davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-01-23

industrial operations which currently communicating the
air in their localities.
This week, Rep. John Emmons DDeer Lodge), and five
other members of the House, introduced "a which
the establishment of Air Pollution Council Under
HB "a machinery would be the the
ac while at the time giving the council eeway to work
with existing Industries in developing control programs which
would gradually reduce the aters
operations.
We've done considerable checking the "a
and have reached the conclusion that good
piece of legislation If enacted without substantial alteration
it will provide workable basic mechanism controlling
air pollution matter how much industry may esta
lished in the years ahead.
We hope the Legislature in it's WISDOM to place
the Emmons Act the books this session It provides long
needed rules the avoiding either serious
calamity serious litigation in the future
Other Bow
Fathead, Hedng (D-Missoula) (D-Powen)
The people's voice., 1959-01-23
Thru Talking Tax
Continued From I

Continued From Page One)
SB 105, as far as real property is
concerned.
To accomplish these aims of tax
equalization, he urged support of
giving the Legislature access to
capable, specialized counsel so some
constructive measures might be
adopted and ga great deal of mis-
understanding and contention be
avoided, in the interest of mon
partisan enlightenment on legal
matters that are too intricate for
the layman and too specialized for
most attorneys
The prepared statement Senator
Stein handed to the press contained
4 statement of approval by Senator
J. S. Brenner (R-Beaverhead) which
,alled the presentation an ''honest
and said, "We need un-
biased professional help in the solu-
ion of our tax problem.
The people's voice., 1959-01-23

meeting by design of Fish & Game.
They prefer to play state intramural
politics with the Board of Examiners
rather than accept the assistance of
the Housing and Home Finance Agen-
cy who would pre-plan their building
effort without obligation, even though
the previous legislature had directed
the commission to look into the build
ing matter. HHFA smacks of federal
give-away, or maybe FIG dislikes
to pay back federal loans, being more
used to the luscious one-way street
of the outright grants of Pitman-
Robinson and Dingel-J ohnson Acts.
The mean old Board of Examiners
took their site kitty-corner from the
Mitchell Building when FIG faxed
out on the FFHA and gave it to Board
of Health. That was unsanitary poll
tics????
The Fish & Game is seriously con-
sidering as a building site the 80
acres they now own near st. Joseph's
Orphans Home in the Helena valley.
The more primitive elements of
FIG Director Everin's commission re-
fuse to believe in building or in even
paying rent. The present quarters for
the Helena staff are on the fourth
floor of the Mitchell building with
hall and basement providing some
area for this expanding bureau. Rec
Ords are stored in a warehouse.
The Unemployment Compensation
Commission space on the ground floor
IS looked upon as solution to the
problem. Whenever Everin
makes his head up about building, he
las simple solution to the financing.
Raise the fees on fishing licenses and
lave separate bird permits. This plan
called the "split" splits you from
he stuff in your hip pocket.-F. S.
The people's voice., 1959-01-23
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

blood of our state, natural resources
This is the thing that most worries
the corporations at this point. They
do not want the legislature to find
a way to tax this money.
Alfred Anderson, secretary of the
Senate, has set precedent on which
it will behoove the legislature to
carry through. He has refused and
returned all gratuities for services
that have been extended by his Of
flee.
If these services are to be paid
for, and it is possible they should
be, the legislature should set the fee
and provide depository fund.
In years past, because Of custom,
a secretary of the Senate has even
sent out bills charging for services
services he was already paid by the
state to do.
This year the legislature can pass
corrective laws without stepping on
anybody's toes, chance they may
not soon have again.
No real test vote has come up in
the Senate as l write this. How the
ball will bounce there is question
many are anxiously watching.
Some say Manning is the man to
watch. He is being called "the old
Fox' because he says little on the
floor, and thus appears less of force
han he really is.
The people's voice., 1959-01-23
House Votes To-
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
happy to provide these qualified and
competent people,
The minority took full advantage
of the opportunity to review the last
political campaign, and Republican
contention that the Democrats were
to blame for the present financial
situation.
John Emmons (D-Deer Lodge),
chairman of Ways and Means, said
the last legislature tried to equalize
the taxes but when they raised the
corporation license tax 66% it
brought in only $1,071.53 when it
was supposed to bring in over mil
lion dollars. Emmons said ''that proves
we need tax consultant".
James Wood (D-Chouteau) called
minority tactics stall and said, 1--WE
are being given a camoflauge'' to
hold up hiring tax expert, and ac-
cused the minority of trying to make
it necessary to have "crash pro-
gram" so we lose important bills like
the corporation license tax.
Democrats said Republican leader
ship invested in the Governor and
the Board of Equalization had "abdi-
cated'' their authority. Dale McGar-
vey (D-Flathead) said in education
alone if we do not provide money on
the state level taxpayers will pay
higher property taxes, therefore it
is necessary the legislature assume
the responsibility of the Governor
and State Board of Equalization.
James Felt (R-Yellowstone) sup
ported the measure and in a tongue
n-cheek statement, pontificated eff
he majority party feels they need
4 tax consultant it will behoove us
20 help them do think it is going
% look a little ridiculous that we
lave to do it and if they get dis
urbed and he can not give them the
lnswer they can turn the whole thing
'ver to the minority party and we
will straighten them OUT.
Pat Gilfeather (D-Cascade) sug-
'ested Felt look at Eastern Montana
;ollege appropriations to see what
ervices the legislature must provide
nd added "we have to find means
D carry on government in behalf of
II the people,.
HJR was introduced by Speaker
Ohm Macdonald (D-Garfield) and
Iajority Leader Charles Cerovsd Cd
ergus).
The people's voice., 1959-01-23
A New Home for Fish Game
Maybe They Should Go Fishing
For Governors New Mansion

