The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1930, Page 7

NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS [Schrank ° By MARGARET MARCHANT Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hien motored to Bismarck Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and family were Wing callers Wednesday ;|Monday with her husband, L. Rockhill. Rose and Ellen Ryan spent Sunday visiting with Martha Heimbuch. Heitzman called at the H. Neiter- home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witt, Miss Mar- cella Neiters, Alfred Mollay, ana Gus- taph Witt were Sunday visitors at the R. G. Marchant home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neiters mo-' tored to Wing Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witt motored to ‘McClusky Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamberg are ‘spending a week visiting with their daughter at Beach, N. D. Mrs. John E. Witt spent Tuesday visiting at the Marchant home. : My. and Mrs. C. Hien and tamily motored to Tuttle Sunday where they | spent the day visiting with friends and relatives. L. C. Marchant called at the Chris ! Hien home Monday evening. : Miss Dorothy Laei visited with Evelyn and Tillie Hien Monday. : C. L. Marchant called at the EM. Nolan home Thursday. ‘Irene Marchant and LeRoy Mar- chant called at the Herman Nieters home Sunday forenoon. Jacob Heimbuch was a business caller in McClusky Monday. Miss Marcella Nefters helped Mrs. Arthur Tees wth her housework on ‘Tuesday. Mrs. Jacob Heimbuch and daugh- ter spent Monday with Mrs. Witt. f Lyman e 8. GYLDEN Mrs. Gust Eckholm, son Eino and Mrs. som Gylden were town callers Monday forenoon. ‘Arvo. Walter Hoski from Deadwood, S. D., were callers at John Gylden’s Mon afternoon. Severt and Sergie Gylden were callers at Dave Josephson’s Tuesday forenoon. Joseph Wegman has been em- ployed at John Gylden’s cleaning garden, a few days last week. Edwin Olson, Severi and Eino Eck- holm were callers at John Gylden’s Bees Re ‘Wantlaja’Tert ‘Minn., Wednesday forenoon. They will visit with friends and relatives lor a few days. en Hokana, yy and Everett ‘Adolph ‘Johnson, Leslie Jo- Sepheon, Pred Eskil, Erwin Joseph. son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pesonen and sons Martin and William were call- ers at John Gylden’s Wednesday eve- ing. Biil Hokana, Johnny and Rverett Chapel, Adolph Johnson, Leslie Jo- sephson and Severt Gylden were call- ers at Henry Inget’s Wednesday eve- ning. i Eino Pihlaja and George Bates were callers at John Gylden’s Thursday aft- ernoon. Mrs. John Gylden’s sons Sergie and Severt took Joseph Wagman home and were town callers Thursday aft- “rfoseph, Rise and Waldermeir Lein were callers at Jothn Guilden’s Fri- day morning, en route to Tuttle. A Fourth of July celebration was Bush. A large crowd fine time was re- ted by all. Polevert’ Gyiden and Waino - Inget ‘were town callers Friday morning. ‘Adolph a caller’ at dona Gy an J tt Arne Antilla’s Jack Sheppen and daughter Joan and Arthur Antilla were callers at Arne Antilla’s Saturd: rs. poe a ‘will be remembered Lenja Antilla. ‘Miss Selina Gylden was a caller at Gust Eckholm's Wednesday. Rev. Personen and Rev. Kuopa held servi the Apoatie pacnerad 1 church Wednesday and TI lay. Ed Eliasons were callers at Gust Eckholi ‘Tuesday evenin, » Mr. Mrs. Arne Antilla and son Clifford and daughter Betty wei F tt John Jarvis’ and Gylden's yiden is spending a few ns gle G: @ays with Clifford Joseph: Sun- 2 guests of Roy Farley's. is spending a few days aunty Mrs: Spangburg. who were shopping in base Sd Saturday night were Mr. Nels ill \Mulari and Bill ett by tar for Detroit, calle" Alms and family, Mr. and Mrs. Neck Halgerson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Nels‘Tosseth and family, Mr. and Mrs, Arne Tosseth and son, Aliver Tosseth, Miss Ema Solmen and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and daugh: ter, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gill and fam- ily, ind Mrs. Gross Broste and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Louie King and daughter Marie, John Drawver and Miss Mary Scott, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Davis and family. Miss Dorothy Little had a party last Tuesday evening. Mrs. L. W. Davis spent Sunday and Ww. Davis, in er Te BY B. P. HAGSTROM Shoppers in Wilton Tuesday were Ival and Wilbur Noon, Mrs. Ed