davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-04-10

seeping into a neighbor's base
ment. Children are coming home
from play with their clothes soaked
with sewage.
Health hazards are serious since
raw sewage spreads disease. When
property within a municipality is sub
divided the owner must present a plan
to the city for water and sewage facil-
tiles that meets with State Board of
Health approval, but there is no such
law relative to this aspect of plating
of subdivisions outside the city limits.
Thus there is no legal way to prevent
these unsanitary conditions.
COSTS OFTEN DOUBLE
Unfortunately problems do not de-
velop until the lot owner has built or
bought his new home and moved in.
To correct the problem is costly. In
most cases a public sewage collection
system is required. During the several
years it usually takes to set up a
special improvement district, vote
bonds, design and build the system,
the unsanitary conditions persist.
In some areas these subdivisions
eventually come into the city limits.
In any event property owners are
forced to pay again for sewage facili-
ties since the first cost for septic
tanks represents a financial loss as
we'll as a hazard. - TREASURE
STATE HEALTH.
The people's voice., 1959-04-10
Vefoes Undid Much
Continued From Page One)

tOOnClHu0Q II rom age OUct
jured workers have only been re-
ceiving in benefits approximately 65c
of every dollar the employers have
paid into the fund. Montana workers
and Montana's small employers are
being unjustly treated by the indus
trial Accident Board. The injured
worker is not receiving the benefits
being paid for by his employer. We
call on the Montana Legislative Coun-
Gil or any other appropriate state
agency to make an investigation of
the Industrial Accident Board and it's
operations.
"In using his veto on unemploy-
ment and workmen's compensation
legislation, the Governor failed to
take advantage of the opportunity,
given to him by the legislature, to
relieve Montana taxpayers of the tax
burden caused by inadequate pro-
visions for unemployed and injured
workers.
"The Governor has again unmis-
taably demonstrated his alliance
with and loyalty to the large COR
poration m n employers
groups in Montana rather than us
ing his position as Governor on be-
half of all of Montana's people.
Those attending the meeting were:
Ernest Salvas of Butte, chairman;
John Fonk of Helena, treasurer;
Maurice Powers, George Kalafatich,
Barney Rask of Butte; Sven Hansen
of Anaconda, Lloyd Wenner of Great
Falls, and Don Mclaughlin of Mel
rose.
The people's voice., 1959-04-10

Once again. Montanans in Con-
gress are on record in support of the
Senate-approved area redevelopment
bill and increased appropriations for
the Department of Agriculture and
the Area Redevelopment Act.
Congressman Metcalf spoke also
for Senators Murray and Mansfield
and Congressman Anderson before
two subcommittee
He said he appeared "wearily" on
behalf of five items in the Agricul-
ture Appropriation wearily be-
cause l have almost lost track of the
number of times l have appeared
before this group and either the
Agriculture Committee or one of its
subcommittee on behalf of extern
sion and improvement of the farm
program since 1853. In the inter-
vening years, it has become obvious
that our farm program will be mis-
handled by the present Administra-
tion no matter what we vote, no mat
ter how much we appropriate"
These appearances, Metcalf con-
tinued, "have spanned the period dur
ing which farm program costs, sur
pluses and consumer prices have
scared to record highs, while farm
income declined"
The congressional delegation seeks
restoration of Administration-pro-
posed cuts in the school lunch, agri-
cultural conservation program and
for watershed protection. They sup
port increases requested for the Great
Plain Conservation Program and for
meat inspection.
Metcalf said the delegation was
appalled," by the proposal to reduce
the school lunch program by almost
one-third-to $10O million from $145
During the month of December,
the most recent on which l have a re-
port, 489 Montana schools were par
in this program, which was
nutritious lunches for 49,
D65 children" he said. "The appro-
oriation for the current year amount
ed to $360,725 in Montana, where
our schools also received $210,234 |
worth of surplus commodities during
he first six months of this fiscal
year."
Metcalf said the delegation also
s concerned with the amount of sur
,lus food donated to foreign countries
With the resultant decrease to the
school lunch and other domestic pro-
,rams.'
Instead of the Presidents proposed
% per cent cut from this years SAT-
The people's voice., 1959-04-10

