davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-18
Pardieu Named
Acting Chief

JdCQuo l. dfuleu Was IldiIlS
acting police chief Wednesday
night by the city council to re
place Fred Mahle who recently
resigned.
Pardieu has been a patrol
man for the past Is months
and was one of two applicants
for the position. Kenneth
Klockenbrink also submitted
an application.
A resolution that the plat of
rskine subdivision Survey
562, as surveyed by Hubbell
and Waller, engi' eering corp
Grafton of Seattle, be adopted
and made a part of the official
city plat was approved by the
council.
In accepting the plat the
city agreed to take over the
streets and avenues, delineat-
ed on the plat, fol-. the purpose
of grading, surfacing and
maintaining them.
The seriousness of the dim
inishing water supply was
brought to the attention of the
council by Mill Vokacek and
councilman Jack Hinckel.
Plans to use navy tank trucks
were discussed and a decision
to shut off the main made.
Leo Sears was named to the
city zoning and planning COM
mission for a one year term.
He will work with Jorgen
Fredrickson and Ben Kraft,
previously appointed by the
council.
An application of the Tag
ura Transit System to add
another vehicle to it's regular
base-town run was submitted
by Burl Clymer. The council
withheld approval of the per-
nit until a schedule of the new
,, vehicle is presented.
The consignee must pay all
freight bills before any deli
very of freight is made at the
city dock, the council decided.
All property stored at the
dock, other than that for which
arrangements have been made
for storage, must be moved
from the premises. An in
creasing amount of personal
property is accommodating
there, the council found.
Other business of the coun-
Gil included the issuing of
building permits to the follow
ing: L. A. Hagland to remodel
a dwelling on Alder Lane;
Lewellyn Morey to construct a
dwelling in the east addition.
The transfer of a taxi IL
cense from Martin and Mary
Jensen to Ray Shannon was
approved and the following re-
.newals of forhire licenses were
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-18
NOTICE

The services in the Union
Hall are continuing, Sunday
and Thursday of each week at
7::45 pm.
Again we are encouraging
all, who are interested in the
Bible, to come.
Miss Schenck.
Miss Rowland.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-18

Residents at MOB have
been cautioned to conserve
electrical power in an effort, to
keep the fuel consumption at
the power plant down.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-18
Ice At Nenana
81 Inches Thick

The ice on the Tanana River
at Nenana is 80 inches thick
and covered with lots of snow,
Floyd (Slim). Avery, Nenana
Ice Classic manager for 1850,
said last week.
The ice broke at Nenana on
the following dates:
1917 April 80, 11:3O am
1918 May II, 9:33 am
1919 May 8, 2::33 pm
1920 May II, 10:46 am
1921 May II, GAP am
1922 May II, l:2O pm
1923 May 9, 200 pm
1924 May II, $40 pm
1925 May Z, 6::32 pm
1926 April 26. 4:O3 pm
1927 May IL, SAP am
1928 May 6, 4::25 pm
1929 May 5, BAL pm
1880 May 8, 7:O3 pm
1881 May 10, 9::23 am
1882 May /, 1915 am
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-18
Jail Wcrk Done

Shupp Construction Go. has
completed the furnishing OF
steel grilles and storm sash for
the federal Jail, Deputy Mar
shall Clarence Dizney said this
week.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-18

SUBSCRIBE to the MIRROR
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Saunders for dinner Monday
night.
Mrs. C. S. Elder underwent
surgery at st. Vincent's hospi-
tai Saturday. She is reported to
be in satisfactory condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Herd
man were Billings callers Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Newark
and daughter, Cheryl, returned
to Hardin last week end from
a three weeks auto trip to
Kentucky, where they visited
Mr.. Novark's father, A. c. No
vark, and his sister, Mrs. Mari
an Crockett.
Sonia Jacobson, student at
Colorado Woman's College in
Denver. arrived in Hardin Fri
day to spend a Today spring
vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. ia
cObSOn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

MI. and Mrs. Roy Jones and
son, jim, returned Monday ev-
ening from Ventura, Cal, where
they visited at the homes of
Mrs. Charles Deiahl and Mrs.
James Mcfarland, sisters of Mr..
Jones. They also attended the
spring furniture showing at Los
Angeles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
R THEY SMARTER?

