davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

But he doesn't want IN hog
the whole show. He want. other
anglers 70 gain some sport.
Bill IL fly caster and q
spinner artist. The spinner IL a
formidable weapon on the
Tilton.
Wen, sir. took sufficient time
10 thoroughly scan IN. new
game laws Of our state.
And came up with a hiushing
face. In previous article
told You folks the Chinese
pheasant season opened In
Yakima. Kitutss. oksnogsn.
cholsn. Benton. Ferry. Douglas
and that part Of Stevens county
lying west ~ the Columbia
river on Oct. rs. which was
correct.
But :. Also emphasized
that the duck season opened On
Oct. IA and was emphatic In
expressing my horrors on what
ruination such dates would
raise with pheasant shooting.
The fear WAS prompted nv the
fact that duck shooting In
Yakima and other eastern
Washington areas took place In
the pheasant habltats.
had read only the pheasant
laws and had neglected 10 pur-
sue the duck laws. taking IL for
granted the general opening
date on ducks. which IL Oct. Is.
would prevail over the entire
state.
But on minute reading Of the
duck laws ! learned that the
duck season in those specific
eastern Washington counties
ALSO OPENS ON OCT. 2s,
THE SAME DATE of open
pheasant shooting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Local Bowling News

Erasing a as pin deficit in the
final game. Lee Garrison's Sixth
Avenuers captured the Crosstown
Bowling league championship by
virtue of . 2T3e IN 2eao victory
over the K streeters in their play
off match last night at the X
Street Recreation alleys.
The X streeters picked up a SUBJ
stantial edge in the first game.
ps5 to sos, and the Sixth Avenuers
were able to slice the margin only
slighty in the second game. win
ming by a15-sss score. In the
third game. however. the Garrison
quintet piled up a 9si total to out
distance the losers, who rolled SIT,
and thus gain the total pins ver-
dict
Pat Murphy's 224 was high
single. but II remained for Capt
Garrison 10 grab high series hon.
ors with a $50 total
Herb Nelson rolled q 575
series 10 set the pace In Mon
days Eagles league session at
the North End alleys
DR.. Reuben Hedberg and Ed
Webb rolled 2o4 games and Webb
chalked up q 526 series to lead
kiwanis league trundlers in their
Monday evening battle at the
North End lanes.
Scores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23


Pearl and 1rv landed seven
and nine in two days and had
strikes they missed. Pearl had
On = rainbow that appeared to
Be the grandpsppy Of them all
In the popular body Of water.
But =. the fish tore flesh or
something and escaped her skill
ful hands.
Casters are using very small
flies. especially the brown buck
tail with a red body. Size :.
No. IL. although Just about any
tiny dark fly IL productive Of
fish.
Scctty King. the hasiman st
Tire south end az the lake. ss,s
~ rowing h required.
Just anchor your boat In
front Of my dock and hegin
casting. ycu'Il get them sure.
Nome on up. Hurrs.
Scotty. by the way. Is bach
Ing these days. Eva. the wife,
has gone back Indiana way to
visit relatives, 30 the little fan
mel tongue Will have 10 do his
own cooking. etc. for the next
six weeks.
II the little guy II crshby At
times. pay no attention to him.
You know how women are when
they are busy IN the kitchen.
Haw,
Good fishing word also comes
from the good Bill Gohsn Of the
Morton hotel
That IL In the Tiiton river
country and not far from the
mighty Cowiitx river
Bill. by phone. notified this
corner that trout fishing is good
In both rivers. that steelhead.
too. are hitting.
Hi. inveterate angler. IL get
ting In his Hicks and doing
mighty well. he reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

Paul Browns Massillon high
crew reaches maturity, but the
kingpin. Horace Gillom, tripped
over eligibility. George Hauser
and Tony James are former prep
students OF Brown and along with
Paul Sarringhaus. 190-pound
flier who plays with contact
glasses, they give him a strong
backfield.
Bob Shaw at end and Lynn
Houston at guard peg the line.
which is shorn of the bulging. i'm
mobile behemoths OF Francis
Schmidts DAYS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Aids
Coach Frank
Dorrell Swenson
With Logger Squad

