davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Municipal League
(SOftbalD
SCHEDULE FOR MONDAY
L ACT SIDE

Our Lady OF Help vs.. Hudson 4. A. al
lElmwood No. I
T. S. Navy vs. saxons a, Gabris! Rich
ard Park.
Packard Aircraft vs.. Zenith Local No
Tesmsters Local No. 337 vs.. Gabriel
Richard, a. Gsllager No. 4,
AS Club We. Bourgeois A. ST. Clair
NO. l.
HUDSON Local No. 1874 vs. Cooper Bros.
ST Clair No 3.
Crowley's VS.. AS Club, at Pingree
Berry Bros vs. Msroons A. C.. At Lodge
-AQ,-ir-
WEST SIDE
Virges club vs.. Tonys Club a. Atkin-
bon No. 2
Fort wayne vs. Pittsburgh Glass, a.
Fort Wayne.
Post Once vs.. Thinker Axle, al clark
Park No. ].
Murray Local No. vs.. Local No. III. al
Northwestern No. g.
Detroit Association Of the Deaf vs.. Vince
Corporation, at Northwestern No. 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Joe Vosmik May Return

Joe vosmik who has put in than decade n out
standing service the gardens IN the American League
may be another Il the crowd Of players who will get
lease life this Joe has been FASTING the apple
clip the minors and be could probably be helpful TO
than bg-league nine
According present reports The Philadelphia Athletics
angling with the Milwaukee Brewers for Vosmk The As
s.o willing part % stable of for fa,
date has been reached with th American Asoca
ton club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Lee S Shutout
Gives Cubs Split
Photo by Times stan Photogra pher

CINCINNATI. Aug S (UP)-
Bill Lee pitched his first shutout
victory of the season for the Chi
cago Cubs here today. 80, over
Cincinnati in the nightcap after
Lon Warneke had come within one
out of banking the Reds in the
first game only 70 lose OUT IN y
innings, p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Coach May Join Army

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. s
GNS) Robert A (Bob) Higgins,
head football coach at Pennsyl-
vania State College, has offered
his services to the United States
Army, it was disclosed today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGIE

FGdmeS behind leader.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati g. Chicago / (frst game
Boston 2 Brooklyn q.
81 Louis 3, Pittsburgh (caAed enc
oi sixteenth
New York at Philadelphia, postponed.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Chicago a. Cincinnati ca.
Brooklyn al Boston
New York AZ Philadelphia C2).
81. Louis az Pittsburgh (2).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Major lie que
Standings

Games behind leader.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
81 Louis s, DETROIT 4.
New York 3, Philadelphia 4
Boston al Washington, postponed
Cleveland and Chicago. not scheduled
SUNDAYS GAMES
Cleveland AZ Chicago 90
DETROIT az 81 Louis t2).
Boston az Washington t2l.
Philadelphia a. New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

Just about every experiment under the sunand under the
moon TOBIAS tried this season IN an attempt TO give
wartime baseball shot in In long vanished past
,5 old ball game always got way o'clock and unless
one Of the recgcrs was having bad day the faithful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
FIRST CANE

Totals A. 1894 Totals - 20 80 -
NOne out when winning run scored.
'Batted for Derringer ~ ninth
Batted for Besgs IN twelfth
chicago 200 Oi0 600 0O0--i
Cincinnati 900 900 o0l 0Oi-2
Runs -McCul!ough. r. Mccormick. Joost.
Runs batted in--stunger, Haas. Kelleher.
Two-base hits 49, Novikoff. Mccullough.
Joos,. stolen base-McCormick. Sacrifices
Mccullough Derringer. Double play
Mccormick tunAssMtedl. Left on bases
Chicago g. Cincinnati 2. Base on balls
OF Narneke / OF Derringer l. STRUCK
out-By WArneke 2. by Derringer 4. by
Beggs L. Hits--On Derringer Z ~
innings or Beges none IN innings.
Winning pitcher--Beggs Umpires-Dunn,
scar. and stewart Time % game y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Pitchers Wyatt, Saluo in busting Duel
D. B. F. cheduIe
SECOND ROUND EXAMINATIONS

