davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
" now have
peace Of mind in
my married life!"

oys Mrs. E. Rosen, whS now use
ZoNlTE for Feminine Hygiene
SAFEI Most women wonder ADouo
douching for feminine hygiene.
Mrs. Rosen did. until she heard
how important the proper method
OF douching with a fountain syr-
inge is, using an effective yet safe
solution-like zoNITE.
EFFEcTIVEI No other type liquid
antiseptic- germicide for the
douche OF all those tested is 50
POWERFULLY efeettve yet so safe to
body tissues as zoNITE.
HEALTHFUII zoNITE completely
deodorizes, promptly washes
away germs and odor- causing
waste substances. A nurse once
advised Mrs. Rosen that if any
abnormal condition exists, she
should see her doctor. who would
probably recommend that she
continue to use ZoNITE.
DAINTYI You. too, can have the
peace Of mind" that zoNITE
gives you after monthly periods
and other times. Use zoNITE az
directed. as often as needed. with
out risk Of injury. Costs pennies
per douche.
M"lF%SN ZOMITE
sgq 1I.1a::ai y 50 iofs yet
E%...'sg/ 50 sffsesivsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Warren Tells Graduates
To Avoid Biased Opinions

BURLINGTON w.t. June II F1-chief Justice Earl Warren
said yesterday he believes the future on
race between education and catastrophe.
Speaking at the University of Vermont commencement Chief
Justice Warren said:
in this turbulent world of bitter idoogies our loving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

study visits to the Soviet Union
by is Indians, a Chilean and an
other foreigner whose national
ity was not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

Women's Shoes, 3rd H., Washington;
End FL, SLIDER Spring and
PARKtHgton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

ARAB ON THE iCE?-No,
just q trout fishermen trying
to keep worm on AIkoli Loke.
Washington. Open for fish
ing oil year long. the 300
ocre loke is one Of the
Stote's top trout producers.
1t eontoins only roinbow
trout. Good eotches-8 to
l8 inchers are token dolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

WALKING WHISKBROO
When it's March in Nos
sereith. in the Austrian Alps.
villagers don costumes like
these. representing wheat
shelves, and shout and
crock whips through the
streets to drive out winter.
The custom dotes from 1910.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25

the Electrics' 10-yard line.
Two plays later, Paul Nc
Cauiey nailed the ball carrier
in the end zone to give Cald-
well a twO-point safety and
pushed the score to 16-7 at
half-time.
To start the third quarter,
Caldwell maintained this siz.
zling pace by stopping Philo's
first thrust cold, then marching
68 yards to their third touch
down on eight running plays
and two passes.
Featuring the drive were
two passes from Buckley to De-
vOlld good for Is and SO yards,
the Latter moving the ball to
the two, where Priest drove
over left guard to score. Buc-
key sneaked over for the point
to put Caldwell ahead 23-7.
Although this seemed like a
comfortable lead midway in the
third quarter, the Redskins didn't t
know it but the game was over
for them. They gained only a
total of Il yards thereafter, COM
pleted no passes, and lost the
ball twice, on a tumble and a
pass intcrception.
Philo, On the other hand, could
do nothing wrong as they roared
to three tbs mainly on the
strength of completing five con-
secutive aerials while mixing in
a tricky running game.
The ElectricS reeled off a g.
yard march to open the fatal
fourth and capped this drive by
sending Chuck Baker into the
line on a delayed back from the
eight yard stripe for the touch
down. McHenry skirted end for
the extra point to make the
score 23-14.
CaldWells next series of plays
gained only seven yards forcing
a punt which was returned tc
the Philo 40. An 1l-yard pass
| carried to 'CaldWell'S 40, ther
quarterback Phil Dalton tossed
to McHenry, who went 40 yards
to score. Dalton sneaked over
for the point leaving the count
1921 as the fans went wild.
Taking the next kickoff, the
| Redskins moved only four yards
before fumbling the ball with
Philo recovering on the Cald
we'll 81, and the handwriting was
on the wall.
The Electrics mixed a l0-yarc
pass with four running plays tC
move down to the IA, where
| Dalton hit Bob Robinson with (
pass in the end zone to clincf
the game. The sCoreboard clocl
showed a minute and 33 second:
left with Philo in front 27-23
Caldwell had only seconds II
try something desperate, but
pass from Buckley TO Cunning
ham was intercepted and Phil'
stalled out the clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
PASSING
UNUSUAL RECORD

