davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26


Remembering the narrowing exper-
fences at the hands of the 1851 state
legislature, delegates voted over
whelming approval of a resolution
authorizing officers to maintain a
representative at Helena during the
1853 session to keep members in
formed on measures endangering the
REA program in the state.
Speaker after speaker emphasized
the menace rural electric co-opera-
tives faced in the 1851 assembly
where more than a half dozen bills
seriously threatened the twenty-six
farmer-owned power systems carrying
the blessings of electricity to thou
sands of isolated Montana farm fam
lilies.
Delegates were reminded to vote
for friends of REA in the coming
election.
In one panel discussion, partici-
pant scored heavily with the dele
gates when he drew attention to Cons
gress and criticized Montana law
makers who proclaim great friend
ship for REA and then vote against
the rural electric systems.
Ralph Cook, MFU fieldman and
Cascade county legislator, spoke on
Legislative Matters and Anticipated
Program Against Co-operatives." He
was pinch-hitting for Don Chapman,
MFU president, who was unable to
the meeting because of i'll
ness.
Mr.. Cook cited efforts to change
the tax classification of rural cleo
trio co-operatives and attempts to ]
place them under supervision of the ]
railroad commission as dangerous be- ]
cause the first would make it i'm
possible for REA's to operate with
present financing and the second /
would incorrectly give the non-profit ]
REA's the same status under law as
he private utilities organized for t
peculative profit making. G
HB 388 and other measures aimed \
It Gripping all co-operatives were
arrowly defeated, he declared, as "
e warned REA delegates that the
anne thing could happen in 1853 I'M y
7ss more friendly people were sent
D the assembly. il
The Farmers Union man labelled t.
he wheeling agreements signed by s
he Bureau of Reclamation and the
Iontana Power Company as ga COM s.
lete sellout to the private utilities"
nd said the contracts should be p
erminated. 81
Gov. John w. Bonner told the Fl
rowd he vetoed HB 80 and AZ be-
ause he felt they were detrimental p
D REA.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26
so PER CENT OF COP. VOTES FAVOR GAMBLING

Continued from page one
Democrats For Continued Law Enforcement
Nixon, Blaine Valach, Fergus
Parker, Wibaux Van DYKE Wheatland
Rieder, Jefferson Wilson, Judith Basin
Republicans For Continued Law Enforcement
NONE
Democrats Against Continued Enforcement
Anderson, Cascade Page, Granite
Loughran, Silver Bow Trout, Custer
Republicans Against Continued Enforcement
Armstrong, Flathead Norby, Cascade
Atkinson Lake O'Connor, Carbon
Blewett, Silver Bow Omhot Teton
Brenner* Beaverhead Peters, Yellowstone
Brownfield Carter Phillips, Fergus
Corcoran, Golden Valley Purdy, Hill
Crist, Yellowstone Reed, Missoua
Dokken*, Gallatn Rostad, Meagher
Fulton, Fallon Sagunsky Madison
Yellowstone Sales, Gallatm
Haines Flathead Schiltz Yellowstone
Haines Mssoula Scofield*, Powder River
Hanford Chouteau Seifert, Pondera
Hauge Sanders Skbby Petroleum
Hawks Big Horn Smith, Lewis & Clark
Higgins, Glacier Taylor, Daniels
Item Ravalli Watkins, Phillips
Leuthold, Saltwater Wiedman, Lake
Mackay* Carbon Wilson, Treasure
McElwain, Powell Working, Park
Running for State Senate this year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26
wheeling CONTRACT CANCEL LATION
URGED BY R.E.A. CONVENTION
Recommend Additional Federal Transmission Lines Plan
To Maintain Representative In Helena Next Legislature

LEONARD KENFIELD Editor,
assembly
all
indications the annual of the
of land
by the farm leaders along
Fort Peck and six federal lines
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26

