davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-09-29
Need For Public
Power Shows
Decided Increase

AAsOA NUOV
OMAHA-The power generating
facilities oi the multiple purpos.
Fort Peck Dam in North Easter
Montana can be expanded TO a
capacity 81 about lS5.0O0 kilowalt,
according to preliminary studies b,
the corp, oi engineers. IT was an
nounccd recently BY Gen. ). d
Sturgis. Missouri river division en-
einccr.
This information was recently fur
nislcd to the Bureau OF Rcclama-
ton ol the Department OF the In
terror which has responsibility al
power generated at the Fort Peek
Dam and other dams being bull
under the Pick Sloan river devel-
opmeni program in the Missouri
Basin.
These latest corps of engineers
studies, General Sturei, said. made
As a result OF growing and pre-
dlctcd public needs ior power in
the area. show that the power iacil-
tiles at the Fort Peck plant can be
increased 10000 kilowatts above the
previously contemplated total oi
l05.0O0 kilowatts.
Built in the 1906 by the corps oi
engineers, the big dam at present
has 10000 kilowatts OF generating
capacity, utilizing one OF the iour
outlet tunnels through the dam.
Equipment ior another $4,000 kilo-
wal, unit has been ordered.
The studies indicate the feasibility
OF using a second outlet tunnel for
power, permitting installation vi adj
ditlonal power units as contem-
plated under the Missouri river de-
velopmcnt plan authorized by con-
gress. Together with other increases
i'll present installations, this viii
bring the total hydroclcetrie capacity
10 approximately lS5,0OO kilowattS at
Fort Peck.
Since the first $1,000 kilowatt unit
wa installed ut Fort Peckduring
the war, the power demand III the
area has grown continuously, In
lYlS a second unit OF $4,000 kilo-
watts was added. 10 meet still
greater projected needs the third
$1,000 unit was ordered last year
and is scheduled 10 be placed in
operation in 1851.
In 1913. the plant produced SIS
$1,000 kilowatt hours oi electricity.
all uf which was used in the general
area. The federal power commits
sion has estimated that by 1900 the
requirements III Montana will have
grown To over 2.O00,000,0O kilowatt
annually. and that about 200,-
kilowatts oi new dependable ca
will be needed to meet the
demand.
Greater development oi power
waters released out OF the
Fort Peek reservoir can meet part
Of the load growth, without interior
ing with other multiple-purpose
uses OF the Fort Peck dam and res
rrNolr. The power potentialitles oi
the PROJECT will be substantially i'm
proved by co-ordinating its operation
with the Garrison dam in North Da-
kota and the Oahe and Fort Ran
lall dams in South Dakota, now I'm
Ter construction by the engineers.
With the total plant capacity OF
Peck increased 10 approxi-
nately lSS,OD kilowatts. the aver
annual power output at Fort
would amount TO nearly L.
Nn,00O0W kilowatt hours.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-29
Record Attendance
Expected AT
Farmers Convention

An Interesting. eventual and ed
ucational' convention is promised
TIN, year ior members oi the Mon.
lana Farmers Union according to
\. Dougherty, secretary treasure
announcing the convention program
IN the Civic Center. Great Falls
Montana. October -, 20, p and -
\ record attendance OF nearly L.
500 people is expected with parity
OF income for all the theme OF the
proceedings.
Although all the speakers have
mol been confirmed at this date, il
i, assured there will be stimulating
talks from James Patton, president
al the National Farmers Union; VI.
". Thatcher. general manager OF
the Farmers Union Grain Terminal
association +. A.. Syitestad, gen
cral manager OF the Farmers Union
Central Exchange, ]. +. Wells, Jr.,
general manager OF the Farmers
Union Livestock association and
&. T.. Hull. comptroller oi the Ma
tional Farmers Union Service tor
poration.
In addition to the speeches. Scs-
slons will be devoted to reports OF
board members, officers and con
v~cntion committees. election Of Of
iiccrs. adoption OF a program Tor
1850 and other business. matters.
The convention committees are
A. follows:
Legislation and Resolutions Cor
don Twedt. chairman. Rudyard, Hill
County; Richard Shipman. Brooks.
lfcrgu, County; Mrs. Mildred Olden-
berg, Treeo, Lincoln County: Ralph
Cook, Belt. Cascade County and
Argyle Bishop. Brady. Pondcra
County.
Credentials. D. Anderson, chair
man, Pablo. Lake County Art
Rogenes. I.arslan, North Valley
County and Eileen BourasSa. Islax
Daniels County.
and Rules. Irving lloye,
Chairman. Froid, Roosevelt County
Riley Childres, Galata, Toole Coun-
y, and J. Ernest Weinburg, Hardin,
BIG Horn County.
An impressive display OF work
lone by the counties and locals has
been promised.
y housing committee is on the job
arranging Tor hotel rcSer-
'ations. Delegates should address
Ill inquiries on rooms to the HOUSING
Montana Farmers Union
convention, Box 20S9. Great Falls.
Montana. II attendance is greater
han anticipated some members will
&c housed i'll private homes.
Registration oil delegates, visitors
md members will open at the Park
Hotel at 80 p. NJ. on Tuesday,
October Is.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-29