Bro- hel and: sons, Marvin Leland and Ray- mond, John Strand, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson, son George and daugh- ters Velma, Helen, Doris and Berna- dine, Mrs. Chas. Lind and sons, Miss Lies, Mrs. John Sandelin and Mar- garet and Ingrid Hagstrom. Mrs. Laplin and children of James- town arrived at the ©. L.. Johnson home Wednesday everiing. , They re- mained here over the Fourth when Mrs. tixphlin and sons returned leav- | q, ‘aes daughters here for a longer visit. s Mrs. John Noon and sons Oliver and Jimmy spent the Fourth with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Thompson.. + Cc. L. Johnson called in Regan Thursday. ‘ Margaret Johnson, a student of the Valley: City State Normal school, spent the Fourth at her home here. She arrived Thursday night and re- turned Monday. Axel Asplund returned home Friday after spending several months in California. Erick Pearson called in Wilton Thursday. - Mrs. Chas Noon visited with her sister, Mrs. C. L. Johnson, Thursday. Claude Newman, driver on the mail route No. 2. is now having his vaca-| © tion. His wife is taking his place. Anthony Erickson returned home Friday after spending a few weeks Chicago attending to business. Simon Larson spent Sunday with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Erick Pearson. Pauline Hagstrom, a student of the if Dickinson State Normal school, spent the Fourth at her home. Ole Hagstrom called in Still Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Rag- nar Johnson, Mrs, Signe Johnson, son Vernon and daughter Hilma and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson returned home Monday after spending two weeks in Alexandria, Minn., attend- ing the Pentecostal camp meetings there. ‘ Oscar Erickson called on Ole Hag- strom Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergquit: and sons Hjalmer and Emil of. Steiber township spent Sunday at the Ole Hagstrom home. Edwin Johnson was a caller in Wilton Tuesday. ' Mrs. Lena Backman of Minneapolis iting with her son and daughter- lw, Mr. and Mrs. Benton. Back- drs. Signe’ Johnson visited m. and Mrf John Johnsort tude. lay. ‘Axel Asplund visited at the A. G. Hagstrom home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs., Benton Backman called in -Wilton Monday. Is in-] man. Wing Mr. and Mrs. Reinold Engel of Garrison visited over the week-end at the Bossart home. } Opal and Faye Harvey spent the last part of the week at their paren- tal home in Wing. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Horner and family visited at the Jim Novey. home Sunday. Doris Scott of Bismarck spent a few days with Mabel Jacobson. The Berg young folks visited rela- tives at Wilton Saturday evening and Sunday. Jake Hepper of Underwood was a business caller in Wing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, Jr., spent Sunday afternoon at the Muel- ler home. Jacob Gaub and family and Mr.| ©: Heinbach called at the Jake Hein home Sunday. . Lela Davis is seeding, afew weeks visiting relatives and friends at Killdeer. Mrs. Harry Knowles and Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Knowles left for Iowa last week, Mr. and Mrs, G. Strobel and fam- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1980 Sunday on the Wing diamond, the score being 6 and 8. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boss and daugh- ea spent a few days of last week in ing. Arene Dalbec returned to her par- ental home after spending a few ‘weeks in Unde: Mr. and Mrs. H. Williamson and family of Arena were dinner guests at the L, H. Knowles home Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Heighi mn and family of Alberta, are visiting rela- tives in Wing. . : [Tein By OLGA M. RISE Callers at the J. O. Rise home Sun- day were Helmer and Harold Helge- son, Louis and Sam Vik and Olaf lauson, Eddie Arneson returned home from. Jamestown Monday _ after spending a few days visiting friends and relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Christianson and son of St. Paul, Minn., are visit- ing at the Geo, Christianson home. _ Selma, Ernest and Everett Rise visited at the Ed. Larson and John Webber home Sunday afternoon. Ol- ga Rise, who has been employed at the Ed Larson home the past week, returned home with them. Ole Vik and son George accom- ee, by Ole Spilde, motored to ing Monday. Emil Carlson and daughter were callers at the J. 0. Rise home Tues- lay morning. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson, Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Arneson, Alice, Rubie and Hazel Arneson spent. Monday evening at the M. A. Lien home. Leonard Peterson visited at the Dallas Barkman home Sund: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christianson and daughter visited at the Geo. Christianson home Sunday. Peter Kluksdahl was a caller in this vicinity sear fl mornin; Olga and Selma Glenwood and Ev- erett Rise motored to Wing Monday morning. Harold Helgeson is employed at the Urback farm near Regan this week. . Olive Rise is spending a few days at her parental home ——“Cantiead ‘4 By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN A large crowd attended Ladies Aid at the Ole Wold home Wednesday. A nice lunch was served by Mrs, Wold. The next mecting will be held at the; Strand home July 23. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Jordahl and family, Mrs. Ole Olson, Violet and Oscard Olson, Dee Bailey, Burnett Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and sons and Ernest Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. John Moser spent the Fourth at Wildwood. Gene and Wilfred and Roy Little called at the Ghylin home a while Friday evening. Those from around here that at- tended the dance at Henry Strom’ the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. A. F.j- Ghylin, Dee and Ernest Bailey, Violet and Oscar Olson, Einor and Barney Strand, Otto and Fritz Uhde, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg, Clayton and Clyde Little. ‘There will be a play given at the Canfield school Friday July 11. “Jimmy Johnson's Job”. “Every one bid a oe bm the proceeds will go ‘wile"Uhde was a business Taller at the A F. Ghylin home Tuesday morning. Orla Johnson, Ernest Swanson and Burnettt Jacobson, took Gudrun Jor- dahl back to Bismarck Friday eve- ning returning home Saturday. Bur- nett visited relatives while in Bis- marck. Violet and Fred Olson, Ollie Cook, Ernest and. Dee Bailey drove out to Twin Lakes Sunday: Charlotte. Wilmot and Elizabeth Humphrey visited at their homes over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and sons were guests at a picnic supper at Painted Wood Lake Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Humphreys and daughter Helen drove to Tappen, N. D. Thursday to meet Miss Elizabeth who spent the week-end at her home. She is attending Valley City normal. ‘The road grading crew has moved their rig north of Ghylin’s and will grade the mail route. F. Wutzke called at the Ghylin home Monday a while. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bailey of Mon- tana are visiting friends and rela- Moffit tives here. ] By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT .- Mrs. Eddy Adams, Mrs. Hilma Ad- ams and Mrs. Viggo Jensen visited at the Ira Reckens home last Wednes- ily of Goodrich spent last Friday vis- | 49. iting at.the Dalbec and Mueller homes. Lucille Dalbec returned to Goodrich with them. Albert and David Bossart and Reinold Engel called at the Drumm home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dalbec -motored to Harvey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, Jr., were callers at the Fred Borth home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glanville and creas spent Sunday afternoon in. ‘Ing. Olive Rise spent Saturday and Sunday at_her parental home, mo- toring to Bismarck Monday to-have some dental work done. E. E. See was a caller in Bismarck last Wednesday. Clara Weber spent the week-end ‘at her parental home in Wing. Rev. R. E. Strutz of Jamestown was an overnight guest at the Weber dr., home Sunday. 0. J. Bleth spent Saturday and Sunday at the Mueller home. Mrs. Bleth and son James returned to Sanger to visit Mr. Bleth, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Berg attended church services south of Arena Sun- da: Sir. and Mrs. I. Kremenetsky and daughter spent Sunday at Tuttle. . Mr. and Mrs. Reinold Engel called at the Weber, Jr., home Monday. _ Mrs. Fred Oswald visited with Mrs. A. Hepper Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Muller attend- ed German church services held north of Wing Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Collins re- turned to their home in Wing after spending, some time near the coast and other places. Mr._and Mrs. Geo. Piepkorn and sons, Foster and Claude, spent Sun- day wiidwech Mable Lytle spent the week-end at her parental home. ‘and Oliver Iwen, who have been visit- eo the parental home at Arthur, served by the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hill and son Syd- ney and Dan Wizeheart, of Brittin, visited at the Jim Hill home Tuesday qyening. ——_—_______—_-e l Florence Lake ‘BY HELEN WITT Miss Margaret Detlaff of Pettibone spent the past week visiting at the James Ties home. Mrs. Charles Johns and daughters ‘Theo and Clover spent Friday at the D.