davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-16
Reclamation Analyses
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page one)
district boundaries are 1000 irri-
gable acres of Indian land that car
be served by the same facilities.
The court eliminated some 49,
600 acres of irrigable land from
the district as originally proposed
because a large proportion of the
owners of these lands were opposed
to having their lands included.
Within the area encompassed by
the 10000 acres were lands owned
by petitioners who wanted irri-
CATION and who favored the es-
trict. However, under the court
decree establ fishing the Marias Ir-
rigation District their land was not
included in the district.
In establishing the irrigation ds-
trict, the district judge also appoint
ed commissioners to serve until a
regular election could be conducted.
The commissioners passed resolu-
ton at one of their early meetings
signifying that they would support
negotiations leading toward the de-
velopment of a repayment contract,
whereby the landowners would pay
that part of the cost of the Lower
Marias Unit assigned to irrigation.
On the basis of this resolution the
Bureau issued specifications and a
call for bids for the construction of
Tiber Dam on the Marias River, the
principle structure of the Lower Ma
rias Unit. Bids were opened at the
district office in Great Falls on Au-
gust Is, 1850. A low bid of $11,564,-
BAT was received. The low bid was
considerably less than the amount
programmed in determining the 1949
cost estimate and has permitted re-
ducine the total estimated cost for
the unit from 4,065, 900 to $780,
100000.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-16
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
over these fields. But it left the ques-
ton of ownership up to Congress. At
the sessions end this decision had
not been made. Sen. Lister Hill,
meanwhile, had introduced legislation
providing royalties from these coast
al oil lands should be used for Fed
eral aid to schools. Congress also
failed to decide this matter.
POWER
The defense mobilization program
increased the demand for electrical
energy in all areas. Congress did not
seem to be bothered, however. 1t
trimmed funds for public power, and
discouraged electric co-ops r m
building their own generation and
transmission systems. 1t also with
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-16
kipIinger Thinks co-ops
Made A Serious Mistake

Kiplinger's business letter, which
is widely depended upon by business
men, thinks that co-operatives which
failed to make an about fight against
taxation of non-profit institutions
made a serious mistake
The Farmers Union, Missouri
Farmers Association and the Milk
Federation alone made an about
fight against the proposed taxes.
The Farm Bureau, Grange and some
coop groups agreed to a tax on I'M
allocated reserves with the Senate FL
nance Committee.
"Co-ops will regret they didn't
fight harder" comments Mr.. Kip
linger. "Now that the principle of tax
ing co-ops is set, future laws may
be tougher"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-16
START OF CONSTRUCTION
POSTPONED UNTIL 1853

However, because of cutbacks in
reclamation funds in the Fall of
1910, imposed as result of the ac-
celeration of the national security
program, the construction of Tiber
Dam was postponed. The start of
construction now has been reschedu-
led for fiscal year 1853. During the
current fiscal year, the government
camp at Tiber Dam, started in fiscal
year 1850 in anticipation of con-
struction activities, will be completed
AS stated before, it is planned that
the Lower Marias Unit will utilize
fully the unused water resources
of the Marias River Basin. Unused
water has averaged about $4,000
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-16
No. 22,975
~ We =~yO -
S U M NJ o N S

S U M NJ o N
JOSEPH MARK McGILLIS, Plaintiff,
VS..
MARY ANN McGILLIS, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside. and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day of serv-
ice and in case of your failure to APP
pear or answer, Judgment will be TAX
en- against you, by default, for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint. This
action is brought by plaintiff for the
purpose of obtaining a Decree of Abb
solute Divorce from defendant and to
obtain custody of the minor child of
plaintiff and defendant, namely, Mark
Lewis McGillis. The action is brought
by plaintiff against defendant upon the
ground of extreme cruelty by defend
ant toward plaintiff by the threat of
grevious bodily injury and of bodily
injury dangerous to life and the re-
peated infliction of bodily injury and
personal violence upon plaintiff and
the repeated threat of bodily injury
dangerous to life by defendant to
plaintiff.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 9Th day of November,
1851.
COURT SEAL)
WILL WHALEN, Clerk
BY RAE @. SMITH, Deputy Clerk.
GRAYBILL, BRADFORD & SMITH
40 First National Bank Building
Great Falls, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
st Nov. 8, thru 16, %, 30.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-16

for a repayment contract-demo-
The district commissioners cannot
sign a repayment contract for the
district until they have been author
lied to do so by separate petition
of the landholders signed by 60 per
cent in number representing 60 per
cent of the land in the district. The
petition is then presented to the court
and decree confirming the action is
sought.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-16