DR.. Maurine Glow, associate
dean of students at Montana
State university, believes that
college students are getting
smarter. Her belief is based on
statistics which she compiled
showing that the general grade
index for both men and women
students at the Montana inStl-
buttons has climbed steadily
since 1910.
In 1870, 80 per cent of the
foreign-language papers In the
United States were German.
New York's first daily was
the Daily Advertiser in 1785.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
MARCH NAMED

John r. march, of Helena has
been named corporation license
tax auditor by the state board
OF equalization. He replaces
Carl zurmuehlen, who resign
ed to enter private accountant
cy practice.
march, was assistant auditor.
His position will be filled by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

harold Vralsted of Stanford,
accountant for the state teach
ers' retirement board.
The New England Courant, in
1922 was the first American
newspaper to say that it had a
woman among its writer's.
Read the Classified Ads.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

guests OF Mrs. Virginia Nicholas
and daughter Harriet
Mrs. W. p. Monroe Is spending
this week In Dover with her Sis
ter Mrs. Harry Vano,
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Tmmons and
MIR. and Mrs. Herman MumfOrd
spent the week-ond IN New York
City.
Lieutenant Colonel aud Mrs, Ro-
land Baker and children OF Guam.
tico. Va. were guests Il few days
recently OF Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond
Lingo.
Edgar Baker Misses Mamie and
Hazel Dorey were week-ond guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Austin Baker m
Newport News, Va,
The American Legion Auxiliary
OF Indian River Post Unit No. ~,
held a special meeting on Tuesday
night al the Legion Home with the
president Mrs A, Wayne Burton
presiding. The meeting was held
to act upon unfinished business,
The Mnlsboro 4. 4. A. will give
a fashion show on Wednesday, Mar
% at 7;3O p. m. Ia the scohol audit
torium Parents. teachers and chill
dren have worked hard to mako Il
success. Everyone attending
will be sure Ia enjoy the cvenng,
lu addition to the fashion show
there will be local talent t0 enter.
tain the audience during the two
intermissions. Refreshments will
be served at the conclusion of the
program
Mrs. Paul S, Schumaoker who n
chairman Of the local Cancer Drive,
has asked the following volunteers
I 10 assist her IN collecting funds
from the various sections Of Mills
boro; Mrs. Leo AIDES, Mrs, Nina
TimmOns. Mrs Kendall Hudson
Mrs Wesley Bullock, Mrs, CLIFFORD
Cahall, Mrs John Cannon. Mrs AL
fred Hudson, Mrs John A. Cordroy,
Mrs. Walter King. Mrs, y, a, YUtsl,
Mrs. W r. Atkins. Mrs, John II.
Ayres. Mrs AdeliO Lingo, Mrs. Rob.
ert Layheld, Mrs, Joseph e, Lmg0,
Mrs. Lawrence Wardrop and Mrs.
Elsie Rowdon OF Framo's Point
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
NILLsBORO

