davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
More Than 1000 Expected

Continued from Page One)
has fostered which have brought
American agriculture to the brink of
bankruptcy. Thatcher will speak
Thursday evening, October "a, at
7:30 pm. Patton will speak Saturday
afternoon.
Although not as we'll known to Mon
tana Farmers Union members as Pat
ton and Thatcher, Tom Steichen, new
manager of Farmers Union Central
Exchange who succeeded the late
Emil Syftestad this spring, will ac-
cording to reports, do very able
job of reviewing the progress of the
farmer-owned regional coop whole
sale when he speaks Thursday morn
ing.
Other Farmers Union speakers will
include Glenn Long, st. Paul, mana
ger of Farmers Union Marketing AS
The people's voice., 1957-10-11

sociation; A. w. Platt, president, AL
berta Farmers Union; Leonard Ken
field, president, Montana Farmers
Union; Ted Townsend, editor MFU
News; N. j. Lynne, head of Montana
Farmers Union Insurances; William
A. Artz, CPA, annual MFU audit re-
port; r. Nj. Chambers, sales manager
of FU Grain & Supply; Flossie Har-
ris, Denver, NFU director of Junior
Activities; p. ]. GiIfeather, attorney
for MFU, and panel report by men,
bers of the MFU board of directors.
FRATERNAL SPEAKERS
Reaffirming the longtime close
working relationship between MFU
and organized labor in Montana, two
of the states top labor leaders, James
S. TIMBER, president of Montana State
AFL-CIO, and Ernest Salvas, Intl.
Rep, Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers.
will as in the past, have prominent
spots on the convention program.
Salvas will speak on the afternoon
of the opening day, and TIMBER on
Thursday afternoon.
Mary Nader, president of Cascade
County Trades & Labor Assembly,
will extend labor's welcome to dele
gates to the Electric City. Olive
Grove, speaking for the host coun-
ties, will extend their greetings to
the delegates. Mayor John Steffani
will extend the official welcome of
the City of Great Falls. Response will
be made by MFU board member,
Frank Daniels of Sidney.
Convention invocation will be given
by Father Kittleson of Ryegate.
Convention finale will be the an
nua ldance for Flu members and
friends in the Civic Center banquet
room.
Registration desk for the conven-
ton, as in the past, will be in the
Park Hotel lobby, across the street
from the Civic Center.
Wednesday evening, starting at
80 o'clock, the annual Stockholders
Meeting of Montana Farmers Union
Mutual Fire Insurance Company will
De held in the Civic Center area.
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
a Real Expert For
CONTINUED From Page One)

continued From Page One)
The commission denied the COM
pany's entire request and ordered a
refund of the increased revenue that
had been collected by the company,
under bond.
In Wisconsin Telephone Company
case, an increase in rates calculated
to give the company $9,50O,0OO was
asked. DR.. Knappen appeared for
protestants and the commission grant
ed an increase of only $6,400,000.
Notable in the above case is the
fact that the commission allowed a
rate of return that was no higher
than what he had testified would be
adequate.
DIR. Knappen appeared before the
Kentucky commission in "a case
about which the Kentucky commits
sion said, ''It was the first time in
the commissions history that it had
denied a public utility any portion
of its requested rate hike. In this
case DIR. knappen's testimony for
protesting groups resultd in the
entire request being denied.
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
Farm Magazines Standing Up
To Battle for Farmers

unfairly presented it to the public in
defense of the farmers.)
In the same issue, Capper's Wash
ington Correspondent Jay Richter, re-
ports the blunt facts about Admins
tration moves to boost REA loan in
terest rates and cut down on loans
for generating plants and transmits
sion lines. Power costs are headed
up for farmers" Richter warns.
Successful Farming of Des Moines,
Iowa, also hits the Imitation" story
in its October report from Washing
ton.
1t warns that everybody else's ris-
ing prices "may be the biggest single
obstacle to higher farm prices for
the future"
Government forecasts are for con-
tinuing price increases for almost
everything people need for living,
Successful Farming reports.
The government forecasters point
out that if farm prices also rise along
with everything else, the nations
economy may be put in danger of
bust. That's the reason the govern
ment will be reluctant to give you a
price break. You may consider it un-
fair-but these are the cold facts"
the magazine reported.
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
New Training For
Gu Field Men

BURLINGTON, iowa = (CNS) -
People who help others to organize
and run credit unions attended a
two-day training conference here Au-
gust 27-28, sponsored by Credit Un-
ion National Association. They were
field men from state credit union
leagues in Iowa, Illinois and Mis-
souri,. Similar two-day training pro-
grams will eventually blanket the
u. S. and Canada.
The people's voice., 1957-10-11

