The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23
Treasure State
News in Brief
POLSON-Pouring of concrete at the Poison
nnuer damsite Is under WAY

POLsoN-Pouring Of concrete at the Poison
power damsite Is under way.
MANHATTAN-Ralph Dye, Peoria. Ill.,. has
accepted a position in the Manhattan State
bank.
MILES ITY-The annual state conven-
ton of the Workers Protective union was
held here recently, with Representatives pres
ent from locals throughout the state.
French. 6s. was found dead in
his room at a local hotel. French. a resident
of Montana for 80 years, had been employed
by the forest service on seasonal Jobs.
BUTTE-Butte is to have its face washed"
A mass housekeeping for the Mining city is
planned with the cleanup campaign scheduled
to last six weeks.
MISSOULA-Topping all previous records,
gross enrolment at Montana State univer-
sity this year reached 2,256. an increase of
los over enrolment at this time a year ago.
sTEvENsvILLE-Thirty unattached young
bers must be 10 years old. Russell Lane is
president; Thys Gideonse, vice president;
Emory Phillips, ecretary-treasurer.
DEER LODGE-Loran Oldham. deputy mo-
tor vehicle. registrar at the Montana prison,
said l26, 100 applications for 1887 licenses
were received up to April 3. compared to
1l9. Ill applications up to April 4. 1886.
FORT PECK-Authorities here estimated
more than 100. 600 tourists will come to this
region during the summer to see progress on
III u lie FoII TeCh udil, la B =
est structure of its kind in the world.
B1LLINGs-pastors and lay delegates. rep
r~esenting Evangelical churches throughout
Montana. met here April 20 to rs for the 18th
annual conference of the Montana Evange-
lical church. The Rt. Rev. E. w. Praetorius
of st. Paul, presided.
DEER ~LODGE-Peter Pauly and J. Maurice
Dietrich have been named trustees of the
SIS. 900 state prison band fund. willed to the
institution by the late W. A. Clark Jr. The
~ SI1NNanH FronI Tnr1nv ovid z
Larabie. both resigned.
BILLINGS-1n an effort to reduce traffic
hazards on the Billings-Laurel stretch of
U. S. highway 10, one of the states heaviest
travelled roads. the state highway patrol has
ordered a 45-mile-per-hour speed limit over
this route.
~BUTTE-Thec chatter of rock drills and the
roar OF a portable assay furnace greeted Wis
itorS to the second annual science exposition,
given recently by students of Montana School
of Mines. Thousands viewed the wonders and
mysteries of modern science at the exposition.
WHITEFISH-Good roads are one of the
greatest single contributing factors to high
way accidents, said Highway PatrUlman Ray
Bryan in an address before the Whitefish
Mems Luncheon club. pointing out that few
accidents occur on old-fashioned dirt roads.
RED LODGE-Arrangements for opening the
summer camp near here operated by Prince
ton university were made by DR.. w. T.
Thorn Jr. of the institution. He said about
100 geology students are expected for the
summer session. The camp will be operated
from June 81 to Aug. Is.
MILES CITY-Residents of the Tongue River
valley have contracted for approximately
feet of water to be impounded by the Tongue
river dam. 1t is expected the entire amount
of water to be made available by the project
will be signed for soon.
REAT ALLS-Decisi was reached re-
Gently at a conference between the Cascade
c0lntv commissioners and the Great Fails
Chamber of Commerc to sponsor a garden
project for Cascade county residents on re-
lief. 1t is anticipated between 600 and 800
garden plots will be used.
GREAT FALLS-Sixty-eight foreign born
residents of Cascade county were scheduled
to appear in district court at the spring nat
uralization hearing to apply for citizenship
papers. This was the largest group scheduled
to appear at a naturalization hearing for sew
eral years.
BILLINGS-Herbert Klindt, director Of ath-
letics at Billings Polytechnic college, said a
few days ago that invitations to participate
scholastic track and field meet here May 8
had been sent to 40 high schools in southern
Montana and northern Wyoming.
RED LODGINGS Margaret Albert. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Frank Albert of Red Lodge, has
accepted an internship in dietetics at the UNI
versity of Iowa. She also received appoint
ments from the University of Chicago and
st. Mary's hospital at Rochester. MINI. Miss
Albertt graduated with honor from the College
Of St. Catherine. St. Paul. last June. She
will begin her internship Aug. 8.
SHERIDAN-The Sheridan Woman's Library
club elected the following officers: President,
Mrs. D. w. Raymond vice president, Mrs. S.
P. Kit; recording secretary. Mrs. A. Brinton;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Flora McNulty
treasurer, Mrs. R.. w. Rossiter; historian,
Mrs. G. W. Rightenour; auditor, Mrs. Otto
Walter Hill; chairman library committee,
Mrs. F. M. McNulty; membership, Mrs. E. D.
Swisher.