The fourth quarterly conference
viii be held on Thursday night IN
Grace Methodist Church.
The g. Y. r. will be IN charge Of
the evening service this Sunday.
with Rev j A. Clark. as SPEAKER.
The BE- Sc Faithful Auxiliary met
Tuesday night with Mrs Adelia
Lingo
The Ever Faithful Auxiliary will
meet next Tuesday night. March %.
a. the home Of Mrs Charles K. God
frey
The a. r. r. Of West Woods
Church viii be in charge Of the
evening services al their church
90 March 20. beginning al 1880 o.
clock Roy 4 Jones will be the
speaker Everyone is invited 20 at
tend
On April j. beginning al 9 a. m.,
the ~ s. D. Of West Woods will
sponsor food and bake sale IN
The office ~ Delaware Power and
Light
Mr and Mrs A W. Burton and
son Jimmy were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr and Mrs John Me
D0wel IN Newark Mr. Burton and
ar Mcdowell were college friends
az the University of Delaware.
Mr and Mrs Raymond Rust en-
tertained al a ST. Patrick's buffet
supper on Thursday evening. Their
guests were Mr and Mrs Harley
Moore. Mr. and Mrs Hubert Sted-
man, Mr. and Mrs Harry williams,
mr. and Mrs Harold Gardner. Mr..
and Mrs Ronald James. Mr.. and
MIS- Nicholas Varrato. Dir and Mrs.
Frank Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Cordrey Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs Reese
White Jr
mr. and Mrs Watkins Grove and
sons 0f Wilmington. visited Mr.. and
Mrs ID r White over Sunday.
Mrs A Burton spent Sunday
with Mrs Walter Donovan in
Smyrna
Wilbur S shockley Of Rochester.
A 81 spent the weekend with his
molhefi MIS-. Matte Sh0ckley.
Mr and Mrs b b. Moore gave
q dinner on Sunday celebrating the
S3rd birthday anniversary Of Rob
err Donaway. and the sixth ami
Tersafy Of the birthday OF Harriet
Ann Lewis The other guests were
nj and Mrs George r. Donaway
and son. George b.. Mrs Harry
Clark Mr. and Mrs William Whar
ton and son Wade of Ocean View
Mr. and Mrs Charles Donaway. Mr.
and Mrs Rollie Lewis and family
Miss Barbara Hudson and Bruce
Smith
AIRS Maude Sparks Of Smyrna
Nr and Mrs Russell Woodward Of
Aorth Wales Pa. were recent
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Kent County Chorus,
Band To Appear On
New Milford Stage

ARRANGEMENTS have lust been con.
cluded for the appearance of tho
Kent County Chorus and Rand ON
the New Milford Theatre stage on
Wednesday eVeOiWg, March 80, The
Two groups are made up OF stu.
dents pNrtlctpNtNg IN both choral
and band work from six schools IN
Kent County; Milford, HARRINGTON,
Felton, Dover Smyrna and Caesar
Rodney, The most outstanding stu.
dents IN the work have been So
looted To mako Up the county group,
The one hour pr0gr0m ia divided
into three parts, The chorus Of S6
members will opeN the concert with
six selections, ThtS will be follow
cd by six numbers from the band
OF Is memherS and both the chorus
and band will join together for the
Grand finale,
Tho musical directors from each
school will direct one number each
for both the hand and chorus, The
directors are NS tolloWa, John
Frtck, Milford; MolvM Rrohst, uar.
rtngtoNI Grace NearStyNe, FeltoN;
Alice brown, Kent County SWper.
visor OF MWStc} Harry Carroll, nO-
yer; Edwin ENglehNrt, Caesar Rod.
ney, Frank StokmaN, Smyrna, and
Mr. UNheS, Dover Mrs, Jessie G,
Duncan ot Caesar Rodney will act
as NccoMp0NiSt for the chorus,
The chorus and band have already
glven several concerts IN the area
and the reports have been very on.
thOSiaStle, Their appearance "a
milford will conclude their tour,
The concert will be at \ n, m, and
will be IN addition to the regWlar
screen pC0gram, Tickets are helNg
sold IN advance hy an members Of
the band and chorus
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
University Lists
New Scholarships
teOntinuoa srOa a,N pass,

by the Delaware Chapter OF the
American Association Of Teachers
of French,
The Spanish and German scholar
ships will be awarded TO freshmen
entering the University IN Septem-
her, 1850, The award IN each case
will De madO on the basis OF COM
petitive examinations which will be
given 90 students who have had two
or three years study Of the langu-
axe, Students who speak either
lNNgU0go &C homo will be excluded
from the competition IN that sub
ieet,
The examinations, objective and
standardized will be given by the
Modern Language Department at
t;lO y, m, daylight time) on Fri
day, May s, IN room 9s0. University
Hall Nt Newark, and room 206. in
the Dover High School, The names
OF students who will compete are
TO be sent TO nr Edwin {. Byam.
head of the department. by April
Is.
The scholarships are deSigned 10
encourage the study Of modern for
etgN languages IN high schools, Oc-
eordmg 60 DR. ByNm, who said that
1t is hoped several for the most
W0tiCiNnt students will participate
IN the competition,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

