The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1933, Page 6

ae ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1938 BEN JACOBSON AND MEINHOVER SCORE iL OUR BOARDING HOUSE HEAVILY IN FRACAS. Determined Jackrabbit Jackrabbit attack in Closing Half Cuts i Down Gap NODAK PASSING Is. RAGGED | Visitors Rain in Long Shots When Short Shots Are At | Premium Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. ‘The University of North ketball team won its second straight | North Central con: art, de- teating South Dakota State, 40 to 28, here Saturday. Hi The Nodaks took the lead at the} outset and never were headed by the Bunnies. The score at the half was} 23 to 13. Big Ted Meinhover led the Nodaks | an_ scoring, caging n field goals before going out on personals in the second half. Dehnert scored 13 of State's points. North Dakota ran the count to 28 to 14 as the opened, but a de-| termined Jackraobit attack brought) State up within nine points of the! Sioux with 7': minutes to go. The Rabbits rained in long shots as the Nodaks passed raggedly. From that point on, however, North Dakota took control of the situation and stopped the State rally Arndt, big South Dakota guar played a strong game all the way while Jacobson was outstanding on the floor for the Sioux. qaary: North Dakota (40) Jacobson, f£ Mullen, f . Meinhover, c Smith, g . Dablow, ¢ Malo, g R. Dablo' Booth, c The sum- FG FT TP} Bl eocouwane wloororon ‘Totals So. Dak. Kortan, f .. Benson. c Dehnert, c . Arndt, g . Beiersdorf, g . Bankert, g . Plihal, c .. Sl evn ann ewlornonacey ‘Totals Referee, Mandan Defe Defeats Valley City 23-13 Charbonneau, Brave Cente Missed Greatly By Mor- ton City Cagers Mandan’s high school basketball high at | 2.| Passes Account For All Touch- team defeated Valley City Mandan Saturday night, 23 to 1 ‘The Braves held the lead at the end of each period. the first quarter end- ang 6 to 5 and the half 10 to 9. At) the end of the third quarter the N orth Dakota U Cage Team Defeats South Dakota State b \EAST PLACES 10 ATHLETES ON ALL y 40 to 28° L-AMERICAN TRACK TEAM By Ahern eicuT MIDWEST MIDWESTERN Four Teams Dominate Big Ten Race ~YoOu'LL JUST BE IN HIS HANDS—~ HELL WRING You OUT, AN THEN W = FORK. IN THE ROAD —_—co— AGO. U. 8. PAT. © 1993 BY NEA SERVICE, Inc. (F T DIDN'T LIKE YOu,TAKE, I WOULDNT BE WARNING YOU~BUT DONT GET KNOTTED UP WITH BUSTER IN A RASSLIN MATCH! HONEST, THAT KID IS A HUMAN CIDER PRESS YOURSELF, LIKE A MAYPOLE J ac} =P SO MUCH WET WASH IND YOU AROUND a POSTPONE TH’ MATCH ~TELLM YOu HAVE LUMBAGO! EATS THE WHITE FLAG, RATHER THAN FAUGH {—~REMEMBER, A SAKE —YOU ARE A HOOPLE! ~ AND A HOOPLE NEVER TAKES A BACK STEP/~THE LAST MAN IN THE FORT 1S ALWAYS HOOPLE —~ AND HE ‘AOIST 1TS Briton Matched ‘to Battle em |Seaman Watson, Champion of England, After Right to Meet U. S. King New York, Jan. 23.—(?)—First Brit- ish feather champion in 23 years to try his luck in an American ring, Sea- man Watson will battle Fidel LaBarba in a 12-round bout in Madison Square Garden Friday night. To the winner will go a title match 1) 4) 3/in February with Kid Chocolate, Cu- 4/ban Negro, recognized by the New 0|York state athletic commission as 1)|worlc’s 126-pound champion. 6| This international duel tops an oth- — Jerwise unexciting national boxing pro- 13 |gram. Baby Arizmendi, Mexican {flash who is recognized as feather- weight titleholder by the California commission, faces Speedy Dado of the \Philippines at Los Angeles Tuesday. |At St. Louis, the same night, Maxie |Rosenbloom, light-heavyweight cham- jpion in the eyes of the New York state commission, engages Al Stillman of St. Louis in a 10-round non-title | match. ‘Nevers All-Stars ry, Downs in Charity Game On Coast | Braves held a 16-11 advantage. The} \ EapNery: | San Francisco, Jan. 23.—4—For- Mandan (23) FG FT PF! ward passes accounted for every, Percy, £ ... 1 0 1) touchdown in a Sunday charity foot ‘Toman, f .... 