Down in the (Helena) valley, val
ley SO low, hang your head over, head
over, hear the wind blow :"
The Fish & Game Commission en-
tertained it's House and Senate COM
mittees Tuesday morning with stories
of the wonders that will be performed
if they ever make up their Everin
mind, on building an office building.
1t will cost only Is dollars a square
foot in comparison to the 20 dollars
a square foot the Highway Depart
ment paid for it's new building.
Of course this was star-gazing
The people's voice., 1959-01-23

| from the looks or things lot or
work is being done to see that leg
islators hear from people back home
who support the special interests
and not enough people are being
heard from who are interested in
the general welfare. Speak up, you
guys.
This legislative session has started
out so fast reporter has to be on
the job every minute they are sitting.
write this column, therefore as
| look down on recess period. 1t is
difficult to sit here and write because
the buzz in the lobby and on the re-
spective floors is always more inter-
esting.
Watching the assembly operate re-
minds me of the song every Little
Motion Has a Meaning All It's Own,
for there is much motion here and
it all has some meaning and bearing
on some future plan.
Republicans are fighting a valiant
propaganda battle, lacking votes, es-
pecially in the House, they are being
vocal antagonists, like small dogs
at the heel of big hound.
The only salvation of a minority
is to stick together, however adhesive
tendencies have always been charac-
teristic of the Republicans, whether
the majority or minority.
do Woe +I,o F;-,o4
for test vote on the adhesive in
gradients in the Democratic majority. |
and two fell off the edge. Joe Casey
(Lewis & Clark, Phil Barnes (Treas-
lre) voted for "do not pass" mi
1ority report signed by two Republi-
cans and one Independent on the
minimum wage bill.
On the Democratic side there is a
OF of inner politics going on. There
ire so many candidates for Governor
t BODIES well of becoming Mexican
Army.
There seems to be a nucleus that
5 being called the VFW arm of the
'arty, which it is said, envisions poll
ical victory through their associa-
ions in that group. Just where they
1ill end up in the philosophical end
t politics is yet to be determined,
ecause at the moment the only thing s
hey seem to have in common are q
1eir VFW connections.
This much seems evident, however, C
lost independent liberals are view S
lg the movement with concern. b
The lobby is all here, as usual.
abor has about 6-IO men on the 4
10, most of the time. The ACM-Mon-
ma Power has their usual 6. Other !
'ecial interests have them all over
le place, two numerous too men ]
on, and attorneys are a dime a
'zen, but they aren't paid that way.
e
Democrats have taken the bull by
e horns on this tax business. think
'nator Ben Stein points out the lie
ux of the situation in his state o'
ent that we are publishing this week. |,
Taxation is specialized field. and
e corporations hire the best in the te
untry. m
Legislators, many of them, recog- of
ze the principle and the goal, but if
ey need the technician to imple- m
INT it. r.
Such it is with how we are going fo
receive taxes from people who a
,eive income from stocks and bonds. M
ome that is made from the life
The people's voice., 1959-01-23
Effective Air Pollution Control Law
Needed, Now

October the VOICE etoralized that Montana must
grips with growing air pollution problem,
number of examples of industrial wastage poutng the
breathe At the time pointed to the high incidence of
lung the Smeter City of Anaconda compared
nonndusraized and number of other instances of
The people's voice., 1959-01-23

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
We've several letters to the edi-
tor in addition to the short one on
page three. Space makes it neces-
sary they be held up until later
issue.
The people's voice., 1959-01-23
Editorial
How Much State Income Tax Are
They Falling To Pay?

