The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1932, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932 RE ELIMINATED BY WUDDEN INVITATION thers Given Opportunity For| Revenge For 47-14 Set- back in 1930 } T BOASTS GREAT RECORD | fans Hope to Continue Un- roken String of Successes At Pasadena os Angeles, Dec. 2.—(AP) ittsburgh’s football team been given its chance for} ange, | 7ith startling suddenne: e the annour lent the thers, unbeaten in 10 tes but twice tied, had ac- xed the University of South-| California’s invitation to 7 in the 18th annual Rose! rnament game at Pasa-| a, Jan, 2. i + Was an opportunity for; ch Jock Sutherland's eleven! stone for the most ¢ eat ever wr H s, for it was the n which trounced Pitt 47 4 in 1930. @ announcement late > at a moment wh Michigan receivin: e bid were igh tide. The fc il fans of far west felt the Big Ten confer- was about to amend its anti- Season rule to give the unbeaten untied Wolverines a chance to} ot the invitation Southern Cali-| fa was willing to tender. champions of the Pacific ¢ erence, the Trojans offi invited three days ago. Pitt h was given the invitation over ‘feated and unscored-on Colgat . basis of its showing through ated schedule Thu n the y yeyrs play outst \ Coast to coast i uthern Califo j west three tim ed success. The 1 State, 14 to 3 nd game saw th last New Ye ed bac! g Ten Officials Turn to Finances. Faced With Post-Season ifficulties in View of Pitts- burgh Invitation | ay Tulane was ‘0 12. | 2.—(?)—Since the M gan to y in the an- football icago, Dec. sion of permitting »t an invitation to p tournament of Ro: 2 requires no fi meeting of We ttic heads Satu 1 to an even -finances. proposal to ing post-seaso + presented, but in i to play at Pasacer ersity of nia | was t come, with the idea of preparing for the te. te secret poll was said to h a in a tie, five f 1 the invitation, if an ig against approval d a show-down Saturday resulted in perm: 8 e, Iowa and No t al- y have decided to abandon or ail baseball and track as well as iinor sports. Others were consid- s abandoning duel meet schedules track, participating only in the ial outdoor championships. also was considered possible all} tbers of the league would a: minor sports for a year and con- rate on intra-mural activities un-{ ‘nancial support becomes avail- | - e.sketball coaches faced a busy| on, with interpretation of the new | 3 to be made. The 20-second ard! e-second rules are regarded with} vor by several coaches and the} 'Ten may vote against application ng the season which opens nex p to} : wrington Cagers pt Will Play 15 Games Pi—) ington tharrington, N. D., Dec. woh HA. McLeod of launch his 1932-33 etball Wiaine into a 15-game campaign wt 9, when the ers meet the | | Thyenne team. i] ariington’s prospects in the Cen- North Dakota Athletic confer- cif, “are good, five lettermen form- the foundation for the first fong quint to be selected from a id of 17 candidates which has Ww. practicing since Thanksgiving utitt wy Converse, guard and center; Howe, center; and Edwin gaffer, forward. Morton, Froelich, as, Reichert and Fields are nising reserves in uniform. ndidates at Maddock have been in fundamentals and light ges for two weeks with H. 7) Hellekson trimming the squad °m 18 prospects to 12. Lettermen are Westby, Esirem, Jacobson, Sundet. Olson, Wold, Halvorson, on, Hovland, Johnson, Lysne and promising veterans are Captain Leslie and John Nordeen, guards; ittsburgh Will Play Southern California in Rose Bowl Grid Game} , OUR BOARDING HOUSE YES,BUT MY UNCLE SAID IF YoU CALLED TO TELL YoU HE WENT AWAY ON A MOOSE HUNT ~~ AN' AFTER, HUNTIN’ MOOSES, HE 1S GOIN’ FROM THERE TO DIG AROUND SOME TEMPLES IN EGYPT, AN’ HE WON'T BE HOME WILL YOU TELL YoUR. UNCLE, | LITTLE BOY, THAT MR.NERTLES WOULD LIKE TO SEE HIM 2 TELL HIM ITS IMPORTANT AN’ WILL MAKE HIM VERY HAPPY (AH 1F HE'S TAKING A SNOOZE, WAKE HIM UP/ JUST SAY MR.NERTLES— Gene Will Get Early Start in ve For England SOUTH SLOPE CONFERENCE Sarazen Will Leave For England Early in April to Prepare | | For Season Toledo club, but said the price sct for its purchase was too high. Minnesota Cuts Sports Program New York, Dec. —P;—Gene Sara- zen, ¥ who won both the British and | in open golf championships | ar in addition to several other } ney events, is planning to get) a running start in the race for the British title next spring. Se e Have Bright Prospects, Ac- cording to Coaches Ame this | { | ; Carson, N. D., Dee. | proximately two weeks | ave for England his business manager, Ray announced Thursday. He} e in a series of individual | atches with leading British stars and wind up by defending his open crown and helping the United States team defend the Ryder Cup. Archie Compston already has chal- lenged the American champion to a! Minneapolis, Dec. 2.