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historical society OF MONTANA HELENA % % % The Glasgow Courier If Hitler wins, the issue for you will be living Itself and not Just the cost of liv ing- Think that over and Sc ore It out for yourself hew much beyond It percent of your family income you should pot Into War Bonds every payday. Put Your Payroll Savings on a Family Basis I Maka 10 pur cent lust a Starting Point n] E Continuing THE GLASGOW MESSENGER and THE GLASGOW TIMES Volume 38 Glasgow, Valley County, Montana, Thursday, August 12, 1943 Number 16 SECOND CUT IS MADE IN COUNTYLEVY Commission Lowers Poor Fund from 6 to 4.5 Mills at Final Hearing. General Fund Eliminated; Total County Tax Rate for Year 9 Mills. Kclding their final meeting as a board of equalization Monday, Val ley county commissioners made a further reduction in county tax levies by reducing the poor fund rate from 6 to 4.5 mills. When pre viously fixing the preliminary bud get. they announced elimination of the general fund levy. The total levy for county purposes will now be 9 mills. Commissioners said it was found possible to "get along on a 4.5 mill levy for the poor fund instead of 6 mills originally planned." Total levies for various purposes were adopted as follows: State taxes, 4 mills; livestock and sheep, 3 mills; road levies, 3 mills, ling 19.6 mills, composed of general school, 6 mills: elementary school transportation, 1 mill; high school maintenance, 10.8 mills, and high school transportation, 1.8 mills. The city of Glasgow levy is 40.1 mills, town of Nashua 38.5 mills; town of Opheim 17 mills, and the Hinsdale light and water district and fire department, 25 mills. In addition, after presentation of petitions signed by many sheepmen of the county, the board fixed an assessment on sheep in the county of 5 cents a head to provide a fund for predatory animal control. School district levies were set ac cording to the needs of districts, commissioners said, but generally are lower. A comparative table of school dis trict taxes, prepared by County Treasurer Stephen Weber, reflects the general reduction in school tax es the past three years. It follows; Mills 1943 1942 1941 . 83.7 96.5 124.4 88.3 Glasgow City Glasgow Rural 46 6 60.9 Frazer 57,6 61.9 81 Jj Y3 51 73 5 68.9 83 5 103.5 East Glasgow Hinsdale Rural. 4 . 35.6 43,9 Beaverton Wheeler 39.6 53.9 43.6 44.5 . 51.6 61.9 Hinsdale City . 70.6 78.3 Hinsdale Rural, 7.- 45.6 53.3 Opheim City Opheim Rmal Saco Rural Nashua City . Nashua Rural Tampico So. Hinsdale Rural 35.6 53.9 45.6 58.9 38.7 48.3 ... 35.6 53.9 78.5 . 49.6 71.6 . 35.6 59.6 . 50.6 58.9 . 74.5 88.3 _ 39. 53.3 . 35.6 43.9 101.9 89.9 78.5 116.2 76. 67.2 73.5 Barnard Vandalia 73.5 67.4 Thoeny So. Nashua Rural . 35.6 43.9 Fort Peck Faranuf 69.5 63.5 . 55.6 63.9 . 45.6 53.9 . 45.6 43.9 . 35.6 43.9 86 5 78.5 Lustre Oswego -, 78.5 63.5 Girl Scouts Sell $583 in Bonds and Stamps at Nashua By Courier Correspondent NASHUA—The Molly pitcher day stamp and bond drive which was sponsored by the Girl Scouts brought total sales of $833. The scout committee, Mrs. Robert Rawe, Mrs. Clifford Brenna and Mrs. Lena Scholl, was in charge and the Scouts who assisted were Parol Peterson, Grace Cole. Clara Cole, Irene Schmitt, Luella Rawe, Donna Mae Ulvestad, Violet Stepper. Cor inne Brenna. Laura Mae Kassier, Mary Jeane Hill, Donna Mourn and Gertrude Kugler. Lieut. Calkins Is Back from School Lieut. H. L. Calkins, special serv ice officer at the Glasgow airbase, has returned after attending and completing a month's course at the special service school. Washington J and Lee university. Lexington, Va, Nashua School To Take Post NASHUA-E. P. Slaght, Nashua superintendent of schools, has re signed' effective immediately to take the superintendency at Wolf Point, left vacant by the resignation of Milo C. Johnson, Mr. Slaght has served here for three years. The Slaghts plan to leave for Wolf Point in about two weeks. Homer Laucks. who was social studies and physical education teacher and coach last year, has been engaged as acting supenn tendent. Before coming to Nashua, he taught at Brockway and is a graduate of Colorado State College of Education at Greeley. A change also has been made in