HENuNb hOA NJ NAAhANh AhOtNH
CLASS A
Auto Club vs. Ates. Northwestern No. ]
at ,. m. Paris drew bye.
Rayrs vs. Opticians Northwestern !
at 1880; Arthur vs.. Hoffman, NV Al
30 Acme vs. Sans. Clark Park At
JAW ia vs.. -Four Leaf Glover NV
at a. Dixie VS. JAW 15f, NV 4 AZ 4
East Side vs.. Grand River Bi 5 At l.
United vs.. Andrews. NV . AZ 1870
Square Deal vs.. Bradford. 81 AZ 30
Haag's Craftsmen. NV at 4; Fore
Post vs. 800 Club, Atkinson at 4
Lithuanian vs.. 81. John Cantius, 81
at 1880; Kovalski VS.. Sweet rs, 81 Al
/ 30: Hudson i54 vs. Falcons, BI al 4.
Rams VS. 81. Rita. Atkinson al $50
81 John Cantius vs.. Ford Post Clari
Park Al 30 knights OF 81. John vs.
lakewood. Bl a. ] 80 state Lumber bye
MIDGETS
Battalion vs.. Bat. / 81 AZ 1870; Bait
II vs. Bait. IL NV 5 at ] 30.
CLASS A
W l. act W J. Pct
Aufo Ttuh 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Sunday Pitcher

In recent years, Ted Lyons al
year-old White SoX pitcher, has
confined his mound work almost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
SECOND GAME

Runs = NICN0Is0n- E|IH0TT- 0IIVHIHE
Error J10st. Runs batted in trinEer
scheHinE q Two-Dass hit-Hack stolen
bases SchenIng Frey Double plays
stringer e. Sturgeon % Foyx Haas 10
FREY 90 Mccormick Struck out BY Lee 3,
by Starr 2 Bases on balls-On Lee ,, on
starr e. Hlts-On starr 90 innings.
on Shoun none To inning Losing pitcher
Starr Left On bases-ChicaEo Z. Cincin-
natl : Cmpires Sears. stewart ana Dunn
Time i a.. Paid attendance 3 332
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Cleveland Is Confused
.WthM Nine Different
lines in Two Parks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

Horace Stoneham Giant president was so disturbed by
the fasco he'd present another twilight
game in his ball park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

Juoo'ed Starti0o lines
Poe Shot In -0e Arm
for Wartime Baseoa'.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

Runs SSH Error-Salvo. Runs batted
in-Savo Holmes. Two-base hit-Med-
wick SAcrifice-Reese Double play
Miller 20 skti Left on bases-Boston Z.
BROOKLYN 5 Bases on balls--Of Wyatt g..
off Salvo /. Struck out-By Wyatt 2, by
Salyo g. Hit by pitcher-By Wyatt
(sAlvo) by Salvo (WyatD. Umpires-
Ballanfant, Barlick and Pinslli. Time
1854. Attendance. 4s4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Tiger Pitching Records

'rot7is ~ si eo qqa tTo ss7 fe5
.Includes totals q Fuchs aud Rowe and
'ie game ~ Jus
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Former Glasgow
Attorney Named
To Federal Post

John L. Slattery, Great Falls at
torney and a former resident of
Glasgow, has been appointed by the
United States attorney general, at
the recommendation of the federal
bureau of investigation, as chairman
of the enemy alien board of Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Slattery has been serving as
chairman of the three-man Montana
board at Missoula for the past
month. The work of such boards in
states throughout the country is to
determine what is best to be done
with enemy aliens within their
states. Such boards serve without
remuneration.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Slattery were
residents of Glasgow for many years.
Slattery was Valley county at
torney and later served as state sem
ator from this county. They left
Glasgow about 1925, when MI. Stat
terry was appointed United States
district attorney for Montana. Since
that time, the Slatterys have lived in
Falls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
WORKERS TO
BE- CALLED
AT PROJECT
Employment Head Says Power
Job Will Start Within
Next 80 Days.

