davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08
GUSTAFSON TALKS
AT KIWANIS CLUB

George w. Gustafson, county
extension agent, was the guest
speaker at the regular meeting OF
the Hardin Kiwanis club held
here Wednesday noon.
Mr.. Gustafson reviewed the
meeting of county agents held
recently at Miles City.
He stated that various ex>
~perimental projects were being
carried on at the experimental
station there especially in re-
CARDS to controlled grazing and
livestock breeding. Careful check
has been kept on grazing plots
in which grazing has been re-
stricted to %, 80 and AZ acres
per animal. The results showed
that the 80 acre figure was found
to be the most profitable from
the standpoint of animal gain
and range conservation, Mr..
GuStafson said.
The speaker stated that at
temptS we're being made to dev-
elop a breed of hog that would
produce more of the choice cuts
per animal pound, and that
some success had been met with.
He added that the same was
true in regard to beef animals
where extensive work is being
done to improve the meat prod
ucing characteristics of the an
imal, especially as to the fire.
quency with which these i'm
proved characteristics are able
to be carried into succeeding
generations by the sire.
MI. GustafSon also comment
ed upon the grasshopper and
prairie dog control programs in
Big Horn county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

A second reason is this: There
is a shortage Of goods now. Later
on there will be plenty for civil
ian desires. Money put into War
Bonds now will be available then,
Business opportunities will be
open then, too, and the nest
egg" saved now may hatch out
commercially then.
Money put into War Bonds
now will be deprived Of its cur.
rent potentiality as a part Of the
causes Of imitation. You will be
doing your part toward STABILIZE
ing the money situation by buy.
ing Bonds instead of dwindlinR
stocks. That is a third reason,
But the best reason from a
selfish viewpoint is this: Right
now there Is no better invest
ment than War Bonds. There Il
no safer repository for your
money. By buying Bonds you be.
come a stakeholder In the strong.
est going concern in the world
today, the United States Of
America. THE EDITOR.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08
MORE ELECTRIC
FANS PRODUCED

The production TO 100, 900 pro-
peuer-type electric fans IL and
16 inches in diameter, is to be
permitted, it was announced
this week by Oscar A. Baarson,
WPB district manager.
Production quotas will be as
signed to manufacturers able to
make fans without interfere
ing With war production. The
fans produced will be sufficient
to meet only the most essential
military. hospital, institutional
and industrial needs, said Mr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08
GROUP TO BACK
MADDOX FORMED

To support the candidacy of
Dan w. Maddox for a seat in
the United States congress, a
Maddox-for-C Congress club was
organized last Wednesday at
the court house.
More than 80 were present,
and elected the following Of
ficers: B. H .McCarty, president;
Hugh Snively, vice president;
Dorothy Holmes Pawlitschek,
secretary-treasurer;; Bla n che
Baker, assistant secretary-treas-
urer.
The organization has opened
an office in the Third street
building and has started an &C
tive campaign.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08
GO TO DISTRICT
LEGION MEETING

Ten members of the Hardin
American Legion Post and Aux
Hilary attended the district con-
vention June 4 at Laurel.
They included MIR. and Mrs.
Merle Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. K.
w. Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. Sharp, Dan w. Maddox,
Arlington Funston, Ernest Heyd
and Joe zacek.
Mrs. Martin was elected dis
trict historian.
Among resolutions approved at
the convention were endorse
ment of District Commander
Charles Rodgers for department
vice commander, recommended
ton of Mont Aqua mineral wells
near Joliet as a site for a Vet
Grams Administration hospital.
District officers chosen by the
Legion included Hilmer Wogge
of Laurel, commander Otto
Madsen of Fromberg, vice COM
mander; Vern Schwartz of
Pompeys Pillar, chaplain; and
Leo Spogen of Red Lodge, SER
geant-at arms.
Besides Mrs. Martin, Auxiliary
officers for the coming year are
Mrs. Frances Tutwiler of Laurel.
president; Mrs. Emile Bateman
Of Huntley Project, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ruth Nelson of Bill
lings, treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy
Ragsdale of Columbus, chaplain;
and Mrs. Dorothy Parker OF
Fromberg, sergeant-at-arms.
Speakers included the state
and district Officers
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08
WORKERS NEEDED