Salisbury. Md.
These men win visit water snnaT-
intendents. town officials. farmers.
wen driiiers. and many other
people who may have information
concerning wells dug or aEHIed
anywhere iu Delaware. They win
greatly appreciate all cooperation.
Upon completion Of the research
formal report viii De published and
all data win De placed on Gle. await
able Co anyone who NAV need them.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

investigations. For future industri-
al growth, water supplies must be
evaluated in terms 0f actual guam
titles available for use everywhere
IN Delaware.
The first phases Of the study are
being made BY Leon B. Haigler. hy-
draulic engineer OF the Geological
Survey, with headquarters at Dow
er He win be assisted by Joseph
W. BrOOkhart, geOlOgist The pro-
gram viii be directed by William
{. Rasmussen, geOlOgist in Fharee
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
DelGIUGre Ground Water
Surrey Is Started
By Del. University
- - -. -


other engineering needs. The effect
of underground seeps and hidden
springs upon road construction
and maintenance. for example. Is Of
immediate Importance.
Throughout the work a recon
naissance of surface and subsur-
face geology will be made as a
starting point for more detailed
studies later. 1t is hoped that new
and substantially large under
ground water sources will he
found. to meet a growing demand
for irrigation water. New supplies
are essential for continued growth
of chemical and other large water
using industries OF the State. Such
data require precise geologic and
Hydrologic knowledge because so
much depends on careful scientific
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Caesar Rodney School

nar 81 Student Guidance in
t8eeilaaH Information each sta
aenf Enellsh l0. al and - un-
aef fae direction of Richard a.
ClarE aud Harry a Channel. Ene-
M INSTRUCTORS maae study and
Hote bTef ab0ut hie 81 beer
chooses occupation
continue the Work the Gui-
aanef Counsellor AIRS Dorothy 81
aHEseHc studied the results and
arranged 8 series ~ talks and dis
eahsiohs celteruR around the most
popular oceupauonal choices
oH March ~ Miss NadHea DUG
aU ~ the Diamond State Telsphone
Company talked t0 the girls aboui
vocational opp0rtunities iu tele-
phone company An the same Time
hooer Richardson. q specialist iu
nefrleeraton talked % the boys
ahoul iohs iu the Geld Of refrieera-
lol anl air conditioning
0n April az John Charlton. state
supervisor 81 guidance Mil show
& movie and talE to the group aboui
hho Should Go To Colleee"
April lE the director 0f nurses
ffem Milford Memorial Hospital
W talk a. rhe girls about nursing
- profession while the boys
heaf etepheu d On Clute. & con.
tractor discuss occupations ln con
sIrHerl0I
OF Aay = hober d Durkec. ex
eeHllfe secretary 0f the ID 81 b
W talk on tile profession 81
teaching a M Buchanan. q bus
ness mau 0f Dover. viii speak q
fae group ou coming 0pp0rtuuitie.
auto sales and services.
tae annual talent show sponsor
ed bg the Student Council viii Is.
helo in Ehe auditorium beginning
~ 1920 0n Wednesday. March -
AuQllont tof the SHOW viii b. hel
q noon on Monday and Tuesday
March z1 and IS
THE members 0f the smden
Council Ways and Means Commit
tee Whici has charge OF this even
are Dorefay Warren. Mary Am
Linaale william 6hockley. FIRE,
tder and Milbaurne Webb
a capacity crowd enjoyed fh,
senior play Meet Me In et Louis
presented on Friday evening. MarcI
FOLLOWING the play the senior
heid party in the cafeteria viii
parents anQ faculty members q
iheir guests The members ~ Ih.
eaHanlftee IH charee ~ the paris
Mere Catherine Diu Louise MeIe
ai Betty AnH Harrington. EdHl
aazlett infoH Palmer. Herher
laas anC Donald D0nze
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

