davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
Hartnett's Arm
Whip Returns
William WrigIey Jr. Gets New
Years Gift From $4,000
Backstop

Chicago, Dec. 3l.-N9-A New
Years gift for William Wrigley. Jr.,
and the Chicago Cubs-the return to
life Of Leo "Gabby" Hartnett's $4,000
throwing arn1.
The arm that went dead during the
1870 training period and refused Ill
season to show signs Of life while the
Cubs were battling their way to the
National League championship yes
terday functioncd Is Of old. The
peppery catcher who was rated Is the
best receiver In the senior major
league In 1929. hauled off and fired
g baseball 400 times In Q half-hour.
down to m imaginary second base.
Under treatment planned and SUI
pervised by Dr.. Louis Eastman, the
arm has regained It's snap and power.
and m exuberant 0abby Hartnett Il
eager for the 1870 season to arrive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
Football Stars IN
Denver EndDrils
For Charity Game
Nodak Mentor Jack West Plans
to Start Mcmillan, McCrath
and Aus Smith

Denver, Colo, Dec. 3l.-(R-Signal
and blackboard drills were on today'S
final practice programs for the all
star football teams of the Rocky
Mountain and North Central confer
ences, who clash tomorrow In a char
ity game sponsored by the Denver
lodge Of Elks.
Coaches or both squads expressed
satisfaction with the progress made
during the past week.
The makeup Of the Rocky Noun
tain starting lineup will be largely
from the Utah schools, the University
Of Utah, Utah State and Brigham
Young university. -Four members OF
the Utah university championship
eleven will start. They are Olson,
guard; Davis, quarterback: Simkins,
tackle. and Jonas, center. Thorn,
Brigham Young back, probably will
start tomorrow's game, the coaches
said today.
Macmillan. captain of the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota, is slated Ia
start at center for the North Central
outfit. Macmillan has been i'll for q
few days. but Jack West, head coach,
said today the star sn~apperback
would be ready by tomorrow.
McGrath. another Of Coach Vests
stronger linesmen. will be in at q
tackle berth. Austin Smith Of North
Dakota will be at the other tackle,
There may be one or two shifts in the
lineup planned last week, West said
but these have not been definitely de-
termined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
Buckeye-Panther
Game Interesting
Notre Danes Second Invasion
Of Northwestern Also 10
Worth Watching

Chicago, Dec. 3l.-R-Notre
Danes invasion Of Northwestern and
Ohio States journey into the lair Of
the powerful Pittsburgh Panthers
will provide the feature pieces on the
Western conference basketball pro-
gram tonight.
While the wildcats and Ohio state
are engaging major opponents. wis.
consin viii meet Iowa State college at
Madison In its final tuneup for the
opening Of its conference champion
ship schedule Saturday night against
Northwestern.
Northwestern will be out after .
second triumph Of the season over
the Irish, while Ohio State will seek
an upset victory over Pittsburgh. rated
Is the most powerful team In the
cast. Both the Buckeyes and North
western have beaten Notre Dame this
season.: and Pittsburgh, on its jaunt
through the west, downed Northwest.
ern ~ q IS to 30 score.
Montana State. Rocky Mountain
conference champions and owners Of
an cnviable record. Will attempt TO
snap Loyola's string Of q straight
victories ct Chicago In another im-
portaut contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
Bronko, Tanner
Among Starters
eooma, Dartmouth. Only Real
fastener on Al.9tar-
East Eleven

