Willmar tribune. [volume], February 14, 1912, Image 1

About Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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VOLUME 18.
FIRE AT HIGH
SCHOOL BLDG.
Incipient Blaze Starts in Labor
atory and Was Discovered
During Noon Hour.
An incipient fire at the Willmar
high school created a great deal of
excitement around this splendid in
stitution of learning last Friday noon.
During the noon hour smoke was dis
covered issuing from the laboratory
room. The door was locked and no
one the building had a key. The
janitor, Mr. B. J. Greenfield, was
hastily summoned. When he arrived
and opened the door the smoke the
laboratory was so dense that nothing
could be seen. He pushed into the
smoke and made a thorough examin
ation of the room to discover where
the fiie was located, and succeeded
in putting it out without the need of
throwing any water into the build
ing. The fire was entirely confined to
the lower pait of one of the cabin
ets. How it started is a mystery.
Theie was nothing in the cabinet but
a little box of chaicoal, a few glass
testing tubes and a half dozen alco
hol lamps which had not been used
for more than two jears. The to
tal damage done by the fire and
smoke will perhaps not exceed $200.
Had the fire started during the night
in all probability the building would
have been ablaze before it was dis
covered.
The incident served to call atten
tion to the fact that the provisions
lor extinguishing a fire in the school
houses are woefully deficient. There
is no hydiant in the building except
a couple of small faucets and no fire
extinguishes of any kind. The re
sult of the fire will probably be that
the Board of Education will equip
the buildings with facilities for
quenching small fires.
Agricultural Meetings.
The following meetings have been
scheduled by the Industrial Depart
ment of the Willmar high school:
Dist. 44, 7 -30 p. m., Feb. 19.
Dist 63, North school house,
m., Feb. 21.
Dist. 18, 7:30 p. m., Feb. 26:
Dist. 48, 7 -30 p. m., Feb. 28.
Dist. 36, 7.30 p. m., Mar. 1.
Raymond, 2 -30 p. m., Mar. 9.
Pennock, 2-30 p. m., Mar. 2
Kandivohi, 2*30 p. m., Mar.
Dist 61, 7-30 p., m., Mar. 5.
Dist. 57, 7:30 p. m., Mar. 7.
Dist. 45, 7 30 p.m, Mar. 12.
The subjects of corn growing, dai
rying and agricultural co-operation
will be taken up at these meetings.
A coidial invitation is extended to
everyone to attend these meetings.
12 PAGES
7-30
16.
Miss Clara Rasmusson was a
charming hostess to a "Valentine
Party" gi\ en at her home last Fndaj.
The occasion was in honor of the
Normal class of the Willmar high
school. The e\ening was spent in
music and various games were plac
ed. A delicious luncheon was served
and* Miss Rasmusson was assisted bv
Miss Bess Odekirk.
Mr. Edwin Mayland, agricultural
instructor of the Cokato schools,
spent Friday evening at the home of
C. L. McNelly He was enroute to
Fargo, N. where be will work with
Prof.| T. P. Cooper for the North Da
kota Better Farming Association.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
First M. E. church will meetjvith
Mrs. A. F. RaDue on Wednesday,
Feb. 21. Everybody most cordially
invited.
Francis Willard Memorial Meeting.
A Francis Willard Memorial meet
ing will be held next Tuesday after
noon, Feb. 20, at three o'clock at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Martin, corner
Becker Ave. and Tenth Street. All
are cordially invited to be present.
Following is the program which will
be given:
Song by audience.
Scripture Beading and Prayer...
*. Rev. Spencer
Song—Selected.
Talk—Why She was Known
Rev. Livingstone
Vocal Duet—Selected
Esther and Eben Lawson
Tribute to Francis E. Willard
Mrs. Craswell
Vocal solo—How Beautiful to be
with God Mrs. C. E. Oberg
Reading1—How Still She Stands..
Miss Mane Lange
Vocal solo—Selected
Constance Grangaard
Readings—The Last Hymn
Closing Prayer.
Silver Chimes.
Mrs. J. D. Parnell
Swedish Mission Y. P. S.
The Y. P. S. of the Swedish Miss
ion church will give their monthly lit
erary social Thursday evening, Feb.
