davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-11
GTA Feed Program Is a.

ers and patience IN developing the
know-how in personnel for building
the kind of feeds needed. The cred
it for this goes to Mr.. Danforth. The
feed program as developed by GTA
Mills in Montana is his baby.
Feed formulation is an exacting
nutritional job of the highest i'm
portance," says A. R. (Russ) Bro
man, GTA feed formulator and Mon
tana feed man of long experience.
at is business of making feed
for a fowl or animal of a certain
age to be fed for a particular
purpose. Formulating is a response
bility of combining the different nu-
trients in the right combination to
provide adequate digestable protein,
sufficient minerals, essential vita
minis and a variety of wholesome and
good tasting ingredients, milled in a
manner to furnish the desired physi-
cal condition of the balanced ra-
ton"
With GTA feeds from the Great
was not long before stockmen and
feeders in the Billings area were ask
ing for a similar set-up in that part
of the state. The Billings co-opera-
tive elevator association people show
ed interest in establishing a feedmill
of their own but after reviewing the
time required to earn the necessary
money to build, the leaders decided
in the interests of progress to join
the GTA line operation, according to
Mr. Danforth, to enable the GTA
Mills to expand into that area.
In the spring of 1850, workmen
began construction of the Billings
plant located in the railroad industrial
area. The mill went into full produc-
ton in March of 1851 and more than
doubled the output of GTA feed
stuffs.
The Billings GTA mill is a mod
ern matchmaking plant. This mill,
equipped with the proper modern ma
chinery~ and designed for controlled
volume of production is regarded as
fine mill as can be found between
and the North Pacific
Coast. The mill features large ca
pacity mixers, pellet mills and trans
fer equipment to keep production
high and cost low. Included are
steam rollers to take care of the
heavy demand for rolled grains, which
incidentally now amount IN aho11t % |
million pounds of grain yearly.
The Bozeman mill is a small mix
ing plant of lesser proportions than
the Great Falls and Billings estab-
ishments, but the facility is a good
distribution center.
GTA feeds are distributed directly
to stockmen from the three mills
and through local cooperative eleva-
tors and oil stations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-11

with an idea in terms of management,
formulating technique and equip
ment. There was no background his
tory to turn to in building feeds to
make up for deficiencies in the ma
tural feeds. Ben Danforth calls it
"The Thatcher guinea pig" The
whole development has come out of
the GTA grain marketing program in
the area !. another example of CO.
OPP expansion to meet local needs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-11
OUTDOOR LIVING PAYS Cash RETURNS
TO MONTANA

ABOUT Dillon dollars per year. Ac-
cording to U. S. Department of Com
merce records that was greater than
all sales by retail drugstores, more
than double the sales of retail liquor
stores, more than four times the
business of jewelry stores and more
than the income of all gasoline fill
ing stations.
In 1851 t h e same magazine,
"Sports Afield" made another survey
and discovered that since the last sur
vey the number of fishermen and
hunters had almost tripled. 1t is now
believed that there are more than 33
million sportsmen in America whose
annual expenditure for their sport ex-
ceeds 9 billion dollars.
The Fish and Wildlife Service esti-
mates that the national average cost
of bagging an antelope is $75, it
costs 500 to bring in bear or deer,
5000 for an elk, $3.50 for moose.
Each trout costs So per pound, ducks
Sc each and geese SIP a piece.
The great pheasant country of
North Dakota is worth about $3H
million a year to the businessmen of
that state. In Wyoming in 1913 the
average resident hunter spent $17.66
and non-residents $10367. Five years
later the resident hunters were spend
ing $34.28 and the non-residents
$289.51.
In Montana the 1850 estimate
was that resident big-game hunters
spent an average of SOS per year
and non-residents $685.. The Mon
tana Fish and Game Commission
estimates that at the present time
that portion of the Madison Riyer
known as the Bear Trap, between
Ennis Lake and the Bozeman-Nor-
ris road, is worth 81 400 per mile
in fishermen expenditures.
But as Montana's Fish and Game
says, eve do not like
to talk about present use and present
because they are quite
low We can see Montana today as
one of the last remaining states with
high quality and quantity of trout
fishing"
Many factors impede the fullest
development of this great industry
in Montana; poor logging practices,
overgrazing of the natural habitat of
the wildlife, inadequate watershed
protection, improper soil conservation
methods, pollution and dam building
without proper planning to utilize
The recreational opportunities and
save the present fish and wildlife.
The potential worth of recreation
al fishing and hunting to Montana is
greatly in excess of the already con-
siderable revenue earned. Here is an
that can bring additional
millions into the state, an industry
hat needs no subsidy, that conserves
and builds rather than destroys and
consumes.
This potential cash income to
Montanans is only one of the rea-
sons that thoughtful men and wo-
men of Montana are looking with
misgiving on attempts to exploit
the National Forests, the Wilder
ness Areas and the National Parks
to the detriment of the wildlife and
the watersheds.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-11

