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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1933
Page
4
A paradox emerges as teachers who wish to marry must resign, while those already married may teach. The line of demarcation remains unclear, with no clear differentiation between current and prospective teachers on marriage status.
The Century of Progress in Chicago opens with a bold five month program and expected world audience while the Washington show continues with daily new acts. Analysts believe even partial presidential success could mark a major step toward revived prosperity, urging support for both efforts.
A reflection on the waning of the traditional Memorial Day in the old era of Civil War veteran parades and grand observances. The writer notes patriotism remains strong, but modern travel and leisure habits shorten crowds and shorten, yet still honor, the day.
In a critique of the Louderback impeachment, advocates urge modernizing how unfit federal judges are removed. They argue for a senate committee system with direct testimony and the power to oust judges, else risk entrenched misfits serving for life.
The Helena Independent endorses Secretary Ickes idea of restricted park access. It laments rushed Yellowstone Glacier visits and argues longer stays benefit tourism while roads diminish wild enjoyment. It cites Alaska Mount McKinley plan and urges limiting roads to preserve nature.
The Senate approves a banking reform bill pushing private banks to separate deposit and investment activities, with federal exam requirements for those continuing deposits. Key points include reserve board limits on deposit interest, diversity of bank directors, Morris plan adoption for mutual savings, and banning interlocking directorates. The bill also tightens oversight on executive loans and requires divestment from security affiliates within a year.
The excerpt envisions expanding Denali to a vast 2,600 square mile domain where nature remains untouched and critiques road builders speeders and other intrusions. It also mentions Roosevelt era cabinet ministers with worthwhile ideas and hints at a new national park deal reinforcing conservation.
Evangelical Churches announce Sunday School at 10 a m and morning service at 11 with a Pentecost sermon The Holy Spirit in the Christian Life Special music by the Ewolk E L C E at 7 15 p m Evening song and sermon at 8 Prayer meeting and Sunday School board meeting Thursday at the home of Mr and Mrs Char Ryan 7 45 Men s meeting Tuesday 8 p m at the church Glasston Sunday School at 2 p m and afternoon service at 3 araldeke
Pastor A A Holbeck leads confirmation services at 11 with a special offering for the department of Christian education. Communion at 3 pm. Friday at 8 pm the confirmation class will undergo a public examination with Rev A O Johnson in attendance. You are invited to attend.
Readable fragments list St Mark paneled as St Mark's Episcopal with pastor Frank Durant and Congregational Church along with Fr Schuh of St serene Catholic parish as pastors.
Public library releases a summer schedule beginning next Monday June 5 with weekday hours on Mondays from 7 to 9 pm and Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 30 to 5 pm and 7 to 9 pm.
J P Morgan senior partner explains paying English income taxes due to law differences while McAdoo shows overall stock profits and losses. Letters from Raskob and others praise Morgan offerings fuel talk of publicizing the firm’s partnership and high net worth deposits. Pecora questions a large Alleghany profit loss and Whitney confirms Cochran advised Coolidge.
Mrs Sidney Fraser Jr closed her Stockade school. Irene and Charles Hausserman visit their cousin Dorothy at Stockade. Mr and Mrs Sidney Fraser Sr dine with Rev and Mrs A T Peck of Reed Point. Reho Fanning ends her term with an all day picnic. Chaufty family and two children visit Nepstad family in Billings. Berrie and Bailey attend eighth grade commencement in Big Timber. Memorial Day observed by community members with loved ones remembered.
The House approved a resolution to honor all contracts in legal tender coin rather than gold. The plan covers mortgages bonds and war debts, including Liberty bonds. A Glass amendment to require gold payments on $22 billion in bonds and war debts was defeated 7 to 6. Senate action and retroactivity issues remained unsettled.
The note lists local happenings in Melville and Big Timber including visits, camping trips, and upcoming events. It mentions school openings, teachers arriving, cattle shipments to Chicago, county fair prize announcements, social gatherings, and a doctor’s relocation plans with an office closure notice. Notable names include Chris Christensen, Mrs. Struthers, Mrs. Otto, Mrs. Whitney, Prof. Ryan, and Dr. A. K. Wearne.
Pioneer Big Timber won from Livingston Sunday by 12 to 4. Funeral services were held for William C. Allan at St Mark's Episcopal church. Orlando M Forsythe died at Gibson ranch after long illness and was buried in Melville. Mayor Elliot suspends Chief Michels for 90 days per attorney Gibson guidance.
June 3 1915 notices report Memorial services were not held in Big Timber this year as business houses closed Monday. Rev. Wilder Nutting of Laurel becomes the new pastor of the Methodist church. Mrs Sam G Webster closes six year school term with a big picnic. The Afternoons club holds its last regular meeting and Mrs Jess acts as vice president with officers listed.
Montana state board of pardons sets June 23 1933 for hearing on executive clemency for Wallace and Theodore Kaidahl who were convicted of robbery in Melville Sweet Grass county. The decision follows a governor’s commutation to one and a half years and requires public notice and publication in Big Timber Pioneer for two weeks.
In the District Court of Sweet Grass County Montana an estate notice for John Schmidlkofer deceased calls all creditors and claimants to present claims with vouchers within four months after first publication. Edward J Schmidtkofer is administrator, BE Overland attorney, Big Timber Montana. May 19 1933.
In the Sixth Judicial District of Montana Joseph L. Jutte plaintiff against William W. Bidder also known as Snyder Lillian Mender E J Snyder The Western Range Corporation and others defendants. To be sold at sheriff s sale to the highest bidder for cash on June 15 1933 at 2 00 o clock in the afternoon at the front door of the court house in Big Timber Sweet Grass County Montana The southwest quarter of section 23 township 3 north range 18 east Montana Principal Meridian together with all appurtenances Dated Big Timber May 9 1933 Ed Bartels Sheriff P R Heily Columbus Mont Attorney for Plaintiff Pub May 11 18 25 June 1 1933
Clara Kloetsch plaintiff sues William W Snyder Lillian M Snyder E J Mo The Western Range Corporation and H W Snyder defendants. To be sold June 15 1933 at 2 PM at the court house front door in Montana for the SE quarter of section 23 township 3 north range 18 east. Ed Bartels Sheriff. Pub May 11 18 25 June 1 1933.
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