Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17
News Briefs
From, the Treasure State

Is, who was found dead in a kitchen
chair by a neighbor who called at
her home, had lived here since 1922.
CUT BANK.-A bill authorizing sale
OF land owned by the Blackfeet In
dams to the city Of Cut Bank has
been signed by President Roosevelt.
POLSON.-The Rev. NJ. Harold Rive.
of Floodwood, Mimi, has succeeded
the Rev. E. S. EIDE as pastor Of the
Poison Lutheran church.
BUTTE.-Alexander Day. IS. who
died recently, had lived in Butte for
10 years. He was a native of Penn
sylvania. Martin J. Burke. Ga, another
death victim, had lived here IS years.
BUTTE.-Thomas w. Symons Jr, S.
vice president of radio station KGIR
mere and radio executive of Portland
and Spokane, died at his ranch near
Portland
BUTTE-The 33d annual conyen-
ton OF the Montana Implement and
Hardware association will be held here
oct. 23-25. approximately 200 hard
ware dealers are expected to attend.
HELENA.-Montana port of entry
stations and customs stations checked
1886 automobiles which entered the
state between June Is and Sept, Is.
a gain of 2,O49 cars.
HAVRE.-Masonic funeral services
were held here for Frank Horeish GO
kremlin merchant and postmaster who
had been resident of Hill county
for 81 years.
HELENA.-Irvin Ross Dunlap. g.,
VINO oled here suddenly, was veteran
OF the SpanLsh-American war and a
resident of Lincoln for 10 years, For
many years he was a street car con-
ductor in Helena
observation-disclosures will have 800
GOO turkeys for the nations Thanks
giving tables this fall. the same num-
Der the state produced the two previ-
Gus years, the federal agricultural
marketing service reported.
PHILIPSBURG.-He Price. 70.
death victim, came to Philipsburg in
1890, after living several years in KAN
saS and Canada. He worked as a
miner and was later associated with
the Philipsburg Hardware Co.
HELENA.-The state fish and game
department this winter will show pic
lures and movies of Montana wildlife
to clubs. schools and sportsmen's or
CARNATIONS, DR.. ]. S. Mcfarland, state
game warden, has announced.
MANIFESTATIONS county's
1871 achievement day will be observed
Nov l, with program at the high
school here. Winners of state and
county All awards will be guests of
honor
HELENA.-Attorney General John
W. Bonner has held that, when school
districts decide to furnish transporta-
ton to pupils, they must furnish it
to all eligible students, including those
attending high schools outside their
home counties.
BOZEIAN.-One of this city's first
telephone operators, Mrs. Eva K.
Moger, 70, of Harrison, died here of
complications which developed after
she had suffered a fall in July. She
had lived in Harrison for nearly 30
years.
HELENA. Montana farmers and
ranchers probably will receive sl45,-
$4,000 for their crops, livestock and
livestock products this year as COM
pared with s97,973, 900 in 1910, Jay
Diamond, federal statitician an
nounced.
DEER LODGE-N1rs. N. H. Mayo
of Deer Lodge has been elected presi-
dent of the Deer Lodge district of
the Episcopal guild societies. Mrs. T.
D. Walters of Butte is vice chairman
and Mrs. B. Haddick of Anaconda, sec
retary-treasurer.
HAVRE.-Havre Elks lodge will ini-
tiate one Of the largest classes in its
history Nov. 26 and three days later
will burn the mortgage wiping out the
entire Indebtedness of the lodge, &C
cordlng to DR.. w. F. Hamilton, exalted
ruler. State and national lodge Off
Gals will attend the latter ceremony.
GRANDCHILDREN services were
held here for Ed S. Baustead, So, first
treasurer of Judith Basin county. Bau-
stead had been resident of central
Montana for Is years, working first at
the Lehigh mines as an accountant.
He served two successive terms as