davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
NASSAU
Rev.
W. W. Hamilton
Phone
LeWes 1897

Nassau Methodist Charge
Rev. W. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Conley's Chapel
10000 a. m.-Church School.
l1:0O a. Worship Service.
Whites Chapel
10000 a. m.-Church School
ll;OO a. m.-Class Meeting.
lO:O0 a. m.-Church School
l1:OO a. m-Class Meeting.
Groomes (LeWes)
4l:OO a. m.-Church School.
1880 p. m.-EVening Service.
3:30-4:OO p. IN.
Precious MISUNDERSTANDING
Winter paid another surprise Wis
It to our community Sunday morn
ing and the result was our attend
ance in all the services were cut
just about in half. Pulpits were
exchanged in the evening service
DR.. 7. G. Mulligan Of Grace Meth
odist Church, Georgetown, was the
speaker at the service IN the Lewes
Church in the evening.
A new young peoples choir has
Deen formed at the LeWes Church
with Ira Crisp as the leader. Their
nrst appearance vas last Sunday
night and after the evening service
some of them gathered at the home
OF the pastor for their hymn sing
and refreshments were served.
Ihey meet at the church each
Thursday night for practice.
The WSCS of GroOmes Church
met in the basement at 6 n. m
with a fellowship covered dish sun-
per TINT was enjoyed very much.
Al the close of the meeting a BIRTH
DAY cake with candles was pre-
sented to the pastor who celebrat-
ed his 45th birthday on Friday.
The WSCS Of Whites Chapel will
meet this Friday evening in the
basement of the church. All MEM
Ders are urged to attend.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton and
daughters were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Cohln on Sat
urday evening and last Thursday
they visited the Grifins in Feder- |
alsburg, Md. Mrs. Griffin has a fine /
new baby daughter.
The union prayer meeting on the
Nassau charge will begin next
Wednesday night at Whites Cha
pei at 7:45 o'clock. This meeting is
4 praise and prayer service and
everyone is invited to come.
The Rev, and Mrs. Hamilton
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jean Howard of Midway on
tuesday evening of last week.
On Wednesday night of last week
ne pastor was the speaker at a
pecial service at ChaDlain's Cha
'el on the Greenwood Charge. F(e
vas accompanied by the Precious
!emorles Quartet" They will be
lnglng at Lions Club meeting in
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

Almost Sc per cent of Alabama's s
I94S output of Is million tons of
Oltuminous coal came from under
ground mines.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-21
q WEDDING BELLS

Marriage VOWS were exchanged by
Miss Chiyo Takeshita and Mr. Ka-
quo Kamihara last Saturday in the
japanese Baptist church, decked
with standards of white chrysan-
themums and pompoms. The dou-
ble-ring service was officiated by
the Rev. E. Andrews in a candle
light setting. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haruji
Takeshita while the groom's par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Tomihachl
Kamihara
The bride chose an ankle-length
gown of ice blue Chantilly lace and
nylon net with a lace bodice. short
sleeves and a fun net skirt. The
sheer yoke was set off by a scallop-
ed lace Peter Pan collar and seal
loped neckline The brides oou-
uuet was of white freesias, stepha-
motifs and rapture roses.
Mrs. Mutsuo Hashiguchi OF Bel
levue was her sisters matron OF
honor and Miss Betty Kamlhars
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-21
Rudy Vallee Billed
At Metropolitan

When Rudy Vallee opens weeks
engagement at the Metropolitan
Theatre on Monday, Nov %, he will
bring to Seattle audiences his
wealth of entertainment in music
and comedy The engagement will
play through Saturday night. Nov.
%, with a matinee on Saturday on
ly, Nov. %.
Valee combines his always well
known and beloved singing style
with razor quick dead-pan humor
and his brilliant saXophone playing
for an evening of pure enjoyment
music, comedy laughs-An Evening
With Rudy Vallee.
Vallee is also famous for pulling
out of obscurity helping to fashion
introduce and record songs that
have become worldwide favorites.
1t was he who started the ever-po-
pular "Whiffenpoof Song. Here is
a partial list of the numbers asso-
ciated with him, and which he Ell
ther composed revised, introduced
or recorded The Maine Stein Song,
Good Night Sweetheart sweetheart
Of All My Dreams. Honey, Vagabond
Lover, I'm Confessin' That I Love
You Harbor Lights, Supposin', BY
the Fireside Vieni Vieni, A Little
Kiss Each Morning. and My Time
Is Your Time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-21