Don't forget the hearing on graz
ing, range improvement and agri-
cultural policies that will be held
by Sen. Aiken (R,. Vt.) at the
State Capitol in Helena, Thursday,
September IL, 9 am. to 1 pm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-11
Woman, 1O2, Coop Member
For IS Years

MANCHESTER, England-(CNS)
Mrs. Marry Ellen Nash has been a
coop member for IS of her 1902
years, and it was only last year that
she quit doing her own shopping.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-11
Feed Business Helps Local
Co-ops

Handling GTA feeds by local CO.
OPP elevators has been a boon to a
number of them because the addi-
tional business has helped stabilize
operations, filling in the slack after
the seasonal grain buying rush each
year. Elevators with low grain vol
ume and high overhead increase their
services to patrons by distributing
feeds and at the same time help meet
operating costs.
The whole program is under the
administration of E. B. forth, man
ager of the Great Falls branch of
GTA. A. r. Browman is GTA mills
formulator; George Ross has charge
of the feed sales department. ]. A.
Canavan is superintendent of the GTA
Mill in Great Falls; Alton Cook is
superintendent of the GTA Mill in
Billings, and ]. H Healey is superin-
tendent of the GTA Mill in Boze-
man.
There is nothing like this feed pro-
gram in any other GTA trade area,
or any Montana trade area, for that
matter. The program started, mainly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-09

son, former Customs man here. has been with Farwest caunery during the summer. Mrs Carson. the for mer Mae Hanford, was long on the local post office staff She would see daughters Rhoda at Marysyiue and Frances in Tacoma.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-09

blieaHon for a marriage license ac- cording 10 records in fhe office of .U. s. Commissioner Joel Wing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-09
WRANGELL MAN
 INJURED IN SERVICE

Henry Gather Anderson, son of Henry Anderson. is reported to have been seriously injured while on duty in the Navy. Word came to Bro. William Gum from his sister. Florence Gather Hansen in Juneau Details thus far were lacking.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-09

FOR sALE--1946 Ford vs three yard dump truck. Eaton rear axle. Phone S3R CT contact Art Ivy. 3S tel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-09
APPLY FOR LICENsT

Alfred E. Gordon. Jr.. and Mar garet Mary Gotardo have made ap.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-09
BEN cARs0Ns sOuTH

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carson flew to Seattle this week, planning to spend the winter in that area. Car
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23
Gyokko-ken Cate

PHONE MAIN 1862
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept. %
Additional contributions from re-
cipients of eacuation claims checks
have boosted the JACL National
Endowment Fund to $49, 25581. it
was announced last weekend by
JACL National headquarters.
National director Masao Satow
stated that another $4,000 was be-
ing placed in the trust fund, thus
making a total of $45 900 in trust.
Recent contributions have been
received from the following in the
Pacific Northwest:
Idaho: Twin F'alls-Mr and Mrs.
John Y. Takahashi 800
Oregon: Hillsboro-John M. Hada
$26. so: Portland-Mrs, Matsuyt
Masuoka $75, Martha N Osaki SIS
Mrs. Asano Sato $25.
Washington: Moxie City-Yoshio
Horiuchi SIS; Olympia-Susumu Sato
IS; Seattle-Albert Bonus So, Mrs
Catherine Natsuko Chin SIS Jimmy
Hata $50, Hiroshi Kato $35, Fred M.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23
Pelly Statutes Naturalized Citizens

