davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13

by Mrs. Margaret Lillcr and Har-
ny Lewis.
Among the recent novels are
several which give vivid pictures
of life ina distant land. "Thc Far
Country" by Nevil Shutc is a story
of prcscnt-day Australia which
will interest the many readers who
enjoyed "The Legacy" "Thc House
Of Earth by Dorothy c. Wilson is
a novel Of modern ladia. In The
River Garden Of Pure Rcpose"
Grace Boynton has drawn together
an interesting group Of people,
American, Chinese, and English in
the unusual setting OF a Chinese
garden.
I'm the field Of nor-hctiou also
the reader can choose among many
PARKWAY parts Of the world. Two
outstanding books of travel and
observation are Journey to the
Far Pacific by Thomas T.. Dewey,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13

Harry Friend, %, retired
farmer, died Monday morning, No
vembeI 10. about o'clock, at his
home in Blooming Rose, neal
Frendsvillc
A native of Blooming Rose, Mr.
Friend was born June Is, 1860,
and was a SON Of the late William
II. II. and Sarah Kelley Friend. He
was "a Jehovah Witness and had
been farmer for about - years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Martha Tulncy Friend; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Olive NJ. Friend, near
Friendsvillc; a sister, Mrs Blanche
Guard, Glendale, California; three
brothers, Walter Friend, Ward
Friend, Pittsburgh, Pa; Theodore
Friend, Friendsvillc; six grand
children and 10 great grandchil-
drcn
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
from the blooming Rose church,
with Rev. John Ebcndol officiating.
Itclmcut wa, III the church come
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13

IS 2.281 1869 22lo 2,255 LIB
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Fisher, 80, widow Of Milton Fish
cr, who died Saturday at Conflu-
cncc, Pa, were conducted Tuesday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock from St.
Johns Lutheran church, Cove.
Rev. William E. Carlson, pastor,
officiated, and intermcnt was in
the Union cemetery at Cove. Rev.
Guss. Confluence. assisted.
Ms. Fisher died Saturday at
the home of a daughter. Mrs.
jonas Margroff, at Confluence.
Mrs. Fisher was a native Of Cove
and was born May ), 1872. She was
d daughter Of the late Austin and
Mary Ann Frantz Spcicher. She
married Mr.. Fisher November IA,
1894.
She was d lifelong member Of
the st. johns Lutheran church at
owe and also oldest member Of
the Ladies Aid society there. She
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
News
From The
Ruth EnlOw Library
BY EDITH BROCK

Mrs. Lewis Jones will be in
charge Of the childrcn's story hour
on Saturday morning at 1000
DR.. II. r. Gibson has presented
a book to the library in memory Of
Mr. Hubert Bowman The book
which has been selected is the new
biography Of Abraham Lincoln by
Benjamin p. Thomas Mrs Jean
nette Savedge Baldwin. of Morgan
town, has presented a set Of the
works Of Victor Hugo in memory
of Daniel r. Brant, Truman Cas-
teel, and Capt Charles E. Hoye.
Books have been given this week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
Totals

ON Saturday afternoon at 1870
o'clock, from the Bolden Funeral
Home. Rev Luther l.. Hare, pas
tor of St. Marks Lutheran church.
otficiated. Interment was in Thay-
elVillc cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13

and Beyond the High Himalayas"
by William 0. Douglas. The
Flight Of the Arctic Tern" by Con-
stance and Harmon IIolmelicks is
an adventurous account of
Gravel by air in the far North
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13

NTHEN you put yourself behind
w the wheel of this compact Gus
tom car, you'll discover a whole
new motoring feel
It's a fact In a smart Nash
Rambler you'll feel equally at
home in heavy city traffic or on the
open highway.
You'll snake through traffic with
feather-Iight handling case :.
cruise ellortlessIy on the open road.
You'll slide into tight parking
spots that other cars must pass up,
And whether you're engaged in
Stop-and-go city driving or long
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
Put N0urceIf in q Nzz4Z NzAeGAZeH
The New Kind of Car Specifically Designed for 0days hamc