formation at the request of the Mon
tana congressional delegation.
The Bureau promised widespread
local publicity for the recruitment
program ''well in advance of actual
hiring dates.''
The number of jobs in each of
three categories, approximate periods
of employment and salary, include:
Six supervisory personnel-for ag-
ricultural census, September through
December 1859; for population and
housing census, January through May
1860; wages based on an annual sal
ary of $4,000.
go crew leaders-agricultu re-
cruitment will begin in October 1859;
population-housing, recruitment in
February and March 1860; both for
six to eight weeks work based on
$4,000 annual salary.
900 enumerators- agriculture. re-
cruitment will begin in October 1859;
population-housing, recruitment in
February and March 1860; both for
from two to three weeks on a piece
work basis estimated to yield $12
to $13 daily for diligent work..
Supervisory offices for the popu-
lation and housing censuses have
tentatively been located at Butte
and Great Falls. The Bureau says
crew leaders and enumerators will
be recruited cat the local level and
will be hired upon satisfactory COM
pletion of Bureau-administere
qualifying examination.
AID TO EDUCATION
Another $1,000 in federal aid is
on its way to two local Montana school
districts-or soon will be.
The U. S. Office of Education has
advised Montanans in Congress
Senators Murray and Mansfield. Con-
gressmen Metcalf and Anderson
that $3,017 has been certified for
payment to Elementary
and High School District No. 9 at
Opheim and $4, 143 to Lame Deer Ele-
District 6.
This federal money goes directly
to the local districts for operation
anu lHdHce-lncluQlnS Cedcn-
ars' salaries and textbooks-under
Public Law 874. That law provides
for federal aid to schools in areas of
federal impact, such as military bases
and Indian reservations.
PURE WATER
Two federal agencies have helped
,hree more Montana towns with water
supply and pollution problems.
The Community Facilities Admins
ration approved an interest free ad-
vance of $4,000 to Bozeman for pre-
iminary planning of $785,75O worth
# improvements to it's sewage sys-
EN-. The advance is repayable on
tart of construction, expected by
October 1860.
The same agency approved $2,330
ldvance to Ennis for preliminary
'lanning of water system to cost
n estimated $170,912.
Meanwhile, the HEW approved
rant of $33,789 to help Sidney build
$175,000 sewer and sewage lagoon.
IF all tha world uara i,,e+ +bo,o
The people's voice., 1959-04-10

million, the authorization for plan
ming upstream watershed works
should be increased 81 million. Met
calf said, "in view of the backlog of
applicants on the waiting list for plan
ming assistance. The most recent re-
port have seen shows that the De-
partment has been able to give plan
ming assistance to only 40 per cent
of the 1 ,069 applicants-and planning
has been completed and construction
authorized on only 148 projects.
'Hand in hand with increased plan
ming assistance should come addition
al funds for construction" Metcalf
continued. "There should be enough
money to help the sponsoring organi-
cations proceed with all the construc-
tion work they are ready to do"
AREA REDEVELOPMENT
Metcalf referred to Montana's un-
employment rate, highest in the ma
ton, in support of the proposed Area
Redevelopment Act, which would help
depressed areas help themselves.
SIduIS,
loans and other assistance to areas
of substantial and continued unem-
ployment. Metcalf said he hoped the
measure passed with enough votes to
override a veto, SHOULD the Presi-
dent again see fit to withhold his ap-
proval of this needed legislation"
FOREST ACCESS ROADS
To date, action by Montana's con-
gressional delegation will mean an
increase of $322,OOO for timber access
road construction in Montana during
the year beginning July /. But they're
not through yet.
The program nationwide has a $50
million authorization. This year, Pres
ident Eisenhower's budget proposed
enough cash to handle a $24 million
program. That would have meant /
So, 100000 program in Montana,
down some $400,000 from that of
the current year.
After Congressman Metcalf ap-
peared before the Appropriation
Committee on behalf of an increase,
that group upped the ante to handle
a $27 million program, an increase
of $322,00O for Montana.
In its report on the bill, the Com
mittee said the additional money |
would mean increased receipts to
The federal treasury"
Senators Murray and Mansfield |
not only will support the House
increase but also will try
% bring the program, so important
20 Montana's economy, up to the
CENSUS
There will be some 966 jobs in
Montana late this year or early next
n connection with censuses of agri-
ulture and population and housing.
The Census Bureau supplied this in
The people's voice., 1959-04-10
Bows School Above
(Cnntinued From Page Onel

