Erickson Sets November 4 1930 General Election Date
Gov J E Erickson proclaims Tuesday November 4 as the general election day for 1930. Voters will decide two referendum measures Number 33 to authorize 3 million dollars for state educational institution improvements and Number 34 to raise real and personal property taxes up to 3 mills for ten years beginning 1931 to fund the Greater University of Montana and related agricultural programs. The election also selects 28 state senators and numerous representatives across Montana counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. E. Erickson
Suport
University of Wontana
Agriultural
Agricultural Extension Service
State
Couny
Forest Service consults on public report data assembly
Assistant Forester L F Kneipp led a Missoula Montana conference with Forest Service staff and regional officers to compile data for a national forests and public domain species report. They will present acreage and watershed related land additions and grazing connected units for the commission’s fall meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. F. Kneipp
Washington, D. C
Forest Service
Missoula
Montana
Ogden
R. Y. Stuart
C. E. Rachford
R. H. Rutledge
The
President's Commission On the Conservation and
Washington
Stuart
Rachford
National Forest
Forester
Racford and
Kneipp
Commission
Idaho
Beaverlead
Montana Press Association Sets August Dates for 465th Convention
Joe L. Markham, chairman of the program committee, announced August 7 8 and 9 as definite dates for the 465th annual Montana State Press association convention in Butte. Hoover’s inability to visit during its western vacation trip determined the schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Mont
Joe L. Markham
Montana State Press Association
Hoover
Beaverhead County Examiner Promotes Local Interests
The Examiner serves Beaverhead County with a focus on community news and countywide concerns, reflecting the newspaper’s commitment to local readers and regional issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Examiner
Beaverhead
County
University chief asserts no overproduction in trained workers
Dr. Robert G. Sproul, new University of California president, says there is no danger of overproduction of trained men and women, urges maintaining entrant qualifications, supports enrollment growth if quality stays high, supports sports and student self government, and cautions against rapid policy shifts before evidence. He suggests a measured approach to freshman and sophomore elimination based on demonstrated success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AN Francisco
Robert G. Sproul
University of California
Dr. Sproul
California
Leland Stanford Jr
Sproul
Local Ball Club Falls to Pocatello 21 to 13 in Lima
The UR ball club traveled to Lima Sunday morning and lost to Pocatello by 21 to 13. In Dillon the state board of education session concluded with an announcement about the election of Professor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UR Ball Club
Lima
Pocatello
Lamport Nets Big Rainbow Trout at Hidden Lake Camp
Lamport, Helena Commercial Club secretary, and companions returned from a two day fishing trip at Hidden Lake between Madison and Beaverhead counties. They displayed two large rainbow trout weighing 8 3 4 pounds and over five pounds in a downtown cigar store. The camp, run for years by Lamport, lies high in frost night mountains reached by a three mile brush trail. Westergaard and his wife oversee a tent camp with provisions, horses, and boats for guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
C. Lamport
Mr. Lamport
Lamport
Hidden Lake
Peter ‘Westergaard
Westergaard
Gas War Near End on Coast as Prices Fall
Gasoline prices vary across the coast with major stations posting 19 to 20 cents and independents offering as low as 6 1/2 to 12 1/2 cents. Cities from San Francisco to Portland report declines, signaling a stabilization near the higher price end and the end of the coast gas war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Maj
Pacific Coast
Los Angeles
Seattle
Shell
Union
Richfield
Spokane
Tacor
Portland
Dr Carl Taylor Returns From State Meeting
Dr Carl B. Taylor came back Monday from Billings after attending the state optometric meeting. En route home he stopped at Luccock Park and brought Mrs Taylor and their two daughters and Miss Frances Cave home. The Epworth League was meeting there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl B. Taylor
Billings
Luccock Park
Broug
Taylor
Daugters
Frances Cave
Epworth League
Fragmented prompt yields unclear topic
The provided text is garbled and contains no coherent event or identifiable names. It cannot be summarized into a factual newspaper card without readable content.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Broadwater
Carter
Cascade
Chateau
Fallon
Fergus
Flathead
Granite
Jefferson
Judith Basin
Lincoln
Madison
Mineral
Petroleum
Ravalli
Richland
Rosebud
Sanders
Sheridan
Silver Bow
Stillwater
Teton, Toole
Valley
Wheatland
Wibaux
Yellowstone
House of Representatives
Big Horn
Blaine
Carbon
Chouteau
Custer
Daniels
Dawson
Deer Lodge
Gallatin
Garfield
Glacier
Golden Valley
Hill
Lake
Lewis and Clark
Liberty
McCone
Meagher
Musselshell
Park
Phillips
Pondera
Powder River
Powell
Prairie
Roosevelt
Sweet Grass
Teton
Toole
Treasure
Press Association
Sys Ny
Eanze
Chesterfield
Diggett & Myers Tobacco CO
Lasorrs& Mirexs Tosacco Co
State Board
Dillon
Kentucky
Thomson Avenues
Big Hole Basin
Frank Hazelbaker
Ellis Estate
Cole Brothers
Grant Finch
Dillon Public Schools
Monida
Yellowstone Park
Centennial Valley
Democratic State” Central Committee
League
Democratic Party
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