Be aware Beav erhead race tactics skewed by party pages
The letter denounces the Beaverhead County Democrat for misrepresenting campaign facts about Sheriff Mooney and his rival Dr Orr. It defends Mooney’s record, cites a high profile cattle theft conviction against Young Hurt, and alleges manipulation of theft figures by Democratic media. It notes rising livestock theft during Mooney’s term despite claimed rewards and extra help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Mooney
Beaverhead County
Democrat
Republican County Central Committee
W. C. Orr
T. m
Orr
Democratic County Central Committee
Doc Orr
Central Committee
Young E. Hurt
Mooney
Hurt
Beaverhead
Pat Flynn
Ryan’s Canyon
Montana Livestock Association
Sheriff’s Office
Beaverhead Sheriff's Office Earns Broad Cooperation
During Dan Mooney's term, many criminals confessed to sheriffs and peace officers in Montana and Idaho that Beaverhead was unhealthy for crime. Chief Jere Murphy of Butte praised the Dillon sheriff's office for superior cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Mooney
Montana
Idaho
Beaverhead
Jere Murphy
Butte
Mooney
Dillon
Beaverhead County Maintains Low Taxes Under Al Anderson
Beaverhead County taxes for the year are lower than last year, according to the clerk and recorder. Al Anderson, chairman of the board for eight years, has steered fiscally conservative policy with a focus on road upkeep and no bonded indebtedness, while improving needed maintenance and avoiding tax increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. LL. Anderson
Beaverhead
Montana
al Anderson
Harding
Beaverhead County
Board of Commissioners
Public Administrator W F Cashmore candidate notes
Bill Cashmore has served Beaverhead County as treasurer and auditor with distinction. His experience in those offices plus years as a businessman prepare him to manage the public administrator role efficiently and satisfactorily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. F. Cashmore
Bill Cashmore
Beaverhead County
John S Baker Long Service as Clerk and Recorder in Montana
John S Baker marks 26 years of continuous service as clerk and recorder, highlighting his long tenure among Montana county officials and presenting him as an outstanding local public servant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Baker
John’s. Baker
Montana
Prosecution Attorney Gilbert Receives Compliments for Guilty Plea Tactics
The article praises Gilbert for building strong evidence against criminals and forcing pleas before trial. It notes his effective civil defense of Beaverhead's interests and predicts he will receive a handsome complimentary vote.
Beav erhead County Schools Leader Seeks Vote
Gladys Lt. Garr, superintendent of Beaverhead county schools, credits her work with raising standards and efficiency. She is unopposed for re election and urged Beaverhead residents to reward her efforts with a strong vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladys L. Garr
Beaverhead County
Gladys Lt. Garr
Beaverhead
Coroner James E Phillips Seeks Unopposed Re election
The statement urges a complimentary vote for Coroner James E Phillips, praising careful conduct and sufficient inquest decisions, asserting taxpayers benefit from his unopposed re election and noting he authorizes no unnecessary expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E. Phillips
Jim Phillips
Du Bois for Beaverhead in Montana Legislature
In a GOP dominated legislature a Republican like Tom Du Bois has a better chance to secure school maintenance funds and key committee posts for Beaverhead. Supporters say he is a strong party ally with influence who can protect educational interests for Montana State Normal College in the next pivotal session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas H. DU Bois
Tom DuBois
Beaverhead
Montana
Beaverhead County
Montana State Normal College
Tom du Bois
Montana Bond Issue for State Institutions Debate Likely 1929
Legislative text proposes issuing up to 3 million dollars in bonds to fund construction and improvements at Montana institutions including the University of Montana and Montana State College. It sets bond terms, interest up to 5 percent, sinking fund, annual ad valorem tax, and a November 1980 referendum.
