the GLASGOW COURIER Page 3August 5, 1943

mained overnight with them at the Trinity hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Quiring re­turned Wednesday from Dallas, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Quiring came back with them to make their home. Carroll Quiring, who had been visiting there, also came back for harvest.

Tom Deegan is painting and put­ting new shingles on his mother’s house this week.

Earl Bjork Takes Utah-Idaho Post

In Phillips Area

Big Feed Lot, “Miles” Of Wheat, Private Irrigation, Sights at McChesney’s Ranch

FRAZER THOENYBy Mrs. J. W. Calfee Mrs. J. M. Thoeny

Mrs. Maxine Boche, who has been visiting for some time at the E P. Brooks home, returned to her heme in st. Paul Wednesday morn­ing Elsie Brooks accompanied her for a visit.

A. Allie and children Betty and Alex spent several days at the Legion plunge near Saco. They re­turned home Monday evening.

John Richardson and Joe Isaac­son of Opheim were Thoeny callers Tuesday.

Frank Bronk and J M. Thoeny wrre Glasgow and Hinsdale busi­ness callers Monday and Tuesday.

Harvey Jones, Bill Lemon and Roy Jones were Friday evening call-

... „ „ , ers at Thoeny.Mr. and Mrs H. R. Bjorklund Mr and Lr „ A]]jwere touring Genevieve community overnight guests at the A. Allie Sunday afternoon. home Friday. They also visited at

Miss Isabel! Swalheim left Tues- the Ralph Isaacson home Saturday day morning to visit her sisters ini Mr. Betz and Mr. Klingman came Portland. |out from Hinsdale with camp sup-t

The "branding bee” at Clair Dun- plies and to look over their band of can’s Sunday drew a large crowd sheep Sunday.of spectators from Hinsdale and1 Mrs. Keman Davenport and Mrs. frem the surrounding community. Hazel Moran returned home Sun-

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wirtz and aJter a week spent visit­ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Os­car Samuelson, at Poplar.

Mrs. Dora Stuber and son Allen and Prank Bronk were supper guests i at the Ralph Isaacson home Sun­day.

Earl Bjork of Sidney, Richland county agent for the past four years and former Smith-Hughes teacher in Opheim high school, has resigned to accept a position as ag­riculturist with the Utah-Idaho Sugar company with headquarters at Malta. His new work begins Aug. 16. After teaching at Opheim. Bjork was Daniels county agent for sev­eral years and went from there to the post at Sidney

Saco Divide Maui Is Fattening 185 Steers iFor Winter Market

Largest Operator in North Montauia Sees Great Development

Prime Whitefaces Will Finish in December Seaman Second Class John R. Calfee left Thursday morning for Parragut, Idaho, after a 14-day furlough.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dahl and De­anna were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Bucklin of Glasgow Thursday evening.

There will be Lutheran services Sunday morning at 9. The Rev O N. Rue of Wolf Point will officiate.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otremba and Mss Helen Otremba of Glasgow- returned Friday morning from a ten-day visit at St. Cloud and Lit­tle Falls, Minn. Harvey Otremba. Herb Grundhoefer and Roman Hansemonn accompanied them to help harvest.

GENEVIEVEBy Isabel! Swalheim

%/

» Alvord’s COLDSTORAGE

Lockers

A young fellow who "stopped off in Montana and who has been here ever since is now operating what is undoubtedly northern Montana's largest combine of ranching, live­stock feeding and fanning on the Saco Divide near Saco. He is Charles H. McChesney.

A native southerner, he had served in the army and was general manager of a group of saw-mills in Virginia and Tennessee when he was offered a similar position in Idaho. He came west by wav of Montana and decided to spend a few days here visiting. He never left and has made his home on the Saco Divide for 25 years.

The McChesney farm-ranch is unique in several respects. It over- lies a portion of the huge Bowdoin gas dome and the natural gas is utilized on the home place. Natural gas operates a car motor which gen­erates power. It heats and lights the many farm buildings. Some of these days, Mr. McChesney will have an automatic generator. When a light or power switch is throw-n on anywhere, the generator w-ill immediately start operation.

