State Court Notice Sums Winger case and land sale
The Montana District Court summons Winger defendants in a note and mortgage suit filed July 6 1950 by Esley W Carlson and Marguerite F Carlson seeking $9000 plus interest and fees and foreclosure of a Teton County property. Also a public notice announces a base sale of 2240 acres in Teton County at minimum 25 per acre with 10 percent cash, 5 percent interest, 33 installments, and potential forfeiture for nonpayment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State OF
Montana
Esley“w. Carlson
Marguerite F. Carlson
Teton County
County of
Teton
Notice of Impoundment for Trespassing Livestock In MT Forests
Notice warns livestock trespassing on lands within Lewis and Clark National Forest districts in Montana will be impounded on or after March 1 1952. Owners may reclaim by reimbursing advertising gathering impounding and feeding costs. Impounded animals not redeemed within five days go to public sale or other disposition per Agriculture Department rules. Great Falls Montana February 1952. Fred O Leftwich Forest Supervisor. Pub Feb 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Land
W. P. Pilgeram
State Lands and Investments
United States
Teton
Sun River
Belt Creek
Judith
Lewistown
Martinsdale
White Sulphur Springs
Lewis and Clark National Forest
Montana
United States Forest Service
National Forest
Secretary of Agriculture
Great Falls
Fred O. Leftwich
Estate of James Drinkwine executor notice
Executor Leo H Murphy informs creditors and claimants to present claims with vouchers within four months after first publication. Claims must be filed at Leo H Murphy’s office in the Larson Building Chateau Montana. Publication dates are February 21, 28 and March 6, 13, 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Drinkwine
Leo H. Murphy
Larson Building
Chateau
Montana
Leo. H. Murphy
Larson
Progress in Spinning a Continuous Thread and Rayon History
Glimpses of progress in better living recount Sir Joseph Swan solving the spinneret problem by forcing liquid cellulose into threads. The first rayon plant emerged in France in 1891 with American adoption by 1910, amid brand competition and manufacturing advances. Swiss chemist Audemars observed cocoons and bound cellulose into a gummy solution to draw into threads, but the needle-drawn method proved impractical for large scale use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Swan
Ientist
France
Audemars
Keter
Rayon grows in use in American apparel and home goods
More than two thirds of dresses in America use rayon fabrics and makers push the fiber into napkins gift wrappings towels drapes. Brand manufacturers seek new rayon products and expand research and experimentation in this low priced material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Origin of the Tank Name Says Water Tank Cover Story
The article explains the tank's WWI British origin. To conceal the device’s purpose investigators claimed tanks were water carriers. The name stuck and became the term for the armored fighting vehicle.
Toddlers Explore Risk Through Play, Caution Advised
The article notes toddlers gain mobility and curiosity through physical development and exploration. It urges parents to protect them from harm while not stifling their natural urge to discover and roam.
Daydreaming Helps Preteens Process Emotions, Researchers Say
The article argues that junior daydreaming is a healthy, necessary activity for preteens. It helps boys and girls release strong feelings and organize personal experiences by giving them time to reflect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junior
Finish Keeps Transformers Safe in Hot Asphalt Mix
Industrial finish technicians developed a coating for electrical transformer boxes that resists the heat of molten asphalt used to anchor elements. The finish remains durable and attractive while protecting components in high temperature environments.
Puppet theater replaces live drama during Puritan ban
In England after 1642 Puritan controlled parliament banned theater causing puppet shows to temporarily replace live drama. Many plays by real actors were moved to the puppet performers' repertoire due to the ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Jiggs Gets Four "Hot-Foots" Jiggs Gets Four "Hot-Foots"
Cappy Miller buys a new car replacing the old jalopy that carried Jiggs and a hunting party. The tale recalls Jiggs jumping into the hot engine, mistaking it for the trunk, and old habits dying hard as people judge others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jiggs
Cappy Miller
Cappy
Spointer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alias Summo
District Court
Nes
Rorton
DY Winger
Jennie Winger
Plaintiffs
W. Carlson
Anown Bury, Carlson, and
Marguer Fe
P. Carlson
Associated Creditors, Inc
Nedblon
Ayers
Church
John Mopltz
Acantha
Igi
James S. Payne Nosabee
Optometrist
Barber-Lydiard
Great Falls, Mont
THE
Birth OF the Press Association
Montana Territorial Press Association
Lewis
Clark County
Helena
Jerry Collins
Fort Benton River Press
W. W
Matt W. Alderman
Bozeman Courier
Professor Swallow
Professor Howie
J. H. Mills
Helena Independent
A. J. Fisk
Helena Herald
A. Y. Yerkes
Bozeman Chronicle
J. D. Matheson
Billings Post
Alex Devine
Billings Herald
J. W. Kinsley
Billings Rustler
Lee Mantle
Butte Inter-Mountain
Will Sutherlin
Rocky Mountain Husbandman
Will Kennedy
Missoulian
Territorial Association
W. W. Alderman
W. H. Sutherlin
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Milwaukee Road
Milwaukee
Anel
Transas City
Ckwapal
Haute
Chicago, Milwaukee, ST. Paul and Pacific
Railroad
Joe Marsh
United States Brewers Foundation
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