The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

clarence j. Mlller, 81, Laurel attorney ana at
one time vice president of the Citizens Ma
tional bank here. Death occurred at the
family home.
BILLINGs-The Montana State Associa-
ton of Insurance Agents and Montana State
Association of Real Estate Dealers will hold
their annual conventions in Billings Aug.
q to 20, according to recent announcements.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Van Buskirk, de-
partment store cashier. was burned seri-
ously in a fire that destroyed her family's
home on the river in the orchard Homes
district a few days ago.
coRvALL1s-old Madge. a mare who re-
tired from heavy farm work 10 years ago
and since then was used as a saddle horse
for children, died in her box stall on the
Bob Myers ranch at the age of 80.
MISSOULA-Sale of auto drivers permits
came to a halt here recently when County
Treasurer E. J. Beckett said appropriations
to carry on the work were not granted by
the county commissioners.
MISSOULA-A pure white Chinese pleas
ant was found in a flock of birds being fed
at the Charles Stahl farm four miles west
of Missoula, it was reported by A. Eastman,
a member of the crew.
BILLINGs-A $4,000 personal injury suit
was filed in district court against Orville
Haines by Mrs. Helena Hay on behalf of
her 12-year-old son for head and face wounds
the boy suffered allegedly when Haines fired
a rifle loaded with powder and shot.
LIvINGsToN-crews are trucking Yellow
stone park elk to their new home on the
Grow Indian reservation in southeastern
Montana. Approximately 500 head of the
northern park herd have been alocated to
the reservation this year.
BUTTE-With 276 students registered and
others still entering for the second semester,
the Montana School of Mines set an all-time
enrolment record, officials said. The prev
ious record was in 1931-32, when 274 stu
dents registered.
DILLON-With chisel and hammer. yeggs
The combination, the owner told sheriff's
officers, was written on the outside Of the
safe door. in plain view. He said the thieves,
who smashed a front window to gain en-
trance, got only a small amount of cash.
observation-disclosures in the st. Lawrence
school district voted to put on a drive for
$4,000 in donations toward construction Of
a building to replace the one destroyed by
fire recently. If the drive is successful steps
will be taken toward starting construction
in the spring.
MISSOULA-Much newly developed equip
ment will be put into use in national for
ests Of Montana in the coming fire season.
Among the new machines will be a gasoline
powered timber saw. a power brush saw and
weather and fire danger measuring instru-
ments.
HGHWOOD-People OF the Highwood COM
munity have been contributing freely to a
fund to save starving game birds. Feeds have
been bought and distributed. Several farm
es have been feeding pheasants for some
time and are finding the birds quite weak
and some dead.
lent deaths in California recently. Florian
Camastral, resident of the 7. o. Bar ranch
near East Rosebud lake for Is years, was
injured fatally in an accident
at Los Angeles. William Shea, formerly Of
Lewistown. died of injuries sustained when
he was struck by a train at Woodland.
BILLINGS-In an effort to eliminate flop"
boxing cards in Billings in the future, a group
Of business men have ORGANIZED the Midland
Empire Athletic association and obtained a
boxing commission. Officials are Arthur
Langman William Wolf. Frank Rogers, Ar
thur Collott. and DR.. c. E. Mitchell, match
maker.
LIvINGSTON-Called to the Maxey mine, Is
miles southwest Of here, to care for the body
Of 2-year-old Elmer Leroy Hankinson, who
died Of pneumonia, G.. o. Pemberton was
two days making the trip, used two cars
and returned without the body. In the mean
time the father had loaded the body of his
son on a sleigh and arrived in Livingston
without mishap.
MISSOULA-The peace and quiet Of the uni
versity district was rudely shattered the
other evening when a student put on a dress
rehearsal Of varsity vaudeville by firing
the cannon of the Butte Gun club, shipped
here for use in one of the acts that was pre-
sented in one of the vaudeville acts. Houses
shook and windows ratified. and residents of
the section thought for a time that an earth
quake had occurred. Steps were taken to
prevent further practice sessions with the
cannon.
HELENA-The 81 state income tax filing fee
has been abolished, extinguished, eliminated.
annihilated and totally wiped from the face
OF the earth but that apparently means
nothing to a large number Of Montana tax
payers. They persist in accompanying their
returns with the 81 that was charged for
filing last year, but which was done away
with by the last legislature. The extra dollar
causes the state board of equalization in
come tax department no end Of trouble, and
the hard-pressed staff has appealed to tax
payers to cease sending them in.
Fine May Be RENTED