Congressman Mike Mansfield in an
extended address said private bust
ness benefits from REA, a program
some people call Socialism. While
| 70 per cent of Montana farmers have
central station power service, Mans
field asserted there is much more
to be done to bring REA power to
jail rural families at rates they can
afford to pay.
Willard Fraser, candidate for Con-
gress, Eastern Montana District,
pledged full support to REA if he
gets to Congress and he urged COM
pletion of Yellowtail Dam to insure
adequate supplies of low-cost power.
Gus Norwood, Vancouver, Wash
ington, executive secretary of the
Northwest Public Power Association,
said not enough of the power being
produced at federal projects in Mon
tana is going to the people as he
indicated the private utilities are
getting the big share of the output.
Public power dams and transmission
lines draw business to them, Norwood
pointed out. The Havre-Shelby line is
building up all business in the area
served, he said.
Other speakers were Col. Robert E.
York, Army Engineers, Fort Peck
District; K. F. Vernon, regional di-
rector, Bureau of Reclamation and R. !
6. ZOok, director Western Area Of
flee REA.
In addition to recommending con-
struction of the public power plants
mentioned above the Montana REA
representatives adopted the following
L. Recommended construction of |
he following federal power trans
mission lines: Canyon Ferry to Great
falls; Canyon Ferry to Livingston;
Three Forks to Anaconda; Yellow
all to Miles City; Fort Peck to Glen
i've; and Morehead to Broadus to
lilies City.
2. Disapproved the long term
-heeling agreements.
D. Calleu Tor canceII1ng the Can
on Ferry wheeling agreement.
4. Urged study of feasibility of
lterconnecting federal power sys-
ems in Missouri and Columbia Ba-
ms.
5. Recommended federal power be
Did at lowest possible prices.
9. Endorsed statement of princi- ]
les on extension of public power as
1T forth by Electric Consumers Con-
erence in Washington, D. c..
Z. Urged enactment of a Montana
ublic utility district law.
3. Opposed legislation hampering
overnment generation and transmits
on of low-cost power for all con-
lmers.
10. Reaffirmed stand against laws
change tax status of co-operatives.
yes.
II. Pledged support of present
WIS on line construction regulations.
II. Pledged to watch state assemb-
for legislation harmful to rural
ectric co-operatives.
Peter Wallum, Havre, president of
i'll County Electric Cooperative,
I'D the convention was zone of the
EST IN the history of the state as
'ciation."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26
lib 45O-$4O,OOO For Enforcement

Bill passed House nmously-compare that with
yoe on similar BILL lib 125 of 1851 Session which fail
ID to secure approval in GOPdominated lower body.
House vote lib $50, page GIL House JournaD
Democratic Senators For $4,000 Appropriation
(Senate vote on page 552, Senate Journal
Anderson James Parrlott
Angstman Lehrkind Phillips
Holland Manning Wenger
Republican Senators For $4,000 Appropriation
Mahoney
Democrats Against Appropriation
NONE
Republicans Against Appropriation
Aronson Hughes Spear
Bagord Padbury Walton
Gosman Ross
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26
i947 Legislative Assembly


Watkins Phillips 20
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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LEW
is & CLARK
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26
S SUMMONS
No. 23406

Plaintiff.
MARGARET HELEN EDWARDS,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court a 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 first date of pub
LEGATION of this Summons, exclusive of
the day of service, and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment
will be taken against you, by default,
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant This action is brought to Sc
cure a Judgment of Divorce, absolutely
dissolving the bonds of matrimony ex-
listing between you and Plaintiff Said
action is based on the grounds of ex-
IRENE cruelty For further particulars
of this action, please Consult the Com
plant on file herein in the office of
the Clerk of Lewis and Clark County,
Helena, Montana, which Complaint is
made part of this Summons and at
tached hereto.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said |
Court this Gath day of September, 1852 |
WILL WHALEN, Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
JERRY ]. O'CONNELL,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
'O5 Barber-Lydiard Bldg,
Great Falls, Montana /
Sept &c; Oct. 3-10-17
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Riders Christmas
Plons Progressing

Plans for the annual Rocky
Mountain Riders Saddle club
Christmas party are well under
way.
A turkey dinner is featured at
the party, which starts at 8 p. M,
December 81. Cards have been
mailed to members for the dinner
solicitations, the tree brought by
Art Weaver and a stand made by
Ray Gilman are ready. Mrs. Art
Weaver and Mrs. Al Greene will
decorate the tree. A 2 p. m. prac-
tice is planned for Saturday for
all in the program. Program COM
mittee members are Mrs. Jim ELL
man, Mrs. Pat Warner, and Mrs.
vi Lodahl. Roberta Sanderson and
Patsy Greene have been appoint
ed to decorate tables for the din
ner.
Discussed at Tuesdays business
meeting were drills, rides, and
horsemanship for the coming year.
Don Doane and Ray Gilman were
appointed to obtain some drills to
practice. A veterinary is to be in
vited to the December % meeting
to speak on the care of horses.
Questions may be asked at that
time. Edward Lewis is to extend
the invitation.
Records were brought to the
meeting to be used in the juke-
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
DR.. Fred SUndeIius
Is ElectrocUted