The Gulf mtere0aStal Waterway
has hceN completed tor 1905 miles
from AppaMchte0la, Florida, t0 the
Rio GrNNde,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

Classified ads get results
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
Warn vioIators Of
Dog Quarantine Rule

Three dog bites were reported to
police Monday, and in each in
stance the dog has been placed
under observation, pending the out
come of the wound he inflicted.
Commenting on the report Jack
Donelan, Sanitary Officer, re-
minds all dog owners that the
city's quarantine on dog con-
tinues in force. Under its provi-
sions dogs are not permitted to
run-at-large, and when out on the
street must be on leash.
"We are going to start arrest
ing violators" said Mrs. Donnelan,
who added that dogs running at
large were a hazard to both chill
dren and adults.
Among Mondays victims was
Rudy Behnke, a mail carrier who
was bitten on the ankle while
transacting postal business at
13428 Shaw ave. He was treated at
Huron Road Hospital.
Peter J. Schalois, 6401 White ave.
was bitten by a dog whose chain
length permitted it to cross the
sidewalk. Mr.. Schalois was passing
the dog at the time. He was treated
at Huron Road Hospital.
Penny Ziegler, 10, of 1878
Woodworth was playing with
neighbor's dog when it bit her on
the third finger of her left hand.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20

any news item in the Leader. Just
send or call it in
The alumni of The Andrews
School For Girls in Willoughby,
Ohio is having semi-formal
Spring Dance at the Lake Shore
Country Club, 11405 Lake Shore
blvd. on Saturday, April goth.
Dancing will be from 900 till
100 to the music of Gene Beecher
and his orchestra. Tickets may
be obtained by calling Mrs. Audrey
Gillette Lund at Ulster 1-O9O6,
after 600 pm.
Mrs. William O'Rourk, 1923
Greyton rd., will have other things
beside recreation calling her to
the Pine Ridge Country Club. Mrs.
O'Rourk is the new treasurer of
the ladies bowling association at
Pine Ridge.
Kittie and Cappy Kicks enter
tained nine members of their i'm
mediate family at a traditional
Easter Dinner at their Moreland
Hills ranch home on Easter Sun
dany. And this week Miss Eleanor
Joslin, formerly with the Vassar
store Of Hoffman's is spending
few days with Kittie. Kittie and
Cappy are the genial proprietors
of the radio-record shop at 14148
Euclid ave.
Mrs. Joe D. Marn is GONZALES
cling nicely at her home, 14407
Mayfair ave-, after a 13 day stay
at Mount Sinai Hospital where
she underwent major surgery.
+
Miss Carol Babcox has been
named to the Deans List at Kent
State University. Carol, fresh
man at the University, is the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ.
Babcox, 1920 Euclid ave.
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Fenrich, 1892
East Tooth st. of the birth of their
second son, Paul Douglas, April
18th.
Tuesday April 25th is the date
for the DeMolay card party to be
held in Windermere Presbyterian
church under the auspices Of
Cleveland Chapter. The hour is
s and refreshments will be served.
The daughter born April 10th
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Spell
man, 14804 Elm ave. has been
named Shelley Lynne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Burns
of Portland, Ore, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Fox,
1902 Graham rd. and when they
return West they will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Fox who will go
to Portland to visit another
daughter, Jeanne, and her hus-
band, John F. Burns. The Fox
sisters married the Burns
brothers.
Mrs. John Watson of 1888
Pennington rd. and Mrs. William
Bowen of 1853 Terrace rd. will
be in New York City next week
attending the national meeting of
the League of Women Voters. Mrs.
Watson is president and Mrs.
Bowen is chairman of member
ship of the East Cleveland League.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Strunk
and family of 2124 Reyburn rd.,
visited over the weekend in De-
trbit and were accompanied home
bN Mrs. Charles Frontz who will
spend the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Taggart
have returned from California
where they spent six weeks, and
are spending a few days with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Brown before returning to their
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20