operation of the Nashua dormitory, which has been conducted success fully for 19 years. Instead of a girls dormitory, this year it will be for By Courier Correspondent Early Returns in Glasgow Section Show Top Crops I Early returns and reports at Glasgow elevators indicate the 1943 crop will be one of the area's best, although it will be another week before a complete picture of yields can be given. From the north bench, eleva tor men said, came reports of wheat running 25 to 35 bu shels an acre. Best yield re ported was by Con Fuhrman on the old Baker place near the airbase—37 bushels an acre. A few localities, where hail damaged, didn't have such high yields. Harvest on the southwest bench is just getting under way and some gratifying reports are expected from that community. Flax was reported averaging 10 to 12 bushels an acre and barley 40 to 50 bushels. [ OPERATIONS it VISITORHERE Following a tour of the Glasgow district of the Milk River irrigation project Sunday, J. S- Moore of Denver, general supervisor of oper ation and maintenance on all bu reau of reclamation projects, met with the Glasgow and Malta dis trust irrigation boards, here Sunday afternoon. Accompanying Mr. Moore were H. H, Johnson of Great Palls, field supervisor of operation and main tenance for Montana and parts Wyoming and Nebraska, and H. V. Genger of Malta, manager of the M ' lk River project. Mr. Mooies primary purpose in coming here was to study at first hand the project as a preliminary SÄT: Totf £ Malta and Glasgow districts. J. S. Moore, of Reclamation Section, Meets with Boards. Cover Entire Project From here, the visiting group « ent to Malta and will continue the project tour to its headwaters i n G-lacièr National park. Glasgow board members meeting with them were Roy Billingsley, chairman; L. H. Sheldon of Nashua and Otto M. Christinson. with Josef Sklower, Glasgow Chamber of Com merce secretary, Malta also attending, board members attending were Chairman J. A. Broadbrooks of Saco, L. D. Geeting of Malta, Roy Lee of Dodson and Secretary T. J. Larson of Malta. Under terms of an act of con gress passed in 1939, the bureau of reclamation is empowered to draw up special construction repayment contracts with districts where spe cial problems or distress conditions exist. such contracts must be ap proved both by water users in the districts concerned and by congress. The inspection made and facts presented to Mr. Moore, local board members said, indicated the need for large expenditures for main tenance in the two districts, with many irrigation-structures in need of repair or replacement. For this reason, water users will be unable to repay as large amounts for con struction costs as are required un der the present contract. It is anticipated that bureau of ficials will soon draft a proposed contract covering this situation and will first ask approval of it by dis trict boards. Then approval of wa ter users will be requested, followed _ 7m r- J Lilasgow Lxardener Plalmc a " FiVof " T 1 " 1 * hlrst For His Tomatoes by submission of the contracts to congress. A "first of the season" claim for tomatoes from his Victory aarden was entered Jhis week b° A 5 Fev Glasgow employment office mana-' ger. Mr. Fey reported that he ate the first tomatoes from the Fey garden on Aug. 3. So far, he has heard of no earlier tomatoes in Glasgow. Head Resigns at Wolf Point , , ,,, , boys, because of a heavier demand for boys enrollment The noon hot lunch program will be continued. — STEIN PROMOTED PECOS, Texas — Private Eugene W. Stein of Glentana has been pro moted to the rank of corporal at the Pecos army airfield here, where he is stationed. Corporal Stein was employed at the Seattle-Tacoma shipyard, -cattle, before he entered the army. - TAKES WAVE EXAM Miss Alta Jennings, daughter of n. L. (Bud) Jennings, left Wednes day for Seattle to take final ex amination for enlistment- in the WAVES. If accepted, she will be the fourth member of her family to serve in the army or navy. | THIRD DRIVE LOAN QUOTA IS $670,100 Goal for Individual Subscribers Is More than Double that for April. Slate Figure $33,000,000; Drive Will Be Launched Here September 9. i Valley county's quota in the Third War loan campaign, opening