Meeting vas called to order a
s. PM b. President SIM. witt
all Officers present
Credentials
From the Iron Workers Local
No. 40 advising that Brother Rich
ard ) Forsyth was appointed as
their delegate 10 the Council On
motion Brother Farsyth va, duly
obligated and seated.
Minutes oi the prcviou, meeting
read and approved as read.
Communications
Minutes OF the Cascade County
Trades and Labor Assembly read
and filed,
From the I.aborcrs' Local No. G3
advising that Albert LaMere has
been placed on the unfair list by
their local ior using non-union la
Dor To pour concrete on a second
house. he is rcmodcling. lie had
been informed not To do any more
work on the house some three weeks
ago Motion made and carried that
the matter take the usual courSe.
IN agreement from Mr.. \. J..
llavck ii the Raymond Apartments
read and on motion the action OF
the committee was concurrcd i'll.
Telegram from the presidcn, of
the Build ding and Construction
Trades Department asking that we
expedite information requested i'll
circular letter ol August 5l,t rel
alike to list oi contractors with
whom the Council or affiliated To-
Gals have contracts. Motion made
and carried that all organizations
send copies oi their agreements To
the Great Falls Building Trades
Council office at uncc.
From the Board oi Railroad Com
mis>ioners a notice Of Public Hear
inc i'll the matter oi increases in
mtrastatc motor freight rates and
minimum charges OF members OF the
Pacific Inland Tariff Bureau. Inc.
read and filed.
From the l.aborer,' Local No. 25
relative to the sign in the club
reading NO Colorcd Trade Solici-
ted and notifying the Council that
II the sign is not down by Friday.
the I.ahorcrS Local will declare the
club out 81 bounds and fine any
OF their members found patronizing
same. was read. Motion made and
carried that the letter be turned
to the club committee ior iur-
study.
Roll Call
The roll was called and the iol-
delegates noted absent Oh
son, Smith. Racss. IIolombo and
hendricks.
Of Delegates
Brother Richmond reported a job
II ll2 Sth ST. South being done by
lon-union men. Brother Enquist re-
ported a job at 1900 9Th Ave. South
done hy a farmer by the name
Montana labor news., 1949-09-29

y wise man will desire no more
than he may Get justly, usc soberly,
discributc chtcriully, and leave con
tentcdly.
Richard T. P%urtonu
Montana labor news., 1949-09-29
Open Forum

The Montana Labor News Will
not be responsible for views Of their
correspondents.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-29

The Labor News is your voice
Protect it-Eelp It'll
Montana labor news., 1949-09-29

Patronize Our Advertisers!
Montana labor news., 1949-09-29

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1949-09-29
tliii NiuNN
Roll Call

The roll was called and the iol-
lowing delegates noted absent OIL
son, Smith, Raess. lIolombo and
hendricks.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