Nineteen freshmen turned out
for football at the College Of Puget
Sound yesterday afternoon as the
Lumberjack gridmen swung INTO
regular onoe-a-day practice after
an opening week Of double-shift
drills.
With ten veterans hack from
the 1a4i campaign along with
couple Of non-lettermen upper
classmen, Coach Leo Frank and
his new assistant. Norm Mayer.
had a squad Of 81 TO work with
Monday afternoon.
Heading the veterans are
two three-year regulars. Rob
Maycumber. end. and Bill Me-
Master. fullback. Others are
Bob Moles, tackle; Emery
Waite, guard and tackle. and
Ralph Lundvall. guard. all
with two years of experience;
Jack Beer, center; Bill Greg
ors. halfback: Bob Starkes.
guard: Austin Fengler. tackle,
and Jack spencer. halfbaek,
all one-year lettermen.
OF the newcomers. Darrell Sven
son, left-footed and left-handed
former Stadium halfback. Vic
Martineau, former Bellarmine full-
back: Dick Steele, former Olym-
pia guard. and Don Lundvall, for
mer Kirkland guard and brother
Of Ralph. seemed to be the pick Of
the crop.
Others were Joe Kowalski. sta
dunn guard; Dick Perkins, sta
dunn end: Joe Sim, kirkland quar-
terback; Wally Hager, Clover Park
center; Dave Grandlund, Stadium
halfbaek; Leonard Medlock, Myrtle
Point, Ore, guard; Charles Cowan,
Bellarmine tackle: Jack Anderson,
Stadium end; Clint Ferguson, Sta
dunn tackle; Bob Thomas. Pc Ell
quarterback; George Miller. sta
dunn halfback; Bob Brush. Sta
dunn tackle; Jerry Hartman, Sta
dunn tackle; Kent Roegner. sta
dunn tackle; Ed Hills. Stadium
guard.
Completing the squad Is
Tom Beer, reserve tackle from
last year, and Don Brown,
two-year basketball letterman,
out for an end position.
Coach Franks team opens its
season on October 3 against Coach
Cliff Olson's Fort Lewis gridders.
then swings into Northwest Con-
ference the following week against
Whitman Missions here.
The big annual CPS-PLC game
is scheduled for october II Lin
field comes TO Tacoma on October
% and the Doggers 60 To Villa
mette on October 30. Final home
game brings Pacific to Tacoma on
November Z The LogEers com
plete their season on November q
against College Of Idaho at Cald-
we'll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
MICHIGAN LACKS ENDS
AND ONE GOOD TACKLE

Give Fritz Crisler a pair Of ends
and one tackle. and Michigan may
take the Gophers' measure for the
first time in IL years.
The Wolverines have the out
standing backfield in the confer
ence with Ctpt. George Ceithaml.
100 pounds OF blocking fury at
quarterback; Tom kuzms and
Paul White at the halves; and
either Bob Wiese or Don Boor
spinning a la Bob Westfall.
kuzma. 1e0-pound pile-driver
and deadly kicker. was phenom-
email as a sophomore. White showed
flashes of brilliance. Wiese, q 1872
pound North Dskotan.' is rated by
wally Weber. who coached him as
a freshman. as a capable substitute
for All-America Westfall.
In the line. Merv PregulmAn has
been shifted from guard 10 center
and carries on a fine Michigan
tradition at that post. Al Wistert.
who worried himself into bad
year last season. is raring to 20 at
tackle. Bob kolesar and JUNE
Franks handle the guards.
HUIFNBRAND AND INDIANA
REAL TRoUBLE-sHoOTERs
Wisconsin was prolific scorer
last year as was every team IL
faced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
BY UNITED PRESS

