areas"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30
Town and Farm
In Wartime
"GOlNG TO TOWN"
IN BOND DRIVE

That rural sections of the United
States are "Going to Town" in the
Fifth War Loan Drive is suggested by
scattered early reports received by
the Agriculture Section, War Finance
Division, Treasury Department. In
Carroll County, Georgia, agriculture's
100000 share of the county quota was
over-sold by $4,000 on June 6, six
days before the drive opened. In Ala
bama, where county farm quotas are
broken down into Beats" roughly
equivalent to townships in other
states, several beats had surpassed
their quotas. Gregory County South
Dakota, reached its goal two days be-
fore the drive officially opened. More
than 10000 farm machinery dealers
in the U. S. have been enlisted as
workers in the Fifth War Loan Drive
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30
MINERAL OIL PROTECTS
SWEET CORN

To protect growing sweet corn from
the corn earworm, use an inexpensive
white mineral oil (medicinal oiD, the
Department of Agriculture advises.
Wait at least 3 days after the silk
first energies before oiling, and not
later than Z days An ordinary glass
medicine dropper when half full of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30

mineral oil is enough for a small ear
of corn, and about three-fourths full
for largs ear Insert the medicine
dropper about quarter of an inch
into the silk mass, just inside the tip
of the husk.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30

NJ training
A.
of of
of She tied from n
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30
BEHIND THE
BATTLEFRONTS
FRENCH URGED TO JOIN FIGHT

FRENCH URGED TO JOIN FIGHT
! In a broadcast to France from Al
giers, French patriots were called OF
to hamper German communications
and to make every German feel inse
cure on French SOIL" as reported by
the Federal Communications Commits
sion. The French forces of the in
terror were urged to carry out orders
of their superior officers or to do any
thing rather than to be put out of &C
ton without fighting.
RUSSIA RESTORES RAILWAYS
During Russia's three war years "al
most 10000 miles of railway lines
and a large number of bridges have
been restored, according to a broad
cast reported by U. S. Government
monitors. One large railway bridge
with a span of more than 5000 feet
was restored in 13 days. In liberated
territory, $50 large and medium-sized
bridges were restored during the last
two years and 300 during the first
four months of 1914.
VIZ
NAILS BAN TRAFFIC IN FRANCE
The Nazis have banned all motor
traffic in areas of south central France
with a warning that ANY motor We
hicle or motorcycle found on the road
will be fired at without warning" ac-
cording to broadcast reported by U.
S. Government monitors.
w.
AWAIT INSTRUCTIONS
King Haakon of Norway instructed
anti-Nazi Norwegians to stand at their
posts, to keep in close contact with
their leaders and not to allow joy
brought on by the invasion of France
to lure them into unprecedented acts,
according to broadcast reported by
the Federal Communications Commits
sion. King Haakon said that the SUI
preme Allied Commander would keep
them informed by radio and other
means as to what is expected of ev-
eryone.
FRENCH HELP ALLIED FORCES
With the coming of the invasion,
French underground forces are get
ting ready to fight, and all the French
people, by obeying the orders of Gen
eral de Gaulie, chief of the French
Republican Government, will give the
commander of the Allied forces all
their help, according to Henri Hoppe
not, French delegate in the United
States, as reported by the French
Press and Information Service.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30
ATTENTION ATTENTION
COUNTY COUNCILS

The list of endorsed and recon-
mended candidates of the Montana
Council for Progressive Political Ac
ton are printed on cards, as printed
below and are available to all county
councils for distribution. Order the
number desired from the secretary of
the state council, Ed G. Vawter, 936
Iowa Street, Butte, Mont.
CANDIDATES ENDORSED BY THE
Montana Council for
PROGRESSIVE POLITICAL ACTION
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
Ruling Clarifies
lawmakers Paw

SACRAMENTO, Oct. II. UP)-
The success or failure of ballot
proposition No. 7 to pass November
7 will not affect a recent supreme
court opinion which held that mem
berS of the legislature must be re-
imbursed for living expenses they
incur while away from home in per-
formance Of Their duty, Assistant
Attorney General James H. oakley
SAID today
The opinion, which ordered State
Controller Harry 3 Riley to pay a
test case expense account filed
by Afsemblyman sam L. Collins of
Fullerton. was based on existing
law, Oakley pointed out.
A supreme court majority held
lhat reimbursenl 1T OF a legislator
fer actual cash outlay5 does not
amount To increasing his salary
during his term OF office, Whic h
The constitution expressly forbids.
Two of the seven justices dissented.
Proposition No. I would add
section 10 the state constitution
empowering tie legislature to de-
termine expense allowances not to
exceed those now authorized for
ether elected state officials
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17

