davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
CHARLES MORN HONORED

Baylor-A surprise birthday party
was given for Charles NORM by
friends and neighbors last Tuesday
night at his home. He was recently
discharged from the army after
serving in Europe. After an evening
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
FRAZER
By Mrs. j. w. Calfee

DR.. and Mrs. Leslie Kampfer of
Los Angeles were here visiting Mrs.
HAMPERS parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Brough. They also visited
DR.. HAMPERS parents in Glasgow.
The Rev. o. N. Rue of Wolf Point
was a supper guest at the Ted Dahl
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Chef HARRISON, Mrs. M. A:
Lien, Mrs. Joe Otremba, Mrs. Ted
Dahl and Mrs. j. w. Calfee spent
wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Nick
Peters, it being her birthday. The
birthday cake and lunch were
brought by the guests and Mrs.
Peters received gifts.
The eighth grade boys and girls
were busy Thursday afternoon COL
lecting clothes to send to the deS-
titute children of Europe.
Ardith Wiley, Jean Kjensrud,
Gordon EliaSon. Donald Calfee and
Jay Flynn attended the senior
matinee at Nashua Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Herb Grandmother of Little
Falls, Mimi, came Friday morning
to visit at the Joe Otremba home.
Tom Slower returned Saturday
morning after spending TWO
visiting relatives in st. Paul, Mime
apoliS and points in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hovey and
of Wolf Point and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. v. Hovey and family of
Glasgow were Saturday night din
ler guests at the r. L. Sheppard
nome.
Services will be held at the Com
church Sunday evening at
Mrs. Conrad Thoma and son Mar
i'm were Glasgow callers Monday
between skidoos.
Mrs. E. P. Brooks and daughters
Darlene and Rachel were Glasgow
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Nick Peters and daughters
and Ardine and J. W. Calfee
we're Wolf Point visitors Monday
.fternoon.
F. F. Rowe, science teacher in
Malta. spent Sunday here with
superintendent and Mrs. Donald
Welsh. They met him in Glasgow
saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
WHEELER
BY Mrs. Ed Novak

Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Unison of
Sidney visited the Dell Unison
family Sunday.
Frank Dempsey of the north
country spent the week end in
Wheeler with his family.
Ludie and Ed MUIR finished seed
ing Friday. Jim Turnland has been
busy seeding wheat.
Mrs. Pete Lukin made a business
trip to Sidney Sunday.
The Pinochle queens of the south
side were entertained by Mrs. Ed
Novak Monday night.
Mrs. Omar Grasberg, Mrs. Frank
Dempsey and Mrs. Ed Novak were
shopping in Glasgow Tuesday.
Several Wheeler children who had
pink eye have recovered and are
back in school now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wing were look
ing for horses Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
VANDALIA
Sadie Mulfinger

MI. and Mrs. Harry Huey and
Mrs. Bill owens arrived last Tues
day to visit their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Reid, and to attend
their golden wedding anniversary
Friday.
George Watson came home from
Rochester, Mimi, Sunday. He had
been there for several weeks for
medical care.
Miss Leona Barney visited her
mother here Friday night and Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Montfort and
Terry Lee made a business trip to
Glasgow Tuesday.
Walter Christensen began doing
repair work at the John David home
Monday.
Boyd Mag began seeding beets
the first of this week.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Cain called on
Mrs. Roeseler and Fred cain Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Ernest RoeSeler and two sons
Fred and Bill left Wednesday morn
ing for herr home in Kenosha, Wis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
Solberg Visits. at
Richland After
Earning His Wings

RICHLAND-Flight Officer Vern
K. Solberg, son of MI. and Mrs. Ben
Solberg of Richland, arrived Satur-
day on a ten-day furlough from
Luke army airfield at Phoenix. Ariz.
where he graduated April is and
received his wings as a fighter pilot.
1t is his first furlough since in
listing as a cadet in August. l943.
Two other brothers also voluntarily
enlisted, Elmo, who lost his life in
a bomber crash in Panama bay in
February, l941, and Albert, who en-
listed in March and is now at Camp
MGxey, Texas.
The flight officer also will visit
his brother, Chester, and family in
Scobey. His sister, Jean, who is en-
ployed in the Citizens State bank at
Scobey, is spending her vacation
here visiting her parents and broth
ers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