Los ANGELES = Thirty husky
members of Tulane's Green Wave
arrived in Los Angeles today for
Saturdays game with the Univer-
sity of Southern California Tro-
jams. Included were five freshmen,
who had been the subject of some
controversy after Tulane Coach
Claude Simons declared his inten-
ton Of using them against the
Trojsns. who still bar freshmen
from varsity football The Troisns.
however, have decided to make no
protest.
LOS ANGELES-Bahe Hor-
reil's University Of California
Mt Loss Angeles Bruins so
through their last scrimmsge
today before meeting the
Texas Christian eleven FRI
day. Absent from the field
will he powerful George Phil
lips, who injured his knee over
the weekend and hopes to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Coast Football Briefs

have Ii out of the cast by Fri
day.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
The Stanford football squad got
down to work today minus the
services Of Bobby Andrews, second
string quarterback, who was hos
pitalized yesterday with a blood
infection.
BERKELEY. Cal. - Clfornia's
Bear varsity, pared down IN as,
today began drilling in earnest for
their important opening assign
ment against st. Mary's Gaels
here Saturday.
EUGENE, Ore.-With the
ST. Mary's navy pre-flight
team a. opening foes here Sat
urday, the University Of Ore
gon varsity concentrated on
fundamentals today. Coach
John Warren sent the Web
foots through strenuous block
ing and tackling sessions.
SEATTLE-Coach Ralph (Pest)
WEIGH of the University of Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Nineteen Frosh And Ten Lettermen At CPS
Sports Parade,
~ IACK CUDDY

rnited Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK = We suggest
that the various sports column
lists stop trying II tell the men
in charge Of army public rels-
tons what should be done about
sports during the war.
We make this suggestion be-
cause. during the past week,
we have been exposed to a
couple Of columns which in
sinuafe that the possible con-
tinuation Of professional sports
during the next year would be
direct slap in the face for
the men who are fighting and
to their families.
There have been insinustions.
for example. that the payment
Of money 10 SGT. doe Louis and
Private Billy Conn for engag-
ing in a heavyweight title bat
tie on Oct. IL will have an
adverse effect upon the morale
Of all athletes in service and
the civilian population.
Without disclosing any mill
tsry secrets. we can tell you
now that the matter Of paying
Champion Louis for this title
defense was considered for
months by the most able minds
in the war department-brass
hats far above the public rels-
tons division.
Because of certain aspects of
the Louis case. the decision to
pay Joe was one of the smart
est ever made-a decision af-
fecting the morale Of millions of
persons in service and out.
This very touchy question Of
morale as II affected large
and important sector of our
fighting men and civilians
never was mentioned in any
service communique. So we will
not enlarge upon it now. The
question Of paying Conn never
was an issue. at all.
His private debts are being
paid merely because Louis il
being taken care of. The en-
tire matter was handled adroit-
" nv the war department. re-
CARELESS Of any misinformed
critics, - You doubtless will
learn after We have won the
war.
Similarly. certain columnists
are foaming at the mouth be-
cause there is q possibility that
ajor league baseball may he
continued in 1943-thst able
bodied men, who might be out
there fighting, are INDUCING In
our national pastime and get
ting paid for it.
Some announcement will be
made at New York during the
world series by Commissioner
kenesaw NJ. Lands regarding
the future of baseball. This an.
nouncement will he based en-
tirely upon advice from the
proper authorities in the wal
and navy departments. But. re-
CARELESS Of the announcement
n conditions change before the
1913 season opens in spring, an
other nounce ment may
rhanpe the picture comnletplV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
MOSCOW. Ida. II

MOSCOW. Ida - Idaho got
its 18th letferman hack yes
terdsy with the arrival of
New Highlander Henry Crouly
10 strengthen the NAndal line
nj center. Crowly made
cross county automobile trip
from Maine in which he ex-
planned 70 his coaches he uss
slowed BY gas rstioning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Looks Like
Minnesota
In Big Ten
The origtns, Naturalization