Sept, 9, is $670,100. The figure was an nounced today by J. P. Sternhagen, i county chairman of bond sales, who pointed out that the purchases must be made by individual subscribers, exclusive of bank purchases. Montana quota is $35,000,000. "We have a real job ahead of us to reach our goal." Mr. Sternhagen commented. He pointed out that the county quota in Second War loan campaign in April was $245,000, which was exceeded, with the coun ty subscribing a total of $371,000 in bonds. Tentative plans for the Intensive drive in Valley county are now be The ing made, Mr. Sternhagen said and a special campaign chairman will be appointed soon. Every community will have to do its part he said. Slo gar. for the campaign is "Pull Your . . .. „ÎT, Weight n the ar. A gioup of Glasgow people at_ tended a regional meeting in Wolf Point Thursday at which plans and purposes of the campaign were out lined by «'ate leaders. Attending horn he J, e Ä ? l ' S L el ; B- ^"edlund. R. L Hie, Mrs Mary E- Dignan. Mrs. H^ K. fJOiKiuna, c. H. Brocksmlth and Otto H. Bundy. by Josef Sklower on his return from Part of the meeting was attended a meeting at Miles City. of-when /^| W^l FI T\ T\ \ f\ ^1 WL L 11 j Dg IU/' UuDvullU II IjllÜ • T«J||p |f|mpT\ UL[UAßflL BJI ULU MiMim ilUDLli - « |}f)FOTTtFlTT rKtoMNl Sheldon and Briggs Are Other Officers Selected at Co-op Annual Meeting. Roy P. Huber, was re-elected president of the Northern Montana Seedgrowers association by directors Saturday following the annual meet ing of stockholders here. Also re elected were" L. H. Sheldon, vice president, and Nels C. Briggs, sec retary-treasaurer and manager of the cooperative, Directors elected for three - year terms to fill vacancies on the board were Royce Biddle, Mr. Sheldon and Hans jensen. Holdover direc tors are Mr. Huber. Sam Ellsworth, Sam Pospyhala and Isaac Simon, An auditor's report read at the meeting showed that the coopéra tive's assets exceeded liabilities by almost a three-to-one ratio. Announcement was made at the meeting of a 4 percent dividend on stock, the maximum allowed by by laws, as well as the distribution of $2.349 in patronage dividends rep resenting about 7 percent of the association's gross business for the year. Demonstrates Value The auditor's report, submitted by A ' F ' O' son °t the Farmers Union accounting services, commented that ' your cooperative has demonstrated its value in savings and service." It noted assets of $18,479, while liabilities total $6,798 1 I» addition to interest paid on stock and the patronage dividend, tb e cooperative set aside 5 percent of its earnings for an educational llind - as is provided by the by-laws. President Huber, in commening on the aUdit ' said directors had antu cipated a smaller income this year beCaUse of the smaller volume of "ctded that oTlast^vear' mC ° me exceeded that of last year. ad e ? 1 at pIans ale being ? ime th f s comiru? S winter Ch °° 5 ° me g ' Early Returns In Chamber's Drive Are 'Gratifying' Described as "gratifying" were early returns on the present Cham ber of Commel . C e membership drive bv E D Ben son. Chamber president today. While returns are incomplete, since not all committeemen have reported to their captains, special interest has been shown by a num ber of prospective new members, as well as by several citizens living outside Glasgow. ' The present campaign was laun ched at a meeting in the Allen cafe Thursday night, a. B. Friedlund is directing it. Several people wrote in from outside the city, expressing nterest in the work, and sending checks for membership. The plan is to complete the drive I by Friday. Any new members will be welcomed, Mr. Benson said. A detailed report of the committee's work will be published later. Honor Graduate > m • August Ibsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ibsen of Glasgow, honor graduate of the naval re serve midshipmen's school at New York City, who received a sword at a special ceremony at the New York Yacht club. He was listed as outstanding mid shipman in the Sixth battalion. Arehambeault Is Commissioned at Infantry School ; A rcham Mon *: * " . i, _ _ , llVlQ ,.