The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11

,,;,red fatally when he stumbled ana 1eu
while carrying a shot gun. The charge looseo
in his abdomen and he died an hour later.
The accident occurred at the Adams home.
,uIxcsToN-Joseph Joffe. assistant sup
er;r,endcnt has announced Yellowstone PARK
..raadv for business" Joffe said all en-
frances to the park, except the Cooke City
RoG Lodge highway, are open. ana all roaos
in fire park are in good condltlon.
Observation-Disclosures Hazlebaker Of M!ssoula,
,as hecn elected western Montana district
,masidont of the Republican club. formed by
r,embctr of the party in this section. PatricS
KecIey of Powell county. was named olstrlct
chairman.
1,TREI-Hot oil throwing machines. sim
liar to weed burners USED ns iailtoau - the
heinz used by farmers in this vicinity IN the
1o2- war on Mormon cricketS, Suppiemeht!iis
use of robson dust. The machines spray ho'
crude oil over the insects.
u.RLowTON-Maj. c. L. Bloomquist OF the
Tinted States army. stationed at Spokane'
wash, has given company D. 163rd ln1antIS;
Of Har,owton, the rating of the best national
rrard company in Montana. accoroine 10
information received here.
RoTLDER-G. W. Frisbie, local manager OF
the Mon ana Power, announced that tne re-
cent reduction Of tire electric ilght rate 1or
the st-c,. lights OF Boulder Will amount 10
nearly i!s a month, or an annual saving OF
more than 5000 to the town OF Boulder.
GREAT FALLS-City Attorney Paul J. Muir
phy of Great Falls was named chairman o1a
district c.ganization of republicans IN CASCADE
Teton. Chouteau and Judith Basin eoun.les.
C.. T.. Busha. Great Falls. was named olstrlct
presiden:. fo- the four counties. OF a state
republican club now being formed.
MIssouLA-Seventy Montana State uni
versity students recently returned from a ~
day botanical field trip into the southwest;
The stuaents travelled nearly $500 miles ana
brought back 1000 specimens of Rocky noun
tain. semi-desert vegetation. Prof. c. L. Hitch
cock was in charge Of the trip.
GREAT FALLS-The annual state conven.
ton Of the Montana branch Of the Nationa!
League of District Postmasters viii be helo
in Great Falls June IS and 20, +. p. Hen
erickson. of bingham. secretary OF the Or
ganization. has announced. About 100 delegates
are expected to attend the meeting here.
RED LODGE-LIght passenger traffic IS now
allowed over the Red Lodge-Cooke City high
way to Yellowstone park starting June !. Clf-
ford Peterson, engineer in charge OF snow
removal. said. He said truck traffic would be
barred until some time later. The scenic route
was opened to travel on June Is last year.
Observation-Disclosures State university Of
ficials received notice that Mai. Ralph M.
Caulkins, for the last three years stationed
at an army post in the Philippine islands.
has been ordered to report to the local
school for service with the university r. o.
T.. G. battalion. Major Caulkins was sta
toned here from 1925 to 1929.
,ANACONDA-Luke c. Traynor. So, a resi-
dent Of Anaconda for AZ years. was found
dead, q bullet hole in his right temple. Coroner
Arthur Longfellow. after an investigation,
said Traynor apparently" took his own life
while in a state OF temporary insanity"
Traynor was employed as an iron worker here
for many years, retiring about a year ago
because of i'll health.
MISSOULA-Four million trees, most of them
pines, were planted by the forest service this
spring in national forests of western Montana,
northern Idaho and eastern Washington. For
est officials said they expect survivals will
run about 90 percent. The first two or three
weeks after planting is the critical time in
the life Of the tiny trees. with July and
August weather conditions also influencing
growth.