davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
Farmers Pay For New
Consumer Service

PULLMAN, Wash (CNS) -Su-
permarkets have probably been able
to wrap the roast in cellophane, put
the lettuce in plastic bags and per
form other consumer services be-
cause farm people have been taking
less for their crops, study here sug-
gests.
d. B. DeLoach, a University of
California farm economist, points
out that from 1947 to 1859 the con-
sumer's cost of market basket of
food rose 1879. Yet the farmers
share of this dropped 1879, while
marketing charges rose 1870.
This trend "raises serious doubts
whether retailers could have ex-
banded their consumer services so
rapidly had not farmers persisted in
over-supplying the wholesale food
markets. DeLoach writes.
He says most foods have been in
surplus during IL of the past Ia
years. This results from farmers
failure to work together and thus
bring food output in line with con-
sumner demands.
Responsibility for improving the
bargaining position of small farmers
cannot be shifted bodily to society,""
DeLoach writes. "It is largely their
collective responsibility"
His report Changes In Food Re-
failing and Effects" was
released November by Washington
State University's agricultural sci
ence institute here.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
Health Board
SumpIing for
Rudiouctivify

| The State Board of Health is par
ticipating in a sampling program to
determine the radioactive materials
present in milk and in the atmosphere
| in selected areas in Montana. This
| is part of nationwide program of
the u. S. Public Health Service.
Samples of milk are being collected
from three Montana dairies for the
determination of certain radioactive
materials in the milk. These three
dairies are a part of the 59-station
milk sampling network in SO of the
states.
The samples in Montana are col
lected in duplicate with one being
sent to the u. S. PHS laboratory in
Las Vegas, Nevada and the other is
analysed ny the State Board of Health
in the Chemical Laboratory in the
Division of Disease Control. BY col
lecting and analyzing duplicate sam
pies, there is means of comparison
of the results obtained in radio-chem-
zeal analytical work.
The sampling stations were selected
as a matter of convenience in collec-
ton and participation on the part OF
the diaries is voluntary. About one
gallon of milk per month is provided
free of charge by each dairy.
Milk was chosen for sampling for
a number of reasons, but chiefly be-
cause it is among the most important
elements in the diet and is constantly
available at all seasons and in all
climates.
The boards chemical laboratory is
currently Analysing it's samples for
strontium 80, strbntium 80, cesium
1877. 1t is possible that iodine 131 will
be analysed later.
In addition to the collection of milk
samples, air samples to determine
radioactive fall-out are also being
collected by the SBH in Helena on a
24-hour, seven days a week basis.
This fall-out station has been func-
tioning for the last three and one-half
years.
The results of the air sampling pro-
gram in Montana show that the radia-
ton content is low. The results of
the milk sampling program are not
yet available but will be reported
later. - TREAS URE STATE
HEALTH.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
Economic Growth Held
Counter TO Attenuation

Economic growth is necessary to
overcome problems created by tech
biological displacement.
This is the conclusion reached by
papers submitted to the Congression-
al Joint Economic Committee.
Industrial spokesman called for
bigger tax deductions for depreciat-
ing machinery as well as new incen-
tives for upper bracket investors. Or
ganized labor urged increased worker
protection under collective bargain
ing agreements and an increasing
role for government.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
Feed FormuIufors Seek More
Adequate Inspection Of Industry