The privilege of citizenship which
has come to those we honor here
tonight and the citizenship of all of
us. carries with it the oblig tions of
personal responsibility. Freedom
, is not free" and "the price of liberty
is eternal vigilance. We cannot
! rely on elected officials or the law
to safeguard us. 1t takes the vision
| of the people, of all American citi-
zens, your and my active under
standing and interest to preserve
and protect our inalienable rights.
Self government, self discipline
and elf-responsibility are the triple
safeguards of these rights.
When we say 4 am an American
we proclaim something more than
that we are members of democra-
tic society-we say, indeed, that we
are citizens of a republic. In de-
mocracy, the majority rule prevails
In a democracy, the majority can
ban the rights of a minority. But
in republic, the Individual is Sc
cure in his person. his property, and
his opinions. In republic, nfno-
rity rights are protected
So in extending best wishes and
congratulations to our new Ameri-
can citizens of Japanese ancestry
we welcome them into a unique So
ciety. While the membership OF
this great society is a brotherhood
of races, colors and creeds which is
not yet free of ancient feuds and
prejudices of other lands, yet ouI
principles and established order are
such that we have a firm founda-
ton on which to develop common
understanding and mutual respect
Firm in our faith in the American
constitutional system of limited 60
vernment and personal freedom by
| law, by example of good citizenship
we can do much to strengthen our
system and the American way Of
life.
I know from a lifetime of associa-
ton with members of Seattle's ia
, paneSe American community that
there is no group which takes civic
responsibility more seriously.
The war record of japanese Ame-
ricans is evidence that no group
values more highly the privileges o.
American citizenship.
Having been hopored by the citi'
zens of Seattle to represent then
in the Congress of the United State
have an unusual opportunity t
work for better America Wher'
the bond of American citizenship
and freedom will truly TRANSCEND
race, color or creed. I look forward
to further opportunities of this ma
ture so that these new citizens, ant
also the 500 more in Seattle wit
have completed their naturalization
courses and await citizenship will
never have reason to feel that al
men are not created equal w
must not have second class 0
citizenship.
/ In conclusion, I thank the Japa
nese American Citizens League TO
inviting me to join in honoring GU
new citizens. know speak for al
good Americans in saying, 1T is 20
who have honored the rest of u
by having elected to become GU
fellow citizens" to secure the bless
ings of liberty TO ourselves and gu
' posterity",
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23
John Also, Ex-MISLS Aide, Appointed
Municipal Court Judge in Los Angeles

gence Service Language Schools at
Camp Savage and Fort Smelling,
Mimi. and was responsible for the
intensified language instruction to
more than 5000 Nisei GIs who serv-
ed as intelligence men in the Paci-
fic theater of war In 1916, he was
assigned to General MacArthur's
staff for military occupation duty
IS a lieutenant colonel and return
ed to civilian life in 1947
Prior to his appointment to the
office of commissioner. he was an
attorney associated with the firm OF
Also, Chuman and McKibbon.
He resides in Los Angeles with his
wife. sunni, and two children. He Is
an elder and director of the Holly
wood Beverly Christian church and
a member of of the Board of the
Church Federation of Los Angeles.
a member Of the Board of the Hol-
lywood Japanese Community Gen.
ter. past officer of the Downtown
LA. chapter of the JACL and active
in veterans affairs
AS a Municipal Court judge, Also
will fill the vacancy created by the
death of Judge Ben Rosenthal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23
Suyamas Open
Flower Shop

Announcement of the establish
ment of Tomi's Flower Shop, opera
ted by Shoichi and Toni Suyama,
at 2544 Beacon Ave. Seattle, was
made this week
Tomi's Flower Shop will special
lie in Oriental floral arrangements.
Its opening is set for Friday, Oct. 2.
Suyama, whose father has the
well-known City Produce, is a po-
pular sports Figure in town, having
served as player-manager of the
Western Giants baseball club when
it captured the Northwest champ
ionship several years ago. He is
currently active in bowling circlues
being elected president of the Nisei
Commercial scratch league in Main
Bowl.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23

LOS ANGELES, Calf Sept. %
John F.. Also, Commissioner of the
Superior Court of Los Angeles
County, has been named to fill a
vacancy in the Los Angeles NUM-
cipal Court, according to the Sou
them California JACL regional Of
flee
Born in Burbank, Calf, Judge
Also is a graduate of Hollywood
high school, Brown University and
Harvard Law School He has also
had graduate work at the use Law
School here. and in 1850 received an
honorary MA degree in Los Angeles
at a special convoc ton of Brown
University.
He first practiced law in New
York City. then worked in Tokyo as
general counsel for subsidiaries of
the British AmericanS Tobacco Co.
He returned to the United States in
1910 and was admitted to practice in
California in 1941.
Judge Also, 43, att3ined the high
est military rank among the Nisei
in the armed forces during World
War II. He first served as an Army
private in April, l941. He later be-
came head of the Military Intelli-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23
PSGC Tourney
. Sunday, Sept. 81
. First flight at Jefferson

