Wildlife in Montana exceeds expectations says forest service report
Montana's wildlife total estimates 209000 animals with 75613 game animals 90801 fur bearers and 6146 predatory species. Deer lead game counts with 50220, elk 11639, moose 257 and bears 490. Beaver tops fur bearers at 18150. coyotes 22278 predatory, and hunters last year totaled 15157 with 3107 deer and 646 elk killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
United Stat Forest Service
Missoula
United States
Montana stock prospects improve with mild spring thaw
Montana stock summary reports that despite March snow and heavy winter, range conditions show 102 percent of normal. Cattle gain slowly, sheep hit harder but recover. hay supplies thin with 1927 carryover in northwestern counties easing shortages. Lambing begins mid April to May, wool contracts modest. lamb prices 10.5 to 12 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern
Montana
Sanders County Woolgrowers Association
Children’s Theatre presents second play in series May 4
The second of the Children's Theatre series will be staged on May 4. Local audiences are invited to attend the performance showcasing young actors and a family friendly play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brannon Will
Children’s Theatre
Business and social notices from Dilton area announcements
The Shakespeare club schedules a business meeting next Saturday afternoon in the guild hall. William Rhodes attends to matters in Dilton and plans to move to southern California after disposing of his Madison County ranch. Frank Schwartz and Paul Henneberry arrive from California and San Francisco to oversee ranch interests and spend the summer. Conductor Shoemaker arrives from Pocatello to begin the Montana run. his derby note marks the season. A Branigan ranch deal near Melrose involves 160 acres with water rights and equipment. Others arrive from southern California for summer in Centennial valley. Clarefice Wall undergoes appendicitis operation. Adolph Paris returns from ill health in Butte. George Haining is treated at Warm Springs. Mrs Clyde Webster travels to Butte for appendicitis. Local officials Fuller, Rife, Flynn testify in Great Falls. Mrs Mary Judge and Jeff Mathews return to Missoula by motor. Mrs Glen Lyons mourns her father in Butte. Gladys Garr inspects south county schools. infant son of Mr and Mrs Roy Vance dies. funeral at Melrose. Mrs George Strub travels to Butte. Mary Wade and A A Elliott go to San Francisco for George Wade’s illness.
1925 Model Chevrolet Four-Door Sedan Offered by Supply Company
A 1925 Chevrolet four-door sedan is offered for sale by a local supply company. The listing cites the vehicle’s body style and vintage, noting its potential appeal to collectors and buyers seeking a classic automobile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chevrolet
Women Drivers Endorsed New Willys Knight Features
Article highlights design shifts for women drivers as Willys Knight adopts Finger Tip Control on steering wheel and improved steering gear. It praises wire wheels with a forward spare and simplified tire changes, noting easier parking and reduced physical effort for women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willy-Overland Company
Willys-Knight
Hudson Essex reports record car shipments in first quarter
Hudson Essex announces 44 295 cars shipped in March, totaling 108 298 for Q1 the largest three months on record. Production and retail sales hit new highs with April outlook at 45 000 cars as plant operates at full capacity since mid February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson Motor Car Company
Hudson-Essex
Hudson
Chevrolet Freight Bill Tops Forty Six Million
Chevrolet Motor Company reports its 1928 freight bill for inbound and outbound shipments from 16 domestic plants exceeded 46 million dollars, a rise of over 11 million from 1927. General traffic director C. R. Scharff notes heavy annual railroad charges driven by automobile production and distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. R. Scharff
Chevrolet Motor Company
Nelson P T A Reports April Meeting and Recitals
The Nelson School P T A held its regular April 5 meeting with opening business, a song The End of the Year sung by Mrs Miller, and piano accompaniment by Mrs Hum saker. Members reviewed parliamentary procedure, discussed the Summer Roundup of pre school children, and enjoyed a piano solo by Mildred Schuler. Refreshments were served by Mrs F P Bell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra Miller
Humsaker
Lee Schuler
Harry Schuler
Mildred Schuler
F. P. Bell
Also Mentioned on This Page
District
Forest Office
Moroni Olsen
J. M Barrie
Normal ‘College
Thomas. Book Store
Shakespeare Club
Guild Hall
Sheridan
William Rhodes
Dilton
Rhodes
Madison County
California
Frank Schwartz
Long Beach
Cal
Paul Henneberry
San Francisco
Conductor Shoemaker
Pocatello
Shoemaker
Hazelbaker
Branigan Place
Melrose
William Hollingsworth
Centennial Valley
Wall
St. James Hospital
Butte
Adolph Paris
Florence Nedrow
Warm Springs
George
Haining
Clyde Webster
Ira Wagner
Great Falls
J. C. Fuller
Fred Rife
Hubert Flynn
Fedral Grand Jury
Mary Judge
James Judge
Jeff Mathews
Glen Lyons
Henry McDermott
Gladys Garr
Roy Vance
Barrett Hospital
George Strub
Mary. Wade
A. A. Elliott
George Wade
Chas. H. Niblack
Dillon
Qoung Chas, H
Niblack
Mr. Scharff
Railroads
Best
THE
Nelson School