Work on the Fcrt Peck power
house will start within the next 80
days, it was announced Tuesday by
A. ]. Fey, Glasgow manager of the
United States employment service,
following a conference with officials
of the Fegles Construction company,
Ltd, of Minneapolis, contractor for
the work.
The company has agreed to secure
all labor, with a few exceptions,
through the facilities Of his office.
he added.
"As all workers except the few
brought in by the contractor must
be cleared through the local office,
people wishing work on the project
should call at the Glasgow office at
ono TO sign a special register" Mr.
Fey stated.
1.-The contractor will not maintain
an office in Fort Peck and no job
rustling will be allowed by the en-
gineer office at the work site, so
only people with employment serv-
ice credentials will be recognized as
prospective workers, and if they
have not prejudicial police record,
will be passed by the Fort Peck po-
lice department to the contractors
office"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Wall Conducting
Teacher Survey
Covering County

A survey of conditions affecting
the employment of teachers in the
county is being made by A. Jerome
Wall, county superintendent of
schools.
He has sent to each teacher in
the county a QUESTIONABLE asking
the number of years he has held
his present position, present salary,
average yearly increase, former
teaching experience record with SAL
aries, educational qualifications, sub
jects now taught, average number
of pupils in each class, how present
position was obtained and why the
previous teacher left the position.
The survey is intended to give in
formation useful in meeting diff
culties arising from the expected
shortage of teachers next year be-
cause of wal conditions, with the
opening up of many other forms of
occupation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
ACRES
INCREASE IN
BETS seen
u & | Fieldman Forecasts Big
Production of County
This Season.

Valley ~county's sugar beet acreage
this season will be at least 1000
acres and may reach a figure of
1000 acres more than the 1941 total
of 1900 acres, it was forecast We'd
nesday by l.. S.. Humphrey, fieldman
for the U~tah-Idaho Sugar company
in this territory.
Signup of the 1912 contracts be-
tween growers and the company in
the county will be completed this
week, he said. Contracts for the
Hinsdale community will be signed
at the F. L. Westrum store there
Friday, he said, with the Glasgow
signup at the courthouse Sat-
urday. Contract work is being COM
pleted at Nashua today.
The company urges all farmers
interested in growing beets, ven if
they have not previously done so,
to be at one of the signup points.
Letters have been sent to all for
mer growers by the sugar company
in which they are urged to discuss
labor needs with the fieldman at
the time they sign contracts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Masonic Volumes
Are Presented to
Lodges Library

Mrs. A. w. Mahon of Helena has
presented the Glasgow Masonic
lodge with a set of seven volumes,
THE History OF Freemasonry," by
Albert G. Mackey, So, and William
Singleton, 33o. which had belonged
to her late husband, A. w. Mahon.
DR.. C. H. Klein received the books.
Mrs. Matt Murray also gave DR..
Klein for the library a book on the
history Of Masonry which had be-
longed to her husband.
Mr.. Mahon was the first man to
be initiated into the Masonic lodge
in Glasgow and maintained his
membership in the blue ledge, the
Royal Arch Masons and the COM
mandery here during his life,
though he left Glasgow about 80
years ago.
While living in Glasgow he was
a member of the firm Patten g. Ma
hon, civil engineers. T. M. Patten
was his partner. He went to Helena
as state senator from Valley county
and remained there as surveyor
general under GOV. E. j. Norris.
He was a 33rd degree Mason and
was an eminent grand commander
# the grand commandery, and in
1919 was grand high priest Of the
grand chapter. He was a past pc
of Algeria Shrine at Helena.
Mr.. MahOn's son, Hobart, is now
With the army engineering cOrps
1t Kingston, Jamaica.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Manpower Of CCC
Devoted Solely
To War Efforts