Construction-thc newer, better
way to build an automobile.
You get value plus in the bcauti-
full Rambler-you enjoy a whole
host of custom extras at no extra
cost even de luxe radio and
Weather Eye Conditioned Air
System.
Ycs-put yourself in a Nash
Rambler today. Learn why this
popular new kind of car, >Peciti-
caIIy designed for today's driving
and parking conditions, is The car
for roM See your Nash dealer and
make a "Tralfic-Test" for yourself!
No,h Motors Division No,hKevinotor Corp Detroit Mich,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13

distance cruising, the miles will
slip by with scarcely a flicker of
the gas gauge, For this is the all
time mileage record holder in the
Mobilgas Economy Run-3l.O5
miles to the gallon with over-drivc.
Many owners report more!
You'll be amazed at the room
that is yours to enjoy in this com
pact AUTOMOBILES Plenty of room
foryour family to travcIincomfort.
How safe to drive, too. For, like
all Mash cars, the Rambler pro-
vidcs the extra strength, safety and
rigidity Of exclusive Nash Airilytc
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01
says Walter voIE. Pierce County, North Dakota

so of fax so of corn and of meadow and pasture.
with this of boys and of Farma tractors we
get field work done in hurry says Walter Their
tors Farma Super M Farmall C, and WD9 Walters
gives his land opportunity to over
come the hazards Dakota weatheespecay drouth
why he has boosted wheat yields about bushels acre
on his 1,24O-acre farm.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

"Our Mccormick farm machines exactly fit our kind
of soil management" says Walter Volk, Pierce
County, N D., "and have plenty of FarmaH
tractor power to pull them!'
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

Walter teaching his his kind of soil management too
Three boys home-members of family of IL chldren-are
Leroy, A. Jerome IT, and Casper, 49,
Voks average of wheat $50 of fallow ground
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

This fumur sight Northwest FERNS when farm
es drill spring with Mccormick PloW
packer drill In operation the field is plowed the SOIL
worked planted The seed good fast start in
the soil This says Walter, SIS what mean by the right
Mccormick equipment for work And the Farmal Super
gives us plenty pow and plant IS to 20
There Formal tractors and McCor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

get kind of service from III dealer Joe
Buch Buchl Implement Co., Rugby N D. Walter He
reputation in the Rugby Community for dependable
service" Toe Volk BROTHER well of their
neiqhbors is Farma farmer too! right Joe Vok Joe
Buell. DEALER Frank Hage D general Buch lmpe
ment Co., and Walter Volk.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

international products usehcmek Form Equipment and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22

ty features of previous models, IN
Guiding the cushioned instrument
panel crash pad, which has been
improved by additional padding,
and the pop-out safety windshield.
Colorful supported vinyls IN
new embossed designs have been
combined with richly tailored
fabrics to create the interiors OF
the 1858 models.
Seven upholstery color combln-
ations harmonizing with a range
of 10 body colors are offered IN
the Deluxe series. The Manhattan
models, which feature the most
fashionable interiors of any Amer
lean production car, are finished
in six upholstery styles which
harmonic with ID monotone and
two-tone body colors.
In the Manhattan series the
washable and fade-resistant vinyls
are used for headlinings as well
as on door panels, seats and crash
panel.
AS new convenience features,
the SO Kaisers are equipped with
illuminated cigar lighter recep-
tacles, lighted ignition key switch
es. and courtesy lights operated
automatically by pillar switches
on all doors.
Another new electrical feature,
included as standard equipment
on all models, is the installation OF
dual trunk lights which illuminate
the entire trunk compartment
when the lid is raised.
Outside trunk lid hinges have
been supplanted by concealed
counterbalanced hinges which al
low the lid to be- positioned Sc
curely at any point from closed
to fully open. The chance of acct
dental falling of the lid is elimin-
ated by the new hinge design.
Mechanically, the new Kaisers
offer new water-proofed ignition
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22
Increased Horsepower
New Styling Features
In '53 Kaiser Models

The 1858 Kaiser will be intro
duced tomorrow friday IN kals-
eer-Frazer dealer showrooms with
improved performance and eX-
tensive styling changes through
out.
Unchanged in the new Deluxe
and Manhattan models is the basic
Kaiser body styling which has
won an unprecedented number OF
international styling awards IN the
last two years.
However, in the 1858 models
the sweeping front-to-rear body
lines have been given new empha-
sis with the addition of chrome
holdings below the side and rear
windows and on the rear tenders,
new chrome headlight bezels, and
a broad new hood ornament mod
eled after the swept-back wing
design of the Sabre Jet fighter.
Higher torque and horsepower
ratings, achieved without sacrifice
of fuel economy. are new engine
features. The horsepower OF the
high compression, six-cylinder
Kaiser engine has been stepped
up from lis to 100, with a new
torque rating of 200 foot pounds
as 1900 r. Q. m.
Providing smoother and more
powerful acceleration, the new en-
CINE performance has been accom-
pliShed by a new manifold, muf-
fler and exhaust assembly which
improves the flow of the fuel-air
mixture to the combustion chamb-
erS, and minimizes back pressure
gases.
Described as the worlds first
safety first car, the Kaiser for
1858 continues the passenger safe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22
MAKING PET
OF HUNTING
DOG PAYS OFF