was the bridesmaid They both wore
gowns of daffodil yellow lace and
nylon tulle in ballerina length with
pixie collars lace bodices and short
sleeves They carried bouquets o.
chartreuse Full chrysanthemums
and wore matching flowers in their
hair
Little Cheryl Okimoto, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Okimoto OF
Hood River, Greg, was the flower
girl She was dressed in baller-
na-length gown of yellow organdy
over taffeta with matching mitts,
and carried a nosegay of stephano-
tbs and miniature Full chrysanthe-
NUNS
Ringbearer was Master Wayne
Hashiguchi the brides nephew.
Mr. Kim Muromoto was the best
man and the Messrs. Toshio Ito.
Hiroshi Takeshita and George Ka-
mihara we're the ushers.
Vocalist was MI Mits Katayama,
who was accompanied by Mrs. Mu-
tsu Homma.
The brides mother and Mrs. Ka-
mihara the groom's mother, both
wore grey crepe dresses and deep
lavender orchid corsages
A reception followed in the Chi
ma Lane Restaurant with Mr. Mu-
tsuo Hashiguchi as master OF cere-
monies. Among those assisting
were Medames Tom Norton and Tom
| Yamamoto, guest book; Messrs
Tom Yamamoto and Joe Kobaya-
shi, gifts; and Mesdames Joe Koba-
yashi, Kay Kiyokawa. Hideo Yabu-
XII and Misses Terry Kamihara ano
Mitsue Suguro cake cutting
When the newlyweds left on
honeymoon trip to Canada, tht
bride was wearing a navy blue sui
with red accessories and corsag'
of white dendrobium orchids.
The couple will make their home
in Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-21
Basketball Sked
FIRST ROUND)

q FIRST ROUND)
Monday, Nov 23-Garfield
7 p.m.-Allons VS.. Wisterias 60
8 pm -Presby VS. Cong. OBJ
Tuesday Nov 24-Buddhist
7 pm.-Trojsns VS.. Lancers CB)
pm -Vinayas VS.. Presby 60
9 vikings VS. Mercury(A
Friday Nov 27-Buddhist
m.-Dharma VS. Pc Cons co
pm -Savoys VS.. Funai(A
p.m.-Methodist VS.. w R. (A)
Sunday, Nov 29-Buddhist
pm.-Vinayas VS. Allons(G)
2 m.-Wisterias VS. Maryknoll
O.
Bpm Baptist VS. Cong. CD
Monday Nov. 30-Garfield
7 p.m.-Presby. Lancers(B)
SPIN -Dharmas VS.. Presby Co
Tuesday Dec. Buddhist
-Wisterias VS.. Pc Cons(G)
8 m.-Mercury VS.. Savoys (A
p.m.-Vikings VS.. w. r. (A
Thursday Dec 3-Buddhist
-Allons VS.. Maryknoll(G)
m.-Presby VS.. Pc Cons(G)
9 Methodist VS.. Funai(A
Monday, Dec 7-Garfield
7 p.m.-Vinayas VS.. Wisterias (G]
m.-Dharmas VS., Maryknoll (G)
Tuesday, Dec 8-Buddhist
7pm -Allons VS.. Pc Cons(G
m.-Trojans VS.. Cong. (B)
m.-Mercury VS.. W.R. (A
Friday, Dec. Buddhist
7pm -Presby. VS.. Wisterias(G)
m.-Baptist VS.. Presby OBJ
9 vikings VS.. Funai(A
Monday Dec. 14-Garfield
m.-Lancers VS.. Cong. (B)
Bpm -Vinayas VS. Maryknoll &C
Tuesday Dec. 15-Buddhist
m.-Dharmas VS.. Allons(G)
8 pm -Savoys VS.. MethodistCA
9p.m Mercury VS.. Funai(A
Friday Dec. 18-Buddhist
-Presby. VS.. Maryknoll &c
8 pm -Trojans VS.. BaptistCB
-Savoys VS. W.R. (A)
Sunday, Dec 20-Buddhist
p.m.-Vinayas VS.. Pc Cons(G
2pm -Dharmas VS. Wisterias &c
3 pm Vikings VS.. Methodist A
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-21
BOWLING SCORES

