The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
Treasure State
News in Brief

claimed Sept. 81 to Oct. 3 as rat and mice
killing week in Billings"
WHITEFISH-Tripping over her dog as she
played at her home, Betty Hubert. 8, broke
her right leg between the hip and the knee.
MANHATTAN-A city lot IS by lao feet
yielded Frank Ecklund a crop of 2,16o pounds
OF potatoes.
BnLINGs-The public has been invited by
L. S. de Mayer. district WPA director, to
make a tour Of inspection of principal WPA
projects under way in this area.
ST. REGIS-The Northern Pacific railroad
started clearing the channel Of the St: Re-
river. Protection of the railroads freight line
is the object of the Improvement.
FORT BENTON-A church building was
moved here from Iona and will be used as
an education and recreation plant by the
Methodist church Of Fort Benton.
LIvINGSToN-w. E. Sturgeon was named
chairman of a new city-county health coun-
Gil which will coordinate activities OF or
ganizations doing child welfare work in Liv-
ingston and in rural districts.
DILLON-Registrar E. M. Gibson said an
enrolment about the same as last year IS
expected for the fall quarter at Montana
State Normal college winch opened mere d
few days ago.
HAyRE-CityE Engineer George Atkinson said
workmen flushing out manholes here found
six black widow spiders: Atkinson said marx.
ings on the spiders distinguished them as
being Of the poisonous type.
ST. IGNATIUs-Louie Tiller. police SUPER
intendent at the Flathead Indian agency
wounded himself in the right leg with nus
own gun, He said the weapon was discharged
as he removed it from a holster.
MILES ~CITY-From $50 to s85 is the annual
cost. per pupil. Of educating nisn c an1 e ere
cording to DR.. r. R. Randall, member OF the
school board.
NAN-coun Agent Paisley has esti.
mated Montana can sell more than s2oo'oOV
worth of work horses and mules IN the neH'
Tow months and still have enough for re-
placement needs next spring.
THOMPSON FALLS-Severely burned by OIL
he was heating on an electric machine oacs
owens, construction company employe y
protect on the Thompson Falls-EooS hish""''
was taken to a hospital here.
REV farmers elevator at Scobey
and a safe in the Great Northern depot az
Redstone were broken into one nlsns cen ti'
but nothing was taken from either: "A steet IN
ting cabinet in the elevator was VI WV"
and papers scattered.
PLANs-Dr. Daniel H. Bfllmeyer. 49, VINO
practiced medicine in Montana for more tnan
so years, died at his home after a nnse Ha
illness. He started his practice az surpeon
Fails and at one time was ASSISTANT SURGEON
at the Northern Pacific hospital at MISSOURI.
po1soN-peputy Game Warden Elmer De
collier said it will be about two weeks or more
before salmon start to run. out s sl III
are returning from the east iah soid most Of
excellent catches OF trout. he saio ""''
the anglers are tolling now.
GREAT FALLS-The city building inspector
has issued permits to the state hlgn"ay ~.
partment for construction OF storage sneuS
near the highway department o1iices anT
shons here at a cost Of $4,000. The sheds Will
be used to store equipment.
sugar beet harvest in the
Missoula factory district this year VIII to.ai
about lis. 900 tons, officials OF tne
s.ot;ons are open at Stevensvjlle. Tucker
TamiIton. Bing. Ravalli. Moiese, Pablo 1ens'
Kohrs, Galen, Townsend and Toston'
r bull moose trotted in front
of a car containing four Poiarls our af
wbo were returning at night from a parry as
Eikhorn Springs. For more than a nile ~.
animal stayed in front Of the auto appa.dd
entity blinded by the lights. Finally IL et
into the woods and disappeared
BILL1NGs-President Ernest +: Ea. ,shore a.
pni;ngs Polytechnic said new library laooia-
d. =. 80 dormitory equipment for the COZ.
ieee valued at about $25.0oo woula DC ba.
here from Great Falls Inc pniepe at
Hreat Falls which recently affiliated WIFI
Billings Poly.
u.vRE-John Elliot. employed by the Guy
council to flush manholes, cHnoeu ~ mo-
to see how the flushing PROCESS %. manhole
yracStnR Az GHC -~0uNH
~ uncovered a rattlesnake colieo afo onS
az ,;ne Elliot said he killed the snakeL az
d..,dad to proceed with more cauIioh N
after. -
CIT a year ago 80
80 ond his wife. of Missoula. anu IN
ssaior Harry Waters. tumbled IN ~. Ma,Se
- while fishing from a boat. NeeeustS,
III. visiting here, Kent was given d -
W. +hnt had fallen out Of the boat. ~ a
S Soan recovered by Pete Blood, VINO hep' "
TO return to the owner.
uTsSOJrLA-Thei first reunion IN 20 90
hos brought together here John Weno1n, ~
yivinpston, and his sisters. MIS-. JOIN 80
a,,ae and Mrs. John Watkins Cnesenl.;
Wvo They are all here to WISH nleIeS Az
= nephew. Separated when childreh' ny t i've
not learn each others whereabouts un''i H'e
years ago. So,
GREAT FALLS-About 300 persons at.eluu
tho annual subregional Boy Scout na.o-
eoee here. Oscar H. Benson natlohai ie ~
~ rural scouting. and Harold r.. FotI' V
sonnel division director for the natlonat ~
syqanization, were speakers. E. G. Mac!as;
Great Falls, is head OF the NoTth oe"''"
Nontane Boy Scout council.
BuLINGS-Members OF the Montana as
socistion of Credit Bureaus Assembled .ete
\ Few days ago for their two-day annual Staee
Convention. Main speaker at the meetlhs WAS
NAGLE LEAVING SOON
Augmented by visiting lodge mem
bers from over the state, Helena