A closer understanding between
the hunter and his dog will de-
velop if the dog is made a pet and
it paws off in the hunting field
too, according to the Gaines Dog
Research Center, New York.
The belief that a hunting dog
should be treated much as a race
horse, kept stabbed and fit but
nothing more, has become prac-
tically extinct, states the Center.
Sportsmen have found that a good
dog is a better one if he has close
association with his master and
the family life. If he has the run
of the house, year round attention
and affection, he becomes a much
more useful companion in the
field. A family pet of any breed
is made smarter" if he is given
special attention, IS talked to and
petted, and hunting dog is no
exception to this.
Making a pet Of hunting dog
doesn't mean lavish demonstra-
tons of affection or lax methods
Of training or correction but 1t
does mean giving him companion
ship and affection and care during
the many hours when he isn't at
work. A nunpettod, unioved DOS
often becomes the that hard
headed, self-hunting rascal or
he "bolter." The dog that has
been made a companion and ha6
a return of the affection he is so
..eady to give forms a GeTot:on +"
lis owner that makes him more
2menable in the field He is anX-
ious to please and eager for til
eward of praise and petting toG
4 job well done and tries his VI
lost to gain It.
There are countless stories G
ae Kramer n which difficult ~
'qrU-to-handle dogs have becon?&
cables with nodded rubber SPA
"7.-e, ,r2eEigred airplano"
tvpe shock disorders with il,
r-oved valving action. and PERM
anent silicone lubricatio NOT all
door locks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22

useful in the field after they have
been made house pets and en-
joyed closer relationship with
their owners. In addition, there Is
the enjoyable companionship with
a dog all twelve months of the
year and not just during the re"
of cunning season. When
the hunter starts out on an au-
tumn morning it will be a con-
tinuation of that year-round COM
partnership and time isn't wasted
in getting acquainted again or
trying to bring under control a
dog that has been kept remotely
in kennel for months on END.
a ccor field trial dogs, adds the
Center, there are many examples
OF dogs that have been stars IN
field trials who are virtually
house dogs. Naturally a trainer
can't make a pet of every dog IN
his kennel but it is usually the
successful trainer who is seen pet
ting and fondling his dogs when
ever the time or occasion permits.
AS one veteran trainer often re-
marks, "You can't spoil a good
one"
Probably no better illustration
is the famous setter, Mississippi
Zev, winner of three champion
ships, climaxed by the National
Championship few years ago.
Zav had the run of his trainer
handlers house. When he was
taken to trial and put in the
kennel with the other dogs he
always looked repGoachfully at
his handler. At home, Zev slept
in the house.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22

There is no record of a success
full cross between a chicken and a
turkey The Pennsylvania Naked
Neck chicken is often mistaken for
such a cross.
In a number of cases where
soil and forest conservation have
been practiced, wells that have
been dry for years have regained
their water level and dry creeks
have been turned into streams.
In 1880, the average North Car
DINA dairy COW produced 3,770
pounds of milk. In 1850 the aver
age was 1850.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22

The public is hereby notified that the Registration Books
FOR the GENERAL ELECTION to be held No. 4th will be
opened Saturday. October 1th and will be closed after
October 25th and will be registered after
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER | WILL
BE CHALLENGE DAY

Registrars will be at the respective nollno Mace. all 1ay
or me purpose OF registering and those who
may nave changed then precincts since the last election
enct to another must Register and present their
y'.1n transcript from their previous Registrar.
Ma, people who have reached voting age since the
ton. ~ wv 90 >-~ oe~ ~
you Neslstered while the County Books were open
De.Te e Sounty Primary last May previously, it will
- ssary tor you to Register this time If you
IN oou0t check with your Precinct Registrar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
HSis

Week end guests at the Tom
Hammer home were their som
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dooley Pauley, and sons,
Greg and Brad, of LeWistoWn,
Mrs. Hammers brother-in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
BroWnlee and family, and Ralph
Wells of Big Timber. On Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. Herman Paul
ey and Mrs. Douglas Pauley and
sons, Rickie and Gerald, of
Billings had dinner at the
Hammer home.
Mrs. John Tally's sister, Mrs.
Mark Dillabou Of Champaign,
Ill; arrived Friday morning by
plane for a weeks visit at the
Tally home.
Mrs. Theresa MacIntyre of
Breckenridge, Mimi, is visiting
at the home of her son and
daughter-in-laW Mr.. and Mrs.
E. s. MacIntyre.
George French of Glendive
was in Hardin this week end
for the Rodeo.
Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Dali
exc and children, Cheryl, Patty
and Peggy, who are in Hardin
for a visit with Mrs. Daleke's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tally, plan to leave Sunday for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

