Stockgrowing Outlook In Central Montana Region
Misrowla June 26 stockgrowers face future ranch restructuring and consolidation plans. Glen A. Smith notes advisory cooperation with the State Livestock board to reorganize land, ownership, and grazing, with extension service guidance on siting and production. Local ranches and grazing conditions are under review across the northern region from Mile to Winchester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petree
Madeline
Golden Vatley
Wheetland
Amina
Glen A. Smith
Assistanil Teronal Forester
Livtoneian
Soveieg
Livingston Roundup Jubilee Cameras to Record Festivities
Reports indicate cameras will record the Livingston Roundup Jubilee events with a parade and performances. Prominent figures and entertainers are set to attend, including a planned Kiddies parade and various public appearances amid ceremonial activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingston
Gandwill Elks Victims After Park Holdup Echoed
Unclear readable narrative describes a holdup at Yellowstone related scene with Gandwill Elks and assorted individuals including lodge members from Tiv ingelon. Human actions include travel, a roundup event, and an apparent funeral context with framed scenes and framed photos.
Going to the Sin Highway Dedication Event
Official dedication of the Going to the Sin Highway near Glacier National Park announced with a tentative date by Glacier Park Superintendent. National Park Service and local officials plan a ceremony, with details including a baby’s death story tied to the celebration in Great Falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Ratte
Mittin
Montana
Glacier National Park
Seaven
Glacier Quirk
National Park Service
Seoyan
Katianetl
Torkles
Great Falls
New Bridge at Paradise Opens to End Big Detour
Missoula June 25 The new Varnidise bridge on the Clark's Fork Highway opens replacing the county bridge damaged by water last spring. Built from Oct 28 to Friday, it spans 464 feet at a cost of 65 287 dollars and eliminates the weekend detour. Temporary structures from the old road remain, with grading contracts to be let soon. Motorists were advised to use the Yellowstone trail for Spokane trips. Idaho washouts may affect Clark's Fork east of Sand Point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Clark
Karke Bighway
Gradiiy
Ing Oether
Idaho Hine
Spokane
Itaho
Sand Point
Montana plan for fattening calves gains popularity
Boreman reports in June that Montana’s fattening plan, based on finishing calves on pasture then grain, is growing in use as costs rise. Anderson of Montana State College notes ranches in Valley and surrounding counties have adopted the method, with calves weighing about 400 pounds at weaning and expected to reach 1,000 pounds by market time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boreman
Montana
Anderton
Montana State College
Anderson
Valley County
Masia
Odd Fellows Lodge At Winnett Buys Building at Sale
Waunill June 2 Odd Fellows Lodge at Winnett purchased a county property for 300 dollars at sheriff sale. The lodge plans major repairs including roof, foundation, painting and interior work to convert the building into lodge use with front altered to display name and upper floor for meeting hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odd Fellows Lodge
Winnett
Waunill
Odd Fellows
Prosene Foundation
Airy Specialist Returns After a Year of Study
Boreman June 25 J O Tretsven extension dairy specialist at the state college returns from Washington State with a Master of Science in dairy husbandry. He will resume duties July 1 at the college. Tretsven formerly served as extension dairy specialist before becoming principal of agricultural abort courses. He recently resumed duties after a year away for advanced dairy husbandry study.
Indians Enroll for Big Job in Forests
Poleon June 25 P H Shea a larval forestry official has enrolled 800 Flathead Indians this week for work in the Indian forest lands on the Flathead reservation An average of 200 men will be working to build a forest road through the Tocke valleys to Placid Lake country a route through Joshua and into the Blackfoot valley to enable transport of men and supplies Major CS Gon superintendent expects to start work on the camp for the Indians in the next 10 days
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poleon
P H Shea
Larval
Flathead Reservation
Chet
Tocke Valles
Placid
Joesha
Blackfoot Valley
CS Gon
Indiana
Beaverhead Wool Clip Brings 2642 Cents On Market
Market notes report Beaverhead wool clip selling at 2642 cents per pound amid active bidding. Purchases by Peterson and Tansen company noted as strong, with top Montana prices this year. Walter Foater arranged purchase for Silberman and Bons as many wool buyers attend the Montana market.
