davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1957-02-22
Absentee Landowners Do
MOI Pay Montana Taxes

Senate Bill 105, by MCGOWAN ID
Chouteau), MahOney (R-Garfield), and
Stein (D-Park) and others, would
bring to the state treasury tax money
on income made in this state by peo-
pie living in other states.
A badly needed piece of legislation,
it faced a bitter battle in the Senate
late this week.
Senator MCGOWAN brought to the
floor of the Senate undeniable proof
of the great amount of money escaping
taxation. Assisted by Senators Ma
honey and Stein, the bill passed gen
eral orders late Thursday and faces
a vote today.
1t was pointed out how necessary it
is for raw material state like Mon
tana to receive this income from alb
sentee property owners, and the fact
that the Withholding tax assures the
guy with the shovel that he will not es-
cape his taxes, therefore neither
should the man who earns his money
from income earned from the fibre
of the state by other means.
Those speaking in opposition to SB
105 in Thursdays debate included Sen
ators Streeter (R-Lake), Brenner (R-
Beaverhead), Bovey (D-Cascade), and
Mcdonnell (R-Sweetgrass), originally
one of the sponsors of the bill.
At the public hearing on SB1O5 last
week Robert d. Corette of the Ana
conda Co. Montana Power lobby, and
representatives of Out-of-state major
oil interests were the principal OPP
ponents Of the bill
The people's voice., 1957-02-22
Farmers Getting
CONTINUED from page oneJ

CONTINUED from page one)
wheat grades and standards next June
1 are additional steps to downgrade
only result in lower prices to wheat
producers and lower income as well.
| am for clean wheat, but l feel that
problem is function of the Food and
Drug Administration as in the past
"There is no need at this time to
introduce sanitation factor into gov
ernment grades and standards which
have functioned for 40 years. The
Food & Drug Administration has such
q program and says it does not intend
to withdraw it, that it considers it is
without authority to delegate its re-
spOnsibilitiy, and that it will continue
with its program no matter what is
done with the wheat grades and stand
ards. Thus, duplication of effort is in
prospect which constitutes poor and
costly administration. 1t is even in
consistent with stated objectives of the
President and the Secretary Of Agri-
culture.
For years, mill buyers have used
an amendment to their purchase con-
tracts requiring the car of wheat they
purchase shall meet Food and Drug
standards, and the millers reserve the
right to reject such cars even at the
doors of their mills. In effect, such a
proposed grading program will cut
prices but assist millerS and others to
buy high quality milling wheat at a
reduced cost because of reduced grade
standards.
"Secretary Benson's defense is
that they'll get more high quality
wheat on the market. But changing
grade won't create more high quality
wheat, it will just juggle farm in
ccme still lower" Anderson con-
Cluded.
The people's voice., 1957-02-22

NO. 26147
PATRICK HUGH LYNCH, Plaintiff,
VS.. MURIEL HATTIE LYNCH. De-
fendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED 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 you, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the Plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this Summons,
exclusive of the day of service; and i'll
case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
The said action is brought for the
purpose of obtaining a judgment and
decree of this court dissolving the bonds
of matrimoney now existing between
you and Plaintiff, on the ground of ex-
treme cruelty and course of conduct
which has destroyed the peace of mind
of Plaintiff and has defeated the proper
objects of marriage and has continued
for more than one year last past; also
for general relief, as will more fully
appear in the complaint on file, to
which reference is hereby made.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court, this End day of February, 1857.
(SEAL) DAVID R. KEMP,
Clerk.
BY K. DAGENAIS,
Deputy Clerk.
Arnold Olsen
Power Block
Helena, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
as, Is, %, 81.
The people's voice., 1957-02-22

zens of the state involved in accidents
with someone who has no financial re-
onGibility, but the efforts of the
Dawson county Senator met the same
fate all progressive legislation has
met in the 1857 Senate.
The Insurance company lobby had
done its work well, and the bill wasn't
allowed to reach third reading.
The people's voice., 1957-02-22
West Montanans To
Push Paradise Project