San Francisco, Dec. 3l.-R)-Ten-
tatiye starting hneups were an
nounced today for the all-star foot
ball teams which will clash here TO.
morrow In the fifth annual east.West
classic. An attendance o. moro than
$1,000 persons i expected at the
game.
Coaches Andy Kerr md Dick Ham
ley Of the eastern team announced
their probable starting lineup = fol-
lows:
Ends-Booma. Dartmouth. and
Tanner. Ninnesota.
Tackles-sletght. Purdue. and Two
mey, Notre D.me.
ouardsLCaunon. Notre Dame. and
Gordon, Illinois.
Center-Exickson, Northwestern.
Quarterback-peters, Illinois.
HalfbackEDraxl. Detroit. and
Glasgow. Iowa.
Fuliback-Nagurskt. Minnesota.
Coach percy Iocey announced hts
tentative starting lineup Tor the West-
err team - follows.
En~ds-Holmgren. Whitman, and
Churchill, OKLAHOMA.
TAckles-Ackerman. 81. Mays. and
Richards, Nehraska.
ouards-GchWayx. California, and
Hrlmblow, Tex0s Christian.
Ccnter-9eetettt, et. Mays.
ouartoghack-I1nnfing. ocunagn.
HalfhocksL01ark, Coloeado college.
and GlOa&, 1gDtfaska.
HillhocE~ponnegQy, Utah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
|Notre Dame Has
CompletedBes
Year in History
Football Team Great; Diamond.
Track and Cage Teams
Among Leaders

South Bend, Ind, Dec. 3l.-(P-
The Univerity of Notre Dame vii,
watch its greatest athletic year pass
into history. anticipating an even
greater one.
A football team ranked second to
none In the country; basketball. basc-
ball and track teams that rated
among the leaders: beginning OF
work on q new stadium and the com.
pletton Of 9 nine-holf golf course OH
the campus itself, are some OF the
reasons why the Irish may call In q
Happy Old Year." and look forward
with hopes for another extraordinary
year.
The football team-which PLAYED
every game away from home-drilled
Its way through Indiana. Wisconsin.
Navy. Carnegie Tech. Georgia Tech.
Drake. Southern California, North
western. and Army. playing before a
total attendance of approximately
$4,000. All this while Rockne. the
vital viking" lay in bed suffering
with a leg infection.
Frank Carideo and Jack Cannon,
virtually were unanimous choices for
all-American honors at quarterback
and guard, respectively. while Ted
Twomey. tackle: Tim Moynihan. CEN
ter: Captain John Law, guard: and
Jack Elder. halfback, received fayor-
able notice.
With the new stadium assured for
the 1880 season and an even more
ambitious schedule Of 10 games. Notre
Danes adherents feel the school Is on
the Threshold Of even greater ath-
letic glory.
In basketball Notrc Dame Won II
games and lost five.
Baseball, under Tom Mills. nro-
duced 10 victories against six defeats.
The Irish had an unusually successful
southern trip and finished the season
with q victory over Navy at AMMAN.
oils.
Jon p. Nicholson's efforts to re-
vive Notre Danes strength In track
met with considerable success. Notre
Dame split even in four dual meets.
won the indoor and outdoor central
collegiate conference championship
meets. finished second to Indiana in
the state meet. and was well repre-
sented in major relay events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
TROJAN SUPPORTERS
BELIEVE PITTSBURGH
HAS DEFEAT COMING
Annual New Years Rose Tour.
nament Game Attracts
Greatest Throng
BOTH HAVE FULL STRENGTH
Fasteners Return Ser Two
Years for Revenge After
SO Beating ;
BOTH HAVE FULL STRENGTH
By RUSSELL :. NEWLAND

