davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25

FAMILY MAN wanted as vineyard
worker. Should be familiar with
the operation of farm machinery
and tractors. Home furnished rent
free. Located on Isle st. George
North Bass), Lake Erie, Ohio.
Moving expenses paid. Apply to
Meier's Wine Cellars, Inc, Silver
ton, Ohio, giving full information,
phone number and references.
33-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25

New Four Room Bungalow.
2 bedrooms, large liv ing
room, including carpeting,
kitchen and bath. Located on
Walnut Street. Will trade for
larger home.
Small Restaurant we'll es-
tablished location. Doing a
large volume of business.
Owner will sacrifice for quick
sale due to i'll health. Don't
miss this buy. Priced at $4,000
A Bargain Six room home
3 bedrooms, living room,
dining room, kitchen, b a t h,
utility room. Located in L a
Carne. Truly buy at $1,000.
3 bedroom brick home. Bath.
Living room, den, dining
room, kitchen, utility room,
automatic heat. 2 e unit in
come properties. Extra lot.
Double garage. One block
from business district.
Cafe with d. License. $4,000
down. Balance on monthly
payments. Excellent location.
Good income. Well worth the
investment.
+ Room Bungalow. 3 bedrooms
and bath. Utility room. Auto
matte heat. 2 large lots. Lo-
Gated in scenic Catawba Cliffs
$3,690.00 down. Monthly pay
ments, $53.78. Priced right
for quick sale.
Reduced in Price. Strictly
modern bungalow, 2 bed
rooms, large living room,
kitchen, bath. stairway to
second floor, hardwood floors,
full basement, gas furnace.
Lot 60'x100'. Good location.
Priced at $12,900.00. Imme-
diate possession.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
P52
FOR RENT

FOR RENT OCT. Is thru May IS.
Two Bedroom Cottage. Modern,
winterized and furnished. 500 per
month or will lease 7 months for
$400. Write Ottawa County News,
Box BOOM, Port Clinton, o. 33-1tf
SHOP No. 4, Island House Hotel
Annex. Inquire at Hotel desk.
4 ROOM BUNGALOW. Running
water, bath, overhead oil heat,
complete American kitchen. For
appointment phone Curtice 6-2034
after 7 pm. 33-2t
Broom modern cottage; partially
furnished; six miles from Port
Clinton on 163-E. Phone P. C.
24117. 33-1t
5 ROOM HOUSE, all modern con
veniences, 5 miles east of Port
Clinton. Oil heat. Phone 4124.
33 1t
EXTRA LARGE sleeping room
With two double beds. Close in.
317 E. Second Street.
THE TANKE HOME-located at 430
East Perry Street. For futher in
formation inquire at the Tanke
Coal Office, 325 Fulton Street.
) ROOM APARTMENT with 2 bed
rooms for rent unfurniShed. Gar
age. 322 E. Perry Street. Phone
1888 after 6 PM. 33-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
FOR SALE

KENMORE WASHING machine.
Used. $500. 4-used tires 6.70x15.
$500. 431 Jefferson Street. 33-1tp
USED TELEVISfON SETS, ideal
Tor that recreation room. Multi
IAN Electric, Oak Harbor.
Two East Front LOTS, North Lin
den Street. Close to lake. Park
Williams, 129 Walnut Street.
26-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
HELP WANTED

CARPENTER for general carpen-
try work. Inquire at East Clinton
Lumber & Coal Co. soft
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25

GENERAL STORE, modern equip
ment, large stock. Z room apart
ment. Dong good business. Price
reduced for immediate salei. H.
Sadoski, Fort Seneca, Ohio. 33-6t
AUTO RADIATOR WORK-Done
by expert radiator man. Phone
8241. w. C. Jeschke Farm Equip
mant, corner State and Hayes
Ave-, Port Clinton. Ohio. 7-tf
WORTHINGTON CIDER MILL is
operating Saturdays. Sweet cider
and whiskey barrels for sale,
Across from Fremont Oil on Route
No. 2. 33-2tp
AN AUCTION SALE will be held
at the Sundial Farm, East Catawba
Rd, Catawba Island, Saturday start
ing at ! Pm. Household furnish
lngs and electric range. 33-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25

