davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
Old Time Dance
Well Attended

Despite the rain, Rural Recrea-
ton Councils old time dance Fri
day night in the Imperial Veteran S
hall, proved a decided success a
large number of residents from all
parts of the valley attending.
Next dance sponsored b the coun-
Gil will take place the first Friday
in March.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
Ca1ex;co Section
.,AAe els tuesday

CALEXICO, Feb 18.-Mrs. L'iiS
Alvarez, chairman of the T%ice
Told Tales section of the WomanS S
Improvement club has announced
that the club will meet Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. l.. K. Xitow. MIS-
Al Vierhus will give the review.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
Camp Fire Notes
KIOMELAKATA GROUP

We went on a nature hike Satur-
day and studied things OF nature as
we found them. We each carried a
lunch and hiked from the guardi-
ans home to the All American
canal, Tuesday evening we enter
tanned the Heber Boy Scouts and
Scoutmaster at the guardians home
Mrs. Van D. Ingle
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
LOANS, NOT BURDENS

If you require cash, for one
need or another, we will Loan
you money - helpfully. We make
a Loan a truly businesslike-aid.
We will show you how to utilize
a Loan so as to take the needless
burdens from debt. Come, have
a talk with us.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19

Women of the valley are looking
over their priced recipes, are taking
minute stitches in exquisite needle
work or are completing the finish
ing touches on arts and crafts ar
ticles in preparation for the 1889
county fair, which will open March
a in Imperial.
Mrs. L. c. House, superintendent,
and Mrs. w. j. Clements and Mrs.
Forrest E. Kutz, assistant superin-
tendentS, are spending hours daily
at the fair in arranging details Tor
the domestic science and arts de"
partmentS in which the culinary
arts and crafts, and Sus types
of needleWork, include De work.
knitting, crocheting, ffd weaving
are to be exhibited.
New Regulations
In discussing entries for the fair,
MIS-. House stressed the fact that
this year entries in the department
close on March 2, Thursday, and
that all exhibits must be in the
hands of :, e superintendent not
later than am. Friday, March 3
with the exc ion of those in the
culinary division which will be ac-
cepted up to 10 am. March 4.
Entries must be taken to the fair
by the person entering them and
no deviation from this regulation
will be permitted.
Articles that have been awarded
first prizes in past Imperial county
fairs can not be entered for cash
awards or ribbons either in the
domestic science or domestic arts
departments.
Judging will be on quality CT work
and not on the materials used, and
no article will be given first priz5
for lack of competition unless II
is worth of the award.
An individual may make as many
entries as desired, an entry fee OF
10 per cent of the first prize be
ing charged for each article.
This year Horticulture has been
made a separate department ana
is not included under the domestic
science or arts departments as
formerly
Evening star., 1939-10-15

association, which numbers among
It's amateur members a Boston
wholesale grocer, master plumber
from Pittsburgh, a Baltimore toy
manufacturer and several house.
wives.
Mr.. Campbell declared in an in
terview that Harvard has loaned
about 80 telescopes of varying sizes
to observers throughout the world,
including a customs officer in India,
a librarian in Italy and house
wife in Australia.
Harvard's "eyes" in what Camp
bell termed "one of the most i'm
portant branches of astronomical
science" range in age from a high
Evening star., 1939-10-15

school student In Manchester, N,
H., to an 83-year-old clergyman In
Florida.
The association, whose scientific
membership numbers such men as
Harvard's DR.. Harlow Shapley, to-
day joined the university in cele-
brating the Tooth anniversary of the
purchase of Dana House, the. first
home Of the Harvard Observatory.
AS the association met. DR.. Annie
j. Cannon OF Harvard. the most re-
nowned woman astronomer in the
world, urged the people Of the earth
to "look to the stars" for relief
from the troubles of this uncom-
Portable planet"
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Them in Prison" and superintendent
of the Federal Industrial Reforma-
tory for Women at Anderson, w. Va.
More than rs persons are expected
to attend, according to Capt. Rhoda
j. Milliken, head of the Woman's
Bureau.
Among those expected to he pres
ent are Commissioner Melvin G.
Hazen, Maj. and Mrs. Ernest w.
Brown, Miss Catherine Lenroot,
head of the Children's Bureau of the
Department of Labor; Capt. Hazel
Witt of the Cleveland (Ohio) Wom-
ans Bureau, and DR.. Valerta Parker
Of the Marriage Advisory Bureau Of
New York City.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