Pasadena. Calf, Dec. 31.-(F-
College footballs capital. shifted to
the far southwestern section of the
country, hummed with activity today
as the undefeated Pittsburgh Panth-
ers and Southern California Trojans
romped through final workouts pre-
liminary to the intersectional classic
that will bring these powerful eastern
and western rivals together New
Years day.
Not since 1924, when Stanford and
Notre Dame shared the annual tour
nament Of Roses Plum, has q forth
coming contest so caught the fancy
Of the football faithful. The Rose
Bowl, seating about 10000 persons,
has been sold out for weeks.
Those who have followed the for
tunes Of the two teams favor the Pitt
squad that Coach Jock Sutherland
turned loose on a touchdown crusade
this year. Supporters Of the SOUTH
erll California cause are legion, how
ever, and not a few close observers
believe the Panthers' hide will dangle
from the Trojan spear late Wednes-
day afternoon.
Thirty-three strong, the Pittsburgh
warriors reached the scene of COM
bat yesterday and dug their cleats
into the same turf where two years
ago they lost to Stanford 7-6. Lighter
than the Trojans, the Pitt boys new
ertheless impressed onlookers with
their thoroughness. Dash and PEP
is woven into every nov of the in
vading touchdoWn-SeekerS
From the Pitt Panthers themselves
came the word that the climate
question would not enter into the
game. Each team planned brisk work
outs today, Southern California in the
morning and Pittsburgh in the after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
Football Rules
Have No Changes
Coaches Association Will Not
Have Suggestion to Drop
Extra Point

New York, Dec. 3l.-(E-The foot
ball rules will stand as they are II
the National Football Coaches associ-
alton has its way.
BY an informal vote Of about { to
I the coaches, meeting here In annual
session yesterday. rejected three
changes in the code recommended by
tho associations rules committee,
headed by Glenn Thistlethwaite, NUni-
versity Of wisconsin coach.
The most drastic change would
have abolished the point after touch
down. Another suggested classifying
penalties so that II two fouls were
called on the same play. one major
and the other minor, instead Of the
ball reverting to its original position
the difference between the two pen
alties would be assessed. The other
proposed change would have given q
team In possession Of the ball within
five yards Of the sidelines the option
Of putting It In play Is yards from
the sidelines with the loss Of Z down.
All three suggestions died . rapid
death when r. w. r. Brown. Of
Brown. pointing out that recodifica-
ton Of the rules now was practically
complete. moved that no changes IN
the rules be made. The decision. BY
appraised hands. showed . large ma
jority opposed to the changes.
Officers elected were: President
| william A. Alexander. Georgia Tech:
! Vice President. ]. =. MeehAn, New
York university: Second Vice Presi-
dent, Clarence w. Spears, Minnesota
Secretary-treasurer. w. H. Cowell
New Hampshire. Robert g. Zuppke
Illinois. Glenn 8. Warner, Stanford
and j. r. Sutherland, Pittsburgh
were named to sit rs an advisory
with the football rulel
committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
HIGH SCHOOL Teams,
PAULCO0K BROUGHT
TRUCKLOADO OF wins
State Football and Track and
Field Titles Shared by Roy
Mcleod Men
GOLFERS TOOK 7 JOURNEYS
ii -
Capital City Developed More
Champions Than Any Other
Community in State
GOLFERS TOOK 7 JOURNEYS
Nv WILLIAM $. MOELLER

North Dakota looked upon Bis
narck as its leading sports center
Turing the year just ending.
The Capital City unquestioilaoly
developed more champions than any
,ther community and paced the way
,or the Flickertail state along the
athletic trail.
In the matter Of championships.
Coach Roy u. Mcleod and his Bis
narck high school athletes, With two
tate titles and ruilncr-up honors IN
! third branch. and Paul c. COOK,
With championship and medal honors
IA seven tournaments. including the
,tate golf meet. did more than their
share for their home city.
started In 1928
Having won the state footDall
championship in the fall Of 1928, Bis
narck high kept up the good work
n the basketball season. the first att
sr the opening of the 1929 year. with
/ great record Of victories. The De-
mons lost one game in ID and with
/ the state championship TO Valley
city. q team which they had beaten
vice during the season by scores OF
y to 10 and % to 10. The Hiiiners
trimmed the local five l6 to Is III the
'inal game Of the state tournament in
he biggest surprise victory in the his
ory OF North Dakota high schOo!
basketball. Bismarck's basketball
@-ecord follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
Fights Last Night

