davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
Linda Gail Phillips
Given Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Phil
lips complimented their daugh-
ter. Linda Gail with a party
on Friday night in honor of
her eleventh birthday.
A number of close friends
met at the honoree's home
for supper after which they
were entertained with a pic
ture show party.
Around thirteen classmates
of Linda's joined her in cele-
brating this happy occasion.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
.

A weekend guest in the
home of Mrs. Minnie Lams
mons was her niece, Miss Nell
ba Wilson of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moses
and daughter, Memry attended
the wedding of Miss Mary Eva
Bunker to 1t. Jimmy Rut-
ledge at Lake Village, Ark,
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed SWensen
and son Of Columbus were
Lexington visitors Saturday
afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Miss Linda Lou Gage of
of MSCW spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Prichart.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
Classified

FOR SALE - Good Hunting
horse, Bride and saddle.
Very gentle. See at 1913 De-
pot st. or call 263-W. T. j..
Evans. 42-3t
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Miss Melvin Ellis of jack
son spent the weekend with
relatives in Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

MOORE'S RADIO & TV SER
VICE: For the Best Radio and
Television service in this area,
let a man with 80 years ex-
perience do the job. Service
calls anywhere. Reasonable
price. Record players repaired.
antennas installed. Located on
Carrollton Ave. on Lexington
Acona road in former Lehman
Grocery Store. Business phone
755, residence 417-J-1. 12tfnp
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
Brenda Moore Is
Honored With Party


Little Miss Brenda Moore,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Moore, was honored on
Tuesday, November 1st with
a party at the Brownie Hut.
This event was in celebration
of her ninth birthday.
Following the regular meet
ing the group enjoyed a num-
Der of games after which del
icious refreshments were
served by the leaders.
Nineteen little friends were
present for this happy event.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Leo
nard and son. Danny spent
Sunday in C1arksdal e
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Goss.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

POSTED - No hunting or
trespassing on my place,
located Northwest Holmes
County. Any violation will be
prosecuted. All property adj
journing my place is also
posted.
E. J. Hines
Oct. 20 to Feb. 10
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

N Orders for doll
clothes, will furnish ma.
terial, any size doll. Also knit
and crockett baby garments,
baby blankets. Reasonable
rates. Beautiful cook aprons,
81 90. Contact Mrs. w. E. Fer
riss at 4541 Tchula. 41-2t mp
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

POSTED: against hunting and
trespassing on my place, 3
miles N. of Goodman. Any
violation will be prosecuted.
Mrs. H. A. Keen. St
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

CALL Don't
Wait another day if you
need money before Christmas.
Avon cosmetics has only
eight selling weeks left.
Write Mrs. T. w. Freeman,
Winona, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

SANTA'S HELPER! Help
old Santa fill the stockings
in your home. Show exquisite
ly beautiful Avon gifts In
your neighborhood.
Write Mrs. T. W. Freeman
WinOna, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

FOR SALE: 100 acres land,
known as L. E. Johnson
place 4 miles East of Lexing-
ton on Highway IL. Contact
l.. E. Johnson, phone 53R
Lexington. Al 3t-np
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
Institute Told Sfufe,s Tax
Foundation ,BasicuIIy Riqhf'

Opposing lines of thought on taxa
ton were clearly evident at the
Farmer-Labor Institute when the
topic Challenges in Public Financing
in Montana was under discussion.
One panel participant contended that
Montana's tax foundation is "basic-
ally right, while another insisted
that a general sales tax, while ere
gressive'', merits consideration.
Members of this panel were P. j.
Gilfeather, Great Falls attorney; Eu-
gene Tidball, Helena, executive di-
rector of the Montana Legislative
Council, and John Cavan, Jr., Bill
lings attorney. Gilfeather and Cavan
were both members of the last Legis-
lature and the Legislative Council.
Gilfeather is a Democrat and Cavan
a Republican.
Tidball served as moderator.
Both Gilfeather and Cavan agreed
on points such as the geographic and
population complications that con-
tribute to certain tax problems in the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25

