davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07
MDC States 330TH
MEETING
JAN. 1916

HAMILTON, Mont.-LSW Local
1888 is nearing completion of ar
rangements for hosting the 30th
Semi-Annual convention of the Mon
tana District Council of Lumber &
Sawmill Workers Unions, January
Is and 16, 1855.
All convention sessions, banquet,
dance and other entertainment will
be held at Eagles Hall. The Eagles
Ladies Auxiliary will serve the con-
vention banquet which will be Sat-
urday evening January 18th. The
Eagles building is new and modern
in every respect and past functions
held there have rated among the best
for convenience and entertainment of
delegates and visitors.
Registration of delegates will begin
at 8 a. M, Saturday, January Is,
with the first session of the conven-
ton being called to order at 10 a. m.
Warren D. Cork of Missoula Local
1912 and MDC President, will chair
man the business sessions.
OfrIcerS OF Local 1855 making
the convention arrangements in
clude Frank Stanford, PRESIDENT;
Thomas Stanford, recording-secre-
tary; and James L. Swallow, FL
nancial secretary.
Interest among all Montana Lo-
Gals indicates a full slate of dele
gates will be sent by most, according
to MDC Secretary Robert G. Weller.
A top-notch array of fraternal dele
gates from other areas and organiza-
tons are expected to be guests of the
convention.
Though hotel space is limited at
there are first-rate down
town motel Accommodations. Informa-
ton on securing reservations will be
circulated to delegates in advance of
the convention. Out-of-state guests
and fraternal delegates should make |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07
1855 LEGISLATURE ORGANIZED,
READY TO DO BUSINESS

ings on many important and/or con-
troversial measures before the as
sembly for deliberation.
Thus are some aspects of the OPP
Grafton of your legislature. It's a
fascinating sixty days in Helena. It's
a merry o-round that often leaves
you with a hangover when it's all
over. It's grind, it brings about
shortened tempers. 1t also builds new
and cements old friendships. It's
something every Montanan should
participate in at least once-as
legislator, a legislative employee,
lobbyist, or as just an onlooker for
by so doing much clearer concept
of how our laws are made can be
gained. Speaking personally, | al
ways look forward to the converting
of the legislature. Then after so days
of it, I'm so glad to see them all go
home, and quietly voice silent
wish that come another session I'll
be employed in some nice peaceful
place like a boiler factory.-HLB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07

1t is one of the most abundant
structural metals in the earth's crust,
after aluminium, iron and magnesium
1t is light, strong, and resistant to
heat, shock and corrosion. Yet its dis
advantages, particularly its tendency
to absorb gaseous impurities at high
temperatures, make it stubborn,
costly material to process.
Consequently, United States con-
Germs have taken even less than the
10 per cent of the limited supply
opened to civilians earlier this year.
VITAL STRATEGIC USES
The armed services, on the other
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07
Continued from Page One)

4 C0ffcfffdcu ~ Offc7
time the remaining eight weeks {
the session.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07
EDUCATION THAT PAYS orr In CASH

The average American starting his
living has prospective lifetime of $150000
estimated by the Institute of Life This based
upon conditions of employment and survival
rates, and their projection into the future
considerable interest how this estimated income will
vary the basis of education For those with only eemen
tay school education less chances that the lifetime
not much $780, 600 For the with
high school diploma will be 5000 900 average
and the college graduate will run 100000 higher
actual proof that the average education does
dollars and cents There many exceptions of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07
Wholesale Prices Up
I'm Week Ended Dec. 28

NEW YORK-(LDNS)- Wholesale
prices on the Dun and Bradstreec
pricing index shot up three cents IN
the week ended Dec. % to hit the
highest level in three weeks.
The rise put the current index at
$6.78, the highest since the 1888 Tor
the week ending Dec. Z. The index
was 1873 per cent above the pre-
Korea level of $3.50.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07
WONDER WORKING TITAkIUka is BOTH
BOON AND PROBLEM

WASHTNGTON d. C-Titanum, recently added to the
United States strategic stockpie modern wonder meta
whose potential peacetme industry IS equaed only
by it's problems and contradictions
Although distributed throughout the world hanum is
found in low concentrations invariably mixed with other ee
ments saws the National Geographic Society
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07
Ohio State Federation of
labor Alefied Against
fWorkU law