New IePk-Den JeAy. New
Iefks eatpolnted Jeey Lagrey.
nreekIys. n. K. kseekeS ~
Freddy Kelly Atlanta. Ga. (ll.
Da1t1mereAsDnsteR DeoWn. Hal.
tlmoFe. AfooDea D1lly Kenno1y.
New ORle9na ~.
9eo0x Fails. .. Us-kta SOeke.
Sloux Fal1as stepped Dave eaurs.
(apys Ind. 90.
ersnoEe, Co1Df.. kneelea o0t rony
Euontea, 1es AMgeoes III. Wolson
Yegeees Chicago. ONto0lMeeA Jaxk
Aoes lG91o0tNs EMlIts (lo)a
= WenNsSksO. -. Speedy unl0.
1eaNeoa. kMOclsrh nNl lDebAys GsaR-
e1os lvoo AnnotoS 6Dl>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

The combined exports q = q tho
worlds principal trading nations In
1e15 amounted 70 123,7lo0oOyOoQ.
Witch ~ ~ per aces,t more than IT,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
ems did not seem as plentiful this
year as in other seasons.
Girls, Interest Increases

year as IN other seasons.
Girls Interest Increases
High school girls took a new lease
on their athletic lives at the begin
ming of the present school year with
a comprehensive program formed for
the girls athletic association. Mem
bership in the association is given
for points scored according to a sys-
tenn in various branches of sport.
Outdoor hockey was the popular
branch during the fall.
Boy soldiers at Fort Lincoln's
Citizens Military Training Camp en-
joyed their usual program of sports,
including tennis. track and field
events. swimming tournament, base
ball. kittenball, boxing, wrestling
volley ball and several other branches
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

The little rotating aluminium disc
In the electric meter rotates 5000 to
1000 times to register . kilowatt hour
Of energy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
Cook Champ Of Champs

sSSOn OF the golf links, swept the state
last summer as no other golfer ever
#.haS done before. He won titular and
medalist honors In the seven tourna-
s2nentS in which he took part and fill
ed his trophy cabinet with a wealth
y$Of golf prizes. The tournaments in
which he competed follow: Western
North Dakota and Eastern Montana,
Dickinson: Northwestern North Da-
Hk0ta. Williston: Missouri Slope, Bis
marck; Mandan first annual meet,
Mandan: state amateur, Devils Lake:
Bismarck Country club, Bismarck:
and Fargo open, Fargo. More than
200 golfers, including professionals,
took part IN the Fargo open. Cook
finished 81 holes with q stroke total
~ 222 which was better by II strokes
than the cor which took second
place. Cook also was the king pin on
the golf team OF the North Dakota
agricultural college last spring. "a
4nRsoH hts sensational season, Cook
ed ono round .of golf on the Bis.
35ck course when he defeated Ia
Y D9c1 and for the local club
~poouahip, Ii which he broke
4Eo1ffeally eyeFy standing record.
ngt = record Tor nine holes Of
nG1ems g Tor - holes, and l3S for
por being ~ strokes. De-
~ made six successive
eo he1eS. including three
80 eoele, . pr, and then
s11r0tA ~ heuke poe once
60aoG IN r. 11~hn1a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

Not discouraged by the unexpected
etaack, the Demons set out immcdi-
ately on their track and field work,
4 grind which eliminated with the
sate track and field championship
in the bag.
The track team began with a VIC
-ory at the North Central North Da-
!sota meet at Fessenden, scoring 43i:
points to 22la for the second place
~Fessenden aggregation. The Demons
repeated the following week in the
Missouri Slope affair here, counting
50 points while Mardan took second
with 30. MeIeods mon were nosed
cut the following week by Fargo 80
70 81: at the annual May Festival at
the NORTH Dakota Agricultural col
lege but cane back to win the May
Conference event at the state uni
vcrsity with "a is points while Far
20 and Mandan scored 10 points each
to tie fo- the %runner-up position. st.
Mary's won the first annual grade
school track and field meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
Football Team Greatest

