The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
Treasure State
News in Brief

BILLINGS-Alex Laird, 80, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Laird of Washoe. died in a nos
pital here of injuries he suffered when ne
leaped off a motor car in a Washoe mine.
federation held its annual convention az
Helena Jan. 10 and II. L. w. Wendt OF this
city Is president.
HAMILTON-John A. Hull, "A. stockman and
farmer OF the Corvallis section since 1892.
died in a hospital here following q pro-
longed illness.
BILLINGs-The twenty-ninth annual Joint
convention Of the Montana State Poultry.
Turkey Growers and Hatcherymen's associa-
lions was held here a few days ago.
GREAT FALLS James 9. Mclean, 7a.
Of this city passed away a few days ago
following an illness of one year. He first
came to Great Falls in 1888, engaging in
the contracting business.
BUTTE-Mrs. Martha Ellen Youlden. SO.
mother OF Charles E. and W.. r. Youlden,
few days ago. Born in England. Mrs. Youlden
came to Helena in 1886. moving later to
this city.
Observation-Disclosures of the tunnel and
spillway of the 100000 Fresno Chain-of-
Lakes dam north of here. will use only labor
branch office here, it is announced by sub
contractors.
Ella Harper. 1893 South Wy
oming street, died at a local hospital a few
Gays ago from injuries Sne received IN an &C
cident at her home. She was burned in a
fall against a heater. She had been a resident
of this city for So years.
GREAT FALLS-Lack Of water in the Mis-
souri, river and tributaries with resultant
shortage of electric power from dams on the
river near here, has forced suspension Of all
operations in the zinc plant of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. in this city.
national unemployment serv-
ice made 1o.l4s Placements in private indus.
try in Montana in 1896. officials announced
recently at state Headquarters here. The ac-
tive file contained 1885 applicants on Jan.
l. 1887. as compared with 50.176 on the same
date q year ago.
BILLINGS-As Montana chairman of Ma
tional Business Associates. B. R. Albin Of
this city, attended the testimonial and victory
dinner given by the organization at Washing
ton. President Roosevelt addressed the group.
During the last political campaign it was
known as the Disbursements League for Re-
election of President Roosevelt.
MISSOULA-At least 5000 wild ducks. 80
percent OF them mallards, are wintering in
the Bitter Root valley south of here, l.. V.
Anderson and K. K. Dwinelle of MiSSoula
reported after a survey. The ducks are con-
centrated on warm springs along the Bitter
Root river and have consumed at least two
thirds OF the natural food material, the men
said.
sDNEY-The Sidney public schools re-
opened a few days ago. after having been
closed nearly q week due to a widespread
prevalence of influenza among the students:
Miss Whaley, county nurse, checked each OF
the grades. examining each of the students
who had been i'll and who were returning
to school in an effort to check the spread OF
the sickness.
LIyINGSTON-Frank A.. Scheuber. II, at
one time a member of the state pharmacy
board and a former mayor of Livingston, died
here Of a heart ailment following a brief
illness. The pioneer Livingston druggist was
a fellow student of the late United States
Senator T. j. Walsh at the University OF
Wisconsin, and at various times had ope--
ated drug stores in many Montana cities. He
had been in business n Liv!nrston since
1894 and was the oldest meInotf OF the
American Pharmaceutical association III the
state.