WAITRESS WANTED at Hamil-
tons Fountain. Mr.. Woodall, 645
Main. 1913
WANTED = Beauty operator 605
Olive. Phone 1431. 1924
WANTED Salesman for milk route.
Also man for checker in milk
room. SUNLAND DAIRY, 1455
Main. 1920
YOUNG LADY WANTED for gen.
eral office work Some bookkeep-
ing. Prefer local permanent resi-
rent. American News Co, 510 So.
9Th st. 1919
D-Housekeeper for young
working woman and child. Room,
board and salary. Service mans
wife with child acceptable. Phone
lO4 1913
HELP WANTED-Sales Lady who
is interested in part time employ
ment Ideal working conditions
and good pay in local store -.
will be neeted every Saturday and
all day during the month of De-
cember-a local resident with
good personality desired Write P
O. Box $50. State age. 1920
WANTED-Grill cook afternoons
only Woman preferred. Hamil-
tons Fountain. Mr.. Woodall, 645
Main. 1920
8-Sifuations Wanted
-c@~c~~c~~~~~~>o~~-~1c1 ~-~1c1O~>c-o.~c-~~~~~~c~~-
/ EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wants
part time work after five. Con-
slider ranch books. Post-Press Box
! pol. 1920
! WANTED-Office or cashier work.
No tipping. Phone 1867. 1920
l0-Apartments for Rent
No1~~~oo~s~~~~o~>r @.-O~~~~~~~~>~>>~~>~~~~
FOR RENT Furnished room
apartment. Phone 172 Holtville,
I 9Th and Cedar. 1920
/ Houses tor Renf
| ~-~>>>>n-o~~>c-o~D~-c~~~- ~~~-~~~oo~>>~~--~~o,
! FOR RENT-Unfurnished house. See
Brodbeck at Quality Dairy. 1920
'3-Rooms for Rent
+ LARGE furnished room with refrig-
orator. House keeping privileges.
/ Phone 985-J after 5. 1920
Is-Country Property Sale
FOR SALE-2O acres ready to plant
for alfalfa. Just been in onions.
Fair dwelling, south of town,
$500.
Ii ACRE nice 3-beCroom dwell
ing, $4,000.
II ACRE bedroom house, mod
ern, 3 yr. old, $2500
CLAUDE VEDDER
Real Estate and Insurance
534 Olive Ell Centro
1921
1C ACRES, Groom house newly re-
j modelled. Irrigation and city wa
ter. Ground has been analyzed
and founo good for any crop Pos
session at once First mail box on
left on West Main St, Imperial
= mile from HiWay SO. 1922
FOR SALE-16 acres with house
in the Seeley district; electricity
and pressure pump; shade trees
and chicken euipment. $4,000. See
Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt
SMALL ACREAGE WITH
HOUSES FOR SALE
ASK US about the places we
have West from Imperial Good
! houses for the money. Available
at close of escrow S1,200O0:
| $4,000 and $4,000.
HERBERT LOWDERMILK
1l6 No. 9th st. Ell Centro
1924
WE HAVE 3 small places close to
town for sale, all we'll improved.
One has l acre, another 2 acres,
the other acres. Prices $4,000
to $500. These won't last long.
Better come in soon.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
o2o Nam st. Phone 660
! TWO ACRES, four room house, Just
outside Ell Centro, west. $4,000
terms.
KATE OLDHAM
107 No. 9th st. Ell Centro
1919
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
Sell Your Don't Wants" Then Buy War Bonds and Stamps

o-Help w anteo
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17

CT write b. G. Bangs, Real E.s-
tate Broker, Pine Valley.
FARMS Ior sale, OI rent Tor various
corps. w. E. HANCOCK, "The
Farm Land Man" since 1914.
FOR SALE-70 acres, S125 acre.
25 A. alfalfa, 45 A. suitable for
flax, vegetables or melons. 18th
and Ave F.. Johnnie Smith, Rt. |,
Box 156A, Yuma, Ariz. 1919
City Prop. TOR sale
10>0~-|7>~~~~~r>~ >~~.-~~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE-One Of the newest
FILA constructed houses. This
place is in perfect condition. Mod
ern in every particular. Insulated
walls and roof, air ducts, tile floor
in bath, all hardwood floors, Ven
etians in all windows. Good loca-
ton. For sale completely furnish
ed. Call for appointment.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Tel. $50
1913
FOR Homelike two bedroom
house on north side; garage, back
yard fenced, screened front porch.
a good place for children. Electric
water heater and many other at
tractiye features. Some terms to
right party. See Starr Won FlusS,
b64 Holt. 1924
FOR SALE-Large house close in
south side. Ideal for large family
or income. Could be converted to
duplex.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main ST. Phone 66O
1924
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17

There are three stars in our
galactie system more luminous than
the sun, says DR.. Peter van de
Kamp, director of the Sproul OBJ
serVatory at SWarthmore college
The brightest is Sirius. the Dogstar,
at a distance of eight light years
and candlepoWer of 30 times that
of the sun, followed by Procyon, the
little Dogstar, and Affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
Lost, kouno, otrayed

