Night Before Christmas tale ends in Snowbound Return
In a hospital drama, Peter reunites with his father Jim Wyatt after a secret night visit. Grandma Farraday confronts the couple, but a Christmas Eve crisis brings the family back together. Dr. Baker declares Peter out of danger and rereading The Night Before Christmas seals the resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clement Clarke Moore
Benjamin Moore
Columbia College
Peter
Santa
St. Nicholas
Moore
Santa Claus
Jim
Grandma Farraday
Ruth
Della Farraday
Jim Wyatt
Michael
Dr. Baker
Daddy
Grandma
Winter's Advent Late in Montana
Warm December days toppled all time state records from Havre to Helena with high temperatures in the 60s and widespread crocuses and violets blooming. Wheat growers fret over the moisture deficit while skiers, coal dealers and merchants welcomed the unseasonable warmth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Kalispell
Harold Mead
Boulder
Belle Taylor
John McGough
M. D. Cahill
Excelsior Avenue
Butte
Aia
Cut Bank
Cut Bank Hospital
Havre
Silent Night Endings in a Cozy Reading Moment
A warm farewell line closes a period of calm as a narrator wishes readers a merry Christmas then notes a character falling asleep, signaling the final quiet of the scene.
Weather Turns Mild as Winter Fades in Montana
The bureau reported no snow while Montanans and state highway crews favored an early end to warm weather. A Cut Bank resident quipped that warm spell may fool sparrows and pansies, but he kept his fingers crossed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau
Montana teachers join state retirement system
Three hundred twenty five of the 520 teachers in six units of the Greater University of Montana joined the state teachers retirement system. Ninety nine voted not to join and 96 were ineligible. State Treasurer Ray N. Shannon said those who did not join may still have a chance under the law and receive prior service credits if they sign up before September 1, 1940.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Montana
Ray N. Shannon
Shannon
Teachers’ Retirement System Board
Cac tus plants take root on tree branches in deserts
In the southwestern United States cac tus plants show a growth habit on tree branches. The Carlsbad caverns in New Mexico reach a 308 foot high ceiling, illustrating notable natural features in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Carlsbad Caverns
New Mexico
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Charles J. McGuire
News Syndicate Co., Inc
Farraday
Pete Farraday
Farradays
Peter Farraday
Petely
Chael
Poohip
Wyoming
OAS
Egele
Doc’s
Doc Barclay
Connie
Elizabeth Heller
Mimi
Mildred Robin
Marge
Vivian Smolen
Bess
Audrey Egan
Doc
Bennett Kilpack
Columbia Network
Helena
United Tes
Coles
C.3
Dean Clinic
WN EK
Col
E. Burnside
Grand Ave
Portland
Oxegen
General Electric
Teac U Sera
General Electric Supply Corp. Distributors