ST. LOUIS.-ACCUSED-Isa-
belle Messmer, %, a fugitive
from a New Jersey reforma-
tory, was taken into custody
here by Ector County (TexD
officers yesterday. She faces
a murder indictment in the
Staying of Buford Armstrong,
a baseball player.
The Messmer girl was ar
rested in Washington once for
masquerading in boys cloth
ing; another time a revolver
was found in her room, and
she also served a sentence
from Police Court on a bad
check charge.
A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Sunday School Convention
Will Open Tomorrow

The 46th annual convention Of the
District Sunday School Association
will be held tomorrow and Tuesday
at the Petworth Methodist Church.
At 7:45 p. m. tomorrow the OPEN.
ing session will be addressed by the
Right Rev James E Freeman. Bishop
Of Washington, with Charles E. Res
ser. president. presiding.
DR.. Frank Steelman. pastor of the
church, will welcome the group and
a business session will precede
Bishop Freeman's address.
Tomorrow, beginning at the same
time. there will be an address by
the Rev Ross Stover. pastor of Mes
siah Lutheran Church in Philadel-
phia. Dr. Resser will also present
his annual report at that time
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Horvord's Telescope Borrowers
Make $1,000 Observations

citation of Variable Star Observers,
Leon Campbell, Harvard astrono-
mer, said that among the observers
reporting the largest numbers Of
sightings were serious amateurs"
to whom the university had
loaned" telescopes.
Mr.. Campbell, who said the num-
ber was one of the largest reported
for years time, made his report
at the .twenty-eighth meeting of the
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Police Woman's Bureau
To Mark 21st Year

The Woman's Bureau of the
Metropolitan Police Department
will celebrate its coming Of age at
q dinner marking its 21st anniversary
at 7 p. m. Tuesday at the Dodge
Hotel. Louis Brownlow, who was
District Commissioner when the
bureau was established, will be
guest of honor.
Other speakers will include DR..
Mary B. Harris, author Of Il Knew
Evening star., 1939-10-15

School, 8 p. m; Citizens Forum of
Columbia Heights, Powell Junior
High School. p. m. and Petworth,
Petworth branch public library,
8 p. m.
Wednesday-Chevy Chase, E. v.
Brown School, 8 p. m; Dahlgren
Terrace. Crosby S. Noyes School,
8 p. m. Sixteenth Street Highlands.
Brightwood School, 8 p. m. and
Southwest, Jefferson Junior High
School, 8 p. m.
Friday-Glover Park, Industrial
Home School. 8 p. m. and Takoma
Park DC.-MdD. Takoma Park
branch public library, 8 p. m.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. IA
Harvard's international telescope
loaners" checked up today on re-
turns of last years business in the
variable star line-and found it had
been close to a record.
Reporting on $1,000 observations
made in various parts of the world
by members of the American Asso-
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Push -button tuning for 8 sta
tions, 8 tubes, 12-inch Dynamic
Speaker, Power-line Antenns and
Plug for Victrola Or TELE-
VISION attachment,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08
GLACIER COUNTY
By Gaaeier Couaty Abstxaet oe.
CUT BANK. MONTANA
on AND GAs LEAsE

