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THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1934
r L ~L t _ _ ,, + ,+
ADVAN¢[ [OLKS
(Continued from page one)
lisher of the Bismarck Tribune, and
Walter Taylor of the LaMoure
Cl-~ronicle. Large pictures of the
deceased were unveiled and fitting
tributes to their outstanding work
as bt~ldefS and good citizens were
_paid them by Editor Davies of the
Grand Forks Herald and "Happy"
Paulson of the Fargo Forum. The
pictures willbe hung in the Hall
Of Fame at the State University,
where each year pictures of other
worthy editors will be placed fol-
lowing like ceremonfes.
Considerable time was devoted to
the code that is abo~t to be prom-
ulgated for small dailies and week-
lies and job offices, as all will c~)me
~nder this code and considerable
expense added to the print shops,
offset by stringent rules for fair
prices and fair dealings among the
craft. Many craft problems were
discussed also.
Friday evening the Press Gang
enjoyed a fine annual banque~
tendered by the Association of
Commerce, whereat the principal
speakers were ex-Governor George
Shafer and Present Governor Lan-
get. There was a breakfast tendered
by the jobbing houses, a wonderful
luncheon given by the Greater
North Dakota association and other
amenities most pleasing.
Saturday morning the publishers
were the guests of the State Board
of Administration on a visit to the
new state capitol building and a
couple of hours were devoted to
inspecting that beautiful and splen-
did type of utility building.+ The
tower section is given over to the
offices of the various departments
and is already finished and occupied
up to the 14th floor. The west wing
is composed of the senate ~and
house chambers, which will be most
ornate and well adapted to the uses
intended. This section of the build-
ing can be cut off from heat, etc.,
when the legislature is not in session
and a great expense common in
other capitols eliminated. The
building is well planned for the use
intended, is very beautiful in finish
and seems well worth all it will cost.
A wonderful view of the surround-
ing cotmtry is had from the top of
the tower.
B. W. Condit of the Mayville
Tribune was elected president of
the association; M. H. Graham of
Devils Lake, first vice president; H.
D. Paulson of the Fargo Forum,
second vice president an8 F. G. Orr
o! the Bismarck Capital, third vice
president. M. I. Forkner of the
Langdon Republican was reelected
secretary-treasurer, and E. J. Fran-
ta of the same paper, assistm2t see-
retary.
The Advance folks returned Suno
day afternoon, well pleased with the
little outing among old friends and
scenes of former activltles.
STEPS B[ING TAK[N
(Continued from page one)
ing 30 percent of the cost of the
building.
It is to examine all the circum-
stances surrounding such a proposi-
tion that the committee of various
organizations is created and if the
Project seines advisable the city
council will be petitioned to give
the people of Beach a chance to
vote on a bond issue at the city
election early in April.
No building plans will be decided
upon until the committee is com-
pleted and powers of the voters
definitely ascertained, but it has
been sug~sted that the building
would house the fire depa~ment,
the city council and other needs of
the city for office space, the public
library, a meeting room for the use
of the various women~ organiza-
tions, large auditorium with proper
stage, dining room and kitchen,
cloak rooms and other accessories
common to such a b~dlng, this city
having great need of such accom-
modatkms.
Tlmre seems to be a very decided
taalination among the people to
farm such a Imlldlng. Be~ch is the
on~ town west of the MisSouri river
that.~kNm not have some kind of a
community building.
TRANSF/~.S CORNEA OF EYE
OF COlt~hlg TO WOMAN
Moscow, Jan. 17.--Prof, V. P. Fil-
argo, of the Odessa Eye institute,
announced Wednesday that he had
succeeded In transferring the cornea
of the eye of a corpse to the eye of
a woman who had been blind in
both eyes for 11 years.
]~e said the woman could see well
now thongh she did not remember
colors.
