davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12

State University, has attended
the State All Club Congress,
leadership training conference
and roundup. The youngster
says that his All activity has
brought in a gross income of
more than $4,000.
Myron will attend the Ma
tional All Club Congress under
the sponsorship of John Deere.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12

TERMITES ....
ARE OUR BUSINESS
Also several household and yard
pests. Call Or Write 80.
CRAIG TERMITE CONTROL
Since 1925
Moccasin ST. Lexington
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12
County A9enA No1s4
By W. R. SUI

Wait until after harvest to
sell your corn. Harvest prices
will dip considerably but should
be followed by an early season
al price rise than last year. It
will pay to hold soybeans a
short short while. The large
crop will push down prices at
harvest time but with a small
carryover the trade will want
to replenish supplies early so
prices should climb back up to
nearer support level and above.
PUSH HOGS TO ALONG
TO 2l0-22o POUNDS -.
Market will be moving down
hill until December. Heavier
slaughter and sitter competi-
ion from poultry will drop the
hog prices lower. Feeder pig
prices will move lower and
Slaughter prices weaken.
Be cautious on buying. The
lighter the pig the better your
chances r of making a profit.
Fifty to sixty Founders will
each the market when slaugh-
'er prices will be close to the
easonal low.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12
PUSH HOGS TO O
TO 2l0-220 POUNDS -.
SELL GRASS FED CATTLE
AS SOON AS YOU CAN

Markets have held up better
than expected but they are on
he down grade. If your stock
will finish out we'll on a full
grain feed hold in a dry lot an
other sixty to ninety days.
Prices for better grade finish
cattle should hold steady to
higher over that period.
Sell stockers and feeders at
handy weights soon. The market
will weaken over the next four
% six weeks. Try to contract
for present prices if your cattle
r not quite filled out a N d
readv to 90
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
New Fire Chief

Frank Wiscarver has been transferred to Wildwood Station as new fire chief replacing George Martinson, who in turn was transferred to Fort Greeley near Fairbanks. Wiscarver lived in Anchorage the last 10 years and assumed duties here on July 22. He formerly was assistant fire chief at Fort Richardson. His family consists of his wife Clair, and daughter, 9-year-old Shelley, now living here. The Martinson family left for Fair banks about month ago.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
THE CHEECHAKo NEWS
PTA Workshops Scheduled This Month

Parent Teacher Association workshops for District are scheduled throughout the Kenai Peninsula this coming week with Mrs. George Tonkin, Jr., of Boise, Ida, conducting the sessions. Mrs. Tonkin is vice president of Region 2 and serves as national board member of the PTA Con- gress.
 Mrs. Robert Cole of Anchorage, Alaska state PTA president, will also assist at the sessions.
 Each workshop will be for a three-hour period, from 1 pm. to 1 p.m.s calendared for Aug. IT at Seward; Aug. IS, Kenai; and Aug. f9, Homer.
 All persons interested in youth of the communities and future of young people have been advised these study groups will be of in- terest and value and are invited to attend.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11

under doctors care for about a month. Death was attributed to coronafy oeclusion.
 The Langlois family lives sev- en miles from soldatna on the Kenai Spur road. Survivors in- clude the widow, Betty Louise, and six children from to Is Myrtis Henry, Douglas Dean, Frank Earl, Bonnie Kay, and Edward Arthur, IT,, all of the home, and half-b brother, Allan Robinson, of Iowa. Parents are deceased.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
Back from England

Lisette Mcbride, 10, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lyman Mcbride of kenai, made the trip unac- companied from England to Alaska vi a Copenhagen, Den- mark and over the North Pole recently aboard a Scandinavian Air Systems plane. She spent 15 months in Hertfordshire, Eng land, with her maternal. grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maylin, and attended boarding school there.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
Opens Air Strip