people, the possibility of bringing
more acreage under irrigated cultiva-
tion because of cheap power, increased
numbers of rural industries, such rs
saw mills, etc. In addition it means
actual business on urban main Street.
to the tune of about $25,000,000 in the
purchase of electrical equipment and
appliances.
Regarding the proposed Paradise
Dam in particular, it was noted that
when private power companies build
dams, their one and only purpose is
to obtain power. However, a dam such
as Paradise Dam is comprehensive
power development which means the
scope of the project takes into consid-
Grafton not only the maximum power
availability but also the maximum
contribution to flood control, recrea-
tional facilities afforded by the dam
site, increased tax base and the intro
duction of effective competition which
is absolutely necessary for efficient
business operation. The advent of pub
lie power also provides a yardstick
by which the cost of power production
may be measured.
Among several interesting points
which were brought out during the
discussions was this little known fact.
The proposed Paradise Dam or a SINH
lar flood control measure is becoming
increasingly necessary in this area.
AS logging in high places goes on and
more or these areas become denuded
of timber, the watershed problem be-
comes more acute. A bare area may
have as much as four feet of water
standing on it in the form of snow.
When snow, which provides nearly
all of the water in our streams and
rivers, falls in timbered areas, as
much as 20 to 25@o of the water con-
tent will evaporate, blow away or be
utilized by the trees and thus will not
flow into the streams. Now, with more
and more areas becoming denuded of
trees, up to 256 more water runoff
can be expected and thus must be
taken care of.
EIGHT NEW ACRES FOR ONE
Several items which had received
publicity were discussed. The state
ment that Missoula would lose the
American Crystal Sugar Company
plant because of the decreased acreage
of sugar beets normally grown in the
area which would be inundated by the
Paradise Dam pool was discussed. Ac-
cording to the Corps of Engineers 30S
report there are about 81 growers of
sugar beets in the area. They pro-
vide S87 acres of sugar beets yielding
about 1879 tons to the acre. Actually,
while about nine thousand acres of
irrigated farm land would be flooded
out by the dam, the water and power
made available by the dam could pro-
vide nearly 72 thousand acres of irri-
gated farm land.
Further meetings are planned by
the group. 1t is hoped that by the stu
dies and by the cooperation of the
Corps of Engineers and all interested
citizens this controversial question
may be made clear to the betterment
and progress of all people in Montana
and the entire West.
The people's voice., 1957-02-22
Bill To Protect Responsible
Drivers Killed By Senate

Senator Hagenston of Dawson coun-
ty spent nine months working on what
turned out to be HB217. creating an in
surance fund administered by the
State of Montana to protect the citi
The people's voice., 1957-02-22

| lSSOULA-MOnday night a group
of interested Western Montana sitizens
met at Missoula's Elk's Club building
to lay plans to form an organized
group whose primary aim will be to
obtain and disseminate factual infor-
nation about the proposed Paradise
Dam project. 1t was felt that much
mis-information and partial truths
were being spread and that the groups
first responsibility should be to find
the FACTS and make them available
to all Western Montana citizens
through press, radio, television and
public meetings.
The group which met Monday night
was composed of some of the leading
citizens from the Plains area and Mis-
soula. The Plains representation made
it abundantly clear that, in spite of
the recent demonstration in Helena
against House Joint Memorial 1, the
majority of people in the area which
would be directly affected by inunda-
tion are in favor of seeing the Para
disc Dam built.
TO INVITE CORPS
EPRESENTATIVE
1t was brought out that the Armys
Corps of Engineers had specifically re-
quested that they be allowed more
time in which to evaluate the 308 re-
port in the light of the overall Colum-
bia River Basin picture before definite
action be taken by the local citiZenry.
The people from the Plains area de-
cided to request that a representative
of the Corps of Engineers be invited
to Western Montana for the purpose
of answering questions so the truth
may be known.
John R. CARRIER of Plains gave brief
recap of the 308 report and spoke OF
the past history of federal dams in
general.
"Dams," he said, "are one of the
very few investments the govern
ment makes which not only repay
their original costs, plus good in
terest back into the U. S. Treasury,
but are designed from their incep-
tion to be of maximum benefit to
the maximum number of people,"
Several important points were
brought out during the discussions.
The present investments by Mon
tana rural electric co-operatives of
approximately $6,0O0,000 mean a much
higher standard of living for rural
The people's voice., 1957-02-22
Second Oil Bill
Passes House,;
Now In Senate