Reports received by THE VOICE point to considerable
maneuverng to emasculae kill forth
coming legislation aimed at collecting state income tax the
Montana earnings of non-residents
Early in the session each senator received cry sheet
from Dean Chaffs Montana Economic Council Therein
cited series of alleged evis of the MCGOWAN bill of the
1857 session (SB 1867 Chaffn ct AL shed copous for
the little guy living Wyoming who might have to pay
tax to Montana the 1859 Legislature passed such
BILL (Chaffns for the little fellow his voting
ord shows seldom dcebe the sessions he spent
in Helena representative from Gallatin county.)
Chaffin, generally known, auto dealer of
siderable substance What isn't generally known that he
is also member of the board of directors of Montana Power
Company.
In the latter capacity be found the Chaffn
and the Montana Power lobby opposing legislation
make out-of-staters pay income tax due Montana.
The following facts worth your consideration:
Only Is cent Cor about $4,000 shares of all out
standing Montana Power stock is owned by Montanans
cordng admission by MPCo President E. Corete at
U S. Senate Public Works Committee hearing last June
gyve per of the companys stock owned by peop
and investment banks located outside of Montana.
The largest stock holders of MPCo all eastern
board investment firms approximately the amount
of MPCo stock owned by people residing in Montana
also about Is cent of the total stock outstanding
These 10 firms and their stock holdings
The people's voice., 1959-01-23


owned by the "big ten'.
Figuring cash dividend of $18O share, is simple
arithmetic to figure how much dividends achieved by the
"big ten on their holdings of $4,000 shares
Of Montana Powers net income of $4466 997 paid
in cash dividends for 1856 $396950 went of state
while $670000 stayed Montana n addition the amount
paid out in cash dividends amount approximately the
of met available for Common Stock dividends
tanned for by the utity)
How much state income taxif any-did Montana receive
that $379695O which left the state after having been
raced from and natural customers the monopoly?
Is it a reasonable assumption that, the "bg
ten and other ouofstate stock of MPCo paying
the Montana income tax due their dividends, Dean
Chaffin and the Montana Power lobby would not be
concerned of tax collection bill based
the principle of the MCGOWAN bill of 1857?
Avoidance evasion of state income tax may be the
key why legislative lobbie
cred corporations also oppose enactment of effective proce
dure for collecting income taxes due Montana from their
resident stockholders.
Enactment of effective collection machinery may be
sesame for of the funds that must be raised
meet the considerably larger appropriations the 1859 Legislative
Assembly will have to make to keep
functionng the biennium ahead
The people's voice., 1959-01-23

To Avoid Smog .
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate

The State of Ohio, Geauga
County. Common Pleas Court.
Irene A. Marks, County Trea-
surer of Geauga County, Ohio,
Plaintiff;
William and Amanda Jackson ct
al. Defendant. Case No. 13428.
In pursuance of an Order o
Sale for Foreclosure of Unred-
eemed Delinquent Land Tax Ce-
rtificate in the above entitled ac-
tion, I will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, at the door of the
Court House in Chardon, in the
above named County, on Thurs
day, the 23rd day of April 1859,
at 1000 AM, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in the
County of Geauga and State of
Ohio, and in the Township o
cambridge to wit:
Situated in the Township of
cambridge, County of Geauga,
and State of Ohio: Known as lots
No. 1887 and 1888, as shown on
a certain plat entitled "Chagrin
Falls Park Allotment, which
map is recorded in the office of
the Recorder of Deeds of Geauga
County, Ohio, in Vol. l, p a g e
81 of Geauga County Records OF
Plats and Surveys, and subject
to restrictions of record, be the
same more or less, but subject
to all legal highways. This land
being known as TorrenS land.
Said premises located at Balm
bridge Township and to be sold
for not less than two thirds OF
appraised value. Appraised a
($150. .00) One Hundred Fifty and
no 100 Dollars.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. Robusky, Sheriff OF
Geauga County, Ohio.
James w. Dinsmore, Attorney
Gels
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received
by the Trustees of the Board
of Public Affairs of til e
Village of Chardon, at t h e
office of the Village CLERK
Treasurer until tWelv e
O'Clock noon EST. April %,
1859 for furnishing approx
mately 200, more or less,
frost bottom, straight read
ing dial In gallons, wa t e r
meters. Meters shall conform
to the latest standard speci-
fications of the American
water Works Association for
cold water meters. Bidders
shall state catalog number
and type of meter quoted.
Each bidder shall submit
with his bid a certified check
or bid bond, in an amount
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02

