davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-26

The far eastern border of Montana
has become disoriented over Congress.
man Jimmy Battin's pork barrel ap-
proach to the creation of the Inter
state highway system.
Delegations from Scobey, Plenty
wood. Wolf Point and Sidney visited
with the Highway Commission to see
what could be done to attract more
spending in Montana by the Cana
dams from Regina who have fat
pocket books due to the development
of oil, steel, cement and uranium in
their city of 10000 people lying just
to the north.
Under the pretext that this link in
the Interstate system would create a
Canadian Mexico international friend
ship highway, a resolution was pre-
sented by the Sidney group to the
Highway Commission Wednesday
seeking to establish priority over
the North Alaskan Highway 85 As
ISOLATION which is trying to do very
much the same thing.
The resolution was turned down
because a similar action had been
taken by the commission two years
ago. Commissioner Ted James voted
'no" to even changing the previous
resolution.
Can interesting side light is to
watch the development of James as
a public official As a new member
of the commission he is showing re-
markable skill in opposing every hair
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-26
Wolf Pont-Sidney Groups At Odds
Buffins ,Bruinsform' Brinqs
Delegations to Highway Meet

Drained scheme that comes along. He
has been against the proposals to
dump third of a million on study
tax incomes by the Montana State
College. This can be readily deter
mined by counting compact registra-
tons in Deer Lodge and cutting in
half the amount of gas those drivers
will use. He has also been opposed
to sending department officials to
Berkeley, California to learn how to
operate geiger counter. Instructions
can be placed on the dali
Members of the Wolf Point dele
cation were so interested that they
stayed overnight in Helena to watch
the Sidney group in action before
the commission. The Wolf Pointers
had very practical alternative sug-
gestions that the Whitehall entrance
to Canada on the primary system be
changed to due north of Scobey since
the Canadians prefer to come to Mon
tana that way. The Canadians had
indicated they were going to build
a road to Whitehall once but they
never came through.
What is needed is good primary
road north and south in the area
which could be built in three or four
years from now. An Interstate spokes-
rom Glendive would not be COM
,leted until perhaps 20 years away
ven if Battin's brainstorm were to
70 through Congress now.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-26
Hanford Conversion Could
Add $4,000 XIV to BPA

BPA currently has a substantial
surplus of firm power which it cannot
commit for long-term sale because
of an anticipated deficit of some
$4,000 kilowatts by 1886 under
critical year water conditions. The
reactor power, Luce said, would en-
able Bonneville to more than offset
this deficit until 1966-67 when the
Pacific Northwest Power supply will
be increased by 100000 kilowatts re-
sulting from Canadian storage.
eff the reactor is scheduled to fill
this gap" Luce emphasized, "the eco
nomic growth of the Pacific North
west can proceed in an orderly man.
ner and we can utilize power from
water that is now going to the sea
unused. p ee~ IS es4hs
( AT another point Luce declared:
Gas a practical matter, the reactor
is the only new power resource
which can be brought into produc-
tion in time TO protect the Pacific
Northwest in event of critical
water conditions in 1865. and it is
likewise the only resource that can
be brought in time to enable an
immediate substantial increase in
the industrial base of the area"
Addition OF power generating facil-
tiles will cost an estimated $95,000,-
900 on top of the $25, 100000 al
ready spent to build convertibility
features into the reactor. Luce warned
that unless the steam generating plant
is built the $25,000,00O investment
will be a total waste.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-26
Tragedy of the
Continued From Page Three)

NOUIIUIIIueu L rofII age IHreeJ
may not know the statistics compar-
ing the income of employed persons
65 and older with the jobless aged,
but he recognizes that the loss of his
job will be extremely costly.
Today, approximately three million
aged workers are employed on a full
or part-time basis. Of these, about
three-fourths work at non-agricul-
tural jobs. Since they earn between
two and one-half and three times
the income of the non-employed eld-
erly, they make every effort to hold
their jobs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-26
Many Profesfunfs--
CONTINUED From Page One)

(Contlnued From Page OneJ
Great Falls Gas Co.; Manager Leo
Gallagher, Helena, Elliston Lime Co. ;
Consumers: Lee Irelan, chairman,
and C. w. Leaphart, Jr., attorney,
Helena, Lewis & Clark County Con-
sumers Association; Leo Graybill, Jr.,
and P. ]. Gilfeather, Great Falls,
Cascade County Consumers Associa-
ton and State Florists Association;
Oscar Hendrickson and Clay H. Nc
Cartney, Chinook, and Sen. Robert
Durkee and Ralph J. Anderson,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-26