Belly level" economics was de-
plored as leading to irresponsible
solutions to our problems. The bull
wark to orderly social reform, being
an educated citizenry, the group
spent considerable time in discussing
the ways and means of getting a
broader education on their aims and
goals to the people.
Chairman of the Institute was
James TIMBER, president of the Mon
tana State AFL-CIO. Leonard Ken
field, president of the Montana Farm
ers Union, is secretary. Members of
the Institute executive committee are
Albert Root, AFL-CIO; Mary Nc
Nelis, Montana Federation of Teach
ers, and Ralph Cook, Montana Farm
ers Union.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
Vertical Integration''
Hit By Farm Editor

Speaking on "Your Stake In A
Sound Farm Program George Bickel,
Denver, editor of the Rocky Noun
tain Union Farmer, said the people
must wake up to the fact that Amer
lea is being taken over by ssgiantism"
as result of the concentration of
economic power that has taken place
under the Eisenhower Administra-
ton. This is proceeding cat very
great accelerated rate" in the favor
able climate of the past eight years
in Washington.
The attitude of the administra-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25

Earlier this fail, MISC and The ext
tension service sponsored six-week
statewide program which had as it's
aim the bringing together of people
to discuss various issues of import
ance to Montanans, particularly in
the field of state-provided services.
The program has been roundly criti-
sized by the taxpayers group which
contends that a. careful reading of
material put out by the college-exten-
sion service to develop popular dis
cussion twill reveal that throughout
is cleverly woven thread calling for
additional public unsupported meas
ures, additional government activity
and participation and the need for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25

expansion and Improvement of pub
lie services"
The taxpayers group, ever con-
scious of it's responsibility to its bust
ness and corporate membership to
seek curbs and cutbacks in public
services, also questions the right of
the sponsors to engage in such dis
cussion-provoking devices as the
"vital issues program.
There are many thousands of other
Montanans who believe there is a
need for greater government /.
participation" in providing better
schools, more adequate custodial ia
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
AT Highway Commission Meeting
Sanders County Group Urges
Action On Clark Fork Bridge

were the Lolo pass project on Lewis
and Clark Highway. Half a million
dollars were set aside for widening
the pass four feet and blacktopping
the 80 miles from Lolo Hot Springs
through the pass.
The 27 miles from Niehart over
Kings Hill will be paved for $650,OO0,
and ST. miles of the Yellowstone
Canyon road will cost $1,1OO,OOO.
The spectacular scenic route from
Cooke City to Red Lodge which tour
lists use about four months of the
year will be refurbished for 1874
miles at cost of 100000. The con-
troversy between Wyoming and Mon
tana continues with Wyoming con-
tinuing to refuse to maintain any
part of this road because they do not
want any of the Yellowstone Park
tourist trade to be drained into Mon
tana by this road. Montana agreed
to maintain the parts in Montana.
The park service will have to find
ways to keep the road open over
Wyoming territories.
Engineers represented by the State
County and Municipal Employees
Union received surprise in the ne
gotiations with the Highway Commits
sion when Chairman Harry Burns
said he was shocked at the low wages
being paid and was in accord that
percentage increase would work
a hardship on the lower paid group
of employees. The reverse position
was taken by Commissioner Stan
Halvorson. He thought that if the
low-paid employee is any good he
would soon be in higher paid brack-
ct. The Engineers are using 3d.
dollar-a-month increase as talking
point in the negotiations.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25

stitution care, improved health stand
ards, etc. They welcome all possible
discussion of the issues of the day.
Representatives of both groups
will be in Bozeman for the two
day confab, and the hackers of the
status quo versus the forces for
Montana progress should have
field day outlining their respective
PHILOSOPHERS on the role which each
believe government should play in
an increasingly complex society.
RENNE TO OPEN CONFERENCE
= MISC President R. R. Renne will
open the two-day symposium with
general outline on the "plan and pur-
pose of the conference. His short
talk will get underway at 9 o'clock
the morning of Monday, December s..
DR.. Renne will be followed at 9:10
by 50-minute address on the role
CONTINUED On Page. Five)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
Kentucky Citizens Vote
To Purchase Power Plants
From Utility Company
(NRECA)