Sixty-one flunked out entirely with
35 being sentenced to the Montana
State Penitentiary at Deer Lodge.
Fourteen were collected by other
state prisons. The federal penal in
stitutions got the other twelve.
The concensus of the board was
The people's voice., 1959-04-10

of pride that Montana has remained
above the national average. The
money that has been spent of late
years by Montana Miles City's In
dustrial School has been one of the
wiser investments judging by the re-
port.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-04-10

If all the world were just, there
would be no need for valor.-PLU-
TARCH.
The people's voice., 1959-04-10
Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

"BRITT' ENGLUND, secy. to CONG. LEE METCALF
The people's voice., 1959-04-10
CENSUS

There will be some 966 jobs in
Montana late this year or early next
in connection with censuses of agri-
culture and population and housing.
The Census Bureau supplied this in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-12

grade in 1856 This young miss
was one OF the students from
Northern who toured the United
Nations Building this past fall.
She is also secretary Of the Flu
turc Nurses Club at Northern.
Her subjects in school include
personal tipping physics, Latin II,
English problems of democracy,
and home economies
The sevcntecn-ycar-old miss is
the daughter Of Mrs. Ethel
Scibcrt and lives in Accident.
-Nicky" stands 81" and has short
black hair and big brown eyes.
Her interest is her coin collection
and her hobbies are reading, dane
inc and music
Ethel started her school days in
FunkstoWn. Grades Two and three
She attended Oakland Elementary.
Upon cnteEing grade four She
went to school in Accident. She
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-12
CHARLES E. MERSING

Charles E. Mcrsing, aged Is, of
Crcllin, died last Friday. February
6, in Garrett County Memorial
hospital in Oakland. where he had
been a patient for two days.
He was son Of the late Mr.
and Mrs Thomas b. Mcrsing and
was born in Wheeling, W. Va. Mr..
Mersing was the husband of the
late Mrs. Clara Mcrsing and was
a retired coal miner.
Surviving are seven children,
Mrs, Nora BoWsef Hutton: Clyde
Mcrsing, Terra Alta w. Va;
James Mersing, Kingwood, w. Va;
Elmer Mcrsing. Mrs. Anna Ora
ham and Mrs Ncttie Blauch. all
of Crcllin; and Louis Mersing,
Valley Point, W. Va; two brothers,
Erwin and Walter Mcrsing, both of
Medina, Ohio; As grandchildren
and So great grandchildren.
He was a member Of the Crcllin
Evangelical United Brethren
church where services were con
Quoted Monday afternoon at ? o.
clock by Rev Charles Teets.
Burial was in the Ashby Gene
tprv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-12
FIRST IN A-WHEEL DRIVE!

