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Dillon Examiner in Dillon, Montana

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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Dillon Examiner

Location

Dillon, Montana, United States of America

Date

Sep 07, 1938

Page

8

Prairie county uses soil anchoring to curb wind erosion

A Prairie county wide program anchored 15,000 acres of land through community action led by the county agricultural planning committee. The plan cut beachland erosion by 75 percent in a year, earning praise from Montana extension leaders. Demonstration farms showcase strip cropping and contour methods to prevent soil blowing and improve production.

Agricultural Planning Committee Prairie County Montana Fred A. Finch Finch Fite J. C. Taylor Montana Extension Service Taylor Valley County Extension Service Soil Conservation Service AAA AAA County Committee Farm Security Administration Voluntary Soil Conservation Association Balthaser Haidle Frank Devine John L. Lindenmeyer G. F. Strobel Fred A. Like Kempton Bench Broadview Christ Hjorth Fallon Jacob Sackman

Treasure State News in Brief Highlights from many towns

Frost and cold nights dull damage. Musselshell crops forecast best in a decade with winter wheat yields 20 to 50 bushels per acre and protein 14 to 16 percent. Anaconda death of Alma Cowley, 43, after 38 years in the area. Chinook rail tower damage halting two westbound trains. Fox and marten trapping closed, mink and muskrat season set March 1 to April 30. Reeded notes on trout planting in Woodland Park and high school construction financing in Chinook. Tragic drownings in Missoula and Lewistown airplane crash survivor note. Court and new incorporation filings in Kalispell. Roundup auto crash leaves Francis Moe with a fractured skull.

Musselshell County Anaconda Alma Cowley St. Ann Hospital Elizabeth Olson Cedar Street Helena State Fish and Game Commission Kalispell Oregon California Piedmont Ranch Lake Blaine A. J. Knutson J. E. Scheneck A. C. Knutson Royal Hedin Portland F. E. Nauman Venice Calif Francis Moe Musselshell Valley Hospital Moe

Crusher Damaged by Dynamite Blast Near Bozeman

A dynamite blast loosened thousands of tons of limestone on Bridger mountains near Bozeman burying a crusher peat shovel and tool shed. A 300 by 150 by 40 foot chunk split and slid down the slope crushing equipment and causing damage estimated in the thousands.

Bozeman Bridger Mountains

Prairie county drought management actions described

The report notes machinery removal from the ground and plowing under all implement marks after completing a strip. Caragana hedges were planted on two farms to aid control. Normal rainfall aided blowing control this year, with additional discussion on rainfall effectiveness and the strip program's impact.

Prairie

Lutheran Students Visit Flathead for Week at Rollins Ashram

Nearly 250 Lutheran Students Association youths from nine regions traveled to Missoula then Rollins for a week at Epworth League Institute grounds. Faculty includes Dr. Carolus P. Harry, Dr. B. M. Christensen, Rev. Harold Yochum, and others. aim to gather leaders, counsel students, and train for campus Christian leadership.

Lutheran Students’ Association of America Missoula Flathead Lake Epworth League Institute Rollins United States Polson Frederick Schiotz American Lutheran Conference Hortense Hage Minneapolis Ashram Carolus P. Harry United Lutheran Church B. M. Christensen Augsburg College Harold Yochum Detroit Gould Wickey Board of Education The Washington, D. C R. D. Leohleitner Los Angeles Rolf Syrdal Union Lutheran Theological Seminary Shekow China Jens P. Jensen University of Kansas Business School Lawrence Kan L. N. Field Kalispell Lutheran Student Association

First Entry Visitors to Glacier Park Rise in Season

Glacier National Park reports a 14 percent rise in first entry visitors this season over the 1937 period. Through August 20, first entry guests reached 96 091 versus 83 607 last year, while total guests stood at 117 928, down from 133 792 due to counting method changes and a three day car outside rule. Montana leads, with Canada second and Washington and California alternating for third and fourth.

Glacier Park E. T. Scoven Montana Canada Washington California

Vacationists Get Cops Protection

Dozens of Missoula residents use extra police protection while away on vacation. Prowl cars make additional rounds to vacant homes and no break-ins have occurred since the program began. Residents supply name and address at the police station to receive coverage during their absence.

Missoula Harry M. Smith Smith

Beer Geyser Deluges Bozeman Intersection

A Bozeman brewery truck overturned at Main and Seventh spilling about 11 tons of beer onto the pavement. Rex Sather and R C Lorenger escaped injury as bystanders gathered. damage listed at several hundred dollars with most kegs and bottles shattered or recovered.