CHiCAGo-The BIZ Ten. which
includes nine football teams and
The kibitzers % Chicago. plays
football rougher. tougher and more
successfully than any other circuit
IN the country.
From the incorporates Of
Minnesota TO the resurgent Inini.
the Western Conference prepares
for its always rugged schedule.
II is typical In that the Vikings
n Minneapolis are once again
favored 10 win the league crown.
II u unusual in that some Of the
underdogs are biting as well as
barking.
Minnesota lost its coach. Lieut.
Col. Bernie herman. 10 the Ma
nine corps. but his successor. DR..
George Hauser, famous Gopher line
coach. falls into q familiar pat
tern.
The line Ia granite with All
America Capt Dick wildung
raging At one tackle, Bill
Baumgartner and Herb Helm
protecting the TANKS and
Chuck Dellago and John Bill
man blasting away At the
guards.
Bill Daley, a 2l0-pound howitzer,
In an exploding halfhack Of ALI
America stature. Quick-witted.
blocking Bill Garnaas will punt.
pass and call signals. Herman
Frickey will ramble at the other
half and Vic Kulbitski. a ia5-
pound former center. Is the full
hark
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
EAGLES LEAGUE
North End AllexH

Fuelers 2725 Cd VS.. Undertskers
774s go. High game. Ray Hous-
ton Dos; high series. Houston 522.
Morticians $3.50 I'd vs.. Motors
25e5 tsl. High game. John White
2l2: high series. White 54e
Cafe Men 2472 t0l vs.. Tavern
Men 1859 ca. High game. Gus
Bloom 1877: high series. Bloom $50.
Saw Men 244o Cd VS.. Wolves
2615 90. High game. Bscke 2i4:
high series. Herb Nelson SIS.
KIWANIS LEAGUE
North End Alleys
Bankers Bulldogs 2227 (n VS..
Bonnelis wreckers 2o3s f0). High
game. Hedberg 20z. high series,
Hedberg SIT.
Stellingss Iron Men 2o17 ca VS..
Cox's Army 1926 CD. High game.
H. stelling i6s: high series. NJ.
Dodge 4s7.
Merris' Gas House Gang 2sls
t4l W. ldr<ons ScreWoalls <oul
fo). High Game. Ed Webb 204;
high series. Webb SIS.
Moore's Dots and Dsshes 1881
fol VS.. Johnson's Ternites 1s4.
fo). High game, Cakes 1862: higf
series. Hawkes. zol.
The wonen's Scratch Bowling
league, a SIX team circuit. startee
its campaign on the Brosdws,
alleys Sunday night with man,
fine scores turned in by the fem
mine stars.
Nell Bowman turned in q 81
series for the best three game tots
and Helen Blattler rolled 213 70
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
PULLMAN. Wash.

PULLMAN. Wash - = q =
Atkins opened up with some sen
sationai runs from the left hall
position yesterday. and seemed
CERTAIN q starting position
against Stanford Saturday. but
Coach Babe Hollingbery hadn't
decided among Fred Small. Baker.
Jim Boyle and Dick Rsnfro a.
quarterback
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Win EIliess MetesIf

fHn~ax isi~ rainbow fishing n rry,
That. Ire report handed
And n nv fishing TIN speaking about.
Many anEicrx having
casfers like Peari and Che<les
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
BIG TEN
PREVIEW
FANORITE: Minnesota.
RUNNER-UP: Michigan.
LONG SHOT: Wisconsin.
MOST IMPROVED: Indiana.

ALL AMERICA NONI-
NEEs: Ends - Dave schreiner.
Wis; Bill Baumgsrtner. Mimi.
Bill Parker, Iowa; Tackles -
Dick Nildung, Mimi: Barry
French, Purdue; Al Wistert.
Mich: Guards - Nick Burke,
Northwestern; Bob Wilson, ILL.,;
Lynn Houston, Ohio State; Gen.
tiers - Merv Pregulman, Mich;
Jack Tavener, Ind; Backs-Bill
Daley, MINI; Otto Graham,
Northwestern; Bill Hillenbrand,
Ind; Tom kuzma and Paul
White. Mich; Pat Harder, Wis;
Jim Smith, ILL.,; Paul Soaring
haus, Ohio State.
NEW COACHES: George
Hsuser. MINI: Elmer Burnhan.
Purdue; Ray Eliot. M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
sACk AND MEL ROLL HIGH