Jimmie Tilton is probably the
most ardent supporter of the
Caldwell Redskins, both at home
and away. Last Friday evening,
he missed his second game in q
years, because he was unable to
find way over to Philo. Over
this period of years, Tilton has
not only furnished some of Cald-
wells most outstanding players
but he has also raised thousands
in support of athletics.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25

the ElectrlCS catcn lire WIN ~
the homecoming crowd went
into Mysteries.
Caldwell's point output almost
equalled the total of their five
previous games, but after
absorbing their sixth consecutive
loss the Redskins appear well
on the way to surprising the 1851
and 1853 teams which won only
three games.
Friday nights game was by
far the most thrilling of the
season from the spectators
standpoint, despite losing one
that seemed to be ''in the bag"
The teams were almost evenly
matched in the statistics, but the
Electrics came through when
the chips were down to end a
four-year losing streak at the
hands of the Redskins.
Fulmbles and an intercepted
pass spelled trouble for Cald-
well in the second half, as did
a poor pass defense, which en-
abled the Electrics to complete
five out OF six passes for 88
yards and two quick touchdoWns.
Philos opening kickoff sailed
into the Caldwell end zone where
it was finally doWned by the
Redskins who must have remem-
bered two years ago when the
Electrics doWned the opening
kickoff in the same spot for a
surprise touchdown.
Starting play from the 20, the
Redskins sputtered into gear
slowly, but then moved relent-
lessly on Is plays to cover the
80 yards to touchdown territory.
With Ferguson, Devolld and
Priest hitting the line, the Red
skins ground out half of their
II first downs on this one series
of plays.
Bob DevOIld's 12-yard jaunt
and Ron Priests 11-yard gain
featured the drive which was
climaXed when Dave Fergu-
son slanted off right tackle
from the nine to give Caldwell
first blood. Priest plOwed over
center to add the extra point
and a 10 lead.
The Electric's retaliated with
a quick score of their own after
returning Dave Milligan's kick,
off II yards to the 80. Four run
ming plays and a fiVe-yard off,
sides penalty against Caldwell
moved the ball to the Redskin 25
A clipping penalty on Caldwell
moved the ball to the 10 where
halfback Ron Thomas took ;
pitchout and circIed CaldWell'!
right end to score. Roger Nc
Henry skirted the left end tt
add the point and tie up the
game IT.
Philo got another break or
the ensuing kickoff when De
volld was hit at the 35 fumbllnl
the ball and the ElectricS recov
cred. After nine running play
had gained only 20 yards agains
CaldWell's defensive wall, tn
EleCtrlcS attempted a pass Ol
fourth down but it was broker
up.
The Redskins moved upfjcI,
slowly in the second quartz
until pass from r. D. Buckle,
TO Allen Brown was intercepted
but this was eQuallZcd GOu
plays later when Ward Murro
snagged a Philo aerial on tn
Caldwell! 80 and was downed o.
the 33.
On fake end sweep, Buc-
key dropped back and tossed
a pass to Don Cunningham,
who took the ball near mid
field and raced the remainder
of the distance for a 61-yard
touchdown. Priest bucked
over for the point and 14-7
lead.
Don Miller recovered a Phil
tumble on the As a few minute
later, but the Redskins faile
to capitalize on the break as the
lost the ball the same way o
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
Phi|o Nips Redskins 27-23|n Thriller
Dads Night Will Be Observed
Al GIouster Game Thursday Niuht