MyVEE nEM ~~nMVA ~
By a 1881 margin, House Demo
Gratis Monday approved a major plank
in their 1856 platform concerning oil
royalties and delay drilling penalties
the State Land Board may impose,
when it passed Sub. HB 457. (Original
HB 457 was introduced by Wood ct ALL
The royalty provision of Sub. HB 457
The royalty provision of HB 457
differs from that of HB 81 which, after
House approval was killed in the Sen
ate, in that the land board would be
permitted to levy minimum royalty it
deemed proper on proven production
area only. HB 81 attempted to remove
the maximum 121a per cent royalty
ceiling enacted by the Republican 1851
Legislature on proven as well as wild
cat state-owned acreage.
Sub. HB 457, like HB 81, is in line
with the mandate of the Democrats
1856 oil plank which was passed at
that partys platform convention last
August without a dissenting vote. The
oil plank called for removing the IL u
per cent maximum on royalties the
schools could receive off state land
oil production. 1t also called for re-
peal of HB $50 of the 1855 session
which set a schedule of maximum de-
lay drilling penalties the state land
board could charge and repeal the
maximum $1.00 per year rental on
state-leased acreage.
Both the 1851 royalty ceiling law
and HB $50 of the 1855 session, deny
to the State the right to carry out the
constitutional provision that full mar
ket value" must be obtained for the
schools from resources taken from
lands held in trust for educational pur-
poses.
When HB 81 was before the Senate
January 80, it will be recalled that
Democratic senators: Bovey, Harken,
Lehrkind, Manning, Minette and Will
son joined with "a Republicans to kill
the bill 1924.
House roll call vote on Sub. HB 457
shows ayes" for passage on third
reading:
For Schools Receiving Full Market
Value
Ayes (48)
Anderson (Cas) Jenson
Barnes Johnson
Barrett karlberg
Beck LangStOn
Bick Lee
CerOvski LOughran
Clark Macdonald
Cloves Mangan
COnkIin McAndrews
Cullen McGarvey
Cumming McI<enna
Daniels McOmber
Dempsey Meagher
Devier MicheIS
EmmOns Nelson
Eskildsen Parker
Clancy Picard
Goodgame Reeder (GaII)
Gray Strnisha
HeaIy TOnner
HeIding Wayrynen
Hess Wood
HO1tz MahOney
Against Schools Receiving Full
Market Value
Nays (3D
Allen Howard
Anderson (Yel.) Juedeman
Atkinson Kiff
Babcock MacHaffie
Bentz Morrison
Breeder MySSe
CriSt Nelstead
Evans Norby
Felt Pierce
Fraser Powell
Gebhardt Regan
Gerard Sales
Gleed Smeltzer
HaineS (MSla.) Thomas
HaineS (Pr) Thompson
Hancock
Absent or Excused: Barnard, Berg,
Cunningham, DeWolfe, Frank, Hawks,
Holecek, McInnis, Mernin, Nichols,
Paulsen, Rieder (Jefferson), Siderius,
Tango, Walton.
Bill To Protect Responsible
Drivers Killed By Senate
Senator Hagenston of Dawson coun-
ty spent nine months working on what
turned out to be HB217 creating an in
surance fund administered by the
The people's voice., 1957-02-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
TIE COUNTY OF LEWIS Sc CLARK
Summons for Publication
Nh 0GI1-
The people's voice., 1957-02-22
House Kills Bill
To Abolish State
Liquor Stores

By $3.50 across party lines vote,
the House of Representatives late
yesterday afternoon killed the bid of
the liquor interests to do away with
the retail liquor stores. The bill was
HB233 by Anderson (D-Cascade) and
others.
A motion by Gebhardt (RYellow-
stone), who, in past years has spon-
sored such legislation, to Indefinitely
postpone" action on HB233 was sus-
tained by the committee of the whole
House. Rep. Wayrynen D-Silver
Bow, in an effort to save the meas
ure, sought to segregate it from the
committees adverse action. 1t was
on his motion the roll call was taken.
Aye votes were to keep alive the at
tempt to abolish the state-owned
stores:
The people's voice., 1957-02-22