Jack La Fleur and Mel Penning-
ton captured individual scoring
honors IN the matches Of the In
dustrial league Monday night on
the Broadway alleys. Jack raped
out games of lSs, Isl and 1874. To
take series honor with $50 and Mel
marked q 222 game for high single.
Painters won four from Coasts,
Tiremen won four from Postoffiee.
Don's won three from McChord
Field, Dentists won four from the
Bag. and Wolves won four from
Henry hillmen.
The women bowlers Of the
league. shooting as the Dentists.
enjoyed successful evening. taking
four points and turning in some
very acceptable scores. Helen Blair
rolled 40 for the best series and
Louise Wshlers registered Isl for
high game. finishing with a ass
series. Helen Bernard tailed 46s
and the team total was 25o4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Totals .... 7%e 7ss
10 POTTER ROLLS 5Os

10 Porter won individual scor-
ing laurels in the matches of the
Eagles Auxiliary league Monday
night on the Coliseum alleys with
ie5 for high game and 504 for
high series.
Results. Aerie No. }, vs.. Husks
o. Nsubert's 3, Mutuals j, Berg $
3. Crooks /, Lee Croft 2, Ham
mond 2. Bsnders 3. Antlers /.
Higher scores included: Lola
Heimberg 4o2, Ann Bennett
lso. NJ. Wallace AIS, NJ. Wing
200. Florence Pirie AS. Mar
garet Foley &oi, G. Manske
sl2. Jean Pietenberg AS, with
three good games, liz, 49,
and ia: Edna Basnaw 4i2,
and Sophie Thomas al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
SOUTH TACOMA MERCHANTS
Hi-May Alleys

Weiss 80 VS. Beckx III. High
game. Larry Scheihal ITS; high
series. Jim Gillisple 467.
Bellands t3l VS.. Brooks Cd.
High game. McEwen 100: high
series. Spec Bellsnd 46s.
skiers 80 ~ whylies tl). High
game. Frank whyhe EOS; high
series. J. Spiller ass.
cissrmen 80 We. Stopliters ID.
High game. Jim Rogers lss: high
series. Jim Rogers and Red Barker
5O4.
Jensen's f2) VS. Tony's ~.
High game. csrsvano 1875. high
series, Primo Artos 53a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
HILLENBRAND AND INDIAN
REAL TRoUBLE-sHoOTERS

Wisconsin was prolific scorer
last year as was every team IL
faced
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Draft Area 10

The following men consti-
tute Is per cent of the new
registrants of this local
board. The first number is
the order number, or order
of call, fixed by the lottery.
The second is the serial
number fixed by the local
board before the lottery.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Druft Area 13

The following men consti-
tute Is per cent of the new
regiStrants of this local
board. The first number is
the order number, or order
of call, fixed by the lottery.
The second is the serial
number fixed by the local
board before the lottery.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Draft Area II

The following men consti-
tute Is per cent of the new
registrants of this local
board. The first number is
the order number, or order
of call, fixed by the lottery.
The second is the serial
number fixed by the local
board before the lottery.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

Continued on Next PaseJ
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Draft Area IS

The following men consti-
tute Is per cent of the new
registrants of this local
board. The first number is
the order number. or order
of call. fixed by the lottery.
The second is the serial
number fixed by the local
board before the lottery.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Druft Area II

The following men consti-
tute Is per cent of the new
registrants of this local
board. The first number is
the order number, or order
of call. fixed by the lottery.
The second is the serial
number fixed by the local
board before the lottery.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Draft Area II

The following men consti-
tute IS per cent of the new
registrants of this local
board. The first number is
the order number, or order
Of call, fixed by the lottery.
The second is the serial
number fixed by the local
board before the lottery.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Draft Area II

The following men constl-
tute Is per cent of the new
registrants of this local
board. The first number Is
the order number, or order
of call, fixed by the lottery.
The second is the serial
number fixed by the local
board before the lottery.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Draft Area Is

