davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
GLENDALE

Glendale Fire CO. and Lad
les Aux. News: The Ladies' Aux
iliary was represented from FL
lendale at the Sussex County
meeting held at Indian River last
month, September 1868, by Mrs.
Viola Abbott and Mrs. Catherine
E. Spicer, who enjoyed the oc-
caSion very much.
Special: On Tuesday evening,
September "A, 1868, the Ellen
dale Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Ell
lendale Fire Co. served the Uni
ted States Postmasters Associa-
tton Of Delaware, and their
guests to a turkey dinner. Mr..
z. Tatman Of Frederick, Presi-
dent Of the Postmaster Assoc1a-
tion Of Delaware, acted as toast
master and gave very interest,"
ing talk and the welcome to Ell
lendale was made by the Mayor,
Mr.. Curtis w. Ennis, Sr. Of
Glendale. After the delicious
turkey dinner a special enter
tainment was presented by local
talent under the direction Of Mrs.
Hazel D. Ellingsworth, secretary
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Fire Co., and as follows: Two
special numbers Ballet with
lovely costume and a tap dance
number, In costume, by Debbie
Harrison "Trio" "SchooI
Days" by Gail Tucker, John
Thomas Lare and Linda Dono-
van. Routine, f'The Early Twent-
les" by Cheryl Hoyt and Patsy
Clark, solo by Carol Tucker ac-
compan1ed on piano by Donald
Tucker. Everyone enjoyed the
program and expressed the de-
sire to return to Glendale in
the near future.
The Association then had their
regular business meeting, and
departed to all parts Of Della
ware and some to Journey To
Pennsylvania, who we're guests
Of the organization.
Meeting: The Glendale Fire
Co. will meet in the Fire House
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

Bridesmaids we're Mrs. Sharnr
Deputy and the Misses Maryellen
SammOns and Sandra Tucker,
Miss Judy Ennis, cousin of the
bride, was junior bridesmaid,
and Miss Julia Ennis, cousin of
the bride, was flower girl. Their
gowns we're identical to that of
the matron of honor, In green.
Mr.. Robert Walls was best
man. Ushers were Messrs. Glenn
Argo, brother-in-law Of the
groom, Marvin Deputy, and John
Walls. Gary Bunting, brother of
the groom, was page, and Mer-
riel Mitchell, nephew of the bride,
was ring bearer.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

of Mrs. Hoyt's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brassure of MiilSboro.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Clendaniel, Jr. and family enter
tanned relatives and friends from
Lincoln and Milford.
SIC and Mrs. w. o. Hal1oway
and family of North Point VII
lage, Baltimore, Md, spent the
weekend here and we're Satur-
day evening guests of Mrs.
Carolyn Christy and family Of
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellings-
worth motored to "Hidden VAL
ley" King Of Prussia, Pa, on
Saturday, and we're weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hall and daughter, Evelyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Coverdale
were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Johnson Of Lin
coin.
Guests last week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Derrickson were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch, Del
Mar-Va Nurseries, Lincoln,
Mrs. Calvin A. Evans Of Lewes,
Mr.. Chester Joseph, Paulsboro,
New Jersey, SIC and Mrs. W.
o. Holloway and family of Balti-
more, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
l. w. Ellingsworth, Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. w. Ennis, Sr.
entertained guests during the
past week.
Birthday Party: A birthday din
ner was given to Mrs. Myrtle
Melvin at her home between El-
lendale and Milford, in Septem-
ber, and at that time she cele-
brated her 82nd birthday. Mrs.
Melvin received many lovely
gifts and everyone enjoyed the
delicious turkey dinner, ice
cream and birthday cake. The
guests were, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Ellingsworth and sons, Philip
and Ronnie Of Milford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Schreck and child
ren, Donna and John, Harrington,
Mrs. Florence Melvin, Harring-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Mel
vim and son, Jimmie, Milford,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Melvin
of Wilmington, Delaware. Upon
departing, all wished Mrs. Mel
vim "many more happy birth
days"
Church News: Glendale Me-
thodist Church, Rev. Thomas H.
Dahl, Pastor, Sunday, Oct. l3,
1868.
Sunday school services at 10
am. Worship service at II am.
Meeting: Glass #6 is cordially
invited to meet at the home Of
Mrs. Hazel Evans on Thursday
evening, Oct. 10th at her home
near town.
Supper: The Glendale WSCS
will have a chicken and Dump
ling supper with oyster dress
ing on Saturday, Oct. 26, 1868,
In the Glendale Fire Hall. Serv-
ing starts at 400 pm. to 300
pm. Adults $l.50 children 65
cents.
Meeting: The New Market
WSCS will be entertained at the
home Of Mrs. John Isaacs on
Thursday evening, Oct. 18th. AL
are cordially invited.
Nc Colley's Chapel, Rev.
Thomas H. Dahl, Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
Sunday, October l3, 1868
Sunday school services.