Ray MeNutt, registered guide who also does charter flying, now has his air strip open. Con- tructed primarily for his own landings and take-offs, McNutt has thrown the strip open for public use.
 Tie-down space only is avail able at present although he late, plans to put in gasoline pumps. The strip is located near the post office and currently uses the flag as wind sock.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
kenai Natural Gas
 Pressure Tests Made

Natural gas from the Kena Peninsula gas wells began flow ing into the main lines in An ehorage this week with pressur tests being made Wednesday.
 Final phase of eonstructio1 work by the Alaska Pipelin company will continue severa- days. Testing of transmissio4 lines from the well heads in tn Kalifonsky Beach field nea so1datna and including the sub marine lines across Turnagail Arm have already undergone sue oessfuI tests.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
Dehra Lynn Chaffin


 Mir. and Mrs. Leroy Chaffin are announcing the birth of their first child, 6 ID. II oz. daugh- ter, whom they have named Debra Lynn. The baby was born In Providence Hospital in Anchor age at 8:30 am. on Aug. 4. The Chaffins live on homestead about one-half mile east of Sol datna on Skate Lake and he is employed as a butcher at Kenai Food Center. Maternal grandpar- ents are Mir. and Mrs. Ward shoWalter of Kenai. Paternal grandparents are deceased.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
l-anglois Rites Held Al kenai Chapel

Services for Edward Arthur Langlois, A, farmer and raneEer, were conducted at the Kenai Chapel on July 3, with the Rev. Fred Crezier officiating. Burial was in the Kenai cemetery.
 Langlois, who came to Alaska from Malta, Mont, about year ago, died in his pickup truck on his way home from Homer on June go. Two of his older ehil- dren, Connie Jean and Frank Earl, were in the truck with him when he became suddenly ill and pulled the vehicle off the road. He had been in poor health and
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
Garrett5Lee Hooper

Garrett Lee Hooper yelled a iusty greeting to the world in general last Thursday, August 1, when he announced his arrival at the Kenai Peninsula Medical Clinic in soldatna. Weighing in at 6 pounds 9 ounces, he brought special smiles to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Garrett P. Hooper of Soldatna.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
Recent 
Bertha Katherine Trenton

MT. and Mrs. David Trenton of North Kenai added new name to their family list this past week with the arrival of a daughter, who was born on Tues day, August 2. Bertha Katherine tipped the scales at 2 pounds 2 ounces and made her debut at the Kenai Peninsula Medical Clinic in Soldatna.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
Out of Hospital

Erie Hallenback, three-year- old son of the Byron Hallenbaeks, is now out of the Palmer hospital and recovering at home from results of a recent attack by husky dog.
 Both of Fries arms and one leg have remained paralyzed since the attack friends here have been informed.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
Vetoes Incorporation

Homer residents deafeated proposal for incorporation as fourth class city in a specia election held Saturday, July 22 Two hundred and fifty vote were cast in the election and tht incorporation measure was de feated 131 to 119. Also defeated at the same time was sales tas proposal of 3 per cent.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11


  
           
        
          
     5
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
Buy Anchorage Home

MT. and Mrs. Jim Rhodes of Kenai have purchased a home in Anchorage and moved there Sat- urday. He was a commercial fish erman and also did masonry con- tracing around Soldatna.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11

SPECIAL on boys KNAPP school shoes, sS.95. Send card to H. G. Van Siekel, P. o. Box 344, Soidatna
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
State House Beat 4.
FRANKLY SPEAKING

