davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-20
East Glacier Park
MRS. LEE BURNS

VII. ana MIS-. lctcrSOn OF
Evansville. Mimi, were here for
a visit with their son and daugh.
,cr.inlaw. Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Peterson.
Mr.. Raymond Eubanks of
Harlan. Kentucky. spent a few
days a, the home of his daugh.
ter. Mrs. Jim Peterson. Mr.. Eu.
banks is on an extended trip
through the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack VOTERS and
their two daughters. Retha and
A1clanic. Of Sultan. Washington.
spent few days at the Walter
Richards home. Mrs. VOTERS is
a daughter of the Richards.
Mrs. Mary Wagner and Mrs.
Lillian Olson of Monroe. Wash.
inston. were also guests at the
Richards home this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Arbogas,
of Los Angeles. Calf. have been
visiting with old friends here
this past week. They are house
guests of Johnny Parker.
Mrs. Ben OScr returned Fri.
day from two weeks visit to
FcsScndcn. North Dakota. Miss
Edith Quarvc. Mrs. Claris Bum.
koski and Mrs. Mary People of
FcSscndcn came with Mrs. Oscr
and are spending several days
as her house guests. Sunday
morning the four ladies' left for
Waicr,on and Banff and re.
turned Monday evening
Jack Woods was injured while
riding in the rodco in Calgary.
He had ~" ribs broken. but is
now up and feeling fine.
Mr., and Mrs. Louis Si,zman.
Tony and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
SItzman We're in Calgary and
Jasper. Canada. this pas, week
While in Calgary they attended
the Rodco.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roland of
aberdeen. Wash. are house
guests Of the George EdklnS.
They are also visiting with the
Russell Graves. Mrs Roland :
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morley.
Mrs Jack palmrrion and daugh.
ter Susan. and Mr. John l.indc
of Seattle. Wash. were here this
pas, week. The Morlry>. their
daughter and granddaughter
were guests of Mrs Morlry's
brother. Percy SaluiS. Mr. l.indc
was the house CUES, of Mr.. and
Mrs Sheldon Conncrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Graves
spent the weekend u, Roman.
Mrs Graves was the honorrd
guest n q bridal shower IN Ro.
nan Saturday. Sunday She was
IN attendant nj the wedding Of
u friend
Square dancers from Cut Bank
and East Glacier met u, the Ola.
ricr Park Womans Club build.
ing Saturday evening The caller
was Don Robinson Of West Ola.
ricr.
Alr.. Jack Walker and two
children Of Worland. Wyoming.
arrived Monday for n visit with
the ltals,ons. Mrs. Walker
OHr,h is he daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. itals,on.
Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis
of l"srandr. Oregon. have been
visiting with friends IN East
Glacier this past week..
Mr.. and Mrs. "Dur" tpn,an
took their son. Galrn. to Great
Falls for medical attention. lie
has brrn suffering from severe
cararhrs. and has lost the hear.
ing IN one car. Tho other car Is
affected but they have hopes Of
saving Il.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-20
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

| drove out to Heart Butte one
night last week with former pub
Usher, Tom Busey nOw retired),
the purpose being twO.fold. |
wanted to meet our Heart Butte
correspondent. John Tatscy. and
| also wanted to pick up little
insight regarding the celebration
that was taking place.
Tho truth of the matter is, | &C.
cOmplishcd exactly nothing. We
couldn't locate Tatsey. and there
was no activity going on at that
particular time. other than q
Stick Game.
Tom had, for the last two
weeks. been bemOaning the fact
that the game owed him a couple
of cart-whcels as the result of
an investment made a year pre-.
vious. but his spirit Of revenge
gradually faded as the boys
tossed the sticks back and forth,
SO we headed back to Browning
no wiser than when we arrived
in camp.
Speaking of John Tatsey.
have had a number of inquiries
this week wanting to know II
he is going to continue to write
the Heart Butte news. The
answer is definitely Yes" as far
as We are concerned. John. no
doubt. had his hands full last
week with things of more impor.
lance. but VIC are looking for.
ward 10 meeting him. and his
continued correspondence.
Oscar Doanc dropped in the
office Monday 10 get acquainted.
and I suddenly realized that !
had At least one reader of this
column when he accused George
lsrammcr of stretching the truth
I in warning me to bait my hook
few PAGES away from a certain
stream or the fish would get tho
bait right out Of the can.
Anyway. as the conversation
drificd from hunting to fishing
Oscar ended up by informing me
that he had a nice stream run.
ming thru his ranch. Good"
said in way Of thanks TO what
| thought was an indirect invi'
tati0n. We will he out some.
time"
Glad to have you" Oscar re-.
piled politely. Come out some
time when you're going fishing
and I'll so along too. Its
mighty poor fishing in my
stream"
Well. Oscar Is the kind Of fcl.
low you like Immediately. and
understand that he Is pretty
active in civic and social az.
fairs. but he sort Of reminds
me Of the guy who says he will
have an ad next week for sure.
then next week says he hasn't
anything to advertise.
So IL anyone else should hap.
pen Ia have 4 nice stream run.
ming thru their land. please don't
bother 10 tell me about il unless
II has fish In Il. As grandpa
used 10 say. Things Is bad
enough the way they u.s."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-20
Girl Scouts To Be-
Re.aetivatod Here