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Bon
neville Power Administration in the
Department of Interior will present
it's budget before the subcommittee on
Public Works of the House of Repre-
sentatives on June 15, 1861. Repr.
Arnold Olsen announced Thursday.
AS a part of that budget, Olsen said
he was informed by BPA ''there is
requested 10000 for construction
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-26
Power co-ops Plan TO Invest
$3.50 Million In 1866 81

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
The nations electric co-ops expect
to invest quarter-billion dollars in
heavier lines, more generating equip
ment, and other plant additions in
the year beginning July 1. The an
nual survey, conducted by National
Rural Electric Cooperative Associa-
ton, has proved extremely reliable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-26

KALISPELL-A bright new eco
nomic outlook has been painted for
the Pacific Northwest if electrical
generating facilities are added to the
new Hanford Reactor, by Bonneville
Administrator Charles F. Luce.
Testifying before the joint COM
mittee on atomic energy in Wash
ington, d. C. last week in support
of legislation to authorize conversion
of the reactor to power production
by utilizing steam from the reactor,
Luce declared, cit would be wasteful
and extravagant to use this steam
merely to warm up the Columbia
River, when, at relatively low cost,
it can be put to use to generate need
ed electric energy. Luce stressed
the following points:
1. The proposed atomic power plant
will add $4,000 kilowatts of prime
power to Bonneville Power Admin
istration's load-carrying capacity,
starting 1864.
2. This would enable BPA to offer
for immediate sale 100000 kilowatts
of firm power for large scale indus
trial development, and make it pos
sible to add 100000 annually to
Bonneville revenues.
g. 1t would enable new industries
with capital investment of $3.50, 000,-
600 to be established to expand the
economic growth of the region and
the nation. Luce said that in addition
to this beneficial economic impact,
a converted reactor also would pro-
vide important data relative to the
operation of large power reactor
and would aid in the conservation of
resources.
He said he anticipated no diff
Guilty in marketing the additional
power. He pointed out that last
summer when Bonneville offered
100000 kilowatts of firm power
to industries, inquiries totaled more
than 900, 900 kilowatts.
The administrator said power from
the reactor would be relatively low
cost, on the order of about $13 per
during the eight-year
period 1964-1972 when the reactor
would be producing both plutonium
and power. This cost compares with
he average annual revenues to BPA
rom firm power sales, which in 1860
amounted to approximately $3.50
Der firm kilowatt-year.
Cost of power at the reactor after
1912 when it starts producing power
,nly will be substantially higher, Luce
aid. But, he added, "By 1912 most
If the economical hydro in the Pacific
Northwest will have been developed
md the cost of power from the re- {
lctor should compete favorably with
.stimates of alternative thermal and
lydro electric power that will be
uaiIahle -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-26

Havre, for Hi-Line Gas Consumers
Association Gncluding Chester, Jop-
lin, Inverness, Rudyard, bingham,
Clifford, Kremlin, Havre, Chinook
and Harlem); Tom Kennedy and
Roger Murray, Missoula, Missoula
County Consumers Association.
Appearing as an individual was
Chemical Engineer Robert j. Munzen-
rider, Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-26

A man without mirth is like
wagon without springs. He is jolted
disagreeably by every pebble in the
road.-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12
Southern Speaks
BY Dale sllis

Southeru's All-Statc Choru
members left by car yesterday
morning for the University CT
Maryland to participate in tn"
musical concert to be held in the
new activities building on the Col.
lcgc Park campus
Students making the trip meade
Shirley Warren, Soprano |; Linda
Tocts. Alto II; Tom Forman, Tenor
II: Clayton Winters. Bass l; Mike
Cook, Bass l: ard Fred Bell. Bass
II.
Representatives from Garrett
County including two Northern
students, Pat Bittinger and Troy
Wilhelm, made the trip and were
housed in private homes in that
area.
In charge of the housing and
scheduling is Miss Ellen Beckman,
music instructor at Northwestern
HIGH School. Prince George Coun-
ty State Choral Chairman is Miss
Ellen Turner. Baltimore County
Miss Margaret Hills Of New Yorl;
is directing the group.
Songs to be sung are The Star
Spangled Banner" Now Let
Every Tongue Adore Thee" Won
drous Cool Thou Woodland
Quiet" 20 Magnum Mysterium,
"Fa Una Canzone," Six Chansons. "
"Alleluia." The Silver Swan,
Our Father" and Or Sus, Ser
viteurs Du Seigneur."
Mrs. Ruth Brown will accom-
pany this group. The concert was
also presented for the National
Music Educators Convention which
was being held in Washington.
March of Dimes Campaign
Southern Student Council )
March Of Dimes campaign will be
IdNtiINiiOd VII ~ NAbiA q
film which will be shown to stu
dents before containers are handed
to homeroom chairmen
Dick Stuck, president of the
council, appointed CarOle Camp
bell to head the fund raising drive
at Southern Stuck heads the
youth drive in the Southern end
of the county.
Money has been collected twice
at the home basketball games Tha
annual faculty versus Varsity Club
basketball which is an annual af-
fair to raise funds for the March
of Dimes is being planned.
Southern had one case of polio
during the summer when Melvin
Baker of Crelhn contacted the
dreaded disease. He is now pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12