home m Hamilton, Ontario, Can
ada.
Two East Clevelanders are in
terested in the Shaker Players
presentation of Philip Barrys
Holiday" at Shaker High School
April goth through 22nd. Walker
James, 1855 Forest Hills ave. is
directing the play and All Martin
of the Kirk Jr. High Faculty is
cast in it. Mr.. James is studying
for his MIA. degree at Western
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20

Mrs. Martin Mclaughlin, 14015
Superior rd.; and Mrs. Francis
Payne, 1896 Carlyon I'd.
Miss jeanette Nutting Of 1865
Wymore ave. and Miss Alice P.
Rickley, 1884 East 141st st., at
tended the annual leadership train
ing conference of the Ohio Metho-
dist Student Movement held this
past week at Ohio Northern Uni
versity, Ada.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20

Reserve. Holiday" has been termed
"the perfect theatre comedy" by
many critics.
A card party and floor show
will highlight the Spring party of
Daughters of st. Ursula Monday,
April Gath in Hotel Allerton.
Among the hostesses announced by
the President, Mrs. Robert Ward,
1923 Stanwood rd., are Mrs.
Charles Shannon, 1912 Burnette.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
Over The
leacups

Teacup notes may be phoned
to PO 1873 up to pm. Tues
day for the following Thursday
edition. There is no charge for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20

Reg $3.50 BLACKSTONE ELECTRIC DRYER. CITE
CADY Electrical Appliance Co.
1881 EUCLID at Ivunhoe Free Purking
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ.
Babcox, 1920 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20

For Advertising Call GLenviIle -4383
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Fenrich, 1892
East Tooth st. of the birth of their
second son, Paul Douglas, April
18th.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
Irrigation Bulletin
Now Avuiluble

Farm and ranch operators in
Big Horn county who irrigate
will be interested in a new Mon
tana Extension service bulletin
on this subject, says N. A. ia
cobsen, county extension agent.
Written by H, l.. Dusenberry,
extension irrigation specialist,
the bulletin has been published
to provide farmers and ranch
erS with the latest information
on irrigation methods and the
installation of efficient irriga-
ton systems.
The publication begins with a
section on planning the irriga-
ton system and follows with in
formation on land preparation,
distribution systems, methods
of applying water, and the use
of bikes and corrugations. The
bulletin closes with Information
on the use of porous hose,
gated pipe and sprinklers. It is
illustrated with many photos,
drawings and charts.
In his Introduction, Dusen-
berry points out that although
irrigation has been practiced for
many years in Montana, there
is still a wide variation in the
efficiency of irrigation systems.
He also goes on to call attention
to the fact that plans are un-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
Antelope Season
lis Established
By State Group

September % to October 8,
inclusive, are dates set recently
by the Montana Fish and
Game commission for the TAX
ing of antelope in this area of
the state.
One hundred antelope of
either sex may be taken from
the area in Big Horn and Pow
der River counties east of the
Tongue river and west of the
Powder river.
Powder River and Carter
counties between Powder river
and the Box Elder creek and
Little Missouri river divide and
north of Highway 212, 400
either sex; Carter and Powder
River counties east of the Little
Powder river and all the area
south of Highway 212, rs either
sex; Powder River county be-
tween Powder river and Little
Powder river and south of
Highway 212, $50 either sex.
WibauX county south of
Highway 10, Is bucks; Prairie
county, north of the Yellow
stone river, $50 either sex; Fal-
lon county west of Route 7, so
either sex; all of Custer county,
100 either sex.
The commission set 7,7OO an