Girl Scouting activitis are to
be renewed In Browning. Any
girl between the ages Of 10 and
IL who would like to become
Girl Scout Is asked to register
during the next two weeks ut
the home Of Mrs. X. W. Harris,
or to call 5000.
Girls will be accepted in the
order registered. About - girls
can be placed In troops now,
and others can BE- assigned Is
soon as more leaders can be Se.
cured.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-20
Marriage licenses

Applications for marriage II.
ccnSrs issued from the county
court house since July I went 10
Percy l,uii Child. 80. ? and
Marie white Calf Guardtprc.
both Of Browning.
william q. Palmer aud Bar.
bara a. Walker Of Cut Bank
Curtis StOrlc and Elizabeth
Schmid Of Cut Bank.
Thomas No Runner and Joyce
Gum Of Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-20

Virginia Rose u b q u N Of
Chinook arrived Tuesday TO visit
q few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcrl Beck. she being = niece Oi
Mr.. Beck.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-13

lombia-also that it is pushing the
sale of its Mazda, Karo, and other
products in the Far East. 1t is re-
portedly acquiring control of a syrup
competitor, Refined Syrups & Sugars,
Inc.
Beech-Nut Packing Co. reported
first quarter net profits after taxes of
$668,325 last year. 1t is merging with
$1,087,730 this year as compared with
Life Savers, which had net profit of
$2.8 million in '55 as compared with
$3.7 million for Beech-Nut.
H. J. Heinz Co., whose sales have
increased from $114 million in 1916
to 1924 million in 1866, announced
500 million expansion program in
tended to "double its sales at home
and abroad" AS much as 400 of its
revenue repeatedly comes from sub
salaries in Canada, Australia and
England. 1t opened a large plant at
Dandenong, Australia, last year, is
completing a S. million expansion
program at its plant in bennington,
Ontario, and expects to finish con-
struction of a new plant at Kit
Green, England, in 1957.-FACTS
FOR FARMERS, 80 Cortland St.,
New York 7.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-13

General Foods Corp. broke all prev
ious records with net profits after
taxes of $50 million for the IL months
ending March 81, 1856 as compared
with $31.7 million for the same period
year ago.
American Stores Co., which oper-
ates the Acme food chain, announced
a 1917 gain in net profits after taxes
for the 12-month period ending March
81, 1956-$8,334,564 as compared
with $7,O15, 1923 for the previous year.
First National Stores, Inc, reported
that its net profits after taxes for the
IL months ending March 81, 1856
were $8,071,326 as compared with
$7,968,619 for the previous fiscal
year, even though the flood last Au-
gust caused $723,226 worth of dam
age to so of its Gel stores.
Grand Union Co., which operates
chain of 344 stores, declared that its
profits this quarter twill be very ma
terially increased over last year"
CALPAK'S NET UP 1870
The California Packing Co. report
ed 75%o increase in net profits after
taxes for the IL months ending Feb.
20, 1956-$11 ,499,003 as compared
with $6,586,175 for the preceding fis-
cal year. Calpak also announced that
it was acquiring two-thirds interest
in Canadian Gamers, Ltd, having
annual sales Of about $42 million in
'55 as compared with Calpak's $249
million.
Corn Products Refining Co., an
nounced an 1870 increase in its net
for the first quarter Of '56-$4,324,
595 as compared with $3,660,507 for
the same period year ago. It's profits
for the full year care expected to
exceed the $205 million" of '55, says
the WALL ST. JOURNAL May II,
which notes that the company is open
ng a new grinding plant in Man
England, has bought a fac
DRY near Brussels, Belgium, and is
building replacement plant in Co
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-13
Young Mountainous Attending
National Encumpments