The civilian conservation corps is
now strictly operating under a wal
work program for unemployed
youths from II to 231A, according
to information received by Helen M.
Barke, field supervisor for the state
welfare department.
One division will aid in war work
construction. Another will be for
war resource protection and develop
ment of resources indispensable in
time of war.
Applicants need not be of relief
status but must agree to accept as
signment anywhere in the continent
tai United States.
A continuous enrolment for the
CCC is now in progress for enroll
ment in the Malta camp. Young
men who are interested should APP
ply at the county welfare office in
the Federal Agencies building, she
said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Tom Mooney - Oldest Montanan
I'm County Passes goth Birthday

Fort Peck, then busting places, till
he reached the head Of navigation
at Fort Benton. He briefly recalled
some experiences Tuesday night, his
mountaineering with such frontier
characters as Calamity Jane, Buff
falo Bill and Wild Bill Hickok, his
experiences as a free trader and
trapper.
other guests spoke at the dinner,
among them c. w. Kampfer, pio-
nee justice CT the peace, who re-
called his first meeting with Tom
Mooney at a Milk river crossing
near Nashua in 1887. On behalf Of
the guests. j. w. Wedum presented
Mooney with a purse.
Dinner guests were Bower Robin
sen, Mr.. Wedum, William Boyles,
R. M. Lewis, josef SkIower, Charles
E. Peterson, Chef Mason, Justice
Kampfer, j.. M. Lewis, H. A. Yot-
ter, F. D. AlvCrd, Otto NJ. Christin-
son, C. 3. Smiley of Hinsdale,
Charles H. Reed, c. Prentice, c. H.
Roberts, James T. Shea, Leo b.
Coleman, w. w. Hurd, T. j. Hook
John M. Kline, John O'Neill,
Pat Connaughtcn, Paul Fried and
DR.. Klein. Others who aided but
were unable to attend were T. H.
Markle, Elmer Johnson and H. j..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Eight District Hoop
Teams Are in Glasgow
For Tournament Play
FIRST AND SECOND PLACE WINNERS
SATURDAY NIGHT GO TO
DIVISION CONTEST.

Whitewater, followed by the Saco-
Frazer contest. First on the boards
tonight at 8 will be Malta and Hins-
dale in what may be a hot contest,
followed by the Nashua-O pheim fra
cas-.
Semi-finalS are Friday night be-
ginning at 8 and, if teams go &C
cording to seeding, Nashua and NAL
ia will meet in what is expected to
be a close battle to enter the finals.
On the other side Of the bracket, a
Wolf Point team called by many
the best in a series of Wolf greats"
is a t%op-heavy ~favorite to advance
to the Saturday night contest.
All arrangements locally were COM
pleted for the tournament by this
morning, with extra bleachers and
reserved seats in place to o
modate as many as $500 spectators.
Reserved seats are available at the
Glasgow hotel. The new electric
timer and scoreboard is in place.
1t has been purchased principally
NAAA ONt5 bO0AA A0AllCllI PAOEl VI S1NCll
by Glasgow merchants.
Here to supervise last minute ar
engagements were officers of the dis
trict association, including President
Milo Johnson of Wolf Point and
Secretary-Treasurer H. P. Schug of
Hinsdale. A local business mems
committee and the civic center board
is cooperating with them.
Following today's openers, first
will be played Friday afternoon be-
round consultations for today's losers
at 2. Tonight's four win
ners will play Friday night beginning
at 8 and the two winners of these
games are scheduled for Saturday
championship round. Con-
ISOLATION semi-finals will be played
Saturday morning at 9 and 10 to de-
termine contestants for third and
fourth places Saturday night.
John T. Hickey Of Cut Bank and
Charles Nagel of Havre are tourna-
ment referees, with Roy Huber as
timer and Sam Gilluly as scorer.
Immediately fcllowinf Saturday
nights contests, President Johnson
will present team and individual
trophies. This will be followed by
a tournament dance staged by the
civic center board at which visiting
coaches, players and superintendent
will be guests. Music will be by Al
VeiSS and his orchestra.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
WAR BENEFIT
ISSCKEDULED
FOR MARCH 5
Red Cross Program to Feature
School Chorus and Solo
Selections.