tient in a Cleveland, Ohio, clinic
Johns Chosen
Mr.. W. Kenneth Johns, princi
pal, was chosen to serve on the
Middle Atlantic States Secondary
Schools and Colleges Evaluatio1
Committee which will study the
Braddock High School at Brad
dock, Pa, during the month OF
March.
The committee will make very
thorough three day examination
and a standardized form will be
filled out and submitted by this
group.
ME-. Johns served on similar
board last year at Sykcsvillc High
School at Sykesville
Parents, Children Feted
Approximately seventy parents
and children attended the twelfth
grade girls home economic socia!
hour held OH Tuesday afternoon at
at the school for the parents of
children who attended play school.
The theme was The Changing
American Family which was pre-
sentcd by Marjorie Paugh, modera-
tor and a student panel which in
Guided Linda Tects, Barbara Rice
Susan Gibson Mary Evans, Jean
Groves. Wanda Dawson, Barbara
Rodeheaver, and Ellen Martin
Parents serving on the board
were c. w Englander, Mrs Har.
old Ashby, and Mrs. Herbert H.
Leighton
Records of how the children
progressed were given to the par
ents. Cookies were baked and milk
distributed by the girls to thc
children while cookies and coffee
were enjoyed by the parents
Teachers attending the affair
were Mr.. Kenneth Johns, Mr.
Ernest Spocrlein, Miss Roberta
Coglcy, Miss Catherine Harvey
and Mrs. Elizabeth Randol.
Mrs. Randol, faculty advisor
said, The children behaved very
we'll We had wonderful coopera-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Codding.
ton Of Friendsville, announce the
engagement and coming marriage
Of their daughter, Anita Louise, to
william c. Speicher, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Speicher, of Ac-
cident.
Both parties are graduates Of
Northern High School and will
complete their college training at
the University of Maryland in
February. Both are enrolled in the
School of Business and Public Ad.
ministration.
Miss Coddington is a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta social so
rority; Beta Gamma Sigma, homo
rary for business students; Angel
Flight: President of Phi Chi Theta.
organization for business women;
and was recently elected for mem
bership in Phi Kappa Phi, highest
scholastic honor to be achieved at
the University of Maryland
Mr.. Speiche.' IS active in Delta
NJ Alpha, transportation homo
rary: Society for the Advancement
of Management; and the Chapel
Choir Through his work in the
Air Force Reserve Officer Train.
ing Corps program, he belongs to
the Arnold Air Society and is Dep
uty Commander of chapters on
the Eastern Coast, and holds the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12

Miss Beverly Lou WATERS,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
o. Winters, Sth St, Oakland. and
Francis Allen Sewers, son of Mrs
Mildred Sewers Of Baltimore and
Walter c. Sewers also of Balti-
more were married the evening OF
Friday. December 23rd, in a cerc-
mony at St. Marks Lutheran
church.
Rev. William Ernest Fox, pas
tor. officiated at the ceremony
Mrs. d. r. Sincell was organist
and Mrs. Anne Bell was vocalist
Attending the bride was Miss
Dolores Vetter, Deep Creek Lake.
maid of honor and Donald p.
Welch of Gortner served as hes;
man. Ushers were Clayton O. Win
tiers. Jr.. brother of the bride and
Harvey J. Winters, Jr., cousin of
the bride
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a street length
gown of white velvet with a
scooped neckline. long sleeves and
fitted bodice. Her short veil fell
from a crown of velvet and seed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12