Montana delegates for the Today
outing at Red Rocks are Daniel Mich
olson of Brockton, Dick Moothart
and Faye Christofferson of Froid,
Deanna Dyer and Shirley Mowbray
of Brady, Ray Siderius of Kalispell,
Wanda Emery of Roy, Arlene Young
Man of Fort Peck, Francis LePlant
of Browning, Angela Kenfield and
Pat Muir of Great Falls. They were
accompanied by Claude Johnson of
Stevensville, MFU board member.
The All-States Camp is an annual
affair attracting farm youth from the
large number of states in which Ma
tional Farmers Union is organized.
In addition to the usual camping ac-
tivities, the young people hear lee
lures on national farm problems and
programs by NFU leaders and other
prominent Americans.
Montana youngsters attending the
Citizenship Encampment In New York
are Eileen Stoner of Outlook, Edith
Morton of Baker, Bob Banderob of
Huntley, Marvin Carter of Charlo
and Gordon Bierwagon of Thompson
Falls.
The Citizenship Encampment is an
annual affair of the American Ethical
Union at Fieldson School in Manhat-
tan. The sponsor is a non-denomina-
tional group seeking to convey ideals
of citizenship to young Americans
m any organizations,
creeds and races.
The Farmers Union camp program
is designed to give young people a
period of vacation for an enjoyable
time together, with instruction in
recreation, speaking, and
IN the Farmers Union program for
better rural living.
Counties participating in the camp
this summer are Fergus,
Judith Basin, Cascade, Chouteau,
7lathead, Garfield, Hill, Blaine, Lib
,rty, Yellowstone, Carbon, Saltwater,
Teton, Pondera, Toole, Sheridan,
Roosevelt, Richland, Dawson, Ravalli,
Phillips and Valley. The work of
on the county camps is done
~ volunteer workers, most of whom
ire farm women.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-13

Eleven young Montanans left Great
Falls for National Farmers Unions
All-States Camp at Red Rocks, Colo
RADIO, and five others went to the
Citizenship Encampment in New York
City.
Margaret Butcher, state director of
education for Montana Farmers I'm
ion, explained that the national camps
climax years of participation in the
youth program, including county and
state camp sessions. Eighteen county
throughout Montana this year
will attract some LOO boys and girls
age to IA. One hundred youngsters
age IA to 81 attended the state camp
near Havre in June.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-13
Profits Broke Records In First Quarter

| for the first half of this year as com.
pared with year ago. In explanation
of the "sharp" increase in Rath's
profits, the WALL ST. JOURNAL
June 13 says, 'Not only has there
been a more liberal supply of hogs
but packers profit margins on pork
also improved" All of this refutes
what Secretary Benson said earlier
about packers margins being in line
and his attempt to blame packing
house workers for the drop in hog
prices.
Morrell reported a profit rise of
1890 for the 26 weeks ended April
%, 1956-$2,362,434 as compared
with 81, 688,846 for the similar period
last year.
"Meat packers, long plagued by
small profit margins" sympathetically
reports the JOURNAL OF COM
MERGE June 6, "have been search
ing many years for a method which
would enable them to distribute pre-
cut packaged steaks, chops and roasts
with their own brands"
On poultry they have already been
using an antibiotic spray, auremycin
chloretracycline, to inhibit mold, and
this same process, called
"acronize", will soon be used on red
meats and fish, thereby effecting a
saving for the meat packers on refrig-
Grafton. Although medical opinion
seems to differ on the use of anti
biotics, the alternative being studied
by the margin-minded packers is
atomic radiation to sterilize and pre-
serve meat and, in view of the recent
report, geological Effects Of Atomic
National Academy of Sci
ences, warning against the danger Of
accumulated radiation, this would ap-
pear still more risky for a health
minded public.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-13
III LEWIS q NIdTh OOuHt5
YOUNG DEMOS REFUSE
ENDORSEMENT TO One
LEGISLATIVE NOMINEE