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" Complete Novel. 81 tales by the great
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Poems. The Rape of Lucrece Venus and
Adonis and ALL the sonnets that Shakespeare
Works Of passion simplicity. and exquisite beauty
s. Christmas Carol and other heart. warming tales
dear to young and old that YOU will read and reread
The other volume editions preparation but of
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FELIoW 10. LAMBS TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE: 20
IENNYSON: II. WORLDS GREAT ADVENTURE
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HOW 70 GET YOUR BOOKS
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Evening star., 1949-11-27

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g. The master of French Literature 36 Complete Works.
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Evening star., 1949-02-20
TOtin' Bottles

HnLY BAzE don't take up
" much space in this world
but he will leave plenty of vac
uum when he departs.
He was tellin' me he delivers
around a thousand times his own
weight in milk every year, ham
dies 100000 bottles twice - full
goin' out. empty comm back.
l asked him this mornin'
at 3 am. if he didn't think
he was in kind of a rut just
totin milk door to door, day
in an day out.
Not on your life," he comes
back. "Somethin' different every
day. You gotta know a lot about
things to be a good milk ped
dler. Take Missus Collander. She
don't take her milk in until nearly
noon. have to leave her bottle
in a cool. shady place.
AN Mister Sands, over on
Bradshaw Avenue, now he's a
light sleeper. So l walk on the
grass up to his front porch"
CILLY tells me some funny ex-
periences he has with customers
an some not so funny. He says
the hardest thing in a milkman's
life is when he has to stop leavin'
milk because the customer can't
or won't pay his bill.
Amy dairy would go bust in a
month";" Gilly Baze says, IF it
gave away milk to people that
need it but can't afford the price.
Way back. thirty years ago
nearly. there was a skinny under
fed kid in my neighborhood. His
family was stony broke an owed
Evening star., 1949-02-20

When the budget simply mus'
be stretched for that too.
pretty to be resisted bonnet,
serve Kraft Dinner often as a
hearty main dish. It's mighty
good eating for so few pennies
a serving. Tender, fluffy mac
aroni cooks to 1" "T"in just
speedy minutes. Luscious Kraft
Grated is added in seconds
Tasty? Definitely! Get some
tomorrow! Seewhy smart home
makers call Kraft Dinner theil
favorite budget-stretchcr!
Evening star., 1949-02-20

a months milk bill. One mornin'
the kid propositioned the driver.
Wanted to know if he could work
out the family bill, helpin' on the
route. The driver let him 20 to
work an paid him out of his own
pocket"
l filled up Gilly's coffee cup
again an we didn't either one
say anything for a spell.
l looked at Gilly an he was
stirrin' his coffee, sort of smilin'
an lookin' at somethin' didn't
see.
1EP." he said, kids need
milk more'n nearly anything else
except the air they breathe.
When I went to work for the
dairy. we could have more milk
an naturally it helped my kid
brothers an sisters grow up big
ger than me-"
''Hold on!' 1 stopped him.
''Couldn't be, could it, that
the kid that wanted to work
out the milk bill was named
Baze?"
Gilly laughed. 1T was. got
a regular job at the dairy in a
week or two. Finally got this
route. Been on it ever since. Ex-
cept they had to cut it in two.
More people can buy milk now
than could in 1920"
So it looks as if things is i'm
provin'. Anyway. you see what
I mean. One of the first people
the neighborhood would miss if
he departed would be the guy
they hardly notice while he's
around! WAlLY BOREk
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Maple Tscj,s
Bed Outfits
s68

Two bed outfits for one low price.
Includes two innsrsprins mottresses.
Two coil steel springs. two COLONEL
mopis finish beds.
Fourth Floor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
5000 Glasses
JeIIies Wanted

Some 5000 glasses of home
made jellies are wanted from
Benton county.
That is the quota set for Ben
ton county chapter Of American
Red Cross, to be sent to the
United States Veterans hospital
in Walla Walla during the fall
and winter seasons.
Mrs. B. H. Shields, Kennewick
representative for Red Cross
camp and hospital council, re-.
quests all housewives to make
a few extra glasses along with
their regular supply for this
cause.
The jelly is to be put into
small size containers of 6 or 8
ounces. II anyone has any glas-
ses that could be used for this
purpose, notify Mrs. Shields at
her home, 800 Auburn street,
or phone 1906 and they will be
picked up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
Fire Hits
Grocery