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NFU)-
Some of the leading Independent farm
magazines are continuing to stand up
and fight for the farmers. Capper's
Farmer of Topeka, Kan, is the out
standing example
The October issues editorial points
out that farmers have been giving an
enormous subsidy to the rest of the
economy since 1851. 1t states:
"While farm prices have gone
down, cost of living has been going
up. But consumers got their food and
clothing at about the same price from
1851 through 1856.
"These two essentials-food and
clothing-have offset other cost-of-
living items. They have served to
hold the whole initiation spiral in
check.
Taking into account some i'm
provement in the last Is months, farm
prices have declined 22%o since the
Korean conflict. But had farm COM
modify prices gone up instead-and
at the same rate as other cost-of-
living items-food and clothing now
would be 1870 higher, USDA econo-
mists figure.
"That's not all. If farm prices had
gone up, labor, transportation, and
other marketing costs would have
followed suit.
"Net result over the 1876 period
would have been a really whopping
burden for American consumers.
Some $40 billion at least, say USDA
economists
(The information cited by Capper's
Farmer was prepared by USDA econ
omists on the demand of the Joint |
Committee on the Economic Report, |
and reported by this news service last
March. Although this information has
been known to the Department econo-
mists, Secretary Benson has never vol !
The people's voice., 1957-10-11

Conferring at recess are Robert
C. Weller, LSW, Kalispell; Bern.
hard Merkel, Council president,
Bozeman, and Robert Harris, exec
utive. secretary, Kalispell.
A man of fine taste, Paul
O'Leary, business agent for the
Billings Carpenters and vice presi-
dent of the Montana Council, talks
at recess with Mrs. Don Gay, Glas-
gov, and Mrs. Robert Harris.
Joe Brough, president, Havre
Carpenters Q), host union at the
convention, watches while dele
gates drink coffee and eat dough-
nuts.
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
IS MILES OF RAILROAD
TO BE RELOCATED

The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany has SO miles of main line and
8 miles of branch line which would be
relocated above the reservoir. About
s miles of the main line of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee, ST. Paul and Pacific
Railroad near st. Regis would be
placed on higher ground. The project
would provide for relocation of IA
miles of U. S. Highway No. 10, which
is a primary transcontinental high
way, The reservoir would sever state,
county, U. S. Forest Service, farm
and the National Bison Range roads
making it necessary to construct
about 100 miles of new roads to re-
tain existing access.
The petroleum products pipe line
of the Yellowstone Pipe Line Co.
which crosses the reservoir between
the towns of Perma and Dixon would
be constructed along a route 1876
miles long, north of the pool. The re-
building of 53.8 miles of existing
power lines and 85.1 miles of tele-
phone lines would be required to
maintain local service. Two ceme-
teries containing 209 graves would
be moved to suitable area on higher
ground. Two operating sawmills and !
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
Paradise Dam Hearinq--
CONTINUED From Page One)


estimated S450,00O,OO0. Aside from
benefits accruing because OF the
dams lowering the flood crest down
stream. making possible the lrrlga-
ton of many thousands of acres and
the enhancing of recreational taclll-
ties in the area, the major cost OF
the dam would be paid off from
power revenue profits over 5O-year
amortization period. Power profits
would amount to an estimated 80 per
cent of the projects total cost.
Local flood control benefits accru-
ing to that portion of Sanders county
downstream from the dam are placed
at s1SO,OOO annually. Annual flood
control benefits to the lower Column
bia would amount to an estimated
s2,S50,0O0.
Under the proposed Paradise Dam
bill to be introduced in Congress,
probably next January, power res
ervation of all at-site power for use
in Montana is incorporated. This res
ervation is similar to the reservation
in the act authorizing Hungry Horse,
which assured a 111,000 XIV. supply
for the Anaconda Company aluminium
plant at Columbia Falls; $4,000 XIV.
for Montana Power Co.; 35,1 XIV.
for the Victor Chemical plant at
Silver Bow, and smaller amounts for
Pacific Power & Light, and rural
electrics in the area.
Economic feasibility of Paradise
is class ''B'' with a benefit ratio of
IL to is to 1. Increased construc
ton costs since the 308 review re-
port was first released in 1948 has
.educed the projects feasibility slight
".
Construction of the big dam would
nundate major transportation and
facilities, along with
several very small towns and would
lecessitate the resettling of possibly
? 800 town and rural people.
Other pertinent facts about Para
lise and it's impact, as released in
he Corps public notice, include:
Reservoir-area, 71,160 acres at
'ull pool elevation 2,70O; minimum
,ool elevation 2,616; usable storage
.,080,00O acre-feet.
Spillway-type, concrete gravity
gee; crest length, 24O feet; capacity,
$4,000 cfs; crest elevation, 1855.
Dam-type, zoned earthfill and
oncrete-gravity intake; height (foun-
alton to crest), 27O feet; crest q
ength, $3.50 feet; crest elevation,
no.
Power plant-Initial installation,
units at. $4,000 kw.-432,00O XIV; a
ltimate installation, IA units at 72,- !.
IN kw-1 002 0n0 XIV
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Luscco Takes
Bowling Lead

