davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-15

east OF LatVla were admitted by
Berlin to have gained only few
hundred meters"
The Nazis also reported that the
Germans had restored local breach
in their lines on the Leningrad
front-the first recent report Of
any major action there.
MOSCOW, Dec. Is. UP)-Mar-
shall Fritz Won Mannstein threw the
cream of his German army into an
all or nothing gamble for Kiev We'd
nesday after the strongest blow of
his month-long counteroffenSive
threw the Russian defenders out of
Radomisl, 48 miles west of the
Ukrainian capital.
Two days after reporting that
the German onslaught against the
Kiev salient might have been stifled,
the Russians acknowledged a SER
ious setback in the loss of Radomisl,
key communications hub from which
seven highways radiate like the
SpokeS of wheel.
1900 NAZIS ATTACK
German troops some $4,000 strong,
paced by $50 tanks, won Radomisl
in the greatest single attack of the
entire counteroffensive. The victory
increased greately the German abil-
ity to maneuver tanks and infantry
for continued assaults.
Military sources expected Mann
stein to move quickly to capitalize
on the seizure of the focal road
center in hope of wiping out the
Soviet salient looping westward
from the Dnieper and recapturing
Kiev by the end of the year.
His prodigal expenditure of men
and machines was regarded as
supreme effort to reduce the ignom-
iny of his retreat through the u
kraine and restore the Nazi winter
line along the middle Dnieper.
NEW TANK TACTICS
Apparently realizing that he no
longer could rely solely on his in
fantry and artillery to repulse Rus
sian blows, Mannstein was reported
to have introduced new variations
of tank tactics west of Kiev.
Formerly he threw all his tanks
into the attack, leaving few If any
in reserve. Recently he has been
using only part of his armor for
the assault, leaving a considerable
proportion in reserve, and burying
some near the front lines for use
as firing posts.
The army organ Red Star said
the Germans also were sending out
small units of tanks to decoy larger
Russian armored groups into the
path of fire from tanks buried near
the infantry lines.
New details of the capture of
Cherkasi. Dnieper river stronghold,
indicated that sizable German
garrison had been enveloped for
some time and was wiped out in the
final stroming of the town.
STREET FIGHTING
Bitter street fighting marked the
last stage Of the Cherkasi battle,
front reports said. Stiff resistance
by Germans entrenched in SYM
metrical blocks of stone houses
obliged the Russians to fight
through the town block by block.
With the end in sight, the Ger
mans threw a large number OF
bombers against the Russians, and
transport planes dropped reinforce
ments and supplies One Red army
unit repulsed 80 German attacks in
10 days, destroying more than 100
tanks and 1000 men.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-15
BAGS 2 DEER WITH CAR

PIERCE BRIDGE, N. H., Dec. Is
(UP)-Frederick LIE Clair has bag
ged two deer so far this season and
he has not had to fire his gun yet.
On both occasions deer crashed into
his car, causing minor damage but
plenty of veniSon.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-15
FIFTH ARMY QUIET
BATHROOM FOR RENT

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. Is (UPl
According to a Columbia news
paper want ad, Columbia is so con-
gested people may be willing to
sleep in a tub. The ad read, Nice
ly furnished, steam heated bath
room, convenient to town and bus
line"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-15
BLOOD BANK PASSES GOAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS up
The American Red Cross announce
ed today that the army and navy
have placed 1914 blood requirements
at 100000 pints. 100000 pints
more than required this year,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-15
BAGS THIRD NAZI PLANE

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, AL
gierS, Dec. 13. CUP)-Captais Virgil
C. Fields of Ventura, Cal, bagged
his third German plane, Messer-
schmitt 109, in action over Italy
Tuesday, it was announced Wednes-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-15
Mighty Red Army
Breaches Nuzi
Line at y hIobin
Marshal Won Mans+ein CANDLES AL!
To Force Russ from Ukraine
Capital as Defenders Fall Back

LONDON, Dec. I5 (UP)-The Berlin radio said We'd
nesday that attacks by more than 100000 Russian troops
and 100 tanks in the ZObn of the upper Dneper had
knocked Temporary holes in the German lines.
Fighting still is raging in the Zhlobin northwest
of Gome in White Russia after counteratacks oned
the penetrations by the Red army spearheads, Naz
broadcast said Other Soviet attacks in the Newell area
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-15
$50, 900 RoiIway
Workers Vote
Strike Dec. 30
Union Officials Disclose Move
Backed by ~ Percent Poll;
Leaders Realize Conceouences

CLEVELAND, Dec. 15 (UP)-America was faced with
a nationwide railroad strike Wednesday when officials of
five operating brotherhoods announced that the 900
members of the organizations had voted strike beginning
Dec 80 in protest of present wage scale.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-15