| Thursday of last week a very
unique group, the feed formulators,
| met III the GUvErnUr reception rUu1n
to discuss changes proposed in state
regulations governing their activities,
by an industry governmental COM
mittee.
The industry, unique in that it pays
for its own policing, believes that the
present single inspector is inadequate
to cover the increasing number of
plants formulating feeds. An addi-
tional Inspector is needed. Last weeks
meeting was primarily concerned with
ways and means of increasing the
committees budget sufficiently to
pay the cost of hiring another in
spector.
Representing the industry upon
which SO much hope has been placed
to revive sagging Montana economics
were:
Samuel H. Smyrl, Teslow Inc,
Bozeman; D. HI. Williams, Williams
Feed, Dillon; L. M. Ferguson Ferga-
son Feed Mill, Harlowton; R. L. Kim
mons, Great Western Sugar, Billings;
Harold M. Brown, Farmers Union
Grain Terminal Association, Great
Falls; Art Watson, Montana Cattle
mans Association; Ralph Miracle,
Montana Stockgrowers Association,
Helena; John Sullivan, Consolidated
Diaries, Roman;
Paul G. Tschache, Hamilton; Pat
Deboir, Occident Elevator, Sidney;
Ted Walter, Midland Feed; Jim I.
Morris, Corvallis Feed and Supply;
D. J. Cunningham, Victor Feed; C. u.
Rickert, Power Townsend, Helena;
J. E. Larson, Montana Meat, Helena;
Bill Peterson, Helmville; Maynard
Johnson, Belgrade, plus the commit
tee.
The committee had held six pre-
vious meetings preparing the rough
draft of the new regulations, which
formed basis for the parley. The
committeeman are Harry G. John
son, Montana Flour Mills; Frank
Osterwyk, Grain Terminal Associa-
ton; Leo Baker, Teslow Inc; DIR.
w. B. Cook and DR.. E. E. Frahm of
Montana State College; Commission
er of Agriculture Albert Kruse, and |
Grain Inspector Robert c. Wetherell. |
The committee had reached an
impasse and had called upon the in
dustry Representatives for guidance
Present high plant registration fees
could be. continued, or a ton tax SINH
lar to that imposed in 35 other states
could be placed upon formulated |
feeds. The registered mixtures are
now licensed for each formula.
The ton tax met stiff opposition |
being labeled ga sales tax not on
dollar basis while the plant licensing
seemed just another form of prop
erty tax.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25

grain rolled would not get through
the legislature. "They won't stand
still still f or that IT.
1t is thought that the tax should
only be on the additives but this
would not cover the other custom
mixes not sold to the same farmer
The total number of registered mixes
is dropping.
HEALTH, THE REASON FOR
TESTING CUSTOM MIXES
The real need for testing control
of custom mixtures is for contamina-
ton from insecticides. The use of
outlawed by the Food and Drug Act
and the ton tax on custom mixtures
would be control on growth stimu-
lants found harmful to humans.
There seems to be a definite trend
away fro mformula feeds and a move
to the custom mixtures. On-the-farm
mixing is going to be real competi-
ton to the millers.
Alfred Coate, assistant Attorney
general, complimented the group for
their instance upon effective "teeth"
III CHelF legislative proposal. THESE
include fine of 500 to $500 for
the first violation of regulation which
would outlaw tent and truck opera
tors unless they met the standards,
with $500 for each additional viola
tion would make it workable law
otherwise it might be simpler to pay
the token fine and continue the IL
legal operation.
Dog food is exempt from this reg
ulation.
Only with high standards as to
quality can the Montana feed formu-
lators instill the confidence needed
to back the growth Of the feed lot
and packing industry which can give
more jobs to Montana people on
Montana products.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
FAIRER "SHAKE" FOR
SMALL OPERATORS

A vote by those in the industry
was taken and the ton tax was ia
vored 10 to 5. This method of rails
ing the budget from the presently
inadequate $4,000 to $2O-25, 900
seemed fair method of preventing
the small operators from being
charged more than their share. This
would raise milling charges one tenth
of one per cent.
The question as to whether Gus
tomer-specified formulas should be
subject to the tonnage tax, in COM
bination with dealer and plant license
fees to raise the balance of needed
funds is to be decided by a postal
ballot sent to every known mill in
the state.
There was an expression that tax
on the service of having your own
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25

grain rolled would not get through
the legislature. ''They won't stand
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
G.I.
G.I. Nothing Down
Non-Xata S4aS.0G Down EHA