LaScco boWlerS moved into
the lead of the Arizona Post
bowling league this week by
defeating Encanto Park Drug
31a to II.
Leo Stein came in with
high game of 232 and high
series of 588. Beacon Light
ing, 81 winner over B'nai
Birth had high game of 934
and high series of 2703.
A triplicate series of 137
was rolled by Jerry Staub
and bowlers over 200 were
George Fischer, 205; Sam
Sher, 211; Larry Bookstaff,
21O and Jerry Courtney, 226.
In other results Ben Stein
Realtors won 3 from Field
man Builders; Charles Auto
took 3 from Polly's Shoes and
Goldberg's split even with
Peoples Furniture.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Sportsmen Get
Paradise Trip

Here's a real treat for
SportSmen.
Three Tucsonans Harold
DAM Danford, 10 my
O'Cain and Tom Sturges-
have formed the Double FIJI
Sportsmen's Service which
features a unique plan for
hunting and fishing enthus-
lasts.
The three will operate a
hunting and fishing lodge in
the beautiful White Noun
tain country in eastern Ari-
zona. The colorful, rustic
lodge is located at Spruce
dale on the Black River.
The Sportsmen's Service
opens Nov. 1 and offers air.
plane transportation fr o m
Tucson to Sprucedale, Whlcn
is tabled a sportsmen's pa
radise. The Service will fly
three sportsmen to the rancn
for $50 a round trip.
At the Sprucedale lodge
fine food and lodging will be
offered to hunters and nsn-
ers. Mr.. Sturges, a Tucson
sporting goods dealer, Will
manage this operation.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18

tive members.
Hostesses servin G with
Mrs. Stanley Tanz, member
ship chairman, are Mrs. Jo-
seph Kinds and Mrs. Arthur
Rauh, co-chairmen and Mines.
Sam Rich, Arthur Kay, Lee
Starr, Oscar Koenig, Jack
Brown, M. M. Mandel and
Raymond Russell.
MRS. WIENER, chapter
president, announces the fol
lowing officers and board
members: Mrs. Otis Miller,
vice-president in charge OF
book fund; Mrs. Stanley
Tanz, vice-president for mem
bership; Mrs. Lowell Roths-
child, vice-president for pro-
gramming; Mrs. Simon Nor
ct. recording secretary; Mrs.
Lew Davis, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Sam Rich,
treasurer; Mrs. Jake Silver
man, fin an cial secretary;
Mrs. Gertrude Goldberg, par
Humanitarian; Mines. Hy Cop
T,,11- XEyhif0hi11 mann.
bers-at-large; Mines. AL Fine
and David N. Ginsburg and
Stanley Hatcher, delegates to
Council; Mrs. Leo Rich, de-
tention; Mrs. Nathan Rollins,
nominating chairman; Mrs.
Henry Kaufman, life mem
bership; Mrs. Michael Bern
field, historian; Mrs. AL Klvel,
publicity.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Holland came
to Tucson in 1888 and lived
here two years. They re-
turned to Chicago in 1910 and
went into the children's wear
business. The Hollands win
tered in Tucson for eight
years and in 1854 they de-
cided to make Tucson their
permanent home.
UPON RETURNING to
Tucson, Mrs. Holland Joined
the Sisterhood and became
chairman of the Journal Com
mittee. She did such an ex-
cellent job that the members
of Sisterhood prevailed upon
her to take over the job of
president.
Mrs. Holland says music
is her hobby, and she plays
the piano. She has two mar
ried d III G h er S and five
grandchildren.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Goldberg Adds
Meut Market

Louis Goldberg, a veteran
of 35 years in the meat and
poultry business, will reopen
his Kosher meat market
Monday, Oct. 81 at Goldberg's
Kosher Meat Market and De
licateSSen.
The store, located at 1122
East Sixth, has been closed
for re-modelling, but will be
open for business Monday.
Mr.. Goldberg, who came to
Tucson with his family from
Philadelphia, will handle a
full line of Kosher meats and
poultry.
The market also will handle
a full line of delicatesSen and
special delicacies. In addition
Jules Goldberg, his son, will
continue to operate the deli
catessen and restaurant ope-
ration.
The market features a COM
plete line of Kosher wines,
including Israeli wines.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Roast