corner and stole some chairs from
the second floor and had seated my
self to rest from these labors when
Mayo Ashley of Helena Independent
Record. and Jack Zygmond of Asso-
ciated Press came into the Senate.
The pair decided that they would
sit with their backs to the rostrum
wall in order to face the Senators.
They wrote their names and organi-
cations on slips of paper and pasted
them to the table in front of their
chairs. My position was established
because that's where | had dropped
my lazy bones.
Patricia Scott from United Press
international took the chair which
had its back to the rostrum and
turned it sideways to face the Sem
ate and pushed Zygmond's notebook
out of her way. o.,,.e
This precipitated furry of psy-
Geological warfare. The next day
brought tape measure and figured
that for each chair there was three
square feet of table space. But that
writer's were present at that time.
Would there be rigid allotment of
space or would it be in ratio to the
number of writer's at any given time?
Notice the names are pasted on the
table not the chairs because they
could be moved around.
Mrs. Scott thought the matter
should be taken up with the Rules
Committee and we could have hear
ing on the press table controversy.
| opposed this move because any
matter referred to Rules Committee
was not open for debate and we would
lose a good story.
Besides l would hate to have this
matter come into the open because
the solons would probably remove
the cause of the trouble-the table.
Then we would be forced to write on
our knees as is the custom in admin
istrative branches of the government.
Each on his own knee that is
FRANK SMALL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
LETTERS
Wants Text Book on
Coin and Credit

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
Elizabeth Lucotch'S letter (PV, Dec.
23) in small print about big topic,
reminds me, this being Christmas, that
the Prince of Peace of whom you
editorialize in big print alongside, re-
sorted to violence only once, as / re-
member when he drove the money
changers from their den of thieves.
(Murderers according to the original
Greek, l believe.)
After two thousand years, how little
credit do we give Him for knowing
what He was doing Tin politicsD, and
how little has been done about it!
Elizabeth Lucotch apparently quotes
from John Adams who said that all the
trouble, confusion, and distress in
America arise from the ignorance of
the nature of coin, credit and circula-
tion. (Ias 1.-The Peoples Voice" been
napping?) Could this be true for all
the world today? Baron Rothchild is
quoted with II care not who write a
nations laws if am permitted to write
it's money Gould be, since we have
moved from gold and silver coin to
what Father Madison, not Lincoln, de-
scribed as a criminal form of money,
in spite of the fact that all the clauses
about money in the Constitution are
the same today as they were ITO years
ago.
Montagu Norman, former head of the
Bank of England, said: The surest
way to the insane asylum is to study
money" (Check with Mr. Goldfine.)
Which raises the question whether our
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06

schools teach practically nothing about
the subject in order to keep us out or
to keep us in the insane asylum. Not
long ago George Sokolsky, the "com-
mon tator'', subscribed to the opinion
that nobody in the United States knows
what a dollar is, and yet every year
millions of taxpayers claim they had
some, spent some, and paid taxes on
the dollars they have left. Perjury?
I wonder what Elizabeth Lucotch re-
ported on her tax return-dollars? And
how about writing a textbook on the
subject of coin, credit and circulation
for us First Graders? Or could it be
the bankers own the world" because
they and they only understand ''mon-
ey'', and intend to keep it that way.
Sincerely yours-A. M. PETERS, Wi
baux. Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
Registered Nurse Likes
"SociaIized Medicine"

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
Dear Sir:
Congratulations on your Crank
Smalls) recent editorial like Social
lied medicine" So do Il
I have worked in city, county, state,
veteran, and army hospitals. have
also worked in eight different private
hospitals. In my opinion "Socialized
Medicine" is the superior grade.
The "Socialistic" doctors rate high in
my opinion too. They are, for the most
part, dedicated, we1l-adjusted, and
honest. They have peace of mind too,
knowing that they aren't robbing their
patients.
There are two kinds of "Socialized
Medicine" however; and the Demo-
cratic kind is the best because Re-
publicans don't take full advantage of
"Socialistic" privileges. Very truly
yours.-MRS. JAMES JACOBSON, R.N..
1nactive), Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
Senate Bills Aim
AT Weakening
Top State Board

