Opening day at Montana fair amid rain delays
Rain spoiled plans for exhibitors at the Montana fair delaying opening. Some had planned to combine tasks and hay while others waited, as the crowd anticipates daily races featuring the democratic donkey and republican elephant with a novice mahout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana Fair
Mahout
Political views on Roosevelt and Wilkie comparison
A reader argues that Roosevelt has waned in effectiveness while Wilkie gains confidence. He cites the idea that no one is essential, echoing a Railroadman’s Magazine line. The piece stresses that voters will decide the White House future and suggests Roosevelt may seek another term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkie
Roosevelt
White House
Farley set to join Yanks ownership and auto presidency
The piece notes Farley plans to take a quarter stake in the Yanks and assume the presidency of an auto company, earning $160,000 a year plus a production bonus. It questions the true value of such pay, asking how it compares to the price of wheat at 45 cents per bushel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farley
Tobacco company president draws over three hundred twenty thousand
The writer notes the president of a tobacco firm earned more than 320 000 dollars last year, compares it to wheat growers, and questions whether the oath of guardsmen allows government service such as conscription for a year of training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobacco
National Guard
War Guard Pay Gaps and Family Hardships Ate At Morale
A reader argues conscription and guard pay fail to support married guardsmen and dependents. They warn many veterans face job loss on return, rent burdens, and poverty, echoing calls for relief and fair compensation.
After Forty Five Billion Spend, Nation Remains Unbalanced
A fragmented passage notes the country, after vast public spending to ease distress, remains unsettled. It claims conscription could rise if a bill passes, with many questioning why fight for a country unable to provide means for survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shivelihedd
Land Use Planning Meeting Brings Agencies Together
Thirty eight representatives from the Bureau of Agricultural Economics and Extension Service and the US Department of Agriculture met with the Teton county planning board to discuss a unified agricultural program and land use planning to aid extension work. Robert Clarkson led the tour and 85 people registered, with local officials from AAA, county commissioners, forest service, soil conservation, and other agencies attending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Agricultural Economics and Extension Service
United States Department of Agriculture
Teton County
AAA
County Commissioners
Forest Service
Soil Conservation Service
Farm Security Administration
Federal Land Bank
Reclamation Service
Great Northern Railway
H. G. Bolster
Bozeman
Washington, D. C
S. N. Halvorson
Bob Clarkson
Otto Wagnild
Board of County Commissioners
Richard Reiding
Farmington
County Land Classification Board
Uite
Coulees
Planning Board
Chateau Lions Club
Lions Club
L. E. Taylor
Watering restrictions strict with potential penalties
The Chateau city council, citing repeated after hours irrigation, orders a rigid survey of water users. Violators will have water shut off at the curb, face fines to restore service, and may be arrested depending on the severity. Mayor Sturgis warns no leniency as morning water shortages threaten fire safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chateau
K. E. Sturgis
Public Works and Mine Disaster Dependents' Future
Discussion on public works as relief for dependents of sixty or more miners killed in a major mine disaster. The world calls it hard luck, while critics compare recent administration actions to a figure who rode swiftly in new directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mez
Pendroy Wins Teton- Pondera Softball Tourney Sunday
Pendroy養wins the annual Teton Pondera softball tourney held last Sunday in Pendroy. Teams from Conrad Brady Walier Spring Creek Chateau and Pendroy played before a crowd of several hundred as Chateau and Brady opened with a 15 5 win by Teton county seat Chateau drew a pass in the final while Pendroy defeated Conrad 18 15 in 10 innings for the title and darkness ended the Chateau Pendroy final with Pendroy leading 17 9 after five innings
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teton
Pondera Counties
Pendroy
Conrad
Brady
Walier
Spring Creek
Chateau
Teton County
Pendrey
Valier
Choteau
4 H Club Members Win Honors at Great Falls Fair
At the North Montana State Fair in Great Falls Te ton county 4 H members displayed five baby beef calves. Robert Rice sold two calves to Hanson Bros Trucking Line and Phil I Cole. Edith Van Scherpenzeel, Earl Agee, and Alice Van Scherpenzeel also sold calves to local buyers for varying prices. Each calf had been fed a ton of grain and hay. Other 4 H exhibitors from Te ton earned awards in Brown Swiss Milk ing Shorthorn Holstein Jersey categories, with final placings pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Teton County
Sonny
Robert Rice
Porter Beach Club
Hanson Bros
Great Falls
Phil I. Cole
Chateau
Savik & Larson
Bynum
Edith van Scherpenzeel
Montana Livestock P. Co. A
Helena
T. C. Larson
Earl Agee
Agawam
Safeway Stores
Alice van Scherpenzeel
Scherpenzeel
Agee
Vincent Ward
Howard Halcro
Roger Halcro
Illy Paul
Paul Brunner
Rewriting Land Bank Loans Eases Farm Debt in Teton County
Land Bank Commissioner loans in Teton county have been reamortized to extend terms from 10 to 20 years, lowering annual payments and helping farmers reduce debt. About 50 percent of outstanding Commissioner loans were rewritten, with 266 loans totaling 602600 and 575200 in additional Land Bank loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land Bank Commissioner
