Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
CTATE
DHORTS


In the Great Falls National bank.
HHRA-Gail N. Revnaugh, 70,
died Of injuries suffered in q prema-
tIre dynamite explosion at the Blue
Cloud mine 10 miles west Of here.
LIVINGSTON. Richard B. Smith,
90. recently claimed by death, had
farmed In the Yellowstone valley since
1901. He was native Of Ohio.
GREAT FAILS.-Purchaseo of the E.
U. Logan Glass and Paint Co. at Bill
lings by Building Service. Inc, has
been announced by r. Wallace, secre-
tary-manager of the local concern.
HARLOwTON- George john
ston has been elected president Of the
General Harlowton Woman's club. re-
placing Mrs. William Evans, who
moved to Dillon.
HEI.ENA.-The International Asso-
citation Of Milk Control Agencies will
return to Yellowstone park for its 1912
convention, the eighth annual session
since the association was organized in
the park In 1895.
DILLON. Montana sheepmen will
meet at Missoula for the 1912 con-
vention of the Montana Woolgrowers
association. with dates tentatively set
for Jan. Is. 16 and IT, w. G. Gilbert
OF Dillon, president, announced.
BILLINGS.-C. E. King, go, a potato
farmer, was found dead In a driveway
near his home, shotgun wound in
his neck. The coroner pronounced the
death a suicide. A note said, II am
taking this way out of suffering"
HELENA. -Twenty-eight years of
membership In Helena council, Knights
Of Columbus, was recognized when
Judge William Scallon was awarded
an honorary life membership in the
organization recently.
HEI.ENA.-State Purchasing Agent
J. E. Henry Is negotiating with federal
officials to obtain higher priority
rating which would make possible i'm
mediate construction of the state men,
tai hospitals 100000 building program.
BILLINGS.-John A. Haeseler. d.
rector for the March Of Time movies,
and Kelvin Donavan, his assistant,
both Of New York, were here arrang-
ing for the shooting Of local scenes
for a news feature film depicting &C
tivitieS in the Rocky mountain region.
HELENA. -Aut O m bile driving
courses may be offered to state high
school students before the end Of the
school year. Col. Charles L. Sheridan,
state highway patrol supervisor, has
announced. The students would re-
ceive regular credit for the courses.
GREAT FALLS.-Veterans Of For
eign Wars, at their convention here,
went on record in favor Of a plan to
obtain more beds for the veterans
hospital at Fort Harrison and for Or
ganization of a placement service to
aid draftees returning to civilian life.
HELENA. trapping permits
are being issued this year in strict
conformity with state law which pro-
vides that only beaver which are DAM
aging property may be taken, the state
fish and game department announced.
DILLON.-Members of Virginia City
chapter, Order of Eastern Star, OBJ
served the 50th anniversary of the
chapters founding with pageant de-
picting historical periods and the
eventful career of the order. Nearly
200 members from all parts of the
state attended.
HAVRE.-Mrs. Estella Bauer, SO,
who died here, was a former Great
Falls resident. A native of Minnesota,
she came to Montana with her hus-
band, Charles Bauer, in 1928. Since
the death of her husband three years
ago Mrs Bauer had lived here with
a daughter, Mrs. j. w. Harvey.
BUTTE.-Edward Lee Morey, Is, Of
this city, was sentenced to year
at hard labor at Deer Lodge when he
pleaded guilty to bigamy charge. He
admitted having married woman
listed at Viola Mae Lambert last Au-
gust, although he already was married
to Alice Morey. mother of his four
children.
HELENA-Fewer state lambs, as
we'll as those of other western states,
will be fed on midwestern corn belt
lots this year than last, Jay G. Dia-
mond of the federal agricultural mar
keting service states. Shipment of
feeder lambs and sheep into the corn
belt states in July, August and Sep
tember were about 10 percent less
than last year.
GREAT FALIS.-The Elks lodge
here celebrated retirement of all in
debtedness against its temple with
mortgaging burning ceremony. Several
members who played an important
part in erection of the building par
ticipated. The evening included din
ner and dance. w. S. Hathorn, past
exalted ruler, participated at the mort
gage burning ceremony.
MILES CITY. Community service
and national defense were discussion
themes at q four-state Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce here. Delegates were
present from Montana, North and
South Dakota and Wyoming. Speakers
included ]. George Graham, Montana
Jaycee president; Martin ". Swanson
of Miles City, vice chairman Of the
national council Of Jaycee secretaries,
and Wade Gehringer of Mobridge,
8. D., president.
uSSOULA-E. G. Peterson Of Great
rolIe y,rocidept If the State Crh0O1