Sunday school services.
Special: Homecoming" serv-
ices to celebrate the los ami
Iyersary Of McColley's Chapel
on Sunday, Oct. 18th.
Afternoon service will be at
2:30 pm. with the sermon by
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl. Special
music and the Mennonite quart
cite of Greenwood will give a
special musical feature.
refreshments will be served
in the Church House, so friends
may enjoy getting together again,
and also welcoming new friends.
The evening service will be
at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Hartweu
Chandler, Supt. Of the Dover
District of the Methodist Church.
Ies, will be the guest speaker.
Rev. Hartwell became the Dis
trict Superintendent last May 50
come and enjoy meeting him.
Chaplin Chapel, Rev. Thomas
H. Dahl, Pastor, Sunday, Oct.
18th.
Sunday school services.
Worship service at 8 O'Clock.
Miss Claudia Lofland Of Lin
coin, daughter Of Mrs. Eliza Lof-
land and the late Henry D. Lof-
land, has been selected Miss
Glendale of 1868 to represent
the Glendale Fire Comapny in
he judging Of Miss Delmarva
Fire Prevention Queen to be
held at Chincoteague, Va, on
October l3, at 200 p.m., DIST.
In the Chincoteague Theatre.
Claudia is a Junior at the Mil
ford LakevieW High School. The
Glendale Fire Company and
Miss Glendale invite all friends
and neighbors to come to Chin
colleague on Sunday and give
Claudia moral support In the
judging and also in the Ninth
Annual Fire Prevention Parade
to be held Immediately after the
judging Of queens. This IS Fire
Prevention Week, so support our
pretty queen and your local fire
department.
Miss Gradella Welch Ennis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
It's Wesley Ennis, Of Glendale,
became the bride Of Harold John
Bunting, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold John Bunting
Of Milford, on Sunday, Sept. 20,
in Glendale Methodist Church.
Rev. Thomas Dahl, pastor of
the church, performed the double
ring ceremony.
The church was beautifully de-
corated with palms, chrysanthe-
NUNS, gladiolus and tall candela-
brum.
Mr.. Norman Reynolds played
the wedding music and accompan-
led Mrs. Dorothy Groom, solo
ist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown Of
white silk ottoman, with a neck
line trimmed In re- -embroider-
ed alencon lace and long tight
sleeves. The chapel length train
was continuation of the drap-
ed bouffant skirt which was
caught by. rosettes made Of the
same material. Her butterfly
veil fell from a cabochon rose
made of white silk ottoman. She
carried a white orchid on a
white prayer book.
Mrs. Bonnie Walls was matron
of honor. Her gown was of gold
ottoman silk with long skirt
caught In rosettes made Of the
same material to form hustle
back. She wore a matching head
piece made of net falling from a
cobochon rose Of the ottoman
silk. She carried a cascade of
miniature chrysanthemums In
fall shades Of gold and bronze.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
NEW MERCER

OAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika
(AP) = The new 225, ,OOO-member
Evangelical Lutheran Church in
Tanganyika has been formed here
in the merger Of seven Lutheran
Church bodies.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
SHOOTERS WERE SCARCE

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) " Talk
about defensel The University Of
Kentucky allowed Tennessee only
five points in a 1909 basketball
game. Kentucky won the game
26-5.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

108" overall width including
valance, 81" long. Fully lined.
Choice of 4 styles.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11
Joint Committee Meeting Reveals
1859 Tax Increases Made
1868 Budget Possible

more money, and Nelson said he knew
of no way they could be prevented
from approaching the Legislature.
He said three departments had not
signed the statement. Rep. John
Thompson (R-Gallatin) asked if it
was proper to inquire who the three
were. Nelson said the Department. of
Public instruction, Civil Defense and
he couldn't remember the third ONE,
did NOT sign.
No consideration was given to re-
ducing taxes, the budget director
said. The two4mill statewide property
tax levy, representing approximately
ONE and half million dollars per BIZ
ennium is included in the budget.
Until it is proven that statewide
equalization and the improved eco
nomic picture warrant 1T in TERMS of
increased revenue, Nelson said, the
Governor will not ask the Board of
Equalization Ito remove the two-mill
levy.
Nelson was complimented by Demo-
cratic leaders ON the preparation of
the budget and was told it was per-
haps the best guideline, with the most
valid measurements the Legislature
had ever been presented with.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11