Senator Nicely (D-W. Va.) HIS
chided the Senators for filling 1920
pages of the Congressional Record
with their remarks this year, while
the large print Winston edition of
the Bible has only 1143 pages.
Brother Nicely overlooks the fact that
the Lord was trying to get something
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-16

Six new hospitals are scheduled
to be built in the Treasure State dur
ing the 1852 fiscal year, two of
them under the State Board of
Health's Hospital Construction pro-
gram, R. ]. Munzenrider, program
director, has announced.
With $207,113 in federal money
allocated to Montana, federal aid
projects have been scheduled at
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-16
LANDOWNERS STILL MUST
APPROVE REPAYMENT
CONTRACT

1t must be realized that these are
proposals that will be made to the
potential irrigators when negotiations
are entered into relative to re
payment contract. The Marias Irriga-
ton District was formed through
democratic processes in accordance
with Montana statutes. When the
next step is taken-the negotiations
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-16
CONGRESS GAVE LITTLE FELLOW a ROUGH TINE

held action on the controversial st.
Lawrence Seaway. This, with the help
of Canadian funds, would have pro-
vided electric power and low-cost
waterway facilities from the Great
Lakes to the Atlantic Ocean.
HEALTH
A bipartisan bill providing Federal
aid to medical education was shelved
during the last few days. 1t had
been supported by practically every
one except the American Medical AS
ISOLATION. The purpose of the bill was
to provide funds for the training of
doctors and other medical personnel
to meet a current and growing short
age. The Humphrey bill, providing
for direct loans for the construction
of health facilities primarily in rural
areas, was also shelved. Cooperative
and other nonprofit organizations
would benefit by this measure, ex-
pected to be acted upon in the next
session. A report on voluntary health
organizations in the U. S. was com
pleted under the direction of DIR.
Dean Clark, president of the Co.
operative Health Federation of Amer
lea, and presented to the Senate. This
report will serve as the basis for
legislation supporting the extension
of voluntary health programs.
FOREIGN AID
Contributions to United Nations
agencies were pared by Congress,
and appropriations for the Presidents
Point Four Program were likewise
reduced. However, a modest program
of aid to underdeveloped countries
is under way, with the hope that adj
ditional funds will be made available
next year.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Library Service Bill providing
funds to states and countries for in
creasing facilities of rural libraries
was shelved. Sen. Gillette's proposal
for the creation of a Senate Com
mittee on Consumer Interests has
been carried over to the next ses-
sion. A similar resolution was intro
duced by Rep. Multer in the House
Both proposals would provide for
panel of 13 lawmakers to represent
consumer interests in Congress.
The Congress will probably go
down in history for its number of in
vestigations. Whether it accomplished
anything else for the man on the
street, it did awaken him to the dan
gers of high-pressure lobbying, grant
ing of special favors and unethical
practices existing in Government. It
was Sen. Douglas committee study
ing such problems that came to the
that better government
will come only if people work for it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS AND
CLARK.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
HiqhIiahts
Radio Today.

$500, WRC-R abroad Hour:
Thomas Bailey Aldrich's story,
Marjorie Daw," is the basis for an
original drama. Long Ago." which
co-stars Gordon MacRae and
Dorothy Warenskjold.
900, WMAL-United or Not: DR..
Farid Zeineddine, chief delegate Of
Syria to the United Nations, is
quizzed by newsmen.
800, WRC-T Telephone Hour: Mel
son Eddy introduces Westward
Ho!" a new song by Serge Walter
and Arthur Herbert.
800, WTOP-Romance: Jack Lon
don's THE Marriage of Lit-Lit" is
presented.
$3.50, WCFM-Washington Poets:
Muna Lee reads from her own
poetry.
1890, WRC-Boston Pops: Arthur
Fielder conducts the orchestra in
IAddinsell's "The Smoky Mountain -
with Leo Litwin, pianist, ,soloist.
Television Today.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Frank Albertson guides two
Hollywood contract hopefuls through
a murder mystery by Alton Alex
ander.
500, WTOP - Pantomine Quiz
Peggy Dow, Gale Storm, Bruce Ben
nett and Jack Smith are guest
panelists.
$3.50. WNBW-Voice Of Firestone
Lois Hunt, soprano, sings selections
from the Desert Song"
900, WMAL-United or Not
Former Syrian Minister to Soviet
Russia, DR.. Farid zeineddine. Ii
quizzed by newsmen.
900, WNBW-Lights Out: Peter
Cookson stars in Follow Me"
$3.50, WNBW-Somerset Maughan
TV Theater: The presentation il
THE Yellow Streak"
1000, WTOP-Summer Theater'
Marc Daniels and Gaby Rodgers
have the leading roles in Run from
the Sun"
1880, WNBW-Who Said That?
Col. Katherine Towle, George Allen
and Richard Harkness sit in on the
panel.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
On the Air
| Next BerIe
Will Have to
Set d Fire
By Harry Macarthur