Mrs: John Bennett, special SER
wee chairman for the Big Horn
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross this week again urg-
ed all women who possibly can
to come to the sewing and sur
gScal dressings room and work.
Our fighting men are doing
SO much and we are doing so
little, and at the present time
the need for dressings and clo-
theS Is greater than ever before"
Mrs. Bennett said,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08
WILL ENFORCE
PARKING LAWS
New Signs Made To
Wurn Cor Owners
About City Parking

Mayor Carl Rankin announc-
ed today that the city council
has authorized the street de-
partment to change the mo all
night parking" signs in the two
blocks from the ~postoffice to the
Becker hotel to read mo park
ing between 4 a. m. and 6 a.. M"
and that the law will be enforc-
ed.
The change was made to all
eviate some of the complaints
from hotels and rooming houses
who stated that their business
is some times affected by the
former regulations.
MI. Rankin stated that he and
the council does not feel that
motorists are entitled to use the
public streets for continuous
parking when nearby free park
ing lots are available.
He stated that two years ago
the city was compelled to re-
build every storm sewer open
ing at the cost or several hun
dred dollars to the taxpayers,
because of the silt that had
been washed into the sewers be-
fore the streets were swept
clean.
Mr.. Rankin said, the business
men in this district want the
streets clean in order to keep
the dust out of their stores.
Sweeping cannot be done with
autos parked at the curb. Flush
ing is possible with parked cars
at the curb, but this operation
clogs the storm sewers with mud
and refuse which then have to
be cleaned at great expense. I
believe a majority of the people
OF the city could best be served
II this kind of parking is dis
continued"
The police department has
been directed to tag all violat-
orS, and fines will be collected.
It was stated that the city Of
tlcials would much rather have
the cooperation of the general
public than to levy fines.
A public notice warning mot
orlsts is being published o n an
other page of this issue of the
Trlbune-Herald.
Other business to come before
the council was the opening of
the municipal swimming pool.
1t was brought out that only
one life guard, Miss Betty
Rhinehart, is now available, and
the council feels that two guards
should be employed.
Plans are being made to open
the pool within several weeks
If the proper arrangements can
be made, it was stated.
The council stated that it
wants the public to know that
they assume no responsibility
for accidents at the pool, but
Is glad to be able to supply
competent guards who can lend
assistance to bathers when nee
essary.
The same rules that were in
effect last summer will again
be enforced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08
POST, UNIT TO
MEET AT CROW

Hardin Post No. 8 of the Am
erican Legion and the Hardin
unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary will hold their regular
June business meetings at the
Baptist church in Crow Agency
at 8 p. m. Tuesday.
Crow Agency Auxiliary mem
berS will serve refreshments.
Business to come before the
meetings includes reports on
the district convention, install
lation of new Auxiliary officers
and initiation of new Auxiliary
members.
Those who plan to drive auto
mobiles to the meeting are re-
quested to take others with
them who have no means of
transportation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08
AUDITOR HERE

Harry M. Rawn of MiSsoula,
state liquor store auditor, was
in Hardin Monday auditing the
books at state store No. 81, r.
A. Vickers, local storekeeper,
announced this week.
MIR. Rawn Is employed by the
state examiners office, which
now audits state liquor store
books.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

sss"s ~SSoSoSo
Community chairmen for the
campaign are: Hardin-first
ward, E. L. Jacobson; Hardin
second ward, E. D. Preston;
Hardin-third ward, John H.
lesser; Custer Park-Dave Xii
patrick; Lower Big Horn--L. r.
Cool and j. H. Rausier; North
Bench-Lyle Atkins; Hardin to
Two Leggins bridge-R. B. Mac
Leod and Earl Gray; Bridge to
St. Xavier-C. ". Mabe; st.
Xavier Mrs. o. E. Robertson;
st. Xavier to mountains-Mrs.
Roy Covington and Archie VII
son; Suoth Bench-Mrs. A. R.
Randall and Ed Torske; Toluca
andn Corinthians. Gale De-
york and Mrs George Schissler;
Sarpy-Bill Frazer, Forest Cass
and Tom Macleod; Crow Agen-
Zacek and S. p. Louk;
Lodge Grass-Pat Nichols; Wy
ola-Albert j. Sheets; Kirby
and Busby-Dwight Ferguson,
Junior Spear, Mrs. Dick Glen
and Gregg Penson; Decker-Al
Powers and Dick Morris, and
Pryor-Jack Tuggle, Bill Bow
man and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08
Group Meets at Court
House Sunday To Lay
Pldns To Roise Quota

