davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
LAST r HELD
FOR EMILY WANBACK

RICHEY-Funeral services were
held for Mrs Emily Wanback, 81,
at the Lady Of Lords Church Tues
day morning at HOO. Father Ry-
ann officiating
Pallbearers were Herbert, Bud
and Harold Brown all of Richey,
Peter and Bill Wanback both Of
Coffey Montana and Myron Wan
back Of Poplar. Interment was
made in the Lady Of Lords Gem
eterv in Poplar.
Mrs. Fnlv Wanback passed away
February 20, il a rest home IN
poplar. She was born in Detroit,
Mich, November 20, 1879. When
still a child she moved with her
parents 70 Georgetown. Mimi AT
the ece Of 16 she was united in
marriage TO Peter Wanback OF
GEORGETOWN. To this union was
born 4 son. Her son and husband
both preceded her in death Also
an adopted daughter Thresa Rush
leau-
IN 1910 they moved TO McCone
County where they homesteaded
and later moved to Poplar due
TO the i'll health of her husband.
She leaves to mourn her pass
ing. three brothers William j..
Brown of Richey. Frank of George
town. Mimi. and Charles of Sid
pey: also three sisters. Mrs. Clara
Thorton, Mrs. Julia Page and Mrs
Katherine Goodman all of Port
land. Ore. Seven grandchildren
and Is great grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
USDA ANNOUNCES 1883
SUPPORT FOR GRAINS,
FLAX SEED AND DRY BEANS

Average National support prices
for 1959-crop barley, oats, rye,
1axseed and dry beans have been
announced by the Department of
Agriculture
The prices all reflect so per-
cent of the February parity price.
They are: Barley, IT cents per
bushel for Grade No. 2 or better;
oats, SO cents per bushel for Grade
No. 3; rye, 90 cents per bushel for
Grade No. z or Grade No. 3 on
test weight only; Flaxseed, 1888
per bushel for Grade No. /, and
dry beans, S5.35 per hundred
weight Premiums and discounts
for eligible grain above or below
the basic grades, as well as support
rates by classes and areas for
beans, will be announced later.
Price support eligibility require
ments viii be substantially the
same for 1859 as for 1858. Support
will be carried out through loans
and purchase agreements which
will be available from time of
harvest through January, 1860.
Support programs will be handled
by State and County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
offices.
No price supported commodity
produced in violation of leases
restricting production of surplus
crops on Federally-leased lands
will be eligible for price support
in 1859.
Beginning with 1859 crops, as
authorized by new legislation, o
called equity payments will not be
made when a commodity pledged
as collateral for a loan is accepted
by the government. In the past,
equity payments have been made
when the market price of COM
when the market price OF a COM
modify under loan was above the
loan plus charges on the date OF
take-over. Producers may con-
.inue to get any equity they have
in loan collateral by repaying the
loan before maturity, thus re-
gaining full ownership of the
commodity for whatever DISPOSE
ton they may choose to make
National average support prices
for 1853 were: barley, 80 cents
per bushel, oats 81 cents per bush
ei; rye, 81 10 per bushel; haxseed,
s2.78 per bushel; dry beans, $6.l8
per CWt.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
12--The Sidney Herald
Wednesday, March 4, 1859
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR L ]. L~UCKINBILL

-
RICHEY-Fsnerai services were
held Wednesday at 2 pm. Febru-
AIRY IS, at the American Lutheran
Church for Lee J. Lucknbill. one
of the cold timers" in this COM
munfty. Rev. A O. Mathinson had
charge of the services. Solos were
rendered by Mrs Ruth Christian
son. who sang abide With Me"
and by the Rev. MathinSon who
sang. AIN Heaven Above
PaIlbearers were, Lilburn Bahls,
Robert Walker, Frank, Art Kues-
ter and Friedrich Whiteman- Hon
orary Palbearers were: E. H. Wal
ker, .sohn O'Brien, Leo Doyle,
John Sorley, Kenneth Cisna, Art
radcliffe. Art Sorley and Art
Fitch. also Ludwig Sorely. Inter
ment was in the Prairie Lawn
Cemetery Northwest of Richey.
Leo Johann Luckinbill was born
February "a, 1893 in S%paulding
Nebraska. He lived in the state of
Nebraska until 1918 when he came
to Bloomfield, Montana He re-
manned there a year, then moved
to the Paxton-Richey Community
where he resided until his death
/. He passed away at the Trinity
Hospital in Wolf Point, February
81 of heart ailment after having
been hospitalixed for five days.
He never married. He leaves to
mourn his passing two brothers,
Harry of Rock River, Wyoming
and Roy of Bloomfield, Nebraska,
several nieces and nephews and a
host of friends.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
CARD OF

