Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
Treasure State News Briefs

r lions on every tire certificate applied
, FOR and applicant must appear in per-
+ son before his county board. In the
future not more than one-fourth OF
county's monthly quota may be al
otted in one week.
BOzEAIAN-J. Craig Sheppard, art
instructor at Montana State college foI
TWO years, has resigned to accept a
position with the Cessna Aircraft Corp
Of Wichita, Kan. Jane McAllister, who
has been a teacher at the University
Of Arkansas, is his successor here.
RED LODGE-Mrs. Mary Albertina
Lindgren, SO, who died recently, had
lived in Red Lodge 81 years A native
of Sweden, she came to the United
states 90 years ago and lived In Iowa
and Minnesota before coming to Red
Lodge in 1888.
BILLINGS-Mrs. Emily Julia Smith,
SO. who died at a local hospital, was
a former teacher. Born in Kansas City,
No. she came to Montana with her
husband in 1899, settling at Logan.
lGlGy AAAOfCQ AACAC III &UA0s AhA4os k9AAAAtAA
taught at BroadWater school from 1925
to 1892.
GREAT FALLS-Dr. William H.
Barth, Sc, who died at his home here
after a short illness, was a pioneer
local dentist. Born in Wisconsin, DR..
Barth came to Great Falls in 1900 and
was instrumental in bringing about or
ganization of the state dental aSsocia-
ton and was its first president.
MISSOULA - Registration for the
spring quarter at Montana State uni
yerSity was 1,243 students, a decline
of 124 from the winter quarter The
number of male students showed a de-
cline of more than 800, compared with
the same time last year. This was at
tributed to the war.
TOWNSEND Robert Adyles, r. who
was found dead in his cabin by his
friend, Fred Schanke, was native of
Scotland. He had been a miner for
a number of years. making his home
near Winston and Confederate gulch
and for the past two years living in
Townsend.
HELENA-Mrs. Hugh D. Galusha of
his city has been advised the names
If her brother, his wife and two
daughters were included in the list of !
interned in Manila after
he Japanese occupation. They are Mr.. {
nd Mrs. j. A. Whitaker and Margaret
nd Betty Whitaker. !
GLASGOW-A contract has been :
warded to r. A. DeHaVen, Glasgow !.
for go by % foot addi- !
ion to the Great Northern passenger
epot here. The freight department, !
ow in the old freight depot two blocks /;
rest, win be moved to the new struc- :
ire.
CHINOOK - Charles Barnard, So, c
no was found dead in his shack about S
miles north of Zurich, had worked r
4 ranches in this area for many years
nd was known locally as "Burralo
harley" Coroner Herman Kuper said t
aeumonia was apparently the cause t
death. 2
LEWISTOWN-Ed mund Joseph
,hnson, so, who died here of pneu- =
onia, was head of the E. j. johnson !,
D., state distributor for several brands "
beer He was widely known in the !,
lSeC eAA4Q AAeA JACNANQo1y bCC4A III Bho4- II
SIS at Butte and Anaconda. He was 8
World war veteran.
GREAT FALLS-The Great Falls J.
G. M. reduction plant lost veteran
aploye recently when Harmon Lane
)rked his final shift as repairman
the wire mill and retired after more
an 48 years of service. He had been
nployed there since 1894 and ter
mated his long period Of service
ere on his 68th birthday.
BUTTE Nicholas Thomas Trethe-
", who died here, was widely
own pioneer Mining city resident.
'etheway was employed by the old
lSton g. Montana Mining Co., and
,er with the Anaconda company,
lich he was serving as superintend-
of construction at the time of his
,irement in 1885, He had been with
: company for 40 years.
GREAT FALLIS-Cl Closing of the Ger
l cafe, one of this city's pioneer
ling establishments, has been an
unced by Julius Rinan, who had
Grated the restaurant under lease
I'm Mrs. william Grills since 1885,
liam Grills had operated the Ger
| for some time prior to 1915 in
J same location but In smaller quar-
8.
in wartime industries
} awaiting graduates Of Montana's