For AboIishing Retail Stores
Ayes (3o)
Anderson (Cas.) JensOn
Anderson (Yel) Karlberg
Babcock Kiff
Bentz Lee
Breeder LOughran
Cumming MacHaffie
Cunningham Mangan
Dempsey McInnis
DeWOIfe Mernin
Clancy MicheIs
Haines (Pr.) picard
Hancock Regan
Healy Thompson
HeldinS Wayrynen
Against Abolishing State Stores
Nays (53)
Allen Hooks
Atkinson Howard
Barnard johnson
Barnes Macdonald
Barrett MahOney
Beck McGarvey
Berg McOmber
Bick Meagher
CerOvsIxi Morrison
Clark MysSe
Cloves Nelson
COnkIin Nichols
Cullen Norby
Deyier Parker
Evans PaulSen
Felt Pierce
Frank Powell
Fraser Reeder (GaII.)
Gebhardt Sales
Gerard Siderius
GOOdgame Smeltzer
Gray Tango
Haines (Msla.) Thomas
Hawks TOnner
Hess Walton
HOIecek Wood
HOItz
Absent or Excused: Abel, Crist, Dan
iels, Emmons, Eskildsen, Juedeman,
Langston, McAndrews, McKenna, Ried-
LIE \ LIZ
The people's voice., 1957-02-22

Absent or Excused: Barnard, Berg,
Cunningham, DeWolfe, Frank Hawks,
Holecek McInnis, Mernin, Nichols,
Paulsen, Rieder (Jefferson), Siderius,
Tango, Walton.
The people's voice., 1957-02-22

chouteau County Senator Proves
The people's voice., 1957-02-22

Absent or Excused: Abel, Crist, DAN
iels, Emmons, Eskildsen, Juedeman,
Langston, McAndrews, McKenna, Ried
er (D-Jeff.), Strnisha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Broves' FutiIityin Clutch
Equals Mark Setin 1910

Jerry Coleman and Larsen put
three on base with two out Is
Hank Bauer came up to face
Bob Tr0wbridge. Bauer i'm
mediately drove IN two runs
with q single to center and
then the days hero, Tony
Kubek, knocked IN three more
with his second home run into
the rightfeld stands.
All Of which calls to mind
Q retOrt that Knute Rockne
once made to Pop Warner after
Rockne's Notre Dame Four
Horsemen had beaten Stan.
ford, 27-10, in the Rose Bowl.
Warmers team, led BY Ernie
Nevers, had outgained the
Irish and made more than
twice as many first downs. Pop
was quoted as saying the rules
should be changed to avert
such "miscarriages Of justice. !"
Il never heard Of q baseball
team winning q game on men
left on bases" Rockne replied.
That ended the discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
FAMILY. FRIENDS ALL OVER PARK
Homecoming Proves
Kubek 5 Biggest Doy

! was Comm play him before
the home folks. He deserved
the chance and he sure made
good. eh2 l don't know why
they're surprised he hit two
home runs. He hit .1D7 during
the season Tor us. They (the
Brayes) had i chance to look
him over and see what ne
could do. / amt surprised.
He's q good BAN player and he'f
gonna get better" "
Doesn't Mind shifts
Gteneel used Kubek on third
In the second game Of thii
Series at New York. and moved
him around at five positions
during the season. Tony said
he didn't mind. TITS different, =
he said. "you won't get tired
Of playing one position. =
kupeki6 Iathef, now 30
began his baseball career as q
southpaw pitcher for q NIL
waukee sandlot team. the
Riviera Sugar Bowls. He was
20 at the time. Eddie stumpf,
former big league catcher,
recommended him to NIL
waukee's American Association
club and he made HIS debut
with the team in the final
game i0f the 1880 season,
remaining with them as an
outllelder and consistent 800
hitter until 1885.
The father never got q
chance in the big leagues. but
continued his career after fin-
ishing with the Brewers by
managing sandlot and semipro
teams here Tony got Q lot Of
coaching under him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Punt Return
Gives Vols
14-o Victory

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct. s
tR.Bobby oordon's 55-yard
galIop with q Mississippi State
punt gave Tennessee an uphill
1873 victory over the Maroons
today.
Hundreds Of the crowd Of
rs, 700 already had fled out Of
the stands when Gordon took
Halfback Gil Peterson's kick
on the Tennessee IS, slipped
through q horde Of MaroOns
and dashed down the right
sideline to score standing.
Tennessee was trailing CT ct
the time and the Maroons were
tryin gto run out the clock.
There was q mute and q half
to play when Gordon set sail.
T hsna; sss'' ------- 3 g 3 lGls
Mississtppi STATE Scoring: Touch
doEn-Halhert q, plunge). Field
Tennessee Scoring: Touchdowns-
Smith Il, plunge): Gordon (56, punt
return1. conVersions-BurkloW. Gent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