We would Ike TO express our
sincere thanks to all who assisted
us during the illness and at the
denth Of our brother, Chester
Baxter. Your many kindnesses at
this time will always be remem-
ed. Our special thanks to DR..
Swenson and the community
Memorial Hospital staff for their
care of our loved one, the Rev.
J. A.. Wilmer for his comforting
message, those who provided the
beautiful service of music. and
the members OF the Odd Fellows
and Rebecca Lodges
Sincerely,
The Baxter Families
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
WOMEN REMINDED TO GET
RESERVATION IN FOR
INV Of RECOLLECTION

This is a reminder to all women
TO get their reservations in for the
Day of Recollection. TO be held at
St. Philomena's School this Sun
day, March 8. Reservations should
be in Immediately, Call Loretta
Conway, Phone 2S5-
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
Insults Draw Fire >.
Theissen Asks
Harry Burns
To Apologize

Sen. c. r. Theissen (D-Richland)
said Wednesday he thought Harry
Burns, chairman Of the State High
way Commission, should apologize
to Richland county and the people
of Montana for embarrassing a
delegation he brought before the
Commission on February IS.
The Richland county senator said
he and Rep. Kvaalen had taken a
delegation of people from their
county before the commission to
talk about a stretch of highway IL
miles due west of Fairview which
they want put on the primary sys-
tenn because of discontinuing of
train service and rerouting of mail.
Theissen said Burns caused the
embarrassment when he told the
group the commission couldn't give
Richland county anything addition
al or new in the highway program
and told them Ito look at the Iegis-
lature that was sent us, and added
"Richland county didn't improve it
by what they sent up.
Burns, according to Theissen, ac-
cused the Legislature of harrassing
and jeoPardizing the highway pro-
gram, and asserted Jim Patton
(president of the National Farm
ers Union) was Sitting on top
passing orders down..
Senator Theissen said things
ook pretty bleak for the flu
ture' if Burns has his way. He
said he thought there were other
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
Use of Coop Power
Rises, Cost Drops

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Last year electric co-ops connected
Customer No. 4,590,OO0, and they
borrowed money to connect the five
millionth one.
The average customer of a power
coop used 304 kilowatt hours a month
in 1868. This is nearly a 7h % in
crease from the previous year.
The co-ops' net worth is still only
about 81 for each Sc of assets. Net
worth is $512 million; assets, $3,125
million.
Farm families bought power from
the co-ops at an average rate of FAT
cents kilowatt hour. This is slightly
less than they paid in 1857.
Rural Electrification Administra-
ton is now lending money to 986
electric co-ops. A half dozen or so
have paid REA off. Last year REA
loaned money to about one-fourth of
the co-ops. In its 23-year history,
REA has approved $4,000 million in
loans to these co-ops. Only about
$4,000 million has actually been
loaned, and the co-ops have paid back
more than one-fifth of this.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
Urban Renewal, Other
Measures To Help Indian
People, Receive Approval

Senator Pat Minette and Rep. Percy
DeWolfe, legislators from Glacier
county, introduced six bills that will
help the Indian people. One of
these measures is House Bill 335, the
Urban Renewal proposal introduced
by DeWolfe, could be of benefit to
people everywhere in the state.
Senate Bills az, 181, 1872 and 1873
introduced by Minette provide en-
rolled members of an organized Indian
tribe may receive, not to exceed 100
dollars in a calendar year, from tribal
income and still receive welfare pay
ments for such things as old age as
sistance, aid to dependent children,
aid to the disabled, and aid to the
blind.
DeWolfe's 378 will make it possible
for city hall to be built in Brown
ing. His 335 provides for the re-
habilitation, re-development and clear
ance of blighted areas by municipali-
ties through creation of an Urban
Renewal Agency.
Urban Renewal is of particular in
terest in areas where rehabilitation
and redevelopment is needed will help
Indian people, according to Gorge
Pambrun, who represented the Black
feet tribe and the recognized tribes
in the state, serving as their lobbyist
in Helena during the session.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
NO ADMINISTRATIVE
MYSTERY" IN IDAHO

He also commented on the Gov
ernor's statement about the mystery
of ADMINISTRATION, and said, "There
doesn't seem to be any mystery at all.
Idaho is doing good job. Their leg
islature is in session now and from
conversation with people there in a
position to know, they are making no
move to change their weight-distance
law, which is costing them about 40
to administer.
Finally, in reference to the COM
ment in the veto that there is no as
surance the bill would work 1000,
Schotte said, "No one can point out
to me any legislature that has ever
passed a law that anybody could
assure would work 100&0. That is
why the legislature meets every two
years..
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
Low-Cost Public Power
Coop Heats Wisconsin's
First AIl-EIectric School