After leading for three quarters the REDSKINS aered The
final period thrilling 27 % verdict Pho
played Eectcs field last Friday CALDWELL
ing five straight to undeated opponents finally cashed
with nearcabre
points quarter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
Starting lIncur $

TouchdoWns: Caldwell - Fer
guson, Cunningham, Priest. Philo
- Baker, Thomas, Robinson,
McHenry.
Extra points: Caldwell-Priest
2, Buckley (plunges). Philo -
McHenry 2, Dalton (plunges).
Safety: Thomas of Philo, -
(tackled by McCauley).
Photo DeVelOping-GiiIe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
T SHORTS {: :!!! z
BY LONG y
THE TOMCATS
BY LONG

THE TOMCATS downed Philo
20-14, Crooksville 2l-0 and
McConnelsville 1870 in MVL play
and hold a 14-7 win over non
league Jackson-Trimble Their
two losses were to New Concord
21-0 and Dresden 14-0, giving
them a seasons record of AZ. By
way of comparison, the Redskins
were bopped $40 by New Con-
cord, 25-6 by Dresden and 27-23
by Philo. In other games, the
Redskins have bowed to Rose
vile 21-0, New Lex 20-l3 and
non-league Byesville 25-6. Glou-
ster has registered II touch
downs in six games, Caldwell
has seven. Chief point-getterS for
the Tomcats are fullback Bill
Dunnctte and halfback Jim
Gyure.
LAST YEAR the Redskins were
pressed to turn back the Tom
cats 2O-12 ip a game which was
closely contested throughout.
Caldwell scored first on a pitch
out from Sam Bates to Gary
Davis from the four-yard line.
Leon Bates added the point for
TO lead, but Larry Harding
scored for the TOmCatS to make
it 7-6. After Sam Bates went
over from the three and tossed
a pass to Leon Bates for the
point, Jim Gyure broke away to
score for Glouster and the count
went to l4-l2. In the final
quarter Sam Bates rammed
over from the five to ice the
game 20-12. His attempted pass
for point was batted down.
TEN YEARS AGO Caldwell de-
feated Glouster 1920 but got
a bad scare when the Tomcats
tailed all their points in the
final quarter to almost pull the
game out of the fire. Jack Fred
erickson scored for the Redskins
in the opening period on a quar-
terback sneak from the yard
line. Tuffy Tilton added two
more IDS in the second quar-
ter on runs of II and 10 yards,
while Milan Slovak registered
the final tally in the third
stanza on a l3-yard sweep. Don
Ferguson kicked two out of four
extra points. The Tomcats took
to the air in the final frame
as Cotter hit paydirt once, Byers
scored once, and Viney went
over following a pass from
| Byers.
THE AREAS's top game, at least
in class B circles, will be play
ed at New Concord this Thurs
day night when the Muskies
entertain Byesville's high-flying
Falcons. New Concord has yet
to be scored on, as the NuSkieS
have piled up 257 points IL sin
| games while holding their op,
| ponents scoreless. ByesVlIIe, un,
defeated III five games, has
boWled over four MVL teams
in the hopes of gaining recogni,
ton and possible admittance tc
the league. In addition to a vic
tory over the Plains, the Fal
cons have doWned Caldwell
| 25-6, Philo 20-12, RoseVille Is
and CroOkSVille 37-7.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
MVL STANDING

GAMES THIS WEEK
Thursday, October Is
Glouster at Caldwell
Dresden at RoSeVille
Philo at New Lex
CrookSVille at M & NJ
Byesville at New Concord
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Philo 81, Caldwell %
GlOuster 10, NJ & M 0
New Concord %, Roseville 0
Dresden 27, New Lex 10
Byesville 81, CrooksVille 7
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
THE REDSKINS