covered ~ yards in II plays.
with McTigue scoring.
Another interception Of .
Winterbauer pass set up
Browns second touchdown. Fin-
ney grabbed the aerial, then
sparI1ed q drive that ended with
Gorgodian's five-yard scoring
run.
Yale drove right back after
the kickoff, Winterbauer hit
ting Halfhack stu Horvitz with
9 lO-yard pass In the end zone.
Wall missed the extra point.
but when Mallano came up
with his touchdown q few min
utes later. the miss did not
seem important.
YsIs ------ ------S . Is 90
Brown scoring = Tonchdowns: Nc
PInney 40. rIn). Conversions: No.
yale ssorins-Touehdown,: HaIIas
t2. Funl. HorWits 40. pass from VIM
terbauer1: Maklano lbS. Tunback Of
intercepted PASS. Conversions. Wan,
ADNNtll8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Series Weather Good

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 5 R.--
The weather bureau said to-
night the weather should be
clear for tomOrrow's fourth
World Series game. but it
could become cloudy later in
the afternoon. Little change in
temperature is expected. with
. high in the COS forecast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
BROWN

Continued from Page Gel
ing. but In the final touchdown
drive Finney evaded the Yale
defenders as he hit iirst End
Dick Judkins, who made q one
handed catch for ~ yards. and
then John McTigue for Il
more.
Finney crossed up Yale al
that point BY running Is yards
to the 10 and on the next play,
he ambled into the end zone.
Though overshadowed By
Finney and uran. Bob Mallano
1876 pound Yale sophomore
guard. made the most thrilling
play OF the game. He snatched
q short Finney pass In the third
period and numbered SIS yards
for q touchdown.
ale was trailing. I4-13. 81
the time and the crowd Of ga
900 went wild.
Yale Scores First
End Nike Cavallon. who
thwarted one Brown threat BY
intercepting q pass, set Up
Yale's first touchdown by re-
covering George Gorgodian's
tumble on the Brown 81 Five
plays later Herb Hallas dived
into the end zone from q yard
and q half out and Don Wall
kicked the point.
Yale was driving for another
score in the second quarter
when McTigue intercepted q
Dick Winterbauer pass and ran
Il back 50 yards. Brown then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Upset
By Indions

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, oct.
5 Up. - Fired-up William d
Mary winless in Is games over
q three-year span. methodically
ground out touchdowns In the
second and third quarters here
today for an astonishing 1871
football victory over Virginia
Techs fumhling Gobhlers.
The defeat was the first for
Tech against q Virginia team
since Thanksgiving Day. 1858.
and eliminated any faint hopes
the Gobblers might have had
Of capturing the Southern Con-
ference championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
W&L Nosed Out
By Centre, rs

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 5
R.Centre College scored q
nrst-period touchdown. added
the extra point. and then
fought OF 9 vastly improved
Washington q Lee eleven for
three periods 70 earn q rs
victory here today in the Gem
erals opening game.
Centre 7 o o CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Honey Claims
Jumps Missed
Two Big Ones

MILWAUKEE,. oct. 8 tI)
Manager Fred Haney today
declared tive were bad but the
jumps were worse. following
the Braves 1913 thrOttIing At
the hands Of the Yanke.
The watery-eyed little pilot
minced no words about what
he considered bad calls by the
men IN blue.
He claimed q decision IN the
lirst inning by the second base
umpire. Joe PapareIla, cost the
Braves two runs and another
BY Plate Umpire Bill Mckinley
In the seventh opened the
gates for the Yankees five-run
spIurge.
"schoendichst said he had
Yogi Berra on the relay from
Hank Aaron IN the first. =
Haney said.
With one run In, Mickey
Mantle and Berra drew walkf
on Bob Buhi. Buhl whirled
and threw TO schoendienst II
an attempt to pick on Mantle,
but the throw. low and wide
skipped into center. Mantle
went 70 third and Berra 70
second, sliding Ia under
Schoendienst's tag.
Red had Berra," Haney
said. III the right call had
been made we would have been
out Of the inning with only one
run, Tony Kubek's homer.
THE plate umpire blew one
in the seventh when he didn't
call Jerry Coleman's full swing
for q third strike" Haney con-
tinued. THAT would have been
the third strike and we would
have been out Of the inning
with no runs scored"