3 0 2' ball game which Ernie Nevers’ Pa- Stump, c .. L338 cific coast All-Stars won from the Saunders, + 2 0 2!Green Bay Packers, professional ag-| Byerly, & . Rt) 0) gregation, 13 to 6. Frieze, { .. + 1 1 0)" the former Stanford university | Smartridge, ¢ 500 O | fullback, an All-American seicction,! Brunell, c . a0 0 tossed a pass to McKalip, end, fa Syvrud, f .. + 1 © Othe stars’ ‘second touchdown Totals 10 3 5 ‘place-kicked the extra point ates “re press Valley City ( Duvall, f Ceeriveun Kretchner, f 0 . took a pass from Boe f ;Clark Hinkle, fullback, and scored ic] Carlson, g Pforr, f Gray, ¢ fol HioneHS ‘Totals Refer dege). Leod (Jamestown Col- Baseball Front Reported Serene! ack Wilson and Joe Stripp Are | Only New Holdouts Uncovered ‘ Bore ce ee. | New York, Jan. 23.—(?\—Activities | 4n the baseball contract market slow- ed down to a walk over the week- | end, with only a few scattering te- turns to keep interest alive. ‘The most important developments | centered around the New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers. Continuing their policy of one con-| tract a day, the Giants announced that Mel Ott, clouting outfielder, had agreed ty terms for 1933, The Dodgers discovered they had| two new holdouts on their hands when Hack Wilson and Joe Stripp Tushed into print with announce- ments that they were far from satisfied. Wilson, who drew $16,500 for his services last season, was un- er rars,.to bare been cut to $9,000 in the ard initial offer. Stripp Teceived $9,000 in 1932 and said he could not meee Wey ieee 30 ne cepting a slash of $2,000. ‘All was serene on the New York ‘Zankee battlefront, with Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Lefty Gomez still waiting better terms, COLLEGE HOCKEY (By Led Associated iy Michigan 1; Minnesota 3. &t. Thomas 0; St. Cloud Teachers 5 Hamline 0; Carleton 0 (tie). COLLEGE SWIMMING (By the Associated Press) Macalester 35; Carleton 40. early in the second period. Nevers’ | team went ahead in the same p: when Harry Ebding, id nd, took a p: from Bunnie Belden, halfback, Nevers added the point. The and ended 7 to 6. Harold (Red) Grange, former U versity of- Illinois star, played 15 min- | ‘utes for the Packers.” He carried the Beat Packers 13.6, | Wesleyan 27; Amherst 23. half} ST. LEO’S pigskin five times for a total loss of four yards. oe f Basketball Scores | a oe Concordia 46; St. Mary’s 30. Moorhead Teachers 42; Duluth Teachers 29, Pittsburgh 39; Notre Dame 35. Columbia 37; Cornell 36. U. of North Dakota 40; South Da- kota State 28. | Michigan State 35; Olivet 13. Western (Mich.) State Teachers 34; Loyola (Chicago) 22. Western Reserves 34; Colgate 26. Northwestern 30; Illinois 27. Michigan 36; Chicago 18. Macalester 38; Hamline 36. Western State 34; Colorado college 27. Florida 40; Georgia 39. Loyola (Baltimore) 35; Johns Hop- kins 26. | St. Thomas 50; Meiji university, Jap- {an 44, Carleton 47; Ripon 22. Sioux Falls high 25; Madison 16. U of Pennsylvania 38; Navy 34. Princeton 40; Dartmouth 25. Stevens Point 49; Eau Claire 31. Vanderbilt 25; Auburn 24. Louisiana State 57; Sewanee 45. U of Arkansas 33; Rice 23. Mississippi State 40; Tulane 29. St. John’s (Brooklyn) 36; George Washington 35. Penn State 47; Washington & Jef- ferson 21. Ohio State 32; Cincinnati 28. Superior (Wis.) Teachers 29; Michi- gan Tech 15. | Texas 38; Texas A & M 31. | Brigham Young 33; Montana State utah 39; ‘Biah. ata State 31. '28 Cubs Wil Will Begin Practice Next Month Chicago. Jan. 23—(#\—The Na- tional League champion Chicago Cubs’ roster, which originally includes | 32 names, will list only 28 when prac- s| tice starts on Santa Catalina island | next month. The first squad will leave Chicago | Feb, 22, and will include batterymen ‘ | and young infielders. The rest of; [ST. MARY’S CAGERS LOSE TO OF MINOT, 19-27 Rally Led By Joyce in Second Half Fails to Cut Down Early Margin A 10-point deficit incurred in the first half of their game at the Magic City Saturday evening proved too much to overcome and St. Mary's high school cagers of Bismarck went down to deteat for the second time this sea- son at the hands of St. Leo's parochial school