DANA 348 Grace Uchimura 456'
Fumi Suzuki $50
Takano Studio (2)-Kiki Tsuta-
kawa 4s7 sachi Nakashima 45e'
Susie Kuwahara 425. Aiko Kyono
434. YoYo Konishi 484; Hong Kong
1)-Midori Nakahara 464, Ruth
Kudo 1894 Decko shibuya 487, Dunn
nv 1853 Mary Maniwa 446.
New Chinatown( 3)-Sally Chinn
433 Alyce Eng 468. Trixie Leong
436, Fannie Wong 451. Rose Young
500. Maneki(0)- Togo Kitayama
Ais Janet Sugitachi 433. Taxa Ia
kenaga 416, Elsie Urakawa 495. NO
bic Takahashi 319.
Kashino's( 3)-Gloria Nagai 38l
NAV Terayama 436 Masue Furumo-
to 1916. Gloria Hyodo 376, Lillian
Tada 418: Buickettest 0-Anne 40
wanna 1863 Marian Urakawa 327
June Watanabe 381, June Nakamu-
ra $40 Marge Tomoguchi 325.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-21
~ AWAIT TROTH

SACRAMENTO, Calf Nov. 81
Plans for a wedding early next year
are being made by Miss Aya Sato
and Mr.. Yulene Takai we'll known
bowler formerly of Ontario, Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-21
Mems Club ShindiS

st. Peters Mems Club featuring
the music of the Continentals will
have its annual dance Saturday
Dec IL, in ST Peters Episcopal
auditorium The hours will be from
8 D m. to II midnight
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-21
Jacket Stolen

Bryan Uyeda. a member OF the
Funai's Crates in the local NVC
Glass A basketball league. this week
had his basketball jacket and few
personal items stolen from his auto
which was parked near the Seattle
Buddhist church during a game.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-21
Notice

All Lotus Shoyukai members are
reminded to send in their ballots as
soon as possible.
Ballots must be in the hands OF
the election committee by Tuesday,
Nov "a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-21
q SNGBO League

-
Singles and series-Mary YOkO-
yama 207 and $40.
North Coast (3)-Lois Yut $40,
Fumi Yamasaki 486 Pat Hidaka
439 Mary Yokoyama $40, Mickey O.
yama 5O4; SFNB(0)-Miye Ishika-
wa 48l Martha Ikeda 426. Amy Ia
kano 1906 Kazie Yokoyama ACT, Ma
ry Fujita 400
Gyokko Ken (2)-Miyuki Hasega-
wa 374, Joyce Toshi 1898 Gloria O.
sawa 442, Kiyo Kanda 1874 Marge
Senda Sis; CIT Co O-Kimi Ia
naka 478, Hissie Sakanashi 389. Els
ther Mizukami 447, Mary Yoshiji-
ma 374, Gladys Hamano 426.
Tomi's Flower Shop (3-Marit
Nakata 437, Chiyo Hirota All. Heller
Okamoto All. Sue Ideta 1894, Kim
Ishii 454; Toms Grocery(0-Madg'
Ono 427 Shiz Hoshino 1913, Mits Ko
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-21

NULL . thho
Singles-George Vaughn MI"
Nakamura. I'll
Series-Hide Takahashi 555
Osakis-George Vaughn 5l3
Simplot Western-Larry FUN ozo.
Sandy Milo SAT.
Villa Park Marketable Takaha-
shi 555, Roy Hashitani 51l
Ontario Simplot-Tom Iseri 52l,
Shig Hironaka 53l
Waggoner Motor-Jim Wada $50
Big 4 Billiards-George Hironaka
522, Hiro KIDD 5o4. Min Nakamura
$50.
ontario Produce-Hide Harada
507
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-21
, Ontario Nisei Major League