But most impressive about the place is the size of operations Here are a few figures: 1,200 acres of spring wheat. 700 acres of flax, 300 acres of barley and comparative acreages in oats and corn.

“Cat” Pulls Ten Plows

IM

, , children were Sunday visitors atJonn W. Calfee w-ent to Nashua Lester Johnsons,

™u;.;daVt° work as relief operator j Mr and Mrs Maurice ArnoW anda vacation* Wh‘e °tt0 Lundeen has son John were Glasgow visitors

There w-ill be church services atiF‘ifay' , „ ... . ,the Matt Eliason hall Sunday eve- Mrs. Nels Hatton and Mis. John' ning Everyone is welcome jDartman v*sited Mis. Stilej Thins

Mr. and Mrs, Tom Deegan. who daV- They celebrated her birthday, have been living in Glasgow, moved j Donald Anderson, who is herding to Frazer Thursday. They will live ■ sheep at Arnolds, was a Glasgow in Mr. Deegan’s mother's house caller Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Pied Hetherton were Oscar Hatton, Tommy, Ella Mae Wolf Point callers Friday afternoon and Beverly Dartman were at Swal- j By ( ouner Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Johnson and heims Thursday to purchase an old I HINSDALE — Walter Riggin was son Henry w-ere overnight guests truck- [honored Saturday evening at a fare-of Mrs Johnson’s parents near I Mrs Olson left Monday night for ! well party given at the Majestic Richey Henry remained for a Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago j theater by Mrs. Guy Riggin, Mrs.

j longer visit. l0. attend to business and visit | Fred Harshaw and Mrs. O. B. Ris-! spec al hav crew helped E P friends, ley. A large crowd attended for anBrooks Sunday on account of the i Grace, Pauline and Ralph Canen evening of dancing. Music was fur- rush in it were Roy Miller Allie îare attending a ten-day Bible camp nished by O. B. Risley and daugh- Vanderhoff and Jim McDonald. al- Fort Peck. j ter Annanett, Mrs. Ona Thoeny, Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Johnson _ -----—-------------. ^ oerstef;hMr,- and, Mrs.and family of Culbertson spent I glcfl'P WflltlStl C ?hricSfi»r,al?d,®0natC1f?rIeS^ JTUll“sSunday here with Mrs Johnson's »dUhlrv TTUIilall J Christensen, Louis Stuff and Louismother, Mrs Serena Long. n -« n Costm. A farewell gift was present-Mr and Mrs. R, L. Sheppard and BrOtHef PaSSCS! * the guast Honor. He leftnephew. Larry Hovey, spent Sunday ^ morning for Port Douglas,at Glasgow and Fort Peck lake. V/üC Utah, to enter army service.

Mrs. Henry Berg's many friends "<la PUÏÏlWUdrjfwill be glad to hear she is able to j take a few steps. She is taking treatment at Claquet. Minn., after being confined to her bed for nine monihs after a stroke.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson of Kintyre and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nybakken and family of Nashua ■ pent Sunday at the E. P. Brooks home,

Mr. and Mi's. Carl Holtberg and Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas and child-

j ren shopped in Wolf Point Satur-| day n.ght.

Mrs. Ted Dahl and Deanna, Mrs.: Nick Peters and son Dickey, Mrs.

B. A. Hovey and Mrs. J. W. Calfee I shopped in Wolf Point Friday af­ternoon.

Deanna Dahl and Dickey Peters had their tonsils removed Tuesday at Wolf Point. Their mothers re-

THE ULTIMATE IN FOOD PRESERVA­TION . . . ASK ANT LOCKER RENTER!

ii a

Hinsdale Selectee Honored at Party

ALGOOD«

• Some of the fine livestock in the Charles McChesney feed lot on his Saco Divide farm and ranch are shown in this photograph taken by County Agent James K. McGibney. The whitefaces are seen munching hay but they also receive about 14 pounds of special ration every day. Mr. McChesney has 185 steers that he expects to market in December with an anticipated average weight of 1,350 pounds.

LCOFFEEAbout 14 pounds of this ration is fed daily to each animal, along with j four or five pounds -of hay.

Block salt supplements the diet, j as well as feed shed trays of a min­eral compound that includes iron, I sulphur and salt.