Lost, FOUND, strayed
@-r>yz->~-~>y7-o~~,~-ol~-1 >~'r-~--e>>->>~r-@c
LOST-Black military purse on
Main between 9Th anc 9th. Call
Palace Pool Hall, Imperial. 1920
LOST-Gasoline "A" book No. O35720
belonging to VIM. S. Palmisano.
Please return to Ration Board.
1920
LOST-Ration books belonging to
George II. Woolhscroft. Return to
Ration Board. 1920
LOST-Billfold in Imperial contain
ing $40 and Social Security card
belonging To Jack Celaya Finder
keep money and return billfold
to Star Hotel, Imperial. 1919
LOST-Parker lifetime fountain pen
at football game. Name on pen,
Art Davis. Reward. Return to
PoSt-PfesS. 1913
LIBERAL REWARD for return of
glasses in blue case lost We6nes-
day on Main st. Case stamped
Laguna Beach. Pm. 3721-J4. Mrs.
Cochran. 1913
R,,rs-.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17

o-Heip Wanted
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17

Tie first Boomer band to invade
Indian Territory nCW Oklahoma
was organized by c. c. Carpenter
and attempted settlement on the
QuapaW reservation in May. 1879
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
SEARS-ROEBUCK
& co.


WANIED-Woman 20 manage lad
les dress shop. Must be courteous,
have pleasant personality and
gooo appearance Must have sales
ability, no high pressure methods
Must like the public and her work
Must comply with our methods
OF conducting our business and
handling the public. Must be cap
able of handling mall sales force
ana no pickering. Being able to
DO alterations would be an asset
Person of this description will be
assured of permanent position
and only person of this descrip-
lon need apply Salary $500 a
week.
See MRS. MILLER,
PEGGY-JEANNE'S SHOP
o49 MAIN BraWley
1920
w hN1ED CLERK Railway Express
agency. Permanent position and
aaVancements. Telephone sc. 1913
WANTED-A hand finiSher. Marsh
Dry Cleaners. Phone 435. 1924
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
WANTED
APPLlA ANCE
SERNlCEMAN

If you are a good "handyman'
at servicing electrical appliances,
such as refrigerators, radios,
washing machines, etc, we have
a real job for you that pays
good starting salary and offers
splendid chances for advance
ment
THIS rs ESSENTIAL WORK
Permanent future to the man
who makes gooc. A real oppor-
tunity to get into the electrical
appliance field with its tremend-
Gus postwar future. Come in
let's talk it over.
ASK FOR MIR. DALTON
SEARS-ROEBUCk
& CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ACCORDION and saxophone wanted State
price. Box 3S-D. Star
ADDING MACHs.. Gale typewr all kinds
AIR-CoNDITIoNER, 3 hp.. single phase,
box model IN 5000 cconddition; give price,
ANTIeuE g 5HwE !GG s SILVER diamonds.
dental gold, old watches: need for repair
ing We pay cash, Schiller s, at 9th NV.
BEDROOM. dining. living room furniture.
contents OF apis. or homes at once We do
BEDROOM SUITES, office furniture, dining
an snd LYING room suites eIec refrsserators,
Cash! Trade Brenner' 9i5 Penna D' ave vs.
nv Re 2434 open 9 am: TO !:ao pm
Me- a?ez open eyes. viii cali hi INV
Esea eoSne HsFry psicfs nSid Tor
TLooR poIIsHING MACHINE 5i ne, win pay
URNiTURE-wsnt to buy some used also
baby grsnd or uprleht piano. Call after
pm REPUBLIC 3G72 .,...- H.
lceboxes; highest cash prices paid. l. c.
Fq TrN14 g. I353 St ne TR. Io32.
Ing machine, household goods ETC sbso-
lutely highest cash prices. For best results,
e Z, p a ~ tine Trinidad 1912. ~
wanted al once, Also electric retgr and
es oay Mr. R apsdS SnS IA SG Please
rus. s5lyssrwsTe;;, DslnLlns:.; hishsss cash
JEWELRY' monas. shots ans' , cameras
PRICES PAID Also choice diamonds ior
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ~ Highest cash ash,
grices. Give full DESCRIPTION. Box s'-A,
PTANos-Hiphest cash prices for splnets,
Igrsnds consoles and small upriRhtS OF any
make or type Call Mr.. Vernon, Republic
PIANO. need 4 splnet small apart
Bm,ent upT,sh5 or Grand; Will pay cash,
PANo-,I am looking for GOOD sr,ne,
tgT ;,hey cS E En- 1sl3 ior SHINE, an
uprisht or ' grand piano. vii pa pay the
highsst cash price GE s4d5 -....
sms 1prgRts sees PM Interested re- IN sel m
Highest prices PAID for spi2et,
PIANOS, any kind, any make, any cqndi-
PiSG.PoNG TABLES 90 - regulation size,
sx} fee, Phone Shepherd s1 Model.
we will cali: Metropolitan Radio Co, 81
6 It by 10 II, in good condition; have all
cash. RIA 1900 2 to B.
SAFES, any size or make: highest cash
lErices; immediate service. The Safemasters
Co. 1904 PENNSYLVANIA ave. NV. MA, 900.
SEWING MACHINES-We buy all types;
REPAIR: hemstitching, buttons covered
lpleatng, 9l7 F ST RE 1900. RE 23l
| WASHING MACHINE, must be IN good
condition Call Jackson 1851
WASHING MACHINE, apt. size, by service
mans wife Phone OR Sa4t
TRICYCLE.. suitable for 3-year-old. Jack
son 2094-J 49,