-(?}—A. reduc- hole mare and ouners maybe ar~ | tion of $30,000 in athletic expenditures Whitcombe. Pere liss and Fred/at the University of Minnesota was! Robson. The series not only gives|@Pproved ‘Thursda yy the senate ip, Gene a chance to warm up for the COMmmittee on intercollegiate athletics big events but it also will afford the |@8 the outcome of a slump in football British golfers a chance to line up | income. Age their team for the Ryder Cup matches | Deciding on this move at the re- and test some of its members against | Ported recommendation of Frank Mc- the kind of oppositio:, they will en- | Cormick, athletic director, the univer- counter in the international series. sity sports governing body responded Gene, playing about the best golf of |t an $81,000 decrease in net football | his career. already has begun his win- |Teceipts with a promise of “strict) in uniform. ter campaign but he has not decided | CConomy. ti whether to enter the big events on the | , The Sports to be affected will be| Gross and Auer, forwards. at Los Angeles and Agua | determined after the western confer-| ing new material includes Crane McCarthy explained, tence meeting in Chicago Saturday,|-Trousdale, Bohn, I inducements, /DUt it is expected they will include | Boyd, and Sloan. that Sarazen | &¥™Mnastics, wrestling, tennis, golf, and) Although not. n the money if he did S¥imming. Intra-mural competition : his summer record shows | Will be encouraged, however. scheduled games with many of th htly ov |, The committee voted 129 awards to| conference teams. T. L. Achord nee cét football and cross country athletes for| coach of the New England Tigers Responds to Decrease in Foot- ball Receipts; 26 Men Get Football Letters | the South Slope conference. | | | went to the finals in | Holkesvik and Delbert Lietch. Be. | against New Leipzig. Veterans are Biglor, a member of the a i eee major football letters. Indians Will Not Buy Toledo Club land, Dec. 2—?'\—Bi Walter Hass, Bristol, Ia. Elect Roy Oen, Thief River Minn.; Erwin Burg, Milwaukee, Wis. George Champlin, Cresco, Ia.; James | Aitkin, Minn.; Mervin Dill-| manager of the rank Larson, Duluth, Minn.; Thursday said the club, Kenneth Gay, Moose Laxe, Minn.; controlled the Toledo Gerald Griffin, Devils Lake, N. Boettcher, Abel and Pechtl. FINALLY GETS BUCK Alpena, Mich, Dec. 2. ++ |pena’s most persistent hunter, Hribar, Nashwauk, Minn.; Sulo Koski, The proposition to buy the Toledo International Falls. Francis club, Evans said, “has been definite- | Lund, Rice Lake, Wis.; Jack Manders, ly turned down.” Milbank, S. D.; William Proffitt, Buf- {tempts to shoot a deer. The Dougall was becoming irritated. he took careful aim at a tree and fir- ‘Ho’ we are willing to main- falo, N. Y.. and Bradbury Robinson, | eq, just to vent his disgust. There tain contact with Toledo in some Baraboo, was a commotion in the brush behind form of working agreements. We — Freshme: the tree. The unlucky hunter had ean send them a lot of players that | Alfred, N. t missed th would help b' Perhaps the thing like The Indi: Id up a strong club. deen, S. D. eceiver will want some- | To remove chewing held an option on the | thing, rub the surface w Use the Want Ads ith alcohol. South Slope circuit, New England has Britain | TEAMS EXPECT HARD GAMES \ Carson, Mott and New England} —()\-—Ap- for drilling | and practice sessions remains before ;combination w r | opening of the basketball season in|Four guards have survived the Working with the same team that/gle for place: the district Captain G {tournament last year, Coach V. J.|performer to date | Cassidy says prospects for a winning ,meyer, Wood) basketball quint at Carson are good.