E/ N

CAFEDevelops IrrigationSeveral miles distant, on the |

north side of the Milk river, Mr. McChesney has been an active par­ticipant in the Frenchman creek j irrigation project, a private unit of 4,200 acres which he joined with J others to develop and which will assure him ample stock feed no matter what the returns from his1 dry land.

Associated with him in the pio- ject are Joe Mavencamp, A. V Swanson. Mrs. Bob Timm, Geoige Schofield, Ben Richardson, Jess : Miller and W. D. Miller.

A gravity ditch 12 miles long brings the water down Frenchman creek from a dam to the land. Lat­eral construction and land leveling has been carried on this year. Land that was leveled by Mr. McChesney was sown to oats By next year, the entire project should be in produc- | tion fed by a main ditch carrying 50 to 60 second feet of water.

Laterals were built by tractor andj bulldozer alone. The 'dozer blade first piled the dirt for one ditch bank. The required width was slaked and then the machine pushed up

Elbow Deep in Spring Wheat jjL.

OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTIONBy Courier CorrespondentGRANDVIEW—Word has been re­

ceived by the A. A, Dick family that Mrs. Dick's brother, the Rev, John H. Voth, died suddenly at his home at Tulsa. Okla.. Thursday.

Rev. Voth, a former missionary to India for 34 years, was the prin­cipal speaker at the M. B. conference held here in June. He had expressed the desire to return to India this fall to resume his work among the Telegus there. He and his wife had visited most of the conference churches during their furlough in the United States and were mak­ing their home with a daughter and family at Tulsa.

Services were held at the M. B. 1 church at Mountain Lake. Minn., Sunday.

: .;■■1The day we visited, summer fallow operations were in full swing. Three caterpillar diesels were in operation, pulling ten, eight and six plows down through the fallow strips be­tween shoulder-high spring wheat.Across the road we could see beard­ed Karmont winter wheat, which was almost plowed up this spring when it gave every appearance of winter killing. Now it shows prom­ise of a 25-bushel yield.

Out in the feed lot, Mr. McChes- nev is now feeding 185 Hereford steers, fat-rumped and straight- backed animals. Of this number. 60 are from the Dan Garrison herd.

The Saco Divide feeder had just completed loading out 73,000 pounds of hogs. He had shipped seven cars of grain-fed steers April 1 and three cars of grain-fed cow-s in February. He is now running 460 range cows. He has 12.000 acres of range 14 miles south of Saco and320 acres of hay meadow near Saco. [ the dirt for the second bank. Econ- j

The present steer feeding is an j omy of operation and construction experiment. The usual procedure is | such as this. Mr. McChesney be- to put stock on feed in the autumn lieves, will bring the lowest building to be ready for market by late and operation costs of any project, spring. The group in the lot was in the state, public or private, stalled last October and Mr. Me- Located Peck GravelChesnev estimates the steers will Farming has been only one of Mr. be ready about Dec. 1. McChesney‘s interests. As a con- j

Show Big Daily Gains tractor, he built a big section of i“As long as they continue aver- Highway 2 in tire Saco section,

aging more than two pounds gain Back in 1933, when the Port Peck daily apiece, it will be good business project first began to be talked of, to keep them right here," he de- he realized that there would be an dared immense demand for sand and |

When the steer calves were gravel. He covered all northeastern j started last Oct. 17. their average Montana in prospecting trips, weight was 349 pounds. They are At Cole, northwest of Saco andj close to 850 pounds now and should split by the Great Northern's branch By COL. CHARLES L. SHERIDAN hit the market at about 1.300 pounds line to Turner, he found an im- supervisor, Montana Highway Patrol of the finest kind of prime young mense deposit of glacial gravel. He beef. leased it. Operations were turned

Calves are started on whole oats over to the J. L. Shiely company and gradually are passed on to a and the Becker County Sand and balanced ration that includes 20 Gravel company of St. Paul. For percent oats, 40 percent barley. 10 more than a year, during peak op- percent wheat and about 30 percent erations. an average of four train- corn, with some soybean meal loads of sand and gravel daily was

dispatched to Port Peck His other interests include pro­

motion of power and irrigation.Over a six-year period, he made 17

I trips to Washington, D. C.. repre­senting northeastern Montana civic vreups in what became a success­ful effort for establishment of Fort Peck power. He sees, too, immense ’«Dtontialifes for development of livestock feeding in northeastern Montana.