Feline Tragedy
A pet cat, the most beloved ami
NAL on the Hugh Osborne ranch,
was i'll. Mrs. Osborne telephoned
DR.. John c. Pace and asked him
what to do for the cat.
Take some SYRUP" Pace advised,
put some of Hugh's favorite bev-
erage in it and feed it to the cat"
Mrs. Osborne did as instructed
and in Is minutes the cat breathed
it's last and took off for cat heaven.
Could it possibly have been the
syrup?
We think not.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-15
II AMsl'Ne
~ EpoRTER

Perfect Service
We've often heard the post Of
flee department. praised for 6e-
livering letters with outlandish adj
dresses.
The Ell Centre post office de-
partment correctly delivered a let
ter the other day that in our opin-
ion was an act of genius.
On the envelope the only address
was: THE store on Main street
that has two girls wearing red
sweaters and has no hunting on
these premises sign displayed"
Oleanders to the post office de-
partment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-15

Pouring II On
At card party at the home of
Mrs. Choppy Erskine the other
night, d. E. Green won the BOBBY
prize.
Il wouldn't have minded being
BOBBY Green said afterward, "but
/ didn't like the prize she gave me.
She handed me four old decks of
cards. They were so old limp and
worn out that l can't see the spots
on them"
He'll never be anything but the
BOBBY if he has to play with those
things.
We Crown Thee
RR hereby appoints Bill (Apollo)
Outlook as the official Imperial
representative of RR.
He is to serve without portfolio.
Also without money.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-15
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday 20, minimum
Wed. 40; S am. Wed. As, humidity
So; noon Wed. 81, humidity So; s
PIN. Tuesday 65, humidity 6S.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
THOENY
Mrs. j. M. ThOeny-

Allen Stuber took Private Robert
l.. Sullivan to Hinsdale Monday
Private Sullivan left for Camp
Young. Calf. early Tuesday morn
ing.
Frank Bronx was caller at
Hinsdale Monday and Tuesday.
Private Robert L. Sullivan and
Allen Stuber called in Thoeny Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Mary Jones, son Lee and
Mrs. j. M. Thoeny were Hinsdale
and Glasgow business callers Tues
day.
Frank Cradle was Hinsdale bus
mess caller Friday. He went on to
Glasgow to meet Mrs. Cradle at
the train early Saturday morning.
Mrs. Cradle returned from a two
months visit with her mother and
sisters and other relatives in Chi
cago.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Thoeny came out from
Hinsdale with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cradle Saturday after several days
visit at Wolf Point.
Charlie Rogers was a Hinsdale
business caller Monday to Wednes-
Gay. He also visited his daughters
Doris, Dorothea and Barbara.
Lee and Jean Jones were callers
at the Stuber home Wednesday
They also called at the Thoeny
store.
It was 40 below at 8 Sunday
morning, the coldest weather We
have had this winter.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
TAMPiCO
Ry Agnes MOIyig

The Far and Wide club will hold
its February meeting at the Sidney
Cotton home, Feb. 8. at instead
of 2. Members are asked to bring
their husbands. Mrs. Florence P.
Elliott and James McGibney will
be present at this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schneider
and son Roy were Sunday callers at
the c. J. Maalerud home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Martin and
family visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Martin, in Glasgow Sun
day afternoon.
James Simon is helping Chris
Molvig during ice harvest.
Miss Gladys Stensland who is
employed at the DeaconesS hospital,
visited her parents a few days this
week
Bernard Boreson was home few
davs after falling and hurting his
leg.
Ice harvest started here Wednes-
day but has been delayed because
of the cold weather and the water
in the river rising from the rain
that fell earlier, causing the water
to come in the places that were
sawed. Trucks began to haul ice
again Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoerster
of Hinsdale were callers in Tampico
Wednesday afternoon.
Frank Kirwan returned home
Wednesday from the Deaconess
hospital where he has been a pa
tient following an operation.
Mrs. Bertha Moen returned to her
home Monday after a visit with
relatives near Harvey, N. d.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
BREYITIES

