Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-14

prior to 1888. A native Of Minnesota,
Mrs. Brown was married In 1901 and
three years later she and her husband
moved to Glendive. going to Helena
in 1909.
JORDAN-State Senator Charles H.
Mahoney has been called into active
army service as a second lieutenant In
the field artillery. He has held a re-
serve commission for some time. Ma
honey said he would not resign his
senate seat Immediately pending the
possibility Of a furlough for the 1913
session.
/ BUTTE Senator w. E. Keeley Of
Powell county told the Butte Exchange
club here that the American people
should be told the facts concerning
the war and were entitled to learn
the bad news with the good. It Is the
uncertainty of knowing what is ac-
tually taking place that "unsettles"
the people, he said.
STEvENSvILLE-Two-year-old Rus
sell David Elmore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Elmore, was killed at a
ranch near here when a tree, cut down
by his father, struck him The child,
with his brother, Allen, 4, had been
placed In an apparently safe place,
but the falling tree struck another
and was DETECTED, striking the child
HELENA Because use Of more than
one vaccine at a time may result in
a lowered degree of immunity, DR.. w.
j. Butler, state veterinarian, advises
stockmen to allow five to seven day
intervals between vaccinations for sep
arate diseases or to immunize for one
after immunization for the other is
completed.
BUTTE-Drs William Marshall of
Missoula was elected president of the
Montana Academy of Oto-Ophthalo-
malogy at the semi-annual gathering /
of the organization here. He succeeds
Dr. Ambrose L. Hammered of Billings. /
Dr. F. B. Hurd of Great Falls was re-
elected secretary The next |
meeting will be held in Missoula June
7-8, prior to the annual convention
of the Montana Medical association
HAVRE-R. D. Bedinger, regional
manager of the civil aeronautics au-
thority, of Seattle, has advised j. F.
M. Travis, chairman of the airport
board, that resolutions recently adopt
ed in connection with development of
the city-county airport have been ap-
proved by the CAA administration.
The airport was certified last fall as
to national defense.
CHOTEAU - William Fraser, who
died enroute to a Great Falls hospital
from the effects of carbon monoHde
poisoning, was Choteau resident and
old-time sheepman Of the Bole COM
munity Mrs. Fraser, who was serious
ly i'll from gas poisoning, was taken
to the DeaconeSs hospital In Great
Falls. Apparently chimney flue In
their home became stopped up and
they were overcome by the gas fumes
LIVINGSTON - Immediate develop
nent of chromium deposits in the
Boulder river valley is in prospect.
The chamber Of commerce has re-
,eived a telegram from the Metals Re-
serve Corp, a government agency Gre
ated to increase production Of strategic
metals, in which 1t was announced
that development of the u. S. Chrome
Co. deposits is proceeding actively and
that 1t Is hoped mill construction can
be started this summer.
GREAT FALLS George G. Smithey,
u, who died in a hospital here, had
been a resident Of Montana for So
years and was long identified with
5he livestock industry A native of
Mo-, Smithey moved to
Billings in 1884 and for several years