Come in for demonstration and discover Jeep' 4wheel
drive vehicles go more places do more jobs cost less to own
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-12

Crossword Puzzle answer is on Page Severn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-12

Council 20, Daughters of America
Besides her husband she is sur
vNcd by six sons John Clark,
Cumberland; James Clark, VindcX;
Frank Clark Bidgeley Robert
Clark and William clark. both of
Pittsburgh: and Larry Clark, at
home also four daughters, Mrs.
Opal Weaver kidgelcy w Va;
Mrs. Catherine Sem, Cumberland;
Mrs Margaret Wilson, Swanton;
and Mrs Dorothy Woods, South
gate, Calf; a sister, Mrs. Minnie
Peglcy MasontoWn, W. Va; 50
grandchildren ana II great grand
children
Funeral services were conducted
from the Assembly Of God church
in Kitzmiilcr on Monday after
noon at , O'Clock with Rev George
Leroy pastor officiating. Inter-
mcnt was in the IOOF cemetery at
Elk Garden
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-12
FRIENDS sTOckYARp

ACCluCIJ, MAI NIdlU
Steers. slaughter. good to choice,
$3.50 TO 1920 cWt.: medium to good,
2l30 to 1850 cWt, common to mcdi-
UNI, 2100 to 2420 cWt.
Steers, stock, 220O to 28.0O cwt.
Heifers, good to choice. 1890 to
$3.50 cWt.; medium to good. 22.l0
to 1880 cWt.; common to medium
1900 to 2200 cWt; stock, 22.O0 to
2490 cWt
Bulls, 217O to 24.5O cwt
Cows. good to choice, 1910 to
20.50 cWt; medium to good, 1880
to 1870 cWt.; common to medium.
1920 to 17.10 cWt.
Vcals, good 10 choice, $3.50 to
1913 cWt; medium to good 3110
to Bats cWt.; common to medium.
100 to 3I00 cWt Gull veal. 1900
cWt down
Lambs, ungradcd 1900 to 1900
cWt
Pigs, 1900 to 1875 head: Hogs.
100 to 1920 cWt.; Male Hogs, 91O
cWt; SoWs, 1880 to 1900 cwt.
Heavy Hens, Acc Id. to l5c lb.
Beef Hides, Sc b.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-12
enrolled in Northern as seventh
grader.
Girl Scout Valentine Party

Mt Lake Park Intermediate Girl
Scouts Troop /, held a Valentine
Party Monday afternoon at Loeb
Lynn Aid Hall. Boy friends were
invited guests.
Games and dancing were enjoy
ed Tho candy heart contest was
won by Kathy Kahl and Tommy
Smith Larry Brooks was crowned
King of Hearts by being the
winner of Musical Chairs game.
Refreshments were served by the
leaders, Mrs. Stanley Snyder and
Mrs. Donald Tcagarden.
Attending were Nancy Henline,
Lawrence Bernard, Patsy Henline.
Tommy Prince, Ruth Nazelrod.
Dennis Nazelrod, Ann Deems, Rom
aid Cleary, Sheila Rcams, Robert
Ault, Peggy Waller, Larry Iden,
Janet Nice, David Sisler. Shirley
Uphold Gary Kyle, Kathy Kahl,
John Neil Sanders, Sharon More
land, Jay Wildesen, Margaret Will
descn, Michael Naylor Stanya Sny-
der, Terry Sohlossna9le. Carole
Upholc, Larry Brooks. Linda
Brooks, and Patty Hinkle.
This troop is sponsored by the
Woman's Society Of World Service
of the United Brethren church at
Loeb Lynn. All girls who sold
cookies during recent sale were
rewarded with G. S. autograph
books.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-12
MRS- John r ARK

Mrs Mae Florence Clark, aged
70 wife OF John Il Clark died
Saturday February T. at her home
in kitzmlllcr after an illness Of
six months
A native Of ST. George W Va,
She was the daughter of the late
Abe and Jane Hclmick Dawson.
Mrs Clark had resided at Kitz-
miller the past 2G years She was
a member of the Kitzmillcr AS
scmbly Of God church and elaine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-12

MISS ETHEL SClBEHT
Another Northcrn's Academic
student is Who's Who this week.
Around school when the senior
class meeting is spoken about ma
turally we think of "Nicky", but
right now YOU arc wondering Who
is "Nicky'
"Nicky" is Ethel Scjbort Senior
Class President. Her personality
helped to win the election last
spring as president of the 1853
Graduating Glass. During her
sophomore year she held the posi-
ton as vice-prcsidcnt of her class.
"Nicky" has brough recognition
to Northern. She was the County
Spelling Bee winner in the 9th
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-12

fish Lutheran cemetery at Acct
dent on February l. Military rites
we're held at y o'clock with the
graveside services conducted by
the Rev Ross Spcichcr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-23
Eastern Star News