Irrigated Pasture Requires High Carrying Capacity
Bozeman June 25 A veterinary expert from the State livestock department says an irrigated pasture gains value when it maintains high carrying capacity through the season. He details grass types Orchard grass Brome grass Meadow fescue English ryegrass Kentucky bluegrass and clover and explains their roles in establishing a durable, productive sward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Louis Vinke
State
Cartoga Animal Husbandry Department
Conrad Bank to Sell Securities in Great Falls Plan
At a June meeting in Great Falls, depositors and officials reported progress toward reopening the Conrad Bank. Negotiations were under way with several large depository institutions to sign a large block of deposits within days, boosting the bank’s cash position by about $60,000 if successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
Conrad Bank
Fo Sauer
Vaunty Board of Commissioners
WB Finlay
Prank IV Johnson
Molena
Nea
Depomlern
Donde
David Axide
Recovery Drive Focused on Nation’s Rebound Efforts
General Hugh S. Johnson, head of Roosevelt’s industrial recovery program, outlined a fighting campaign to mobilize tens of millions to work. An agreement between railroads and workers paused wage-cut controversy until June 30, 1904, marking a key step in the nation’s recovery machinery under wartime-like mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh S. Johnson
Roosevelt
Annannerd Ty Jaconh
Waatman
Federal Railroad
Maton Hantman
Weekly Business Review reports sustained activity and rising indicators
New York July 25. Measured by calendar months summer is here but by trade indices the hot months are not yet in sight. Employment and wagon traffic climb while major industries show springlike activity. In the week ending June 17 car loadings rose 13.4 percent over 1932 and freight handled reached a peak since last year. Electric power output rose seven straight weeks, lumber orders ran above any week since 1930, and bituminous coal production outpaced early March. Bank clearings rose 16.4 percent, consumer buying improved with employment and wages, and retailers advertised price drops expected to hold for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tado
Darinesa
Ono
Bonds Hold Firm Trend Amid Varied Market Moves
New York reports a fairly firm bond market last week with government securities steady and utilities and industrials showing mixed results. High grade issues rose modestly while demand for secondary transportation bonds remained strong. gains reflected improving traffic revenues and a favorable rate environment aided by reduced bank rates and open market purchases by the reserve system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Butea
Thermann
Vallier Ians
Ientes
Ihe
Mnacituionm
Annin
Friern
Reserve Syatem
Man’s 300 Mile Trip Leads To Misrouted Visit
Frank W. Osborne of Great Falls traveled 300 miles aiming for a town 12 miles away but ended up in Gilledge an old mining town east of the Indi Mountain. He sought directions at several points including a strait man and Valentine 75 miles off course before returning to Winifred and finally visiting Gutedge with corrected guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tamiatoma
Tame
Mindiree- Howe
Frank W. Osborne
Great Falls
Montana
National Organization of Peat~ Officworks
Osborne
Gilledge
Die Indi
Fore
Valentine
Wrention
Fits
Winifred
Enmila
Gutedge
Independent Publishing Company Helena Montana Ad Rates
The Independent informs readers of its publishing offices in Helena and New York with details on advertising procedures. It notes AP membership and exclusive use of certain dispatches, and outlines rates for want ads, including two cents per word per insertion and six words per line, with a minimum charge of 23 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mtn
Neiens
Mon
Drenemialon
Mall of Clqes
California
Independent
Lendion
United States
New Retanda
Main Street
Ada
Masonic Meetings Notice of Stated and Regular Meetings
Masonic lodges Helena Lodge No 3 Morning Star Lodge No 5 Hing Solomon’s Lodge No Regular meeting Sotdish Rite Regular meeting Algeria Temple Regular meeting Sept 13 Miri Chaptertoltation June 27 Joaephice Bepoce Chapter Stated meeting June 22 8 p.m.