COLUMBUS Secretary Treasurer
Phil Hannah Of the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor alerted AFL mem
bers in Ohio to be on their guard
and ready to work against right-to-
work law if such proposal is intro
duced in the Ohio State Legislature
meeting now.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07
SOME COMMENTS ON THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE

Whether you agree disagree with the
Aronsons to the Legislature, be
coded there plenty of meat it. and that took
able his take of the positions he enunc
ated before the joint session.
fortnight support the work being done by the
Board Equalization and its chairman j. F. Reid
mendable particularly view of widespread hostility his
party Mr. Reids determination bring greater
equality of property taxation
Likewise his remarks custodal institutions
commendable. These significance when
considers the fact that his first in office
has put forth much conscientious effort to bring about long
needed improvements at the several institutions housing the
unfortunate of our citizens.
The Governors statement water being most
heritage and the need for protecting this heritage
fine far However water heritage is of
Importance than something to be used for irrigation
domestic and industrial purposes The Governor made abso
uey mention Of power development yet plentiful supply
of low is of at least equal Importance if Montana
is and provide finer future for her
and daughters For instance without Hungry Horse there
would be aluminium plant the Flahead other
industries northwest Montana which about d
recy the Hungry Horse development resulted
in the creation of more than 1000 jobs
His contention that the state should dump financial
bity for the school neutrality-suspicious. programf
that is what he meant to say-woud if enacted into law
seriously impair provisions public throughout
the state Furthermore In labelling federal aid evil and
return to local financial responsibility for education
he being inconsistent with the very opposite position
he taking regarding the need for considerably more
federal highway matching funds If is evil to accept fed
aid that children be better prepared
their duties citizens of democracy then it equally evil
Montana reach every available federal aid dollar
highway construction strange philosophy
which puts material things such highways higher
that of training boys girls that they enjoy
fuller life Further this philosophy, as
enunciated by the Governor contradictory the
he has at all times shown for those fortunate folks confined
in Boulder and Warm Springs.
AS his recommending approval the highway financing
drafted by the Governors Interim Highway Commit
tee it not intention to into detail objections
that at this time We repeatedly asserted
ubstantated by wealth of facts that the committees
falls far short of bringing equality of highway fl
ancng between automobiles and the larger commercial We
hicles that in final analysis the committees
SCENTS little than increasing the role of Santa Claus long
played by the ordinary moor for the benefit of trucking
operators who daily ply (and break DOWN highways for
promakng Rest assured shall have consider
ably this the
That know what the Governor had to in his
Estate of the State message refer to two and
three for the complete text of that message
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07
NEXT WEEK THINGS
BEGIN TO HAPPEN

But, come next Monday, things
will begin to roll. Practically all
standing committee berths will have
been filled, some legislative pro-
posals will have been introduced and
referred to the proper committee for
consideration, and from then on the
will be going full steam
ahead in a furious fight against time
to complete it's business within the
sixty days allowed each regular ses-
sion by constitutional provision.
In addition to standing committees,
there are usually several special COM
or subcommittee each ses-
sion which junket to one state insti-
tuition or another to garner first
hand information on it's operation,
needs, shortcomings, ETC., for reports
to the full memberships of either
or both houses. And, during the 60
day period there will be public hear
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07
SLOW TO DEVELOP

Titanium has been known since
1889 when a n-mineralogist
discovered it as a new element In the
black beach sands of English Corn
wall. A few years later German
chemist rediscovered the metal in
another form and named it for the
Titans of Greek mythology. Although
the two finds proved the same, the
'titanium'' tag caught on.
Many scientists struggled with the
challenging metal, but more than a
century passed before it could be
isolated in pure state.
Meanwhile, titanium oxides won
a place as a pigment to whiten paints,
face powder, and leather and as coat
ings for paper, fabrics and welding
rods. Titanium alloys also strength
ened other metals.
Interest in structural titanium was
finally spanked in 1910, when prac-
tical method was devised by Wilhelm
Knoll in Luxembourg to transform
the bulky element into adaptable bars,
sheets, wire and foil. One OF the
United States Bureau of Mines out
standing metallurgical developments
led to the first commercial produc-
ton of titanium metal in 1948.
The worlds titanium comes chiefly
from two ores, iron-black ilmenlte
(iron, titanium and oxygen) and red
brown rutile (titanium dioxlde).
Last year the United States and In
liza led in ilmenite production. Aus
,ralia was the main source of rutlie,
With the United States in second
olace. Canada led in ilmenite-hema-
lite ore that yields high-grade titan
UNI Stag consumed largely by the
pigment industry,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07