Then came football and Bismarck'S
great team which won eight straight
games, counting $40 points in eight
contests while opponents failed to
cross the Demon goal. This gave
Bismarck It's second straight state
championship Oh the gridiron and
stretched its successive victory string
to l6. The football record, which
speaks ior itself, follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

When Bismarck won the football
championship in 1928. the Capital
City high school had won its first
state championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

Referee-Dick Holzer. Moorhead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
Hampton
By ELIZABETH KopPY

Henry KNITTED called ON friends In
Cannon Ball Friday evening.
Clarence and Cecil Morford were
callers at the Ed Weller home Friday.
Porter TIMBER Is visiting friends in
Winona this week.
Basket social February 22nd, Gay
ton school No. 2. Everyone cordially
invited. Ladies bring your baskets
and gentlemen your pocketboOks.
Enoch Swift Bird Of near Cannon
Ball was seen in this vicinity Friday
afternoon.
Clarence Fetterley and John Rem
skers called on George Chesrown Fri
day afternoon.
Clarence Fe.terley was a caller at
the Steve Koppy home Sunday eve
ming.
Geo. williams took the north train
at Cannon Ball Monday forenoon.
Miss Elizabeth Koppy left Monday
for Huff, N. D.. where she will be
employed at the j. J. Pitzer home.
Mrs. John E. Rensselaer, and son
Rinhold were callers in Lonton Mon
day
Commissioner and Mrs. Wallace
kyes drove to Linton Monday.
Miss Blanche TIMBER, George Chcs-
rown and Clarence Fetterly were
callers at the Steve Koppy home
Monday afternoon
Miss Theresa Koppy, who has been
at Fl. Rice the last several months,
came home Saturday to stay with her
parents.
Porter TIMBER and Clarence Fetter-
~ drove to Linton Wednesday. From
there Mr.. Fetterly took the train TO
Pollock, S. D. He has been visiting at
the Timber home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
Wild Rose
BY MRS. w. H. BROWNAWELL

o. B. Swanson took the train from
Moffit Monday, to attend the grain
dealers convention at Fargo.
r. w. Feltleim and w. H. Browna-
we'll made business trip to Menoken
Saturday.
Miss Ellen Peterson returned from
the hospital at Bismarck last week,
considerably improved in health since
undergoing double mastoid opera
ton.
An accident that might have been
very serious occurred at the spur
Saturday, when IL cars ran off track,
some OF them tipping over. Seventy
ITO rails were torn up, but no one
was hurt and no livestock was in
jured A crew Of men is working
hard TO get it repaired and ready for
traffic again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Snyder and
Miss Helen Browl1aWell of Bismarck
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell
OF Moffit ,.sited the parental home
Saturday.
o. B. Swanson returned home from
Fargo Saturday.
Harold Brownawell of Sterling and
Howard Brownawell of Moffit brought
their father, w. H. Brownawell, home
from Bismarck Wednesday. where he
had been visiting relatives and friends
the past week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16