Main Street Seventh Avenue Bozeman Brewery Rex Sather Havre Majin Sather R. C. Lorenger

Park Hotels to Close in Yellowstone Official Sept 12

Yellowstone officials set September 12 as the official closing date for hotels in the park. Last train service arrives September 9, with motor travel likely until snow blocks highways. Lodges mostly close September 8, housekeeping cabins and cafeterias by September 19, Mam moth lodge August 29, West Thumb camps September 9, Camp Roosevelt September 7, and limited service to continue at Fishing Bridge and Old Faithful as long as travel persists.

Yellowstone National Park Edmund B. Rogers Park Mammoth Lodge West Thumb Camp Roosevelt Fishing Bridge Old Faithful

Recognition of Mrs. Elizabeth Peck Honored in Whitefish

Mrs. Elizabeth Peck, longtime Whitefish resident, is honored with a large stained glass church window at First Presbyterian. The dedication from Japanese residents recognizes her years of teaching Japanese women and children English and American housekeeping. Each year she returns for vacations and is feted by the Japanese community.

Elizabeth Peck Whitefish Denver Millard Peck Whitefish Lake First Presbyterian Church

Tailorcraft Needs 74000 Stitches for One Fine Suit

A skilled tailor requires more than 74 000 stitches to complete a man s well made suit with about half sewn by hand. The article highlights the craft and patience involved in traditional tailoring.

Montana Wheat Producers Seek Loans Without Local Elevators

Montana wheat farmers lacking county approved elevators may ship to terminal facilities for 1938 crop loans. State wheat loan supervisor E F Bullock details terminal receipts as loan eligibility, transfer options between local and terminal facilities, and lists approved terminals and Montana elevators including Equity Co-operative Baker and Livingston Milling & Elevator among others.

Montana E. F. Bullock Bullock Atnneapolis Archer-Daniels-Midland Co Osborne- McMillan Co Brooks Elevator Corp FH. Peavy Co Bunge Elevator Corp Russell-Miller Milling Co Cargill Inc Searle Grain Co Cereal Trading Co Twin City Grading Co Continental Grain, Co van Dusen Harrington Co St. Paul Farmers Union Terminal Association Duluth Capital Elevator Co Globe Elevator Co Consolidated Elevator Co Superior Wis Archer, Daniels-Midland Co Equity Co-operative Association Baker A. J. Hetzel Livingston Livingston Milling & Elevator Co Markuson Grain & Bean Co Edgar the Sweet Co., Inc Bozeman Manhattan Flour & Feed Co Manhattan

Sleeping Malady Hits Montanans

Dr. William F. Cogswell of the Montana state health board reported 12 human sleeping sickness cases in Montana, one fatal, with a health service inquiry into links with equine cases. Surgeon General Parran promised an expert to Montana as soon as available as the disease spreads to all counties except Mineral, per Dr. H F Wilkins.

William F. Cogswell State Board of Health Montana Cogswell United States Public Health Service Treasure State Thomas Parran Mineral H. F. Wilkins

Montana approves longer duck hunting season in new rules

The 1938 migratory waterfowl rules extend Montana duck season to 45 days and raise possession limits. Shooting hours run 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. and rifles are forbidden. Pump guns capped at three shells and no 10 gauge use. Restrictions cover geese coot jacksnipe and incidental possession windows.

Montana Federal Biological Survey Montana Fish and Game Commission Federal Bureau

Irrigated Wheat Yields Near Hinsdale Hit 30 Bushels

Hinsdale farmers report irrigated wheat averaging 25 to 30 bushels per acre with some fields over 30, while drought and grasshopper damage cut other yields. Dry land grain in western Valley county averages 15 to 20 bushels with variable grades from No 1 heavy to No 3. Mer T. O. Pritchard notes high protein content in most grain. A separate item notes German airman Beck setting a gliding record of 87 miles.

Hinsdale Frank Gaspar Western Valley County Mer. T. O. Pritchard Imperial Elevator

Also Mentioned on This Page

Treasure State News Fort Benton W. D. James Sidney—Albert Groskinsky Buffalo Rapids National Irrigation Salt Lake City R. L. Marquardt Missoula Country Club Chinook Lydia Reser Everett Reser Rolla Reeves Keith Great Northern Woodland Park Ward Buckingham Public Works Administration Fred A. Brinkman Roger Smith Helena—State Ruth Reardon Rex Haight International Conference of Educators Victoria B. C K. O. Broady University of Nebraska Donald Bielke Walter Bielke Bonnerslough John Lilly Phineas Loisell Lewistown Frank Hawks Newell Lane Gene Lane Keifer Gray State Supreme Court Albion State Normal College Albion Idaho LaSalle Extension University Chicago Clark's Fork Valley WPA Broadway Street Flathead Lutheran Students’ . Association Yellowstone Beck Hornberg Hesselberg Anaay Shively Kentucky Charles M. Russell Montana Newspaper Association
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