The first six bills introduced in the
Senate Wednesday are aimed at the
destruction of the powers of the
State Board of Examiners, and regu-
lating by law, the traditional pre-
session party caucuses.
Senate Bill No. L, introduced by
Senators Robert A. Durkee (D-Hill)
and William r. Mackay (R-Carbon)
would set the date of the caucuses
on the second Saturday of December.
Twenty days after the general cleo
ton the party chairmen would confer
with the Secretary of State as to the
| locations.
SB2 to 6 are aimed at Strengthen
ing the Governor.
SB2 would remove Examiner con-
troll from 'liquidated aims'-those
which have had money appropriated
for their purpose-thus making the
Governor responsible for all pur-
chases made by the state. SB3 is a
companion bill.
troller post audit procedures and
place the duties with the bank exam
iner who is also appointed by the
Governor.
SB5 would have the controller
serve at the pleasure of the Governor
instead of the present eight year
term with Senate approval. Ito the
victor belongs the spoils).
SB6 would give to the Governor
the power to allow departments to
go into the second year of their funds
should they run short. The Examiners
presently have this power.
These five measures were spon-
sored by Sens. Mackay, William A.
Croft (D-Ravalli) and Kenneth Cole
(R-Petroleum.)
They reflect the continued lack of
appreciation by the Legislative Coun-
Gil of the function of the Board of
Examiners as centralized informa-
ton dissemination point. Collected
in the Examiners office are the con-
trolls over the business Of Montana.
The records are available to the pub
lie, newsmen and more than one
elected official. If the Governors
office should become the depository
for this information the chance for
concealment would be greatly en-
HANGED
While SB6 may seem to be a con-
troll for a dollar-minded Governor
it could be an open flood gate of
spending. The whims of one man
can never be better than the reason
ing of three.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
Republicans Ride Roughshod--

choice on the Public Health, Welfare
and Safety Committee which handles
military affairs.
6. Francis Bardanouve (D-Blaine)
who has devoted great deal of time
and study to the matter of state
grazing leases, was not allowed on
the committee that handles grazing.
T. John Emmons (D-Deer Lodge)
STERN representative and several
times chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, was not put on
that committee this session.
s. Ted Schwinder (D-Roosevelt)
active on tax problems in 1859 and
member of special subcommittee of
the Legislative Council to study taxa
ton, was not given spot on his first
choice of committees, Ways and
Means.
Truman Bradford, who headed
up the revealing highway investi-
eating committee in 1859, did not
get on the Highway Committee.
Among other disappointed Demo-
Gratis was William Spahr (D-Cascade)
is a teacher, graduate from West
ern Montana, took masters work at
MSU, was on the staff of MSU for
5 years, graduate work at the Uni
versity of Washington, has had
grant from the Wall Street Journal
for graduate work at the University
of Colorado, taught school at Great
Falls and Butte-he didn't get the
Education Committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06