of Minot. The final score was 27 to 19. Led by/Joyce, St. Mary's forward who headed a brilliant attack to score a dozen points, the Capital City team foutsccred the Minot team 12 to 10 in ithe second half. Minot, however, had piled up too large a lead with its consistent attack in the first half. Five of the six St. Leo men who played scored from the Ward counting most frequently. The Bismarck team made the trip to Minot by automobile Saturday aft- ernoon. St. Mary's will play Hazelton in its next game here next Saturday eve- ning, it is announced by Coach Arnold Cc. Van Wyk. ‘The summary: 8t. Mary's (19)— Joyce, f Hagen, f Becker, ¢ Fitzgerald, Murphy, & Barrett, ¢ air aan alooonnn Totals St. Leo’s (27)— Meckler, f£ dJoyer, f . Theurer, ¢ Ward, g .. Welton, & O'Mera, f iguence claowse wluwccoo 8 > Leo's 17; St. Totals Score at half: Mary's 7. Referce: McCain (Mohall). BOB BOXES, TOO Bob Monnctt, crack quarterback of Michigan State College the past foot ball season, is quite a boxer, too. He field, with Center Theurer and Guard: \dles and 220-yard STARS PLACED ON | FERRIS SELECTION] - Far West Has Five and South Three to Complete Mythi- | cal Lineup t CARR AND EASTMAN NAMED All Popular Olympic Winners Picked; Beard and Saling Are Hurdlers New York, Jan. 23.--(?}—The east in the weight events and distance runs; the midwest in the shorter track events, particularly the sprints; and the south and far west giving a strong argument to all the champions but producing few, That is the lineup of the nation’s track and field stars as shown by the all-America team selected by Daniel J. Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union. From all over the country, 30 star performers were selected as the all- America aces for the 35 events with the leaders in metric races being Picked for the first time. Of this list, 14 eastern athletes oc- cupied 17 places; the midwest had south had three men and the far west five, all in single events. The all-America team: 60 yards—Emmett Toppino, Loyola (New Orleans); Ralph Metcalfe, Mar- quette; 100 and 200 meters—Eddie Tolan, Detroit; 300 yards—Horace Whitney, Colgate; 440 yards—Bili Carr, Pennsylvania; 600 yards—Alex Wilson, Notre Dame; 880 yards—Ben Eastman, Stanford; 1,000 yards—Dale Letts, Illinois A. C. Mile—Gene Venzke, New York A. C.; 5,000 meters—Ralph Hill, Olympic club, San Francisco; 10,000 meters— Tom Ottey, Michigan State; 10 miles —Paul Mundy, Nativity C. C., Phila- delphia; 15 miles—Albert Michelson, Millrose A. A., New York; 20 miles— William Steiner, New York; Mara- thon—Clyde Martak, Baltimore; cross country and steeplechase—Joe McCluskey, Fordham: three-mile walk—Harry Hinkel, Los Angeles A. C.; seven-mile walk—John Knack- stedt, German-American A. C., New York. Running broad jump—Ed Gordon, Towa City; running high jump— George Spitz, New York; running hop step and jump—Sidney Bowman, Louisiana, State; pole vault—Bill (Miller, Olympic club, San Francisco. 16-pound shotput, 35-pound weight. throw and 56-pound weight throw— Leo Sexton, New York A. C.; 16-pouna hammer throw—Pete Zaremba, New York university; discus throw—John Anderson, New York A. C.; javelin throw—Kenneth Churchill, Olympic club; decathlon—James Bausch, Kan- ‘sas City A. C. ‘70-yard high hurdles—Percy Beard, New York A. C.; 120-yard high hur- low hurdles— George Saling, Iowa; 400-meter hur- dles—Glenn Hardin, Louisiana State. «| Lehr High Cagers Beat Kulm 22 to 9 Was 12th Win in 14 Starts For Leopards; Will Play Ash- ley This Week (Tribune Special Service) Lehr, N. D., Jan. 23.