NECCH SEWN Circle offers
service on any nlane sewing mac
hine. We specialize in electrify-
ing treadle machines. All work
guaranteed. For miracle in sew
ing, see Necchi Necchi Sewing
Circle, 709 Hancock Street. San
dusky. Phone 2490 or Port Clinton
2-3615. 43-tfn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
FOR SALE

8 PIECE BATHROOM outfit COM
plete, windows and door. 513
Washington Street. 33-2t
HEATER, burns hard or soft coal,
brown enameled, almost new, used
very little. Equipped with fan.
Call after 5 pm. 225 Washington
ST., Phone 23383. 33-1t
USED REFRIGERATORS, all siz-
es and prices. Mulligan's, Oak
Harbor.
SIX ROOM modern home with
garage, situated on 2 nice lots.
Call 4055 for appointment. 27-tf
MODERN 2 BEDROOM house,
immediate possession, financing
available. 1909 E. Second st. 31-tf
FURNITURE, refrigerator, and
other household furnishings, in
Guiding curtains, pictures, and
lamps. Call at 322 E. Perry St.,
lower duplex. 33-1t
2 LOTS. Gas, water and sewer on
lot side of street. Phone 1882.
33-2tp
SEWING MACHINES, Home and
Domestic, brand new. Easy terms.
Mu1IiOau F1pctric
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS

GEORGE CHARELLA & SON.
Dealers in live stock and whole
sale meats. Custom Slaughtering.
Phone 2766 or 3841, Oak Harbor.
273355. 20-tf.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25

Good Attractive strictly mo-
dern 4 room cottage. Wood
burning fireplace. Fuel oil
furnace. IS feet of West Har-
bor frontage with your own
lagoon for boat dockage. Ex-
cellent fishing rights off your
front lawn. Must be seen to
be appreciated. Reduced in
price for quick sale. $10,500.
Choice lots rs x 1872 with lake
privileges in restricted ad-
dition. Buy now with only
$375.00 down and small
monthly payments.
Large duplex and two winter
lied cottages. Large lot. $120.-
90 per month income with
own living quarters. Priced
at 13,750.00. Located near
Catawba Point.
Beautiful new exclusive ranch
type home, brick veneer and
frame. 3 large bedrooms. Ger
annie tiled bath. Spacious liv-
ing room with outstanding
large stone fireplace. Open
beam ceilings. Large wardrobe
closets. Attached double gar
age. Macadam driveway.
Handicapped. Completely dec
Grated. Large scenic lot with
that Lake view. FILA. financ-
ing. A home complete with
every detail.
20 Acre Farm. 6 room house.
Bath. Full basement. Auto
matte heat. Large concrete
block garage and storage
house. Small duck marsh.
House remodeled and in AL
condition. Good financing
available. Excellent location.
Here is really a buy. Don't
miss if.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
HELP WANTED
w A NJ T z .

EXPERIENCED carpenter wants
to assist or work on new construc-
ton, full or part time. If you have
a lot and want help roughing a
home in, see Ted Sawyer, 149
Cedar Street. 33-ltp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25

SIX ROOM modern home with
garage, situated on 2 nice lots.
Call 4055 for appointment. 27-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25

MODERN 2 BEDROOM house,
immediate possession, financing
available. 1909 E. Second St. 31-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25

SHOP No. 4, Island House Hotel
Annex. Inquire at Hotel desk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25

