State Editors Say on July 1 Army Induction
The Great Falls Leader notes that about 3,800 Montanans aged 21 or older registered for possible army service since Oct 16, 1940. It cites food consultants saying 10,000,000 more pounds of soldier weight exist now than at the first million recruits, as average soldiers gained about 10 pounds in three weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quartermaster Corps
Great Falls
MSU awards 1941 42 scholarships to 47 students
Dean R. H. Jesse announces Montana State University has awarded scholarships for the 1941 1942 year to 47 students including 16 women and 31 men. The male group ranks among the highest on record. Millet is noted as a major global feed and flour source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana State University
R. H. Jesse
North Dakota Reef Presents Massive Oceanic Weight
A scant line notes a hypothetical reef one inch above North Dakota would weigh about five billion tons, illustrating scale of underwater formations relative to land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Smith Boys Strike Rich Wheat Harvest in Montana
John 22 and Albert 16 Smith drive a six day move from Glendale to a Great Falls area ranch. They plow 260 acres, seed 160, harvest 260, and sell 4500+ bushels at 92 cents a bushel for over 4000 dollars. John works as auto mechanic while Albert farms, then mother joins for threshing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Ed H. Cooney
Great Falls
Smith Boys
John
Albert
Sun River Bench
Glendale
Calif
Mother
Lizzie
Dad
California
Smith
Land Bank Aids Young Farmer in Oregon Growth
A 29 year old Oregon farmer Ralph Schuetz built a thriving operation on a 24 acre land bank farm near Woodburn. He raises 300 breeding turkeys with plans for 2000 market birds and operates seven brood sows. He expanded with new roofs fences sheds and a hog yard and plans a new turkey house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Schuetz
Woodburn
Ore
Schuetz
Land Bank
Federal Land Bank
Ranger survives grizzly attack near Trout Creek in Cabinet forest
Howard R. Larsen, a ranger in western Montana, narrowly escaped a grizzly as it charged him while blazing a trail near Trout Creek. He climbed a small tree, the bear toppled it, and Larsen suffered only foot marks and bruises. Nearby a black bear carcass had been found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grass Range Review
Howard R. Larsen
Cabinet Forest
Montana
Theodore Shoemaker
Larsen
Trout Creek
Black Bear
Grizzly
Elers Koch
Madison Forest
Montana highway department buys road oil from multiple firms
Helena reports the Montana highway department contracted about 639500 gallons of road oil for general use. Purchases were awarded to Home Oil Refining Co Great Falls Independent Refining Co Billings Yale Oil Co Billings and Unity Petroleum Co Shelby. Additional orders include 50000 gallons near Roundup and Grass Range from Yale and 15000 gallons for Hysham from Independent Refining Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana Highway Department
Home Oil& Refining Co
Great Falls
Independent Refining Co
Billings
Yale Oil Co
Unity Petroleum Co
Shelby
Yale Company
Hysham
Tt & easier for a 5 youn man to fool his own mother
Fragmentary line suggests a harsh judgment about a young man and his mother. No clear event, names, or places are readable to establish a full news item or impact.
Death of Herbert Gilhiam recalls Baker massacre history
The 1923 Browning boy's death from lockjaw prompts a retelling of the 1870 Baker massacre on the Marias river. Major Baker's force, led by a reportedly drunken commander, attacked Mountain Chief's camp and Heavy Runner’s village, killing 173 and wounding 20. a baby survived a snowdrift sacrifice and later married frontier scout Jack Miller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Gilhiam
Browning
Lockjaw
Marias River
Jack Miller
Baker
Fort Benton
Mountain Chief
Culbertson
Malcolm Clarke
Blackfeet
Prickly Pear
Clarke
War Department
Fort Ellis
Bozeman
Fort Shaw
Sunriver
Second Cavalry
Major Baker
Marilas River
Teton County
Joe Kipp
Horace
Nathan Clarke
Malcom Clarke
Marias
Brady
Chester
Marins
Runner
Kipp
Ward elected president at Montana vocational teachers conference
Arthur Ward of Lewistown was chosen president of the Montana Vocational Agricultural Teachers Association at the annual summer meeting at Montana State College. Floyd Bowen of Chinook became vice president and D L Johnson of Dillon was elected secretary treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Montana State College
Arthur Ward
Lewistown
Montana Vocational Agricultural Teachers Association
Floyd Bowen
Chinook
D. L. Johnson
Dillon
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GET Together
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