The following men conSti-
tute Is per cent of the new
registrants of this local
board. The first number is
the order number, or order
of call, fixed by the lottery.
The second is the serial
number fixed by the local
board before the lottery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Miss Weaver and
Dick Pagan Wed
In Holiday Rite
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM "A ceremony uniting
two Opheim young people was per-
formed in Helena at $3.50 the morn
ing of Dec. "a, when Marvel Jean
Weaver and Dick Vern Pagan were
married at the Helena Methodist
church by the Rev. L. C. Hicks.
The bride wore an afternoon cos
tune of black and white with gold
trimming and a corsage of or
chids. Her attendant. Miss Audrey
Vivian Paulson of Great Falls. wore
a powder blue afternoon gown with
black and rose accessories and white
pom-poms. Mr.. Pagan vas attended
by Sergious L. Weaver. A wedding
breakfast was served in a Helena
cafe.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. S. Weaver of Opheim.
Since her graduation from the State
Normal school at Dillon in 1888. she
has been a teacher in the Opheim
grade schools. She also attended
Northern Montana college at Havre.
Mr.. Pagan graduated from Mon
tana State college at Bozeman in
June this year and is now employed
as vocational instructor in Laurel
high school. He is the son of Mrs.
Dorcas Pagan of Opheim and Ben
Pagan of Redondo Beach, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pagan visited in
Helena, Billings and Opheim during
the holidays. They will be at home
in Laurel at the end of the school
year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
FRAZER
By Mrs. ]. W. CaIfee

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond johnson
and little sol and Mrs. Serena Long
and family spent Christmas day at
the Ed Johnson home in Wolf Point.
Pat Morgan took his granddaugh-
ter Patsy to Glasgow Monday where
she remained several days to have
her tonsils removed. She returned
home wednesday evening on the
Skidoo.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Holtberg and
family, MI. and Mrs. T. F.. Dahl and
little daughter Deanna, Mrs. Han
nah Holtberg, Mrs. Barbara Cline
and son John and Carl Holtberg
were dinner guests Christmas day
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Eliason.
Mrs. v. Hintze and Mrs. Robert
Hovey drove to Wolf Point We'd
nesday on a shopping trip.
Clifford Guam of Mahtomedi,
Mimi, arrived wednesday to visit
during the holidays at the M. A.
Lien home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Munson came home
from Glasgow Wednesday to join
the Fay Davis family, who drove 10
Circle Christmas. and spent the day
at the George DeLeary home.
The Frazer school will be in ses-
sion Jan. 5 after a two weeks vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and MIS-. A. E. Lecy of Red
stone are visiting during the hoii-
days at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. L. j. Bucklin. Dr.. and MIS-. G.
A. Lecy of Glasgow we're guests on
Christmas day at the Bucklin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hovey, Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Peters and MIR. and
Mrs. j. w. Calfee spent Monday eve
ming at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. F.. Dahl, bringing a cake along
to help Mrs. Dahl celebrate her
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Johnson and
daughters. Opal and Ruby, were
dinner guests of Mrs. K. S. Sweet
ing Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fast and
daughter, Sharon of Glasgow, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Stratton and Opal
Johnson of Fairfield were Christmas
dinner guests at the L. J. johnson
home.
Pete Fast of Minneapolis who is
visiting out north, called at the L.
j. johnson home Friday.
Mrs. P. j. Dassonville and Mr..
and Mrs. Verle Vanderhoff were
shopping in Wolf Point Monday af-
ternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Theodore Dahl and
little daughter Deanna drove TO
Havre Saturday to visit Mrs. DahIS
Mrs. Rudolph Dahlman and
They were accompanied as
far as Chinook by Mrs. j. w Calfee
and son Donald, who visited Mrs.
Calfee's daughter, Mrs. Gordon
Miss Opal Johnson also
accompanied them as far as Havre
IN her way to Fairfield, where she is
.eaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bergman and
laughter Marjorie were dinner
quests Christmas day at the M. A.
Lien home.