- STUDEBAKER Champion Tudor
Ell Just like new Don't miss this at only
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the July 6, 1928 Issue
Miss Mable E. Preston,
daughter of Mrs. Georgia Col
Inns, of Georgetown, became
the bride of Albert d. Dyer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dyer, of Milford, at Snow Hill,
Md, July 3Td. After a short
wedding tour the happy couple
will reside in Wilmington
where the groom is employed.
The Department of Public
Health and Welfare met at
Dover last week and elected
the following officers: William
P. Orr, of Lewes, president:
Mrs. Charles Warner, of Will
mingtOn, vice president: Mrs.
Harlan Houston, of Seaford.
secretary.
Alex .Kennerly of Detroit.
Mich, is the champion fisher
man around these parts. With
a party of friends he motored
to Fork Landing, where he
landed a 51a-lb. bass.
S0s
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Masten.
OF Harrington, are being con-
graduated upon the birth of. a
daughter, Margaret Phyllis,
born at the hospital Tuesday
morning, July 3rd.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
Twenty Years Ago.

aiken from the July ?. 1888 issue
The Lincoln Hatchery has
just received a large number
of Barred Rock breeding cock
erels from Fort Wayne, Ind, to
use with their breeding fiOcks
for the coming season. These
are a fine lot of highly pedi-
greed cOckeTels from the best
strain in the Middle West.
eos
Eleven survivors, including
two women, of the three ill
fated barges which were lost
during the storm on Monday
night off Fenwick Island were
landed at Lewes on Wednes-
day by Captain Oscar johnson,
Of the tug boat Kaleen.
zoe
WOlcOtt Gum, who is practic-
ing law in Washington, D. c.,
and his brother, William A.
Gum, of Line Lexington, Pa,
spent the Fourth at FrankfOrd
with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Gum.
aoH
A quiet wedding was solem-
nized at the Stewartstown, Pa,
Methodist Protestant Parson-
age at noon, June oath, when
John Blake of Greenwood, and
Miss Mary c. Shaw were united
in marriage by the brides pas
tor, Rev. c. B. Robey.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Years AGO.

Taken from the July 4, 1918 Issue
The first sweet corn of the
season was sold in the Mil
ford markets on Thursday
morning last by William Har-
rison Davis. It has been the
boast Of Mr.. Davis that he has
always been able to supply the
people of this town with fine
corn on the Fourth. This year,
however, he beat his record by
one day. The corn sold for
twenty-five cents a dozen and
was eagerly bought.
eos
The contract to install the
new sewers and sewage dispo-
sal plant for the town Of New
ark, Delaware, was awarded
to i. B. Jacobs of that town
for the sum of $5O,949.22.
Miss Elizabeth ]. stayton.
daughter of Nicholas StaytOn
of near Milford, and William
A. Heitmuller, of Washington,
d. C., were married on Thurs
day, June 26th, 1918, by Rev.
L. A. Bennett at the home of
the brides parents, near Mil
ford. After a luncheon, the bri-
dal party left for a tour, and
will afterwards reside in Wash
ingtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

Miss Margaret Wilkerson
was the hOnOred guest at a
shower and buffet supper
which was given her by Miss
Jean Wilkins, at her home on
Wednesday evening of last
week.
Technical operators neces-
sary to maintenance of fight
ing planes were studied by Pfc.
Jerome B. Goodwin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Goodwin, of near
FELTON,, at Chanute Field, Ill.
He has completed the course.
500
Pvt. Alfred Smith, who is
stationed in New York as an
assistant postmaster, was home
on Friday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 1. L. Smith Of Green
wood.
Mrs. Doris Spath of dupont
Highway, has just returned
from a trip in Las Cruces,
N. M where she attended the
wedding of her grandson.
While there, she and her
daughter visited in Texas and
Mexico. On their return, they
visited friends in Hopkinsville,
Kentucky.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