The Lewis and Clark Young Demo
crat Club in their regular meeting,
Thursday the 18th, endorsed the full
slate of Democrat county candidates
with the exception of one.
Not endorsed was Harold Pomeroy,
candidate for State Representative.
The group denied his endorsement
because of his stand in favor of pro-
posed Right-to-W Work legislation.
A spokesman for the Young Demo-
Gratis, Dorothy Engledow, secretary,
said that the various candidates were
polled on the controversial issue and
that Pomeroy was the only one in
favor of it. In a previous meeting,
the group had taken stand against
such legislation and it was felt that
the various Democrat county candi-
dates should be asked to state their
stand, before making any endorse
ments.
Pomeroy in his statement, accord
ing to Miss Engledow, said he had a
good understanding of the Right-to-
Work issue and that he is in favor of
such legislation. When it was ex-
planned to him that the Right-to- Work
laws are aimed at breaking the labor
unions, he replied, 81 think that
should have been done long ago."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-13
Yes Vote Necessary
To Save Program,
Says Sen. Murray

every wheat farmer in the ma
ton should vote and vote yes on
marketing quotas at the wheat ref
erendum which will be held on quotas
July 90" Senator James E. Murray
said in a radio broadcast prepared
for Farmers Union Grain Terminal
Association last week.
The Department of Agricultural
announcement that it will support
1857 crop wheat at 50 per bushel
has big if attached to 1.-THE sup
port will be 50 if farmers approve
quotas on July 20. If they do not,
then support will fall to 500 of par
ity or only $1.21 per bushel.
Il want to urge every wheat farm
er to get out and vote. Don't regard
the July price announcement as
final. Farmers will get 50 supports
only if two-thirds vote yes on quo
tas on July 20" the senator con-
tinued.
"There is a great deal more at
stake in the referendum than the
79c per bushel price differential,
which is itself very substantial.
There are people in the Admin
istration who want to destroy the
price support programs. They would
have ended the wheat program two
years ago if farmers had not over
whelmingly voted for quotas.
By voting consistently, and by
overwhelming majorities, for contin-
uation of the control programs, wheat
growers have not only saved their
program and gotten So supports this
year; those votes are responsible for
the 50 support now pledged for the
1857 crop.
Another resounding majority for
the wheat program on July 20 is
needed.
So be sure to vote. Don't stay home
because the 1857 support has been
announced. You won't get that sup
port unless quotas are approved.
"Vote and vote yes" Murray
urged his rural constituents.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-13

In the first quarter of 1856, net
corporate profits after taxes were up
116 over the first quarter of last
year, according to the First National
CITY Bank of N. Y. Net profits of the
TIT corporations covered by the
banks survey totaled slightly over
So billion as compared with $2.7 bill
lion a year ago. The N. Y. TIMES re-
ported June IT that profits of manu-
facturers in the first quarter of 1856
were "the highest ever attained"
Nearly everybody gained in 49,"
says BUSINESS WEEK, June 9, in
an article which estimates the sales
of the five biggest retailers-A & P,
Sears Roebuck, Safeway Stores, J. c.
Penney and Kroger-at over S12 bill
lion for the year. The sales of these
five companies exceeded the realized
net income Of all U. S. farmers by
STA million last year.
While corporate profits in general
showed a gain of 26@6 in '55 over "a,
according to the First National City
Bank, the realized net income of
farmers shrank billion dollars last
year. From the high of S16.9 billion
in 1947 it was down to $10.8 billion
in 1850 drop of 36@o. Most farm
ers did not share in the profit boom.
MEAT PACKERS HIT JACKPOT
How the meat packers made kill
ing out of the low prices paid farm
ers for hogs and cattle earlier this
year is reflected in recent profit |
statements. Armour & Co. announced |
that its net profits after taxes for the
first six months of its SO fiscal year
were better than triple its record for
the same period in '55 despite a go |
drop in dollar volume of sales.
Cudahy boosted that its earnings
for the six months ended April %
were larger than for any full year
since 1947," according to the WALL
ST. JOURNAL, June 5.
Wilson reported net profits after
taxes for the first half of its '56 year
as better than five times as high as
for the same period year ago, even
though sales were down nearly 80.
BENsoN's EXPLANATIONS"
Rath Packing Co., whose chief bust
ness is the processing of pork, an
nounced more than a ninefold in
crease in its net profits after taxes
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-13
FOOD DISTRIBUTORS
REPORT GAINS

Seabrook Farms Co., which oper-
ates big vegetable and fruit farm in
New Jersey as part Of its frozen food
business, reported net income Of
$211, 622 for the 12-month period
ending Feb. 20 as compared with a
net loss of $1,695,855 the year be-
fore. John M. Seabrook, president,
announced a program to treble the
company's capital expenditures dur
ing the coming year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-13
IN aHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK.

