Mead bill on small business loans faces mixed support
Discussion of a Mead bill to insure 90 percent of small business loans via the RFC, with banks deciding safety, faces economists warnings of unsound lending and potential losses, while some officials and spending advocates push for increased money in circulation. Banks largely oppose, Treasury wary, and passage is seen as 50-50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RFC
Congress
Mead
FHA
Federal Reserve Board
Treasury
Morgenthau
Washington
Sunday Worship Services in Farmington Churches
Luther a n Church holds 3:00 p m service with sermon by Gordon V Tollefson pastor invites all. Methodist Church lists Sunday School 9:45 a m and worship at 11:00 a m with Mr Willard Adams Jr from Great Falls delivering sermon Have You Seen the Lord Reverend Richard FP Vick pastor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmington Lutheran Church
Gordon V. Tollefson
G. V. Tollefson
Methodist Church
Willard Adams, Jr
Great Falls
Why birds roost on one leg and other nature questions
A compact quiz style explainer outlining why birds perch on one leg for stability, how swallows indicate weather, why high-altitude flight reduces fatigue, why short tailed birds stretch legs in flight, why bats fly at night, why some animals lack a gallbladder, and why ravens are tied to the herald of the year with early spring prep observations.
Accident Reporting Law Takes Effect July First in Montana
Montana implements a new accident reporting law on July 1 requiring drivers involved in crashes with injuries, deaths, or damages over 25 dollars to file complete reports on patrol forms. Reports, not admissible in court, will be analyzed to reduce future hazards, with forms available at police stations, sheriff offices, county treasurers, garages, and carried by patrolmen. Violations carry penalties up to 30 days imprisonment or one year, fines from 100 to 5000 dollars, or both.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Highway Patrol
Uniform Accident Committee
The
National Congress
Lou Boedecker
Dividends Begging for Takers from Montana Bank Collapse
Nearly 900 dividends are due creditors of the defunct Banking Corporation of Montana in Helena. State examiner W A Brown notes most dividends are small and urges creditors to claim them so the state's books can be cleared. Creditors are largely Helena residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banking Corporation of Montana
Helena
W. A. Brown
State Examiner
Brown
Protein payments set for wheat loan program
The Agricultural Adjustment Administration announces protein based premiums for the 1939 wheat loan program for Teton county farmers. Premiums add to the loan rate: one cent per bushel for 13 to 13.9 percent protein, plus one cent per half percent above 14 percent. Minneapolis terminal rates and freight influence country point loan rates, which will be seven cents plus a protein premium higher than last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teton “County
Washington
Agricultural ‘Adjustment Administration
Minneapolis
Delinquent Tax List Published for Teton County Montana
The Office of the County Treasurer of Teton County Montana posts a complete delinquent tax list for 1988 with tax and cost amounts beside each name. Taxes plus costs must be paid to avoid public sale of the delinquent properties on July 17, 1939, at the county treasurer's office in Chateau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teton County
Montana
Teton
Chateau
Notice of Sale in Teton County Montana Estate
Frank Zgoda administrator will sell at public auction on June 30 1939 at 2 00 PM in Chateau Montana all estate land of Joseph Zgoda deceased. The property includes 640 acres in sections 17 18 20 33 34 township 26 north range 6 west with cash terms and court confirmation required. The right to reject any bids is reserved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ninth Judicial District
State of
Montana
County of
Teton
Julius Hirshberg
Chateau
County
Joseph Zgoda
Joe Zgoda
Frank Zgoda
Guard Encampment to Cost over Fifty Thousand Dollars
Col L E B Moore says the two week Montana National Guard encampment at Helena will cost the federal government 530,086.38 in pay allowances food and travel. Total past encampments over 796,275 with instructors and disbursing costs pushing near 1.1 million since the first camp 15 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
COGT
Montana
National Guard
Helena
L. EB. Moore
Moore
Sixteen Missoula Law School Graduates Admitted
Sixteen members of the 1939 graduating class of the law school at the state university at Missoula were admitted to practice in Montana by the state supreme court. They were admitted on motion of the attorney general's office and addressed briefly by Chief Justice Howard A. Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State University At
Missoula
State Supreme Court
Montana
Attorney General’s Office
Howard A. Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Choteau Acantha
Earl Bishop
Choteau
Outers
Canada
Lutheran Church
Richard Fp, Vick
Ford
Nature
Adolph Martin
Dutton
G. G. Harris
First National Bank
Nannie Martin
O. G. Meadows
Citizens State Bank
Chateau, Mont
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
General Shoe Repairing
Mozer Shoe Shop
Joe Mozer
Nutter & Viegen
Geneva Bullerdick
Mus. Univ. of
Wash
Choteau Hospital
H. W. Bateman
R. G. Keeton
Mise Rasemuseen
R. N
C. W. Boussard
Larson
E. J. Crary
McDonald Block
C. E. Stephens
Anna E. Stafford
Mont
Chas G. Roberts
J. H. Byler
Montena Chateau
Maynard Hospital
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