H.B. Holton returned home Tues
day morning from Missouri where
ne visited with his father, H. w
Holton in Nevada. and Mrs. Hol-
toms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Robnett, in Kansas City.
Mrs. Lewis Archambeaut left
Sunday morning for Camp Roberts,
Calf, where she will visit the next
Two weeks with her husband, Pri-
vate Lewis Archambeault.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elzea of
Glasgow spent Friday afternoon
visiting at the N. j. HUFFMAN home.
Gladys Deal of Lewistown was 8
Thursday evening dinner guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Dunn.
w. G. Poole and George r. Jones
of Minneapolis were hotel guests
over the week end.
Ray Gilbert and Tom Graybull,
employed by FegleS Construction
company are residing at the hotel.
Leona M. McGillis is now work
ing with the mail and records staff.
Harley R. Damn has begun to
work at the Employees hotel.
Robert M. Warclub and Vearle
H. Denny, employed by the FegleS
construction company. are perman-
ent guests at the hotel.
Joseph Mel and Dennis Peterson,
Fegles Construction employees, are
now residing at the hotel.
Adrian Culber. employed in the
construction section, has returned
to duty.
Eminent Estenson is now residing
at the Employees hotel.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
VANDALIA
BY Sadie MHifinEer

Ena Mae Rohde returned to high
school in Glasgow after being alb
sent a week because of the mumps.
Robert Rohde is not in school, but
is feeling very good.
Old Man Winter has been giving
us a taste of cold weather the past
week. 1t was So below zero here.
Emo Antonen was a Vandalia cal
ler Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Rohde is back in school after
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
WHEELER
By Elva ID. Pehrson

Larry Allen is the name chosen
| for the son of Private and Mrs
Robert McNulty. born Jan. 7. at
, Nulty resides with her parents. Pri-
vate McNulty is stationed at Marys-
vile, Cal. is one of the three sons
in service of Mr.. and Mrs: Martin
T. McNulty Of rural Wheeler.
Carl Lenz returned Monday from
the Fort Peck hospital where he
received treatment for a back in
jury. He is now .convalescing at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Miller and
son Larry arrived Friday from
Omaha, Neb., and are guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dascher, north of Wheeler. They
visited South Dakota relatives en-
route.
Mrs. Anna Overton entertained
IL children at her home Monday
evening honoring her son Bobbie
Joe on his tenth birthday.
The severe cold weather of the
past few days has ranged from
20 to 35 below zero. A number of
local men employed on the Fort
Peck project have been given leave
due to the weather conditions.
Willard Dempsey is i'll with an
attack of mumpS. His is the first
case in Wheeler for a number of
years. With the careful cooperation
between homes and school, we
should be able to prevent an epi-
demic.
The winners in the spelling race
in the lower grades during the past
six weeks were Arlene F'risk, first.
and Barbara Ross second, for the
fourth grade; Phyllis Grasberg,
first for the third grade, and Mar
lene Jimison. first and Emma Lenz,
second, for the second grade.
The new officers elected in the
Citizenship club of the lower grades
were Barbara Ross, president; Ar
lene Frisk, secretary; Phyllis Gras-
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
Jordan CouIee
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Martin Jensen and son Melvin put
UP ice last week. Alex H. Mogan also
has his up. Clarence Nelson Is icing
this week. They report ice is 19
inches thick and Of fine quality.
Andrew Stiley returned from Ro-
chester, Mimi. Thursday.
Clair Duncan passed through here
Wednesday afternoon on his way to
his ranch.
F. L. Westrum visited A. c. Mo
gan Thursday.
Melvin Jensen hauled a load of
wheat to Hinsdale for Harry Hook
ley Thursday He stayed over to
haul back load of fence posts from
the river for himself.
E. F. Simmons made a trip to his
ranch Tuesday, returning to Hins-
dale the same day.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21

two weeks vacation. Dennis Wright
was the only pupil in school Mon
day and Tuesday.
John Sowa made a trip to Glas-
Cow Monday afternoon to see his
family and get a battery for his
pickup. His battery froze during one
of the cold nights.
Harry Wright walked into town
Monday afternoon for his mail.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
Valley Ranchers
Purchase $4,000
Carload Of Bulls

SACO-That some of the finest
white face stock of the land roam
our ranges and will continue to do
so was evidenced when Charles Nc
Chesney unloaded a $1,000 car of
bulls in the local yards.
Mr.. McChesney, Steve Holman of
Dodson, and Roy Black of Hinsdale,
combed the market for the best the
state had to offer and selected their
animals from the Thompson breed
ing in the Gallatin valley. Ship
ment was made from Bozeman.
Six bulls went to the Black ranch.
six bulls, including four bull calves,
were trucked to Holman feed lots
and McChesney kept nine.
Holman paid $3.50 for one herd
bull 10 run with his registered
stock. The calves cost him 5000 each.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
Presidents Birthday Ball

Plans are now completed for an
enjoyable time for all dancers in
an evening spent in dancing at the
Presidents Birthday ball to be held
Saturday right, Jan. %, at the Rec
reation hall. Al Neiss and his six
piece orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic. Tickets are now being sold.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
CENEVlEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