15, when the following program will
be rendered:
Song—Audience.
Devotional Exercises.
Mixed Quartette.
Vocal Duet
Ruth Peterson and Hulda Hoglund.
Reading Esther Anderson
Vocal Solo Anna Nicholson
Recitation Katie Broten
Quartette.
Song:—Choir.
Refreshments will be served by
Francis, Paul and Oscar Hedin in the
church parlors. Everybody cordial
ly invited.
Hurt Under a Dredge.
Charles Wentworth, 58 years old,
was hurt yesterday morning while a
dredge was being unloaded at the
Willmar depot. The dredge acciden
tally fell upon him and broke one of
his legs above the ankle. He was
taken to the Willmar hospital. Mr.
Wentworth is a stranger in these
parts and his home is at Cambridge,
Minn.
*~-^**°—^-ftiwfor
Senator C. W. Odell spent yester
day in the cities on business.
OLOF SUNDT
Director of Willmar Glee Club,
sketched by Tribune artist.
Beginning Saturday Morning, February 17th
Unmatchable Bargains Offered
Divided into Lots for Easy Selections
LOT 1 Torchon Laces taken from our 5-6-7c stock,
Sold at per yard oC
LOT 2 Comprising fine patterns in Torchons and Valen
ciennes Laces, wide and narrow. Very Large
Assortment. Values to 12£c. Sold at per yard oC
LOT 3 Fine Valenciennes Laces, Beautiful Patterns, wide
and narrow widths. A number of them sold ft
formerly at 25c. All go at per yard 1UC
New Embroidery Flouncing and Corset Cover Embroi
deries just unpacked, 18, 27 and 45 inch width.
Beautiful patterns, to be sold at very attractive prices.
See them.
as
TROUBLE FOR
B00ZE BUYER
Boy Wha Gave Strang Brink to
Companion Arrested, Fined
Expelled from School.
Following up some evidence that
intoxicating liquor had been smug
gled in among the students of the
Willmar Seminary, on investigation
by Sheriff Bonde^soon located the
guilty parties. A student whose home
is near Montevideo had gone to Ray
mond and bought the liquor and brot
it up and gave it to some of his com
panions. He was brot before th»
court and fined $30.00 and costs or
30 days in jajl by Judge Muller. His
father promptly sent a ch ck to cov
er the amount wanted. The young
man was expelled from the Seminary
and the faculty firmly refused to re
instate him when asked to do so by
his father.
Our object in publishing this is to
call attention to the fact that it is
a crime under our State laws to fur
nish or give away liquor as it is to
sell the same, and there are others
who should take heed of this warn
ing before they get into trouble. The
young man is a minor, but refused to
testify against the liquor sellers at
Raymond, claiming that he had pur
chased the stuff thru a third party
whom he only knew by the name of
"Dick." He stated tho that at Mon
tevideo he never had any trouble to
buy liquor at the saloons, which goes
to illustrate how well these places are
"regulated." Conditions are a lit
tle different in Kandiyohi county than
in the saloon-ridden communities.
Prize Corn (Lost.
Will the person who thru mistake
or thoughtlessness took the nine ears
of Silver Mine corn from the Beck
man exhibit at the corn show of the
Farmers' Short Course please return
same to C. L. McNelly or Co. Treas.
N. O. Nelson? This Silver Mine corn
was from a prize 10 ear lot of corn
and was exhibited thru the courtesy
of Mr. J. W. Beckman of Cokato. Mr.
Beckman prizes this corn very much
and expected to enter it in competi
the HState Silver Cup and
$25.00 cash prize at the State Fair
next fall. Will the men who exhib
ited white corn at the recent show
kindly look thru their samples for
these ears.
C. L. McNELLY.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Spicer and
little daughter, Miss Dorothy depart
ed for their home at Denver, Colo.,
last Wednesday. Mrs. Spicer and
daughter have been guests of rela
tives and friends in this city for the
past two months. Mr. Spicer visited
here a week arriving to
his family home.
accompany
Coffee will be served next Tuesday
afternoon in the basement of St.