Open Sdt.-Sun. 10000
Inspect the grsotest vulue Of the
ye0Y. Tho new ThunderbiYd
Ronch homo at Thistlewood
Acres. Lake County's loveliest
meo. You win see q spacious
living room. deluxe kitchen and
dinetts with glass sliding doors.
8 bedrooms. Ia bcths. oluni.
mum siding. Eost Ohio gos. city
woter. storm and sonitory sew
ers. paid for streets. choice lots.
Other excellent lectures oYe In
cluded and must be seen. Min
utes from new Lokeldnd Free
way Drive out Loke Shore
Blvd. to Reynolds Rd. Rt. 306).
left to lake and model.
Lovely chardon HILL
4 bedroom colonial with bed.
room. lovotory down. 5 bed
rooms. full bath up. Cos hot
wuteI heot. 2-eU ottoched 90.
rage, iondscoped 5oxl57 LOT.
Built-ins. other valuable exros.
Asking S2l.so0.
a Bedrooms off Z. l85
On Hitler nem Loke Shore Blvd.
Living room, dining room. kitch-
On with Getting space. iolousied
porch. z bedrooms. full both
down. z bedrooms. luvotory up.
lh-cm gUoge: includes con-
peting. storms. screens. incin-
orator. Excellent condition and
neon CTS bus. shopping. S2l 800.
2 FaznilY-Grovewood
Modernized SIS with storage on
3rd. Nothing need be done In
this home plus income. 2-cor 60
roqe. Minutes walk to CTS bus.
Asking S27.S00.
Deluxe Ronch
Custom-bilt 8 bedroom with 2-cGr
ottoched gordge on Hiqhlond
I'd. IA boths and muny vdlu-
oble lectures for the particular
buyers. Sz9.50o.
"pERsONALIZED SERVICE"
s 7 Ak &c n
REALTORS
$50 E. l85th St. KE. 1884
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
So, 800
L0nd Contract

6-room single. Eost l27th ST.
meo: Cos heat; loree lot. See
and m0ke offer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
4 BEDROOMS

, BATHS. new semi-bungalow In
lovely quiet Beverly Hills section
2 bedrooms. tile bath down; z
rooms, tile bath up; large kitchen
with built-in oven and range; 2
car attached garage: divided base
ment; interior ready to be painted
in your choice of colors; 86la It
frontage; you have looked at 9th.
ers, see this at unbelievable price
of S24 900; move In before holi-
days. Eckart Realty, KE. 1-l44o
LOT in Wickliffe on Bishop I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
INDIAN HILLS

OWNER; attractive 4-bedroom brsesc
and stone iis-story ranch style. 2
wood.burnins nreplaces. carpet :
age; divided basement. buiit,in
cation. close to schools. Shopping
bus; low $30's. ~. 6-0444. Tor ap-
pointment; no brokers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
BattlesEnds Years
as Chester Trustee

William Bebout was again
appointed as Zoning InSpec-
tor and Howard Bond a S
Road Supervisor. Allan Hull,
whose term on the Appeals
Board expired, was reappoin-
ted. Ralph Smiths term on
the Zoning Commission also
expires but no appointment
was made.
Lyle Battles, whose term as
Trustee expired on Decem :
Der 81, did not seek re-elec-
ton. Mr.. Battles has served
as Trustee for twenty years
or five terms. During those
years he has given a great
amount of time to Township
affairs. A great many chang
eS have come abount in the
Township management dur :
ing those years, more no
doubt, than the average citi-
zen is aware.
Mr.. Battles was honored
by Township officials n d
workers at the last meeting
he served. He was presented
with a Parker pen f + G m
them.
Through his duties as trus-
tee, Mr.. Battles has not only
become we'll known in his own
section but in the County
Association of Township Off
cialS as well.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
County Buys
4 Sheriff Cars

Geauga County Commission
ers Monday awarded the bid
on four new police curiserS
for the Sheriff's department
to Spear Motor Sales, Char
don.
The Spear bid was S7243
for four Plymouths. F our
trade ms were accepted.
William Clark, Burton, Up
shur Evans Of Russell and
Walter Holly Of cambridge
were appointed to the Geau-
ga County Planning c o m :
mission. The resignation of
James Ferry, Parkman, from
that commission was accept
ed.
The commissioners autho.
rized the advertising of bids
for painting of corridors and
the area around the new ele.
vator in the courthouse.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
w. Geauga
Board Picks
Mrs. Jones

At the organization meet =
ing of the West G e auga
Board of Education held at
the West Geauga High School,
January 5, Mrs. Paul Jones
was elected president a n d
Eugene Painter was elected
vice president. New mem
ber, Mrs. Robert Lease, was
installed as a board member.
The Boatd of Education set
the second Tuesday of each
month at 8 pm. at the West
Geauga High School as the
time and place for the regu-
lar board meetings.
The Board also set the sal
ary of Mr.. Harold K. Clark,
as clerk treasurer for the
year 1860 at $2,340.00 and fix
ed the amount Of the clerk
treasurer'S bond for 1860 at
$40, 100000.
The West Geauga Board Of
Education in a meeting jan
uary 5, at the High School
Building, opened and tabulat-
ed bids for 100000 bonds for
the building of an addition to
the Westwood Elementary
School. The successful bid =
der was Mcdonald & G o M
pany The Ohio Company for
callable bonds at 41a percent
with a premium of So 10000.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
School Board Seeks
Bids on New Busses

