Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

II college. Washington, D. C. Gallaude
college Is the only school Of highe
education for the deaf IN the world
and outstanding students from vari
Gus state schools are selected by rigii
physical and academic examinations
/ Rummen Is working in a lumber mil
in Oregon and win leave for Wash
ington in September.
MALTA-An officers and director
Of the Phillips County Equity Co.
operative association were reelected
at the annual meeting and Elmer
Hendrickson was retained for another
year as manager. Erick Anderson i
president.
HELENA-The state highway COM
mission has decided not to open its
ports of entry, which served In the
past as welcoming stations for tour
lists entering Montana. Previous plans
had been to operate the stations for
limited time.
HELENA Contracts for $13,962
worth Of shoes for inmates Of all state
institutions for the next year were
awarded here to the Globe Clothing
Co., Helena, Anderson Co., of Miles
City and Roberts, johnson g. Rand
Co. Of st. Louis.
BOHEMIAN county commits
sioners have received a plaque pre-
sented by the United States Chamber
of Commerce for outstanding achieve
ment in public health work. Gallatin
county was one Of IA In the entire
nation selected for the honor.
LIVINGSTONE Senator Murray has
nominated Thomas r. Gleason of this
city to the military academy at West
Point Alternates named were James
w. Gaul, Butte; Calvert P. Benedict,
and Richard H. Bacon Jr.,
Bozeman.
GREAT FALLS-The Rev. w. Paul
Jones was reelected district superin-
tendent for Montana at a business
session of the Assembly of God church
here. The Rev. w. r. Mum
ger of Fairfield was reelected secre-
tary-treasurer.
HELENA-"See the old west at its
best in Montana" is the theme of q
state highway department booklet be-
ng distributed to attract tourists to
Montana. The booklet contains Illus
.rations Of historic scenes, natural
wonders and recreational areas.
BUTTE-The seth annual conven-
ion of the Montana Bar association
will be held at Missoula Aug. Z and
!, John E. Corette, Butte, president,
las announced. Several outstanding |
members of the American Bar aSso-
iation win be included on the speak
ng program, Corette said.
Observation-Disclosures today faces
he toughest job in its history, but it
S in the most favorable position it /
yer was to do that job, M. p. Hans
leier of Bozeman, extension conserva- |
Ionist, told farmers at the annual
ountywide farmers picnic near Van
ALA. More than 700 attended.
LEWISTOWN - Completion OF q
Tal identification project in Fergus
1unty has been announced. The prof.
ct, which viii be run by the Fergus
lectrical Cooperative, Inc, Of Lewis
OWN, covers an area of go square
lilies and serves EOS customers. Cost
the project was $121.083.
HELENA-The state civilian defense
will terminate its train
lg period Aug. / in order to test the
rogress made, according to w. G.
erguson, director, who has returned
ON Today trip in which he In
Oected civilian defense setups in ~
estern Montana counties.
HELENA Russell H. Hart Helena,
,teran of World war 1, has left here
II Salt Lake for induction into the
my. Hart, who is one Of the first
Iontana veterans to go back into
rvice, is past state president and
ational officer Of the 40 and Of the
merican Legion.
BUTTE-India wants to be assured
lat freedom under the British flag
cans freedom from England, and the
eople of India will never be satisfied
it'll they have gained their independ-
ice. This opinion was expressed by
dmund M. Fern, native Of Bombay,
ida, in a talk before the local Ro-
ry club.
local youth who
rvived the torpedoing Of the q. S. S.
sxington in the Coral sea arrived
,me recently for a 3O-day furlough.
: Is Harry Terou, seaman first class.
hen the order came to abandon ship,