. NIGHTS HIGHS
Singles-Shiz Harada 234
Series-Benny Murata, Larry sa-
ito SIS
Talks Cafe-Fred MiZuta 572
Jaekkel & Rogers-George Hiro-
naka SIG, Roy Hashitani SGT, Min
Nakamura $50, Shig Hironaka $40.
Hollingsworth-Heizi Yasuda SAT
Alderman Motor-Shiz Harada
SAT
Rainier Beer-George Dol $50.
George Mizuta SOB.
Josephson Nyssa-Roy Sadamori
500.
Bunting Tractor-Larry Saito
SIG, Hire KIDD 504 Tony Miyasako
529
Central Produce-Abe Saito Sis
Muir Roberts-Benny Murata
576
Chamberlain mWada SIT
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-21

q Green Lake Major
Pruney Tsuji-569
George Tanagi $40
Nobi Takahashi AL
Bill Tanaka $50
Tommy Namba-5l9
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
K IAK MIRROR

The k kodiak Grandmother's Club have completed work on their quilt which will be given away in Kraft's Sup rmarket OH May 9.
 Tickets to attend the award ing of the quilt will be offered for sale soon. The time of the awarding of the quil5 ; will be announced later.
 The Kodiak Elks are throw ing a St. Patrick's Day party tonight at the club on Brook Iyn avenue.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14

Farther ahead than ever in quality yet the lowest-priced ful-sze with sharply greater economy of operation!
 Imagine the most beantiful car in its field, with new FashionFst Bodies by Fisher that set the stand ard of stylng inside and out The most powerful car in its field, with your choice of 115-hp. Blue Flame" high-compression engines greatly improved 1O8-hp. "Thrift-King" high-compression engine.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
ice break Jates

The ice has moved at Ne 1ana on the following liste' dates:
 1917 April 90, 1l:3O am 1918 May II, 9:33 am 1919 May 3, 2:33 pm 1920 May II, 10:55 am 1921 May II, 6:42 am 1922 May 12, 1:20 pm 1923 May 9, 200 pm 1924 May II, 3:10 pm 1925 May '. 6::32 pm 1926 April 26, 4:03 pm 1927 May IS, 5:42 am 1928 May 6. 4:25 pm 1929 May 5, 3:41 pm 1880 May 8, 7:03 pm 1881 May 10, 9:23 am 1632 May 1, 1915 am 1883 May 8, 7:30 pm 1884 April 30, 2:07 pm 1885 May l5, 1:32 pm 1886 April 30, 1258 pm 1887 May 12, 8:04 pm 1888 May 6, 8:14 pm 1889 April 29, 1::26 pm 1940 April 20, 3:27 pm 1941 May 3, 1:50 pm 1942 April 30, 1::28 pm 1943 April 28, 7::22 pm 1914 May 4, POS pm 1945 May 16. 9:41 am 1946 May 5, 4:40 pm 1947 May 8, 5:53 pm 1948 May 13, Ills am 1946 May IA, 12::39 pm 1850 May 6, ALA pm 1851 April 30, 5:54 pm 1852 May 12, 5:04 pm
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14

Yet with all these and exclusive advantages, there is in Chevrolet prces and it remains the loWeSt-prced line in its fied
 Yes, indeed, only Chevrolet gives such excellence with such economy. Come in and prove it at your earliest convenience! *Combiafon ot Powergfde automatic nansiSSion and lI5 hp Blue Flame engine optional Bel Air and ToTen" modeLS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-29
Montana Power Has Tunes for Every
Occasion
Occasion

September E. Corette president and general
ager Montana Power Company appearing Federal Pow
Commission hearings in Billings stated his would
be able to maintain schedules permission
given FPC for Montana Power import 10 billion cubic
of Alberta per years If import permission denied
then Power Company spokesman continued would be
say ask the Public Service Commission for % increase
in natural gas charges to Montana consumers.
Montana Power presented lengthy statistics purportng to
show how the people of Montana would benefit from contn
alton of schedules through least 1856 the Com
pany given permission to import the desired 10 billion
cubic feet for defense production purposes by the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company
The import permission granted by FPC in February
1952-a little IA months ago.
Now, the company before the Public Commission
asking that body schedules which by Coret
admission Wednesday, will increase the heating
the residential user by 1870 For commercial indus
trial and public such schools rate increases would
range up to much as At
What has happened the past year and half which should
Montana Company drascally change po
siton on this matter of increasing rates?
Was the threat of 23 increase voiced in September 1851
forth in order to build public for their projected i'm
port of 10 billion cubic feet of Alberta year?
not then Montana Power experts grossly miscacuated
the future 20 months ago, and unfortunate citizens
do not have expert testimony clear the actual
status of Company finances.
Associated Press story in Great Falls Tribune, September 22 1851
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-29