PADUCAH, KY. = (NRECA) =
Citizens of this western Kentucky
city voted overwhelmingly here No
venber 8 to purchase the Kentucky
Utilities power plant and operate it
as municipal enterprise.
The vote was 1864 to 2,8O7 for
municipal purchase of the XII prop
erty. The city will Immediately start
purchasing power from the Tennessee
Valley Authority.
At nearby Glasgow, voters ap-
proved similar purchase from Ken
lucky Utilities by 1890 to 1872
margin. The proposal had lost in an
election two years ago. Glasgow will
also purchase it's power from IVA.
In Paducah, it is estimated that
electric bills will be cut in half
Immediately as result of the
voters decision. Eventually, it is
believed the municipal operation
will enable a savings of more than
two thirds on the rates previously
paid Kentucky Utilities.
At the same time, the utility, under
operation by the Electric Plant Board,
will pay an estimated $4,000 more
in city and school taxes than were
paid by XII.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25

The tagging behind of contract
awards by the Highway Commission
in comparison to the money available
continues. With the fiscal year al
most half gone, less than 100000
has been let of the $72,00O,O0O avail
able for the period.
At the letting Tuesday the COM
mission awarded contracts for Sec
ondary roads totaling $1,556,109.
A delegation from Sanders county
presented themselves to hear the de-
cision of the Forest Service and Bu-
reau of Public Roads concerning the
Paradise bridge over the Clark Fork
on the st. Regis cutoff. A county
ferry now serves the area and causes
long haul to market the timber re-
sources in the area. Jess Lee, Heron !;
FL. E. Smith and l.. o. Thomas, Hct
Springs; Don Saint and Senator Eu-
gene HI. Mahoney, Thompson Falls,
and Edwin L. Diehl, Stanton Diehl,
Alvin Amundson and B. B. Owens of
Plains made up the delegation.
They explained to Forest Service
representatives Orvil Anderson of
Missoula and Bureau of Public Roads
spokesman N. B. Wood of Portland,
Oregon, that the bridge should now
be constructed because the Corps OF
Engineers 308 report to Congress
favors the Knowles site for the dam
instead of Paradise. The latter would
inundate the proposed bridge site.
The 100000 bridge was okayed by
the commission, but the Forest Serv-
ices Washington office will be in
constant contact with Congress since
the Army's estimate of cost of the
Paradise dam may be "watered" by
100 million dollars.
Other Forest roads to win approval
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
|Lewistown FLU
oil Observes
25th Birthday

Over $50 stockholders of the Lewis
town Farmers Union Oil cooperative
met Saturday at the Eagles Hall for
their 25th annual meeting.
Honored at the meeting was Al
Pospisil of Moore, who has served
on the board of directors of the or
ganization since it was founded 25
years ago in 1885. Pospisil has served
as secretary of the board during the
past year. ----,-.assa.4-s=- 4
The afternoon portion of the meet
ing was highlighted by the presenta-
ton of 2,460 in dividend checks to
the 944 policyholders in the co-opera-
tive. In making the presentation of
the checks, officials pointed out to
the group that the past ten years the
company has made cash retirements
to the stockholders in excess of $780,
600.
Hugo Christensen, Billings, west
ern area field manager, and Eddie
FELTON,, Central Exchange oil repre-
sentative of Great Falls, were also
present at the meeting. Christensen
reviewed the audit report of the local
coop and FELTON, presented demon
stration of the modern day miracles
made from petro-chemicals.
Also present at the meeting was
Edwin Johnson, first secretary of the
board of directors. Johnson appeared
before the group and gave short
history of the coop and it's progress
during the last 25 years.-LEWIS-
TOWN DAILY NEWS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25

customer, without the customer hav-
ing any choice. '1t is 10 tribute
to another concern, he said.
Another added cost to the food
Continued On Page Five)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
At MISC, December Sc
At MISC December Sc
Lively Discussions Anticipated
At State Financing Symposium

From objections already raised against Montana State Col
ege vital issues program by the Montana Taxpayers Asso
cation it anticipated that MSCs second biennial financing
services symposium will be extremely interesting a
fair. symposium will be held December and
Student Union Building auditorium in Bozeman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
Gifted Speaker Tells Institute
HELENA
Gifted Speaker Tells Institute :. HELENA
More Emphasis Needed
On Public Investment

