Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 2
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 2

Location:
Helena, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Independent Record, Helena, Montana, Friday, March 20, 1964 Pogo Two SHOWING Park County Miner Files Suit to Test Federal Regulations for Mining TALL FASHIONS Will Learn at World's Fair Native New Yorkers Have Vague Idea of Montana by MARTIN BEREIIS First Day Sale Of Russell Stamps 150,000 Great Falls (A1) Postal officials said 150,000 uncancelled Charles M. Russell commemorative stamps were sold in Great Falls Thursday, the first day of the new issue, The stamps, bearing his paint ing Jerked Down," will go on sale elsewhere in Montana and the nation Friday. Postal sales of uncancelled stamps were in addition to re quests for first-day covers and postmarked stamps, which, co incidentally, also totaled 130,000. Featuring tall and long walsted apparel for women. Sat urday, March 21: 12 p.ra.

to 9 p.m. Sunday, March 22: 12:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m, at the Imperial 400 Motel 521 N. Mala. eminent contends the material found within the limits of the claim is not a valuable mineral deposit as defined under an act of 1955 permitting federal agencies to manage the surface assets of such public lands.

The complaint charges that federal agencies are proceeding illegally, which would Irreparably injure" the right and ability of Montana Travertine Quarries to defend itself. Travertine is a crystalline calcium carbonate used in building projects. Naturally therell be western music. No other than that of Montie Montana, and his Double M. Wranglers.

Adding to the authenticity of the real west will be an exhibition of native Indian dances. Queen to Attend Montana women will be represented on the program by the Centennial Queen and Joanna Lester, former Miss Montana and delegate to the Miss America Pageant In 1962 who will entertain party guests with her lovely singing voice. I i i ft. i i ti. i I i nV O- 1 1 'I 1 'J "1 Sj -t J-, J'MI it Wm A Butte (P) Park County miner has filed suit to test the federal governments authority to regulate mining activities on certain public lands.

Filed in U.S. District Court in Butte was an action to enjoin departments, agencies and officials of the federal government from nullifying the Park County claims. The complaint was entered by Montana Travertine Quarries, Inc. The compalint says that John Ahern of Gardiner on March 29, 1961, located the Happy Jack No 3, Happy Jack No. 4 and Happy Jack No.

5 mining claims and recorded the locations in Living ston; that on June 12 that yearr Ahern assigned the locations to Montana Travertine Quarries, Inc. The compalint says the gov vuu 'X'WvrrUd iba ij our 1 AGERS? Such a gala occasion naturally calls for dignitaries. Dignitaries Invited Invitations have been sent to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, Robert Moses, president of the New York World's Fair; William Potter, executive director of the fair, Chet Huntley, NBC television commentator and native of Card-well, and L. W.

Upshaw, director of the Montana Centennial Com mission. Heading the Montana delega tion will be Gov. Tim Babcock. He will join Howard Kelsey of Bozeman, director of the Montana Centennial Train in welcoming the guests. As Montanas beloved native son, the late Gary Cooper used to say, Yep it should be a right fine affair.

v. 4 arV State Bank Debits Up 9 Per Cent Over Last Year Moet native New Yorken hive vague idee of where Montent is. Many of them believe that it lies somewhere weat of Buffalo, somewhere in between Manhattan and Hollywood. But several hundred Montan ans and former residents of the Treasure State are fixing to do something about that vague idea. going to brighten up mid-town Manhattan with a touch of the old west, the real west Plan Party At a gala Centennial party in honor of Montanas participation in the New York Worlds Fair and Montana Day" at the fair on April 24 they plan to put Montana right on the map.

The reunion party for transplanted Westerners and modern Montanans is set for the evening of April 23 at the Commodore Hotel 42nd and Lexington. According to Norma Beatty of Great Falls, chairman in charge of party arrangements, the reunion promises to be right enjoyable. Big Shindig The big shindig is set to start at 6:30 p.m. when the passengers on the Montana Territorial Centennial train arrive to join hundreds of former Montanans for a real western hoedown. An all-western atmosphere will prevail.

Even the dinner to be served in the grand ballroom of the Commodore. It features real, honest to goodness Montana beef. I onetyy hungry fWs why they stuff themselves vitamin-por-shocks and drinks. Today's fwot)o cbidr nutritionally speaking'. and! their vitamin needs may te even higher them Dad's, Hr the cost of a candy bar, you con jjhro year i big boy or gM tbe toporfor vJfdroiiwnTrmfal proti7tfan .1 formula.

It's your best buy. 1 Vh jMW 4- kW gf ri4'i4 I- dH-aV" FAMILY 1 FAMILY? Will State Vote Clerk lstWorried Billings (jP) Will Montan ans vote in primaries June 2 on Daylight Saving Time or Standard9 Yellowstone County Clerk and Recorder Stew Redding asked this question. It is pertinent in Montana wherever cities have decided to switch to fast time but rural areas have not. County commissioners also started checking what to do about the Montana law requiring courthouses to be open from 8 a m. to 5 p.m.

n-Ot fc 1 Jit. -4 tr V' Mr, FORMULA; 1 't t-n1 5 1 (Dd 1 1 -Cnf4 far John Delano Is Chairman of Scout District John Delano, 420 S. Wallace, has been elected chairman of the Prickly Pear District of the Boy Scouts of America. The announcement was made today by Ken Gibson, Helena Boy Scout executive. The local Boy Scout Council needs your help in the fascinating work of helping 6,300 boys become better citizens, Delano said in accepting the post.