administrative tribunal.
The complaint alleges TIE commits
sion wrongly Interpreted and applied
Substitute House Bill 93, passed by
the 33rd Assembly, and that the leg
islature did not intend the section
should retroactively affec5 benefit
payments already established.
Jacobson said a prior amendment
to the Unemployment Compensation
Law in 1947 had substantially the
identical language, and that the com
mission April 5, 1947, issued an in
depreciation to the effect that it did
not change benefit payments est;lb-
lished before the effective date con-
tanned in the amendment.
Other claims are:
That the law contains eligibility
conditions and disqualifications and
that Jacobson has met all the eligi-
bility conditions and is subject to
none of the qualifications, and that
it is unlawful to change his benefit
payments for any reason other than
those contained in the applicable sec
tons of the law.
That the state commission ignored
a direction that weekly benefits NAV
continue for 20 weeks. That in re-
ducing to 1920 the maximum amount
jacobson can receive, the commits
sion retroactively affected the maxi
mum benefits and the number of
weeks over which such benefits are
payable.
That the commission had no auth
ority to change Jacobson's benefits.
The court is asked TO set aside the |
after decision of the commission and
allow Jacobson weekly benefits at $50
Der week for Is weeks or maximum
If $3.50 within his benefit year so
ong as he otherwise qualities. -
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-29
PLANNED CURTAILMENT OF
GOVERNMENT SERVICES

Flood Control - Costly big dams
are cancelled, but experiments to con-
troll watersheds go on.
Electricity - Expansion of public
power plants and power lines, all
over the U. S., is curbed.
Health-Fewer hospitals are to be
built; local areas get less aid on pub
lie health projects.
Medicine-Studies of cancer, heart
disease, arthritis, mental ailments go
on, but without expansion.
Schools-Medical-school grants re-
duced; grants to States for vocation
al training are pared.
Housing - Low-rent housing pro-
gram cut back; studies for uniform
national building code blocked.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-29
UkEIMPL II YiAENT BOARD CHALLENGED ON
DECISION REGARDING BENEFITS

Claiming a decision of the Mon
tana Unemployment Compensation
Commission was unreasonable, unlaw-
full and incorrect, suit was filed in
District Court by Jake Jacobson
against tn commission, Wesley
Castles, Paul R. Mcclure and ALDER.
F. Root, commissioners. Graybill &
Bradford represent Jacobson, who
challenges Interpretation of acts of the
33rd Assembly.
Jacobson's complaint says he regis
tered for work and filed an initial
claim for benefits under the Mon
tana Unemployment Compensation
law with the Great Falls office De-.
II, 1862. He claims his base pc
Rod under the law was determined
as the third quarter of 1852, with
wage credits of 500 for the third
quarter of 1851, $156.75 for the
fourth quarter of 1851, and $4,000
for the second quarter of 1852. The
total amount was $685.95, and he
says that based upon these facts he
was held eligible to receive bene-
fits at the rate of $40 a week Cor
18 weeks, or total of $500.
Jacobson says he served the re-
CURED two-week waiting period and
then was paid weekly benefits OF $40
a week for Is weeks or through the
week ending March 20, 1853.
1t is claimed the state commission
Il. 4 L
1853, and predetermined the benefits
to which he was entitled. The COM
mission reduced the benefits to SIG
1 week for period of 20 weeks. At
:er he received $500 in benefit pay
nents, no more was allowed.
Jacobson alleges he appealed the
COMMISSIONS action and exhausted
lis administrative remedies by pur
uing the appeal through the highest
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-29
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN BILLINGS