Mary's church by Mesdames George
Sanderson, James Kelly, P. Kielty,
H. Sampson and T. Mica. Every
body is welcome to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Tallman and
two children left the first part of last
week for a pleasure trip east. They
will visit at the former's home in New
York City. They expect to return
home about the 1st of March.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson and Miss
Dora Moline went to% Svea Saturday
to attend the funerai of the latter^
sister, little Laura Moline, which oc
curred Sunday morning.
Miss Hattie Thompson returned to
her home at Spicer Monday from a
couple of weeks' stay in this city at
the home of John Berg.
Einar Brogren, who has been ill
at his home for the past two weeks,
was again able to resume his duties
at the Tribune office Monday.
v—•
Miss Naomi Soderling is reported
very ill at her home this week.
The St. Paul Symphony Orchestra,
under the conductorship of Walter
Henry Rothwell, will leave St. Paul
March 24, on a Spring Tour of the
Northwest, which will include fifty
three cities and require six weeks'
time. Fifty-five musicians in addi
tion to Mr. Rothwell and the manag
ing staff of the organization will
make the trip. The orchestra will
visit Willmar and give the first even
ing concert on this tour on Monday,
March 25.
Louis W. Hill, president of the St.
Paid Orchestra Association, is giv
ing the details of the trip his person
al attention, and it is not unlikely
that he will accompany the orches
tra on part of the tour.
"I consider the St. Paul Symphony
Orchestra as an important education
al factor," said Mr. Hill, when ask
ed the purpose of the tour. "Its
educational value to St. Paul is in
calculable. There is no reason why
the territory tributary to St. Paul
should not benefit by the orchestra,
and as the St. Paul season closes in
March, we decided to send the or
chestra west."
Although a young organization, it
being only six years old, the St. Paul
A. 0. Forsberg was at Raymond on
business Saturday.
K. T. Rykken of New London spent
Sunday in this city.
Alton Sperry spent Sunday a guest
of friends at Raymond.
Miss Alice Gibson left Thursday
for a few days' visit at Dassel.
John Walby spent Sunday at his
parental home at Norway Lake.
A. A. Anderson returned yesterday
from a few days' spent in the cities.
Judge and Mrs. G. E. Qvale left on
Thursday for a short visit in Minne
apolis.
A. A. Anderson and Carl Dahlheim
went to the cities Friday morning on
business.
Mrs. C. A. Nelson returned Thurs
day from a shorjt visit with relatives
at Litchfield.
Mrs. H. N. Hansen returned home
Thursday from a day's visit with
relatives at Kandiyohi.
Miss Esther Johnson left on Satur
day for Minneapolis, where she will
attend business college.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson are the
proud parents of a little son born to
them Wednesday, Feb. 7.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Devinney left
yesterday for a couple of weeks' visit
with friends at Pipestone.
Personal and Otherwise
Miss Florence Porter went to Min
neapolis Friday for a few days' stay
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boese of Gen
nessee celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson and son
Lowell, and Miss Mabel Nelson spent
Sunday with relatives at Svea.
Ole Ostensoe and son, John of
Conrad, N. D., visited at the home of
Mrs. Martha Botnen last week.
Mrs. Richard Burns of Litchfield
was a guest at the Edward Woodcock
home a few days the past week.
Miss Lillie Hanson returned to her
home at Minneapolis Friday after a
visit with her niece, Miss May Han
son.
Miss Selphia Larson went to Litch
field Saturday for a short visit with
friends. She returned home yester
day.
Pete Sorenson, who recently left
to reside at Annandale, Minn., was in
Willmar Wednesday and Thursday of
last week.
James Hagen, who has been at
tending the Willmar Seminary here,
left on Saturday for his home' at
Montevideo.
orchestra has advanced so rapidly
that it is now considered one of the
standard musical organizations in the
United States. It has brought St
Paul to the front as a musical city
and given that city the name of being
the most liberal supporter of high
class music in the United States.
Following are the cities outside of
Willmar which probably will hear the
orchestra on the Spring tour:
»St7 Cloud, Brainerd, Bemidji, Thief
River Falls, Winnipeg, Grafton, Dev
ils Lake, Miaot, Williston, Glasgow,
Great Falls, Havre, Kalispell, Spo
kane, Wenatchee, Everett, Anacortes,
Bellingham, New Westminster, Van
couver, Victoria, Seattle, Tacoma,
Centralia, Portland, Aberdeen, Olym
pia, Ellensburg, North Yakima, Walla
Walla, Wallula, Lewiston, Pullman,
Coeur d'Alene, Missoula, Deer Lodge,
Anaconda, Butte, Bozeman, Living
ston, Billings, Miles City, Glendive,
Dickinson, Bismarck, Jamestown,
Fargo, Creokston, Hibbing and Su
perior.