CHOSIN OF Tl~g LORD
Those who have renewed their
s~ption during the Past week
are: F.B. Kannenberg, O: H. Nist-
le~, Mrs. Fred Stacker, Mrs. Paul
Hede, l~ther Hake, FAward IPa~h-
tug, William Recksvold and W, C,
~hulz. ~ Eaulee Rogers of Wi-
baux also Joined the force of our
readers.
Noted Artist's Tribute to President Whom
Nation Honors at Birthday Fetes Jan.30
A CALL TO THE COUNTRY TO HAIL HER LEADER
This striking poster was painted by the famous artist, Howard Chandler
Christy, when he heard of the national movement to observe President
Roosevelt'a birthday on Tuesday night, Jan. 30, by raising an endowment
fund for Warm Springs Foundation for Infantile Paralysis at Presidential
Birthday Balls given simultaneously in every community in the land. He
gave it to the national committee as its official poster. Done in red, white
and blue, the poster depicts Miss America at the left protecting two chil-
dren who are looking up to President Roosevelt, shown above the capitol.
Tho slogan acrou the top "America, to our President" was coined by Mr.
Christy as a toast to Mr, RooseVelt from the nation.
• Added Up--Perfection Plus!
~Phese p.erfect .~rls whOgTa_C0 the ads.7-, wh~ are they and how do they
g~ rma¢ beaulalm way-i "1"he secret is, they usually are composites.
Here are three models selected by artiste: (left to right) Sabyna
D omm~, for head and hands; Jane Baker, for ankles, and Estelle
Martin, for ~ Add them up, say the artists, and you have
- "perfection plus." • " .....
Garbo Trip Piques Gossips
elusive than ever, Greta Garbo, Swedish film etar, caused Holly
wood gossips to tear'their hair and frantically delve for confirmation ~+
l~port that she had married Reuben Mamoulian (inset), Star directo'
wlvi-thwhom, She took a motor trip through Artzona~ Mamoulian direct~
the ~ar in her lat~t picture.
THE BEACH, N. D., ADVANCE
Golva High School News
LOCALS
The fifth grade is working on a
bread project.
The fourth grade is working on
courtesy booklets.
Miss Hong and Miss Maanum
have charge of the lunch hour this
week. All the pupils, who bring a
lunch, eat in the gymnasium.
The pupils are writing on state
examinations in English, public dis-
cussion and intermediate relations.
The teachers are giving semester
examinations in all other subjects.
The play, "The Curing of Dad,"
and other novelties were ~iven to a
large audience last Friday evening.
Lunch was served and a dance
~as given after the Sentinel Butte-
Golva basketball game Saturday
night. Music was furnished by the
t Finneman boys, Irene Maanum, Leo
]Zimmer and Homer Madison.
I GIRLS' GAME
] Saturday night the Golva girls
I defeated the Sentinel Butte girls to
l the tune of 14 to 5 in a well played
[game. The game was quite a slow
I'gam.e due to the fact that fouls were
I called very closely, as they should
I be' according to girls' rules. The
teams were very evenly matched
during the first half as the score
was 3 to 0 in favor of Golva. The
Golva guards kept the Butte for-
wards from making many shots and
t the Golva forwards had better luck
I shootlng the sceond half so the
{score ended 14 to 5 in favor of
I Golva.
t The Sentinel Butte players were
I Vera Powers, V. LeMires, Lottie
I Walker, Margaret Boisen, Kathleen
I Boisen, O. Hollenbeck, O. Somers.
] The Golva players were Elizabeth
I Strohmeyer, S. Schafer, E. Raisler,
]I. Lorenz, Lena Strohmeyer, O.
]Doubles, M. Kreitinger and A. Mad-
I tson.
SCHOOL PARTIES
Again, I wish to call to the atten-
tion of the public concerned several
things which deal with the policy
I of the school.
For obvious reason~ no one is al-
lowed at a school party without an
invitation from someone directly
concerned with the school. The
person extending the invitation will
secure permission from the princi-
pal. We are very much in favor of
school guests, but we like to know
who is in our house.