There will time when people not stop doing
eng there human need fer it Ted
Svey of the research department of the AFCIO Washing
ton d. Co. told the 18th Faerabor Institute at it's annual
banquet the Palace Hotel Missoula Saturday evening
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25

said. The only time additional private
investment is ever made is when the
market potential is great or the spec
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25


porate giantism is good for Amer
lea has contributed to breakdown
and abuses in this country, he said.
Bickel contended there has been a
breakdown in regulatory agencies,
and one of the very sad parts of the
record of the last eight years, in
terms of agriculture, is that the power
to determine the survival of small
business and the family farmer has
been vested in the hands of big bust
ness. "They have held back improve
ment of resources and kept us from
actually moving ahead, he said.
Vertical Indignation, which means
control over two or more of the steps
of producing, processing and market
ing of agricultural products results
in higher food costs to the consumer,
he said. "Packaging makes food at
tractive, but it is actually form of
blackmail. Every time food is put in
a package it is wrapped for one rea-
son-it is the cheapest way of mer-
chandising-it forces you to buy
more than you want, for instance you
can't buy one-half dozen of an. item,
you must buy IL in a package, he
said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
MUST CHANGE CONCEPT
OF WORK

Silvey said we have to change oui
concepts such as the ancient attitude
of working harder, because today the
harder you work the less work there
is to do.
Silvey said that society runs into
trouble when the dominant respect
is for only things that make profit
and scorn for those that do not make
profit.
The withdrawing things we
need, he said, are education, health
and medical care, slum clearance.
public housing and resource preser-
walton and development, which can
only come through taxes.
Private enterprise fights these
things because of taxes, but tax
reduction by itself never produced
additional private investment, he
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25

state, but there was sharp differ
ence in how each one would handle it.
Gilfeather saw no need for sales
tax If the basic tax structure is
properly administered and some of
the loopholes taken care of. He
said Montana people could afford
to pay more income tax.
Pat said if we want to live in Mon
tana we have to face up to our prob
lens and furnish more services and
pay more taxes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
Social Legislation s Importance
Stressed AT Annual ]istitute
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

n
problems
responsibility
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
HITS TRADING
STAMP RACKET

Bickel pointed out that trading
stamps have added 40 to the cost
of food by injecting another middle
man between the merchant and the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
STATE HAS A "PROPER
TAX FOUNDATION"

He said, 81 believe we have the
proper tax foundation and our taxes
are basically right. We pay property
taxes on what we own and incomes
taxes on what we make; if we do
not own anything or earn anything
we do not have to pay. He opposed
a sales tax and discounted any claim
that it would encourage new business
Continued On Page Eighty
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25

Ihe gifted speaker held the I'M
divided attention of his audience for
an hour during his thought-provoking
presentation on the new concepts of
society we must consider in a world
advanced by science and technology.
He said Americans have reached a
high degree of control over their
environment in the struggle to over
come the things beautiful but cruel
nature can do to people. He dis
cussed the changes that have taken
place as a result of chronological and
mechanical advances of society, point
ing out that withdrawing functions
have been overshadowed by the
Notwithstanding functions in our
society, and the imbalance must be
corrected by stimulating the wealth.
producing activities.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25

Other Forest roads to win approval
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-01
Speaking of
PUBLIC SAFETY
"Wbere there is no pisi0n
the people berisb".
Residential Street Lights
Upgrade Community

CLEVELAND, OHIO - Old estab-
lished residential areas in the
United States are finding modern
street lighting strong ally in
resisting the deteriorating effects
of time.
Highland Park, Michigan, for
instance, which was the first city
in the country to light it's entire
three square miles according to
the requirements of American
Standard Practice, credits this
action with holding the commu-
nifty line.
This locality of 47,000 is only
IL minutes on the expressway
from the river in Detroit.
In the early 194O's, furry of
purse snatchings, attacks on
women and assaults began to
crowd the police blotter. Citizens
came to town meetings to discuss
means of preventing this lawless-
ness. At this time, proposal of
the Detroit Edison Suburban
Lighting Company, to light the
entire city, alleys and all, was
adopted. The lighting refurbish-
ing began in 1915 and was COM
pleted in 1868. Experimenting
with lighting improvements is
>still going on.
Police Captain Ivan S. Brown
says: "Women can go out alone
in this town without any fear
whatsoever. Night accidents are
way down. give light the credit"
Mayor Mark Storen points out
that lighting has maintained real
estate values and kept Highland
Park ga wonderful place to live"
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-01
Seh-Defense