OIL AND GAS LEASE
Harry ]. Tuna and Hazel Tuna; hi.
wife to NJ F. Brown, SIM, NaSa
Sec. 1878. for 8 yrs. Is ROYALTY el
| by day Of H. or $S-o ~ oeiA'
rental for IL months.
RELEASE OF OIL 4 ,iAS LEASE
Rose Mcclure to Elizabeth MSAss
Belize ct al. Blk 0&GL. pg iIo, NWs
NE4 Sec. 1915.
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Mart Mcmahon, to Helen n. MeAtanon
Il Of Of 10 3 say se SEA S4.5 S1s"s sec
same to same IS Of ~ ElsEl. Sec
az. sw4 NEasE4 NEiNEl slsE4 Sec;
"a. VIVA Sec. 1854; Lot sec;
Lots i, 2. 3. 4, Sec. 3 SlNA ElsEs
!, Z 5 i. SIM. Nw3sws wisEl swi
same to same IL Of 1es Lots /. 2
NE4Swa. SEA Sec. 81, wss"a See. 3d.
G. r GaiiOgly to Pardce uible Is
A. II, Hay to Mrs. Martha IIarkncss
| Giffin. 81 Sec 30. WdSW4 Sec. %
Same to same 40 of 10 swa See.
same to same 1-2O of lqs swl Sec.
j. P. shearon ct ux to John shubat
IA of 1s6 NE4 E4NW3, Sec. 10 3g,c.
Ray G. BarkulOo ct TX to p. =.
80
sEasE4 Sec. Il. Sw3SEs SiSw3 Sac.
1875 & 10 ElEa Sec. 1881.
G. r. GallOgly to Jarru r. Jurva 10
Of 10 Nj Sec. S-346
Same TO Thomas J. Caul IL OF 10
Same to Vine D. Lord IS 0: 1%
Same to Arthur F. Grove < mrs.
Augusta Diana Grove IL Of 10 same
Same sam to C. E. cIeland IL of 1rS
Same to Serena C. Lewis 1-s OF 10
NAM Sec 1886.
Same to B. R. Lewis IS OF ~
SW3 Sec. 1895.
Emma Annette to Elme Nomland
IA of 1es NW4 Sec. S-34-5
Same TO Aldene b. Leslie 1ec ElSWs
Sec. II, SE4NW4 NISw4 Sec. 21-34J.
Same to same IA of 10 NW3 Sec
o. NJ. wesuin ct ux to Lloyd E.
Frisbee. 3-4 of 10 NASW1 SW4SE3,
SW3NE3 Sec 1856.
AFFTDAVITS
Kenneth D. Pardee, to the Public
Blk Assgts o&GL, pig 4S1, EsNW4
Sec. 24-37-5, that assignee should be
Newell and Chandler Drilling Company |
Instead OF Newell & Chandler Drilling |
NJ. NJ Newell. r. to The Public that
name Of assignee Blk 2 O&GL pg |
IS1 E4NW4 See 24-37-5 should be Newell /
ind Chandler Drilling Company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08
EXTENSION OF
(Continued from Page Onel


law. Recently, Nadeau Brothers
brought in a producing Oil we'll
on this permit.
Immediately after the secretary
of the interior handed down his
ruling on the Crowley permit, SEN
ator O'Mahoney of Wyoming, who
has been under fire of his consti-
tuents because of admdnistra ton
attitude on permit extensions, in
troduced a bill which merely af-
firms the secretary's ruling. With
administration blessing the bill
passed the senate and is expected
to pass the lower house and receive
approval.
So far as is known, the Crowley
permit is the only one effected by
the ruling and bill, in Montana.
Two permits in Kelvin field, known
as the old Suhr permit and the
Barth permit, had wells partly
completed at the end of the year
but neither was 1000 feet deep,
that being greater drilling depth
than is necessary to reach pr0duc-
tive horizons in Kevin-Sunburst
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08
TOOLE COUNTY
sUPPLEMENTAL AGREEMEN

