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Big Timber Pioneer in Big Timber, Montana

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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Big Timber Pioneer

Location

Big Timber, Montana, United States of America

Date

Jul 03, 1941

Page

6

Thompson Falls Emphasizes Modern School System

Thompson Falls boasts a modern school system with new buildings and expanded programs. Enrollment growth supports a larger faculty, dormitories, free music, practical arts, health facilities, and a new administration building. Local region features tourism, hydroelectric plant, and forestry headquarters.

Thompson Falls Conservatory Montana Peppy Service Corps Thespians Quill and Scroll Lettermen Camera Club Sanders Cabinet National Forest Service Thompson Falls High School

Harvard Pioneer Phil Conrey and the Lost Placer Fortune

The Montana pioneer Phil Conrey died in Virginia City in the 1920s leaving a modest estate while his Alder Gulch ranch held millions in placer gold. He sold the claim for 30 000 dollars, not realizing the later dredging fortune and the transfer of wealth to Harvard and other universities.

Phil Conrey Montana Virginia City Conrey Alder Gulch Shaler Harvard University Harvard Charles Kammerer Kammerer United States

Spring Rains Spur Remarkable Pole Growth

County crews digging a drainage ditch near a telephone pole in Butte uncovered a root-filled butt. County engineer Brandon McMahon notes the pole appears to have sprouted roots after being buried as a joke by officials. Commissioner Joe O Donnell jokes about a die hard pole refusing to quit living.

Butte Brandon McMahon McMahon Wwears Joe O’donnell McMahon

Montana Population Rises in 1940 Census

State figures show Montana's population grew from 537 606 in 1930 to 559 456 in 1940. Urban residents increased to 211 535 from 181 036, while rural dwellers fell to 347 921 from 356 570. Urban share rose to 37.8 percent of total.

Montana Bureau of Census

Land Bank announces two to five year farm leases

The Federal Land Bank of Spokane will lease farms for two to five years to stabilize tenancy and aid soil conservation. President R. E. Brown says the bank intends to return property to private ownership but will provide cancellation if sales occur with compensation for work done. Longer leases aim to help renters become owners and reflect nationwide tenure improvements.

Federal Land Bank of Spokane R. E. Brown Brown
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