„ day from ™ rt Be ' mng ' he received his commission as sec ond lieutenant Friday after com pleting the officer candidate course ' Qf three months at the infantry h , tbere He hag been assi _ ned t0 Can ,p panning Texas a nd"thev will leave fQj . there prjday They are vif jting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Arehambeault of Port Peck and her Nilson of Glasgow. Arehambeault enlisted J* and ™ rv ed with the ^ £ j"*. a at Ca! ^' Robem , Calj f. H e held the rank of corporal he left for the officer's train ing school The course there covered t hl technique of handfing all the varied modern infantry weapons and tactics of leading small in fantry units in combat, also varied [subjects in administration, military — uated from Glasgow high school and attended the State P loyed at Folt Peck befor€ enlisting ,n the army. EMIL SÄIND0N PASSES AWAY IN COAST CITY Former Resident Had Been in Poor Health Since Early in Year. Glasgow resident, died at Providence hospital. Seattle Wednesday morn ing at 8:20. He had suffered a cere blal hemorrhage last week shortly after returning to Seattle frem ; Glasgow where he had visited ten da >' s - - He 15 reported to have suffered a sli ghl stroke while here, but hadi™ recovered sufficiently to make the: tri P home. He had visited his son, [ R °y Saindon and family, and his ! daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ed Saindon. [ here. Mr. Saindon was born in Kansas, Muly 16, 1887. He was married to Cora I. Couture in 1905, and theyL came to Montana soon after their marriage. He homesteaded south Malta and farmed until 1930. when he was employed by the Montana Dakota Utilities company He was j n the company's employ until the sumer of?942 wTnhe left for Seattle to engage in defense work Emil Jacob Saindon. 56. former ■ Mrs. Saindon died in Glasgow Sept, 5. 1935. Later Mr. Saindon boarded at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Townsend. At Seattle ter i* h °™^ hls daugh ' ter, Mrs. Leonard Johnson. Ho was taken ill in January and had been " P °°' health and had not wolkcd since then. Surviving relatives are his three children, seven grandchildren and several brothers and a sister living in Kansas. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rong-sfad j of Glasgow at the Deaconess hospi tal, Aug. 9, a daughter. •« 4, of the marin e corps writes his par- ; ents, Mr, and Mrs. J P. Stern hagen "we met the best that Tojo has to of e Na urallv ue k. ked nas 10 ofIer - Naturally we kicxea, our buddies but the Nips lost a loti The Glasgow marine has been in j service for about a year and Is at-: tached to a marine 'raider group. I Marines Helped To 'Kick Hell Out Of' Tojo's Best After combat somewhere in the Pacific, Private Mark Sternhagen the hell out of them." He adds that "We lost some of \ more ... I guess God was with us. It could have been worse." Serg. Zimmerman Is Missing from N. Africa Action I Technical Serg. Philip Zimmer-, .man, formerly of the Glasgow air-, ibase. was reported missing in ac I tlon July 15 . according to a tele ! gram received Monday from his [parents. Capt. and Mrs. D. F. Zim Itneiman of Kingman. Ariz., by his [wiles parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ness Of Glasgow. Sergeant Zimmerman was on duty in North Africa. Mrs, Zimmer man. tiie former Fay Ness, is now at Taft. Calif., visiting her sister,; Mrs. Wayne Ray. She had visted Captain and Mrs. Zimmerman be fore going to Taft. Sergeant and Mrs. Zimmerman were married at Kearney. Neb.. Feb. 27. A week later Mrs. Zimmerman returned to Glasgow to complete ner senior School. year at Glasgow high RADIO APPEAL IS BROADCAST FOR CROP AID WHO Commentator Pictures! An appeal for combiners and har vesters in northeastern Montana. with an outline of the urgent need for help, was broadcast from station WHO, Des Moines, Iowa. Sunday evening at 9:15 by Bob Burlingame, radio commentator. Request for the appeal was sent to Burlingame by County Agent James K McGibney of Glasgow in a move to attract Itinerant com biiiers from the South Dakota Nebraska area. He furnished with ^ information about crop needs. In a letter from the commentator. Bur !bngame said, "We are always happy to cooperate in enterprises through out your state." The county agent said a few com -Tdy have' afrTef iTthif^tioA -J* ^ are ejected Harvest 8 ° uthe ™^" ey C y 0unty a £ d * 1!1 £ toJW sw,ng by the end ° f the Mr! McGibney also was informed that the extension service has set up a district office at Wibaux, with county Agent M. P. Ostby in charge. It will be a contact and clearing of fice for custom combine information for the northeastern part of the sta j e 1 Wibaux was selected because of Situation in Northeast Montana Section. its location as an entry point In Montana for Highway 10. Each agent in eastern Montana has giv en Mr. Ostby a picture of his needs • M Molly Pitchers s Äd r Äs sale of bonds and stamps by M°hy Pitcher girls on Saturday '"™" u " ted *8.025. of_ which $7,450 *, a s »1 bonds and $575 in stamps, ™ s. Mary E. Dignan. county chair-, th ' American ^ u T'ii "** .". mer * c an Legion Auxiliary 6 ™*®« wh <> sponsored the sale in f>gu '^ J™ s. °. H. Bundy and Mis. P. S. Mueller, who were in charge of hte g ™ up of gIrls who wore the Moll - v Pi _ t 1 < ; her costumes said they felt the f, r * s wp re to be complimented for pa ", in the sale gnds A wer e al > daughters of Leg on and Auxiliary members and e . Mary Kay Holland, Myrtle °* lck ' doan t ne feller. Kay Muei Betty Lou Mersen ' Rose Ellen Rammern ess. Mary Theresa Stern ,, agen ' Barbara Richardson, Helen "f. Ruth Watson and y 6 Llndber S [ I RATIONING COUPONS Sugar Stamp No. 13 good for 5 pounds thru Aug. 15. Stamp No. 14, good for 5 pounds, becomes valid Aug. 16 and remains good through October. Stamps Nos. 15 and 16 are good through /Oct. 31 for 5 pounds each for home canning purposes. Housewives may apply to their local ration boards for more, if necessary. 13 Gasoline Yon are entitled to use one "A" A-7 Basic Mileage Ra tion Coupon, good for 4 gallons of Gasoline for each week. A-7 coupons must last through Sept. 21. Shoes Your No. 18 Sugar Ration coupon is good for one pair of shoes through October 31. IS Prnross'rl'R 1 * 1 ® Stamps N, P ocess a and q in War Ka . tion Book No. 2 are valid from July 1 to Aug. 7. Blue stamps R. S and T became valid Aug. 1 and will be good through Sept. 20. IMF Â T R *d stamps T and 1 now valld ex . BOOK 2 pire Aug. 31. V is valid Aug. 8 and expires Aug. 31. W is valid Aug. 15 and expire- Aug. 31._ Foods LOCAL SCHOOL WILL OPERATE DORMITORY r fo Provide Space for 24 Pupils . .... .. Ui Building on North Side Grounds, ' j ! i , , , I A dormitory which will have hous ing space for 24 young men will be opened this fall to operate in con nection with the Glasgow high [school. The building is on the north side school grounds and remodeling Is now being completed. R L. file, [Glasgow superintendent, said. I "It is planned to operate the dor | mitory on a self-sustaining basts. Its continued operation depends on the interest shown in the plan," Mr. Irle said. "Boys who expect to be inducted into service during next j year are especially invited to make use of the dormitory and pre-induc tion courses offered in high school, [ However, younger high school boys also will be admitted." For Boys Who Will Be Inducted in Next Year, also for Younger Students. The building is one that was mov ed here from Fort Peck for a pro ] posed NYA trade training school, [ plans for which later were aban doned. It has 12 sleeping rooms. Also being built is an apartment [ where a member of the school fac i ulty and his wife will live to super ; vise operation of i Three meals will be served daily in ! connection with the dormitory in the school hot lunch kitchen. Expense at Minimum . , . . , 11 18 P la " n cd to reduce the ex f" se of °f eraUon by t u h se ° f student * ab ° r * n the care of the dormitory ! ^ î?,J^!L St * d ! k P at a 0rm „ . . . .. .. 