The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
Treasure State
News in Brief

a fail of ground In the Badger mine. was
! rescued is hours later by fellow workmen.
He was not injured.
LAtREL-one hundred fifty Chinese pheas:
| ants we're added to the flocks in the Laurel
vicinity when deputy state game wardens re-
Ieasad birds brought here from the state farm
at Warm Springs.
works progress admins
tration was giving employment to 6,816 per
sons in the state as August ended, state Al
ministrator Parker said. A year ago. ne SAID
II, 1872 persons were working on WPA projects.
year-old heifer was reported here by Bert
Weathers. widely known rancher OF the VI
cinity. The young bovines are rapidly gaming
in weight. The event is unusual In this part
of the state.
Flathead Courier. pioneer
newsparer of the lower Flathead valley, start
ing publication in May. 1910. was sold re-
Gently to Howard HaZelbaker OF Dillon ana
Missoula by the owners H. Krieeler and W.
A.. Alexander.
tana state university this fall is indicated
BY advance registrations. the registrar's Of
flee said. Enrolment figures reached q new
high during the 1861 school year, when
1855 students attended the school.
BILLINGS-The value of Mormon cricket
control work in Yellowstone county this sum-
mer has been estimated by Keith Slime. county
agent, at 1000, GOO. The cost Of the control
work was approximately s350,000, he said.
! The. campaign touched about half of the
infested area in the county.
MIsSOULA-Missoula police officers, at
least one of them, seem to be philosophical!
folk. After a porcupine had been reported
on the south side, this officers report ap-
peared on the blotter: Met procupine and
he has gone to the great unknown"
DEER LODGE-Jim Folsum, member of the
United States forest service station at Elliston,
was a patient at st. Joseph hospital recently,
suffering severe bruises and shock, and pos
sible fracture of the ribs. The injuries were
due to an automobile accident. He was re-
ported resting easy.
HARLOWTON-The board of commissioners
of Wheatland county received word Of the
appointment by Dr.. W; F: CossWeu, secretary
Lode. of Harlowton, as county health nurse
to work with the child welfare division OF
the state health body.
MISSOULA-National forest headquarters
has warned campers, hunters and fishermen
to take along an ak. bucket and shovel when
they go into the woods SO they may be pre-
pared to battle any fire that might spring
up in the highly -inflammabie timber. The fire
hazard is far above normal for this time OF
year, the forest officials said.
GREAT FALLS-william S. Durkin. of Ana
conda, was reelected president Of the state
organization Of the Ancient Order OF Hibern-
ians. and Butte was chosen for the 1883 BIZ
ennial convention at the closing session OF
the examinations convention here. Miss Cath
crime Burke, of Butte. was elected president
of the state auxiliary.
GREAT FALLs-Marshall Tucker, Great
Falls high school graduate in 1884 and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker Of this city, is
a member of the crew Of the United States
liner, President Hoover. which was bombed
near Shanghai while carrying refugees from
the undeclared war between China and Japan.
He Is EMPLOYED in the purSerS Office.
BuLINGS-Delegates to the biennial con-
vention of the Montana conference, Catholic
Daughters of America. recently elected Mrs.
Della O'Neil. of Glendive. state regent; Mrs.
Barry. of Livingston, vice regents. and Miss
Mary Healow, of Billings, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The conference will meet again in 1899.
MIssoULA-Donald Pearsall Of Thompson
Falls was brought to a hospital here suffer-
ing a basal skull fracture after a fall from
his motorcycle near Perma. His condition
was reported critical. His wife was on the bus
enroute from Helena to Thompson Falls
stopped and she was taken to her husbands
bedside.
DHLON-Sacajawea park, roadside memoir
! ial to the Indian woman who guided the
Lewis and Clark expedition through the north
west, was dedicated a few days ago. The
Beaverhead chapter. Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution; the Beaverhead Mining asso-
citation and the Lemhi Mining association
SPONSORED the QeQlCdLlOu. Inc PARK ! lOCdtco
just north of Armstead on highway 81.
holding in the Lake county Jail a man giving
! the name of Sidney Warner, of Philadelphia,
who the sheriff said descriptions
of the man who KIDNAPPED Charles Matson, 10,
from his Tacoma, wash. home last Dec. a..
Sheriff Taulbee said he arrested the man in
an attempt to steal an at Pablo.
Observation-Disclosures four hours as he
lay in the cab of an overturned truck, Martin
Gated himself after regaining consciousness
and walked along a logging road in the Bitter
Root valley until picked up by a fellow
trucker and taken to the main highway. X
rays taken at the Thornton hospital revealed
two broken ribs. Four stitches were taken in
a cash over his left eye.
BnLINGS-A former Billings man, Hugh
D.. Spangler, assumed charge of the United
States weather bureau station here, succeed
ing Victor T. Horn, VIII has been in charge
of the local station since its establishment
in 1884. Spangler was transferred here from
| Cheyenne, Wyo, station while Horn has been
promoted as an assistant in the United States
weather bureau station at Portland, Ore.
BnLINGs-F. z. Huddleston. president Of
the MISUNDERSTANDING Sugar Beet Growers
association, who returned here from a lengthy
Of the new sugar stabiiization bill by President
| Roosevelt was mot surprising" Huddleston,
who has been in WASHINGTON for several weeks
declared the bill was of utmost benefit" to
growers Of Montana, Wyoming apd other
western sugar-producing states.
H~AvRE-Decision to withdraw from the
Canada.Mexico Highway association and form
a new organization to be known as the Bear
Paw-Cooke City Scenic Highway association
was reached at q meeting here OF the Mon
tana division OF the road-booster group. Dr.
D.. g. Mackenzie, president Of the Montana
delegation, said the new organization. would
work for O road from the Canadian line d.
rectly through the center Of the state to Red
Lodge