Big Horn county's quota for
bond sales in the Fifth War
Loan drive, June IL to July Is,
will be $4,000 in individual
purchases, plus S125,O 900 in cor
porate purchases, it was re-
vealed Sunday at 4 meeting of
bond drive chairman and dis
trlct leaders held Sunday at
the courthouse here.
The above figures are for the
fare value of the bonds, J j.
Ping, county chairman, stated.
Big Horn county community
quotas, based on individual pur-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08
I'M LOUK EARNS
EXPERT RATING

Private Thomas James (Jim-
mie) Louk, son of S. P. Louk of
Crow Agency, recently made
expert" on the machine gun,
scoring among the best shots
in his company at the armored
replacement center, FIT. Knox,
XIV
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

nitions with
W h c h t
b e a t t h e
Axis. Our
fighting men
m Is h We
the best pos
sible equip
ment and it
is up to us
t e t our
money pro-
vida xLs1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08
To the People
of this Community

There are many urgent reasons
for buying War Bonds. First, the
invasion needs money. Bonds
pay for planes and guns and mu-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

Shop In Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

hearts and husbands are fighting and
dying this very minute.
They, in the front lines, are throwing
in everything they have.
We, behind the lines, must do the
same.
Remember, this is the battle for the
WORLD. Our world. And we've got to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01


hRIES-Self-restraint impor-
"A tant if you would keep out
of arguments, unpleasant situa-
tions. There's sunshine behind
today's clouds. It's how you
view things that really counts.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 20
Taurus A minimum of
friendly aspects evident. Your
radiant personality and Unborn
intuition big aids. Be watchful,
alert. Handle your affairs
delicately.
MAY 81 TO JUNE II
Gemiai - Slim opportunities;
here you can turn into very use
full account Gemini's grand gift
Of resourcefulness. Strive al
ways to improve.
JUNE 2g TO JULY 2S
Cdncsr-No suspicious plan
etary vibrations prominent. But
don't say quits. change your for
mer concepts if necessary and
right. Conform to principles al
ways. Use that smart head Of
yours.
JULY ~ TO AUG. 20
Leo Cannot offer much en-
enlargement from stars. II you
don't want 10 stay put, you'll
have TO forget conveniences and
double your effort to real exer-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01


Virgo - You have favorable
aspects. Look at your expense
account; are you preparing for
postwar changes? Broaden your
plans where it will help future
issues.
SEPT "a TO OCT. %
Libr0-Stimulating for indus
trial, mechanical and general
business. Gains through sound
investments. Don't forget TO lay
something away for that rainy
day.
OCT. 20 TO NOV. %
.Scorpio-Planetary rays warn
against an unfriendly attitude.
Suggest you make improvements
in any set method you've been
following. A change may bene-
fit your performance.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
Sdgittdrius 49, You'll have 10
think about what lies a h d
these times. Changes are rapid,
the radio, airpiane have made
the world our neighbors. Learn
to know. appreciate them.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
CdpricOrH--Keep a stiff upper
lip is today's slogan. Any ten
dency to relax or take things as
they come may prove harmful 10
solving problems. News of great
import.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius - Roadway may be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Mend Glassware

HAVE YOU ever tried mend
ing your glassware So often
we break a glass that is a IA
vorite OF one that belongs to a
set. If the break isn't too bad
you can mend IL at home. Melt
some powdered alum and dip
the broken edges in while the
alum is still soft. Then hold the
pieces together, put a piece OF
adhesive tape over the break
and let stand until the cement
is Airy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
CanuTE WATER
is dry.

II you have gray hair. just wet it with
Canute Water. A few applications will
completely re-oolor il, similar to its former
natural shade. In one day, if you wish.
Your hair will retain its naturally soft
texture and Aattering new color even after
shampooing. curling or waving. Attention
only once a month keeps il young.looking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 20

Pisces - Some disquieting in
fuences. This must not deter
your will to go forward. Keep
your vision on high ideals; don't
swerve from right and you won't
I fail.
Copyright 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Really sAfEi
. Pure. eolohess and cpstal.cIear.
. Proved harmless az one Of
Americas Greatest Universities.
. 80 years without injury to a
single user.
. Skin test NOT needed.
No Other Product Can
Make ALI These Claims
Leading dealers in most Of
Americas largest cities sell more
Canute Water than all other hair
colorinss combined.
Q Appl. Sizs-.si.l5 at drug stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake

Look Section Which Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is According to the Stars
For ondav. Oct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

slower than you'd like. Don't be
disconnected, slacken your pace
or become inoperative-minded.
They feed your opposition!
Soundly militant attitude can
help.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
INC. 2s no SEPT. 2S
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20

For Monday, Oct. 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Sprained an Ankle

In the meantime, SlcWert
glumly was undergoing treat
mcnts for a Sprained ankle SUI
ferCd on Sunday when he
stumbled over a pebble coming
out Of the club house.
Though Or Raymond Forsyth.
the club trainer advised Ralph
10 stay off the wounded loot,
the competitive spirit in the
giant pitcher was TOO great.
Siewert was aroused by the
flamboyant upstart, this, this
so-and-so Amy
SieWert donped a uniform and
hoped in and out among the
Tigers. But II was no use.
Ralphs glamor. for the day at
least. waS-gone lie gave up and
retired 10 the club house, where
he Sulkcd while the race was
gong on
They'll tire Of this, this so
and-so Alny." SieWert predicted
hopefully
Rudy York didn't take It so
well. either York is a sort Of
an off-the-iield manager for
Ralph
"Almy il Just flash in the
PAN" York sported my boy
will make a big comeback. Just
YOU wait and see. ! may have
i.alph take up running. One step
and RAlph's In. Get IL, one step
and he wins the race"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

The airpane business is innocent but Steve Meur the
Chicago nesman he wishes Of the cigsret ppes
would practice before coming to the stadium
Going down the runway to the dressing Meuris
showered with live cgare intended for Referee King Clancy
several times last Twice head burns inflicted
the Meuris bald spot We don't say that is funny.
We haven't seen much throwing at Detroit games since
the big fish and the hot water bottle hit the ice with set Of
false memorable Toronto Detroit series years
ago But going away back Detroit fans claim better
record for craftsmanship if not sportsmanship.
l the night that white haired Mike Rodden most
hated of referees the victim of direct hit with egg
which burst the top of his noggn. Mike back
to Detroit. Do ySu blame him?
AS my good friend John Carmichael reports however,
goae Mike Karakas of Chicago pulled the nifty of the series
after his hard nights work in the first game
When admrer rushed up to pump his hand Mike stuck
five digs.
You shake EN-" he said "Tm too tired"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

with Scout Carson Cooper. Adam,
and other Detroit officials.
You're right" said Adams
"In the spring of 1888. GoIdie
wrote he had his eye on two
fine prospects. Doug Bentley. a
standout with Drumbeller in the
Alberta Senior League. and FL
mcr Lach, a center with Moose
Jaw. SaSk.
"Goldie planned 10 get the
boys down To camp in the fall.
But he died that summer. II
was winter before I was able
Ia arrange with YOU to take
over the scouting duties.
PinCkney nodded
And by that time il was too
late" he SAID THE Black
hawks had beat uS To Bentley
and Montreal Canadiens had
signed Lach. lie il not a had
PLAYER. either"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
BREVITlES:
! Hawks Out,
Wings Hope
Nv LEWIS II. WALTER

Tonight can see either the end
ing ot the hockey season on the
beginning Of "a bright new chapter
in The history of he Red WeugS
Down three games 10 one IN
the Stanley Cup SemHlnalS. the
DetrOtcr> VIII skate out A.
Olympia before q crowd OF 1900
90 attempt a comeback drive
against The Chicago Black Hawks.
ChcagoS sudden loss of for
wards Bill MoSlcnko and MuSh
March coupled with The return
of dcfcnScman Bill QuackcnbuSh
20 The Detroit lineup gives the
Wings a basis for hope They
must now win three straight TO
take the series, otherwise Chicago
goes 10 the cup finals
MoSlenko and March are 20 be
replaced by Jack Toupin and Vic
HeyliCer. neither OF whom looked
effective IN the series opener.
The two Chicago stars were in
jured in the second period of
Chcago's II victory Tuesday
night. March suffered a wrenched
right knee and is reported out for
the season.
MoSicnko has a separation in
his right shoulder and Manager
Paul Thompson says he may still
be missing If the series moves 10
Chicago for sixth game Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

