Skunk Holler Notes Community Events and Local Oddities
The column lists a Nickel Beer on Sandy-Penny Collect show, a Skunk Holler quilting day with Miss Sarah Bellum, and relief checks for residents. It mentions Old Settler's Day August 31 with contests, a Republican family angle, a square dance, fiddling, and community notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Bellum
Air Schul
Truman
Skunk Holler Boys
Jacob Stonecob
Belovud
Dairy Farmers Face Economic Squeeze Amid Rising Costs
Dairy farms, described as vital to national defense, face higher production costs while milk prices to consumers lag. Experts like Owen Richards of the American Dairy Association warn small margins and drought, hail, and other risks threaten farmers. Calls grow for policy focus on dairy economics and need for higher milk returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen Richards
American Dairy Association
All Foods
Skunk Holler student targets pole vault contest win
A Skunk Holler student aims to win the yearly pole vault contest. He plans to use a pole with bark peeled and splinters removed to ensure a safe grip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Udent
Skunk Holler First Fashional Bank
Dorothy Greaves Now With Players Virginia City Mont
Students in the 19th century theatre summer school at Virginia City Montana, an extension program of Montana State University, begin the final five weeks of concentrated practical work after completing five weeks of formal classes. Instructors include Larry and Dori Barsness, Clem Peck and Ben Tone of the Virginia City players. Courses cover theatre history dramatic forms vaudeville techniques stagecraft and design with only a few selected students admitted each year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia City
Mont
Montana State University
Larry
Dori Barsness
Clem Peck
Ben Tone
Virginia City Players
Virginia City Players Offer 10 Week School Experience
The article describes a 10 week program where students study with the Virginia City Players a professional stock company that operates a summer theatre in Virginia City. Students perform appearances or work on performances at The Old Stone Barn playhouse with a repertoire of 19th century drama melodrama and comedy through the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia City Players
Virginia City
Old Stone Barn Playhouse
Local theatre program lists student contributors and roles
Harvey Palmer of Great Falls Montana and Frankie Bliesner of Eden Idaho serve as assistant technical director and costumer. Other students including Jackie Armour Dorothy Greaves Barbara Remelmeyer Lee Zook Don Bain Donn Hart John Jensen Irle White take on roles such as assistant costumer props and stage manager with Greaves also acting as usher and production helper on La Belle Russe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey Palmer
Great Falls
Mont
Frankie“ Bliesner
Eden, Ida
Palmer
Miss Bliesner
Jackie Armour
Missoula
Dorothy Greaves
Yakima, Wash
Barbara Remelmeyer
Portland
Ore
Lee Zook
Blanche Thurston
Sgay
Idaho Potato Crop Is Above Average
Prospects for Idaho potatoes rose about 3 percent in July and on August 1 the crop was estimated at 40,890,000 bushels by the USDA crop reporting service. This compares with 37,570,000 in 1951 and the 10 year average of 39,312,000. Weather in July was favorable and most growers could keep up with harvesting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Usda Crop Reporting Service
Potatoes show improved crop prospects and Russet dominance
Adequate water this year eases concerns after last season. Quality data pending. Insects on disease average by August 1. About 95 percent of potatoes are Russets, up from 92 percent last year. Stands average 88 percent, up from 86 percent a year ago.
Production prospects for Idaho crops improve in July
Production prospects for nearly all field crops in Idaho improved in July, the USDA crop reporting service notes. Precipitation and temperatures were generally favorable for growth, with forecasts above last month for wheat and oats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
A Crop Reporting Service
Idaho crop prospects up for wheat and potatoes amid mixed fruit yields
Idaho farmers expect wheat production to reach a record 42 352 000 bushels, up 9 percent from 1947, with winter and spring wheat prospects improving in north and south Idaho. Potatoes forecast at 290 bushels per acre, hay set for a record yield, alfalfa strong, and sugar beets dry beans and peas above average though acreages shrink. Fruit crops show sweet cherries better than expected, sour cherries worse, and apples down with peaches and pears unchanged. Hop output seen at 2 988 000 pounds, up from 1951.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
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