“F. McClellan home. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger and family were Wing shoppers Saturday afternoon. Miss Margaret Detlaf? it Thurs- day afternoon with Miss Johns. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Seallon, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Engel were Wing shoppers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Art Tees attended the ball game Sunday afternoon at Wing. Mr and Mrs. Fred Smith and fam- ily and Harold Craft spent Tuesday evening at the Henry Seilinger home. James Tees and mother called at the Arthur Tees home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Witt called at the R. G. Marchant home Tuesday afternoon. ‘ _-Mrs. Charles Johns motored to Wing Wednesday. Ter daughter Theo returned home with her after teaching a Bible class there for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Witt spent ‘Thursday evening at the Arthur Tees ; home. Mrs. Jacob Hindbouch and daugh- ter: spent Monday with Mrs. Wm. ‘Witt. . ~Eryin Wentz of McClusky began = at the John Witt home Tues- “a Miss Marcella Nieters and Alfred Mollay called at the R. G. Marchant home Sunday evening. The Misses Ellen and Rose Ryan spent. Sunday with Miss Martha Mindbou ch. Mr. and Mrs. John Witt motored to McClusky Monday. TIMOTHY SHAHANE IS FOUND GUILTY Cavalier Man Convicted by Grand Forks Jury of First- Degree Manslaughter Grand Forks, N. D., July 12—(7)— Timothy O. Shahane, 29, Cavalier, tried for a second time on 8 charge of fatally stabbing his father, T. J. Sha- hane, in 1924, was found guilty of first degree manslaughter by a jury verdict returned at 9:30 a, m. today. Counsel for. the defense indicated th: an appeal to the state supreme court for a new trial or directly against the judgment of the jury, would be made. The jury failed to acquit the de- fendant on his plea that the attack was provoked due to the elder Sha- hane threatening the life of the de- fendant’s mother. The jury recommended that he be sentenced to 10 years in the state penitentiary. Judge M. J. Englert will pronounce sentence Tuesday. In 1925 Shahane was found: guilty of second-degree murder and sen- tenced to 15 years in prison. He pealed for a retrial which was granted in April, 1928, White House Dogs Get Free Licenses Washington, July 12.—()—Patrick Gillette, Mark,’ Pat and Big Boy are legally entitled to, be-in the District of Columbia until ‘next July—the tax collector has given them license tags free. They are white house dogs, Irish wolfhound, Gordon setter, Eng- lish setter, German shepherd and wire-haired terrier, respectively. GANGS CLAIM VICTIM Detroit, July 12—()—Gang war- fare claimed another victim early to- day. Sam Cilufo, who police say was @ veteran bootlegger and racketeer, was killed in a gun battle. Eggs of Dinosaurs Sought in Arizona —— Los Angeles, July 12.—(P)—Tracks of giant trachodons, early. Jurassic dinosaurs existing perhaps 40,000,000 or more years ago may lead to discov- ery of the eggs of these prehistoric “| animals -in the «rugged regions of northern Arizona. “| was deeply where prints Footprints of these giants have been discovered by Hubert Richard- son, Indian trader, near Cameron, Ariz., and Rupert L. Larson, repre- senting Robert 8. Breyer, Los Angeles , | business man. The findings were at an elevation nearly 700 feet higher than those of @ dinosaur found in the same region The nature of the terrain and the rock formation have. lead explorers to. believe that low lying hills of the plateau will not only yield a skeleton, but eggs of the trachodons as well. The largest track m¢ than 20 inches f: iter toe to the impr were fount with the separation between | not as clearly marked as in the tracks of other trachodons in the vicinity. SCHOOL OFFICERS ELECTED > meron enn ogee National President and Vice | President of