6 or 8 lb. briSket-middle cut
u tsp. salt u tsp. pepper
a tsp. poultry seasoning
1 ! tsp. garlic salt
1/8 tsp. SAVIOR salt
/8 tsp. sage
Rub the seasoning into the
roast, and sprinkle with pa
rika and 1 finely cut onion.
Wrap in aluminium foil and
keep in refrigerator over
night. Put in roaster, add II
cup boiled water. Cover and
cook in 350' over for about
three hours or until done.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Tucsonun Goes
To BIB Session

Mrs. Charles S. Kalb, past
president of Tucson Bnal
Birth Women chapter 613
will leave for San Francisco
Oct. 26 to attend the first
plenary session of district
four BIB Women's grand
lodge,
The executive board of the
district will meet with its
grand president, Mrs. Jerome
K. Melvin at the Palace Ho-
tel.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Brondeis Chapter Holds
Membership Teo Oct. II

The second in a series of membership teas will be given
nv the National Womens Committee of Brandels University
at the home of Mrs Leonard Weiner 3348 E. Fourth from
IA nm Oct 21 The tea for members and prospec
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Seasoning Gives Special
Flavor To This Roust

Mrs Morris Holland president of the Sisterhood of
Congregation Anshe Israel stopped long enough from her
holiday preparations her talks with Mrs Moie Karme
the of this Saturday evenings Ssterhood Card
and Nah Jongg party, to give us her favore recipes
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26

which will be held in Cut Bank
on December 81. One of the prin-
cipal duties of the convention is
to elect the members of the
County ASC committee for 1858.
The county committee is rcspon-
sible for the carrying out in the
county of various agricultural
programs assigned to ASC for
administration. In discharging
this responsibility, they call on
community committees, as ncccs,
sary, for recommendations and
assistance.
The recent election was con.
Quoted by mail after nominees
had been named by election com
mittees and by petition of inter
cstcd farmers and ranchcrs. Bal
lots carrying the names of the
nominees and blank spaces to
provide for writing in the names
of candidates were mailed to all
eligible voters. A two.wcck per.
iOd was provided for producers
TO cast their ballots.
The election was supervised by
board composed of:
John Toliver, County Extcn.
sion Agent; Gordon MastOn, Soil
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26
PcpiOn and Frank Harrison we're

Pcpion and Frank Harrison were
also there.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doore motor.
ed to Flandreau, South Dakota,
where they will pick up Lcona
Doore who has been attending
school there. She is coming home
on account of sickness.
Last week Tatscy was out
checking on drinking and some
one starting shooting but did
not aim to hurt anyone, but Tat.
sey came to house where they
were having party. They would
not let Tatscy in. Tatsey drove
away and got out of sight. Half
hour later four of the party came
out and when they got in open
flat John came back and gave
them short ride and locked
them in.
Since StOlcs has a car he don't
do much walking but he has
been keeping the road to Dupuy.
er hot. he will make a miss step
before SO.
George Tatsey from Lower
Blacktail was around Heart Butte
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26

last Saturday
The broadcast from Shelby by
Red Horn was very interesting
to hear an Indian talking 1t
sure helped to advertise the com
ing Christmas dance at Heart
Butte.
The police did some night
tracking last Saturday where IA
young man had little too much
to drink and finally caught up
with him and Tatscy was good
to him and gave him a place to
sleep but was shivcring next
morning.
John Tatsey and grandson left
Monday for Walla Walla where
they will spend Christmas with
his son and family.
The committee at Heart Butte
are doing everything to make
their Christmas dance the best.
The committee also gave
warning to the people to behave
and just have a good time. The
law will be enforced for one
night
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26
Heart Butte News
By John 1atsey

Heart Butte school had their
program Friday and the children
really enjoyed it and so the par.
cnts and Birch Creek also had
their Christmas program candy
bag and toys.
The weather has just been
starting easy giving the Heart
Butte people break to be ready
for the coming year but we are
not thinking of what might come.
Dave Hall has penned up his
calves and start feeding. Wise
deed
John and Tom Tail Feathers
were called last week to their
brothers sudden death.
Deputy Sheriffs Harry Morris
from Dupuycr and Mrs. Myrick
from Conrad were at Heart
Butte last Friday at the Tatsey
place on business.
Red Harper was at the Tatscy
ranch tallying cattle also Polite
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26