DR.. Fred B. SundeliuS, so, ont
of the Flathead's civic leaders, wa.
accidentally electrocuted Tuesday
afternoon about 4:30 p. m.
The ostepathic physician had hi
left hand on diathermy mach
inc which he was repairing anG
reached with his right to adjus
a beam of light. Current entered
his body from the machine.
Funeral services are to be Sat
urday at 1:30 p. m. at the Waggen-
er and Campbell chapel with Rev
F. A. johnson of the Baptist church
officiating. Burial will be in Con
rad Memorial cemetery.
DR.. Sundelius was born at Ly
ones, Neb., and at the age of five
came with his family to the Flat
head in 1907. He attended Kalis-
pell schools and in 1881 was grad
uated from Kirksville College Of
OSteopathy and Surgery at Kinks
vile, Mo. DR. Sundelius practiced
for two years at Hot Springs, and
then came to Kalispell, entering
practice with his brother, Victor
who passed away four years ago.
He married the former Frances
Burchartt in Kalispell in 1882
Mrs. Sundelius survives as does a
daughter, JoAnn, brother, Clar-
ence, osteopathic physician in
Whitefish, and two sisters, Mrs.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

. Anderson Brothers
. Bank of Columbia Falls
. Burr's Jewelry
. Caley's Market
. Charles Service
. Columbia Bar
. Columbia Falls Lumber Co.
. Col. Falls Hdwe. & Furniture
. Cozy Corner
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

Sparks home were King Billedeaux
and family, Phyllis Caldbeck and
three little ones. Ronnie has gone
to Palm Springs, Calf with a load
of Christmas trees. Lucky fellow
Grandmother Lillian Sparks
Columbia Falls, celebrated he
73rd birthday anniversary, Tues
day evening, entertaining at a
bountiful dinner with the follow
ing present: son Jesse and wifi
and Gary; brother, C. P. Watts
wife and three children; Earl and
Helen Steinmetzer and two child
ren; Phyllis Caldbeck and three
children; King and Donna Billie
deaux and two children. All left at
a late hour wishing her continued
blessings.
Saturday evening card party at
Bad Rock hall was the largest ev-
er. Thirteen tables were in prog
resS. Several newcomers were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Huffine
were welcomed back by old friends
of the community. Refreshments
of pie, whipped cream, coffee was
served by Mrs. Ellen Logan and
Mrs. Nellie Ford. Your friends are
my friends when we all get 30
gether.
The neighborhood was shocked
and saddened at the sudden pass
ing of Ellen Logan's brother, DR.
Fred Sundelius. Sympathy is ex-
tended to the families.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

Charles Logan, Columbia Falls ru-
raj, and Mrs. Ruth Sales, Kalispell.
A brother, William passed away
in a similar accident 26 years ago
at the Kalispell Lumber Co. He
reached for a light while standing
in water near or in a boiler. Fa-
ther of the family, William Sunde-
Illus died in 1850.
DR.. Sundelius' civic service in
cluded chairman of the Flathead
county high school board of which
he was a member for 10 years. He
was past president of the Flat
head Sportsmen's association, a
member of Rotary, a Mason, a dea-
con in the Baptist church, and a
past president Of the Montana Os-
teopath's association.
The Sundelius family are well
known throughout the Flathead,
and have been active in commun-
ity affairs. DR.. Fred Sundelius'
sudden death is tragedy.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Falls Scouts Hold
First Review Bourd

Columbia Falls boy scout troop
held its first board of review Wed
nesday evening in the town hall
Results are that the following
boys satisfactorily passed their
tenderfoot tests: Charles Bousli-
man, George Bousliman, Gerald
Brunelle, Jimmy Gardner, Pat Es-
tenSon, James Knapton, Leroy
King, George Settera and James
Wolvington.
Some of the boys have already
gone ahead and completed part of
the second class scout require.
ments.
Scoutmaster of the troop that
has 81 members is Bill Henry with
Charles Hetzer, assistant scout
master.
Members of the board of review
Wednesday evening were Bur
Carlson, Cal Crouch, Bill KNAPP
ton and Ted Rogers.
The troop was organized las
summer.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

q
. Park Mercantile Co.
= Park Theatre
. Plum Creek Logging Co.
. Rocky Mountain Lumber Co.
= Chet Seymer
Real Estate and Insurance
: Smith Brothers
9 StOltze Land and Lumber Co.
= Superior Buildings Co.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Seniors Decorating
For Winter Boil