place. found 1t impossible to lool
after things.
L. Nehr. who has been q patient
at the Elgin hospital, returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meidinger OF
north Of He'll were visitors at the
Ora Enlch home Sunday.
Louie johnson and family moved
to Selfridge the first Of the week.
Mrs. J. w. Westling. who went to
Florida the first of December, &C
companied by brother from 6cran-
ton. returned the last Of the week.
They made the trip from Florida to
Minneapolis by car.
Saturday was q busy day for our
local cream buyer. George Knutson.
During that day he paid out $2oS.2o.
George Link received the highest
check. $5O70: Emmett Clark, SCI. As.
and Don Stevenson, $3.50.
E. Anhorn was a business visitor
in Mott Friday.
The following program will be
given by the p. T. A., February Is:
Community Singing: Question box.
Leader, Irving McCarty; Short PLAYS
from Life of Lincoln, Misses Berg.
Emch. Guinness. Van Horn; WASH
ington's Life. Mr.. Lonn: Lincoln,s
Autobiography, Mrs. Settler; Piano
Trio. Leona. Gertrude and Erna Rink:
Council Fire of Onupaw Camp Fire
-iirls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
Sterling
BY MILDRED A. JOHNSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Johnson, ac-
companied by Mrs. H. r. Wright,
motored to Bismarck Tuesday.
Carol Paulson, cousin Of the
Dyerstad children. who has been
staying at Dyerstad's this winter, left
for her home in Minnesota last week.
MIR. and Mrs Ernest johnson called
at the Tyler johnson home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler johnson and
sons. Alton and Howard. visited at
Carey J0hnson'S Wednesday evening.
Don't forget the Farmers Union"
meeting which will be held on Mon
day night, February 1s.
Mrs. Berthoff gave a musical pro-
gram at the school Saturday eve
ming. After the program pie was
served.
Lillian and Beatrice Hall were home
over the weekend.
Miss Madge Runey Of Bismarck
spent few days visiting In Sterling
last week.
John Elness came home from Bis
marck on No. Monday.
Glen Briggs is helping ct H. r.
Wrights for few days.
Jennie Clarke and daughter Violet
were town callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest johnson called
at Carey Johnson's Saturday.
Mrs. Bob Granthom Of Bismarck Is
spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Tollefson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Stiles visited at
the William Stiles home on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sedwicc. who
have been living in Bismarck for q
few months, are back in Sterling.
Miss Florence Gosncy spent Satur-
day night with Viola Fernquist 1T
L. B. Smiths.
VIM. r. Langley went to Minneap-
oils with a carload Of cattle last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kusln. Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Horn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Castle Of Driscoll visited 1t
Tom Stewards Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
aft
BY FLORENCE B. GosNEY

Presley Gosney returned home
from Fargo Friday. having attended
an elevator convention there for q
few days.
Mrs. John Benz and Carl Olson
were Bismarck callers Thursday.
Mrs. John Lee and children OF
Sterling spent Saturday night at the
CAST Prince home.
A large crowd attended the music
recital at Sterling schoolhouse given
by Mrs. Bcrtholf and her pupils. Mr..
Killing also sang two solos.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis motored
to Moffit Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neiman were callers
at the John Benz home Monday.
Harlow and Bert Hendershott were
town callers Monday.
Charley Anderson and John Larson
were transacting business In Sterling
Monday.
Mrs. Chas Gaskill went to Bis
on No. to visit at the Carl
kositzky home for q few days.
Mrs. johnson called at the John
Lee home Monday.
Joseph Lewis from Kentucky
preached at the Sterling church Sum
day afternoon.
Miss Florence Gosney spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Viola
Fernquist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
Hazel Grove
BY MRS. RAY HAZLEGROyE

Emil Sattler, Art Ochuner and John
Sattler were business callers in Good
rich Monday
Mrs Emil Sattler and daughter
were guests Sunday and Monday at
the Jake Sattler home.
Frank Gray Is still at Wilton, as he
has to have his hand dressed twice
daily.
Mrs. Opal Gray spent the week END
at the Cloude home. where she boards,
as the weather was too cold to come
home.
Elvin Gray of Wing spent the week.
end with his father at Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sattler and
daughter Shirley were overnight
guests at the Jake Sattler home.
John Sattler was in Bismarck this
week on business.
Mrs. Chris Stolker returned Mon
day from Bismarck. where she has
been IN the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Ochuner and fam
lily were guests Sunday night at the
Chris Stolker home.
Irwin and Charlie Sattler were call
ers at Emil Sattlers one day this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ochuner and fam
lily visited relatives and friends in and
around futile last week.
Lester Hawkins was a caller at Raw
Hazlegrove's and Harry Ulfer's Mon
day.