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Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1936
Page
10
Montana farm women in a two room house survey ranked a kitchen sink drain board as highly needed. A first bedroom feature topped the list, with a second group favoring a water closet and upper lower cabinet doors, and a third tier addressing storage, lighting, and laundry needs.
Ten conferences at Montana State College drew crowds exceeding 3000 attendees during the college year. President Alfred Atkinson noted the series expanded college service to the people of the state and required significant student time. The largest gathering occurred April 30 to May 7 with 14 Maninna faculty and students in attendance for three days. Other major events included the Montana interest group meeting January 6 to 16 with 709 attendees and several conferences on home economics, rural rehabilitation, dairy industry, and vocational agriculture. Army cadet dies in Ohio crash near Margaretta.
A quartz vein near Libby is reported to yield $14.34 per ton. The Spokane based Gusher Sher Good Mining Co considers extended tunneling and ore development to sustain several months of operation. A stockholders letter notes management change and outlines recommended immediate steps including No 4 tunnel work and driving through a fault to expose the vein.
Agronomists say higher prices reflect genuine effort to grow high quality seed and marketable yields. They emphasize extra cultural practices to combat pests and disease, improve storage and handling, and maximize marketable tuber quality for seed stock.
A forest fire in Wisdom Region, near Winc ony district, damaged area before containment. Ranger Rarorda Marshall urged the public to avoid careless discarding of matches and to handle campfires with care amid ongoing containment efforts. A Cockatoo noted for its red crest was mentioned in passing.
Gardeners should prepare to manage insect pests this summer. An horticulture specialist at a state college advises early planning, securing tools, and buying pesticides with proper safety. Focus on prevention and safe application before pest pressure rises.
Havre June 28 Mr and Mrs T Spiinon of Centinnia Wash were injured in a car accident near Gardeo on the Great Fulla lure highway when their car overturned several times. Mrs Spiinon sustained a fractured vertebrae and facial injuries while Mr Spiinon suffered facial lacerations and burns. The accident occurred as the car rolled over during travel to North Dakota.
Mrs Mole Krasnow of St Paul dies in a truck crash near Park City Montana after the vehicle driven by her daughter Dorothy Krasnow 76 overturns three times. The accident occurred when the woman was struck by another car and the crew on the truck was flung. Authorities say her death was caused by severe injuries and she was dead at the scene.
Montana identified among 32 states applying for cotton mats assistance under agricultural programs. The action appears tied to federal aid discussions and state factors affecting transportation and manufacturing, with officials noting commodity support and regulatory framework.
A driver from Ardmore Oklahoma collided on Friday evening at Eighth Ninth and Fifteenth streets, injuring seven and sending several to the county hospital. Police and deputy attorney officials said the driver remains held pending an investigation.
The old age pension board met to examine applications from county residents. About 120 applications were admitted, roughly half of which were reviewed today. The board includes Commissioners WR Martwig Martin G Jackson and Pete B Rife, plus Miss Josephine Darlington. Not all applications have been investigated yet.
Aimee Semple McPherson returned to her duties at the Angelus Temple after a midweek collapse stirred speculation. Jacob Mosel dismissed rumors of a relapse while a temple aide issued cautious statements as church activity resumed.
A Montiny Tank Trust director and former local banker is set to assume a new post in Billings. The filing notes rapid changes with August 1999 events and early April confirmations for appointments and liquidation actions impacting local financial management.
The steel industry defies a unionization push amid threats of coercion and intimidation as leaders pledge to maintain free bargaining. Officials warn against employer coercion while aiming to protect workers’ rights and industry stability. The article ties the unrest to broader wartime labor pressures and political figures commenting on labor policy.
The article notes a national wheat harvest worth about 200 million dollars amid drought in many regions. It cites Texas Oklahoma Missouri and Nebraska with varying yields from 12 to 40 bushels per acre. Officials estimate total production around 1.5 to 2 billion bushels with Panhandle losses reducing yields nationwide.
Police tonight filed charges alleging a football coach was involved in a fatal attack in Louisiana. The suspect, connected to local university circles, faced questioning as authorities tied a broader crime scene to the interior of a club where a fatal confrontation occurred.
Townsend brain trust members meet in Chicago for a July to November session to discuss governance and policy. Key figures include OAT director Hir and Reverend Ko, with focus on wealth actors and national strategy amid changing industry expectations.
The document discusses Townsend rejecting a merger with a faction in the high school movement. It references plans, public statements, and internal party debates, noting questions about role, platform alignment, and potential realignments within the movement and related groups.
North Dakota returns show Walter Welford winning a tight primary race against William Tamer by a slim margin. Final tallies indicate Wachfords victory with about 42 percent to 40 percent, amid recounts and local court scrutiny. results reflect a contest ongoing as officials review late ballots and precinct totals.
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