SUPPLEMENTAL AGkSEEhbNA
Deloraine OIL Syn. ct al, 10 prCdnc-
ers Refining Co., M 1882 West.
Henry Van der Pas, st. al, 10 FRO.
ducers Refining Co., SWf @S-3l-l Veg.
D. A. Nepstad. ct al, 10 Producers
Refining Co, S3SW3 2-35.3 West.
Casper T Oien 10 Producers Refn'
ing Co. NEtSWa 1852 Wosr.
Rim Rock Producing co. to Proda u,
ers Refining Co. sE3SW4 20, NN4 %
1913 West.
Refining Co, W3Sw1 25-35 . West.
ducers Refining Co, Nw3Swt NW3sW
0 Henry Van der Pas ct. al. 10 PRO
ducers Refining Co.. sW4NWI $50
West. except 4-4/9 acres in center
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
o. l. DeSchon, Trustee to George
w. Rist. 139S on WBSE1 20-36-4 West
Raw G. BarkulOo, rustee 30 ]. -
TyIOr, 11Z on B1SE4 20-36-4 West.
RAY c. BarkulOo, Trustee, to G. Il.
CleIand 13ss on E1SE4 $685. West.
Edward Fernando 20 Mary Fernando
1-S OF 1qs on WA 9-34-1 West; 3-l6 OF
1Gs on W5sWa. 9-34-1 West.
o ]. DeSchon, Trustee to r. C. ROi-
stOn 14qo on WiSE4 20-39-4 West
o. l. DeSchon, Trustee to Rose n.
Fischer 13G6 on WaSE4 20-S6-4 West
Ray G. BarkuloO. Trustee TO John
Augustson 14Ss on ERSE3 20-36-4 West.
o. I. DeschOn, Trustee to John T.
Ray G. Barkuloo, Trustee to Alvin T.
ClauSon 13qS on EAsEa 2O-S6-4 West
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08
BIG WEST GETS

CONTINUED from Page Onel
bility that II a crack or vug is
found In the lime a large well may
result.
Crabtree is an Idaho rancher
who came into possession of this
farm together with three small
producers through a land trade.
Unable to dispose Of It. he decided
to take a flyer" in the role OF
operator.
HusO BrOthers-EllingsOn No. 4,
&c NEA SWA 14-35-3W. is drilling
at 1910 feet.
Ellington No. 1. c NEA
.SWh 14-35-3w. nearby. is rig
ging up.
TexacO-swears No. 9, NV SEA
sWA s-S5-2w, is drilling at 200
feet.
One new location was announced
in the field this week. 1t is:
PlOtke-Ward No. 3 CIVIL sWA
sWA 2S-35-SW. in the Rimrock
high gravity pool. Plotke is rig
ging up. HIS No. well, nearby
is a 2O-barrel producer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08
MONTANA OlL-GAS
(Contlnued from Page onel

ton has reached s92,775.5O and
gas production had reached a total
lof $7,336.137. exceeding the $780,
100000 mark by $111,697 and to-
day Montana oil and gas fields are
working on the second 500. 00O,-
600 at the rate of around SIS. 900
per day.
That achievement of the first
hundred millions of new wealth Is
always the hardest is attested by
the Montana oil industry which is
real prosperity Il has known. The
Montana oil industry. dating back
to 1921. is just coming into ma
turity. The "oil game" of is years
ago is all changed. 1t is no longer
game" but serious business. that
will bring millions of dollars of
profit in the next few years.
Gone are the gushers of yester-
year Not that wells no longer
| flow but because wells are drilled
in under control without the loss
of a quart of oil. During the past
month one of the largest high grav-
ity oil wells in the history OF the
Kelvin field was completed and
every drop of the oil has been con-
+ served. This well. the Big West
Dahlquist No. 8, had an initial of
As barrels an hour-over 1000
barrels per day-but under mod
ern practice a well is nos allowed
to flow at capacity. 1t Is now
known that perhaps millions of
barrels OF oil were wantonly vast
ed under old drilling practices
which allowed great gushers 10
flow at capa ,i:v. Conservation"
is a new principle that has arrived
in Montana oil 'irlds. T29 prin-
ciple is the conservation of the
energy which propels oil OUT OF
porous sands and lines into a drill |
hole.
Science has come to the aid OF
the Montana oil industry. bringing
a revolutionary new deal that is |
removing the hazards and increas-
ing the profits of he entire indus
try Thus it is conceivable that
the production OF tie second hum
dred million" will mean more profit
TO the people of Montana than the
first.
New Methods of
In the first place, the hazards Of
promotion have peel eliminated,
hanks largely to the influence OF
federal blue sky laws. Only two
Montana oil companies have at
empted any public financing since
he enactment of the Securities z
zxch ange act OF 1893. While this
las deprived Montana Of outside
.apital, wells have been financed
" groups of local business and pro-
essional men who sell nc stock and
,ngage in none Of the wasteful
practices Of the early
lay industry. The Second hundred
will likely enrich Mon
anans more than did she first hun
lred million. The first $4,000, 900
Is an example, was produced in Cat
Creek oil field The oil was pro-
luced by major ompanies whose
went outside the state to
the oil was refined
argeIy in out-of-Montana retiner-
es, thus giving no employment to
About all that re-
NAMED in Montana was the land
,wners royalty, around $2,250, 900,
which belonged to the farmers, but
wen much of that share of the oil
vent to outside investors who
Fought the farmers royalties be-
ore Montanans knew their value.
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08