|the other t He expects to make an even better a | showing than during the 1931-32 sea-| been completed but Hays said Returning lettermen at Carson are! with mi aiph Botten, William and Ed Spiel-| be playe man, Frances Bell, Ed Huber, Eugene | sides the veterans, 10 other candi-| idates began practice Friday for the | first conference game to be played! Mott meets Regent in the season's opener and will have five lettermen, |guard; Highbee, center, and Braun,) Promis- | Stilson, Swartz, / the fall season, including 26 men given | said his material indicated one of Kota as they coni e __ | the school's best teams is in prospect./ OPening of the basketbal Football letters included: Captain | Members of the first squad are Cap- | {ie newly-organized athie Captain- | tain Sleight, Neil, Jorstad, Dunn, Lee,| €nce in this region Falls, | Bender, McDonald, Larsen, Paulsrud, | —(%)—For | City college high sc twelve seasons T. Earl McDougall, Al-! gor had “definitely out of Tole- | Harold Haiden, La Crosse, Wis.; Lloyd tramped the woods in fruitless at-! " 13th | #nd is negotiating for a { season was almost at an end and Mc-| So tree and brought down a Suards, and Guy Long, | OUT OUR WAY By Williams i L KNOW THATS TH SECRET OF LIFE. THAT MOU GOTTA WORK A LOTTA HOURS TO OUTA NOT CaRRWin' | ENJOY YOURSELT ONE HOME- NICE |FeR A FEW HOURS EASY COMFORTABLE / BUT IM GONNA LET WALMIN'= M-M-M 1 MY OL MAN WoRRY ABOUT THAT FER A ; ik SS ss Oe A “Ih aN { YER, ITS GITTN PURTY HEAVY. | BLT LOOWT TH ENJOYMENT AN PLEASURE TLL GT OUTA tT WHEN ZI Git it HOME. NICE Turcy PONKin ES —M-M-M-t YEH, BLT LooHiT TH ENJOYMENT AN' PLEASURE. WERE GITTN WHILE YET. HE BRINGS HOME ALL fore TH PUNKINGS - THRWILLIAMS, © 1902 BY MEA seRvice, we. 12-2, THE OLD FASHIONED GUY POINTING TO LIGHT | FAST AGGREGATION | Coach George Hays Has Cut Squad to 17 Men Follow- ing First Week’s Drill |HAS THREE LETTERMEN Local Mentor Anxious to De- velop Back Court Combina- | tion With Scoring Punch Basketball developments at the Bis- marck high school following the first week of practice find Coach George Hays faced with the prospect of a light, fast outfit. The team, which will carry the col- ors of the Demons into action this winter, will be built around three let- \termen, Captain Green, Finnegan, and Schlicke’e teyer. Hays has cut his squad to 17 men and will develop both the Demons and Imps from the ranks of players who survived. Finnegan is the outstanding candi date for a forward berth among eight Players aspiring to that position on the first team. Lee and Schneider, a pair of rangy contenders, appear to be the most. promising prospects as running mates to Finnegan because of their size. Owens, Croonquist, Mc- Croirie, Agre and Cameron are still in the race for a forward berth, how- ever, and are being given considerable attention by Hays because of their speed. Olgierson, whose play at the pivot Position towards the end of the sea- the front and accuracy with| ve ked him as the, probable choice for first string hon-| ors. Beylund and Hulbert also arc/ ‘developing into capable performe! and are crowding Olgierson for jberth with the regulars. Because of ris» restrictions designed to prevent stalling. Hays is particular- ly anxious to develop a back court} a scoring pynch.| cut! . nip and tuck strug-j on the Demon outfit. | sen is the outstanding | while Schlicken- nsee and Engen are e candidates. ingements I a and are sta’ have not that it es Schedule t five ga was probable that at le: Southeastern | . | Eight Teams in Lower Red Riv- er Valley Area Organize Basketball Loop | Oakes, N. D., Dec. 2.—4;—F |mentals are being emphasi: coaches in southeastern Unnamed as yet, {composed of high Oakes, LaMoure, , Lidgerwood, Enderlin, 6} LaMoure’s prospects on od, according to Ci rt. He has sc] tilts. Four lettermen at | Coach H. G. Jacobson a good tion of experienc team. They are L ter, David Vail Frisbey, Mead, and 5} the three lettermen whom E. 8. Wilcox, Lishon expects to build a fair team. Coach J. M. Gronningen of E: lin is trying to fill three pos his cage team left vacz | sult of graduation. e the regulars lef Three lettermen, e and Elmer Schmierer, Floyd Ackert, for jJeus for the E] 4 Fights Last Night _fighis Last Nignt | OSes (By The Associated Press) Youngstown, O. — Willie Da Charleroi, Pa., outpointed Ross Fields Cleveland, (10); Mathewson a. YF. an, Matty Savannah, Ga Louis. outpointed Ray Jack \sonville, Fla., (10); Bulldog Downe Chet Wilkins, 1 San Prancisco-—Jac Pields, Cit \cago, knocked out To: ‘Chicago, (2). Davenport, Ia.