IVAN GLEN MORGAN, Plaintiff, vs..
MARGARET MORGAN, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
A + so We NAM ID DEFENDANT,
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk Of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon one Of you in each County
wherein any Of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive Of the day of serv-
ice, and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer. Judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint. This is an
action for am absolute divorce on the
grounds of extreme cruelty; for more
particulars refer to the Complaint
herein.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court, this 9th day of June, 1856.
(SEAL) DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk.
By II. c. HARLEM,
Deputy Clerk.
JOHN NJ. McCARVEL
For Plaintiff
334 Barber-Lydiard Bldg.
Great Falls Montana
TO, 10, 20.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-13
Havre Cooperutors Ce|ebrute--

and most efficient method of doing
business. They do their wholesale
business through the Farmers Union
Central Exchange, they belong to
the Farmers Union Auditing Serv-
ices.
They started when crops were poor
and at a time when many private bust
nesses were going to the wall. By all
the rules they should have failed, but
in the first so days of doing business
when they paid back their 600 dollar
note to the Montana National Bank
they were on the upward path and
have stayed there since.
COOPERATION PAYS
The comparisons below give at
quick glance what co-operators at
Havre have been able to do with
vision, loyalty and sacrifice:
1928 1856
Gasoline 1927 Gals. Sal, 1914 Gals.
Fuels 62,678 Gals. 234,9O6 Gals.
Lube Oils 1921 Gals. 1883 Gals.
Grease 4,331 Lbs. 1866 Lbs.
Misc. MdSe. S28.S1 S2O4, GAP
Dollar Volume $29,147 $751; 21
2 10
In 25 years they have:
Paid Int. on Stock
to Patrons ------- S 30,507.96 |
Paid to MF'U Educa.
Fund ----------- 11,575.12
Rec. in Net Savings - 357,97O.28 |
Rec. in Cash Returns - 02,160.80 |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-13

Are you a registered voter? If
not, you'd better get your name in
the book to vote in the November 6
election. September 20 is the dead
line.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-13

Continued from Page One)
pany records such good old time CO.
operators as Ole Satire, Elmer Sa-
tire, C. R. Thomas, Herbert Warp,
Herbert Widegren, Joe Larson, Knute
Ekedgakker, among the many others
who so Loyalty supported their CO.
operative it could do nothing but sue
coed.
"GROWING PAINS"
Before their newly-erected station
was months old, according to Hill
bert Peterson in his record of the
stations history, sit had really de-
veloped growing pains.
In 1884, a $4,000 expansion pro-
gram included additional land, larg-
er building, additional bulk gas stor-
age, stocking of tires, batteries, auto
accessories, paint, hardware, tools,
machinery, posts and wire.
Again in 1949 the stockholders
asked for another expansion program
and the plant now includes six $4,000
gallon vertical tanks, two 1000, one
1 500 and one 5000 gallon horizontal
tanks, and building adequate to
take care of the needs of the patrons
for a while.
The years 1856 record the larg-
est volume in the history of the COM
pany.
The success of the Farmers Union
Oil Company at Havre is ample proof
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-13
BENSON'S
REFUTED

Rath Packing Co., whose chief bust
ness is the processing of pork, an
nounced more than a ninefold in
crease in its net profits after taxes
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-13

Lewis & Clark County :.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
ST ATEHOOD
CIVIC. LEAGUE

The kerai Civic League meeting Ia st Monday had good and unusual news for the members. It was announced that Dr. Kepp1er from anchorage is interested in coming to Kerni one day a week. Dr. Keppler has had five years general practice n Alaska. The Civic League wrote to him offering the vacant room h the Civic Building free for one month as get acquaint offer to en- able hin to cone ana Zee for himself how much practice he ould expect. It will be announced later, if he accepts the offer, when he will be here.
 The League also made plans for spaghetti supper ard game party to raise money for the maintenance of the bui ld1ng. The date has been tentative 1y set for January 2l.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
GUARD CAMP

Brigadier General John R. Moves, The Adjutant General of the Alaska National Guard, has announced that the annual Guard Infantry encampnent vi n be held at Fts Lewis, Washington. Dates for the encanpment are AT i1 | to April 10.
 The Alaska National Guard is at the present time carrying on recrui ting canpai gn and tt is expected that the announcement Will assist in the cam- paign. a
 No new men l l1 be taken to camp who have not been enlisted pri or to 90 days before departure and received a minimum of four amory drills of basic instruc- tion. F1
 According to Ut. Harry Grego1ra, commanding officer of the Homer plat oon of the Alaska National Guard, the local unit is in need of more mens Anyone interested in joining the Guar is urg- cd to contact It. Gregoire.