A fire of undetermined origin
swept through the interior of
the Eastside Grocery in Pasco
late Saturday afternoon causing
approximately $1,000 damage, &C.
cording to police estimates.
Although the blaze did its
heaviest damage at the west
end of the building, it also caus.
ed considerable damage to the
interior.
A neighbor reported the fire.
but the blaze had a considerable
start by the time the notification
was received by the fire depart
ment. Most of the stock had been
moved out of the store previous.
ly, and the building had been
closed for several days.
The grocery is on the south
side of Lewis street at the east
end of the underpaSS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
Health Forces
Grocery Agent
To Quit Post

Ill health has forced James
Pearcy, Pasco, to announce his
retirement at the end of the
month as local representative for
the Tacoma Grocery comfapny.
position which he has held for
the last. five years. So.
John T. Pulliam, Pasco, who
represented the company from
1882 to 1914 and served the same
Yakima RitZville territory, has
been selected to replace Pearcy.
Pulliam, manager of the Pasco
American Legion cub during the
war, will continue to make his
home in Pasco and maintain his
headquarters here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
New Doctor In
New BuiIdinq

DR.. Raymond M. Kerr, physici.
an and surgeon, has announced
the opening of his office in the
new Bateman building.
DR.. Kerr is a graduate of. the
University of Utah school of
medicine and has served with
the u. S. Army at the Seattle
Port of Embarkation. His duties
included that of transport sur
geon aboard the large army pas
senger ships.
His voyages have taken him to
Alaska, Japan, Korea, Philippine
Islands, Hawaii, Panama and
Germany.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
Unconscious II,
Days, Then Dies

Evan Eugene RimOySky, who
was injured July IL in an auto
accident, died July "a at Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital in Pas
co after remaining unconscious
for twelve days. He was born
Dec. 10, 1880 at SCOTS Bluff, Neb.
He had lived in Kennewick a
year and four months.
Surviving are his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Rimovsky; two
brothers, Gerald and Thomas
Rimovsky; and a sister Gwendo.
lyn Rimovsky, all of San Jose,
Calf.
Funeral services were con.
Quoted July rs, at 2 O'clock at the
Mueller Funeral chapel by Wen.
dell Olson, Reader for Jehovah's
Witnesses. Burial was in River.
view Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
1em The
+Ieet...

Asst. County Extension Agent
Fertilizers are my favorite to.
pic-at least those who read
this column might think so.
A week or ten days ago | stop
ped to visit Art Thurman, on the
project, and he mentioned he
had gotten tremendous re-
Spouse from the use Of Uramon
(424o nitrogen) on his pasture.
The pasture was seeded. this
spring. He used a standard pas.
ture mix. Shortly after seeding,
he broadcast his fertilizer with
the idea in mind of applying
around 80 to 100 pounds Of nj
trogen to the acre. When he
crossed the ditch into his pas
ture the adjustment on his fer
tilizer spreader slipped open and
in the course of 500 #. he spread
600 pounds of Uramon or cover
ed approximately .18 of an acre.
Now if we were to change this
to pounds of actual nitrogen per
acre, it would figure out APP.
proximately 1885 pounds per
TURNED BLACK
Art said that for sometime af-
ter seeding, this strip which was
fertilized so heavily, turned a
dark brown to black without
any sign of vegetative growth
not even Weeds-and the re-
mainder of the pasture sprouted
and came up with a good stand
which appeared to be thrifty.
When looked at the pasture,
that which had been accidently
heavily fertilized, was an aver
age 2 foot high while the re.
mainder Of the pasture, which
received 100 pounds of nitrogen
per acre, was from 3 to 6 inches
high and didn't have a deep,
green healthy appearance.
Both the grass and clover in
the pasture mix had established
itself exceedingly well. This is
further evidence that to success.
fully establish either legumes or
non.legumes, a "shot" of nitro.
gen is worth the money expand.
ed.
Art laughingly remarked, af-
ter we had gone over his pas
ture, that he doubted that he
could afford to fertilize at that
rate for any more than ..18 of
an acR. With this I can readily
agree. However, there is one def
mite point made here. That is
this:-for practical purposes it
is impossible to over fertiliZe,
with nitrogen.
There is another thing that I
have thought of since. When
such a good stand and growth
can be obtained from the use of
nitrogen alone, I become more
convinced that there is no need
to use fertilizers which have a
number of what are consider
ed necessary elements" The
evidence obtained from the Ex-
pertinent Stations is conclusive
and this further bears it out
that nitrogen and PHOSPHORUS
are the only fertilizers needed,
at least at the present time.
By the time you read this
column, the first annual Field
Day held at the Development
Farm on the Pasco Pumping
Project will have become history.
Undoubtedly much valuable in
formation will have been passed
along to those who attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29