pals convention in Portland,
Ore, Feb. 10, and was grant
ed up to $3.50 for expenses.
Several board members
will attend the Ohio School
Boards Association session
at Kent State University Sat-
urday.
Helen Bamberger. state in
Spector, inspected the school
cafeterias recently. Improve
ment of lunches and purchaS-
ing is recommended as we'll
as the venting of the dish ma
chine at the high school.
Resignation of Wesley Rad
cliffe, who has served as a
custodian for several years,
was accepted.
James Alvord was hired as
a bus driver.
Until the 1860 appropria :
tions are completed, t h e
board adopted the use of the
1859 figures.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
Radio Station
Here Gets Ok

Application for a radio sta
ton to be located in Chardon
has been approved by t h e
Federal Communication
Commission in Washington,
it was announced today.
The station will be owned
and operated by the Geauga
Broadcasting Corp, accord
ing to Fred Austin, general
manager.
He said the new station
hopes to be on the air within
a year. Programing on the
local level is planned, with
news, music and some local
participation programs.
The station has been assign
ed a frequency of 1860 kc on
the AM dial.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
Fido Must Get New
License by Jan. 20
Have YOU purchased a 1860

Have you purchased a 1860
dog license for your pet?
If not, you have until Jan.
20 to do so, county Auditor
Wilma Kronk reminded t o =
day.
Dog licenses cost So until
that date. After Jan. 20. a
penalty fee of 81 will be add
ed to the regular charge she
said. Failing to license your
dog is punishable by a fine of
not less than $40 or more
than $25 and costs.
The licenses can be pur =
chased in the Geauga Coun-
ty auditors office in h e
courthouse in Chardon, or
through the mails by using
the application blank printed
in this issue of the Record.
Mrs. kronk urged that dog
owners purchase tags as soon
as possible to avoid the last
minute rush.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14

The Chardon Board of Edu-
cation, in its first meeting OF
the new year, authorized its
clerk to seek bids on two
new school buSseS which will
be needed in September.
o. H. Dreyer, bus captain,
reported to the board on the
need for the new busseS, one
a replacement of the 1852
bus and on an additional bus.
John Baker, Geauga Coun-
ty building Inspector, w "a S
granted permission to use a
classroom one night weekly
from 7 to 9 pm. for twelve
weeks. The room is to be US
ed for a course in the revi-
sion of the 1859 electric code.
William Watkins will be the
instructor.
These courses have been
given in Willoughby and Pa
inesville. Baker was anxious
that the school be held n
Chardon to afford opportun-
ity for electricians to attend
from the southern part of Ge-
auga County and other areas
so they would not have to
drive into Lake County.
Rex Thornburgh, high
school principal, was author
lied to attend the National
Association of School Princi-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
Heads Chardon Council;
Study Street Paving Program
Chapman Is Retained
as Village Solicitor

Robert H. Eldridge, 300 N.
Hambden ST., was elected as
president Of Chardon Council
for 1860 when that group held
its organizational meeting on
Thursday in the village hall.
Eldridge, now serving his
second term on council, is
the only person nominated
for the job. The only other
councilman serving a second
term is Phil King.
Mayor j. w. Meats read a
letter from County Engineer
Clyde Pomeroy requesting
the village to decide on whe-
ther it wants to pave S. Ham
bden st. and Claridon Rd. this
year. These two projects
could receive federal aid to
cover half of the cost.
1t was reported that Full
lerton Kerr had studied the
S. Hambden st. project, ano
given an estimate Of S105 ,00C
as the villages share of i'm,
provement costs which would
bring curbing, storm sewers
and a % foot paved road
way to S. Hambden east o
Huntington.
The street committee de
/ cided to wait for the engin
/ eer's recommendation on
work which should done
this year, and then comparv
this with funds available be
fore deciding what work
should be done.
/ Clerk Jennie C.. Davidson
read letters from application
from Lawrence Dolan, assc
ciated with the firm of ThraS
her and Dinsmore, and fror
the firm Of HofStetter a n,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
Name Council
Committees