ALMA, Wis.-(CNS)-Down the
Mississippi river 10 miles from Dairy
land Power Co-operative's huge gen.
Grating plant is the states first all
electric high school.
The school includes an 8492-foot
gym and auditorium, classrooms, and
a wing for classes in farming, home
economics, and shop. The school is
heated, lighted, and powered entirely
with electricity. Coop lines bring the
kilowatts. The Cochrane Fountain
City high school opened recently to
it's first students.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
Against Weight-Distance (22
Loan Shark Regulation
Placed On Governors Desk

After many years of debate before
legislative sessions there has finally
been passed a "loan shark" bill (HB
1887. In years past it has caused
much debate, taken great deal of
time of everyone, but this time it
went through without so much as a
murmur until the final moments when
it was on that precarious brink of
acceptance.
Rep. Daniels (D-PowelD said it
had been given the ''soft selp' this
time, and he predicted dire results
if it passed.
The bill, purported to regulate
small loans, was too near passage
for the last minute attempts to kill
it to be effective.
Opponents said it would repeal the
usury laws, which make it illegal to
charge more than 1919 interest on
loans.
Proponent Harold Gunderson ID
Cascade) said, eff you want 800 to
400 per cent interest rates vote with
those who are trying to kill the bill,
if you want 36@o interest, vote with
me".
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

EXCUSED: Cloves. Mernin. Nichols,
Shea
PRESENT BUT NOT VOTING: Clancy.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
Against Overriding (39)

Anderson Howard
AnEstman Kolar
BaDcock Kvaalen
Hashor Lees
Battin Leuthold
Bentz Loman
Breeder Iourhran
Cavan McGafffck
Corcoran Morrison
DeWolfe Nelstead
Elting () Page, Grnn.
Felt Page, Msla.
Flare PaulSen
Fladager Powell
Gerard Regan
Gleed Reinecke
Haines, Pr. Sales
Haines, Msla. Walton
Hawks Wright
Higham
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
Attempt 10
ToppIe W-D
Veto Fails

For all OF Cne lHlpdSSlOIlSu
appeals by Highway Committee
Chairman James Wood ID
Chouteau) and Rep. Barda-
nouve (D-Blaine) t h a t the
House overturn Governor Aron-
sons veto of the Weight-Dis-
tance bill (Sub. HB 228), Re-
publican members, with one ex-
ception, and a handful of DEM
ocrats Tuesday afternoon held
tight in support of the lethal
dose administered to the pro-
posal by the Chief Executive.
Wood reviewed the 13 reasons
Aronson gave for opposing the bill,
answered each, pointed out how gross
ly unfair the present GVW truck tax
law is to truckers other than the
long-haulers. and again emphasized
that until such time as a weight-dis-
tance truck tax is law auto owners
and light truck operators will continue
to subsidize the big over-the-road
truck operators. (Auto owners pay
up to five times as much tax per ton
mile as do the big truckers, according
to findings of 1856 Governors
Highway Committee.-EDITOR.)
Rep. Bardanouve pointed to "the
seriousness of what we are about
to do l.. If we do not override the
veto it will cost Montana millions of
dollars many miles of highway
many jobs ;" Continuing, he
said, 81 supported this measure and
am prepared to support the one cent
gas tax increase if you (the Republi-
can side of the aisle) support us on
overriding the veto :"
Minority Leader Gerard (R-Madi-
SOM opposed the move to override,
stating he thought the Governor had
"excellently'' put the case for killing
weight-distance.
Enactment of weight-distance
was specific item in the 1858 plat
form of the Democratic party.
House Demos who violated their
platform pledge by voting to uphold
the veto were: Angstman (HilD,
Bashor (Toole), DeWolfe (Glacier),
Lees (Yellowstone), Loughran (Silver
Bow, McGaffick (Lewis & Clark,
Morrison and Regan (Cascade) and
Page (Granite).
Although the Republican party
platform had no plank in opposition
to weight-distance, Rep. Kiff (R-
Meagher) was the only member of
the minority to vote to override the
veto.
The roll call shows "Ayes" for
overriding, and in effect, support for
weight-distance
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
Butte, Montana
March 2, 1859
Dear Stockholder:

and
who believe
The defeat legislation which
the legislators which
the legislators
posed to this ocialstc legislation
You also will in the fact that the following other bills
fecdng Company defeated by the Legislature
HB 57 which would have authorized the Public Service Commission hire wit
REA allocate
paid to outofstae stockholders
J.E
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

members of the commission who
would be favorable to RichIand
county problems eff they had a
chance to make their thoughts
known"
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
Quotable Quote