lands parcels Nos. 2 and ID
South 36 degrees As minutes 30
seconds East (and through n
iron pipe therefrom 1892 feet) a
total distance of 508.95 feet to
an iron pipe; thence South de-
grees / minute 80 seconds West
distance of 1893. AS feet to an
iron pipe at the North Easterly
line of lands conveyed April 8
1926 to the Cleveland Trust Co
mpany by deed recorded in Vol
ume IT'D, page 400 of Geauga
County Records of Deeds; thence
North 86 degrees "a minutes 80
seconds East distance of 1423.5
feet to the aforenoted Winchell
Road center line and through an
iron pipe 800 feet therefrom;
thence South 81 degrees IL min
utes 80 seconds East along said
center road line a distance of
2039 feet to the place of beginn-
ing and containing $50 acres of
land, according to f.. r. Zeth-
mayer, March 1914.
And reserving from the above,
10 acres of land on the E t
side of the above mentioned par
eel as recorded in Volume Isl
Page 433 to Josephine Filipore.
Said 10 acres having a frontage
of 82.9 feet, be the same more
or less, but subject to all legal
highways.
Being the same premises con-
veyed to the Administrator o
Veterans Affairs by mortgage
deed received for record Sept
ember %, 1855, by the Recorder
Geauga County Ohio, and there
after recorded in Volume 283,
Page 81 of the Mortgage Record
in Geauga County Recorders S
Office.
Said parties are required to
answer on or before the 9th day
of May 1859, setting forth any
liens or claims they may have
in and to the said real estate
above described, or be forever
barred from asserting the same
Sumner G. Whittier, Admins
traitor of Veterans Affairs, Char
les w. Huggett, Attorney f o /
for Administrator of Veterans
Affairs 6c16
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Delbert E. Jack and d o n n a
Jack, whose address is unknown
will take notice that on the 7th
day of March 1859, plaintiff, SUI
inner G.. Whittier, Successor in
office to H. v. Higley, as Admin
iStrator of Veterans Affairs, filed
his Petition against them and
others in the Common Pleas
Court of Geauga County, Ohio,
same being Cause No. 1852 in
said Court against said parties
and others, praying for a judg-
ment against them, marshalling
of liens, a finding that they are
in default on a promissory note
and mortgage, finding that the
plaintiff has a valid first, best
and subsisting lien on the prem
ises hereinafter described, fore
closure of mortgage, and order
of sale of said premises:
Situated In the Township of
Chardon, County of Geauga and
State of Ohio: and being a part
of original Lot No. 10, Tract l
within said Township and des-
cribed as follows: Beginning at
an iron pipe In the center line of
Winchell Road, SO called, and at
the North Westerly corner O.
lands (Parcel No. % conveyed
February 4th, 1908 to Joseph
Baumgartner, ct al, by d d
recorded in Volume 122, Page
614 of Geauga County Records
of Deeds; thence along the Wes-
terly line of said Baumgartner
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PETITION FOR ADOPTION