A Sunday afternoon concert at 3
in the high school auditorium,
March 8, will feature music by the
junior high school chorus and both
vocal and instrumental soloistS, it
was announced today.
All proceeds of the concert will
go to the Valley county Red Cross
chapter to be placed in its war
fund, it was stated by Mrs. George
German and j. A. Holland, repre-
senting the chapter.
The junior high school chorus of
more than 80 voices, directed by
Leonard Brunette, will sing four Sc
lections.
A featured artist will be Gladys
Tippetts, 14-year-old soprano, who
will sing two solos.
Fourteen soloists from the Glas-
Cow high school band, directed by
C. I. Carlson, will appear on the
program in instrumental numbers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Woman Who Met
Death in Billings
Is Former Resident

Mrs. Martha Nellie Lowry, "a, Bill
lingS resident who was the first
victim of a murder-suicide there
early Sunday, is a former Glasgow
resident.
The murdered woman was en-
ployed in the Glasgow Drug store
during 1898, it was recalled by A. V.
Krusee, manager, and she had pre-
viously worked for the firm in Grey
bull, Wyo. She was then estranged
from her first husband, Morris Az
cry of Greybull. Store patrons e
member her as a strikingly pretty
blonde.
According to Billings reports, Mrs.
Lowry had parted from her second
husband, Wayne w. Lowry, Billings
bus driver. He shot her to death
at a Billings rooming house where
she had been living three weeks.
Officers counted nine bullet holes in
her body.
Lowry, who fled from the house
and then shot himself, died from
his wounds Tuesday. Questioned be-
fore his death by police officers, he
said, II was crazy about her. Il
must have been crazy"
The Lowrys were married in Sep
1910. Mrs. Lowry is sur
yived by a 6-year-old daughter OF
ler former marriage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
WHEELER FOR
HEMISPHERE
MONEY PLAN
Would Be of Particular Help in
Border Area of North
Montana.
Common Currency Would Be
Aid in Stimulating Trade
with Others.

"A common exchange currency be-
tween all countries of the western
hemisphere, a plan that would be
OF particular help to Montana and
other states bordering Canada, is
favored by Sen. B. K. Wheeler. he
states this week in a letter re-
ceived from him by The Courier.
Mentioning the present restric-
lions, called to his attention by the
newspaper, the Montana senator
said, Il am entirely familiar with
the situation that exists in Montana.
1 appreciate the fact that Canadian
trade in the past has meant hun
dreds of thousands of dollars to
Montana communities, including
Kalispell, Cut Bank, Shelby, Havre,
Chinook, Malta, Glasgow and other
communities adjacent to the border.
Americans could go to Canada and
spend their money, but Canadians
could not come to the United States
to spend theirs. That is bound to
bring about a bad feeling on the
part of many people with our neigh
boring, friendly countries, and one
which should be rectified."
FavOrs World Currency
Wheeler stated, II agree with the
idea of creating a common exchange
currency between all countries of
the western hemisphere" Such an
idea was preached at the recent con-
ference of Pan-American nations.
TN fact, I think there should be a
world currency. That is probably
too great an undertaking at this
time, but it should come. BY that,
do not mean to intimate that I
am in favor of Union Now"
"A common currency between the
United States and the other coun-
of the western hemisphere is
not only practical but undoubtedly
could be put into operation at this
.iss-vith comparative ease. 1t would
mean the stimulation of trade be-
ween the United States and South
America. and it would NEAR the
Emulation of trade between Can
lda, Mexico and the United States"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Mrs. SeibeI Heads Cancer
Campaign; Opens Saturday