died last Sunday evening in Milford
Memorial Hospital, after several
weeks illness.
Born near Georgetown, he was q
son of the late George w, and
Hester Martin Pettyjohn. Mr.. Petty
john had remained active until his
illness. Surviving are his wife
Mrs. Bertha Wilkins Pettyjohn; q
daughter, Mrs. Herbert M. Bryan, OF
Milford; a sister, Mrs Mae Conner
of Milton; a brother, Charles Petty
john of Harbeson.
Funeral services were held in
the Carey Funeral Home, on N. Bed
ford Street, in Georgetown, Wednes-
day afternoon, July 1, at 2 o'clock
Rev. Joseph V. Holiday, pastor
of Georgetown Methodist Circuit
Officiated. Interment was in the Sand
Hill Methodist Cemetery adjoining
the church, of which Mr.. Pettyjohn
had been a member for many
years.
Irwin " Murray, a native Oi
near here, died on Friday morning
June 26, in a hospital in Philadel-
phia, after a short illness of a heart
ailment.
Mr.. Murray, who was 81 years
old, was born near here, a son OF
the late James and Martha Gray
Murray. He had been employed by
the Bell Telephone Company, in
Philadelphia for the last 80 years
and was a member of Sellers Meth
odist Church. in Philadelphia.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Sadie Daisey Murray; three sisters
Mrs Viola Dakenwadel, Mrs. LeOna
Stevens and Mrs. Angie Livingston
all of Philadelphia and a brother
Edward MURRAY. of FrankfOrd.
Funeral services were held in
the WatsOn-Gray Funeral Home
here. Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock, with Rev. A. ]. Blundon
pastor of Bethel Mariner Methodist
Church in Ocean View, officiating
Interment was in the cemetery ad-
joining Bethel Mariner Church, in
Ocean View.
Funeral services for Leonard F.
Thomas, aged 50 years, retired
farmer of near GumborO, were held
Monday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
in the James Funeral Home, Mills
bOrO. He died last Saturday night
following. a long illness. Rev. John
Edward Jones, pastor of Grace
Methodist Church, in MillsbOrO
conducted the service and interment
was in Zion Methodist Cemetery
near Milton.
He was the son of the late Amos
and Rebecca Garner Thomas, OF
Breia, West Virginia. His wife the
former Annie Everly, of near Milton
died about two years ago. He is
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

The roads from Milton to
Ellendale and from Milton to
Jefferson Cross Roads have
been worked on and, owing to
the dry weather, are almost
impossible. One driving from
Milton to Milford should use
the NAPLES Mill road until a
rain comes and settles the
other roads.
Mrs. Virginia T. Atkins has
sold to the Dian3Ond State Roll
er Mills the lot of ground in
South Milton known as the saw
mill tract. Price not made
known.
Earl Robinson has cOmplet-
ed a new bungalow on South
Walnut Street, just south of
the railroad. They have occu-
pied the new home.
The auto truck of the Dia-
mond State Telephone Com
pany together with it's force
OF men, mounted the six old
cannons on the bank, in front
of the post office in Lewes last
week. The base on which each
cannon rests, are made of stone
and so carved that the cannon
fits well.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
YOUTHS HEROES ARE YOUNG

NEW YORK -(P)- The young
sters of America have young
heroes, a survey of 10000 boys
and girls of through IS shows.
Elizabeth Taylor, Eddie Fisher, Vic
Damone, Jerry Lewis and Micky
Mantle came out as favorites. Long
established singers like Bing Cros-
by and Frank Sinatra trailed. as
did baseball stars in their 3Os
like Stan Musia!, Ralph Kiner and
Ted Williams
Young Robin Roberts and Eddie
Matthews also did we'll in the sur
vey conducted by the Youth Re-
search Institute, a private organi-
cation. Maureen Connolly, 1S. ten
mis- star was the most popular wo-
man athlete. Sen. John Kennedy
30, showed up well in competition
with the better known Eisenhower.
Truman, Taft and Stevenson.
On the other hand, Mrs. Eleanor
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
Ten Years Ago..