Columbia Falls seniors are start
ing to decorate the high school stu
dy hall for their winter ball TAX
ing place Saturday from 8 p. m. to
midnight.
The 80 seniors have been work
ing for two weeks cutting and
painting fairyland elves and scenes
out of cardboard. They raided
cardboard supplies through the
town.
Bus Foy's four-piece orchestra
is to play. Ronald Perry, Martin
City, is class president. Mrs. Claire
Mudd is faculty adviser, and she
and the whole class worked on
committees.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Entertain Guests At
Dinner, Canasta

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olsen en-
tertained eight friends at dinner
and canasta, Sunday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Brew, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Fernbaugh, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Justin. Prizes
were awarded Mr.. and Mrs. Jus
tin, Mrs. Brew and Mr.. Clark.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
White for Christmas
Arrives at SUnriff
by Mrs. Daisy Sparks

SUNRIFT-Our dreams OF a
white Christmas" last night, were
a reality this morning. A knock
on the door about daylight was
call for help to get stalled car ou
of the ditch. Slick road, blindin
snow caused Clarence Watts and
dad, c. P. to skid-off the turn cas-
of the highway. No damage how
ever, a tug with a "comealong
brought everything out okay.
Mrs. Roy Johnston, Mrs. Imo-
gene Petit and son, Barton, at
tended the community concert at
Monday evening. They
heard baritone, Theodor Uppman.
A truly wonderful voice.
Sunday callers at the j. E.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Plan Community Sing
For Columbia Falls

A community sing is to be CIV
en- around the Christmas tree in
the Columbia Falls town square
December 18. 1t is to start at 7:3C
p. m. Local school band has been
asked to play.
Members of church choirs will
form the nucleus of the singers.
All residents, young or old, are
invited to participate. Members OF
the Columbia Falls Methodist
church choir are organizing the
community singing in lieu of car
oling.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
B u i'll d in g Permit;
And New Waterline

Building permit issued this week
was for the small red residence
building moved into. Columbia
Falls by Charles Greve and locat-
ed near the Higson residence on
Nucleus avenue.
A water line is being dug from
the high school-Lutheran church
corner back to the new residence
being erected by P. T. Smithey.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

. Davall Mercantile Co.
. Fredriksen Real Estate
. G& G Service
. Dwight Lohn
Real Estate and Insurance
. Martins Inn
9 Mountain States Power Co.
. McGregOr's Cafe
= Park Drug
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Six Prize Winners At
Altar Society Party

Six players were awarded priz-
es at the card party sponsored by
st. Richards Altar society, Tuesday
evening.
They were Mrs. George Watt
and Mrs. Helen Massman, bridge;
c. L. Mann and Frank Taylor,
canasta; Mrs. Ed Becker and
Steve ZorZie, pinochle.
Co-chairmen were Mrs. Cliff
Sedivy and Mrs. L. A. Schoenberg.
w. H. Grail left Saturday for
Great Falls to spend Christmas
with his daughter. Mrs. L. Miller
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

box donated by P. T. Smithey. AL
so new at the hall are the VFW
posts tables and benches, which
will be used and stored until the
VFW has another hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weaver re-
ported they had helped organize
a new saddle club at Marion, Sat-
urday night. They also mentioned
new clubs had been formed at Troy
and Bigfork, which will add to
coming O-Mok-See competition.
John Greve became a new mem
ber of the local club. Lunch was
served at the close of the meeting
by Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Knudsen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Cover
dell. Next meeting is December
%, with election slated for Jan
uary 13.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Local VFW Auxiliary
Sends Thank Boxes

There were Is Thank boxes
sent from Columbia Falls, Mon
day. The project, which sends
gifts to servicemen in Korea,
sponsored by the local VFW aux
iliary. 1t is a continuous project
to which the public is welcome to
contribute. The box for collection
is located in the city clerks office.
Local chairman is Mrs. Ernie
MasSman, who was assisted in Tu-
esday's packing by Mrs. Bert Hill,
Mrs. Elwyn Mateka and Mrs. Bob
Wilz.
Articles include homemade
cookies and candy, new or used
and books, and writing
materials.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
>>o|. Falls Wildcats VS.. Biqfork