Chardon council commit =
tees, appointed by Mayor j.
w. Meats, are announced to-
day. The first councilman lis
ted is chairman of the COM
mittee.
Finance, Phil King and
James Werner; safety, Rob
ert Eldridge and William ia
nu; fire, Werner and Janu;
street, Max Greenler and
Werner; park, Janu and
Harry Walker; public build
ings, King and Eldridge.
Street lights. Greenler and
King; annexation. Werner
and Eldridge public relations
Walker and Greenler; indus
trial, Walker and King; side
walks, Janu and Eldridge
recreation, Eldridge and
Walker.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14

Henry, for the job of village
legal advisor.
After discussion it was a.
greed to hire Newton B.
Chapman. who has served as
village solicitor, it being felt
he would be more familiar
with unfinished projects.
The engineering firm Of
Fullerton and Kerr was en-
ployed to serve as village
engineers. This firm h a d
worked part time for the vii
lage in 1859.
E. E. Johnson Jr. and Paul
Denton were reappointed to
the library board, and Fran
ceS Bender was named as a
new member of that board.
Councilman William Janu
was selected to represent the
council on the zoning board.
The council entered into a
contract with the Chardon
Volunteer Fire Department
for village fire protection
The rates are the same as
last year. Council will pay
the fire department $1,000 for
services and $500 which will
be applied toward the pur :
chase of more fire hose.
Bids on a new police
cruiser from Mcbride Bros.
and Spear Motor Sales were
read. The Spear bid, of $1,000
for a Plymouth police special
with automatic transmission,
was accepted.
Harriet E. Johnson, librar
ian, requested the library's
share of the village monthly
electric bill be set at $50. The
library had been paying half
Of the bill, which amounted to
slightly less than that amount
1t was felt that since the vii,
lage hall has been expanded
the library's share of the bill
should be reduced.
Councilman Eldredge agre
ed to take care of Miss John
sons request of better light
ing on the steps which leac
up to the library.
Council agreed to rent 6
room in the village hall to the
school board at a $50 monthly
rate. All improvements art
to become part of the real es
tate.
S Anna Clause was appoint
: ed mayors clerk, to assist
e with the clerical work involv
S ed in mayors court.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
Kiwanis Installs
President Zakanv

George R. Zakany of Ham
bden was installed as preSi-
dent of the Geauga KiwaniS
Club when that group m
last Thursday at the Char =
don High School Cafeteria.
He succeeds Bob Wolcott,
1859 president.
Howard Ernst of Chardon
will conduct the KiwaniS pro-
gram tonight when they meet
at 7 pm. at the ilgrim -
Christian Church. Following
dinner the group will adjourn
to the new Ernst Lanes bow
ling alley on Grant ST., where
Ernst will explain the build
ing and its uses.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
Set Survey
on Needs
ofOldsters

Mrs. w. j. Eardley Of
Hambden, coordinator of Ge-
auga Sunshine Unlimited has
been appointed to an advis-
ory committee to the state
Commission on Aging, it was
announced today by GOV
Michael v. Disable.
He said the advisory COM
mittee, consisting of one per-
son from each county in the
state, is created to give the
commission a statewide pic
ture of the serious problems
result from the unmet needs
of older citizens.
Mrs. Eardley is to be re-
sponsible for the organization
of a local conference a nd
for reporting the conference
findings to the commission.
She announced today that
herself, Mrs. Myrtle Rogers,
Mrs. William Spear. Mrs. Ed
McGeough, Mrs. Aileen Ber-
ike and Mrs. Frank P. Me-
mec comprise a committee
under the auspices of Geauga
Sunshine unlimited and work
ing with the welfare depart
ment, to make a study and a
county wide survey cover
ing the various problems of
aging groups and concerning
provisions by our young peo-
pie for their future.
The survey will be headed
by Mrs. Bertke and Mrs. Ne
mec, and will be carried out
by representatives from each
These representatives will
also consult with county gr
groups, clubs and organiza
tions. Anyone wishing to as
Sist in the survey may con-
tact the two in charge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14

enantS.
On the Board of trustees /,
only one member is elected
each year and Meredith Shat
fer will serve a five year
term. He previously served
the unexpired term Of Bar
ton Tubman, who retired
from the department.
Meeting night is the first
Wednesday of each month, at
the fire station at 8 pm. and
work and training night is
every End, 3rd and 4th Tues
day night at TO Bpm. New
members are always W e :
come and urged to sign up on
the waiting list at anytime.