Shelly Minn. families travel and local notes span Big Timber area
Naturalization papers granted in district court. Local residents travel to Montana and Minnesota for work, education, or visits. Community updates cover library donations and purchases, shelterbelt cultivation, new town residents, and a firebreak for farm shelters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co. P. Thompson
Opal
Gladys Rashar
Lennep
Mont
Chester
Friends
Ole Jansen Langhus
Ibid Uuunelu IL
Robert Kellogg
Bozeman College
Gilman Aller
Des Moines
Iowa
Big Timber
Claude C. Gray
Albert Esp
Howard Forsythe
Adolf Myrstol Ranch
Deeney Ranches
Lilybel Hawks
Lewistown
Harry Hawks
Carroll tells federal agents planting amount not government business
Carroll, identified as 44, told federal officers he did not think the government should intrude on how much she planted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pqaluimgail UL Glau Malu Ge Carroll
Montana Needs Nore Shelterbelts
Farm and ranches in Montana should plant shelterbelts around buildings to cut fuel needs, reduce snow drifting, and protect fruit orchards and gardens. Recommend 5 to 17 rows dry land or 4 to 5 rows under irrigation, with two windward shrub rows and diverse tree species per row. Local soil conservation districts provide tree guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
I Jpart
Soil Conservation District
Wheat price support hinges on compliance with allotments
Wheat price support will be at least $2 per bushel on the national average, but only wheat from farms meeting 1956 acreage allotments is eligible. Farmers must adjust wheat acreage by July 11 for winter wheat and July 21 for spring wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo S. Kolstad
ASC
Ezra Taft Benson
Kolstad
Wheat acreage inspection guidance for county ASC offices
Producers who exceed their wheat allotment may be subject to adjustments. They should notify the County ASC office if their acreage is found to exceed the allotment at first measurement. A second inspection may be made to determine remaining wheat acreage for harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ASC
President Eisenhower Limits Use Of Surplus Crop Lands
President Eisenhower directed that federal land not be used to grow crops in surplus for which price supports are paid by taxpayers. A memo to heads of executive departments limits leasing of federally owned farm lands effective 60 days after May 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pioneer Files
A. B. Carter
Dray
Wm. Muir
Miss Treadaway
Victoria
B. C. Robert Neumayer
Germany
W. C. Ryan
Gardiner
Wylie Camping Co
Edward Veasey
Margaret
Melville
Nuzam
Deer Creek
Sweet Grass County
J. P. Stole
Shelly
Minn
Anelia Rostad
Louise
State University
Thomval Anderson
Charles Grady
St. Louis
McDonnell Home
Floyd J Benson
Lester P. Work
Mitzi
John
Shattuck
Faribault
Mary
Sioux Falls
S. D
Tom Anderson
Sigurd T. Lavold
Anderson
Church of God
Jennie Folden
Dorothy Stephens
Livingston
Lloyd Rein
Ellen
Hilda
Northfield
St. Olaf College
Lawrence H. Townsend
Deaconess Hospital
Creston L. Crest
Catherine Lyon
Mildred Snyder
Bozeman
Yellowstone Park
Gallatin County
Clara Phillips
1St. Vincent’s Academy
Helena
Ruth Bryan
Golden Rule
Harold Backen
Sweet Grass
Backens
Martinsdale
E. H. Budd
Reed Point
Catherine Deeney
Dillon
B. Deeney
Soldier Boys Memorial Library Club
Jake Wagner
Albert McElroy
Handel
Nunley Trucking
Riverside Lumber Co
Antoon VanderVoort
Braaten
Mystery Air Photo
Elmer “Buck” Worthington
C.S
N. Dakota
Camp Chemical Ce Ats Pees Morthys Carger Mtre
Meltionee
Clark’s Plumbing
Montana Power Company
The
Edison Electric Institute
Blacklegold’s
Ray G. and
Lamont I. Beck
City of
Paul E. Ressmeyer
Columbus
BILL_E. MJELDE
Finsvik Agency
Cort Hotel
West First
Vern Dodge
J. Ellingson
RMS
B. Olness
Dr. R. J. Schaffarzick Optometris
Livingston, Montana
Overland
D. J. Paulson
Court House
J. D. Herries
Masonic Temple
L. H. Townsend