The orchestra will make the tour
in a special train of the Great North
ern Railway. Edmund A. Stein will
be general ^manager and Miss Ger
trude O'Hanlon will be tour manager.
Christ Berg and Chas. V. Johnson
of Svea attended the Glee Club con
cert here Monday evening.
Rev. Arvid Ostling, pastor of the
Swedish Mission church, is at Das
sel this week, where be will hold a
series of meetings.
Mrs. I. Hanson and little son, Gor
don, arrived Thursday from Manito
ba, Canada, for a week's visit at the
home of A. O. Sather.
Miss Ethel Peterson returned home
from Sioux Falls last Saturday,
where she bras been attending school
for the past several months.
The X. Y. Z. Club was very nicely
entertained at the home of G. 0. Sand
by the Misses Gleason and Borghild
Sand last Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strawn and
nejiusJohnson left for Minneap
THHW& "morning to" attend the
wedding of their sister, Miss Alice.
C. E. Leverich, new Assistant Gen
eral Superintendent of the Great
Northern Railway, made his first trip
to Willmar yesterday and was a guest
of Supt. McKinnon.
Leonard Hanson left on Thursday
for his home at Russell, Minn., after
a week's visit with Theo. Hanson and
his sister, Miss Ruth Hanson, who
are attending school here.
Misses Fern Magnuson and Abbie
Edgren, Paul Hedin and Hugo Hog
lund attended the Young People's
meeting at the M. E. Oak Park church
near Willmar last Friday evening.
Albert Anderson entertained a few
of his Seminary friends at the home
of his brother, A. A. Anderson, Sun
day evening. Dainty refreshments
were served and a most delightful
evening was spent.
Misses Naomi and Teckla Soder
ling, Ella Nyquist, Thora Thunstedt,
Hjalmer Nyquist and Joel Thunstedt
were very nicely entertained last
Sunday at a six o'clock dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gabriel
son near Kandiyohi.
Mrs. George Tyler entertained at
a whist party, where two tables were
played, at her home on W. Litchfield
Avenue Saturday afternoon. At the
close of the games elaborate refresh
ments were served. The favors of
the afternoon were won by Madame
Pinney.
Miss Alice Johnson, formerly of
Willmar, but who has been employed
at the Donaldson Glass Block of Min
neapolis for some time, was married
in that city Friday afternoon, Feb.
9, to Mr. William Langfurith of Chi
cago. The bride is a sister of Mrs.
W. K. Strawn and Cornelius Johnson
of this city.
first Appearance of Willmar
Singers Enthusiastically Re
ceived at Bonde Han.
The concert given last Monday
night by and for the benefit of the
Willmar Glee Club at the Bonde Hall
drew a large crowd and was a thor
ough success. About three hundred
and fifty people were present to us
ten to the program which had been
prepared for the occasion.
he numbers by the Glee Club
were well rendered and thoroughly
enjoyed. Should any number be men
tioned specially above others as be
ing particularly well rendered, prob
ably the vote would fall on the two
last numbers, "Aftenroster" (by Os
car Borg) with a baritone solo which
part was carried by Selmer Berg and
"Sommernat" a pretty little night
song composed by Director Sundt,
the solo part of which he himself
sang. Many would probably vote
"Where the Sweet Kentucky Flows"
as the most musically rendered. In
all the singers did well and seemed
to improve as the program progress
ed and they gained more confidence.
The piano solo "Annie Laurie" with
variations (Ryder) by Miss Ethel
Reed was most beautifully rendered.
In responding to an encore she plav
ed the Nocturne "Nachstuck" by Esi
poff.
A quartette consisting of Messrs.