Q First flight at jefferson
TIPS. Tosaya IL, Egashira IL,
Harada II, Iguchi H.
7:18-Sakoda II, H. Ito IL, 1mai
IL, Tai Il.
TEAM. Yamaguchi IL, Miyaha-
ra IL, Tsuboi 10, Magazine 10.
7:30-Nakao 10. Beppu 8, Shimo-
ishi 9, Okimoto 8.
7:36-Nagamatsu 8, Hattori 7,
Takano 7.
. Second Flight at West Seattle
7:24-Takasumi Is, S. Hata l5,
Hayashi Is, Kaneko Is, Uno Is.
7:3O-Yasuda IA, Urakawa Ia, K.
Kato IA, Tsubota IA
7:36-Arai IA, Kawaguchi IA, E
Sasaki IA. Okazaki ID,
7:42-Yoshino 13, Teraoka 10, Flu
mai ID, Tachiyama Is,
TAR. Kihara 10, UT, Nakaga-
wa 10, Iwana 10, Shimizu ID,
Q Third Flight at jefferson
5:42-Ogishima II. Yanagihara
IT, Okamoto IT. Sakai IT.
+ 6:48-Naito II, Yamada IT, H. Flu
kano IT, N. Nakagawa II.
! 6:54-Kaseguma l6, Hidaka 10
Y. Kihara l6, w. Nakamura 10.
7-R. Sasaki 16, T. Muramoto 10
Kozu Is, Suzuki 16
7:O6-Iwata 16, Eguchi l6, Saka'
hara 16. Oyama 16, M. Fulfil -.
. Fourth Flight at West Seattle
GAIT. Yamaguchi %, Shiogi 81
B. Okada 10, r. Muramoto ID.
GAIT. Sunohara 81, G.. Mamiyt
26, S. Baba %, A. Kato 81
6:54-J Ikeda 81, Y. Ito 81, No
tcsnt.nued On Page u
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23

Editors note. Following is the
text Of the speech given by Thomas
M. Pelly. main speaker at the Seat
tie JACL chapters 81 Am An Anne
rican Day" banquet in honor of ISL
naturalized citizens last Thursday
night i'm the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce hall. Pelly is state re-
preventative from the First Con-
gressional District.)
POSTMASTER Okada, Chairman
Kashino, distinguished guests and
members of the Japanese American
Citizens League.
I am grateful to have a part in
honoring our new American citi-
zens, the Seattle residents born in
Japan who came to the United
States before 1923.
This event gives me a double
pleasure because not only does it
mean congratulating those who are
now new members of the most pri-
vileged society in the world, but al
so it affords me an opportunity of
welcoming as fellow citizens many
who have long been my friends.
Since this nation was founded,
millions of human beings living in
other areas of the world have come
to America. Millions of people to-
day would sacrifice all their worldly
possessions to come here and be-
come American citizens, Why?
Is it because of our natural adj
vantages, the material resources and
climate that contribute to our en-
joying the highest living standard
in the world? In part, yes.
But the desire to come to Ameri-
ca, as all japanese Americans know,
is not alone to partake of material
abundance, but also, and to a far
greater degree, to nourish and sa-
tisfy mans spiritual longing for in
dividual freedom.
The first people who settled in
America did not seek freedom from
physical want; they braved the
rough seas and endured privations
and hunger to escape tyranny and
establish their lives in a climate of
individual freedom. The Founding
Fathers of America struggled and
later fought the War of the Revo-
luton to sustain their dream of in
dividual freedom.
The philosophy of the Declaration
of Independence and of the Consti-
tuition and Bill of Rights is that the
individual citizen is the source OF
| government the detectives of these
great documents were the protection
OF free men, mans liberty, his rights
his property. from arbitrary autho-
rity.
I suspect that the trainers Of the
Constitution Of the United States
did not completely realize that In
establishing an atmosphere for in
dividual and personal incentive
they we're creating a system for hui
man economic opportunity and ma
terial prosperity such as had never
existed before.
We American citizens today who
enjoy the heritage of opportunity
are proud, and rightly so, of oui
famed standard of living, but let us
not overlook that to continue oul
blessings we must sustain and sup
port the formula for successful liv-
Neutrality-suspicious. from tyranny a.
broad and tyFsnny AZ home,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23
A0ki Scores!