Taken from the July 9, 194s Isseu
The oath of office as Collec-
tor of U. s. Internal Revenue
for the District of Delaware
was administered to Norman
Collision of Bridgeville, re-
Gently, by Judge Paul Leahy.
At the recent meeting of the
Cynod of Baltimore at Hood
College, Frederick, Md, the
Rev. John Jackson Brown, Jr.,
was unanimously elected per-
manent clerk of that body.
Miss Virginia Ann Tull of
Pennington, has been appoint
ed Kent County All Club Ag-
ent. Miss Tull succeeds Miss
Mary J. MeKain.
o~s
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry wilkins
Of Terre Haute, Ind, arrived
on Sunday to spend their vaca-
tion with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wilkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clendaniel in Lincoln.
zoe
J. Albert McDOnodgh, teach
er Of mathematics at the Lewes
High School, has been called
into the service. He will re-
port for active duty at Holly
wood, Fla, this month.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

Lieutenant Commander Theo-
d0re S. COulbOurn, Supply
Corps, is detached from the
Training Station and ordered
to the Naval Supply Depot.
Norfolk, Va. Lieutenant Com
mander CoulbOurn has been in
charge of the cOmmissary and
ships stores at the Training
Station.
Relics that date back to
Revolutionary days are still
being found around Lewes.
bearing the stamp of Colonial
usage. The latest find is a
small pistol barely six inches
long, of the breech loading
type. The gun was buried in
the sand near the monument
to DeVries, on Pilottown Road.
and is now in possession of
George M. Tunnel.
Soa
Farmers around Delmar are
highly elated over the good
prices being realized for the
cucumber crop. The first of
last week, prices ranged from
$1.50 to $1.75 per bushel, from
a dollar to a dollar and a quar-
ter the middle of the week
and around a dollar from that
time until the present writing.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

Roosevelt in the older group came
out as the most popular woman in
the country over younger compe-
tition. But in the glamor depart
ment Marilyn Monroe was favored
over older zsa zsa Gabor and Jane
Russell with Grandma Marlene Die
trich far down the list The atti-
tude among the youngsters was
found to be that young stars and
public figures were more like them
selves and understood their likes
better, says Lester Rand, president
of the institute.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

survived by son, Lafe Thomas,
of Sylacarega, Alabama; six daugh-
ters, Mrs. Alma r. Counselor, Mrs.
Blanche Counselor and Mrs. Doris
Parsons, all of New Castle, Del. !;
Mrs. Mary Regent, Media, Pa; Mrs.
Beatrice Powell, Lewes, Del. and
Mrs. Pearl Nelson, of Pequannock,
New Jersey.
There are also % grandchildren;
II great-grandchildren; a brother
Milton Thomas, of Sacramento,
California; and two sisters, Mrs.
Carrie Richard, of Breia, West
Virginia and Miss Grace Thomas, of
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

The University of Maryland has
developed a new tomato variety,
resistant to cracking and highly re-
sistant to fusarium wilt. Seed of
the new variety, Chesapeake, is
now being distributed to seed
growers.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

w. N. Hires, who until a few
months ago resided in Milford,
has sold the Capitol Hotel at
Dover, TO Mrs. M. A. Caldwell,
Of Pocomoke City, Md. He will
move to Dayton, Ohio, where
he has business interests.
Prof. A. A. spaid has re-
signed as superintendent of
public schools of New Castle
County, the resignation to take
effect at the beginning of the
next school year. The reason
given is that the salary of the
office, $1,000 a year, is not ade-
quate.
While the water is out of
Silver Lake, the property
owners around it have decided
to take advantage of the op-
pOPtunity to have the stumps
all removed which now inter-
fere with the running of mo-
tor boats. DR.. Frank Grier has
been arranging with an expert
handler of dynamite to come to
Milford and blow all of the
distractions out before the new
bridge is built.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-06-26

creases of 81 to At per cent. (Fo1
more details, see VOICE editorial
June IL issue).
Company officials in 1851 claimed
that if they could secure importation
of large quantities of Alberta gas
they would then be in position to
serve Missoula, Kalispell, and other
western Montana communities. The
current application, according to the
Tribune, seeks gas to service do
mestic customers "along it's present
pipeline" Whether this once again
forecloses the chance of western
Montana securing natural gas is not
known at this time.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-06-26
By LEE METCALF