The following area business firms
Wildcat Boosters, are sponsoring
advertisements for all home bas-
ketball games during the season.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Juliuno Sturs on TV
As PurIiument Opens
BY the Asseeioisd Press

THE HAGUE. the Netherlands
Sept. 17.-Queen Juliana starred
on television yesterday. For the
f1rst time, TV cameras recorded
her ceremonious opening of the
Dutch Parliament.
The Queen wore a gray robe
and matching hat for her address
from the throne. In that ad-
dress, she urged quick ratification
OF the European Army treaty
which will merge Dutch troops
with those Of five other nations
and measures to cope with grow
ing unemployment.
Dutch TV-viewers said her close
ups were sharp.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Lower Draft Standard
Would Ease Squeeze,
Gen. Hershey Repeats

Selective Service Director Lewis
B. Hershey today renewed conten.
tions that taps on the large pool
Of AIS are the best answer to a
manpower squeeze facing the
Armed Forces next year.
Gen. Hershey told reporters he
disagreed with estimates of some
Federal manpower statisticians
that there would be a pool of 5OO,-
600 draftable men next July l.
He said he did not think con-
gressional action would be neces-
sary to make more men available
but that the job can be done by
regulation changes. Changes in
mental and physical standards
governing the AZ classifications.
however. are decided entirely by
the Armed Forces.
AS long as q year ago the draft
chief took strong issue with high
rejection rates arising from the
Pentagon standards. Noting that
there were 1,484.05l AIS on Au-
gust ! OF this year. he declared: /:
I'm time Of general mobiliza-
ton I think the Armed Forces
ought to tell their induction sta
tions that the rejection rate
cannot exceed 20 per cent"
Up to April 80 this year rejec-
tions for physical, mental and
moral reasons were running
around As per cent. according to
statistics Gen. Hershey presented
to a House committee.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
|Wu 10 Talk on Photography
In Terms Of Chinese Ar

| Pictorial photography interpreted
In the light Of traditional Chimes,
art will be explained in a lectur,
by Franciso WI at 8 pm. tomorrow
In the Department Of Agricultur,
auditorium.
Mr.. Wu, a fellow Of the Photo.
graphic Society of America and thu
Royal Photographic Society, Lon.
don. is considered one Of thu
Orient's foremost photographers
He operates a modern studio in
Hong Kong and was formerly off,
Icial photographer for Government
House there.
He became interested In camera
art when he was only 8, while at
tending school in Hawaii. He en-
tered Lingnam University, Hong
Kong. in 1881 and organized the
schools first camera club.
Mr.. Wu's lecture is sponsored by
the Council Of Camera Clubs, in
conjunction with the Photographic
Round Table, Agriculture Depart
ment Graduate School. All cam
era enthusiasts are invited to at
tend.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Cordozo Alumni to Meet

The Cardozo Alumni Association
Will hold its first meeting of the
school year at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at the school. Eleventh and
Clifton streets NV.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-17
888 Dead Or Missing In One of Flyins's Worst Weekends
BY TKr Asso HATED PRFss,

After one of it's grimmeSt avia- ton weekends, the nation counted 88 persons dead CT missing in the disappearance or scattered crash es of eight American military planes and three civilian aircraft.
 Some 31 passengers and crew men aboard two US. Air Force transports are missing: 49 are know dead in the crashes of ,a military transport, fighter plane and three Navy craft; and nine are dead in the civilian crashes.
 Nine Air Force planes searched in vain for a huge C-119 Flying Boxcar" which disappeared in Alaska Saturday with 20 men aboard.
 Meanwhile, helicopters an d Navy small boats secured the sea off Japan for II men missing after 8 GAG transport dived into the water off the east coast of Korea Saturday night. Seven others were rescued.
 As the search for the missing continued, a helicopter was fly ing out the mangled bodies of A passengers and crewmen killed Friday in the mountainside crash of another C-119 Flying Box car" Is miles east of Seoul, Korea.
 The C-119s were the second and third planes of their types to smash up since Nov z, when one carried 19 airmen and soldiers to death in a collision with an Alas kan peak.
 Five persons died last night in the worst of the weekend civilian crashes.
 An Air Force reserve pilot was killed Sunday near Hanna City, H., and three Navy pilots died in separate crashes in California and Arizona.