It's a TD-f0r the Fighting
Irish clever which last Sunday af-
ternoon opened its season In the
American Little" Football league
by swapping Madison Park, 80 TO 0.
at Madison playfield. The lad car
rying the pigskin over the goal line
is tiny, IS lbs. Hideo Aoki. Turn to
sports section for complete details
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23
JAU. National Endowment Fund Up
To $4,000; NV Gives Its Share

Omaru SIS, GY. Sasaki SIS, Mrs, Ka-
tsu Senda $40 Shoji and Emf Suko
$50, Shinichi Teramoto $40. Jack K.
Yoshikawa 81, Mr.. and Mrs. Torazu
Yoshioka 800; Tacoma-Mr. and
Mrs Morio Osaka $40: Walla Walla
H, Kanemasu ST, Yohei Kato SIPS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

Child education. World Book
Encyclopedia. First choice of A.
merica. School and Libraries. Call
East 3178.
WANTED: Japanese family to
work large berry vegetable farm
near Tacoma. Share basis. Write
Box 725 b. Route 6, Tacoma. Tele-
phone Yukon 1924.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
GM,A,z&>zssnzM@s,s, A,z>sn zMs,s,

veloped by this firm in paint
brush tones Of red, acacia yell
low and blue are unbelievably
faithful to California'S wonderful
native coloring. Look for the
sleeveless short play coat with
the Romany striped detail at the
neckline. It is worn with a
matching bra top and shorts
in avocado green. Don't miss
the Marine blue cobbler's skirt
with the two big pockets in the
front. Best looking thing we've
ever seen for gardening, walking,
housework or pinning up the
laundry. A Mexi-Cali selection
of tubular ankle pants, peon
shirts (shirt tails are worn out
side, if you please, this season. I,
TERED skirts and redingotes worn
over these skirts, are colorful,
gay and new-looking variations
on the south-of e-border
theme. They are made up in
"sailtone," a fuller fabric that is
creaSe-resiStant and never gives
you any trouble.
R-IS for revolutionary which
best describes a little girls dress
we saw. BY Mildred Alexander
it had everything! Everything
little girls want mothers look
for and buyers wish such and
such a style had instead Of.
This dream dress" was a real
ity and could have been mon.
Strous. Instead it was kind of
cute. On it in pieced sections
were pleats, lace, felt, different
buttons, three different collars
and trim treatments Of patent,
fringe. fishnet and sequins yet.
Ms the news from Georgia
Kay In the way she cuts q two
piece playset. In pink cotton
satin she does a ''night-shirt"
idea that is a chemise type
"shirt-short" and a skirt on
shirttail lines. Her skirt-pants
are another sportswear idea
that will take hold. Revolving
hemlineS on n-dresses are full
but not bulky and we must say
there's bumper crop OF pretty
cottons around waiting for the
winter to end so that they can
make their appearance.
lis for inspiration the old
sters are giving to the little girls
clothing from California. Pho
neers in the infants through
teens clothing, California de-
signers, have adapted some
charming notes this year for
younger clothing styles. on the
shoulder lines, and even busters
are to be seen for the little girls.
In children's wear look for sturdy
fabrics such as denim. sailcloth,
crinkle cottons and cotton satins
for the big interest in fashions
that can take it. Juniors, Inc,
does a nice "jumper-all" in
denim that is in one piece for
easy ironing and wearing. There
are plenty of co-ordinated play
sets and dress sets that you
haven't seen before.
AIS the last letter in the
California word on fashioning
and could stand for California
accounts for some of the best
looking fashions American worn-
en- can afford to buy.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
CONTINUED From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
mer President brought loud ap-
plause from club members and
guests.
The real meaning of the DEM
ocratic Party can be found in
the convictions Of Thomas jeff
erson, Mrs. Louchheim said.
"It is no accident that the
Democratic Party represents
those elements of democracy that
are most democratic"
The "little man" realizes that
under the Republicans he hasn't
a chance. she added. you can
not get the average man to be-
lieve that General Motors really
cares what happens to him"
1T is this General Motors
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Mrs. Eisenhower
To Aid Buzuur

Mrs. Eisenhower will send cut
flowers to the bazaar to be held
tomorrow at the National Pres
byterian Church, Connecticut
avenue and N street NV. it
was announced today. Her do
nation will be on sale at the
flower booth.
Mrs. Eisenhower, who is now
in Canada with the President,
is honorary patroness of the
Embarrassing event.
The all-day bazaar will be
opened at IL am. tomorrow by
Mrs. Douglas Mckay. wife of
the Secretary of the Interior.
A patroness of the bazaar, Mrs.
Mckay is donating an angel
food cake.
Another patroneSs, Mrs. Ar
thur Summarized, is sending
aprons for the sale, officials an
nounced.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Christmas Bazaar

The Church of Two Worlds
will hold its Christmas bazaar
from II am. to 7.30 pm. tomor-
row at the home of Miss Freda
D. Egbert, 1929 Alaska avenue
NV.
There will be tables featuring
fancy work, aprons, food. mis-
cellaneous gifts, white elephants,
books and Christmas cards, as
well as a parcel post booth.