THE REDSKINS are host to
GlOuster's Tomcats on the
local field this Thursday night
in game which will honor the
Dads of the football players.
Glouster has nine lettermen on
30-man squad and to date the
Tomcats have recorded three
wins and two losses in MVL
play. Last year their overall
record was three wins, six losses,
and one tie. Bob Brennan, head
coach, is in his second year as
grid coach at GlouSter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25

Second row-Larry McCleand Gerald Hook Dave Carter
Whaley Eden Grmsead Larry Harding Pat Ferry, Bill
Phillips Mike Carter, Monty Hook end John Strickland
Third row-Coach Ed Stewart, Wayne Kirby Jim Gyure,
Eric Angle Dan Teaer Bill Dunnee Larry Waldeck, Roger
Wolfe Gary Vaughn, Denny Keith and Jim Blower Head
Coach Brennan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25

LETTERMEN are ends Denny
Keith and Roger Wolfe, tackle
Gary Vaughn, guard John Strick-
land, center Eric Angle, quarter
back Wayne Kirby, halfbacks
Jim Gyure and Gerald Hook,
and fullback Bill Dunnette. Five
of these lettermen started on the
team which played Caldwell last
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Sandwich Stand Gets
Forks Token in 1886
BEETLE BAILEY
THE BeRRYs
DR.. GUY BENNETT

OKLAHOMA CITY (P).-
Hubert d. Marsh, operator Of
a drive-in sandwich stand here,
received in the mail a package
containing five forks, two cups
and knife all stamped with his
name.
After some study. he decided
1t was the type Of silverware and
china he had used about 20
years ago. There was no indica-
ton who sent them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Mixed Oil, Wuter

CORBIN, KY. up. - Drillers
were searching for water on John
Crawford's farm when they hit
oil at a depth of about ITO feet.
At 200 feet. they struck gas and,
like the oil, it was not enough
to be valuable. Finally. at 264
feet. the drillers struck plenty
of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Grocer Goes to Church,
Locking Up Customers

COMMERCE, Okla. (R.-
Grocer v. w. Minson hurried
to church.
Hardly had he arrived when
Police Chief ALBERT Sidwell en-
tered and called him aside.
In his haste to lock up, he had
forgotten a group of customers
were in the store and couldn't
get out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
885-MiIe Street

TORONTO. - Residents here
believe Yonge street may actually
be the longest street in the world
as 1t continues as Ontario high
way No. IL as it leaves the city
and runs on for 1856 additional
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Butter and Eggs

Butter and Eggs"
Butter and eggs! That's funny for flower" you
might say of the wild flower pictured here
The flowers the lovely butter and in the
center, the orange of egg yolks
Originally brought to this country from Europe
found almost everywhere in the temperate North
from June October Sometimes called other ncknaes
like Toad Flax Jacobs Ladder Bridewek Eggs and
The stems the grasske
flowers cluster densey spikes Of yellow be
picked without damage to the roots but better to leave it
where it is.
In the background little country girl making butter
chun Whey spraying out around the daher Of
the chn Her pet hen at her feet her Of
Color this panel, too for your scrapbook.
This idea suggested first by Jean and Janice Knk Bay
City. Mich.
Viole AP Newsfeaures
Tomorrow: "Jack In the Pulpit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

president Warren @. Hard
ing, April "a. 1923.
abraham Lincoln.
3-In 1900 Mckinley and
Theodore Roosevelt were elected
over Bryan and Stevenson.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
HAIR ONIUM,

meaning, "a small reed organ"
Average Is 10; time limit, 20
Rules of the gRme--1. Words must be
of four or more letters 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
81, such as bats" cars" are not
used 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to OPPONENCY
once, open, penny, peony, peon. pone,
pope, poop. pony. neon. none. noon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