—Gorilla Jones ron, O., outpointed W cago, (10). Tacoma, Wash. — Miulio Mul Omaha, outpointed Jimmy Brit coma, (6). amy Herma Winston Guest Is Only 10-Goal Man New York, Dec. 2.--#)—Winston | Guest retains his position es the | only 10-goal man in American indoor’ | polo. Guest is ranked at the maximun by the Indoor Polo association, with | Gerald 8, Smith and Jimmy Mills: placed eight goals, the highest ranking. Phipps, J. C. (Cocie) Rathborne and Warren| said they could find Sackman are listed at seven goals. son last year showed promise, is in} k of candidates for cen-) Quints At Work HIGAN, co.gAT: |BISMARCK HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM BEGINS TO TAKE SHAPE By Ahern | PARLY INDICATIONS ‘Service Teams Leave for Big Game |Army and Navy Have Played in Philadelphia on 14 Previ- ous Occasions New York, Dec. 2.—(?}—Not on the seven seas, but in seven cities and towns have Army and Navy fought out their football feud in the last 40 Years but’ they'll be on familiar! jground when they tangle at Philadel- | iphia Saturday. | As a matter of fact, ‘academies have played oftener in the , Pennsylvania metropolis than any- where else—14 times to be exact. New York ranks second, playing host to 11 Amy-Navy contests. The other seven games in the series which started in 1890 have been split among five cities or towns, two apiece at West Point) jand Annapolis, and one each at Bal- jtimore, Chicago and Princeton. The choice of Philadelphia as the battleground this year might be con- Strued as a “break” for the Navy, for six of the Tars’ 12 victories over the Army have been achieved there. But whatever psychological advan- tage the Tars might derive from that seems to be more than outweighed by the physical edge Army will enjoy. Navy will have to concede weight, age and experience to the Cadets and most experts have been unwilling to} give the Tars better than an outside, chance of victory. Both teams left their home bases for Philadelphia Thursday after final practice whirls. Navy's squad of 46 drilled intensively on a passing attack before boarding a train to the accom- paniment of the cheers of the regi- ment of midshipmen and hundreds of townsfolk. Every member of the squad was in first-rate shape and ap- parently confident of checking the long string of Army victories. There still was a heavy casualty list among the Army squad of 35 but the players, apparently recovered from the shock of the Notre Dame disaster, seemed in good spirits and the service | INTERLEAGUE PROGRAM FOR _ MINOR ae IS PROPOSED Would Have International and | R: American Association angers Boast Schedules Overlap | Hockey Record Montreal, Dec. 2—(P)—A revolu- aes eins tionary plan to have the Internation-| Have Not Been Blanked By al and American Association baseball! i clubs play an inter-league schedule, | League Opponents in Last cutting their own schedules down to 61 Contests provide for the games, was one la ward Thursday by Frank Shaugh-/} = nessy, general sinaayer of the Mon-! New York, Dec. 2.—(M—To delvé treal Royals of the international. | back into hockey’s more or less mods Shaughnessy, also proponent of the; ¢™ history, in the semi-final series plan for a playoff series in the in-|0f the Stanley cup play-offs in the ternational after the close of the sea-| spring of 1931, Chicago shut out the son along the same lines as that | New York Rangers twice. The Blue used by the National Hockey League, | Shirts haven't been blanked sinca said he would present his inter-| then and in all probability they have league proposal to the national as- | Set an all-time hockey record by gete sociation convention in Columbus, ©.,| ting at least one goal in 61 succes next week. | sive games. The plan would call for each team _ The Rangers were blanked for only in the international to play a home-/ five minutes Thursday night while 2 and-home series with each team in| the Detroit Red Wings, always a the American