A coroner's jury ruled that
Herman Smith Jr. was de-
Tending himself when he shot
and killed Floyd Whaley Jr.,
"a, on March 6.
Whaley died last week.
Smith, of 800 Ninth Ave told
police he shot Whaley at
Tops Tavern, 1115 Buckeye
Rd. after the latter shot him
in the knee.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-01

WASHINGTON, DC: Two
Civil Rights Commission at
torneys resigned because of
racial discrimination within
the agency. T.R. GodleWSki
and Rufus Kuykendall al
ledgedly left because of
several incidents, including
interracial marriage.
Many clingin' vine wife mar
ries a husband who is a rambler.
.
Yep, a big shot is usually lit
tie shot who had an aim.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-01

Repossessed tope recorder VI
radio and PA sys. Cost $l4o.
BoI. due $89. Large Deep FREE.
Bal. due $o7. so. Freight domoe-
ed matt. or box spgs. $19. Large
refris. VI Gro sstop freezer. $159
Name Brand. 4103 S. Central
BR 6-4101
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-01
W AN 7
ADS

HIGH SCHOOL OR GRADE
Schools at home. Books fur
nished. Diplomas oworded.
COLUMBIA SCHOOL. P.O. Box
537 AN 5-2553
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-01

DAMAGED FREIGHT
WAREHOUSE
GIGANTIC
SOS.
CLOSE OUT
SALE
To The Bore Walls
Lost 3 Days
Lomps 6o% OFF
Furniture 6o% OFF
Appliances 4O% OFF
Mattresses 65% OFF
We are selling our entire old
s+oc at a Fraction Of its actual
value. Prices sloshed TO record
breaking all time low. Nothing
held back. Everything must be
sold. We are overloaded.
% 2 pc. Living Room sets
NyIon Frieze Coverings
Reg. $18o Sale $79.88
S Hide-o-woy Beds
Famous Makes
Reg. $28o.95 Sale $l38.20
80 Nougohyde Divons
Fit for King
Reg. $8o Sale $4o.88
364 Lamps Values TO $l4.95
As Low AS $2.oo
S Bunk Beds
Req. $l7o- Sale $6o.o5
SeetionoIs $38 each piece
$50 Bedroom Sets
As Low as $4o.o5
IS Dineffe SefS
AS Low as $2o.o5
LAMPS
Req. $f5.o5 Sale $6.88
Refrigerotors
As Low as $50
STOVES $500
ROOM OUTFITS
SLASHED TO Y PRICE
3 Room Outfit $l88
a Room Outfit $299
s Room Outfit $488
5 Room Dix Outfit $599
$5 down delivers
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
1850 W. Jackson
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Pukistuni
Visitor


The Minister of the En-
baSsy of Pakistan and Mrs.
K. M. Kaiser entertained at a
"black tie" dinner last eve
ming for the visiting Pakistani
Minister of Industries, Abul
Kasem Khan. Mr.. Khan is
visiting Washington on a tour
of 13 countries.
Heading the guest list were
Ambassador of Pakistan and
Begun Aziz Ahmed, Ambas-
sador of Ceylon and Mrs.
Gunewardene, Representa-.
tive and Mrs. D. B. Fascell
and Representative and Mrs.
Clement j. Zablocki.
Also invited to dine with
Mr.. Khan were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Barrows, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Laylin, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael R. Deutsch
and the Financial Advisor
and Economic Minister of the
Embassy of Pakistan and
Mrs. Wazir Ali.
Mr.. Khan leaves Washing
ton today to continue his tour.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Peruvian Admiral
Being Entertained

and Mrs. Luis Llosa, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Harold
M. Briggs, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Ephraim P. Holmes,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank
B. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Wilson and Mrs. Donald
Quarles.
Today the visiting Ad-
miral was scheduled to go
to the Naval Academy at An
napolis. A luncheon with the
superintendent, Rear Admiral
Charles L. Nelson, and an
evening reception back here
in Washington, at Fort Nc
Nair. also were scheduled.
Hosts for this evenings re-
ception are Rear Admiral
Harold M. Briggs. director of
Pan American Affairs, and
Mrs. Briggs.
Tomorrow the Admiral will
visit the Navy Hydro-Graphic
Office and lunch with its di-
rector, Capt. H. G. MunSon;
visit the tomb of the Un-
knowns, call on Secretary Of
the Navy William B. FRANKIE;
and be feted at a party at
the Peruvian Embassy.