Vicc-Chairman and alternate
dr!cgatc-Glcn Lindbcrg, Cut
Bank.
Regular membcr-.Jack Pco
pies, Cut Bank.
First altcrnatc-s;am Johnson
Cut Bank.
Second alternate - Leonard
Procfrock, Cut Bank.
Community &c"
Chairman and delcgatc-!Icrh
Summons, Cut Bank.
Vice Chairman and alternate
dclcgate-Warrcn Swcns0n, Cut
Bank.
Regular mcmbcr-Bill John
son. Cut Bark.
First altcrEalc-Bil! Held, Cut
Bank.
Second altcrnatc-Don Kraft
Cut Bank.
Chairmcn of community com.
mi;tccs also serve as voting dele.
gates to the county convention
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26
Agriculture Sterilization Chairman
Announces Committee Election Results

Results of the recent Agricul.
tural Sterilization and Conscrya.
ton election to choose communi.
~ committeeman for 1853 have
been announced by william Nc.
Alpint, chairman of the election
tabulatiOn board.
Elected to the various commu.
nifty committees are:
Community "A"
Chairman and Delcgate-Dick
Dean. Cut Bank.
Vice-Chairman and alternate
acknowledgements Cooper, Cut
Bank.
Regular member - WAYNE
Wclch, Cut Bank.
First Altcrnatc-.l. W. Smith,
Cut Bank.
Second Alternate - EIcrcttc
LaGrand, Cut Bank.
Community "B"
Chairman and dclcg,tc-Gor.
don Hamcs, Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26

The term NO Mans Land
was coined by Daniel Dcfoc,
when his hero, Robinson Crusoc.
used the term to describe certain
devastated areas in China. There
he observed a bandit.infestcd
country surrounding a settle
ment. He refers to this surround
ing country, the battle-ground Of
the local authorities and the
band of robbers, as a NO Mans
and"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26

Conservation Service; John Lew
is, Farm Home Administration;
Francis Manlcy, Farmers Union
Grain Terminal Association, and
William Stuff, Farm Bureau.
This board named community
election boards and the election
tabulation board. Tabulation
board members, in addition to
William McAlpinc, Chairman,
were John Lewis and Charles
Cooper
Newly elected county and com
munity ASC commi,tmcn will
take office on January !.
Sealed Bids will be received until
200 p.m., Mountain Standard Time.
time in the office of the Supcrin,cn-
deaf. i.la' kfret Indian Agency. Brown.
ing Montana. for the sale Of 3,738O4
In Gia,l Ter ard P"ndrru Counties, Mon.
tana. The details Of the sale Of lands
and how and where to file bids may
be obtained by addressing the inquiry
70 the Superintendent of the Black.
feet Indian Agency at Browning, Mon
tana, or by calm" the Agency Land
Office. Phone Federal 8-474O, Brown.
inI.
Howard F.. johnson,
Superintendent
First PublI, alton Dec 2G, 1857
Last Publication january 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
PLYMOUTH BUYERsI

FIX MOUTH bUHENBI
Did you know that you can buy .
down and payments as low Is 500 So
Q month, FALLS CHURCH. De Soto.
Plymouth. Lee highway at Hillvood
ave. il 2-2300.
PLYMOUTH '57 Savoy VS. 4-dr. I:
auto: r. and h.: sport tone paint.
extras. S2,275. OV. 3-l6l6.
PLYMOUTH as; radio: heater: good
tires and upholstery; 500. Phone
VIII. 6@27Q3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

PLYMOUTH 1885 sta. wagon: 2
tone green! Z. and h.: very clean
low mileage wagon. VIII accept
trade and arrange excel. financing
SIMPLIFY MOTORS, ago East
MONTH. ave. Rockville. Nd. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

IOLDsM0BiLE 1865: pvt. owner leav-
| ing town. must sell ct once: Hoh-
day hardtop convertible: fully equip.
| eel cnnd Ill R-hOho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAFE

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
chs..peaEs BsseS. VA.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

PACKzRD 81 sedan; ], owner; ultra
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
TIDEWATER
ST. MARYS COUNTY

49, 80 - WIN Il y
r ~ I'm river L.rEs lot.
rr,,nJl6seerrator' bathing pool, beach
Potomac River--Larrs lot. br,,t
house porch. kit. din I'm liv nm,
es5Inoo5n pedrms' z-ear brick sarge
Canoe Neck creek-B acres. sh,uh.
berry, shade. harbof, pief. Workshop,
LODI ,ools' i atSrnss' sssrass eungaIow'
row shin, motor nshinR boat. $50, .
81. Georges Isiand--2.s,ory hous,
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Near Leonafdtoen@2 acres, n,v
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