Mrs. Richard Stiley and daugh-
ters Emily and Andrea went to Great
Falls Saturday where Emily will
resume her studies. Her mother will
remain some time there with her
Elsie Swalheim returned Satur-
day to Portland to finish her school
work after months vacation at
home with her parents and sister.
Commissioner Maurice Arm o d
returned home from Glasgow Sat-
urday.
Norman Hickok, who is employed
at the Maurice Arnold ranch, rode
over to Ole Swalheim's Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
r. n I SOCIAL, PERSONAL
Fort PeCR AND CLUB NEWS
Mr.. Vincent D. Sullivan Telephone 22sM Fort Peck

honor of Mrs. Hoffmann'S brother
and sister, -in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. w
j. Bliven Jr. of Couer d'Alene. Ida
no. Guests were Mr.. ard Mrs. K
w. Bliven, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bliv-
en- Sr. and Miss Margery Bnven OF
Glasgow and Don Bliyen, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Bliven and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Smith Jr. The evening
was spent taking pictures and show
ing movies.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
Mrs BIiyen Entertains Club
Mrs. Vincent %. 5

Mrs. Clinton Bliven entertained
her club Friday afternoon at her
home. A dessert was served followed
by two tables of bridge. Mrs. Leon
ard Gross won the high score prize.
Mrs. Glenn Hostetter. second high
score prize and Mrs. c. M. Hoff-
man. the low score prize. Mrs. Cross
was a substitute guest.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21

family were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and MIS-. Fred Rusher.
Mr.. and Mrs cloves called at
the Ross Dorr home Thursday.
Mrs. Hans Jensen is staying at
the Henry Malunat home in Glas-
gov for a few days while they are
in Minnesota.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
Walter Pidwerbecki
Is School Graduate

Walter Pidwerbecki. son of Mr.
and Mrs. o. Pidwerbecki of Glas-
gov, who enlisted in the navy in
September. has graduated from the
Hemphill Institute of Technology
at Los Angeles for maintenance and
operation of diesel engines. He has
been transferred to San Diego,
Calf, under general detail while
awaiting transfer to the amphibian
craft school.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
First Half Ends
In Statemate i'm
Fl. Peck League
BY Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK - Final games ir
the first half of the mems volle =
ball league were played Thursda'
evening with a tie between Lab
oratory ard Personnel for frs
place.
In Thursday nights games E"-
gineer Planning defeated Repro
duction two out of three games 81
10, 21-l4 and 1l-21. Engineer Tech
nical finally gained its stride and
defeated Finance Safety Hotel by
scores of 21-8. 21-l4 and 21-l7. Lab
oratory beat Property two straight
games by scores of 24-22 and 21-19.
The league standings:
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
Surgical Dressing Work Resumed

The surgical dressing C a e 5
which we're resumed two weeks ago
on wednesdays and Thursdays, are
progressing rapidly, according to
those in charge. The classes are
meeting in No. 7 building and any
newcomers are welcome at all times.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
Pinoehle Party at Grundmeyers

Mr.. and Mrs. Ramp W. Grund-
meyer entertained five couples at a
p.nochle party Friday evening at
their home. The high score prize
for women was won by Mrs. Mac
Garvey, with Mrs. Robert Palagi
winning low score prize. Gordon
Guiles captured the high score prize
for the men and James MacGarvey
low score prize.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21

To the Opheim fire department
and to all who so willingly aided in
extinguishing the blaze in our home
during our absence New Years eve,
we wish to express our deepest ap-
probation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer
Grindeland. 1tp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21

berg, editor. Mari enc Jinison,
school nurse, and Wilbur Dempsey,
liberty man.
Claryce McNulty has been the
guest of Barbara Pehrson the past
week because the wea her was to
stormy for her to walk from her
home to the bus.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
ENSELEIT TO NAVY

HINSDALE-August Enseleit left
Friday morning to enter active serv-
ice with the navy's construction
battalions as a chief petty officer
The Alignment shop has been clos
ed until further notice. -
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
Brownie Scouts Knitting

The Brownie Girl Scouts have
been meeting regularly Friday af-
ternoons in the Scout rooms in the
town hall. The Brownies are knit
ting dish towels. some of which will
be used in the Scout rooms kitchen.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
Mrs. KIoss Entertains Club

Mrs. E. H. Kioss Jr. entertained
her club Thursday afternoon at
her home. Following a dessert, sew
ing was the diversion.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
Bridge at Evans Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Evans en-
tertaineds at, two. tables of bridge
Saturday evening at their home
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Y. House, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Blan-
min and Mr. and Mrs. v. D. Sui
livan. A dessert was served by the
hostess. followed by bridge. The high
score prize was won by Mrs. House,
with Mrs. Sullivan winning the
low score prize.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT

The Rev. H. M. Barfoot, pastor of
the Wolf Point Gospel Tabernacle,
will preach at the Glasgow Gospel
Tabernacle at 8 tonight. Mr. Bar
foot was heard many months over
the Gospel Bro a d C as ters from
K G. GCX
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
Dinner Guests at Eiea'sI

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Eier had
for dinner guests Saturday evening
Maj. John N. Hodgson and c. C..
Adams. Bridge was played during
the evening.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
Bridge Party at Luffs

Bridge Party at Luffs
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luff enter
tanned at two tables of bridge Sat-
urday evening at their home. Guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Roby,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hottinger, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crandal. Fol-
lowing a dessert the bridge prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Crandal for
the high women's score, Mr.. Hot
niger for the high mems score and
Mrs. Crandal for the floating prize.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21

Dinner Party at Hoffmanns
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Hoffman,
entertained at dinner party
THURSDAY evening at their home in
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
WHATELY
By Lillian NJ. Jensen

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dorr visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Rice Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Kalstad
visited at the Clarence Haugen
home Sunday. The HaugenS are
leaving for Provo, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Demko and
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21

Judge, didn't realize till the other night
when | ran across an article in the paper
what a whale of a lot of industrial alcohol
the government needs for the war"
81 should say it does, Chet. / understand
the beverage distillers around the country are
producing about 240, 100000 gallons of indus
trial alcohol this year for ammunition, tires,
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21

More than $50 Red Cross chap
terS have volunteer nurses aide
corps made up of more than $4,000.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21

and other things. I'd say it's mighty fortunate
these distilleries are available to do the job.
Otherwise, if we still had prohibition, the
government would have had to spend mil
lions of dollars and use up lot OF critical
materials to build plants. to say nothing OF
all the time it would take. 1t might have been
just another case of too little, too late"
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21

Folds to carry in pocket or
purse! Light, compact,
washablel Get yours now
at this sale pricel
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21

Protect that precious gas
from theft! Don't wait
install now!
Askov American., 1943-10-14
Short Course On
Nutrition Planned

Attracting the attention of live
stock producers in the state is the
short course in animal nutrition to
be held at the University Farm, Octo-
Der 25 and 26, according to ]. o.
Christianson, director of agricultural
short courses. The course is of spe-
cial interest this year because of the
shortage of feed supplies and the
difficulty of compounding balanced
rationS.
Among the featured speakers at the
short course will be R. NJ Bethke,
in charge of nutrition investigations,
department of animal industry, Ohio
Agricultural Experiment S ion
Wooster, Ohio, and c. F. Huffman,
research professor of dairy husband
ry, Michigan State College, East
Lansing, Michigan. Speakers from the
University Farm staff will be O. B.
Jesness and George Pond, agricul-
tural economics; w. L. Boyd, veteri-
nary medicine; w. H. Peters, H. j.
Sloan and E. F. Ferrin, animal and
poultry husbandry; j. B. Fitch and
T. w. Gullickson, dairy husbandry;
and H. R. Searles, extension dairy
man.
Special discussion topics will in
clude conservation of feed, adjust
ment of rations and management
changes in livestock and poultry pro-
duction, nutritional value of pasture
and roughage, and raising calves with
less milk. Other subjects to be dis
cussed include war problems of the
farmer, the economics of human food
production and the relation of con-
tagious diseases to livestock produc-
ton.
Askov American., 1943-10-14
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
School District II.

The regular meeting of the school
board was held on October 5, 1943,
with all members present except Otto
A. Jensen. The minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read and ap-
proved.
Supt. Kenneth E. Anderson report
ed that he had been unable to secure
a teacher to take Miss McSherry's
place. Mrs. Manford Nelson will serve
as a substitute until regular teacher
can be obtained.
Mr.. Anderson presented the bud
get for the coming year. 1t was
moved and carried to accept it.
The tax levy was made as follows:
Forty-one mills on non-agricultural
and personal property; 20 mills on
agricultural property; 80 mills for a
deficiency levy.
The next regular board meeting
will be held on Monday, November
8.
The bus routes have been laid out
as follows to accommodate the most
pupils and still comply with ODT
regulations:
Henry Johnsen's route will start
at his corner, go miles east, 2 miles
south, 1i3 miles west to tarvia and
l 1I6 miles on the new road to the
school. This is 812 miles at S132.50.
Peter Bie's route will start at the
corner near Scovill's, then go mile
south, 2 miles east, 2 miles north