Right now. with labor and mater­ial shortages, he says his prime object is to "hold 'er together" un­til after the war. And it appears that he is being more than success-

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/ T«7!o ■• Owner Charles McChesney (right) stands elbow deep in a heavy stand of spring wheat on his huge Saco Divide farm and ranch. He has 1,200 acres of spring wheat like this. With him is T. J. Hocking, publisher of The Courier.

(Photo by County Agent James K. McGibney)

oO Ct

6If /I l/ fl ; t I .nmm7. i *ll\\I- ÆI $i9 1 VWartime Âuto Accidents Just

As Harmful as Axis’ Attackslii M\%

Let Us Servefymand Your Country\ V■ lii I! 41 I

L We both know that rubber conservation is ^ patriotic. We want to cooperate with you in

getting llie big job clone. Our desire is to do all we can to keep your car serving its essential transpor­tation uses. Inspecting your tires cheerfully and thoroughly is one pari of it. We are an Official OPA Tire Inspector and proud to do our war-job

. . . right!

Fewer New Tires Sn August; Recap

Allotment Upped

mAll of us are most vitally inter­ested in winning the war just as quickly as we can. We are ready and willing to put forth any effort or to make any sacrifice that may be required of us: but, in the hur­ry and rush and bustle of our war­time existence it appears that we are overlooking one of the most vital elements of our success, the element of safety. Traffic and in­dustrial accidents throughout the United States are claiming far more lives and as much vital mater­ial as are the efforts of our en­emies.

Here in Montana we have had 50 people killed and well over 200 more or less seriously injured since the first of January. Despite the ser­ious shortage of transportation of every description, we have had a dozen big oil tankers and scores of other trucks and cars totally des­troyed.

In practically every one of these accidents carelessness blame. In fact, it appears that our carelessness is one of our enemies' greatest assets.

In this critical stage of the world tronc Dahl is building a granary ■t;tiuggle. we can ill afford the loss

for rharies Walker B of this critical material, to sayf ^ — ,j nothing of the skilled workers, far-

Oral McCleery and -on Gei ala mers soldiers and men and women took cattle to the John Dascher \ from everv walk of life who have place Sunday where they will pas-, been [çmed and maimed through lure for the rest of the summer. j tjjeir own, or some other person’s

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill. Mr. and carelessness.Mrs. Harry Hill and family and Mr _and Mrs. Hans Jensen and family _ .were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. RaaCrh IC NAW flit and Mrs. Henry Malunat. SaoaSVH A3 HUW III

Mrs. William Malunat visited Mrs. U-ivvV (Co'ltftOftC*Ross Dorr Wednesday night, iNOVJr 3 iJCdllCCj

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jensen enter­tained Mr. and Mrs Hans Jensen and Donna Jean at dinner Monday.

Ross Dorr killed a five-foot bull- snake which had crawled into the cellar Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. P. P Whalen of Glasgow called at the William Mal­unat home Friday night. Their son Larry is employed at Malunats.

IL P. (ITTVKNJ COUP ASK

''■a*<•3P

1Smaller quotas of new passenger car tires for August and larger quotas of used and recapped tires have been announced by OPA, based on rationing allotments as­signed for the month by the office i of rubber director. Tire August I quota of Grade 1 tires is the low est j since last April. OPA officials j warned that drivers who are elig­ible for new tires may have to ac­cept used or recapped types as long I as the quota of new tires is low. I

31TJOniDDFilm Scout Saw Her ÂITimC-BALANCW and CIWÂTU0NDITI0NID

UTINIHG 5* is BIST FOR THF WIST

★ When you stop at our LITENING SERVICE STATION you’re in tune with the times.

GASOLINE is made to give more miles of smooth, dependable It’s a blend

Yes, LITENING 5-

ÎÏWV/- ’* IIIu —« power to every automobile,

of five different Yale Gasolines plus ethyl ... made to take our mountain highways .., made to stretch mileage on the long smooth roads of the valleys... made to be easy on your gasoline ration book, your motor, and your pocketbook.