The Lutheran Ladies Aid l met
last Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Otto USeman. A short
devotional period was conducted.
Mrs Useman was hostess to sew
eral friends. Luncheon was served.
Mrs. Earl Traver entertained
Group 2 at her home on the same
date and many friends were present.
Mrs. George Fisher conducted the
devotional period. A dessert lunch
con was served.
Miss Lorraine Demko of Port Or
chard, Wash, arrived last week end
is a guest of Alice Erb while in
Nashua. She will also visit relatives
in Glasgow.
Miss Mary Jeane Hill spent the
week end in Wolf Point, a guest of
Miss Beulah Slaght, and attended
the C. Y. o. meeting Sunday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will be
entertained Wednesday afternoon at
the church parlors with Mrs. Lena
Scholl, Mrs. c. Brenna and Mrs.
George Fisher as hoSteSSes.
Mrs. Zetta Michel was a hostess
to several friends who went to her
home Thursday evening to help
celebrate her birthday. The evening
was spent socially and a luncheon
was served by the guests. Mrs.
Michel received gifts.
Mrs. Mike TihiSta and Mrs. Mar
garet ingalls, were hostesses to mem
bers of the Altar society Thursday
afternoon in the Catholic hall.
Dave Martin of FlaXville came
Tuesday to visit his daughter, Mrs.
E. P. Hensrud. Mr.. and Mrs. Hens
rud and children drove to FlaXville
and spent the week end with rela-
tives.
Leo Dostert arrived Thursday
from Missouri and is spending his
furlough at the home of his par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Victor Dostert.
Private Lewis M. Hill of Carlsbad,
N. NJ, came Tuesday morning to |
spend a brief furlough here at the {
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I
Hill. .
Mrs. Marvin Grant of Los Angeles |
arrived to make an indefinite visit E
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and =
Mrs. M. Torgerson. y
Helen Hotter, Ann Pointer, Mile
Egosque and Bob Fichtenau attended
the CYO meeting in Wolf Point T
Sunday. h
Clifford Brenna made a trip to -
Havre Tuesday and visited for a o.
lew hours at the home of his q
brother, Kenneth Brenna. They met n
No. 2 at HaVre and both Of the N
1rothers rode from Havre to Glas- y,
cow Wednesday in order to visit 81
brother, Perle Brenna. who Fl
vas enroute from Seattle to Mary ir
and. He is a radioman in the air
orces. Kenneth Brenna returned to
iavre on the next train.
Erland Jacobson arrived Friday "
morning from Fort Bragg. N. c., re-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26

Mrs. Roeseler has been with her
brother, Fred Cain, the last three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright had
afternoon lunch with Mrs. Roeseler
and Fred Cain Monday.
Mrs. Clara Sherry and John called
at the Fred Cain home last Wed
nesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
Band and Chorus
to Poplar Festival

The Glasgow high school Kiltie
band and chorus will take part in
the annual northeastern Montana
music meet which will be held in
Poplar, May 5, it is announced by
Superintendent r. l.. Irle. Miss
Elizabeth Thompson directs both
groups in Glasgow. Schools from
throughout this section of the state
will take musicians to Poplar for
the festival.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
CHIEF PETERS RETURNING

Chief Petty Officer and Mrs.
Howard Peters have written that
he has been discharged from the
navy expects to return to Glas-
gov. Chief Peters was on the staff
of the naval air technical training
center at Nashville. Tenn. for al
most three years as an expert in
vocational guidance. He has been
elected to the Glasgow school staff
for the coming year. He is a former
instructor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
Ft.. Peck Resident
Purchases Ranch

Alden Canterbury of Fort Peck
has purchased the former Charles
Stecker ranch of $500 acres on the
south shore of Fort Peck lake near
HaXby. MI. Stecker lost his life
in a drowning tragedy on the Big
Dry arm of the lake, June 9, 1912.
j. P. Kruzick of Glasgow is admin
istrator of the Stecker estate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
Applications Open
Now for Canning
Sugar This Season

The local war price and rationing
board announced this week that, for
the present, there will be canning
sugar available for those eligible up
to a maximum of 10 pounds for
each person in the family.
Later, when later fruit arrives,
those eligible can again ask for
another maximum of 10 pounds per
person.
Applications are now available at
the ration board office in the Fed
eral building basement. Certificates
for sugar will be issued beginning
on May /.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
BATTLE PRAIRIE FIRE

Neighboring farmers and some
Glasgow residents fought a prairie
fire on the south bench near here
Friday evening. 1t was put out after
it had burned almost in a circle and
had covered about 500 acres of grass
land. The blaze started on the old
Lang place, it was reported.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
All ARE

Observation-Disclosures Donald H..
Welsh and all Frazer teachers were
reelected at the reorganization
meeting of the Frazer school board
Saturday night. Victor Jelmberg was
again named board chairman, as
was L. E. Stratton, clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26

Horse tracks in Canada were
opened 298 days in 1914 as compared
to 283 days in 1943.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
Diphtheria Epidemic Forecast
Bv State Health Board Doctor