u. S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT
diagrams the trend to save the people
money by curtailing services by gov
eminent and thus cut taxes. The ma
tional trend is that the people must
get along without some vital services
to save money. Can services received
from the tax dollar be compared with
those received from public utilities?
If we must cut down on services we
can afford from government to save
money are we not also going to find
it desirable to curtail services we re-
ceive from utilities in our efforts to
curb initiation and stabilize the dol
lar?
Vital government services already
scheduled for a cut to save money
for the taxpayers are listed below.
The question arises-are we going
to cut some services only to have
our money spent for an extension of
other services which also could be
maintained at the present level il
the interests of national economy and
personal savings?
The service rendered by the utili-
ties is invaluable. But if the stress
of the times requires us to limit valu-
able services, maintain the status
quo-even cut back drastically on
some services, many of us feel we
can struggle along on the present
(and very good to my notion) services
rendered by Montana utilities.
Inconsistency seems to have me in |
its thorny grip. The same people who |
say we must curtail some types of
service on the one hand say we will
be "happy" to pay more for THEIR
services on the other.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-29
BUSINESS SLOW, ONLY
I'm RURAL MONTANA
COMMUNITIES

Business in Montana got off to a
good start during the first quarter
of 1858, according to a quarterly re-
view in the May issue of Montana
Business, published by the Bureau of
Business and Economic Research at
Montana State University.
Aided by relatively mild weather,
Montana's nonagricultural industries
continued to operate at high level
of activity, establishing several new
first quarter records for the state,
and prospects for following months
appeared good, the publication said.
in the agricultural segment of the
economy, the situation was less prom
Using with Montana farmers and
ranchers suffering a substantial de-
cline in gross income and with eX-
perts predicting a smaller net agri-
cultural income this year than last.
With less than the usual amount
of seasonal unemployment in such in
dustries as construction and lumber,
employment in the
first quarter was the highest ever re-
corded for that time of year. Aver
age employment from January to
March exceeded the average for the
first three months of 1852 by ap-
proximately 400 workers..
Electric power consumption by
commercial and industrial users con-
tnued the steady increase in prog
ress since 1947 and was higher than
for any first quarter in history. The
total value of building permits for
private and public construction IS
sued in ten Montana cities during
JanuaryMarch, 1858 was per cent
below the corresponding period in
1852. The output of oil was running
p per cent higher than last year.
Lead and zinc production declined
and 2 per cent, respectively.
Dollar sales of general and depart
nent stores in Montana were per
ent above the first three months of
-952, with March, 1858 exceeding all
previous March sales. Bank debts |
we're the highest recorded for any |
irst quarter.
Cash receipts from farm market {
ngs in Montana during January and {
'ebruary were estimated at Is per
ent below January-February, 1852. G
receipts from the sale of livestock a
nd products declined II per cent as
result of lower prices, and crop re- Q
eipts decreased Fl per cent due to n
mailer shipments of grain. Some
-ontana businesses, classified as non
but which are almost 4
holly dependent upon agricultural [
ade, such as farm implement deal
s and feed manufacturers have felt in
lie impact of reduced farm income. C
usiness as a whole has not yet been S.
verely affected. h,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-29
Coop Pioneered Monsanfo
Fertilizer Speed-Up Agent

ST. LOUIS-(CNS) Use of wet
ting agents in fertilizer to speed
chemical reaction and make the fer
tlllzer flow better was pioneered by
illinois Farm Supply Company, Chi
cago. Now Monsanto Chemical Com
pany here, which manufactures the
wettlng agent used by IFS, is push
ing its sale throughout the fertilizer
industry. The company claims that
one pound of the agent helps a ton
OF fertilizer do a better job. s
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-29
INTEREST :. THEM THAT HAS, GIFTS

The liked the billion
ton of
off the backs of his
little, millions
in
along the
the stration
have
banks doing the the
the lending of the naton
spreading carrying charges istallment buying
That of
the
critical developed.
That Republican
who have take
such shenangn the
who voted his administration
the pants expressions of gratitude
MINNESOTA LABOR (CIO).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-29
AYEi JUST WHAT
CHANCE?

"What chance does a layman have
in this hearing?" said Jack Henry,
Chairman of the Railroad and Public
Service Commission in the closing
hours of the hearings on the Noun
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-29
Funny Money!

For 20
Republican
numbers this
FRANK EDWARDS AFL