; Christian ScienceI/;

“Love" was the subject of the j lesson-sermon which was read in j all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday

The Golden Text was; "O God, j thou art my God; early will I seek [ the©... Because thy loving kind­ness is better than life, my lips shall praise thee." lPsalms 63:1, 3.)

Among the citations which com­prised the lesson-sermon was the following from the Bible: And, behold, a certain lawyer stood up, and tempted him, saying, Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? He said unto him, What is I written in the law? how rcadest thou? And he answering said,

j Thou shall love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and witht all thy strength, thy soul, and with all thy strength, neighbor as thyself ; and he said unto him. Thou hast answered right: this do. and thou shall live.” (Luke 10:25—28.)

The lesson-sermon also included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Sci­ence and Health with Key to the scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy; "The vital part, the' heait and soul of Christian Science, is Love.- (page 113.)

ful •*/,î

1towas * unr ' *WHATELY •»1By Lillian M. Jensen I » 21 h

For MORE MILES MORE SMOOTHLY USE LITENING 5* GASOLINE

\1

» 247 ArI i ★ Today’s careful driving program demands careful selec­

tion of gasoline. LITENING 5+ GASOLINE is a blend of five different YALE gasolines plus ethyl... Altitude-Balanced, it gives your motor the pep and power

for best performance in the thinner atmosphere of this high country.Try LITENING 5+. It’s kind to your motor. You can see the difference in mile­age on your speedometer and feel the dif­ference in pep “under your foot”.

SIZCEÎS?*_GUIST CHICK

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A -a-***'I

~tÿ| ILi

Perter Gaasch, former Glasgow resident who has been on duty as a highway patrolman at Roundup, brought Mrs. Gaasch and children here Saturday. He left this week for the east coast to report for duty in the navy seabees. Mrs. Gaasch and the family will live in Hins­dale while he is in service.

Two-year-old Marjorie Ann Mutchie stepped up to buy a $1,000 War Bond — and landed in the movies. The talent scout who saw her arranged a screen test. Now she’s Cookie in the Blondie series, and she puts her money in War Bonds.

U. S. Treasury Department

listening Super ServiceThe Glasgow Courier GlasgowH. Mohr, Prop.

PHONE 44 CARE FOR YOUR CAR—FOR YOUR COUNTRYSubscribe for The Courier.

Financial Report of School Districts of Valley County, Montana, for Year Ending june 30,1943RECEIPTS

(School by Number)

15 2014 16 17 18 21 22 23 211312District Number 1 82 113 94 5 IA.VW. 77 $ 44λ SÎW.«4 .t

108.34»42.05 $ 0.030.S0 $ 817.50 $ 7

74.40ST* $12,752.51$ 42» 00 ?

40.«»«72.20 $8i.au

972.05 I30.01S5.5I $20. .'il ».22». 22

$ «4.748.00 I 7.183.53 $ 0.900.83

0 v 380.93 $17.1 121. «9

931.93 $ ks «3

270.83 171.0»

44) ,t 438.77 $47.44)

340.7» $ 7,838.4kl $1.482 30 $».»4».«» $12.8 r.799.03 189.60 4^0.77 1 307.M

1.410.39»00.71 087.46 2.689.58 257.07 5.400.30

5,026.44 3 *0.87 21.832.09

371.83 810.52 6.307.90 373.95 21,808.31 137.12 588.43

$193.016.47 $27,958.56 $ 2.327.50 $12.839.00 $ 2.788.3» 17.804.38 $37.161.30 $1.061.3] $74,030.67 $ 809.00 $ 2.590.35 $1.3.’

r. a Ian««* on Hand. July 1. 1942 ..............From Stale Interest and Income Fund .From Equalization Ftind .............................From County Six Mill Tax .........................From Special Hlch Sehool Tax .................From Special IHitrlrt Tax .........................From Tax for interest and Sinking Fund From All Other Sources .................................