Mrs. Erwin Schnad and chill
dren, Myrna and Kenny OF
GarryoWen, and Mrs. Estele
Evenson enjoyed a picnic lunch
in the Evenson yard Sunday
after the rodeo parade.
Among students of Montana
State college at Bozeman who
arrived in Hardin over the week
end for the summer vacation
were Lloyd Saunders, Cecil Hol-
land, John Dorm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Ragland, Charlene Davis,
June Cation and Marilyn
MI. and Mrs. John Fisher and
children, John and Jane, left
last Thursday by car for Sup
erior, Wis, where Mrs. Fisher
and the children will visit rel.
atiyes while Mr. Fisher will
teach for six weeks at the Uni
versity of Minnesota in Mimi
eapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sorenson
of Billings were in Hardin
Thursday on business. =,
MIR. and Mrs. B. j. Tally and
son. Douglas, stayed overnight
Saturday at the John rally
home. 49,.
DIR. and Mrs. l.. IL. Labb1tt
left Wednesday morning by car
for Seattle, Wash, to spend
several weeks with their SON.
in-law and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Davis and
daughter, Ginny, of Billings.
spent Saturday with Mr.. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

Colorado Springs, Colo, where
they are stationed. Last week
Capt. Daleke was in Great Falls
giving lectures at the air base.
Mn. and Mrs. Ed Stretten and
daughter, Nancy, of Colstrip
were weekend guests at the
Sterling Loaney home.
Last Wednesday Mrs. I. L.
Dehnert, Mrs. Charles EgneW,
president of the local st. Thorn
as Guild, and Mrs. L. C. Lip
pert of Crow Agency attended
a meeting of District 6 sWom-
ems Auxiliary of the Episcopal
church, held at Calvary Epis-
copal Church in Red Lodge.
Mrs. Dehnert gave the medita-
ton at the afternoon meeting.
Wiley Kirkland has been
spending a week with his uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Herbel, Jr. }
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kronmiller
and son, Pat, were Sunday din
ner guests of Roy Gill and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Reynolds, owner
and foreman of the Gill Cattle
Co. at Parkman, Wyo.
Mrs. Miriam RanSier Higgins
of Glendale, Cal, a former
Hardin resident, was an over
night guest at the Walter
Brekke home Friday. Mrs. Hig-
gins is visiting friends and rel
ativeS throughout the state.
The Charles Egnew family,
their week end guests Mrs.
Clinton Anderson and daugh-
ter, Donna, of Laurel. Mr.. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

Mrs. Charles Elder. Mrs. Davis,
who is president of her PEG.
chapter in Billings, is in Great
Falls this week attending the
PEG. convention as a dele
gate. While she is away, Glnny
will be in Hardin visiting her
grandparents.
Boz Solazzi returned to Har-
din Tuesday morning from the
University of North Dakota at
Grand Forks, N. D., Tor the
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bulls
and children, Terry and Carol,
returned home last Thursday
from a weeks trip to Denver
where they attended the Fun
eral Directors convention.
DR.. and Mrs. KooSer and TWO
children of Pittsburgh, Pa,
who are guests at the Eaton
Ranch in wyoming, and MISS
Gretchen SWindle were in Har-
din for the rodeo and spent the
week end at the SWindle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee IeIpeIlillS
spent last week in Billings at
the home of Mrs. Terpeninf
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. q,
Paulson. Mrs. Terpening ar
rived here Monday night with
her daughter, Beverley, who is
home from Montana State uni
versity at Missoula for her sum-
mer vacation. Mr.. Terpening
and his brother, Everett, OF
Billings have gone on a fish
ing trip this week to Hebgen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