—Holding their Opponents to two field goals in each half, the Lehr high school Leopards defeated Kulm high school 22 to 9 in a basketball game here. It was the 12th victory in 14 starts for Lehr. The Leopards have lost two games by one point each, one to Me- dina there and the other to the State Ohio State, Northwe Northwestern, Michigan and Wisconsin Are Out in Front oie ik the an- sunt es atcieciaatee. interval approaches and with the season nearly half gone, the battle for the western conference basketball championship appears to lie among Ohio State, Northwesfern, Michigan, and Wisconsin. Michigan will meet Minnesota Mon- day night at Minneapolis, with a chance of hopping out of a tie with Wisconsin for third place, into a tie with Northwestern for second posi- tion. After that, there will be no championship activity until Feb. 4, when Ohio State plays its first game on a foreign floor, meeting the Goph- ers at Minneapolis. Ohio State Monday led the race with three straight triumphs, all won at Columbus. Northwestern ranked | $400. second with four victories and one defeat, its latest triumph having been a 30 to 27 revenge act against Illinois Saturday night. Michigan, which trounced Chicago, 36 to 18, Saturday, and Wisconsin shared third place with three victories and one defeat. Horton Smith, Mangrum, Wood and Paul Runyan Finish in Order ey Phoenix, Ariz. Jan. 23.—(P)—First Place in the Arizona open golf tour- nament, the last event of thé season in the west to attract the army of golfers seeking gold and glory, was held Monday by Harry Cooper, Chi- cago professional. Cooper shot two par-breaking rounds of 70 and 68, equaled par for 71 once and in the final round took @ 72 to give him a total of 281 for the 72 holes. His first prize money was Horton Smith, Oak Park, Ill, and Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles, tied for second place with scores of 283. Craig Wood, Deal, N. J., and Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y., tied for fourth place, with 284. Purdue, the defending champion and pre-season favorite, was dead- locked with Iowa in the next hole, each having split even in four games. Illinois, which started out by winning two straight, followed with two victor- jes and three defeats; Indiana had won one out of three, and Minnesota and Chicago rested at the bottom. The KIDDER TOURNAMENT SET Steele, N. D., Jan. 23.—Kidder coun- ty's annual basketball tournament will be held here Feb. 24 and 25, it was decided at a meeting of the county Principal’s association held here last week. Teams expected to participate are Steele, Dawson, Tuttle, Tappen. Pettibone and Robinson. Gophers, also highly rated during the ; ¢. Pre-season schedule, had lost three straight, while the Maroons had dropped five in a row, just about as |¢ eight performers for 10 events; the expected. Tigers Again Lose To Streak Sextet Captain Mike Jundt and His Mates Fail to Get Revenge on Victors Captain Mike Jundt and his Tiger hockey sextet failed to get revenge on the Blue Streaks in their second meet- ing Sunday afternoon but Jundt and his mates succeeded in holding their edversaries in check until the final Period. ‘The final score was 8 to 1 in favor of the Streakers. Two hundred fans watched the contest. Better condition enabled the Blue |®! Streaks to chalk up four goals in the final 20-minute period. Captain Jundt and his Tigers got off to a poor| start in the first period,, trailing 3 to 0, but played the victors on even terms in the brilliant second canto. Steve Goetz, Joe Zahn and Lloyd Drennen scored the goals for the vic- tors while Berger, of the losers, suc- ceeded in keeping the Tigers from being blanked with his single tally. ‘The lineups: Blue Streaks Tigers 8. Goetz (cy lw D. Dryden D. Schneider rw Mz, Jundt (c) Lioyd Drennen c C. Delzer Lyle Drennen rd. M. Ireland Joe Zahn id C. Berger R. Jundt 8 — L. Boespflug Spares: Sreaks—Paul Raders, 1d; Tigers: Doras, g; Referees: George Moses and John Graham; Timekeep- er: Frank Wetch. Faculty Cagers | McKenzie By MRS. T. T. HUGHES The Royal Neighbors held their regular meeting in the hall Thurs- day night. Mrs. E. J. Schultz of Bis- marck conducted the meeting and one new member was taken in. Installa- tion of officers took place as follows: Oracle, Anna Manly; vice oracle, Gertrude Hughes; chancellor, pane Adams; recorder, Florence receiver, Eva Turner; marshal, ‘Ade die Hughes; assistant marshal, Opal Watson; inner sentinel, Pearl Dou- cette; outer sentinel, Jessie Easton; managers, Beulah Antrim and Opal Watson; graces, Mary Ellen Reese, Dorothy Drawver, Lois Struwing, Marguerite Anderson and Beulah Antrim; flag bearer, Mabel Lewis. After the meeting refreshments were served by Jordis Adams, Jessie Easton and Beulah Antrim. Zelma poet acted as ceremonial mar- 1. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Habeck enter- tained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson and daughter Vivian of eibley Butte township, Dorothy Wildfang of cipitee” ipa Ella Tryge_ of Trygg townshi; ir. Mrs. G. A. Hughes and family re Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hughes and son. The annual Homemakers’ banquet will be held at the W. L. Watson home January 25. The members are une their husbands to this af- fair. Mrs. E. L. Adams was a caller at the L, E. Heaton home Friday. Mrs. Adams was appointed school clerk to succeed Edna Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Habeck were visitors at the.¥. T. Hughes home Friday evening. Mrs. George Manly returned home Thursday from the St. Alexius hos- pital where she was recovering from effects of the flu. rs. Watson, Mrs. Paul Antrim and Mrs. E. L. Adams met at the T. T. Hughes home Tuesday ot audit the books of the Royal Neighbors. To Face Prowlers|:: Game Will Be Played in Memor- ial Building Tonight, Be- ginning At 9 Another city league basketball game will find the Faculty and Prowler quints battling in the auditorium of the World War Memorial building this evening, it is announced by John W. Reel, director of physical recrea- tion, An admission charge of 10 cents per Person will be made for the contest, which will begin at 9 o'clock, Reel Trainers at Mandan. Ashley will play |said. here next Friday. the party will take off for the island | nas entered the Detroit golden gloves} Lehr substituted freely in the Kulm iFeb. 25. OUT OUR WAY WELL, DONT BLAME ALL TH ALL IT DID WAS LAY TH WASH RAG ON TH BATH TUB AN-AN- WELL, ME Fer IT ALL! SON MB! DONT BLAME THER'S OTHERS IN i tournament. By Williams | re YES, BOT IM GOING To START with You! Tir TAXE CARE OF THE OTHERS, Dontr WorRy! WANG THAT WASH CLoT4 UP—AND NOT ON TH’ CHANDELIER. game. The summary: Leopards (22)— FG Fr PF ill, f ... -2 0 0 A. Bittner, f 4 4 0 Klauss, ¢ .. 2 0 2 Helmer, g . 1 0 0 R. Bittner, g¢ eer ane Reich, f 0 0 0 Becker, f o o ft Lang, & oe 2. ® Totals .. 9 4 4 Kulm ( O. Isaak, f 2 0 a Schuildheisz, 0 0 1 L. Isaak, c 2 1 0 Janke, & - 0 0 3 Herr, g 0 0 0 Totals .... 4. 2 2 May Reduce Number Of District Judges| inne. Indications were ere given in political circles here that a proposal will be ‘brought before the North Dakota leg- islature to reduce the number of dis- trict judges in the state. It is understood that a plan ‘has been discussed with Governor William Langer to leave unfilled the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Thomas H. Pugh, 1 and to permit. the two other judges in the sixth dis- trict to divide the work. Another plan would also eliminate one of the three judges in the second judicial district. There are now 15 judges in the six Judicial districts of the state. The plan to eliminate one or two district judges has received the con- sideration of Nonpartisan League leaders and ® proposal to carry out the one agreed on is expected to be introduced in the legislature. Judges ‘Prank T. Lembke of Hettinger and Harry L. Berry of Mandan are un- derstood to have conferred with lead- ers here on the proposal to leave the vacancy in that district unfilled. ‘Women and girls interested in play- Nog basketball nre urged to meet at the high school gymnasium at 7 o'clock tonight. In charge of women’s competition will be Miss Mildred Fried, girls’ physical education direc- tor at Bismarck high school. Billiard Tourney : Has Three-Way Tie Chicago, Jan. 23.—(?)