The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-07
f. f. Ribstein of Bruce, was a bust

Mr.. II Mrs. ID. ). Wyckoff ana faml-
ly, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Pollock
and family, spent Sunday at Bruce,
visiting at the j. F. Lattimer home.
DR.. and Mrs. O. II. Lawrence left
last Friday for Minneapolis, to attend
the Minnesota State Fair. They were
accompanied by friends from Canton
who We're visiting at their home. They
expect to return today.
The regular meeting of h WomenS
Civic League will be held in the library
parlors Friday afternoon September
s, at three o'clock. This is the first
meeting after the summer vacation and
all members are urged to be present.
Marriage licenses were issued 20 the
following named couples by Clerk of
Courts, II. w. Blakely; Arthur Peter
son of Arlington, and Edna Jilllostad
Of Nolga; Walter Gregory and Ruth
Monsoon of Balaton, Mimi. Edwin Ham
of Nolga.
Miss Della Gullick returned Sunday
from her trip to Iowa and Colorado
Springs and reports a wonderfully fine
time particularly at Colorado Springs
where she spent five days with Miss
Myrtle Gullick and enjoying the beaut-
les of nature. a climb up Pixies Peak
was not the least among the pleasures
of the trip.
G. j. Flittie has been appointed chair
40, nf tIa prnnlyinre Cn,pt nair,,
development committee which will act
in conjunction with the state %associa-
ton which has for its purpose the de-
velOpment of dairying as one Of the
major industries of South Dakota. The
state association is working in N
junction with the state department Of
agriculture.
Paul Gilbert left last Friday for
Britton, where he will teach in the high
school and coach athletics the com
ing year. Mr.. Gilbert has finished
his work at State College this m
During his career at State College he
has made a considerable reputation as
an athlete but was handicapped on
siderably by numerous wounds which
he received while serving with the
marines in France.
Cornelius Trygstad. one of the best
of the best known pioneer settlers
of BrOokings county, died Tuesday
night at his farm home in Medary
township after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday. Mr.. Trygstad reached his
seventy-seventh birthday just a few
days ago. Attorney c. O. TrygStad of
this city. is his Sol Obituary will be
published next week.
Mrs Minnie Mcpherson, her mother,
Mrs. Julia Currie, and her aunt, Mrs.
J. w. st. John, are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Cheever, hay
ing arrived last week from Evansville,
Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Mcpherson is
a sister Of Mrs. Cheever and formerly
lived in Bookings. Mrs. st. John was
an early resident of this city and is
well remembered by many who were
here twenty-five to thirty years ago
and since.
An explanation and discussion of the
proposed state bank was given TO the
members of the Rotary club in a
very interesting and convincing man
ner at their luncheon Tuesday noon,
by G.. J.. FIittie. Mr.. Flittie pointed
out innumerable defects and dangerous
provisions in the law which would
work to the disadvantage of the farmer
and business man. The diSasteroGS
failures which have attended the en-
actment of this law in uozens of other
states has proven its impractibility.
A large radio broadcasting sta
ton, larger in capacity and range
than the Argus Leader station at Sioux
Falls, is being contemplated at Sta'a
college. Lack of funds makes it i'm
possible to install as large a station as
a school of the size and Importance of
State college deserves, but it will
nevertheless be the largest in the
state. The construction of the appara-
tus mill be under the supervision of
DR.. b. b. Bracket, head of the cleo
trical engineering department. y
large and complicated receiving set
has been installed and is in operation.
Enrolment in the high school which
opened Monday morning for the new
years work has passed all previous
records according to an announce
ment made today by Supt. S. W. John
son. Up to last night 29S students
had enrolled in the high school. The
enrolment in the grades is over six
hundred, including the junior high
school. Eighty students from the ru-
raj districts are enrolled in the high
school, their tuition being paid by the
rural districts. A squad Of % football
candidates are out every afternoon
practicing under the direction of Coach
Nicholson.
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