Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

GLENDIvE-Dawson coumty's Red
Cross rollcan Is expected to show ZOO
members when all reports are IN. Last
year only $50 were enrolled.
MADOC-AEr. and Mrs. Ernest Hem
derson were feted on their silver we'd
ding anniversary with a surprise party
given by their neighbors.
SCOBEY-with a county order No
80, Vernon Nelson offered his name
as the sixth Daniels county volunteer
In the military training program.
DUTTON-Dutton Lions welcomed
Tom Hardness, district governor, who
complimented the local club on its
many achievements.
NASHUA-Loading Of the beets from
the beet dump has been completed
and 210 carloads were shipped from
here during the season. This exceeds
other years shipments
SCOBEY-value Of livestock shipped
! from here since August exceeds $65 900.
Wool sales and shipments IN other
parts Of Daniels county have brought
total receipts to over 100000.
LAUREI-A naturalization school
for aliens, sponsored by the WPA and I
to be conducted throughout the win |
JCAg WILL OPCA 1uCSNdy ULluC1 uICCLAJu i
Of Mrs. Cora Giles.
SCOBEY-From 900 to 1000 useful
garments are made during a quarters
work at the local WPA sewing project,
Mrs. Ella d. Sullivan, supervisor, re-
ports.
FLEETWOOD - Mr.. and A6rz.
James Stewart Of Antelope we're hon
ored at a party celebrating their 18th
nv
r. E. GraySon were hosts.
SCOBEY-AAA parity payments to-
falling $111,84 have been made In
o95 percent complete, A. B. Garberg.
chairman, reports.
MISSOULA-Iieut. Col. W. G.. Jock
UNI, commander Of the armys Mon
tana recruiting district, said that 2o4
Montana men volunteered for three
year enlistments In the regular army
in November.
CHINOOK-The Lions club and the
extension service are collaborating to \
present the annual Chinook feeders
day program Jan. g. Each year several \
hundred farmers and ranchers watch H
demonstrations In feeding sheep and
cattle on sugar beet byproducts.
WALLER - Robert Gunderson, As,
cook at the Kingsbury Sheep Co., who
was apprehended for passing over $500 II
worth Of forged checks at Dupuyer, II
Waller and Browning, pleaded guilty
IN the state penitentiary. =
HARLOWTON- Harlowton has a i
Total outstanding general indebtedness J
10 a report made to the city by the
state examiner. The cash balance on O
The treasurer's books at the same time s.
vas $16,117. Il
HELENA. B. Love, Montana ad- 2
Illustrator for the national youth adj =
has announced the ap- v
continent of John @. Macleod OF o
Terry as state health supervisor Mac Q.
Ieod was appointed jointly by Love q.
md DR.. w. F. Cogswell, secretary Of Z.
he state board Of health.
FAIRFTEID-Ex Excavation has been
for the basement Of the new N
catholic church to be erected here. It
S to be IS by rs feet in dimensions II
Further work win not be undertaken 4
mtn spring. The present church is
% be remodeled for occupancy by a Y
'esident priest.
vALIER-The Waller Red Cross s.
elected as follows: Chairman, Louis
Nefsenmoe; vice chairman, M. A.
Iund; secretary treasurer, Mrs. MIL
ired Powell. M A. Lund, who had
,harge Of the rollcall, reports that, A
With three communities still not re-
,orted, the drive as amounted to
1851. Returns last year we're $50.
HAVRE-Havre Elks held their me-
mortal services recently. The REV.
lyman Wrinkle gave the sermon. Mem
'ers Of the local lodge who died In the
asst year were Russell F. Keith,
chester; Lou Lucke, Havre; George
;. Wilson, Eau Claire, Wis; John
Thomas Blake, Havre; Frank Browne,
1avre; E. B. Smith, Monarch, and
Henry L. LSoranger, Burbank, Calf.
GREAT FAIL.S-Arrests for viola til
ions of traffic and parking regula- be
ions IN November ebbed to the lowest tn
'otnt since January but 10 Of the 10 al
rivers booked for more serious of In