For Rent and Rooming House Notices
Furnished and unfurnished rooms and houses for rent listed with various phone numbers and locations such as 517 Breck and 2's Weshington Place. Includes entries for a beauty parlor location and miscible notices from Stream Brothers Cgietr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bain
Eiav Cotte
Ideei
Inquire
Stream Brothers
Cgietr
For Sale Houses and Miscellaneous Items
For sale notices list a sem modern house priced at 900 dollars with a phone contact 108S Mt. Also offered are used coats furnaces and a variety of furniture from Bigatt Furniture with contact 2414. Additional items include coal rence and a 420 Breckenridge number for Breckenridge Market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bigatt
Breckenridge
Ely
Gold Nugget Worth 580 Brought 10 at Missoula Bank
A gold nugget worth 580 and about $40 in smaller nuggets were turned in to the Western Montana National Bank in Missoula. The miner found the pocket along Elk Creek, tributary of the Blackfoot river, and cleaned it out after about two weeks. The report notes many placer miners have moved to western Montana streams this spring seeking outdoor work despite tough conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Missouri
Elk Creak
Blackfoot River
Western Montana National Bank
Henry Lehson
Wedding Party Violence Shocks GH Chicago June
A wedding anniversary party for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schoeben in GH Chicago was disrupted when two guests were killed and about 29 others injured after a dispute over automobile paint led to a shooting by an uninvited armed man. Frank Dudek and George Barthelmy are named victims. the shooter fled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Frank Dudek
George Barthelmy
Alfred Schoeben
Dudek
Body of man who fled to testify found
Rate June 26. The body of John Fusgs, once a Butte man, was recovered from the Yellowstone River near Billings June 14. He had left before he was subpoenaed to testify against a local doctor after Ruegg's wife died. The charge against Ruegg was dropped when Ruegg could not be found. An extensive search followed at the request of his mother Mrs Adgins of Rings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Fusgs
Butte
Yellowstone River
Ruegé
Billings
Hero
Yellowstone County
Mre
Adgins
Pioneer Citizens Plan Sunday Dinner and Dance Hop
Residents of Pioneer will hold a dinner and hop on Sunday to mark the annual picnic and community celebration. An old-time orchestra will perform and dinner will be served continuously from afternoon until midnight. The event invites neighboring communities to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pioneer
Tiner Enric
Tioneer
Spavelack
Oldetimera
Capecaily
ATA HirRed T6
Lay Arentes
Father Seeks Yardwork Help To Boost Daughter’s Edges
A parent explains balancing chores and education as he hires an edger to help improve his daughter’s practical skills and future prospects, aiming to avoid ignorance while managing responsibilities and time.
St Johns Day Celebration Draws Western Montana Visitors
Frenchtown hosts annual St John s day festivities with get acquainted events around the gym. Veterans Peter Scheffer John E Cyr and Engsebs Scheffer attend the golden jubilee next June. Women Mrs Boyer and Mrs Marceau recall early celebrations as activities include a dinner at noon and two dances. Frenchtown defeats Bonner in a basketball game 7 to 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frenchtwo
Wester Montana
Tig
St. John’s
Joseph Boyer
Matilda Marceau
St. John's
Frenchtown
Sparta
Hio'clock
Mill Creek Payilon
Frenentone
Bonner
Clifford Cut
High water at Flathead Lake halts lake operations
Poison June 25 government records show Flathead Lake reached peak high water season this Monday with an increase of four and a half inches over the five year peak. Dewey lumber mill area remains flooded preventing start of operations for some time. The Polson bridge remains under watch to prevent log jams and recent blastings and washouts damaged approaches. Roads near Patton and Swan River bridge saw repairs and rip-rap work. Buffalo bridge also monitored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flathead Lake
Dewey
Polson
Patton
Kimo
Polton
Swan River
Buffalo
Alan
Neing
Also Mentioned on This Page
Montana State News
Central
Surich
Generm
Yerion
Rau
Weinarton
Gandwill Elks
Randall
Diwali
Laingsten Ludgenen
Lieschav
Yellowstone Park
Pont
Aren
Santaee
Fnral
Elka
Tivingelon
van Neiners
tAma
Paradise
Wah
Ugh
By Victor Eubank
Prra
Fienslen
Jess
ALIZE
Aluaios
Pittstiuren
Rugbei
Udena
N. Main
Giadenecident
Associated Press
Associated Preac
Mawa
American Pla
National Bank
Hireoe
Marlow Theater
Broadway
Esa
Gigi
Kitchemgiie
Groom Furs
Ustir
Genires
M. Bal-tnre
Harvard
Howse
J. Gaal
M. Benign Flock Beate
Thiaies Tepylng
Sro
Samaterm
Electria
Anta
Wafurd
Cosea
Bento Bisott
Hleacor
Alaite
Apo Electric
Tengesang
Heleon
Grand Birert Inquire
Unsur
Apts
Blackstone and
Park Aye
Apla
Awit
Radue
Cbs
Helene Apia
Logan
Repie
Bax
10 & Bank
Dean Inge West
Metire
Filel la Barba
Lywelenht Champton
Palens
Medicial Center
Wisht
Timasy
England
Sonny Sayings
Fanny Y, Cory
John
Une
Schroeder Brosco
6Th Ave
Brandway
Rodney At
Apte
100Ming
Snap
11Th Ave
Noneymaker
North
Rodney
Piatt & Heath CO
Lathead Lake
Pasadena
Cat
Millet
Jackie Millar
Jackie Aariy
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!