Montana High Court Adjourns For Summer Recess
The Montana Supreme Court adjourned for the summer after disposing of pending business and set fall hearings for 10 new actions. The September calendar opens with a Broadwater County suit against the State Public Welfare Board over shared administrative costs, plus a receivership matter involving the Southwestern railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana State Supreme Court
Broadwater County
State Public Welfare Board
Southwestern Railroad
Public Service Commission
District Court of
Lewis and Clark County
Madison River
Alexander Kechonen
Butte
Supreme Court
Lake and Missoula
James Fisher
Alfred Quilliam
Morey Vanina
Montana Consolidated Mines
Robert O'Connell
Herman Ingman
C. L. Hewitt
Moser
Fuller
William Inkret
Milwaukee Railroad
Gallatin County High School
Y.M.C.A
Bozeman
Gallatin County
Montana
Byron J. McIntire
Libby
Glacier County District Court
District Court
Toole County
Shelby
Susie A. Griffith
Lewis and Clark County District Court
Cascade County District Court
Cascade Court
Jack Still Optimistic About 30th Birthday at Hobson
Editor Jack A. Raitt marks the Judith Basin Star's 30th anniversary in Hobson praising community support. He recalls being cussed at and lied about yet affirms unwavering faith in the Hobson and Judith Basin county community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Judith Basin
Hobson
Jack A. Raitt
Judith Basin County
Sugar's Arrival in the Mediterranean and Bengal Inquiries
The article notes sugar's likely introduction to the Mediterranean regions and Bengal around the fifth century, followed by a shift to examining classified advertisements for clues or references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eee Bengal
Book Published About Montana Features Local Residents
Clare Sheridan's last book Redskin Interlude mentions Butte residents Mrs A J Lochrie and Charles M Towne. The Montana artist nursed the author during flu and hosted a meeting with Towne who helped arrange travel to San Francisco via Panama. The work surveys Montana Alberta Wyoming and Glacier Park with Blackfeet dedication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
A. J. Lochrie
Montana
Charles Towne
Clare Sheridan
England
Montana Liquor Board Declares $100000 Dividend
The Montana liquor control board announced a $100000 dividend from profits of the state liquor monopoly marking the seventh dividend this year. Total dividends for 1960 reach $700000 as the board approves a Wolf Creek state liquor store and reports sending a $27177.86 warrant to Washington for the federal floor tax increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana Liquor Control Board
Liquor Board
Wolf Creek
L. M. A. Wass
Counties May Extend Medical and Surgical Aid
County boards may provide medical and surgical care to persons receiving federal aid using county funds. The ruling lists WPA workers and families, employables and families on direct relief, and social security recipients including old-age pensioners, widows, dependents, and the blind. Care must be approved by the state board of health or state medical association and supervised by county commissioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. J. Freebourn
I. M. Brandford
WPA
State Board of Health
State Medical Association
Board of County Commissioners
Butter Production Up in Montana Gains Report
Butter production in Montana totaled 5,446,811 pounds in the first six months of this year, up 605,463 pounds or 12.4 percent from the same period in 1937, according to B F Thrailkill chief of the dairy division of the state department of agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
B. F. Thrailkill
State Department of Agriculture
Need of Wheat Allotment Is Explained by Borton
A. J. Borton explains Montana 1939 wheat acreage allotments set for all counties under the Agricultural Adjustment Act. The 55,000,000 acre national quota and county shares reflect a 1928-37 seed history with adjustments and a 25.6 percent uniform reduction. Farmers complying gain price support, loans, and insurance benefits, while noncooperators face reduced payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
United States
Supreme Court
Ntaion
Montana Lamb Crop Falls From Last Year
Montana lamb numbers on July 1 totaled 1,831,000 head, down 2 percent from 1,865,000 last year and 15 percent from 1936. Breeding ewes reached 2,129,000 on Jan 1, down 1 percent from last year’s 2,391,000. Despite a smaller crop, lambs show good gains and heavier weights toward the normal marketing date, with hay and feed crops well above recent years and the overall sheep outlook improving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
United States Department of Agriculture
Tom Kuzelka
Rural Carriers to Meet in Lewistown Next Year
The Montana Rural Letter Carriers association chose Lewistown for its 1939 convention. W. Johnson of Homestead was elected president at the Glasgow closing sessions, with John Oshness of Hingham as vice president and J. H. Doerr of Helena as secretary. Auxiliary officers include Mrs. H. O. Peile of Froid as president, Mrs. C. C. Hendrickson of Turner as vice president, and Mrs. C. A. Boardman of Ogeland as secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewistown
Montana Rural Letter Carriers’ Association
W. Johnson
Homestead
Resi Dent
Closin
Glasgow
John Oshness
Hingham
J. H. Doerr
Helena
H. O. Peile
Froid
C. C. Hendrickson
Turner
C. A. Boardman
Ogeland
Wheat insured in loan program in two insurance types
The government wheat loan program requires two insurances. Primary insurance covers farm stored wheat at the producer’s expense and must equal loan plus interest and charges. A blanket policy from the Commodity Credit Corp protects CCC against theft and other risks, costing 1.5 cents per $100 of the average loan balance monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Taylor
Montana _ extension service
Commodity Credit Corp
Bane tech rise in the United States context
A fragmented OCR snippet references Bane tech and the United States, hinting at a discussion of technological developments and national scope. The readable text is sparse, offering no clear event, date, or organization to anchor a fuller summary.
Montana highway finance committee seeks vote on 3 million measure
In Helena Governor Ayers leads a campaign to explain a proposed 3 million dollar measure to match federal highway funds. The plan would mortgage the gasoline tax to issue five year bonds callable in 10, with no new tax. Over 30 000 petition signers backed the measure, and leaders thanked petition circulators and newspapers for support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Roy E. Ayers
Montana Highway Finance Committee
Ayers
Don McKinnon
W. R. Church
Fred Robinson
Malta
George Shepard
Missoula
Government officials propose streamlined land lease process for Indian lands
Indian Commissioner John Collier and aides say leasing tiny allotments costs thousands to administer while paying only fractions to owners. Officials note signatures from many Indians may be required to lease a single tract, and some payments amount to mere tenths of a cent yearly, prompting delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Collier
William Zimmerman Jr
Walter W. Woehlke
Floyd la Rouche
Collier
Commissioners’ Office
Soil Conservation Service
la Rouche
Bird on a Wire: Recording Its Movements Reveals Secret
A device strapped to a bird records its wing motions to reveal the hidden mechanics of flight. Researchers attach a lightweight instrument to study flight patterns and behavior.
Indian Bureau Heads to Meet in Glacier Park
Indian bureau officials and superintendents will meet in Glacier Park about August 13 to discuss economic methods for managing many small land tracts owned by heirs of original Indian allottees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Bureau
Glacier Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
Montana High Court
State Supreme Tribunal
Charles M. Towne
Mining City
Schenleys
Kentucky
National Forest
U. S. Forest Service
Borton
A. J. Borton
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
United Effort
Rcent
Bane Tec
The
Unitedates
Finance Group
Bureau
Hungary
Clark’s Fork Valley
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. Lands Department
Missoula, Mont
Areally
Sfaigit Bourbon
Aste
Ree Serta Rae
Pacce Stitz
EL Ryiced
U. S
Franklyn Institute Dept
Rochester, N. Y
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