dive R/W or was it his continued ap-
prevail of the Livingston-Bil Billings val
ley route as selected by the Highway
Commission? 1t is my opinion that
he was we'll aware of the maps and
estimates that I prepared and sub
mitted to the Montana Highway Com
mission at their request in March of
1859 and again after engineers of
the commission admitted under oath
in the Livingston bridge law suit of
May 1860, that the estimates con-
tanned in the BPR 108-D study for
the Highway Commissions valley
route are not factual and are no
longer used and for long time in
the past have not been used in the
preparation of Interstate program
ming in the pre-construction stage.
Has the State Highway Commits
sion, with evidently the approval
of the Bureau of Public Roads,
again Numbered in an autocratic
manner in receiving bids on the
road construction project on the
south side of Livingston when to
the best of my knowledge the
courts have not rendered a ver-
dict in the Livingston bridge in
junction suit which was conducted
in Lewis and Clark county in May
1860?
The foregoing statements and many
others regarding Interstate routes
and highway finances in general may
be of material value to this commit
tee, but again in the interest of brew
ity, will not at this time make any
effort to cover them in detail.
In closing may |, in the near flu
ture. receive favorable reply to
my request for making personal
appearance before this new House
committee, because in my opinion the
report of the interim committee as
prepared for this review and action
does not afford me the relief to
which, I believe, am entitled as pre-
sented by facts contained in the trans
cript of my hearing in October of
1859.
Sincerely Yours,
Horace B. Williams
Former Program Engineer
Montana Highway Commission
&C: Governor of Montana
President of the Senate
Secy. Interim Committee
The press
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
county, had given every Republican
the committee they indicated as their
first choice without reservation.
Further, Cerovski said, Gin many
cases we gave them their End and
3rd choice. When this was not
possible the Fergus county repre-
sentative said the Republican mem
Der was called to the speakers
office to discuss the matter and an
amicable agreement was reached.
81 am afraid in this session the
opposite view has been taken" he
said.
Daniels bill of particulars included:
1. Only Is of the 40 members of
the Democratic minority were placed
on committees they indicated as their
first choice.
2. Democrats who were chairmen
of committees in the last session were
not even placed on that committee
this time.
8. R. J. Wayrynen (D-Silverbow)
who was chairman of the Fish and
Game Committee in 1859 was not
placed on that committee.
A. Art Jensen (D-MineraD who
toured the state with special in
vestigating committee on Fish and
Game last session did not get that
committee.
5. Keith Abel (D-Hill) chairman
of the Military Affairs Committee in
1859 and presently state commander
of the WV, did not get his first
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06

DR.. Amos Little, Tuesday, collared
me by the stairs leading to the gal
leries of the House and Senate to
discuss last weeks Frankly. Little
was a tiny bit disturbed at Small. The
weentsy matter in the column was
not that / had caught conservative
medico accepting federal money for
"socialized medicine, nor that | may
be spreading loathesome skin di-
sease among the handshaking gentry,
but I had overlooked an itsy-bitsy
item. hadn't mentioned him by
name. How small can you get, Small?
AS this is written, whether Daw-
son county will be represented in the
Senate this session by James M.
Shaw is in doubt. Shaw's seat was
challenged, when he presented his
credentials Monday, by Senator. Eu-
gene Mahoney (D-Sanders). Mahoney
acted upon instructions from the
caucus the night before.
Shaw, a Republican, operates a
ranch with his father, who was twice
a Democratic legislative candidate
from Wibaux county. The ranch is
in both counties. The stories conflict
as to whether the ranch houses are
80 feet or half mile outside of the
Dawson county line.
Shaw contends that he pays his
taxes, votes and serves on jury duty
in Dawson county.
The decision as to whether Daw-
son will have representation in the
Senate rests with the Elections Com
mittee which has been Incorporated
into the new Constitution, Elections
and Federal Relations Committee
headed by George McKenna (D-Jud-
it'll Basin). Other members of the
committee are Edward T. Dussault
(D-Missoula), David F. James Cd
Liberty, Eugene H. Mahoney Cd
Sanders), George Siderius (D-Flat-
head), Mike Hauk (D-Prairie), Rex
Hibbs (R-Yellowstone), A. Ronald
Mcdonnell (R-Sweetgrass) and Ben
Brownfield (R-Carter). They will de-
eide because the county commission
erS can only appoint IN the event OF
death and there would not be time
enough to hold a special election to
do any good this session.
This gives the Democratic con-
trolled Senate a wonderful oppor-
tunity to demonstrate it's faith in
the wishes of the people of Dawson
county even though they made the
poor choice of electing Republican.
After the challenge of the Senate
seat [ made my maiden speech on
the floor of the Senate-an introduce
ton of the press table members to
the Senate.
The press table is not as we'll or
ganized as the law makers. In fact |
The Reorganization may even come
20 their attention as the session and
,empers of the correspondents wear
away.
had pulled the table from the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
Farm Income Drops,
Production Costs Up

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)
Since 1851 net income per farm
has dropped 200, yet farm people
are spending 1870 more to produce
food and fiber, the Wall Street
Journal reports. Their production
costs this year were $26 billion.