Organization to Appear at Convention Two national officers of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary will be present when the tenth annual convention of the North Dakota department ones informally in Bismarck Sunday, July 27, for a three day session. They are Mrs. Donald Macrae, Council Bluffs, Iowa, national president, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson, Pueblo, Colo., national vice-president of the north- western division. In addition, National Commander 0. L, Bodenhammer, Little Rock, Ark., will be here for the Legion convention which will be held at the same time, and will speak at a joint session of the two organizations. It is also: planned to have Mrs. A. Amundsen, president of the Minne- sota department, as a. guest. Hotel Prince Headquarters _ The convention sessions will be in the auditorium of the First Presby- terian church, where 500 delegates may be seated. The Hotel Prince has been designated as official headquar- ters fo rthe auxiliary. Mrs. G. Ol- gierson, Bismarck, is chairman of the committee on general arrange- ments. Assisting her are Mrs. Bern- ard. Nickerson, Mandan, and Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, de- partment president, together with the various convention committees. | Registration will begin Sunday, July 27, at the Prince and will con- tinue. throughout the session. Mrs. Morris will preside at a meeting of the executive board which meets Sunday afternoon, and at this time also, the members of the audit and finance committees will be in ses- sion. Dinner at Country Club The Bismarck unit will be hostess at a dinner at the Bismarck country club Sunday evening following the committee meetings, for the national and department officers, past depart- ment officers, and chairmen of stand- ing committees. » Joint Memorial Service Guests will be taken directly from the country club tothe joint Legion and Auxiliary memorial S, which will be held Sunday ev at the Memorial building on the state capitol grounds, under the direction of Rev. Artrur C. Hill of Bottineau, state chaplain of the Legion, and Mrs. Fred Fredrickson, Valley City, stat Auxiliary memorials chairman. ‘The convention will be formal called to order Monday morning at 8:45 o'clock at the church by Mrs. James Morris, state president. Preced- ing the opening Mrs. Grace Duryee | Morris will give an organ recital, feat- uring World war melodies. She will give a similar program Tuesday morn- Me when Civil war tunes will be ed. Convention Pages Named Pages named for the convention in- clude Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock, Bismarck, president’s page; Mrs. A. W. Munson, page; second district page; Mrs. day, however, by Jamestown, N. D., July 12—(#—|DePuy, Ja Mrs. Isabel Sherman was reelected president and Louis Schultz, Wind- did|sor, secretary-treasurer, of the Stuts- Kiildeer. Mrs. D. H. Wenzer“and Mrs, Viggo| Jensen and daughter Verona were Bismarck callers Wednesday. t Mrs. C. E. Moffit and Mrs. Burt! Johnson helped pick gooseberries at the B. F. Lane home Tuesday. Misse Elena and Norma Iwen re- The Wing baseball team defeated |turned to Moffilt with their sisters! the Florence ‘Lake baseball team |and brother, Mrs. Enockson, man county school officers. ‘There were 187 persons present, 28 school districts having all officers present. The group were addressed by W. E. Parson, deputy state super- intendent of public instruction, and Mrs. Mary Cusator, Stutsman county superintendent of schools. One word says all, “Perfee- tion.” Perfection Leundry. Armanda ; Phone 884, retary; Mrs. Walter Curt: , de- partment treasurer; and Mra. Nellie Gilmore, Wilton, department histor- jan. The six district committeewomen will review the activities in their respective districts. GLEE CLUB CONTEST Mrs. J. R. Pence, Minot, national lcommitteewoman, will present her report at the Monday afterhoon ses- sion, and Mrs. Thompson, pational vice president, will give her address. The latter part of the afternoon will be given over to the glee club contest under the direction of Mrs. D. C. Géothorn, Mandan, department music Pictured above’are women who will be prominent figures in the tenth annu; Bismarck. They are, top row, Mrs. Donald Macrae, Council Bluffs, Iowa, ment president, who will preside at the sessions; Mrs. G. Olgierson, Bism! president; Mrs. L. E. Thompson, Pueblo, Colo., national