Teton County
E. P. Patten
Conrad National Farm Loan Association Office
Patten
Land Bank
Commissioner
Federal Land Bank
Old-Time Stockman Francis Pambran Found Dead at 82
Francis Pambran an old time stockman aged 82 was found dead in his room above W E Howards bar late Wednesday night. Coroner Dr Banks listed death as natural causes due to a heart attack likely suffered Tuesday evening when he turned on a gas heater. Pambran a former wagon boss and Montana Cowboys Association member came from Oregon City in the 1870s and leaves five children including Nick Pambrun. The body rests at Banks Funeral Home with funeral services scheduled for Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Pambran
W. E. Howard
Pambrun
G. L. Banks
Oregon City
Ore
Montana Cowboys Association
Nick Pambrun
Clifford Saterlie
Banks Funeral
Start Enforcement of Parking Ordinance Around September 4
City council approved final passage of a one hour parking limit on Main Street from the courthouse to the Glenloyd Hotel and along the north side toward the Larson building. From 8 am to 6 pm trucks are banned except for unloading. Special districts may exempt hotels and similar businesses. Violators face enforcement proportional to violation extent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
Court House
Glenloyd Hotel
Larson Building
Chuck’s Locker Sys
Election Oct 26 for Fairfield Town Incorporation
A petition by T Gordon Raitt secured 50 signatures and was filed July 25 with the county commissioners. The board ordered a census showing 701 residents and set Saturday October 26 for a special election on the incorporation question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfield
T. Gordon Raitt
Board of County Commissioners
Oscar Gaare
John Fieden to Judge Annual Flower Show
John Fieden Jr of the Fieden Flower Shop Great Falls will act as judge at the annual flower show and tea set for Saturday August 24 at the park pavilion. The committee will meet this week to prepare the premium list to be published next week. The committee drops the customary raffle this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Fieden Jr
Fieden
Great Falls
Park Pavilion
City Budget Set With 3981 Budget and 21 Mill Levy
The approved annual city budget totals 13981 for the fiscal year with a 21 mill levy. Funds include General and alley 4961, parks and cemetery 1835 and 608. Overall, the levy mirrors last year’s level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Playeg Eer
Rates of Payment in Conservation Program Reduced
The Teton county Agricultural Conservation committee announced the 1940 program will see a 10 percent cut in payment rates from November estimates. Parity payments remain unaffected. adjustments reflect increased participation and fund transfers from 1940 to 1939 programs. Payments under 200 are raised per small payment rules. range conservation is affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teton County Agricultural Conservation Committee
W. H. Wellenstein
Wellenstein
Teton County Praised for Poor Fund Budget Management
A Montana Department of Public Welfare letter dated August 2 1940 commends Teton County for a strong poor fund budget for the new fiscal year. It notes no general relief grants received last year and full reimbursement of various aid costs, with expected reduced aid to dependent children since the change in state policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of County Commissioners
State Department of Public Welfare
State OF Montana Department of*Public ‘Welfare
Helena
Montana
N. W. Edwards
Teton County
Choteau
Edwards
I. M. Brandford
High School Band Starts Rehearsals
Irshal Davis the band director says the first rehearsal for the new school year will be next Tuesday at 8 p m in the high school. Principal Boyd and Mr Davis urge all able students to attend and note other towns begin rehearsals this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irshal Davis
Mr. Davis
Boyd
Tennant-Dahlin Play Free Dance at Park Saturday
The Tennant Dahlin orchestra will provide music for the free dance at the park pavilion this Saturday night. A circulating rumor claimed the event was canceled due to the Great Falls fair, but it will proceed as usual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Pavilion
Tennant- Dahlin
Great Falls
Montana Butter Output Climbs in First Half of Year
Montana dairy reports show butter production at 6,867,951 pounds for January through June, up about 15 percent from the same period last year. Cream production totaled 699,115 gallons, rising roughly 11.5 percent year over year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Dairy Division
State Department of Agriculture
Cheasé
Plans Shaping Nicely for the Teton County Fair
Plans for the Teton County Fair on August 30 and 31 include 4 H, FFA, adult home economics, and adult agriculture displays. Over 100 dollars in prize money awaits entries in the agriculture division with detailed rules on threshed grain, sheaf grains, potatoes, vegetables, and bundles. Entries in the adult agriculture division close Thursday noon, August 29, with limits on entries per exhibitor and per family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teton County
Montana
Teton Booth
All Parish Meeting at Park Sunday Highlights
The Methodist Church hosts an all parish outdoor meeting at Chateau City Park next Sunday at 11 a.m. A. R. Reeves of Butte Heinz Co. will speak, followed by a community picnic with coffee provided. Palmer Johnson and a quartet from Great Falls perform local music. all are invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist
Chateau City Park
A. R. Reeves
Butte
H. J. Heinz Co
Palmer Johnson
Great Falls
Ocal
Also Mentioned on This Page
LIFE
Red Cross
United States
Great Falls Fair
John Fieden
Algon Udin
James Peebles
Geo. A. Carroll
Teton Co. Fair
Methodist Church
Park