Probate Court, Geauga County
Ohio: No. 11,965 Gen. Doc. 2,
Page 421. In the Matter of the
Adoption Of: LORI LYNN BOW
SER.
To: Calvin Jerry Wolfb G,
Last Known Address 46 North
Street, Tallmadge, Ohio.
You are hereby notified that
on the 18th day of March, 1859,
Petition for leave to adopt Lori
Lynn Wolfberg was filed in this
Court.
An affidavit has been fill e d
alleging that you, Calvin Jerry
Woifberg are the father of said
Lori Lynn, and that you have
willfully failed to properly sup
port and maintain the child for
period of more than two years
Immediately preceding the filing
of this petition.
The hearing of said Petition
will be had before this Court at
Chardon, Ohio, on the 18th day
of April, 1859, at 1000 o'clock
Am.
You are, further notified that
hearing of said allegation of will
full failure to support will be had
before this Court on the 18th day
of April, 1859, at 1890 o'clock
Am.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of said Court, this 18th day
of March, 1859.
Robert B. Ford
Judge of the Probate Court
2c12
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02

equal to five (5) percent of
the bid, payable to the Clerk
Treasurer of Chardon Village
as surety that If the proposal
or bid be accepted, a C o n
tract will be entered into,
and satisfactorily secured,
with the said Village.
Address proposals to "Jen-
ME c. Davidson, Clerk Treas
urer, 106 S. Hambden ST.,
'chardon, Ohio en- d o r sing
thereon IBID to Furnish Wa
ter Meters"
The Trustees of the Board
of Public Affairs reserves
the right to reject any o r all
bids.
BY order of the Trustees
of the Board of Public AT
fairs.
Jennie c. Davidson
Clerk Treasurer 2c14
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Lee Joseph Williams, whose
last known address was Bir-
mingham, Alabama, and
whose present place of resi-
dence is unknown, and can
not with reasonable diligence
be aScertained, will take
notice that on the 10Th day
of March, 1853, the plaintiff,
Lucy Mae Williams, filed her
petition for divorce against
him in the Court of Common
Pleas of Geauga County,
Ohio, the same being Case
No. 1868 in said Court; pray
ing that she be granted a di-
vorce from the said L e e
Joseph Williams.
The prayer of said plain
tiff is for divorce on the
grounds of gross n eg e C t
and wilful absence, for more
than one year and that same
will be on for hearing on or
after May !, 1859.
Charles H. Hall, Attorney
for the Plaintiff. 6c17
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

Estate of MAURICE WAT
SON FOWLER, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 2lst day of March,
1859 Maurice Robert Fowler,
RID 2, Chardon, Ohio was
duly appointed and qualified
as Administrator of the es-
tate of MAURICE WATSON
FOWLER, deceased late of
Chardon Township, Geauga
County, Ohio
Creditors should present
their claims to said Admins
traitor within four months
from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 3c14
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02

the Ohio Department of Natural
Resources, Division of Parks. |
Proposal forms and information
may be obtained from the Div
ision of Parks, 1900 Dublin Road
Columbus IL, Ohio, telephone i
Hudson 8-0621 extension 55). The
Department of Natural Resour-
ceS, Division of Parks reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids.
The concession will be opera
ted in accordance with the terms
of the lease. The lease will be
for term of year, 3 months
from May l, 1859 to December
81, 1860, but the seasons of oper-
alton during each year will be
from May |, 1859 April i, 1860
through September 80. During
each season, the concession will
be operated daily from TOO A.
M. to 900 PM, ond from 500
Am. to 1000 PM. on Saturdays
Sundays and Holidays.
The division of Parks will fur
nish two frame buildings of ap-
proximate IL feet X is feet and
8 feet 10 feet sizes respectively
Buildings wired for electricity.
Concession site to be established
by the Division approximately
as follows: starting at the south
end of the lake at the spillway
at a point on the shore line
thence north along the wes
shoreline for approximately zoe
| feet to the State boathouse. AS
signed land to consist of a mar
row strip of land extending app
roximately 80 feet back (west)
from the assigned 200 feet OF
the west shoreline. Tie up space
for boats along the board walk
running parallel with said shore
line.
THE LESSEE WILL FURNI
SH: All additional structures, &c
uipment, materials, supplies, ut
ilities, labor, ETC., necessary tc
operate the above defined con
ceSSion.
| Successful bidder shall furnish
a minimum of 20 boats within
80 days after date of award
Boats must be rated at least
| 4 passengers as per Divisions O.
Parks rating chart.
Site of concession may be Wis
| tied by contracting John Cotton
Punderson State Park, NeWbury
Ohio. Telephone Jordon 4-2201.
Sealed proposals for the above
described concession will be re
ceived at the office of the Chic
of the Division of Parks, 150'
Dublin Road, Columbus IL, Ohit
until 200 PM, EST, April 6
1859 and publicly opened immed
lately thereafter by the Chief o.
his authorized representative.
Herbert B. Eagol
Director 4c1