—J. N. Boze- man, Jr., of Vallejo, Calif., and Clar- ence Jackson of Detroit, involved in a three-way tie with Welker Cochran of Hollywood, Calif., for the leader- ship in the world three cushion bil- liards tournament, got out their cues Monday to defend their unmarred ar The trio had won three mualches ee with [etnies winning his tl ird Sunday night from Otto Rel- ad Philadelphia 50 to 46 in 61 The defeat was the fourth] o straight for Reiselt. LIGHTHORSE HARRY COOPER WINS ARIZONA TOURNAMENT e—_—___—_ ' a Caught! ih Henry Larson, Mrs. Gecrge | %Y: > | Schrunk By MARGARET MARCHANT Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and daughters, June and Margaret, Dave Hochhalter and Teddy Stroh spent Wednesday evening at the L. C. Mar- chant home. Gust Witt called at the Jacob Stroh’ home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hochhalter took their small son Marvin to Wilton Thursday to consult the physician. Edward Stroh called at the J. E. Witt home Sunday. Miss Mabel Lytle spent the week- end visiting at the R. G. Marchant home. George Vollmer spent Saturday at s Mal spent = rea visiting at the Cnatles Tohns ome, Misses Margaret and June Mar. chant visited with Miss Mabel Lytle Friday. Lydia, Gust and Arthur Witt called ae the Herman Neiters home Satur- lay. Mr. and Mrs. David Hein and chil- dren, Ruth and Irvin, Mr. and Mrs, John Hein ane small daughter, Ber- nice Mae, Mr. and Mrs, chant and son, Lloyd, a and Mrs. John Witt, Edward and Theodore Stroh, and Herbert Hoffman, Me. Clusky, were Saturday evening vis- itors at the Roy Marchant home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seibel and aaventer were Bismarck callers Fri- ii is ae it "SW. Burleigh | Burleigh | C. Mar- 4 Stretching for a high ball comes un- der the head of healthful exercise when it's done with the aid of a rub- ber bathing suit. That's what lithe Miss Virginia Learned of Cleveland, ©., was wearing when the camera caught her as she caught a ball on a Florida beach, TT were business callers in Bismarck Fri- Those from this vicinity who were business callers in Bismarck Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Robidou, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ervin, Jacob Dietrich, Alex Stewart and Vane Er- vin, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mallard and funlly visited at Lee Mallard’s Sun- y- Prank Johnson visited at the Law- rence Doppler home Tuesday. Bob Fields visited at Stewarts one day last weck. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Houser of Moftfit, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart cf Telfor, Ervin Gramling and Ernest Houser visited at Mrs. Malcolm Stew- art’s Sunday. Visitors at the Norman Stewart home Sunday evening were, Ronald Stewart, Dani McClean, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and nephew Ervin Gramling, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Han- sen and son Ernest of Moffit. ‘Those from this vicinity who trans- acted business in Bismarck Satur- day were George Hoeheimer, Paul Mops), Norman and Will Stewart, Ed- ward Beckenall. Norman James Brown was a visitor at Dan McCleans Sunday. Donald Nickolson and family took Anna and Malcolm Nickolson and Helen Beckenall to visit John Beck- enall at the Malcom Nickolson ranch one day last week; they also visited their brother, Ronald. Bernard Wingle of the capital city stopped over night at Norman Stew- urt’s Sunday enroute to visit friends ‘Telfor. A ee | Ghylin | By MARGARET DAVIS Mr. O. W. Backman was a busi- ness caller in Bismarck Saturday. Miss Malinda Manning attended to business in. Bismarck Wednesday. Misses Bergetta and Ida Tosseth spent power at aciernioe with mentee’ By MRS, ALEX STEWART Bernard, in the ne ate city Friday. Helen Beckenail, Dan McCleans Sunday. Bob Woodland and son, Ralph, | Willis was 8. visitor at’ ond Eunice Da’ wt Walter and Charley Keator were Friday evening guests of Mr. Emil and Hugo Sunquist. Miss Cora De Vee Richards, Es. therville teacher, spent a few dass with Miss Dorothy Little, Ghyin Margaret Davis taught Miss Man- pus school Wednesday during her = ‘Arne Tosseth helped at Mr. Nis ara ae aa jung is vis- ing relatives in Ghylin for a few and Mrs. L. W. Davis w Wriday evening guts 0 ‘and Mrs.