A Montanan cited deplorable ex-
ample of Federal failure in the pro-
gram of assistance to schools in Fed
erally-impacted areas.
The example was the Lame Deer
School District No. 6 in Rosebud
county. 1t was cited by Miss Mary
M. Condor, Montana Superintendent
of Public Instruction, appearing be-
fore my Committee, Education and
Labor, which is studying extension
of Public Laws 815 and 874.
have maintained that these laws
are all right as far as they go, but
they don't go far enough. They should
be amended to give greater consid-
Grafton to districts educating In
dians.
At present, these districts are ex
cluded under the laws, which restrict
aid to districts where the present
enrolment is greater than in 1888
1889. No matter if a school district
has 80 per cent eligible Indian pupils
living on reservations, it can partici-
pate only to the difference between
the current enrolment and that of
the base year.
Since Montana's Indian population
has been practically static, most of
these districts have received little
or no help under Public Law 815,
which provides that the Federal Gov
eminent will share, as it should, in
school construction in districts where
Federal installations are located.
Miss Condor told my Committee
that District is the best illustra-
ton of "this defect in the law"
Some excerpts from her testimony:
"The Lame Deer School District
j.. comprises 106,380 acres of land
ocated in the heart of the Northern
Cheyenne Indian Reservation. (It) |
has only 160 acres of taxable land |
within its boundaries. (It) enrolls |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-06-26
Sen. ETTIEN MOVES TO
HAVRE TO PRACTICE LAW

State Senator Chan Ettien of
Granite county, has moved from Phil
ipsburg to Havre and gone into a
law partnership with Robert D. Nor
rison of Havre Ettien had practiced
n Phillipsburg since 1916, n d
in addition to being in the state SEN
ate, had served term as Granite
county attorney.
During his two sessions of the
Montana Legislature, Sen. Ettien dis
tinguished himself as a fighter for
farm and working people. Most not
able instances included the important
role he played in the 1851 session in
killing the anti Coop tax bill, House
Bill 388. In 1868 session he shared
leadership in the vain effort to kill
Montana Powers Senate Bill 104,
repeating the State Identification
Authority Act of 1885.
Ettien and Morrison's law offices
are in the Havre Medical Arts build
ing.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-06-26
0N-FARFa wheat STORAGE needed, REPORTS
PIMA, CHAIRMAN McKENNA

ton, has several programs which hell
producers market that wheat in ar
orderly way through the year rather
than dumping it all on the market
at harvest time. Loans at 80 per cent
of parity are available on farm and
warehouse stored grain to provide
cash needed to meet operating eXpen-
ses but the producer may redeem and
sell on the market whenever he finds
that is profitable course. Purchase
agreements are also available to as
sure a producer that the govern
ment will buy his wheat at loan value
if he doesn't find market at more
than 80 per cent of the parity value.
To encourage storage of wheat and
other storable commodities on the
farm, loans are available for the pur-
chase or construction of on-farm stor-
age facilities. Loans may be secured
either indirectly through commercial
lending agencies or directly from
CCC, with repayments scheduled in
four installments over five years and
interest at per cent. The loan may
cover up to 500 of the cost of the
storage facility.
The Montana situation as regards
need for farm storage is only part of
a larger problem covering the entire
wheat and corn producing area, Nc
Kenna added. This makes farm stor-
age even more important to Montana
producers since nearly every other
major wheat producing state harvests
ahead of Montana and has an oppor-
tunity to ship to terminal markets
before Montana producers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-06-26

disbursed to worthy communities,
charitable organizations, ETC., only
in case of disaster or an emergency.
The foundation receives none of its
funds from the handling of grain for
members of the regional marketing
cooperative. Funds available to the
foundation come from the net pro-
ceeds of GTA's wheat-in-transit in
surance program, profits off the CO.
ops elevator construction company,
and off one lumber supply subsidiary
of GTA. Under existing laws no way
is available for net proceeds from
any of these firms to be returned to
the members of the cooperative.
During the past year GTA founda-
ton has made gifts to five Montana
communities, totaling $4,000. These
include contributions to Shodair Grip
pied Children's Hospital, Helena, and
ST. Thomas Orphanage, Great Falls.