Figures represent barrels Of oil
with fractional bbls. omittcdl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08
2O-BARREL
CONTINUED from Page one)

Catalysts ordinarily used have
metallic compounds or alloys as
their base A typical catalyst is a
mixture of silica, and alumina,
pressed into bricks. Other catalysts
are made of acid treated clay, con-
tanning oxides of manganese and
nickle. The effectiveness OF the
.atalyst decreases very little in
use and can be renewed after con-
tinued operation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08
Creek Resumes
FOW When 4OOOObdrYel
GuSher Is Plugged Off

A waters being plugged
off Rocky mountains this
to restor he o a miles
drilled for oil SEASWA 2-34N-23E. Is north
which fed by springs
gushing from depth of Ills feet 1t had
of 44O pounds to the inch
M district engineer Of the U. G. S. has been
which required by the
ment complaint whose
by gusher.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers
MATTINGLY GOES TO DILLON

MATTTNGLY GOES To DILLON
the Hilltop
Great Falls who
five Reynolds Of the
station from 1880, when it constructed until 1888
taken the Shell Oil wholesale plant
and a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
Bride-tO-be ShOUered
With Gifts Thursday.

Miss Edith Lampi, Mrs. L. Ullakka,
Mrs. L. Takkunen, Mrs. John Porthan,
Mrs. Olaf Harri and Mrs. Jack Met
tunen, Jr., were hostesses at a pre-
nuptial shower rendered Miss Laura
Harri at the Community Center,
Thursday evening.
Miss Harri, daughter of Postmaster
and Mrs. John A. Harri, will become
the bride of Albert Field of Chicago
next Sunday and host Of friends
gathered at the shower on Thursday
where they rendered their well wishes
and presented the bride-to-be with a
substantial purse and many handsome
and useful gifts.
Mrs. Ollie Ronka Ahola of New York,
sang several solos and Thomas Harri,
uncle Of the prospective bride, made
an address in which he voiced the good
wishes of those assembled on the ap-
preaching nuptials
Miss Harri, in a few well chosen
words, expressed her appreciation to
the hostesses in particular and to the
guests in general for their part in the
pleasurable event.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
Says Quetico-Superior Forest i
Most Unique Play Ground
on Continent.

The Quetico-Superior territory is
without question the most unique re-
creational area on the continent, Ken
meth A. Reid, Chicago, general manager
of the Izaak Walton league, informed
Sigurd F. Olson in summing up his
impressions of the country.
Mr.. Reid has just concluded two
weeks canoe trip through the border
lakes country, and followed it with a
four hour plane trip over the roadless
areas of the Superior National forest
The flight was made Sunday after
noon in a ship piloted by Oscar Ring
nell and chartered by the o. S. forest
service. Making the trip were Jay h
Price, regional forester, and R. R
Hill, regional fish and game director
both of Milwaukee; Claire Hende, su-
pervisor for the Superior National
Forest, and Quinn MeeuwSen, engineer
Duluth, and Mr. Reid.
Monday, Mr.. Price left for Interna-
tional Falls for a meeting between
members of the international joint COM
mission and four members Of the
senate foreign affairs committee 10 con-
slider the international water levels
treaty. Trips TO Lake Of the Woods
Rainy Lake, Namakan and Kabetogams
lakes were on schedule for the group.
William F. Zimmerman, Washington
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
WIhTOh MAN
dies AFTER
CAR MISHAP
Gust Wattunen Sustains Skull
Fracture In Fall From Auto
Saturday Evening.