The 106" top bar is made of 16ga steel tube legs
1913" long. The extraheavy q tubing used thruou is
nected with onepece 16-ga steel sockets The sealed
ball-bearing swings suspended 1O00-pound test
chain and have nontt selfeveng steel seats ALI bolt
ends are capped to prevent cutting hands and tearing
off clothes :. all hardware is cadmium pated-body is
finished in baked enamel just like your car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
10 BIG FUN PLAYS

10 wv UVU TIN j y
. 8 Sets of Flying Rings
. 3 Trapeze Bars
. 8 Play Steel Monkey Bar
. 2 Play Ladder and g. Slide.
Stands free and away from
swings for safety.
. 1 Basketball Blackboard
and Net
. ! Sprinkling Shower for
Hot Days
. 2 Play, Welded Top "Air
Glide"
. 2 Super-Safe Swings
. 2 Steel Ginning Bars
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-20
ANDERSON GIVES FLARE LESSON ON
PARL IAMEMTARY PROCEDURE

| to the President on March 9th you
had neither offered your amendment,
nor testified for the bill when it was
before the committee.
"Your lame excuse, in a further
news release, that the bill was placed
on the consent calendar, depriving
me of the opportunity to present my
amendment is patiently false. Look
at the rules of the House, Mr.. Flare,
and you will see that for bills on the
consent calendar consideration is had
by the House as in Committee of the
Whole and under this procedure de-
bate is limited to the so-called five
minute rule. The 5-minute rule, ac-
cording to the House Rules and Man
ual reads "any member shall be al
lowed five minutes to explain any
amendment he may offer"
admit, Mr.. Flare, that your state
ment was wrong and that you could
have presented the amendment, if
you actually had one," Anderson de-
manded. eve know that you had no
legislative experience when you went
to Washington, but surely in a year
and a half you should have become
familiar with at least the elementary
rules of the House whose delibera-
tions you are supposed to participate
in.
81 have two suggestions for you,
Mr.. Flare: First, that you study the
Rules and Manual of the House of
Representatives of the United States.
If you can't find a copy around your
office, I'll loan you the copy l used
for reference while | was Democratic
floor leader in the Montana Senate.
Second, that you quit sending out
phoney news releases whose only basis
and intent is to get your name in the
papers.
81 notice in a recent news release
that you label this a do-nothing Con-
gress. In view of the facts outlined
above the people of Eastern Mon
lana will recognize that they, at
east, are represented by a do-nothing
Congressman" the Pondera Senator
concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-20

Chan Ettien, SO, Havre attorney
and former senator from Granite
county, yesterday became the fifth
Democrat to seek his party's nomina-
ton at the June primary.
Others in the race are Barclay
Craighead, Helena radio station man
ager and former longtime chairman
of the Unemployment Compensation
Commission; Sen. Henry H. Ander-
son, Libby; Richard Donovan, Butte,
long an active leader in the Carpen-
tiers Union in Montana, and Randall
Swanberg, Great Falls attorney and
a director of the MONTANA OIL &
GAS JOURNAL board.
Ettien is a native Of Deer Lodge,
a law school graduate of Montana
State University, and World War II
Marine Corps veteran who took part
in the landings at Saipan and Oki-
nawa. He practiced law in Phillips
burg from 1916 to 1853. Since then
he has been in a legal partnership
with Robert D. Morrison in Havre.
AS state senator, Ettien played
leading role in the fight to kill the
anti-co-op tax bill Glib 1881 in the
1851 session. In 1853 Ettien opposed
enactment of the controversial "for-
ever" lease law governing school oil
lands (Sub. HB 49,, and supported
the lifting of the 50O-week limitation
on length of time a permanently dis
abled worker can receive workmen's
compensation payments.
He is a member of the VFW, Amer
lean Legion, and Knights of Column
bus, among other organizations.
Ettien is married and the father
Of four children.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-20
BPA REPORTS