vice president; Mrs, department treasurer; and Mrs. Nellie Gilmore, Wilton, department historian. TWO NATIONAL OFFICERS OF LEGION AUXILIARY TO SPEAK chairman. The department les will be awarded at the close oF the contest. ANNUAL PARADE The joint Auxiliary and Legion pa- rade, an anual feature of the conven- tion will follow the afternoon session. Major Harold Sorenson, Bismarck, is in charge, with Mrs. R. J. Kamplin, Bismarck, directing the Auxiliary sec- tion. District deputies and commit- teewomen will head their own dis- tricts, and the parade will include drill teams and drum corps as well as other interesting features. District committeewomen will pre- side at the various pep dinners Mon- day evening. The first and second districts will hold their at the Mc- Cabe Methodist church, the third and fourth at the Presbyterian church, with Mrs. E. J. Huschka, Dawson, and Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, presid- E.Jing; and the fifth and sixth ct st. Mary’s school. A district caucus will follow the dinners. BROADCAST SESSIONS The Auxiliary session will open Tuesday morning with Mrs. C. W. Rardin, Department Vice President, Presiding. Reports of the various De- Portment chairman will be heard, and Mrs. A. E. Amundsen, Denartment President of Minnesota, wil! bring her greetings. The department awards will be presented, and the State American Legion Band will be pre- sented to the convention. after which the segsion will recsss to meet in joint session with the Legion at the City Auditorium at 11 a.m. At this time Mrs. Donald Macrae, national presi- dent of the Auxiliary, and O. L. Bod- enhamer, national commander of the legion, will speak, and this session will be broadcast over radio station, KFYR, Bismarck. ELECT OFFICERS Department officers will be elected and installed at the afternoon session. Delegates to the national convention and the national commiteewoman will also be elected. After adjournment there will be an auto ride, through the courtesy-of Bismarck, and follow- ing that @ reception and tea for all registered delegates and visitors at the Governor's mansion. HONOR NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS Tuesday evening at.7 p. m., the Bis- marck Parly will be hostess at a din- lee ad b>) a end ial ted officers an tinguished guests. The Bismarck association of Comerce has provided free entertain- ment for every evening at the ball TWOMENGLAIN WOMAN AS WIE Body Rests in Morgue as Min- neapolis Officials Try to Solve Question Minneapolis, 12.—()—Death of ry ete ie late Priday, ber 1 death partially has claiming the body as that of their wile. One, John Hobulick, is held in jail pending the investigation. The woman is listed on the records at the county morgue as Mrs. John Hobulick. Her body was identified early to- George Johnson, a clerk at @ hotel, as that of his wie cording to i heat also was held to be a contribut- ing fector in her death. arCk, R. M. DePuy, Jamestown, department Atlanta’s Sizzling 68 Today Gives Him Five-Stroke Margin (Continued from Page 1) ulation pars, 4-3, on the next two holes, Hagen reached the 506 yard fourth green in two and got his birdie 4, but missed an approach at the sixth to take a 5, one over par, after a par 3 at the fifth hole, Hagen, with a costly six on the ninth, virtually put himself out of the running. On that hole he took three Putts from within eight feet after & Poor approach. Horton Smith shot his first birdie on the 506 hard fourth, where he put his a) 20 feet from the flag, but he caught a trap with his tee shot on the short fifth and needed four, one over par. His sixth four in a row resulted in the loss of three | 240. strokes to Jones. Farrell made the turn in 37, one over par, due to a missed approach at the eighth. He had a chance to sink a 5-foot, putt for a birdie on the ninth, but missed. Tommy Armour, the black Scot, was wild at the start and was lucky to do no worse than 5-4 for the first two holes, one each of which:he drove into the rough. He missed a four foot putt on the first green and had to sink one of the same length on the second to get his par after a wild ‘al American Legion Auxiliary convention which opens Sunday, July 27, in national presid xt and guest of honor; Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, depart- general convention chairman; Mrs, C. W. Rardin, Grand Forks, state vice secretary; Mrs. W. G. Curtis, Fargo, Mortie Dutra, Long Beach, Callf., 156-69—225. ee Hagen, New York, 147-76— Macdonald Smith, New York, 145-74 “John Golden, Darien, Conn, 147-71 “Free Morrison, Los Angeles, 154-80 _X:Lesterbolstad, Minneapolis, 154-10 led Hunter, Los Angeles, 152-78 Harry Cooper, Chicago, 144-78—217. Ped Sarazen, New York, 154-78— X-George Voigt, New York, 155-79 3 prea come sail . B, (Sonny”) . 