Gust Wattunen, resident Of Winton,
died Sunday morning at the hospital
Of skull fracture sustained the evening
before when he fell from the bumpers
Of cars that had become interlocked
and which he was helping to separate.
Deceased was 10 years of age and
came from EmbarraSs. For time he
resided in Ely, later removing with his
family TO Winton where he has resided
for 10 years although employed with
the Oliver Mining company at the Sib-
ley mine in this city.
Surviving are his widow, a son and
two daughters. A brother at Tower
and sister at Mckinley also survive.
The remains were prepared for burial
at the Laing Mortuary where they lay
in state until o'clock yesterday when
they were taken TO the Winton church.
Many friends of deceased called at the
mortuary to pay their last respects to
a good friend and neighbor.
The funeral at 2 o'clock from the
Winton church was conducted by the
Rev. Douglas Ollila of the Ely Suomi
Synod church. The funeral was largely
attended. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful among them being
a large piece from the fellow employees
at the Sibley mine Burial was in the
Ely cemetery.
The surviving family and relatives
have the sympathy of host of friends
in their bereavement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
Vigorous Protest by
Wntonites Prevents
Closing Grade School
School Board Votes to Keep
Winton School Open for
Current Term.
BEWARE NEXT YEAR"
Section Thirty School Will
Close: Pupils to Attend
Ely Schools.

HarasSed by a vigorous protest from
residents Of Winton, the school board OF
district No. y, divided, and a tie vote
killed the motion TO close the Winton
school at a special meeting Of the board,
Thursday evening.
A delegation of p residents Of the
village crowded into the board chamber
and vigorously protested taking our
school from US"
Successful in their campaign to keep
a school for another year, Winton is
most certain to face the closing stu
alton again and the delegation was
warned by DR.. T. Ahola, board presi-
dent, who sided with members voting
against the closing action, TO get set
for the closing Of the school"
In view Of the declining enrolment,
the board will lay itself open to criti-
cism if it does not close the school, Dr.
Arola said.
Eighteen women and Il men made up
the delegation, headed by Attorney
David Bourgin, Virginia, a former Ely
resident. Arguments opposing the clos
ing conferred around the detrimental
effect it would have upon the future
Of the village. It was denied that there
would be any real saving this year, or
that pupils would receive better training
in the Ely schools. Heated attacks were
directed at transportation of pupils by
bus to and from Ely.
Periodically the board was asked to
sva al
because Of declining enrolment and
because school officials and parents felt
that students would receive better train
ing here.
Section Thirty school was the one in
volved, and c. E. Compton, Two Har-
borS, superintendent of the Lake County
schools, and William JomaSney, Sec
ton 80, member of the Lake County
school board, appeared before the Ely
board TO ask for assistance, Immediately
after the Winton matter was disposed
Of
The Lake county school officials in
tend to discontinue grades seven and
eight at Section 80, and are seeking
permission TO send the seven pupils,
VINO are enrolled IN these grades next
year, 10 Ely. Lake county will furnish
transportation.
While the request was granted, the
matter of tuition was not settled. Lake
county offered to pay the 81 per pupil
per month tuition paid by the state for
high school students, plus apportion-
ment money coming from the state.
The latter amounts to about So yearly
for each student. This would total ap-
proximately STA for each student.
The board, however, felt that this
was too far below the per pupil cost
for maintaining the Ely schools, and
made an offer of 500 per pupil which