= 'Upst8rt Of 20 lbs.
Stea.s Spotlight
From Big Tqer
By ITO MACDoNELL

EVANSVILLE March 30
The Tigers NOW boast a rival
attraction for 6-foot ll-nch
Ralph S.CWcrt the 20Ncar-oid
h,ch sehoo. pitcher from Mt
Clemens
The threat 90 Siewert sue
ccS, 8s "a top 'irCr is Bill Amy.
an outtleider from MI Morris
who stands 5 feet lr- inches.
weighs "a magnificent 1o6 pounds
ans can rUU tIKc h.
In camp "a Scant hour OF so
Alny ran 60Nard foot race
with Frank OVermITe, the
st4bby loft handler and nearly
beat hS smaller and more
niubIc opponent II was a photo
finish Ruby York started, but
was .ctt ar the post
Alma reported he IS 36 pounds
overweight
Il got the extra pounds in the
army" was Amy s somewhat
SSf0UrdTUE explanation -ni-Ihe
added >uet When | joined up
two and one-half years ago 1
weighed only $50 pounds.
They put me In the air corps.
No didn't fly. was n clerk
doing tipping. They moved me
around from field TO field. Guess
was In seven or eight camps.
Then they gave me medical
DISCHARGE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Tribute to
Swimmers
BY EDGAR HAYES

Special honors viii be paid to-
morrow night 10 the young swim
merS in the service at the meet at
ST. Clair Community Center The
meet will be sponsored Jointly by
The Detroit Times and the de-
partment OF parks and recreation.
Except for the war. many OF
these youngsters would be with
u.s." Ernie Stengle. director OF
swimming, said Some have
given their lives in this struggle
and tomorrow night we want to
pause and pay our tribute TO
them"
Swimmers from all the pools In
the city will compete in the 10
events on the program, which is
open 10 the public without charge.
The contestants are picked on the
progress they have made during
March, which was learn 10 swim
month in the department Of rec
reation.
The young boy and girl who
made the most progress will re-
ceive a war bond The first. second
and third contestants in each Of
the other events will receive war
stamps as their prizes Instructors
~ the various parks and pools
were 10 pick their contestants
today
Cleveland pool with total Of
$50 swimmers during the month
led the classes in the city Nolan
wasn't far behind with AS. A
total Of 1888 took part during
the practice session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

games, admits diving, as now
handled, IS bum show II
needs the handling of a vaude-
vile manager
Clarence Pinkston Of the De-
troit Athletic Club. a former
Olympic champion and de-
veloper of champions. is gong
out 10 the National AAU meet
at the u. NJ Friday and Satur-
day with a suggestion
This Is 10 run five dives carly
in the day as a qualifying heat
and five more at night.
This would cut the time in
half More time could be saved
hX eliminating the cumbersome
whiStle-blowing, and card-haSh-
ing Judging of the dives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

Perhaps the Red Wings do appear be in desperate
today But the pessimistc Of the players
who may fear they the Stanley Cup money departing will
admit there few laughs left the dogeat-dog
playof series.
you like sapstck there bit Of pure Mack Sennett
in of the Chicago that thousands of fans won't
forget After the Wings and Hawks had been Drawing in the
period big Earl Seibert backed away from the peup
One of the Chicago red hos who figured the Wings
treating priced Hawks bit roughly heaved orange
the balcony from where the players looked like
moving dots.
The orange arched down like a and majescally
plunked Hero Seberts well upholstered
Scibert whfed whipped up his stick though to do
battle then the bouncing away There moth
ing could do about unless he wished the orange
and up for fruit salad isn't always funny however
Early arrivals Chicago stage regular trying
launch airplanes the ice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Combines
Hobbies
BY Don GILES

Or. A. L. Hazard head of the
institute for fisheries research at
University of Michigan, Will talk
on trout at the Paul Bunyon
luncheon today at Harmonic Club,
l215 p. m.
Glenn Martin, prominent plane
manufacturer. has combined two
hobbies wildlife study and air
plane designing on his 1.6OO-acrc
game preserve on the eastern
shore Of Maryland. frequcnted by
thousands of Wild geese during
His film i'm slow
motion of geese coming in is used
for ideas and principles 10 be APP
Piled In planes.
The annual convention Of the
Ilaak Walton League opens today
at the Hotel La Sale. Chicago
Michigan'S unclaSSified lakes
close tomorrow until June > for
the spawning season. IT o ] q d o
holds two dog shows this week
end one Saturday and one Sunday
More Detroit dogs Will he en-
tered than CANNES from Toledo.
Trout al DetroitS back door
Will he a conservation department
experiment on Portage Lake.
jackson County. The purchase
of $500 feet on Saginaw Bay
brings the total of state owned
frontage IN that area 10 80 367
feet This area now providcS good
public duck hunting territory.
access 10 fishing waters and some
good pheasant hunting grounds.