Lars Jorstad, Rex Smith, Selmer
Berg and Erick Glad sang "Two Lit
tle Baby Shoes" and were heartily
encored. Elmer Peterson's clarinet
solos were well received, and every
body enjoyed the flute selections by
Robert Otterness. Rev. Livingstone,
who gave a reading as a substitute
for the violin number promised, ren
dered in Swedish Victor Rydberg's
"Tomten." The petem is a master
piece in the first place and its ren
dition was simply splendid, and was,
to all who understood, a delightful
Veat.
T. O. Gilbert, appropriate for the
day, read a part of a speech on Ab
raham Lincoln delivered by Con
gressman Eseh before the Minnesota
Bar Association. It was an eloquent
delineation of the character of the
great emancipator and was given by
the reader in an inspiring manner.
Young People's Society.
The Young People's Society of the
Synod church will hold their regular
meeting next Monday evening, Feb.
19th, at the church parlors, at 8:15
o'clock. After the program has
been rendered refreshments will be
served by the Misses Eva Johnson
and Alice Brohm.
The Ladies' Social Union of the
Presbyterian church will hold a cof
fee at the home of Mrs. H. C. Han
son, at 149 E. Litchfield Ave., Friday
afternoon, Feb. 23. Everyone cord
ially invited.
Mr. A. J. Faneuf, who has been em
ployed at Willmar for the past sev
eral months, left yesterday for Min
neapolis and from there will go to
his home at Bay City, Mich.
Miss Adeline Bates of Christine,
N. D., was a guest of Miss Lena Kas
ten Thursday and Friday. She left
Saturday morning for Raymond for
a short visit with relatives.
Jonas Lundquist of Litchfield spent
a few days last week at the home of
his brother, John Lundquist, who is
reported very ill at his home here.
Student Wisnaes of the Hamline
Seminary, St. Paul, filled the pulpit
at the Synod church Sunday, owing
to the illness of the pastor.
Miss Amy Nelson, who is attending
the Normal at St. Cloud, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
N. 0. Nelson, in this city.
The following clipping was hand
ed us by friends of Mrs. C. S. Hut
chins, a former resident of Willmar.
Mr. Hutching will be remembered as
the Yardmaster at Willmar for many
years:
Mrs. C. S. Hutchins, wife of Train
master Hutchins of the Cotton Belt
died very suddenly at the home of J.
W. Geer, where the family had rooms
on last Sunday morning. She had
been to breakfast that morning and
appeared in her usual good health,
but it is stated that after returning
to her room, she complained of feel
ing badly. The indisposition was
thought to be slight, however, and she
laid down for a short while. Later
she started to get up, when she fell,
and expired in a very few minutes.
The family had resided in Mt. Pleas
ant for a number of years, and have
many friends who extend deep sym
pathy to the bereaved husband and
children. The funeral took place
Tuesday afternoon, the service being
conducted at the Methodist church
by Rev. N. A. Seale. The interment
was in the Masonic cemet ry. Mrs.
Hutchins was born on April 3, 1861
near Crystal Springs, Mass., and was
married August 14,1884, at Winches
ter, 111. Besides her husband, she is
survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Mae Gisch of Carson, La., Mrs. O.
W. Nelson of San Antonio, and Miss
Gertrude Hutchins of this place.
Among those from a distance who
were at the funeral were: E. E. Had
dix and wife of Waco F. M. Blair
and wife, W. J. Miller and wife, Miss
Ella Mann and Sam T. Goodwin of
Tyler J. J. Hughes and Gus Hoover
of Ft. Worth J. E. Jones, George
McDowell and W. A. McDermott of
Texarkana. The funeral offerings
were very elaborate and beautiful.—
Mt. Pleasant, Texas.
CEMINARY
i,*IOTE£
Teachers' examinations were given
the latter part of last week.
Last Wednesday afternoon the
Giants had a game with the Semi
nary. Somehow or another the Semi
nary boys were too fast for them and
the lants were defeated, as Hie
end of the game the score was 48 to
12 in favor of the Seminary.
Oscar Strand went to Spicer Sat
urday to spend Sunday with friends
at that place
The Osseo Society* had a short
business meeting after chapel exer
cises Saturday, for the purpose
of electing a few committees.
Hank—Are you coming to the so
cial tonight?
Student—Sure I'm coming."
Hank—Then hand over ten cents
for the refreshments.