Mrs. L. w. Seibel has been APP
pointed captain CT the Wcman's
Field army of the American Society
for Cancer Control, by Mrs. Paul r.
Fried, president of the Glasgow
Woman's club which has sponsored
the campaign in Valley county since
its beginning.
She will succeed Mrs. w. G. Craw-
ford, who has served as captain for
several years but who had resigned
because of the heavy responsible
ties she now has as chairman of
volunteer service in the Valley coun-
ty chapter of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Seibel has arranged for a
no hostess luncheon at the Allen
cafe Saturday at 1870 to honor Mrs.
H. w. Peterson of Billings, state
commander. Mrs. Peterson will pre-
sent the plans for the campaign of
education which will be con-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Officer
Gives Approval
TO County Jail

Complete approval of the mainte-
nance and operation of the Valley
county Jail and of the work of Jailer
Rudolph Envy was given by Bernard
Anderson of Albert Lea, Mimi. fed
eral prisons inspector, on an official
visit here last week.
While the Jail building is one of
the oldest county structures, In
spector Anderson noted the interior
was in very clean shape and said
conditions were much better than
those in many county jails. He cred
tied Jailer Envy with many of the
improvements.
The inspection here is n made
annually to approve use of the Jail
for federal prisoners. Such approval
was given the Valley county insti-
tuition.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Former Nashua
Young Woman Is
Married i'm N. Y.
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Mr. and Mrs. oscar
Jacobson received announcement Oh
the marriage of their daughter,
Eileen. to George B. Kucera, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kucera OF Brain
ard. Neb., at Buffalo, N. Y, FEB. y
at the st. Joseph's cathedral.
Mrs. Kucera's bridesmaid was Miss
Margaret Statler, and the matron
of honor was Mrs. Laurence Greens.
The best men were Laurence Greens
and Arnold Rocker.
Following the ceremony, dinner
was served at Lyons tea roc 1or
70. and a reception was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Greens
A short wedding trip was taken 10
Niagara Falls. They are at home at
37O Huntington avenue in Buffalo:
Mrs. Kucera graduated from the
Baker high school in 1941 and with
her narents moved to Nashua a year
AGO. For several weeks she was
employed at forks drug store IN
Glasgow. Mr.. Kucera graduated
from Assumption high chool at
omaha in 1888, and is supervisor
for the Bell Aircraft at Buffalo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
ONE SCHOOL
NOW RUNNING
FOR G DAYS
Wall Says Plan Is Dependent
on Local Conditions in
Each District.

A. Jerome Wall, superintendent OF
schools in Valley county, who re-
turned last week from Helena, where
he attended a meeting of the Pro-
gressive Education association and
the convention of county superin-
tendents, said that local conditions
in each community would determine
whether or not the schools in VAL
lev county would be placed on a
six day basis or not. So far Frazer
is the only district which has made
such a move
Resolutions adopted at the Pro-
gressive Education meetings and also
by the county superintendent, rec
commended that each school COM
munity be urged to make an imme-
date appraisal of the help that may
be given through the release OF high
school and elementary students, or
by some other methods Of securing
satisfactory results.
Points to be evaluated in the ap-
praisal are the number OF students
who would be g%ainfully employed IN
proportion to the enrolment, times
at which help would be needed, eff
feet of the longer vacation on social
morale and health conditions, and
loss of regular Saturday employment
by those now employed. They ad-
yised consultation with other agen-
cies dealing with similar problems.
In Valley county the peak of need
for farm help will probably come
before the dismissal of school even
the six day week adopted, Mr..
said. Older boys and girls &C
tually needed for such work can be
excused, and the work made up, he
said.