Raleigh, Dec. lO-The state board
of health has issued a plea for i'm
munization against diphtheria and
reported there had been SO deaths
in North Carolina through October,
and 1877 cases through November.
The figures represented a 100 per
cent increase in deaths from diph-
liberia over the comparable period
last year, and 120 per cent in
crease in cases. Most of the deaths
were children under five years of
age.
The department said that "for
sometime prior to the present flare
up of diphtheria in North Carilina,
there was a decline in the demand
for toxoid, the immunizing agent,
through the use of which diphtheria
S prevented"
Of the total number of cases re-
ported to December l, the depart
nent said, 1877 developed during Oc-
ober and November. The October
teath toll was "a, or within 13 of
he total for 1914.
DR.. Carl V. Reynolds, state health
officer, said that "if the present sit.
'ation continues, then it will be nee.
ssary to serve notice on the par.
'nts of unimmunized children that
they have just 40 days in which x
comply with the state law-and with
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
Harold P. Rudisill
FoundDead In Bed
Sunday Morning
Death Attributed To Heart
Attack-Funeral Held This
Afternoon At 3 O'Clock

Harold Paul Rudisill, 81, died sud-
denly at his home in this city Sat-
urday morning his death being at
tributed to heart attack. He was
in his usual health when he retired
Friday night and was seized with the
attack around eight o'clock in the
morning.
Mr.. Rudisill was the son of Mrs.
Guy Rudisill and the late Mr.. RuGi-
sill, and nephew of Sheriff George
E. Rudisill.
Survivors are his wife, the former
Miss Helen Hallman, five children,
Patricia, Charles, Cora Lee, Judith
Ann and Harry; his mother, five
brothers, all of whom are in service,
as follows: C. Guy Rudisill, Jr., who
is en- route home from the Pacific;
Gerald and Jack Rudisill, who are
in Japan, Edwin, who is in Moore
General hospital at Swannanoa, and
Robert, who is in Dallas, Texas, and
three sisters, Mrs. Bryte Love, Char
lotte; Mrs. R. R. Sugg, Badin, and
Mrs. James McLurd, Grouse.
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at 8 o'clock from the
Emmanuel Lutheran church of which
Mr.. Rudisill was a member, by the
pastor, Rev. Albert H. Keck, Jr.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
New Airport, Sales Company
And Grill To Be Located
51-2 Miles North On u. S.
Highway No. 321.

F. B. Grigg, local pilot and avia-
tion enthusiast, announced today that
tentative plans are nearing compile
tion for the establishment of new
flying service, airport and Cub Air
plane Sales Company to serve the
everincreasing demand in this ter
ritory for the new Piper Cub Planes.
Good, safe planes that you can af-
ford to buy and fly. The new Piper
Cub Special and Piper Super Cruiser
are now being offered and orders for
either can be placed with Mr.. Grigg
for delivery in rotation. He will
have a new Piper Cub Special for
demonstration on his field at an
early date.
The new airport and grill is near
ing completion on U. S. Highway
321 just 1I2 miles north of Lin
colnton and 31I2 miles south of
Maiden, and will be in operation by
early February, although the sales
of Cubs will begin Immediately. Mr..
Grigg invites visitors, and states
that the field will be approximately
1000 feet long with long open ap-
proaches, and that large hangar
will be constructed soon, together
with gasoline facilities, adding to the
service.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

Washington-The new income tax
law will bring relief Tin 1946) main
ly to men and women who support
sizeable families on small or moder-
ate incomes.
All of the estimated IL million
persons who will move out of the
tax-paying class next year are mar
ried or have dependents. They will
escape taxation because of the new
law gives exemptions from both nor
NAL tax and surtax of $500 for the
taxpayers his spouse and his depend
ents. Under the old law, these ex-
emptions We're allowed only for sur
tax.
While the exemptions hardly can
be describsd as "bonus for babies" !"
they will De of considerable help to
millions of people at time of high
living costs. For example, man
with wife and five dependent children
and an income of $500 pays $53 tax
this year. Next year he will pay nc
tax on a $4,000 income.
Besides the exemptions, the taS
rate applied to each surtax bracket
is reduced by 8 percentage points
Also the combined normal tax anc
surtax, as computed under the new
exemptions and rates, is further re-
duced by per cent of the tax.
A tax cut of $40, or even 500
means a substantial saving to man!
low-income taxpayers. Take a MAJ
with a wife and three depender
children and an income of $4,000
This year his tax is Sill, or 1925 ;
month. In 1916 his tax will be $42
or $3.50 a month.
Wage earners will get their frs
closeup of reduced taxes in smalle
withholdings from paychecks receiv
ID on and after January 1. For
married man, with two dependen
,hildren and a weekly wage of sac
he Withholding will be 80 cents, a
,mpared with $1.40 from the sam
age during 1945. If his wage
40, there will be no withholding i
GAG. In 1945 the Withholding ha
cen 80 cents a week.
Tax returns for 1945 must be file
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
KILLSS.C.
NEGRO BURGLAR