ton from parents. children. and
students which helped to make the
! play school a success
Miscellaneous
During the month of December,
the cafeteria staff served $3.50
lunches and sold 1860 half pints
of milk according to the informa-
ton from Mr.. Carl Everly vice
principal.
Seniors are busy ordering name
cards this week for graduation.
THE secretary and treasurers OF
the five senior homerooms arc
taking the orders
Next week, the seniors will be
gin ordering announcements of
their graduation which will be
held on June /
Purchase Of the above supplies
is not a guarantee of graduation
according to Mr. Evcrly.
Mr.. Kenneth Johns attended the
Garrett County principals meet
ing held in the Accident Elemen-
tary school last evening. This was
their monthly meet.
Each Tuesday, two girls who be-
long to the Future Nurses Club go
to the Garrett County Health
Clinic to assist the nurses there.
Nancy Sanders and Anna Bells
Thomas made the trip to the clinic
this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bamblc
Gormania, W Va announce the
engagement of their daughter
Jamie Mario, to Dr. A. Hamdi Yil-
MAJ.
Miss Blamble is a graduate of
Southern High school, class of
1860, and is presently employed at
Springfield State hospital in
Sykcsville
Dr. Yiimaz is a native of Istan-
bul, Turkey. He is a graduate of
The Medical school of the Univer-
sity Of Istanbul After three years
work in a New York City hospital
he transferred to Springfield State
Hospital in Sykesville where he is
presently employed.
A February wedding is planned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12

pearls. The bride carried a white
Bible covered with lace and topped
with a bouquet of white gardenias
A reception was held in the
church parlor following the cere-
mony Mrs. Howard j. White, aunt
Of the bride served the wedding
cake with Mrs. William H. Lambert,
sister of the bride, pouring coffee
and Mrs Jack Harvey and Miss
Patricia Winters presiding at the
punch bowl. Miss Annie Bishop
was in charge of the guest book
For her going away costume, the
bride wore a moss green full-skirted
dress with matching accessories
and a corsage of white gardenias.
The bride is a graduate of
Southern High school and West
ern Maryland College. She is en-
ployed as an art teacher in Prince
Georges county.
The bridegroom is also a gradu-
ate of Southern High school. He
is stationed at Fort Knox. Ken
lucky where he has just completed
his basic training in the armed
forces.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12
Beavers Make Trout Ponds

One Of added attractions in the
county in recent years is the fair
y large number Of trout ponds
constructed by the beavers.
Jim Bcal, state trapper, estimates
there are four Of five hundred
beaver in the county Beal has
trapped some of them and re-
stocked them elsewhere in Mary
land. He said Garrett county could
r2stock the entire state if proper
habitat could he obtained
Try Our Want Ads-Thcy Pay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12
20 Deed Transfers

TWcnty-siX deeds transfers were
recorded in the office of the Coun-
~ Commissioners during recent
days They were listed as follows;
Fred A. Thayer committee for
the person and property of Carrie
NJ KisnCr to John NJ Wilson and
wife, ! let and dwelling in district
is, Mt Lake Park.
Engle Realty company to John
d. Kimble, l lot and dwelling in
district 10. Kitzmiller.
Esther Y. Loomis to Convention
Of the Protestant Episcopal church,
G.6S2 acres of land in district 10,
Deer Park.
C'apper's Building Material, Inc,
TO James f. Vincent and wife, LA
acres of land and dwelling in dis
trict 5, Accident.
Castleman River Railroad COM
pany to L. Dewey Yommer and
wife. $40 acres of land in district
;, Grantsville.
Madella NJ. Cassidy to Clayton
+. Mosser and wife, II acres of
land and buildings in district 8,
Rvan's Glade.
Thur Tower and wife to Charles
O. Ingmire and wife. II of an acre
of land and cottage in district 7,
east Oakland
Kray Coal company, Inc, to Ar
tie Dale Ashby and wife, 2 lots
and dwelling in district IA, west
Oakland.
Early D. Foster and wife to Har-
ry II. DeShong and wife, 80 acres
of coal in district s.
Myers Coal company, Inc, to
Mortimer E. Williams, 44.75 acres
of land in district g.
Charlotte A. wilbur to State
Roads commission, 2.7O acres of
lard in district 6, Sang Run.
Henry J Hummel to State Roads
commission, &c of an acre of land
in district 3.
Ruth Woods Dayton to Clayton
l. Hauser and wife, 2 lots in dis
trlct 16.
Earl Glass and wife to Paul An
drew Miller and wife, SO of an
acre of land in district 7.
Pennsy lvania Electric company
to Patterson Boat company, Inc,
30 of an acre of land in district l,
SWantUn
Kray Coal company, Inc, to Carl
SWcitzer and wife, l lot and dwell
ing in district IA.
William D. Casteel to Dorothy
d. Snyder and others. "A of an
acre Of land in district H.
Mako Nance to Andrew E.
Nance and wife. 2i2 lots and build
ings in district 7.
Simon j. Tice and wife to Ulys-
ses F. Bittner and others, % of
an acre of land in district 3.
Jane Horchler to Mark w Horch-
Ter and wife, 1873 acres of land
and buildings in district 8.
Simon J. Ticc and wife to Har-
ley Mckenzie, ST., and wife, 118
acres of land in district 3.
Harley Mckenzie. Sr., and wife
to Ulysses F. Bittner and wife, AZ
of an acre of land in district 3.
Salem o. Broadwater to Ed
ward R. Harris, acres of land in
district TO-
J. Gordon Mealy to James Her
bert Trickett and wife, 81 perches
and 3,21O square feet of land and
buildings in district Is.
Herbert c. Leighton and wife to
Mayor and Council of Loeb Lynn
Heights. lots in district 16.
Aubrey O. Savage and wife to
Roy 7. Harvey and wife, acres of
land in district a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12