The bill must clear the Ways anc
Means and Rules Committees to get
to the House floor for a vote. Two
Democratic vacancies on the Ways
and Means Committee must be filled
Appointments of two liberals by the
parity caucus coming up could TIP the
balance toward the bill.
Likewise, the Rules Committee line
up is crucial. Critical liberal votes
will be lost if the Committee is cut
back from it's present Is members to
the IL members it had prior to 1861.
With only IL members, ancient Chair
man Howard Smith of Virginia and
his coalition of ultra-c conservative
Democrats and Republicans will have
the votes to pigeonhole any liberal
measure. as President Kennedy point
ed out in his recent TV interview.
" Income Tax Cut-Labor wants
1868 tax cut of about ten billion
dollars, in two steps, First would be
an immediate temporary cut in U. S.
income taxes applied solely to. fami-
lies in the lowest income brackets.
This would pump money into the
economy and help generate jobs.
Thereafter, Congress should consider
revision of the entire tax structure,
with particular emphasis ON closing
loopholes in the law. Through these
1oopholes great deal of the profits
of corporations and wealthy individu-
ais escape taxation or are taxed at
rate unfair to the majority of tax
payers.
v Labor Law Revision - Labor
wants an overhaul of the Taft-Hart-
ley and Landrum-Griffin Act to
eliminate unfair provisions. Unions
see page 5
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11

Something other than the humdrum,
harmonious affair the Republican
State Administration and corporate
lobby are striving for.
Yellowstone's Rep. Bill Beam, in
the second day of the session, beat a
hasty retreat into his own private
storm cellar after having earlier
called for reducing the School Of
Mines, Northern Montana and West
eifa Montana colleges to trade school
status. The tempest he caused was
short-lived when the eight other Re-
publicans from his county let it be
known that Beams sentiments did
not (publicly) represent those of the
delegation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11

was of similar mind to Hazelbaker.
Said the Carbon veteran: "The Gov
ernor's message is fortnight APP
proach to Montana's social and eco
nomic problems. The Governor is to
be congratulated ON his efforts to
allocate funds in the budgets where
they are most needed -
Democratic reaction ranged from
one of cautious approval and claim
that the Governor had stolen their
thunder, TO the much more politically
sophisticated statement by Minority
Leader Ray Wayrynen that sin my
estimation it was the best campaign
kickoff speech I've heard in long
time -
Rep. Francis Bardanouve Cd
Blaine) said that what strikes me
with the greatest impact is the para
dox that if Democratic Governor
were to advocate as many spending
programs as were contained in (the)
message, he would Immediately
be branded as a fspendtthrift gov
ernor' :"
Rep. Magnus Aasheim (D-Sheri-
dan) took a hard look at the Gov
ernor's proposed $3.4 million increase
in state school equalization funds,
and noting that amount would fall far
short of the need, said instead of in
creasing the States support we are
going backwards In our public school
finance which will put higher bur-
cen ON the OWNER of property .. -
Rep. Cyril Slaby (D-HilD won
dered how come the Governor coma
pletely overlooked any reference
to the upwards of 200, 900 Montana
workers, organized and morgan
lied, and confined his comments in
this sector strictly to getting more
work out of prison labor.
Sen. Robert Durkee D-Hill) and
Sen. Jack McKeon (D-Deer LODGE
see page S
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11
10 Again Seek
City-(ounty
Planning Law

Representative from Montana's
principal urban centers last Thurs
day approved proposals for new leg
islation TO authorize suburban coming
in counties where city-county plan
ming boards have recommended COM
prehensive plans for community
growth.
State Planning Board Director
Tom Collins said the new legislation
has been designed to meet legal OBJ
jections to 1859 statutes which gave
general coming authority to boards
of county commissioners.
within limits carefully defined
by the legislature, county commission
ers will be able to initiate coming in
areas adjacent ito cities which have
master plans for future growth" Col
Inns said fThis new legislation is
purely permissive and subject to local
option. 1t will Immediately benefit
the dozen or more communities which
have invested substantial money and
effort in master plan developments. +"
Revision of existing city-county
planning statutes are also TO be pro-
posed. Collins said, to clarity the
legality of joint city-county planning
efforts, and the purely advisory role
of planning boards.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11
Statewide 2-Mill Levy
Durkee and Mckeon
Demand Relief For
Property Taxpayers