The modest budget of the Council is partly taken care of by the Community Chest, but in addition there is a need for many adults to join Scouting by becoming dues-paying members, Delano concluded. The volume of bank debits in Montana for February increased 9 per cent from February a year ago, the Federal Reserve Bank The cumulative total for the sample of cities for the first two months of 1964 showed a 13 per cent increase from 1963. The debit figure is considered a fairly reliable indicator of general changes in business volume. Bank debits represent the dollar volume of checks drawn by depositors against their bank accounts. In North Dakota, the reporting cities showed a 9 per cent increase in bank debits for February compared with last year.

The cumulative total for the year showed an 11 per cent increase from 1963. Influenza, Strep Infection Top Health Report Influenza and strep infections struck at an increased number of Montanans last week. Flu cases reported to the Board of Health totaled 88 with 30 of these in Meagher County. There were 113 cases of strep. Gallatin County listed 27 and Yellowstone 25.

The incidence of flu continues to run well behind the 1963 pace. Through mid-March, the total was 1,922 in the comparable period last year. a Jwta eOt 4f Traffic Resumes On GN Railway After Derailment Wolf Point (TP) Great Northern Railway traffic resumed Thursday afternoon after a broken wheel assembly caused derailment of 23 freight cars. There were no injuries as the cars, most of them carrying lumber, left the tracks 50 miles east of Wolf Point. Sixty-four other cars remained on the tracks.

GN trains were rerouted tem-oorarily over Northern Pacific tracks. HYI 4 i i Pliarmacv Nashua Gets Grant The Health, Education and Welfare Department has approved a water pollution control grant of $12,120 for Nashua, Sens. Mike Mansfield and Lee Metcalf, said. The control projects estimated cost is $47,000. a 1 i Wilber Squires.

Owner I As-y .,437 11 Main RUCKER APPLIANCE TV RUCKER APPLIANCE TV UCC Reports More Workers Are on Industrial Rolls There were 166,200 non-farm wage earners on industry pay- rolls in January a record for the month. The Unemployment Compensation Commission said the figure is 2,300 more than in January 1963 and 8,500 more than the average over the past 10 years. The biggest increase was in government payrolls, up 1,700 from the Jaunary 1963 employment figure. The state and local governments accounted for 1,200 of the increase. Five of the eight basic industries showed more workers on their payrolls.

Traffic Charges Bring $50 In Justice Court Fines totaling $50 were paid for traffic violation charges heard in the court of Justice fit. J. White. They include: Eddie McFerrin, 46, Seattle, failure to drive on the right side or the road; $15 forfeit; James Leo Darcy, 18, Route 1, stop sign violation, guilty, $10; David Arthur Petek, 26, Blast Helena, no drivers license, guilty, $10; and Michael L. Casey, 33, Sumner, foreign expired plates, $15 forfeit TTIEILIEVIIgllflM coMBBrnmiiv I Washer-Dryer 23" Lo-Boy Console To Open PO Bids Bids will be opened April 20 for remodeling of the post office Balt, Sens.

Mike Mansfield and Lee Metcalf, said. They also, announced that School Dist. 9 in Opheim has been authorized $16,467 in federal aid. 10 Cu. Ft.

Refrigerator ,1 A Model C1041 7 Lodge faTeetmgs Masonic Helen Lodge Ho. Stated communication Friday, March JO, at I Masonic education program. Refreshments. Morning Star Lodge No. Next regular meeting Wednesday, March 24, at I m.

Refreshments. King Solomon's Lodge No 4 Special communication Saturday, March 24. at 1 m. Work In the M. degree Dinner at nr Tork Rite stated assembly, Helena Council No.

1, Monday. March S3, at I m. Final action on amendment to by-laws. Scottish Rite Maudy Thursday observance Thursday, March 20, at I pm. Algeria Shrine Temple stated meeting Monday, April 20.

at I m. Refreshments. cu.Jt. Deluxe $157 cu. ft.

Auto-Defrost" "I 3 CU ft Deluxe $167 Comb. Model 13622 23" TV-Stereo COMBINATION Buy a 14 lb. Capacity Auto-Washer for Only $187' Eastern Star Miriam Chapter No. 1 stated meeting Tuesday, March 21 at I m. Balloting, refreshments, social hour.

Josephine Renner Chapter No. at Stated meeting March 17th. I pm. Joint with Miriam Chapter No. 1 for the official visit of Worthy Orand Matron.

No host baaqust. Consistory dining room I 14 pm. Meeting followed by reception and octal hour. NOW CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING ADMIRAL RADIO VALUES! PI AH OS and ORGANS 19" Portable Deluxe TV Color-TV Warehouse Clearance Price Auto. Clock-Radio- The SIESTA Modal Y3443 Automatic ak-to-muslc.

Ia ormlaa irhlta. Save up to 1 $14.99 Daughter! of tha Nila Sapnhlrm Temple Stated session Monday, March M. at is. Klec-tlon of officers, social hour. Knight! of Columbus Helena Council Business meeting the Clubroomt, Thors, Feb.

7, at F. O. Eagles Helen Aerie No. II Regular meeting 1st and 3rd Thursdays. Asitlinry egalar meeting 2nd and 4th Thnra-days.

Club room hoars IP a. m. to a j. NEW Wurlitzer Money Down IJI1 Payments 'HI Juno RUCKER i TV FULL WARRANTY NEW MERCHANDISE B. O.

Elk! Rtfular nertlnr cb tod fourth TucmUjb of tbo month. April Monday til 9 P.M. Vrtl til 5:30 P.M. 424 North Last Chance Gulch WITH TRADE 442-2703.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Independent-Record
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Independent-Record Archive

Pages Available:
1,157,945
Years Available:
1874-2024