The effect on the young of these
present day comics who thrive on
physical disaster is causing one of
this departments spies some con-
Germ today. The steady diet of
mayhem served by such as Milton
Berle and Martin and Lewis isn't
good, he is sure. and can lead only
to jaded appetites for comedy sat
isfied only by the widest cata-.
clysm.
The point was driven home to
him the other day when he found
Evening star., 1951-08-20
TeIevision Tomorrow Tuesday, August II, 1851

uaIA 4 wshd
We In; sun3 T. Straw Nat
the 1M
the
$685. Disc Jockey:
Teay
4,
a. steve
FdF; a3o. All
csxhsy PUhsus
Evening star., 1951-08-20

, Evening news broadcast. d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WNAL-FM: 6 pm
The daily record., 1951-12-03
Children Study
Purents In
University Course

CLEVELAND, o. up = They've
finally recognized the younger set
at Western Reserve University.
After years of teaching courses
in child psychology to parents and
parents-to-be, officials at tn e
school decided this fall to start an
"adult psych" course for the small
fry.
Catalogue notes describe tn e
non-credit course as a "joint-gen-
Grafton study designed to help STU
dents in the eight-year-old bracket
understand their fathers and
mothers"
The daily record., 1951-12-03
LYNN NIsBET:
Around
capitol Sqnato

ELECTIONS-The election in the
unincorporated community of Pine
hurst on the question of legal sale
of beer and wine which was held
Tuesday winds up the local cleo
ton schedule on this issue for 1851
Result of the Pinehurst vote, fol-
lowing similar results in Southern
Pines a week before, brings to
eighteen the number of towns and
cities in which beer and wine may
be legally sold in the thirteen coun-
ties which by legislative act or vote
of the people outlawed the sale of
any alcoholic beverage on county
wide basis. In addition to these
thirteen dry" counties with mu-
nicipal cases. there are thirty-one
counties listed in the "bone dry"
column, in which it is illegal to
sell whiskey, beer, wine or any type
of alcoholic beverage.
A. B. C.-While beer and wine
The daily record., 1951-12-03
Former Finds Wuy
To Protect Birds

HOWARD, s. D. R-- John Hoss
has devised a method of protecting
pheasants and other wild birds
while harvesting his farm crops.
He has his black Labrador hunt
ing dog flush the birds from in
front Of the mower.
He also places several pickup
guards on the sickle bar. The guards
jut out several inches ahead Of
the blade and arouse the birds.
The daily record., 1951-12-03

sales are under supervision of the
state Alcoholic Beverage Control
board, the term "ABC store" is
understood to mean a place where
whiskey and other hard liquors are
legally sold. Such stores now op-
crate under thirty-four local boards
of control-twenty-eight counties
and six municipalities. Elections
held this year authorized establish
ment Of ABC stores in the munich
palities of Greensboro, Winston
Salem and Tryon. Oddly enough
there are some counties which have
voted for legal sale of hard liquor
and against sale of beer and wine.
Since the municipalities in which
sale of distilled, brewed and fer
mented alcoholic beverages has
been legalized include the three
biggest cities outside all-county
ABC units, and twenty-eight coun-
ties have countrywide ABC boards
and fifty-seven have countrywide
beer-wine sales, it would seem a
reasonable estimate that approxi-
mately half the people of North
Carolina now live in legal alco-
holic beverage territory.
UP-COMING-Not much change
in this statue can be expected next
year. One or two local beer1wine
elections have been set for late
winter. but the requirement that
no such election can be held within
60 days of any other regular or
primary election reduces possibili-
ties for 1852 voting. Statewide pri..
maries on May 81 and June 28
The daily record., 1951-12-03
ALASKA PAYING OFF