but these the projected the
past performance and future conditions.
WE'LL it's nice to know fellow has the potential earn
that much money Darn few in the bank in one
chunk !-OREGON JOURNAL, Portland.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07

time the remaining eight weeks of
the session.
THE WARM UP" PERIOD
AS is always the case, little besides
organizational activity occurs in the
opening week of legislative session.
Competent help must be hired-a task
that is not easy because of the gross
inadequacy of legislative pay scales.
There's a need to have ready a stem
ographers' pool; proof readers, clerks
of various kinds, pages, doormen, sec
retaries for majority and minority
leaders and for Mr.. Speaker in both
houses. The first few days it's busy
old affair for the employment COM
mittees of Senate and House
Likewise, for the party leaders
chosen at the procession caucuses,
there's much to be done in way of
getting the legislative machinery
rolling, appointments made to COM
mittees, plus consultation after con-
sultation with various members. lob
byists and others.
Thus, little or nothing in way of
legislation is dropped in the hopper
in the opening days-little or moth
ing except House Bill No. THE
s'feed" bill which seldom receives
other than a unanimous ballot in eth
er house. Except for the Governors
State of the State message, most
members are pretty much on their
own the first week, renewing old ac-
quaintances, making new ones, and,
in many instances visiting various
state offices to secure additional in
formation on the operations of these
branches of state government.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07

hand, are calling for more titanium
both for practical and testing pur-
poses-than has so far been scraped
together.
This metal is particularly suitable
for high-speed, high-flying jets. 1t
seems ideal for lightweight tank
armor, gun parts, guided missiles and
portable bridges. The Navy finds
titanium's resistance to salt water
invaluable for submarine snorkel
tubes. The Atomic Energy Commits
sion puts titanium to secret uses.
Eventually, when problems of
price, uniform quality and assured
supply are solved, engineers predict
that American industry, too, will
reach for this multipurpose silver
gray metal.
Lighter than steel, stronger than
aluminium. titanium offers special adj
vantages to oil refineries, chemical
plants. and textile factories. 1t may
90 into farm machinery, automobiles,
and pipes carrying sea water for flu
ture desalting operations in dry coast
al areas. 1t is already serving in hui
man bodies as bone-covering plates
and connections.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07

reservation through Thomas Stanford,
recording secretary, Local 1888, Daily
Avenue, Hamilton, Mont. 49, LSW
REGISTER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07
Fun I'm Work

PITTSBURGH PAD -Address-
ing the End annual labor relations con-
ference at the University of PITTS
burgh, Father T. J. Purcell declared
that mass production workers "should
get some fun out of working" lie
said that while mechanization mas
brought America it's greatest standard
of living, it had also brought psyche
logical problems that should be recog-
nized both by management and labor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
NOTICE