Association. This tough enemy for the New Yorkers, would add 48 games to each schedule | chalked up a one-goal lead on a shot and necessitate cutting the intra-| bY Happy Emms. Then Cecil Dillon league schedules to a probable 112-| broke through to even the score and game basis instead of the 168-game| the final count was 4 to 2, putting } schedule now played. ‘the Rangers into a tie with the idle pe Boston Bruins for the American di« ASSOCIATION OWNERS vision lead. f TO ASSEMBLE SUNDAY The Ottawa Senators and Montreal Chicago, Dec. UP) — President | Maroons tightened up the Canadian eo Thomas J. Hickey of the American] S*ction standing at the same time Association Thursday said he had| With a pair of victories that left not heard of any movement to play! them tied for second place a point an inter-league schedule with the/| behind the champion Toronto Leafs. International League, but that such! The Maroons beat their Montreal a proposal, enthusiastically planned Tivals, Les Canadiens, 5-4, in an over in 1918, was stopped by the w: Heat SL He said American Association club, , Ottawa whipped owners probably would give the plan| Americans, 4 to 3. advaneed by Frank Shaughnessy, |” Trygg the New York { Royals, careful consideration during | entirely confident. iIntersectional Games Carded by , Big Ten Elevens; Stanford, Dartmouth, Army, Carnegie, Vanderbilt and Pitt Are on Program | | | its meeting at Columbus, O., Sunda; rn ‘ “Thief River Falls general manager of the Montreal’ By GLADYS NELSON Sam Brown was a supper guest Tuesday at the Bill Oder home. Ella Trygg, McKenzie high schoo? student, spent Thanksgiving vacation (with her parents. John Anderson accompanied Mr, jand Mrs. Nels Nelson and Victor to arck Monday he program held ‘Tuesday night at Trygg school No. 4 was well ats tended. It was given by Miss Mare garet Johnson and Miss Jessie Pettis. | Mabel Magnus, Hazelton high school student, spent her Thanksgiv- Thief River Falls, Minn., De 2.—(#)\—Selection of Roy Ocn captain of the University of Min- nesota football team for 1933 brings the second such distine- tion to Thief River Falls in two consecutive years. Gordon Dablow, also of this city, during the last season has been captain of the University of North Dakota football team. R ° * ing vacation with her father, Art Chicago, Dee. 2.—(P}—Kight tm: | | Sterlin Magnus. portant intersectional games, involv- | | zs Biniee Teves : ; \ing competition from all sections of | *— : ee eee ee ee ; the nation, are on the Big Ten foot-! j ball schedule for 1933. Stanford, Dartmouth, Army, Car-' Tech, Virginia,’ Vander bilt,| ylvania and Pittsburgh are list-' chedule, which will be! h the addition of a pre-! game here and there when| ectors and coaches of | id their annual} azo Saturday. All! games of impor-! * between the Army} ate and Pennsyl- d on Big Ten It | Seven of 14 Wer Bi) Mite west Eleven bre Warrcare A Tile Teer ora VW Pagan w AL Amy OAM Seek et Menhaden PU SU A ta aR Wet BUA bul TO he Tense Curia Pes vad Shae average ZY you A Maye a 6 te ( FS 64 yer Tre = aie mt BEVED HOLE Yatrsr Ends: Frane giwing Ho, ahd Madi Pru. Derae 4 TS Bhat in PF hahaw Howe! wo soni enw CV md FAW Byane, void Lene Ohvtiisogens Comer oo Niwas, Hasire Cor alued QUO —Bairiaid Seymaverreiny Deh Oli dr nid Betvacne day my ad ante Aha Win Gately of Gawenatey A Sere Michigan "ae KetAatt and Wine Leen, MCh, TAR, top Vie sian aceite Wet “Phnthey wee pennies OCharey tarmeht, A Diu, and Frevkia Wink, A Billings, Mant, for Wi Gaye and fined A per cont of their purte becwuse of their secand | showing in @ taut at Detroit Nov, 25, .| have injured his hand, but physicians no trace of in- jury. | Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lang and family | guests of Mi Wins Seven Places t {recently on a business trip Mr. and Mrs. Art Magnus and Ma- bel Lylas and Lynn were Thanksgiv~ Eli Harding was a town caller | ing dinner and supper guests at the uesday. George Nelson home. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carey of Bis-. Emma Nelson, teacher of Phoenix marck spent Thanksgiving with Mr. School near Wing, spent Thanksgiving and Mrs, Pete Schlabach. i With her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brownawell; Sam Brown was a supper guest Sat- and son, Bobby, spent Thanksgiving | U"day at the Tom Morris home near with Mr, Brownawell’s folks at Hazel- | Regan. ton. Victor Engdahl called Friday night Misses Erma Cox and Veronica Ri- the Andrew and Charles Tryge ley of Bismarck spent Thursday at | homes. the J. H. Riley home here. | Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and | tor By FERN R. STEWART Nels Nelson and Vice and Emma were Thanksgiving and Mrs. Wetor Eng- Max Lang dahl and family Myrtle Oder called Friday at the Dean Kusch and Albin Spangberg home. visited; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Craven were Bis- entertained recently at a bridge party at the Trevinsky home in Bismarck. d family and Vina Oder has been a guest of Bes hanksgiving at sie Anderson north of Regan, Lawrence Olson came home from list | Pettibone to spend the Thanksgiving vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Price Owens and Jonn- daughter from Bismarck were callers ‘the Saturday at the Arthur Magnus home, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Varley and Mrs. William Staples from Hatana, N. D., were entertained Sunday by the George Nelson family. y at the were town d fam- h | sday Hele and Lee |the polls remaining open from 4:60 rk P.M, to 4:80 o'clock P.M, of ang werd that day. A i ts at|,,A¢ this meeting there are three Di- zi rectors to be elected, and such other musiness ag’ may be properly brought { Thanks- 1 oF 's truly. ners ONKLIN, See i. 1 has been on week Anderson vis- nt home Sun- | NOTICE L EXECUTION given that by vi t and di snerman and family the Sat the Frank Rice unty of Bur- North Dakota, and In the offi a » the Bismarck .N, John- | Mine Crrace dokin , who has been on ned to school Mon: uct and yer, Was the of the said plains id defendants, for wd Mes Kd. Smith spent Sat-| tire and ing with Mr. and Mrs. L,| {he sum of hundred seven ® wate, |doltars und Clit cents ($1807.98 nd Which Judgment i and Mrs. HB. Wildfang andj among other things di wiv and Hank Sehaper spent Sun-| hy ime of the veal property I Y atiay t the L. B. Roth home, | #ereriied, to wattaty the nd owlnis Intitf, with inter er spent Sunday af. nae ate costs’ and ¢ aescom visiting relatives in Wing. wie, OF MO Much the Mv and Mrs. Fider Elness and ne-)'he proceeds of wald sale appli hor, By e Thursday dinner, hereto y, and by virt of d out of the Offi neste at the Flsus Elness home. A. Hoftstrand and family of Bis savcie spent Thanksgiving at the Clif ‘lok of the Distriet Court for » North f Mf, directing me | uder the ton4 Olsom home here. dicide ine real property pursuant ta Mra. 6. M. Beyer and daughter, | Ory ui riine Mad deer I, J. Te | Cavorine, apent Thankagiving day with! North’ Pave, variety if men ae 4, 2nd the “person ap= Me and Mra. John Beyer, Inted by mld Court to make: ward Mr. and Mrs, Obert Balbus, Mr,}*"}e. will well gi ‘einatter described and Mra. Chanter Wedeman, Roy Han |; Dishen bidder iy And Adelaide Mall were Blsmurck | troy nt th House: in. the chee anonnars Vriday. [Of Mla Bui Mr, and Mrs, John Bedivic Were | RiAke Of Nor the 21st day trite callers Thuraay, hou Mes, Pete Reriabach spent the 664 Visiting relatives in Biamuarck, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Peterson and of two ag, 1 foresnid te deseribed as follows to- wit | Hof one (1) tin Block Twenty um Valles wt the Karl Holl home!) 4001) North fh | Hundey, | Hon of te City of Blamarer, ber Fred Tat called wi the Marl Mall) levi County, North Dakota, t* o wutlety the tt i | ount of wald judge nent and decree, with interest nes on und the conts'and expenses of such sale, or wo much thereof as the pros [reeds of much e vende of much wale applicable thereta home thinday evening Le athataseeneee aeaedeitnAaRREREEEE BINMAKOK WE Annu NG & LOAN 10% BIAMAKUK, NONTH DAKE T i Vo th ehiiders of the Wiamnrob | jyis'? Mle Ith day of November, Ball and bann Asnoviations wd i ‘ gs, AanuRy feeling of the where: Meritt of Murteigh Pvt YY, i ldere at he anne | hilly, nd Wy i a uf Tyan Ansoelasion Wil ve held ad the \i AMBION AND ‘itHkainKON, Attorneys for the YOO. and off is Hirmarelg iN. Abed deep. cite, Office ‘of the Keorlayy In the Cy oF ewe ray 1 4 Biemarek, Hort Makote, an Wednen 198) January 35, 104K, wh 4100 Ws dD,