Summerton, S. c., Dec. 10 - The
Rev. M. T. Taylor slashed to death
an unidentified negro he awoke to
find standing between his bed and
that of Mrs. Taylor about 8 o'clock
Friday morning, Sheriff F. l.. Over
by reported.
Mr.. Taylor sail he seized the ne
gro's coat and in the scuffle they
went into an adjoining room. Real
izing the negro was getting the bet
ter of him, Mr.. Taylor called to his
wife to bring him a knife.
He cut the burglar several times,
and he died in about fifteen min
utes.
Sheriff OVERLY, Coroner Thigpen
Chief of Police Travis Davis ano
Sheriff's Deputies j. E. Childers anc
C. F. Blackman responded to a cal
from Mr.. Taylor.
Their investigation showed that
the intruder had already passed Mr.
Taylor's pocketbook and pistol out {
window to an accomplice, who es
capped.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
Lincoln County's
No. | Draftee Is
Given DISCHARGE

Lincoln County's No. Draftee re-
ported back to the local Draft Board
last week. TIA Coy Franklin Hall
man, Rt. l, Lincolnton, N. c., Selec-
tive Service Order No. l, received
his honorable discharge from Fort
Mcpherson, Ga, November 26, 1915.
TIA Hallman registered for the
draft October 16, 1910 and was call
ed for induction December 10, 1910,
was inducted at Fort Bragg, N. c..
After serving in various camps IN
the United States he was sent to
New Guinea and later to the South
ern Philippines.
TIA Hallman wears the American
Service Medal, Meritorious Unit
Award, World War II Victory Med
al, Philippines Liberation Service
Ribbon with one Bronze Star, Amer
lean Defense Service Medal, Asiatic
Pacific Service Medal with two
Bronze Stars and the Good Conduct
Medal.
TIA Hallman plans to make his
home in Salisbury, N. c., as his
father has moved there since he en-
tered the service.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
Mrs. Geo. P. Baxter
Buried Saturday At
Bethlehem Church
Died Wednesday Morning In
a Local Hospital After an
Illness of Ten Days

Funeral services for Mrs. George
P. Baxter, one of Lincoln county's
we'll known and beloved women, were
conducted Saturday morning at 11:3O
o'clock from the Bethlehem Metho-
dist church in West Lincoln, by the
Rev. w. L. Harkey. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Mrs. Baxter died Wednesday morn
ing in a local hospital after an ILL
ness of ten days.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Junie Florence Dellinger. She was
born June %, 1875.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.
]. H. Hoyle, of Lincoln, Route 8, and
Mrs. H. G. Self, of Roanoke, Va,
and two sons, T. T. Baxter of Char
lotte and E. E. Baxter of Lincolnton.
Other survivors are two sisters, Mrs.
r. S. Childers of Cherryville, Mrs.
j. D. Peeler of Lawndale, Route 2,
and one brother, 2. M. Dellinger of
Cherryville.
Mrs. Baxter, who made her home
on Lincolnton, Route 8, was one of
the county's best known women.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
F. B. Grigg To Open
Lincoln Cub Sales Co.
Mrs. Emily Dellinger
Is Buried At Denver

Mrs. Emily Howard Dellinger, 81,
wife of Joseph Dellinger of Mount
Holly, died Wednesday in nursing
home in Charlotte, where she had
been a patient. The funeral was held
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Bethel church in Denver. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Dellinger is survived by her
husband, eight sons, D. c. and N.
B. Dellinger of Charlotte; G. E. and
N. E. Dellinger of Newton; A. c..
Dellinger of Lowesville; D. E. Del
linger of Mount Holly; H. M. Del
linger of Lincolnton, and o. D. Del
linger of Jacksonville, Mich, and two
daughters, Mrs. H. C. Setter of Char
lotte and Mrs. G. D. Harris of Mount
Holly.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
Ouintin Wolff In
Maritime Training