rank of Cadet 1t, Colonel He is
also secretary of Scabbard and
Blade, honorary for cadets out
standing in leadership ability.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday February 4, at the Grace
Evangelical Lutheran Church in
Fricndsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12
Announce Engagement

MIR and Mrs. Charles E. Lewis,
route 2, SWHnton, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Joy Faye, &c Donald j. Kirby, son
of Joseph Kirby and the late Mrs
Kirby. of Charlottesville, Va.
The bride-to-be is 1859 gradu-
ate of Bruce High school, Western
port, and is presently employed by
the American Trucking associa-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12
Judge Visits County

Associate Judge w Earle Cooley
who was sworn into office or
December %, made his first of
ficial visit to the county circuit
court in Oakland last week
During his visit Judge Cooley
signed number of routine orders
There were no trials Associate
Judge Neil c. Fraley is visiting in
California.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12

ton of Washington, d. G.
MIR. Kirby is employed by the
ABC Jalousie company, Of Hyatts-
Vile
A March wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Question, Answer

Q-About a week ago I ac-
cepted an invitation to at
tend a dinner at the home
of a fairly close friend. I'm
eXpectedly an out-of-town
guest has come to visit me.
Would it be permissible for
me to telephone my hostess
and ask if I may bring her
along? I understand it is to
be a fairly large party.
Mrs. j. H. w.
A-Under no circumstances
place your hostess in this
position. She will naturally
have to say yes, and from
what you say, it is a seated
dinner, and the addition of
an extra woman guest would
upset her seating arrange
ment. Only in a case where
you know it is to be a buff
fet supper would it be per-
Missile to ask such a favor
of a hostess. Even then it
is advisable to think it over
carefully before doing so.
(Registered U. 8. Patent office)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
MODERN
MANNERS
Winding Your Office Manners
Aids Morale of Co-Workers
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

minding your own business,
as well as tending to it. Re-
peating gossip regarding your
fellow workers usually BOOM
erangs into your own lap.
making you very unpopular
in the process.
Always ask those working
with you if opening, or
shutting, a window will bring
discomfort to them. If the
answer is yes, it's up to you
to suffer in silence.
Always make every effort
to greet callers in the office
in a courteous helpful way,
not with a curt, I'm too
busy to be bothered" at
ClCuQe. "A smile III your voice,
whether talking to someone
in person or on the telephone,
will take you further in the
business world than any
other attribute.
Always make a leisurely
exit at the end of the day.
Watching the clock for the
last half hour, so you will be
sure not to be one second late
in taking your departure on
the dot, regardless of whose
toes you step on in accom-
plishing your purpose, will
not raise your popularity
rating among your co-work-
erS, or I might add, with the
boss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Miss Borringer Is Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul
Barringer of Philadelphia and
this city announce the mar
riage of their daughter
Daphne Balfour Dunn to Mr..
Andrew Thompson Goodyear,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Warehouse Goodyear of Bo-
galusa, La, and Buffalo, N. Y.
The wedding took place
yesterday at Old Saint
David's Church in Radnor,
Pa, with the Rev. H. Bruce
Shepard Of Bogalusa, La,
and the Rev. john c. Knew
stub officiating. A reception
followed at the home of the
brides uncle, Mr.. Brandon
Barringer. in Villanova.
Miss Beverley Barringer
was her sisters maid Of
honor. Other attendants
were Miss Margot Barringer
and Miss Carla Barringer,
cousins of the bride; Miss
Mary Goodyear, sister Of the
bridegroom; Mrs. Charles w.