1 , who'show h ical fitness hi ô h morale basis P,* . .V . T ni S«ow high srho^'offers some and in ÂÏ which £ TdT X^sf^l has oT'of hTrTorv^fqmprnem °m' thwart l0 f the state" . " T , 1 ? e d ° rmitory also , w * u be °f* n l ° other boys who wish to enroll In other course t s ; such auto , ' nech ' anlcs ' ^iculture mechanical draw mg , or the regUlar acade mic sub T , . . , . I. Mr - Irl f P ointed out a re f " tly issued selective service regulation which states that "any person 18 or 19 years of age who. while pursuing a course of instruction at a high school, is ordered to report for in the dormitory. duction during the last half of one of his academic years at such {'school, shall, upon his request, have his induction postponed until the end of such academic year." , p ; Voir« . p. Is Reported from That Section .. , By Courier Correspondent NASHUA—Harvesting of what is called one of the best crops in years LS now 1,1 Progress here, wltn combining of both wheat and flax. Average wheat yields so far re ported are from 30 to 35 bushels YIELD IS 30-35 an acre. Most wheat is grading No. 1. Pro tein content has not yet been re ported, but it is expected to be lower than last year. John and Otto Rawe, who com bined flax, said their average is as high as 15 bushels on some strips. Others reporting excellent wheat yields were Sam Rawe, Simon and Rufus Anderson, George Fisher. Joe Laumeyer, George Laumeyer, Har old Moecker. the Brogan brothers, | Joe Catelle. Mrs. Abe Peters, Ver non Murch. Peter Quiring. H. H. Bissell, M. Boerschinger and Aug-1 ust Wessler. One-day Sage Hen I Çpacnn Tc FlXPll I w * * nvu Official notice was given this week by the state fish and game commis sion that Valley county will have a one-day sage hen season this year. The date is Sunday. Aug. 22, and the bag limit is three birds. CUTTING VISITOR Eugene Cutting of Pendleton, Ore., came Sunday to spend several days visiting his brother and sister-in law, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Cutting. Mr. Cutting is a former Glasgow resident, and the Wedum home is land which he homesteaded. now on His first wife was a teacher in the Glasgow schools. His second wife died early this year. 32-Block North Side Oiling Project Plan Broached By Council GLASGOW GROUP GIVES NOTICE OF ITS INTENTION TO CREATE IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT Notice of intention to create a special improvement district on Glasgow's north side that would in volve oiling 32 blocks of streets was passed at a meeting of the city council Wednesday night. As an additional project the council also called for bids on re surfacing four blocks in the busl STATE GAME GROUP HERE AUGUST 19TH Valley Sportsmen to Meet With Commission at Program in Courthouse. Members of the Valley Sports men's association will meet with Dr. J. S. McFarland, state fish and The warden and members of the 'täte fish and game commission at a program in the Glasgow court house next Wednesday night. Aug. 18. at 8. The warden and members of tthc commission will be in Valley coun ty that day to make an inspection of the Fort Peck slate game farm, G. A. Bertsch, association secre tary. stated. General discussions of interest to all sportsmen of this area are plan ned for the meeting and state offi cials have been asked to give brief summary of the department's activities which are now being car ried on. Members of the state commission are Dr. J. W. Severy of Misseula, chairman; Elmer Johnson of Glas gow. E. G. Vedova of Roundup, Wil liam Carpenter of Butte and A. C Grande of Lennep. NO NEW, USED TIRES FOR 'A' Rubber Shortage Also Restricts I Rubber Shortage Also Restricts B, C and T Cars to Those Highly Essentia). America's rubber shortage is in such an acute stage that there will I be no new or good used tires for j holders of Class A cards and tire permits will be restricted to those essential to the war effort with other types of permits. These were among facts brought to members of the county ration board and local dealers by R. J. Moore of Helena, state OP A tire examiner, at a meeting here last week The war demand has been tremendous, he said, and there is now a monthly shortage of 280.000 truck tires. In a nutshell, the main reasons ior the rubber shortage now are: 1. The tremendous demand for war purposes. 2. The stockpile of crude rubber Is practically gone and imports are a mere fraction of the demand for war purposes alone. 3. The synthetic rubber program is far behind schedule for several reasons. 