SheepsheaG Bay, N. Y. - Now in
training at the U. S. Maritime Ser
vice Training Station, Sheepshead
Bay, N. Y, is Quintin Wolff, II, of
104 N. Laurel St., Lincolnton, N. C.
Apprentice Seaman Wolff will re-
ceive six weeks of basic training, in
cluding lifeboat work, fire fighting,
breeches buoy, mess, sea rules and
traditions, swimming, ship construc-
ton and equipment, gunnery and
physical training.
After completing "boot" training
he may enter deck Or engine train
ing, including three weeks of prac-
tical experience aboard a training
ship at sea, or he may apply for one
of the specialized schools of train
ing.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
Family OF 3 Needs Over
$1.95O.OO To Break Even

when family incomes reached their
highest level in history. About one
faith were under $1,000.
Last years 1880 family-which,
in 1941, could have gotten along on
81, 1,475-spent an average of barely
% cents a meal per person and $50
a month for housing, fuel, light and
refrigeration. Income, personal prop
erty and poll taxes accounted for
$119, the bureau said.
The report estimated that in half
of the families with net incomes of
$4,000 to $4,000 a year, at least two
persons were wage-earners.
1t was noted that retail food prices
in cities rose 20 per cent between
1941 and 1914.
The bureau figured that single per-
sons, living independently covered
expenses if their incomes after taxes
averaged $1,150, but had no net saw
ings. About two-fifths of all single
men and women were below that fig
ure last year, it said, and ran into
debt.
Only 121i2 per cent of the ma
tion's wage-earners-single or mar.
ried-had incomes of $4,000 a year
or more after payment of taxes. The
survey fixed the average net income
in this bracket at 1884, of which
$4,324 went for food, clothing, hous-
ing, medical car eand other current
consumption expenses and $2,856 rep
resented war bonds, insurance prem.
iums, or other savings.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

Washington, Dec. 10-If you're the
wage-earner in the average city fam
ilv of three people, and you don't
make at least $1.05 an hour, 40 hours
a week, the government figures you
will have a rough time breaking
even on living costs this year.
The Labor Department announced
that you could just about make the
grade last year-living every mod
estly"-on a net income of $1,95O
annually, after taxes - or about
.O31i2 an hour. But the Bureau
Labor statistics estimates living
.osts are up 2 per cent now COM
pared with 1914.
Basing its report on a cross-sec-
ton survey of approximately 1,7OO
consumers in 102 cities, the bureau
found that, in 1914, nearly fourth
of all city families of two or more
persons had net incomes of less than
1880. And, said the bureau, these
went into debt or drew on savings
to keep abreast of expenses.
On the average, the $l,95O was
Just enough to cover living expenses
small gifts and contributions but left
nothing for savings such as wal
bonds and life insurance premiums
However, the bureau said, families IL
this bracket did buy an average o.
s1ss in war bonds, going into deb
or drawing on savings to do SO.
Half of the families and single
persons in the nations cities had ne
incomes of less than $2,700 in ls4'
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
APPEAL VOICED
FOR E. BONDS

Greensboro, Dec. 10 - Although
sale of Victory Loan market issues
of 21I2 per cent and Ia per cent
Treasury Bonds closed December 8,
all series E, F and G Savings Bonds
and Series C Saving Notes sold
through December 81 will be credited
to the Victory Loan drive, Clarence
T. Leinbach, state drive chairman,
announced.
E Bond sales are tagging, he said,
skiing continued efforts to press the
sale of the bonds through December
81 to assure success of county and
state E Bond quotas.
Mr.. Leinbach said the bonds make
fine Christmas gifts.
"North Carolina must not fail in
this last great Victory Loan E Bond
drive" he stressed. "It is the most
important of all"
Sales of E Bonds in North Caro-
lima as of December 7 total $17,500,-
900 or So per cent of the E quota.
With only 18 more selling days, there
is yet az per cent of the total to
sell.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
FARM YOUTHS
SHORT COURSES

Raleigh, Dec. s.-Inauguration Of o
series of short courses for farm
youths of the state on practical
phases of agriculture was announced
today by Dean L. D. Baver of the
State College School of Agriculture.
The first course. described by Or.
Baver as an innovation for State
college, will begin January IA and
continue through March l. The
eight-week course will offer train
ing in the various phases of animal
production.
Other courses, each dealing with
a separate phase of agriculture,
will follow at intervals. Each will
be limited to 25 pupils.
According to DR.. Baver, the
courses "were planned for scores
of North Carolina farm boys who
are interested in studying farming
practices to the extent of receiving
college degrees, but who need the
practical uses of many agricultural
skills which will be taught in the
short courses"
The animal husbandry course, he
said, "will fill gap in the educa-
tional program that now exits"
He added that the animal husbandry
department was the only depart
ment at the school which has facili-
ties to handle the courses. How
ever, facilities will be added in
the near future to take care of the
other courses, he said.