At the last regular meeting of
the Order Of Eastern Star Of
Browning. Mrs. Irene Fields was
initiated into the order in a beau.
tiful ceremony under the direc.
ton Of Mr.. Charles Gerard. Wor.
thy Patron. Fraicrnal corrcSpon.
dcnrc vas also observed by the
chapter. Delicious refreshments
were served in the dining room
after the meeting.
Friendship night will be Obscrv.
cd n; the next regular meeting to
be held April -.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-23
NOTICE or APPLICATION PoR
TRANSFER o.
9GYA0l LIQUOR l0c9MR9

Notice Il hereby given that on this
10Th day Of April. 1859. one Richard
Thompson filed with the Montana Liz.
uor Control Board an application for
George Pambrun. to be used 1t Cow.
boys Inn. NE.&. NW-i. Sec. -. Twp.
33N.. RIe. 8W.. Meriweathcr. Montana.
and protests. II any there be, against
the issuance Of such license will be
heard st the hour Of lO:33 o'clock am,
on the 2sth day Of May. 1853. at the
office Of the Montana Liquor Control
Board In Helena. Montana.
Dated April 10. 1859.
Signed: J. T.. Manning. Administrator
First Publication April i6. 1859
Last Publication May 7. 1883
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-23
locul News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eastwood
and son, John, spent the week
end visiting relatives in kalispcll
and Whitefish.
Roy DesRosicr. who has been
hospitalized in the Cut Bank
hospital, returned to Browning
over the week end.
DR.. and Mrs. George Ticctti
have named their new baby boy
George Dominick. Jr. The baby
was born March 80 in the Cut
Bank Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Preston,
Mrs. Susan Keller and Bud re.
turned Sunday of last week from
a Today motor trip to the west
coast. They report nice weather
and flowers In full spring bloom
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Rosenberg.
or and daughter. Mary Lee, mo,
torcd to Great Falls last Sunday.
the latter to be under treatment
most of the week by bone sp"
cialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Murphy
of MisSoula spent four days visit.
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bruneau. The Bruncaus re,
port the visit was most enjoyable.
particularly having the opportun,
ity to see their grandchildren.
Donald Little Bull. who has
been stationed at Ford Ord. Cali,
fOrnia. was home on a two week
furlough. visiting at his mothers
home. Mary Little Bull. lie will
be stationed on Formosa upon
his return TO duty.
Rod Paisley and Mrs. George
Hcnkcl accompanied the sixth.
seventh and eighth graders TO
Brow ming Tuesday morning.
where they visited The Glacier
Reporter office. and had the opcr.
alton Of the various printing
equipment explained to them by
Mr.. Fields.
County road maintenance crews
have begun work in various parts
of the county. Though the winter
has been lingering one with
periods Of roughncss as to do
damage to road surfaces and
wash away entertainments, they
have not caused serious prob.
lens. No major county work has
been planned thus far. according
TO the commissioners.
Bill Wright is favorab!y recover.
ing his health from a long seigc
Of pneumonia from which he suf.
fered early this year. For a time
he was making recovery a, his
home. Suffering a relapse. he
was taken to the Dcaconcss hos.
pital in Great Falls. his condition
requiring five weeks Of hospi,a!i.
cation. lie returned home las.
week.
Russell Boyd drove TO Cut Bank
Tuesday TO meet Mrs. Boyd who
arrived from Portland. Oregon
after visiting with Mrs. Lucille
lI0uscman and her daughter.
Jean. since Thursday of las, week.
Mrs. Boyd was accompanied to
Portland by her sister. Mrs. {.
J. O'Ecil Of Gu; Bank who attend.
cd SorOptimist convention in
that city.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-23
LEGAL PUBLICATION