TACOMA, Wash. - R- Alaska
leads the country in percentage in
come and employment TO rthe fiscal
year just ended, according to the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue. In
come taxes there jumped from $14,- :
100000 to nearly $35. 900. 600 in one
year. That's more than five times
the sum the United States paid for
The daily record., 1951-12-03
FM.ED AND FORcOTTFN

WESTERLY, r. l. = aB = The
Westerly highway commission filed
under requests received" q letter
dated May l, 1894. which just ar
rived. The letter asked that
Aquldench Avenue be graded $50
that the wagons and pleasure car
riages can find passage"
The daily record., 1951-12-03
Deputy Makes
Arrest With n
Greatest Euse

DEADWOOD. S. d. Rl-Deputy
Sheriff Lloyd Schultz was sitting in
his office chatting with a visitor.
AS they talked. a police radio
message came in from Belle Four
che, 80 miles away. describing a
man wanted for forgery.
Schultz didn't have to get out
of his chair to make the arrest.
The wanted man was his visitor,
John Berschide.
at was the easiest arrest of my
career" Schultz said.
The daily record., 1951-12-03
of whiskey. beer and wine.

Va WiAohOJt SCCA oh0 "AAe'
LEGISLATION-It has been ap-
parent for years that revenue an
giles affected legislative action on
the question Of alcoholic beverages.
Faced with necessity for substitute
ing other taxes. possibly an addi-
tional one cent sales tax, for the
revenue to be lost by outlawing
alcohol, the legislators have been
reluctant to act. No doubt. candi-
dates for the general assembly will
promise in good faith during the
campaign to sponsor state refer
endum bill, only to find that eco.
nomic phases of the situation make
such a course unwise. That has
happened in the past.
The daily record., 1951-12-03

The United States Is dependent
in whole, or part on the importa-
tion Of four essential drug mate
rials: Cinchona bark, ergot. opA1m,
and radium salts.
The daily record., 1951-12-03

Rainmakers who use modern
scientific methods may soon have
to be licensed to curb. amateurs
who can seriously affect the
weather over wide areas.
The daily record., 1951-12-03
the terfitory n lss7.

Although the olive Is considered
civilizations oldest fruit, it wasn't
until SO years ago that canned ripe
olives were made available to the
world for the first time.
The daily record., 1951-12-03

and the general election on No
vember leaves very few open
dates. BESIDES, it is expected that
people next year win be so much
concerned about the statewide and
national elections they will not care
to be bothered with special voting
on just one subject.
The daily record., 1951-12-03

The Kentucky fish and eame d.
vision win have distributed more
than e66. 900 bass and hluegill fish
to farm ponds throughout the state
during 1851.
The daily record., 1951-12-03
Cats AND RATS

PARIS, III. - up = Joe Cats is
an Edgar County deputy sheriff.
Ted Rats is q Paris city police
man.
The daily record., 1951-12-03

Silicone rubbers are now made
in sponge form and have resistance
to heat and cold superior TO PLAN
tation rubber sponge, while nearly
eQualling it in other properties.
The daily record., 1951-12-03

There are close to 500 types of
humming birds, all of them max
ing their home in the western hem
isphere.
The daily record., 1951-12-03

Milk production in the United
States Is around 10000. 900 900
pounds year.
The daily record., 1951-12-03

Each ton Of newsprint requires
81 Ia pounds Of sulphur in its
manufacture.
The daily record., 1951-12-03

ISSUE-That does not mean the
legal sale of alcoholic beverages
win be ignored next year. To the
contrary, there is evidence that
more than usual attention may be
given the matter as an issue in
campaigns for county officials.
members of the general assembly
and state offices. Opening guns in
this side-iSsue campaign will be
fired at Charlotte on December Z,
when Billy Graham will be the
featured speaker at a statewide
rally sponsored by the Allied
Church League. 1t is expected that
definite plans will be laid at that
time for nominating dry" mem
bers of the 1858 legislature and for
getting commitments from all can
didates for state offices as to their
stand in legal liquor.
The daily record., 1951-12-03

INFLUENTIAL-It is just as true
now as it was in Tennysons time
that "The jingling of the guinea
helps the hurt that honor feels"
and many people who sincerely de-
plore the idea of legalized liquor on
moral basis, condone and support il
for the revenue involved. Checks
aggregating more than two and
quarter million dollars were mailed
out from Raleigh this week to
counties and municipalities sharing
In the beer and wine tax distribu-
tion. These checks ranged from
$40 to more than $4,000 in size
and in some instances meant the
difference between red and black
ink for the local units. ABC adyo-
Gates have emphasized control as
the main purpose of the system
but there can be no doubt flat
prospective revenue influenced
many people to vote for legal sale
The daily record., 1951-12-03