After careful study of the Gov
ernor's State of the State message,
Senators Durk e e and McKeon,
Wednesday, jointly protested and de-
manded immediate relief for the over
burdened taxpayer in the State of
Montana.
"The Governors outline of the ex-
tremely rosy picture of the States
economic condition lends support to
these demands that the 2-mill state
wide property tax levy be removed
or reduced.
Historically, to the best of our
knowledge" the two Democratic
Senators said, '1the 2-mill tax is like
a cooky jar-it has only been used
in the case of an emergency when the
general fund of the state appears to
be in jeopardy of going in the red.
The tax should mot be considered as
a source of revenue to operate state
In the event that our demands are
not given consideration, we hope to
legislation to ask the re-
moval or reduction of the tax they
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11

AT joint meeting of the House
appropriations and Senate Finance
and Claims Committees, Wednesday
t emo n, legislators questioned
Budget Director Ed Nelson on the
basic ingredients applied to the COM
pilation of the budget ais presented
and recomm ended to them by the
Governor.
During the hour and half ques-
tion and answer period most of the
questions came from Democrats. Sem
ator John Macdonald (D-Garfield J
was interested in where the money
came from that made it possible for
the present increases in state spend
ing. Macdonald wanted to know if
the available revenue could be at
tributed to the improved economic
picture in Montana or whether tax
adjustments by previous legislatures
had brought about additional revenue
in the state treasury.
Nelson said the financial condi-
ton of the State was not the reflec-
ton of growth alone. with that
alone you would not have this
money" he said.
That, Macdonald said was what he
wanted to know +. if the tax adj
iustments of the 1859 Legislature
made were necessary.
1T seems they were.
Nelson said the increased salary
schedules accounted for most of the
proposed additional spending.
He was questioned ON the signed
statements that had been requested
of department. heads saying they
could manage on the amount provided
them in the Governors budget. Mel
SON said sit is not a legal document"
Senator Durkee (D-Hill) asked what
would happen if department. head
found he could not manage and
wanted to ask the Legislature for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11
As BefIts Royalty "a
Montana Powers Coreffe
Is Number One LOBBYIST

AS the stage is set for the
open activities of the 18Th Leg
islative Assembly the manipu-
lators of the acknowledgements
string-pulling register their in
tentions to affect the lawmak-
ing drama with Secretary of
State Frank Murray. These
lobbyists automatically fall into sew
eral loose groupings. The first of
which is the special interest opera
tors who really don't give boot who
or what or where as long ais they can
make it nice for themselves.
Who gets license number one?
Number one license goes to Rob-
crit d. Corette of the Montana Power
while numbers two, three and four
go to the Anaconda-W. M. Kirk
patrick, Glenn Carney and Lloyd
eCnippen.
The hist of special interests con-
tinues but not in numerical or any
other order. Confusion is their ally.
SPECIAL INTERESTS
General Contractors Association,
George A. Pirrie, Jr.; Real Estate
Boards. Tom Maddox; Insurance
Agents: Phil Strope; Piper, Jaffay
and Hopwood: Theodore E. Hodges:
Montana Petroleum Assoc; James B.
Patten;
Motor Transport: Leonard w.
Ezekiel and Clayton G. Brown; Auto
Dealers: Conrad B. Fredricks; Auto
mobile Association: Joe L. Markham
end Albert Erickson; Railroad As
sociation: R. H. Robinson; S&H Green
Stamps: Jerome Anderson and John
j. Cavan;
Montana Power, in addition to
Corette: George O'Connor and Basil
p Andrikopoulos; Kaln1an & Com
nanny: Stanton Ably; Wood Products
Association: A. l.. Helmer; M.W.V.
inc. M. w. Vanderventer; Self In
surers: George Wood. Buttrey Foods:
John J. Quinn and Killing S. Will
liams;
Wool Growers: Everett E. Shuey
Casualty and Surety: John H. Risken;
Household Finance: d. R. Buckley;
Mountain States Telephone: James F.
Maher, C. E. mike Henry and AL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11