FOR SALE: team of horses,
young. c. c. Walk, Finley.
Be-. &C., rect. s''-~~ g.7s'~-'- K.53.1Sp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
Mp President
Visits Pusco

C. E. Denney, president of the
Northern Pacific railway, passed
through Pasco in his special car
last week on a routine tour of
the system.
Denney was enroute to his
headquarters in st. Paul, after
dedicating a new railway sta.
ton in Prosser Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29

FOR SALE: picking cucumbers,
&c per lb. Phone 1851, N. p
Nelson, HOP w. Metaline Ave.
formerly Ave. y. 49, K-57-1Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29

BY unearthing remains in al.
luvial deposits, including strand
ed fish, researchers set the date
OF the Flood or Deluge, mention.
ed in the Bible, at 1000 B. c.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29

IF YOU WANT A Macmillan
built Home, Hurry! Only two
left: IL bedroom, 1.3 bedroom,
and three lots left to build on in
this desirable project in CARRIER
Addition on Kenn. Ave. See Mac.
MILAN Const. Co., on tract, Kenn.
Ave. w, to golf course, phone
5971. ... ny sK.16.tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29

FOR MAYTAG delivery, contact
Bunch Finnigan, Inc, immedi-
ately. Radios, refrigerators, cleo.
trio ranges. 1876 Avenue C East
Kennewick, phone 4801. Quality
merchandise at lowest prices.
- K.2O-tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29

FOR SALE: Several tracts of
land to be set out in fruit trees
and grapes. Nurseryman's Ex-
change w. B. Saunders, Phi. 1924
River Road. K.13.tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29

WANTED TO BUY: Beef and
dairy cattle of all kinds, also
horses. Contact Lande Brothers.
Ri. !, Kennewick, phone 21S6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29

WANTED TO TRADE small house
and A-acre good ground and
'39 Chevrolet coach for late model
sedan and cash. w. S. Olsen, 615
Highland, Grandview, Wash.
+ e.. K-52-18-20p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29

STANDARD PLUMBING
HEATING

Everything in plumbing and
heating. for free estimates. COLL.
Ira II. McCleuYen-Kenn. 1891.
%L K-12.tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
Miscellaneous
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to. extend our heart
felt thanks for the words of
sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings extended during the
illness and at the death of our
beloved wife and mother.
b. Mr.. ]. R. Gowing -.,r.~s-'
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Gowing
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Masters
K-56.18p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
Wanted

WANTED TO BUY: All kinds of
antique glassware, furiture
and china. Mrs. Dorothy B. Han
son, Lieble road, West High.
lands. Telephone 2740. K-S-tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
PROFESSIONAL AND SERVICE DIRECTORY
PASC0 AND kENNEWICk
ABSTRACTS

BENTON COUNTY
ABSTRACT & TITLE CO.
PIG Kenn. Ave. Phone 6161
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29

COOLER PADS, made to order.
All sizes, reasonable prices.
Ba.ley's, 10 W. Columbia Ave.
Kennewick. Phi. 5076 K-14-tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
NOTICE

L.D.R. rummage sale, Thursday
and Friday 9.5, Saturday 81 pm.
Aug. 4, 5, and 6. Basement Eng
lish Lutheran Church, corner of
Second and Auburn. K-55-1Sp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
For Sale

FOR SALE: Roony, new 2 bed
room home, full basement with
4 rooms. Automatic oil furnace.
Garage with apartment. Nice
yard. Close in. 1O2 E 18th, Kenn.
.@, K-50-17-19p