115.12 2.342.9» 792.261.008.95 162 2.769.5» 4.389.644.568.4« 1,082.70224.46 640.981.003.47

329.06

158.44 211.23 145.2479.2239.01 6,284.047.000.32

123.31 9.346.10

197.86 12,080.37 861.02 386.7« 304.00 247.43 544.17 455.09 1.917.71

54 $58.056.60 $ 8,297.55 $ 1.503.19 $ 1.311.87 $ 0.986.1« $ 1.904.02 $ 3.878.2« $22.037.57 $ 1.768.84 $12.145.79 $15.543.91

19.422.58 1.967.3» 316.89 1 £58.0326.940.50 4.730.3522.958.75 5,859.84 810.62 «20.9421,110.9330.474.2S 7.216.54 ' 490.83 2.022.34

02.4310.109.85

3.S43.34 1.878..88417 19 820.81 233.61 101.74 483.44 55.0»113.56 402.06528.4673.28175.01 «99.61

320.4« 1.747.41 1.118.11

TOTAL RECEIPTS ...

DISBURSEMENTS(Mchmtl District* by Number)

21 22 23 2115 17 18 20161413128District Number 1 2 I4 105 6$11.193.30 $

osa«»61*8.03

2.044.4«

810.00 $ 810.10 $ 27.75 48. «8

$ $ 990.00i;i04.«7

4 t (Ml «70.3«

1,500.00 1,312.8»

$22.086.01 $ 1.857.00 $5.455.96 1.404.09 0,331.34

457.38

300.00 $ 121.45 41.75 52.94

720 (10 $ 5.715.9. 191.7»

5.00 100.75

$ «5,003.34 $11.104.33 $ 3,618.03

545.12 4,313.1«

300.68 150.00

809.00 $ 2 2OS.40 $ 1.360 <M> $ 3 240.00 $15.8*4 84 $ 431.47

61.00 180.96

$ WO.00 if450.55

$19.640.52 $ 7.611.43 1.14(1.96

11.316.02 202.40 223.80

97.96

Sa la rief« of Teachers ........................................................Maintenance of S<ho<ds ..................................................Text3n*>ks and Llbrarv Books .................................Maintenance of School IMant. Including RepairsGrounds. Buildinps and Improvement« .............New Equipment ..............................................................Liquidation of Debts ......................................................

450. (W 967.10 «29.03200.(Kr533.38

536 4240.00020.1022.494.21 4..VM 25 1.318 74 5.447.71

535.00287 38 3.512.25 108 61 241.68

314.5653.94

850.01

12 824.r>53.350.87 21.6M n

1.923.15 1.63226

34.557.73

25.00330.30 59.00105.57:«>S.28 «6.40

00529.14 ro901.6916.50

51.;« $5,010.13 $ 9.062.06$ 5,515.85 $ 1077.a'. $ 394.90 $ 1.0ZL81 $ 1JV43.36 $ 2.852.1« $ H.701.95 S

$ 1.503.19 $ 1.311.87 $ 1,986.16 $ U094.02 $ 3.878.26 $22.a37.57 $ 1.70S.84 $12.145.79 $1

741.21 *.'t3,«r7.28 « 274.00 $ 1.209.47 $ 1.31.1A4 $21.930.22

$ S09.00 $ 2.599.35 $ 1A55.34 $58.658.0» $ 9,297.55

$ 04,870.80 $ 7.858.24 $ 796.91 $ 6,788.08 $ 735.02 * 3.419.37 $10,005.7«

*195.616.47 *27-958.36 * 2-327.59 *12.830.00 S 2,788.35 * 7.SM.38 *37.161.30 $ 1.661.31 *74.639.67

*130,636.32 *20.100.32 * 1.475.42 * 8,070.04 * 2.053,33 * 4.458.04 *27.155.54 ? 920.10 *40,222.47 * 535.00 * 1.389.88 $

Balance on Hand June 30. RH3543.92

TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ........10.00 $36,671.49 $ 2.761.73 $ Ö16.14 $ 91697 $ 904.35 $ 450.6« $ 736.55 $15.327.07 $ 1.017.51 $ 7J00.(» $ 5.023 15

Net Amount Sj>ent .........

rhapter 164 HB 197. Approved March 3, 1921.Published a«* required by ELLA HAMMERNESS. Acting County Superintendent of Schools.