We would be in good shape if dur
ing the past five years there had
been as much concern about the size
of our schools as about the size of our
automobile fins.-Walter P. Reuther.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
Sehotfe Critical OF Veto

Continued From Page One)
what is the gas tax but a sales tax
and the consumer gets it right
nown
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

Beauty as we feel it is something
indescribable: what it is or what it
means can never be said.-George
Santayana.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

Great results cannot be achieved
at once. We must be satisfied to ad-
vance in life as we walk, step by step.
Smiles.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
Senate Passed
Weight-Mile
By 1922 Vote

Last Friday morning the Senate
passed Sub. HB 228 by 1922 vote,
and thus. for the first time fair and
equitable means of truck taxing made
it as far as the Governors desk. (For
more details on debate of Rep. Woods
228, see VOICE, Feb. 27.) G
Senate roll call was on straight
"aye" for passage, may against
passage final reading roll call
For Weight-Distance Truck
Taxing (33)
Anderson. Line. MCGOWAN
Beley Mckenna, J.B'
BOyey McKenna, Fer.
Carney Michels
Clark Morrow
Cotton Nees
Cumming nixon
Durfxee Reardon
DusSauIt Rice
HarlSen ID Rieder .4..
Holland Ringling -
James Ruane
Keister Siderius .-s'
Keller Stein
LaCOmbe Thiessen
MahOney, San. Wilson
Manning
Against Weight-Distance (22)
Anderson. Wib. Mackay
Balgord Mahoney, Gar.
Brenner Mann1X
BroWnfield Mcdonnell
Cole Minette
Goodwin Robinson
Grandey Sagunsky
Croft Scofield
Hagenston Smith
HibbS Spear
Lehrkfnd Streeter
ABSENT: Grant.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
For Overriding Veto (5O)

Aasheim KarIberg
Abel Kiff
Bardanouve I.a,gstou
barrctt Macdonald
barnard McCaryev
barnes McNalIy
br""ioro Mc0mber
Casey uoudrae
Cerovski Naes
Curry Parlsar
Daniels picard
oeNher Powers
Emmons Round.I
IHs1ii"scn Reeder
1iiieather Rindy
Oiil Schwinden
Gunuerson Sheehy
Hanks Sheldon, Line.
HarbaII Sheldon, Flat.
HeaIy Strnfsha
HeIding Tonner
HoIecek Wayrynen
HoItx Wood
Jardine Woodring
Jensen Void
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
A Letter From Bob's Big Brother
Jack Thanks You, Montana Power Co. Thanks You

Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

An icy sheet OF snow covered
the eastern slopes of the Rockies
and parts of the Western Plains
States.
Two children drowned in flash
floods described as the worst to
hit Central Arizona since 1851.
The snowstorm left 6 to 15l2
inches of snow in the Eastern
Rockies.
The tornado winds in Utah
howled off the Wasatch Noun
tain range and caused wide
spread damage in the heavily
populated region from Salt
Lake City rs miles north tt
Tremonton, on the Utah-Idahc
border.
At least 10 people were hurt
in Utah as winds up to 80 miles
per hour toppled houses, up
rooted trees and smashed thou.
sands of windows. A dozer
12-to-18-ton truck-and-trailel
rigs were tipped over. State
police halted truck. bus anc
small-car traffic for severa
hours on open highways. Esti-
mates of damage ran as high
as IS million in Utah alone.
Hurricane Winds
Winds of hurricane force
accompanied a freak weather
pattern in Southern California
Rain, hail, snow and lightning
storms uprooted trees in Lo:
Angeles County. Cotton crop:
in the lush Imperial Valley suf.
fered an estimated quarter mil.
lion dollars damage.
High winds famed a score
of fires in Northern California
forests. An estimated 16,00(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Ford Cutting Car Output
As Steel DwindIes