In the Probate Court of
Noble County, Ohio
Case Number 6O3O
AIlVA r. GARVIN. Administrator Of
a9so tae estate OF Chauncey o. Tilton.
Plaintiff.
GLEN GARVIN, ct. al
Defendants.
Elmer Wheeler. whose address is
1u8 S.A. St, Monmouth, H.; Ruth w.
Johnson, whose address is 7O8 S.A
ST. Monmouth, III; Albert Garvin,
whose address is 1000 Main St. Box
Il44. Jacksonville, Florida; Mrs Lois
Dooilng, whose address is 1881 Saurine
BIVdp Adams City, Colorado; Emma
whose address is RID. Travis civ
Michigan; Ernest Hutchins. whose
address is RID. Travis City, Mich
Igan; Clyde Mohler, whose address is
hapld City. South Dakota; Earl
South Dakota; Manson Kirkbride
whose last known address was 745
Bates Street, GAINESVILLE, Ohio: Mrs.
Halle Mohler, whose address is
Buffalo Gap, South Dakota: Mrs
Hazel Seiger, whose address is Box
256, Edgemont, South Dakota; Laur-
ence Powell whose address is
JanaSket, Washington; Walton Powell
whose address is Box 256. Edgenont
South Dakota; Wallace Powell, whose
address is Box 256, Edgemont, South
Dakota; Harry Powell, whose address
is 5051 Kathey Ave, CarnfchaIl
California;; Lewis Powell, whose last
known address is Cd Mrs. Clem Dut-
ton, Dexter City, Ohio; Mrs Mabel
Ely, whose address is Zephyr Hills.
FLORIDA Harry Johnson, whose last
known address was 528 HedgeWood
Avenue, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Bonnie
Jean kuhne, whose address is RID
No l, Hallway, Missouri; Mrs Kath-
ryn Ralney, whose address is RID
NO. /, Halfway, Missouri. Linus Til
ton, whose address is 745 Clay St,
Custer South Dakota, will take notice
that on the 28th day of March, 1855,
Alva r. Garvin, administrator of the
estate of Chauncey o. Tilton deceas-
ed, filed his petition in the Probate
Court of Noble County, Ohio, in Case
Number 5000, against the above-named
parties, ct. al. praying for an order
to sell the real estate belonging to the
said Chauncey O. Tilton, deceased,
which real estate is described as fol-
lows:
Situated in the township of Jackson.
county of Noble and state of Ohio
and: Being that part of the East half
of fractional Section four az Town
ship five (5) of Range (9) that lies
North West of the road leading from
Washington, Guernsey county to
Lowell, Washington County, Ohio, in
the North west corner of said fraction
and bounded by said road and con-
tanning between four and five acres,
be the same more or less.
Reference is hereby made to Vol
&C. Page Ia, of the Deed Records of
Noble County, Ohio.
Said parties are required to answer
on or before the l1th day of June,
1855.
EDMUND C. JAMES,
Attorney for Plaintiff
40-45
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

one to Annapolis, and a maxi
mum of ten to compete for the
cadet vacancies allotted the
State of Ohio at the Air Force
Academy.
Henderson indicated that he is
now accepting applications from
young men interested in attend
ing the academies. To be eligible
for consideration, candidates
should be in good physical con
dition and must be between the
ages of II and % on July l, 1856.
In making this announcement,
the Congressman declared, fI am
anxious to name the best quail
fled young men in the seven
counties of the 18th District on
the basis of merit to the vacan-
cies which / shall be called upon
to fill.
For this reason, ! have asked
the Civil Service Commission to
hold special preliminary
examination in Marietta and
GAINESVILLE to assist me in choos-
ing the men best fitted for the
appointments. I have been in
formed that this examination
will be scheduled early in July
of this year.
''The Commission has also
asked that / submit the names of
the men authorized to take the
examination no later than May
q, 1865. Because of the short
time until that date, / want to
urge every eligible young man
interested in becoming a can
didate for the appointments to
write to me expressing his in
terest as soon as possible. Young
men should address their letters
to me at Room 1876, House Office
Building, Washington, D. G."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Probate Court of
Noble County. Ohio
Case Number 6022
M. A. RALPH, Administrator of
the Estate of John Otis Ralph,
deceased,
Plaintiff.
LEGAL NOTICE