People of the Pacific Northwest
paid a million dollars a week into the
United States Treasury for energy
purchased from the Bonneville Power
administration.
The 65-page 18th annual report for
the year ending June 80, 1866 showed
gross revenues of $52,066,482 or
more than a million dollars a week.
This is 1890 over the previous year.
Net income remained stable S.
591,305 compared to $685. 700 a
year ago.
BPA sold 21.S billion XVIII, up
1927. Consumer owned systems
bought 6.274 billion XVIII, up from
5.127 the year previous. Private utili-
ties also got billion more, from 1851
to 4.573 billion XVIII.
Ten generators, McNary 4, Lookout
Point 3, Albeni Falls and Dexter
one added 443,400 XIV nameplate
rating to the system of ten dams.
The system is $110, 100000 ahead
in repayment of investment under
the FPC uniform system of accounts
The $8,591,305 profit reflects
write-off of some 100000 largely
due to abandonment of the Kitsap-
Snohomish Cable project. The 1855
net income does not include down
stream benefit payments due from
Hungry Horse, Albeni Falls and
Grand Coulee Dams. These are being
determined by FPC.-NW PUBLIC
POWER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-20

Frequent assertions by Cong. Orvin
Flare that he was deprived of an
opportunity to present an amend
ment to the recently passed Durum
wheat bill while that bill was before
the House, have been blasted as a
fraud by Sen. Leroy Anderson,
Democratic candidate for Congress
from the Second Montana District.
Occasion for Anderson's comments
came as a result of letter written
by Flare to Conrad farmer, Everett
Elliott, and published in the CONRAD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. In re-
plying to Flares contention that he
was deprived of an opportunity to
present an amendment, Anderson
asked ''Is it utter ignorance of par
liamentary procedure that is respon-
sible for your continuing failure to
admit the fraud of your news re-
leases on the durum bill?"
Continuing, he said, "May I re-
view? The durum bill was introduced
in the Senate by Murray and Mans
field, with other Senators on Janu-
airy 9. The last of February you is
sued a news release that you were
going to present an amendment to
the bill in the House. When the bill
finally passed the House and went
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-20
Smoke, Smoke, Smoke
That Cigarette-But
Make Sure It's Union

WASHINGTON, D. C.-An appeal
to all members of the AFL-CIO to
smoke union-made cigarettes has been
made by ec.-Treas. R. J. Petree of
the Tobacco Workers, who pointed
out that the industry sis one in which
united labor can most effectively
show that it pays manufacturers to
employ union members"
Major brands of union-made Gig
arettes, he said, include Chesterfield,
Dunhill, Embassy, Fatima, Herbert
Tarreyton, Kent, Kool, Lucky Strike,
Marlboro, Old Gold, Pail Mall, Philip
Morris, Raleigh, Viceroys and Wings.
The R. J. Reynolds Co., which
makes the Camel, Winston and Cava-
lier brands, is not only non-union
but anti-union, Petree said, and has
bitterly opposed TWUI efforts to
organize it's employees.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-20
COOP GETS 1887
OF PARITY FOR
WISCONSIN DAIRYMEN

MADISON (CNS) The 1,40O
farmers who own Lake to Lake Dairy
Cooperative in northern Wisconsin
got 1880 of parity for their grade A
milk and 91%6 of parity for grade B
milk in 1866.
This is well above government sup
port prices, said Arthur c. Murthy
of Chiffon, Lake to Lake president.
The co-op's progress shows how CO.
OPP marketing and processing can
get good prices for dairymen without
government help, he said.
It's the "13th check" that boosts
prices, Murphy said. The coop pays
above the state average for milk,
and then pays an extra check at the
end of the year to distribute the
earnings from processing and mar
keting.
Through cooperation, our pro-
ducers are getting some of that
spread between what the farmer re-
ceives and the consumer pays" said
Truman Torgerson, Lake to Lake
The coop had record sales
of 100000 and record net mar
gins of $4,000 last year, Torgerson
told the groups annual meeting on
March "a.