4. Tiie all-reclaimed rubber tire was a complete flop. 5. The pure synthetic rubber tire will not stand up and must contain I Continued on page 4.) | Schools Will Open Here on Sept. 7 with Complete Staff with the exception of two va '-nicies still to be filled, all teach ers for Glasgow schools have been engaged and schools will open Sept. 7, it was announced Tuesday by R. L. Irle. superintendent. Because of emergency conditions thls year, he added, special help and. consideration will be given students who must enter school late because of harvest or other labor needs. New pupils may register for the school year at any time at the north side building. The school will offer a complete of study. Subjects listed by course Mr. Irle are: Four years of agriculture, eie mentary and advanced algebra, two years of art. two years of auto me chanics and related subjects, band, biology, bookkeeping, chemistry, cit i-enship, four years of English, four ness district — Fourth street south between First and Second avenues, Fifth street south between First and Second avenues and Second avenue south between Fourth and Sixth streets. Bids will be opened at 8 the night of Aug. 30. Mayor E. J. Kjelstrup said that, if no protests appear, it is the plan to complete the work this fall. Also proposed, for the next year, is an oiling project for the south side res idential district. The resolution of intention states that protests will be received until Aug. 27, which will be considered at a meeting of the council, Sept. 7. If no protests are entered, it will be possible to advertise for bids and begin work about Sept. 20, city of ficials said. A map of the district prepared by City Clerk Martin Miller shows the proposed district would include the main portion of the north side residential section, Sreets and ave nues to be paved are: Seventh street, from First to Sixth avenues: Sixth street. Third to Sixth avenues; Fifth street, First to Third avenues; Third street. First to Third avenues and Second street, First to Third avenues. Also, Second avenue, from half block east of Second street to Sev enth street: Third avenue, from half-block east of Second street to Seventh street; Fourth avenue, from half-block east of Third street to Seventh street; Fifth avenue, from Sixth to Seventh streets, and Sixth avenue. Sixth to Seventh streets. 4irman Can't Get Fast Thirteenth Win; Lose to Peck It proved the unlucky fourteenth for the Red Devil squadron softball club at the Glasgow airbase dia mond Sunday when it dropped a contest to the steady Fort Peck En gineers, 15 to 6. The Red Devils had previously won 13 games straight, including one victory over the project team, Fort Peck kept a lead all the way and the airmen did not score until the fourth inning, at the end of which they trailed 11 to 4. Tight fielding, helped by good hurling, kept Fort Peck ahead. Burns, winning pitcher, had a big day. with three triples in four times at bat. Hanson. Wiltfong, Lang ley and Wimmer also were credited with triples. Airmen who made three-base-hits were Jones and Hayden. Batteries for Fort Peck were Burns and Grundmeyer and for the Squadron team, Brody and Hayden. Community Calendar • • • TONIGHT 8 p. m.—Royal Neighbors at the R. N. A. hall. FRIDAY 2:30—Harmony club at home of Mrs. Lowell Carpenter, 520 Eighth street south. MONDAY 6:16—Glasgow Business and Pro fessional Woman's club at Baptist church. TUESDAY Glasgow Home Demonstra 2:30 tion club at Allen cafe. WEDNESDAY 2—West Galpin club at home of Mrs. Ruth Burke. Mrs. Ray Gilbert, hostess. 8—Past Noble Grand circle with Mrs. M. C. Rudberg. THURSDAY 2:30—Lutheran Lydia circle at the church parlors. All circles invited, Mrs. Andrew Anderson, hostess. 8 — Degree of Honor executive meeting at home of Mrs. Forrest years of farm mechanics, fundamen ta * s shop work, general business training. Also, general science, geometry, American history, world history. [ four years of home economics, two years of Latin, elementary and ad vanced mechanical drawing, occu | pational relations, office and busi j ness practice, orchestra, part-time | cooperative class, physical education. physics, problems in American de mocracy, stenography and two years | °f typ * n 8. Additional courses, if enrollment j « large enough, will be aeronautics, solid geometry and trigonometry. 1 - ' F PAUSES DAMAGE oAWfLi UAL SUS DAl*IAl»r. j OPHEIM—The sawfly is taking its | toll of the crop according to report brought in by farmers this week.