EDWARD HARMON, ct al,
Defendants.
In pursuance of an order of the
Probate Court of Noble County, Ohio,
l will offer for sale at public auction
on Saturday May a. 1855 at 1000
the Court House in Caldwell Noble
County, Ohio, the following described
real estate:
Situated in the State Of Ohio,
County of Noble and Township of
Noble and described as follows: Being
the southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter OF Section 10, Township OF
Range 9, containing forty (4O) acres.
Also Tract or Fraction Number 6 in
the southeast quarter of Section 19,
township z of Range 9 as plated.
numbered and returned by the Dis
trict Assessor Of real property for
said township for the year 1910 Con-
tanning in all $3.50 acres, more or less.
Also the following described tract:
a part of the southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter of Section 19,
township of Range 8 bounded as
follows: Beginning at a stone at the
southeast corner of the southwest
quarter of Section l9, running thence
north 434 degrees east along the said
quarter section line rs rods to a point
IA the road thence along said road
50 degrees west 25.72 rods south 22ll
degrees west 9 rods, thence south 1917
degrees west $3.50 rods to the sec
ton line, thence south 85la degrees
east along the section line 20 .36 rods
to the place of beginning, containing
SIX t6) acres, more or less Except
the coal in and underlying all of said
premises heretofore sold and con-
Veyed
Being recorded in Volume 80 at
Page 573 Deed Records OF Noble
County, Ohio.
Said premises were appraised at
Nineteen Hundred Dollars Isl 800 COZ
and must be sold for not less than
tWo-thirds t2sl of said appraised
value
The terms Of sale are One Hundred
Dollars ($l00.00) on day of sale, and
balance upon confirmation and de-
livery of deed.
M. A RALPH
Administrator of the estate of
42 43 "A as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
s1sS!Il!|.L.,l !, !. Il!
.;S51!lIlIIl {! |!
! news |

The year 1855 brings social
security to most farms and
ranches in the country accord
ing to Mr.. Robert B. Youmans,
district manager of the Zanes-
vile social security office.
Mr.. Youmans explained that
the 1854 social security amend
ments extend social security
coverage to self-employed farm
and ranch operators for the first
time in 1855, and more hired
farm and ranch workers will be
covered under liberalized rules
in the new law.
Self employed farmers and
ranchers whose net income from
agricultural operations is at least
$4Q0 in 1855 will be required to
file social security tax return
early in 1856 as a part of their
Federal income tax return and
pay the social security tax at the
rate of 3 per cent. Optional
methods for reporting agricul-
tural income are provided in the
law. If the gross income for the
year is $1,000 or less, the farmers
may report his actual net income
or so per cent of his gross in
come. If the gross income ex-
ceeds $1,000, the farmer must re-
port his actual net income unless
the net is less than 5000, in
which case he may instead re-
port 5000.
Hired farm and ranch workers
are covered by social security
beginning in 1855 if they are
paid at least $100 in cash wages
during the year by one employ
er. "The number of days work
ed will no longer be involved" "
Mr.. Youmans said. "This does
away with the somewhat COM
plicated test in effect through
the end of 1854 which covered
only regularly employed" farm
hands. The tax rate on workers
is 2 per cent each from the en-
ployee and employer" he added.
Mr.. Youmans advised all self
employed farmers and hired
workers to get a social security
card in 1855 if they do not
already have one. The social
security number must be shown
on both the wage report and
the self-employment report that
will be filed with the District
Director of Internal Revenue.
Applications for social security
cards may be obtained at most
post offices and should be filled
out and mailed to the GAINESVILLE
Social Security Office, sos South
Street, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. The
same procedure is followed when
a replacement for a lost or des-
troyed card is desired. The ap-
plication form will show that the
applicant has previously asked
for an account number from
either the Social Security Ad-
ministration or the Railroad Re-
tirement board.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
p ersOnals-

Miss Bonnie Bates, of Cam
bridge, spent the past holiday
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Bates, of
Caldwell route l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Cornett,
of Gallipolis, were Sunday
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bosold, of Florence.
G. o. Vaughn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Riecker, of Beverly,
were callers Sunday at the home
of Mrs. c. V, Cheadle and
daughter, Wilma Jordan, of East
street.
Mrs. Mary Eaton, Cletus West
lake and Doris Williams, all of
Ashland, were weekend guests
at the home of Mrs. Pearl Raj
ston, North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris, of
Wheeling, w. Va, spent the
weekend with her brother, E.
E, and George Cunningham, of
the Dudley community
Mrs. Frank Kline returned to
her home in Circleville, Sunday
after spending the past week
with her daughter, Mrs. Robert
S. Ralston and infant daughter,
Toni Gail. Frank Kline spent the
weekend here.
Jimmie Finley spent the week
end with his father, Cecil Finley
in Morgantown, w. Va.
l.. G. Young and Jerry Ram
sey spent several days this week
on a fishing jaunt in Tennessee.
Mrs. Jessie Finley and son,
Terry, visited the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McCracken,
of Columbus, and attended the
Shrine circus there on Saturday.
Bill Webber, student at Mus
kingum college, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Webber, of Dexter
City.