Referendum Measure on Property Tax Increase Details
The item outlines Referendum Measure No 34 substituting House Bill No 86 Chapter 138 proposing a ten year tax rise for state purposes including a three mill levy on each dollar of valuation and applies to real and personal property. It calls for amendments to the state constitution and directs qualified electors to consider the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geat University of
Toréthar
Jenebh
Bate
Montana Referendum on University Funding Approved 1929
The act imposes a three mill levy for state university and related institutions including Montana State University at Missoula, Montana College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts at Bozeman, State Normal College at Dillon, and other schools with extensions and experiment stations. Voters will decide in November 1980 by ballot marked For or Against the levy. If approved, the governor will proclaim the measure. The act repeals conflicting laws and takes effect upon passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Montana State School of Mines
Butte
Montana State Normal College
Dillon
Montana State Normal School
Billings
Montana Agricultural and Manual Training Schools
Fort Assinniboine
University of Montana
State Orphan’s Home
Twin Bridges
Montana School For Deaf
Bind
Boulder
Montana State Industrial School
Miles City
State Vocational School For Girls
Helena
State
Warm Springs
Montana
Galen
Columbia Falls
Deer Lodge
State of Montana
Legislative Assembly of
State of
State Board of Examiners
Montana Agricultural and Manual Training School
Montana School For Deaf and Blind
State Vocational School
State Insane Asylum
Montana State Tuberculosis Sanitarium
State Soldiers’ Home
Legislative Assembly
State Board of Examinera
Desicrata
Ynembera
Board of Examiners
State University
Missoula
State College of Agricultural and Mechanic Arts
State Orphans
Montana School For Deaf ‘and Blind
Mifea City
Soldiers’ Home
Secretary of State
State College ‘of Agriculture and Mechanic Ares
Bonzene Agricultural and Manual Training School
Agricultural Experiment Station
Agricultural Extension Service
Soil Survey
Grain Laboratory
University
Agricultural Experiment Stations, and Extension Service
Agricultural Experiment Stations and Extension Service
J. E. Erickson
United States
Congress
The
Supreme Court
Railroad and Public Service
House of Representatives
State College of Agricultural and Mechaniic Arts
Montana Tuberculosis Sanitarium
Articultural Extension Service
Syle
Beaverhead County
Beaverhead
State Board of Education
Normal College
Montana General Election Proclamation 1980
Governor Erickson proclaims Montana general election on November 4 1980 to elect U S Senator Congressman Associate Justice Railroad Commissioner and House member. Also revenue and tax measures and local county offices including county commissioner and attorney to be voted on. detailed descriptions of bonds and indebtedness proposed for state institutions appear in measures.
Beaverhead County Urged to Support 83 and 84 Referendums
Frank Bliel argues for Referendum Measures 83 and 84 from Beaverhead County in a Dillon context. He outlines fiscal impacts, including a proposed 8 mill tax and potential bonds for state institutions, urging voters to back the measures to aid the Normal College and regional funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Bliel
Dillon
Beaverhead
Land Office Notices of Stockraising Entries and Proofs
Two notices from U S Land Office detail stockraising entries in Montana. John Keris Knight of Annack and Harry Wilson of Polaris file three year proof intentions before U S Commissioner F A Harelbaker in Dillon, with witnesses named from Polaris and nearby towns. The notices cite dates in 1930 and place names Great Falls Dillon Polaris Rennack and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of of the Interior
U. S. Land Office
Gréat
Montana
John Keris Knight
Annack
NWSBM
F. A. Harelbaker
Dillon
Leonard Waldemar
Grant
Tanne
Department of the Interior
Great Falls
Harry Wilson
Polaris
Prin. Meridian
F. A. Harzlbaker
U. S
Earl L. Tash
Guy E. Gray
Notice to co owner on Alpine Fraction and Alpine Lode claims
Co owner demands payment of one quarter of 400 dollars expended on Alpine Fraction and Alpine Lode Mining Claims in Beaverhead County Montana for the years ending 1929 and 1930. If unpaid within ninety days after service by publication, co owner’s interest will vest in the undersigned as provided by law. Signed September 10, 1930 by John L. Templeman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dennis O'Donnell, JR
Bloody Dick
Beaverhead
Montana
United States
John L. Templeman
For Sale Notices and Help Wanted Fragments
Classified fragments show items for sale including hay and a McCormick Deering Separator nearly new priced at 75 dollars. Also listings include a head of Ram o uillet for December and a ranch or private home job inquiry by a woman via Examiner Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inquire Examiner
McCormick-Deering
Cottrell
Wisdom
Paul Whiteman Crowned King of Jazz
Paul Whiteman and his orchestra star in Universal's King of Jazz coming to Hartwig Theatre Tuesday. Born in Denver, Whiteman began violin at age three, played in the Denver Symphony, moved to San Francisco for World’s Fair work, formed his own orchestra, and rose to fame after jobs in Los Angeles and Atlantic City. He signed with Victor, popularized jazz records, featured in Ziegfeld Follies, toured Europe, and produced the first jazz symphony in 1924, earning a lasting title as monarch of melody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Whiteman
Universal
Hartwig Theatre
Wiberforce J. Whiteman
Denver, Col
Denver
Paul
Whiteman
San Francisco
Minetti
Tait
Santa Barbara
California
Thhrough
Alexandria Hotel
Los Angeles
New York
Juss
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dillon Examiner
Examiner
T. H. du Bois
Republican
Legals
Nee
United States of America
W. E. Harmon
John 8. Baker
Swushang
Vernie McManus
Hans Dance
All, of of Rennack
Mor Montana
Tringh
Reputer
Hollis Harrison
Charles Wilson
M. D. Nicholson
Register
Ramouillet
Hantley
Brothers
Wis
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