company's assembly plants will
run only four days next week,
except in Los Angeles.
American Motors, still oper-
ating six days a week, expects
to continue at top output
through November. Studebaker-
Packard says it can stretch its
supplies well into December.
GINS five car-making divi-
sions build between as and so
per cent of all domestic cars.
A GIN plant at North larry
ton, N. Y. that halted assembly
of Chevrolet trucks last Mon
day is scheduled to resume on
"a one-shift basis next Monday.
The plant management said
without elaboration some new
supplies had become available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
STEEL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
utes later the court bell rang
calling the nine justices into
conference-although the court
was in recess. Forty minutes
later the bell rang twice, sig
mailing the end of the confer
ence
Giving the union a major
preliminary victory, the court
granted the petition for review
and scheduled oral arguments
for next Tuesday. Normally
months pass between a petition
for review and oral arguments
The Government, contending
that each days delay in ending
the strike hurts the Nation, had
sought even faster action.
Union Brief Due
Tuesdays II am. schedule
for arguments on the case is
unusual. The court almost
always starts its sessions al
noon. Another major depart
ure from past practice is the
courts decision to set no time
limit on arguments. Normally
each side is allowed to argue
one hour.
Mr.. Goldberg's 28-page peti.
ton only sketched his argu'
ments against an injunction
He plans to file a full legal brie.
Monday morning. The Justice
Department indicated that i
will stand on the response i
filed yesterday. without sub
hitting any additional briefs
The department filed a 58-pagl
response, stating its argument
IN considerable detail.
Arguing the constitutional is
sue, Mr.. Goldberg contendec
that the Taft-Hartley Acts in.
junctive provisions give thu
courts administrative or legisla.
tive functions. He noted tina
the Constitution limits thu
courts to judicial functions.
The steel strike is legal, Mr.
Goldberg said. If the courts en-
join the strike, he continued
they make the work stoppag'
illegal. Through an injunction
he said, the courts both Great,
and enforce the obligation tt
cease striking for 80 days"
This, he commended in hi
petition, is beyond judicial
competence" and falls into tn,
Legislative or adm inistrativ,
realm.
The Justice Department con
tended that the courts do hav
constitutional authority to ere
ate rights and duties. An aliel
seeking naturalization has n
pre-existing right to citizen
ship, the department sale
The court creates the RICH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

his Business Advisory Council
in closed sessions here yeSter-
day.
President David j. Mcdonald
of the United Steelworkers has
given notice that, if the union
loses its Supreme Court fight
against issuance of the 80-day
injunction, his men will wa:N
out again when the court order
expires.
A midwinter resumption OF
the strike would so disrupt the
economy, Mr.. Mueller said, that
he was very sure" President
Eisenhower would recommend
action by Congress.
Compulsory Arbitration Possible
The Secretary said he coulo
not now predict what legisla-
ton Mr.. Eisenhower might
seek but it might be a law
forcing the parties to arbitrate
Management and labor alike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington, D. c. kk
Saturday, October 81, 1859

ton is too drastic a weapon to
use in the steel strike, said:
Congress did not arm the
District Court (which issued
the injunction initially) with
an elephant gun to bring down
a gnat."
While the Government con.
tended the case presented no
issues justifying review. Mr..
Goldberg said the issues are
"of utmost gravity" He said
it is high time, after IL years.
for the Supreme Court to give
guidance" on use Of the Taft
Hartley injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
GLASS FIRM BOSS
MUST RECOGNIZE
STEEL UNION

There's an employer in
Miami, Fla, who might
ask the steel companies
for the hard facts Of life
with labor. Glass Arts, Inc,
opposing a union represen-
tation election. refuses to
concede that the United
Steelworkers Of America is
O labor organization.
In a ruling released yes
terday, the National Labor
Relations Board rejected
the company's position. LAS
the record establishes that
the petitioner (the USW)
exists for the purpose Of
dealing with employers
concerning wages, hours
and conditions Of employ
ment." the board said, I'VE
find that it is a labor Or
ganization within the
meaning Of the (Taft-
Hartley Act"
The NLRB could have
supported its finding by
noting that more than
100000 Steelworkers have
been on strike against the
basic steel industry since
July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

DETROIT, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Ford Motor Co., second largest
of the auto industry's Big
Three, will seek to stretch
dwindling steel supplies into
December by cutting back on
production and scheduling
short work weeks.
Ford's move came as Gen
eral Motors faced the virtual
end of all auto output next
week. GIN, biggest of the auto
firms, had laid off $4,000 of It's
$4,000 hourly rated workers
and says thousands more will
be sent home next week be-
cause of the steel strike.
Modification of production
schedules to extend production
and employment at least into
December as announced yester-
day by Ford. The company
said employees will be put on
three and four day weeks
/ through November. Ford has
125, 900 hourly rated employees
Original plans had been for
Ford to run full five-day weeks
until about the middle of NO.
vember and then cease produc-
ton. Ford makes about halt
of its own steel at its Rouge
plant but certain kinds must
be bought.
Chrysler, the third member
Of the industry's Big Three, has
laid off about 5,100 workers
Chrysler shut down it's Dodge
truck plant yesterday and hao
been cutting down in other
areas.
Present Chrysler layoffs are
spread over 10 plants. The