vim E. Riegel; Great Northern Rail
way: Newell Cough, Jr. and Edwin
| 5. Booth;
Montana Taxpayers: Walter S.
Murfitt and Keith Anderson; Great
Western Sugar: A. w. Scribner and
Il. L. Kimmons; Building and Loan !:
Paul w. Smith and Chadwick HI.
Smith; Fire Underwriters: HI. ]. Lux
an; Stockgrowers Ralph Miracle;
Hotel-Motel: Curtis E. Lees; Mon
tana Home Association: Clarence E..
Sullivan; Anderson Grain: G. B. An
derson; Hardware and Implement:
Norman o. Blevirs; Pacific Finance:
Magnus R. Wooley; Farmers Under
writer ms: Walter j. Milan;
Employers Tax Research: M. E.
Evanson; Rocky Mountain Oil and
Gas. James H. Walsh; Contractors:
Henry Lobe and j. w. MARROW; Bank
ers: Wesley w. Wertz and R. c. Wal
lace;
Pacific Power and Light: c. S. Rob-
lnson; Intermountain Transpo rtation
Floyd H. Capps; Mining: w. G. Ma
ioney; Billings Traffic: Edward A.
Barrett; Montana Premium Assn.
Leo G. Graybill and Leo c.. Graybill,
Jr.: Montana Chamber of Commerce:
Edwin G. Kellner; Automobile Deal
ers: William H. Fredricks.
PEOPLES GROUPS
An entirely different breed of cat
makes UP the next category which
deals with general problems instead
of specific Legislation. They include:
Municipal League: Patrick F. Hooks
and Alfred F. Klingler; National
Guard: w. H. Clarime; School Boards
Assn: Virgil E. James and Jay j
Gleason; School District No. 1, Lewis
& Clark County: c. R. Anderson;
Shemffs: Clayton R. Herrin; Montana
Physicians Service: John l.. Delano /
Council of Co-operatives: Riley
William Childers; Territorial Centen-
nial: L. w. Upshaw; Credit Unions
William H. Hensell; Montana Educa-
ton: Lloyd A. Markell and D. D.
Cooper; Senior Citizens: William R.
Glenn; County Commissioners: j.
Morley Cooper, Maurice Arnold, Ken
meth Rustad and Edgar Cruel.
see page 8 |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11

Stillwater's Rep. John Leuthold
vastly improved the outlook for
aspirin sales to the stockgrowers
association when he introduced lib
35 which would approximately
double the rentals now received
from state grazing lands.
In the Placer Sunday, and in the
third house" since, there have been
mutterings by county officials over
Board of Equalization Chairman Dan
Fulton's high-handed revision of
county officials association apprais-
ais of real property (see editorial) :.
Some really ominous black clouds and
o growing demand for a thorough
legislative probe ON this may also dis
lupt the. lives of the harmony" boys.
Down the corridor in the Senate,
no evidence as of presstime that the
alarm has yet been set. The coy
serenity of Democratic-Re Republican
good fellowship probably will not be
disturbed for some time yet in that
chamber.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11

hdoor VIII give Top priority to the
drive for federal law establishing
double time rates for all work over
30 hours week. The measure would
create hundreds of thousands of new
jobs" says the weekly publication
of the lam,
Almost of equal Importance is
enactment of President Kennedy's
plan to provide health care for the
aged, an unattained labor goal in
the last session.
"Close behind the top two items
rs an immediate cut in federal in
come taxes paid by the vast majority
of American families those in the
lower brackets. The AFL-CIO be-
lieves a quick cut in taxes could gen
crate lot of purchasing power which
IN turn would stimulate production
ond hiring"
Here's check list outlining these
and other major items labor will seek
this year, as outlined in the current
MACHINIST.
WHAT THE NATION NEEDS
v 35-Hour Week-At its winter
meeting late this month or in early
February, the AFL-CIO Executive
Council is expected to put finishing
touches ON plans for nationwide
campaign to gain the shorter work
week. Goal of the drive is to open up
more jobs without reducing the in
come of those now working. An
nouncement of a giant rally at the
nations capital i'm March is expected
to come out of the executive council
meeting
" Health Care for the Aged
Major hurdle facing President Ken
nedy's measure once again is the
House Ways and Means Committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11
38tF Legislature Starts Rolling

January %" ed with balmy weather and then Wednes-
day of this the Storm blowing chilling out of
The LIE too, opened under calm and almost balmy
amosphe here and there little patches of storm
clouds forming which possibly could make the 38 session
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11
SOME PRAISING AND SNORTING
OVER MESSAGE

Tuesday the Governor, somewhat
nervously, delivered his State of the
State message. Republicans, natural
iy, praised it as an immortal docu-
ment. House Speaker Frank Hazel
baker summed up for the COP by
saying 81 believe the {. message
was one of the most comprehensive,
briefest, and right to the point in
struments 1 have heard in my %
years experience around the Legis-
lature -
Sen. William Mackay (R-Carbon)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11
Labor Seeks Broad Program
OF Progressive Legislation

shortened work week. health for the aged under
Social Security and income for lower income brack
e major goals of the American labor movement in the
8Sth Congress- reports THE MACHINIST.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11
WHAT THE NATION NEEDS

" Health Care for the Aged
Major hurdle facing President Ken
nedy's measure once again is the
House Ways and Means Committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11

!. William Mackay (R-Carbon)