3D. -r-LTE--. - &C. rT
Miss Marilyn Koebbe's fiance,
Myron Strand of Reserve,
Mont. drove her home Thurs
day from Montana State col
lege, and was a guest at the
Koebbe home Thursday eve
ming.
DR.. and Mrs. Vernon Wolff,
Billy and Nancy got back Wed
nesday evening of last week
from a two week trip through
western Montana and Washing
ton to Seattle and Bremerton
where they visited Mrs. Woltf,s
brother and sister-in-law, 1t.
Comm. John A. Coil, Jr., and
family. From there they went
to Redmond, Wash, where they
were guests at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. Calvin Ewoldsen. On
the return trip Billy, who has
Just completed his first year
at KirksVille, Mo-, College OF
Osteopathy and Surgery, stop
ped off in Helena to receive
instruction from the Montana
State Highway department.
prior to being stationed at the
port of entry at Crow Agency.
Among students who are
home from Montana State uni
versity at Missoula for their
summer vacations are Beverley
Terpening, Carol Crouch, Don
and Vernon Collier, and Eugene
Groghan.
Dr. Vernon Wolff attended
the convention of Montana os-
teopaths held in LeWistoWn last
Thursday through Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

Ed Schoen, left, and Al Bow
man, are co-oWnerS of Schoen-
Bowman, Inc, Hardin Stude-
baker dealers and operators OF
the service station which deals
in petroleum products of Stan
dard Oil of California.
The two have been partners
in the business since July 1,
1949.
Al was born in Hardin, at
tended and graduated from
Hardin schools, and has spent
all of his life here, with the
exception of the time he was
going to college and in the
army.
Following graduation, he at
tended Eastern Montana Col
lege of Education in Billings for
one year, then went to Mon
tana State college, .Bozeman,
where he took a three-year
course, majoring in business
administration.
In 1899 he returned to Har-
din and was employed as an
accountant for Holly Sugar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

Corp. here until 1912, when he
enlisted in the Army. He spent
four years in the Army, approx
imatsly three of which he was
in England, France and Ger
many during World War II, as
Ia member of the Army medical
corps.
Upon receiving his honorable
discharge, AL returned to Har-
din and was again employed
at the Holly Sugar Corp, fact
DRY here until 1949, when he
and his business partner pur-
chased the interests of A. G.
Slattery in the garage and SER
vice station.
In 1913, AL married Esther
Isaac of Billings, and the cou-
pie reside at 514 Cody Ave. His
favorite hobbies ARE hunting
and fishing. He is a member
of SITS. John lodge No. 90, A. F.
& A. NJ, Hardin chapter No.
6, Royal Arch MasonS, and Adj
oniram council No. 8, Billings.
He also is a member of the
Big Horn County Rod and Gun
club and the local Chamber of
Commerce.
Ed schoen was born at
Scranton, N. D., where he
graduated from high school and
later attended Interstate Bus
mess college at Fargo, N. D.
Following his schooling he
was employed as a mechanic
and body man in a garage at
Scranton for approximately five
years. In 1888 he came to Har-
din where he continued to fol-
low his trade, working at the
Hardin Auto and Supply Co.,
then owned by r. E. Warren,
and later at administration
Chevrolet Co.
In 1913 he purchased an in
tereSt in the Studebaker gar
age here, then owned by Slat-
terry and Jack Helmann. Slat-
terry and Schoen operated the
business for approximately one
year, before Al and Ed pur-
chased Slattery'S interest and
renamed the business Schoen-
Bowman, Inc.
Ed married Bernice Erickson
at Scranton, N. D., and the
couple, with their two children,
Janice IA, and Bobby, 10, live
at $40 N. Crow Ave. Eds favor
tie hobbies also are hunting and
fishing. He is a member of
Hardin Lions club, the local
Chamber of Commerce and Rod
and Gun club, is a member of
the Hardin volunteer fire de-
partment and the Hardin
Square Dance club.
The business which they OPP
crate was owned by Slattery
for many years. The garage
building at their present loca-
ton was built by Slattery and
Helmann in 1945, and the ag-
ency for Studebaker cars and
trucks was procured by the
former owners in 1947.
Employed by the establish
ment at the present time are
Ben Lautt and Glen Kurtz,
mechanics, and Gene Kirkemo
and Ted Herbel, service station
men.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
WATERFOWL

Waterfowl populations are up
slightly over last year in most
of eastern Montana, according
to a census report just COM
pleted by waterfowl biologist
Wynn Freeman of the Montana
Fish and Game Department.
fireman, accompanied by pilot
biologist Don Brown of Lewis
town, covered $500 miles in
making the aerial strip count
of nesting waterfowl in eastern
Montana while biologists Ger
aid Salinas and Dan Poole cov-
cred western Montana.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

Homort rock wool insulation COM
pleteIy installed by experts mokes
your home wormer in winter, cooler
in summer. Cuts fuel bills os much
as 339o. Seors will orange for
complete installation and financing.
Building Materials Dept, Sears ! Stores