REVENUE-The bone dry folks
run into opposition not only from
those who frankly want to buy
alcoholic dosages within the law,
but into larger element admit
tedly interested in the revenue
angle. During the fiscal year which
ended last June 30th, the State of
North Carolina received more than
nine and a half million dollars
from the alcoholic beverage tax
schedule. Exact figures are not
available on revenue accruing to
counties and municipalities, but
conservative estimates put the to-
tai at something more than ten
millions. The state gets 8 l-2 per
cent on the gross sales of hard
liquors in ABC stores. Profit OBJ
tanned by counties and cities oper-
ating ABC stores averages slightly
more. One-half of the state collect
ed tax on beer is remitted to local
units in which sales are made, and
in addition counties and munich
palities levy sizeable franchise Ii
cense fees on dealers.
The daily record., 1951-12-03

A. 3. C.-While beer and wine
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22

ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Wildin Sunday.
J. A. Koebbe, who has spent
the past two months visiting
in Los Angeles, Calf, Salt Lake
City, Utah and Phoenix, Ariz.,
returned to Hardin Sunday.
LILIES for Easter. Colorful
cinnerarias, long lasting aza-
leas, fuchsias, hyacinths, beaut-
iful hydrangeas, blooming rose
bushes; cut flowers, roses, car
nations, snapdragons, blue iris,
sweet peas, cut lilies and cor
sage to dress up for Easter,
Phi IS, 2 Blocks north of city
park.-Adv.
Mrs. Gabe Goddard and
daughter, Grace, daughter and
granddaughter of MI. and Mrs.
c. D. Goodnow left by plane
Sunday for their home in
Mexico City after having spent
the past five months visiting
at the home of Mrs. Goddard's
brother -in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Freeman at
Dillon and at the C. D. Good
now home in Hardin. Mrs. God
dard was receiving medical
treatment while in Montana.
L. r. Cool left Wednesday
on a ten day trip for a series
of growers meetings in Sheri-
dan, Riverton and other cities
Mrs. F. J. Buzzetti went to
Sheridan today with Mr.. and
Mrs. Murt Sullivan to receive
medical treatment.
Mrs. Louis Rossi, her son,
Tommy, and her mother, Mrs.
Laura Allison, returned Sunday
from Kansas City, Mo-, where
they had spent the past two
weeks on business. While Mrs.
Rossi was away her son, Terry,
stayed with Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Kukes.
Bud Brown, who has been
employed for the past few
months with the Boeing Air
craft at Wichita, Kan, returned
to the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harlie Brown Satur-
day.
Mrs. Anna Petelin of Red
Lodge is visiting this week at
the home of her son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22

Jack Petelin. Visiting at the
Petelin home last week was
Mrs. Dom Crosse of Red Lodge,
mother of Mrs. Petelin.
REBEKAH lodge bazaar and
food sale, Saturday, March "a,
at Hardin Hardware Co., 9 a..
m.-AdV w.. .
Harold Ruby and son, Bob,
and Darr Kicker We're dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Painter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jack Petelin
spent the week end visiting in
Red Lodge.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Beck
| motored to Lame Deer Saturday
evening where they spent the
week end at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Winsor.
CAMP Fire. council bake sale
March 81 at Montana Power
Adv.
Miss Jean Kuehn left Satur-
day for Kalispell to spend a
week visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kuehn.
DON'T wait for Memorial day
to think about a monument for
your loved one. Order now and
not be disappointed. Bulls Nor
tuary.-Adv.
Mrs. Charles .4sEgnew was a
Billings caller Tuesday.
Hazel Thomsen,~ daugh' err of
Mr.. and Mrs. PUD. Thomson, is
home on spring vacation. She is
a student at the Central Wash
ington College of Education at
Ellensburg. Miss Thomson eX-
| poets to return to college on
Monday, March rs.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Catron over the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. Trevor Sysum
and daughter, Betty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Pluvier and Oscar
Sysum, all of Roundup, and
| Mrs. Elenore Knight of Sheridan
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bailey,
neWlyweds from Lowry Air Base
| at Denver, spent the week end
| with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nord-
quist and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
| Watson.
Mrs. Mabel Moore of Tacoma,
| Wash. sister of Mrs. J. 7. West
phal, arrived in Hardin Friday
to visit at the Westphal home.
| Mrs. WeStphal entered the st.