Student—No, I don't think I can
come.
Paul Redin and Sandy Swanson
spent Sunday at their homes at
Grove City.
The Misses Clara and Anna Clau
son left for their home at Warner
last Monday.
Leonard Quam visited at his home
in Benson over Sunday.
Last Monday Harold Hellickson
left for his home at Brooten.
'The program given by the Osseo
society at the chapel last evening was
a thorough success and was enjoyed
by a large and appreciative audience.
All the numbers were well rendered,
the last two numbers being exception
ally good.
Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church will have their reg
ular meeting at the church parlors on
Thursday, Feb. 22. Mesdames Swan
Carlson, Charlie Carlson, Nels Carl
son and Martin Blomquist will serve
refreshments. All are cordially in
vited.
Miss Carrie Kouch, of Hendrick
son, Minn., arrived Saturday to spend
the remainder of the winter at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Tbeo Mika,
Fast Minneapalb Teas is le
feated at Basket tall By a
Scare af 32 la 8
Basket ball fans of Willmar surely
received a treat Monday evenings
when the local high school team won
the fastest and hardest fought game
ever seen in Willmar from the Min-t
neapolis West Side Independents by
a score of 33-32. The visiting team
has the reputation of being one of
the fastest teams in Minneapolis,,
and they sure were fast.
The high school team started off
with a rush and Taylor and Carlson
shot several baskets and these with
fouls by Swenson and a basket by
Branton brought the score np to 15-'
4 in their favor. The visitors got
started here, however, and before the
locals had scored again the score was
tied at 15-15.
From here on until the end of the.
half the game was fought fiercely byj
both teams the locals drawing away
and leading by the score of 24-18'
when tune was called. 1 'M
During this period some of the
roughest playing ever seen here took.
place, Simms and Taylor in particu
lar having some merry battles.
McKeon made two of the best
shots seen in a long time during the
first half, both of them being from
beyond the center of the field and co-.
ing into the basket clean without bit- 2
ting the background.
At the start of the second half the .,
Independents waded right in and tied
the score before the locals got to
going. Then two baskets put the high
school in the lea** but the visitors
soon tied the score again at 27-27. -r
Then a couple of fouls and a field
basket brought the high school score
up to 31. At this time there were
only about three or four minutes left
to play. A couple more baskets, the
last a beautiful shot by Way, tied
the score again for the third time
during the half. Then a foul was
called on Willmar and Simms shot
the basket putting bis team in the
lead for the first time during the
The lead was short lived though as
with less than a minute left to play'
Taylor got loose from his man, and
on a long pass from Carlson, he shot
the basket putting his team in the
lead. The game was by far the fast
est and roughest ever seen here al
though at one time in the first half
it looked as if the locals would win
by a large score.
For the visiting team Way and Mc
Keon at forwards were the individ
ual stars. The former is probably
the fastest man on his feet that has
ever played in Willmar. Simms had'
a lot of trouble following Taylor in
the 1st half, but stuck a little bet
ter in the second period. Straite and
Nordin did great work on the defense
and the latter was especially effec
tive in advancing the ball.
For Willmar every man on the team
played at his best, Carlson and Tay
lor divided the scoring honors, each
securing six baskets from the field.
Swenson secured one basket and
shot five fouls.
Owing to the fact that "Hank"
Johnson has a badly injured hand,
Branton started the game at right
forward. This was bis first chance
to start a game and he played good
ball, securing one field basket and
holding his man to one also.
3 5
About the middle of the last half
Johnson went in. Nordstrom played
a great game at guard, especially in
the last half, he held bis man and S
broke up long passes.
Next Saturday evening it is prob
able that the interclass tournament
will be held to determine the class
championship of the" school.
It is also probable* that another
city team will be brought ont to play
here again during the season and
possibly a return game can be played
in the city.
The line-up was as follows:
Willmar. Independents.
Taylor If Way
Branton rf McKeon
Swenson Straite
Carlson rg
Nordstrom lg Nordin
Baskets: Taylor 6, Carlson 6,
Swenson 1, Branton 1, Way 6, Mc
Keon 4, Straite 0, Nordin 2.
Fools: Swenson 5, Simms 5, Mc
Keon 1, *f*-*