Estate of Victor Pcpion, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned. Administrator Of the Is.
tate Of Victor II. Pepion. deceased, to
the creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased. TO
exhibit them within the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication Of this notice to the
said Administrator At the office Of vii.
bur p. Werner. Bank Block. Cut Bank.
Montana. the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business Of said
Estate.
Dated this 18th day Of April. 1859.
WILBUR r. WERNER
Administrator Of the Estate Of Victor
u. Pcpion. deceased.
WILBUR r. WERNER
Attorney for Administrator
First Publication April Is. 1859
Last Publication May Z. 1859
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-23

Jack Davies was a Cut Bank
visitor Monday of this week.
Bill Bercovich has been con.
fined to his home part of this
week with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doanc were
Friday visitors at the NJ. X. Fields
residence.
Mrs. Robert McMullen and chill.
drcn OF Choteau visited relatives
at Sunni, over the week end.
Herb Johnson, former resident
OF Browning, now living In Great
Falls, was in town Tuesday.
George Pambrun, who Is con.
ncr;rd with realty company in
Great Falls, was in town yester.
day
81! Bcrrnvich was a patient
in the Gu, Bank Memorial hos.
pi,al from last Thursday until
Tuesday He is still confined to
his home
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Powell ar.
rived home from Nampa, Idaho,
the middle Of last week, having
attended tho funeral of her ia.
thor. joel Carpenter. who passed
away the previous week, follow.
ing a lingering illness.
Cattle growers whose herds on
the reservation have been calving
during the past month report en-.
couragins success to date. Wealth.
or conditions have been favorable
TO encourage a maximum yield.
Shcrpmcn also report a good
lamb crop.
O \ Tc.lcfcro and Ed Aubcrt
were guests Of the Cut Bank
Chamber Of Commerce at their
meeting Wednesday when they
met with the Glacier Park Super.
in,cndcnt and other park officials
to discuss matters of mutual in.
;crcat
Hugh Black. operator Of St.
Mary Lodge at st. Mary. spent
;.mc in Browning Tuesday. His
resort. he said. was in readiness
to operate at full capacity, the
last few weeks having been de.
voted to getting everything spic
and span for accommodation Of
visitors in that area. lie looks
forward to record visitation
this season With elaborate i'm.
provemert Of facilities he is now
equipped to care for a larger
number Of guests than several
years ago when his expansion
program began.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward King and
children returned Tuesday eve.
ming from a three week vacation
in the east. They attended a 8
day medical conference in Cleve'
land. Ohio. at the start of the
trip. meanwhile staying with his
mother. Mrs. Cassandra Trobst
Later :hcy drove to Asbury Park
New Jersey where they visited
for week with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Brown. Before re
turning home they also visited
Mrs. Kings aunt. Miss Thercse
T. Wood. who is with the cx
tension department of Cornell
University. Returning west they
visited a few days again with Mrs,
Trobst and other relatives.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-23
CHOICE USED CARS, various

makes and models. Our cars
are inside where they are clean
and protected from the W"aIhr.
and you can see exactly what
you are getting CloSc."ut
prices. \ small deposit will hold
your car for 60 days Clappcr
Motors. Cut Bank. g.:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-23
70 WHOM " NAY CONCERN:

The following described Tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members Of the
Blackfcct Tribe for farming and graz.
INK leases:
Tract 10. Nw.4 Swl Sec. 30, Twp.
33H. Rcr. 6W. ~ acres
Tract 81. SEI SW.i Sec. Is, Twp.
olH.. kIc. 6w.. 20 acres.
o., sealed bids Will bc accepted BY the
Blackfcci Tribal Council UP 10 May S,
1889
The Blackfcct Tribal Council reserves
the right TO reject any and all bids.
BY INF Mckay. Secretary
Biackfect Tribal Business Council
First Publication April ., 1859
Last Publication April 30, 1859