154-80—234, Charles Hilgendorf, Detrott, 166-16 x-Gust Novotny, Chicago, 155-65— Horton Smith, New York, 142-76— 8. x-Donald K. Moe, Portland, Ore., 156-79—235. Ervin Ottman, Louisville, Ky., 156- 81—237. pe Douglaston, N. Y., 150-78 Leo’ Diegel, Agua Caliente, Mexico, 150-76—226 he eahires Aree York, 150-78—329 arles (( ) Evans, Chicago, 156-81—237 a Bill Tinder, Anderson, Ind., 156-83— 21 approach. A birdie at the short third | 238 put Tommy even with par. Armour, steadying down, shot par on the 4th and 5th, then bagged his second birdie on the 343 yard sixth, Ease O'Hara, Pittsburgh, 152-73— Al Watrous, Detroit, 152-73-—225 we Ayton, Springfield, Ill., 186- holing a 15-foot putt. This put the | 83—239 “black Scot” one under par. Armour, with pars on the seventh and eighth, narrowly missed birdies when putts of 12 and 20 feet stopped inches from the cups. Armour put his second in a sand pink poe ee 9th green, but re- covered safely for a par 5, missing a 12-foot putt. He was out in 35, one under par. Armour was four strokes behind Jones at the turn of the third round, with 181 for 45 holes. Mac Smith, recovering briliiantly after a wobbly start, played the six holes up to the turn in one under par, getting home at the ninth with his second to snare a birdie 4. Mac Smith out 553, 534, 444-37. Farrell started home sensationally, clipping off birdies at the eivventh and twelfth with the aid of brilliant approach shots. A hook into the rough cost hima shot at the 15th but he was even par space to that point. Scores at the end of the third round of competition, 54 holes: (x indicates amateur). Olin Dutra, Los Angeles, 152-78—230. ae Schultz, Troy, N. ¥., 156-79- Jim Foulis, Chicago, 156-77—233. William Klein, New York, 152-77— 229, . X—Johnny Goodman, Omaha, 154- 12-226. 226. Herman Baron, Port Chester, N. ¥., 185-74—229. are Lacey, Philadelphia, 144- Ti—221. Al Heron, Reading, Pa., 154-74--228. J. E. Rogers, Denver, 151-80—231. Francis Gallett, Milwaukee, 151-74 a5. Willie MeParlane,-New York, 181-42 Eddie Williams, Cleveland, 149-78 Charles: Guest, Detroit, 149-77—226. Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. Y., 146-73—219, Bobby Jones, Atlanta, 144-68—212. Ted Luther, Corry, a., 154-82—236. Telford Gibraski, Jackson, Ohio, 155-85—240. Walter Bemish, Geneseo, N. Y., 155 -82—237. Denny Shute, Worthington, Ohio, 154-77—231. Ralph Guldabl, Dallas, Texas, 155-80—235. x-George von Elm, Detroit, 154-73 227. Craig Wood, New York, 148-72— 220. Tom Creavy, Long Lake, N. Y., Tommy Armour, Detroit, 146-75— Tom Racklets, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, 154-81—235. z Bob Shave, Cleveland, 148-78—226. Jack Forrester, Gradell, N. J., 148-80—228. Jack Burke, Houston, Texas. 154-82 , | 221. |B Burke, New York, 148-82—230. ee M. Smith, Chicago, 153-74— William Mehlhorn, Pensacola, Fla., 150-75—225. i T. P. Perkins, Long Beach, N. Y., 150-76—226, Wilfred (Whiffy) Cox, Brooklyn, 146-77—223. ogg Wilmington, Del., 149-78 Jock Hendry, St. Paul, 155-79—234. x-Dick Martin, Chicago, 156-82— George Christ, Rochester, N. Y., | 153-79—232. Francis 153-83—236. “Arthur Ham, Detroit, 156-76—232. i Scheider, Dallas, ‘Texas, | Frank Walsh, Chicago, 153-17—230. Northwest Pilot Jumps to Safety St. Paul, July 12—()—Chadwick B. Smith, chief pilot for Northwest Airways, Inc., was forced to make a Parachute jump to safety Friday when a plane he was testing failed tu come out of a tail spin and crashed. Max Conrad, Winona, piloting 9 cabin monoplane, went to his assistance but turned over in landing-in a swamp. He was unhurt. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY $600-$1500 monthly for district man- ager ;travel a few months, sign up dealers on new powerful s: for old reliable comp.; p: territory; this means a permanent profitable business for you; re- pee orders assured. Roth Downs, 512 University, St. Paul, Minn. FLAPPER FANNY SAYs:: FEO. U. &. 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