"IF"
If your son or daughter fails to
pass his or her examination, exam-
ine his or her conduct mark, or the
absence and tardiness report. If
the answer is not there, visit the
school for a chat.
CONDUCT AT GAMES +
The one outstanding justification
for athletic games, as I see it, is
the development of sportsmanship
not only in the players, but in the
student body as a group.
In 1929 Golva high school received
ished the spark for the Golva of-
fense, while Leo Kreitinger who has
been the best guard seen this year
by the writer, was cool and exdeed-
ingiy efficient on both offense and
defense.
Theisen of Sentinel Butte, all dis-
trict forward, was Sentinel Butte's
shining light, while Bolsen seemed
to be the steadying influence on
that team.
Golva fans claim the game to be
the fastest ever seen on their small
floor. Excitement is high as the
fans a~v~tILSa~sday night whep th~
Tigers engage Wibaux in a return
game. Wibaux previously won by
a decisive score.
In a prelminary game, Got~a
girls defeated Sentinel Butte girls
14-5.
The summary:
Golva • fg ft pf
Fasehing, f ............. 4 1 0
Smeltzer, f ............. 5 2 3
Schulte, c .............. 3 1 3
H. Kreitinger, g ........ 1 0 0
L. Kreitinger, g ........ 1 1 1
' 14 5 7
Sentinel Butte fg It pf
Segler, f ............... 1 0 2
Theisen, D., f . ..~ ...... 1 0 1
Theisen, L., c .......... 5 2 2
Boisen g ............... 2 0 0
Lyons, g .. ............. 0 1 2
' Brown, g ......... : ..... 0 0 0
9 3 7
LOCAL NEWS
Attorney John Keohane spent
Tuesday at Dickinson on profes-
sional business.
The Greengard sale of overcoats
has been very successful, but Steve
says he still has a rflce lot left at
the same low prices.
Mrs. Clarence Overstad has been
ill with an attack of flu but at
present is feeling much improved,
Edw. Pasching returned from the
Bismarck clinic the early part of
the week where he had been having
his eyes attended to.
I John Irons and wife came up
Monday\ from down Alpha way to
take in the show and were heartily
disappointed to find there was no
;how.
Angel .of Peace
Mine. Chiang Kai-Shek
One of the brighter spots in China's
internal trouble was provided by
Mine. Chiang Kai-Shek, American
educated wife of General Chiang
Kai-Shek, strong man .of the Na-
tionalist Government. She flew by
plane from her husband's head+
quarters and acted as go-between
for rebels who sought to surrendc~
at North Fukien,
Frozen meat should be coated
with a thin layer of ice to prevent
too rapid drying. When the meat
Is frozen dip the pieces in ice water
and allow a layer of ice to freeze
entirely over the chunks. Store the
meat in-a cold place until wanted.
Four ways of using the land taken
out of corn production under the
federal farm adjustment program
are: (1) Seed it down tp perman-
i ent pasture; (2) plant it to legumes
or other crops to be used for soil
improvement; (3) allow it to lie 2al-
low and control or eradicate weeds;
(4) plant to farm woodiots.
Vitus Carlson, farmer near Minot,
received a $125 award from the
Minot chamber of commerce for
having the best established shelter-
belt of trees in a five-year shelter-
belt project conducted in Ward
county. Many farms were h'~proved
with trees as a result of the work.
St. John's Church, Beach,
1st Sunday, 8:30 p. m~
2nd Sunday, 10:30 a. m~
.3rd Sunday, 8:30 p. m.
4th Sunday, 10:30 a, m.
5th Sunday, 10:30 a. m.
St. Michael's, Sentinel Butte, I~ ]~,
Ist Sunday, 10:30 a. In.
2nd Sl~day, 8:80 a. m.
Sunday, 10:30 a, m. i
Srd
4th Sunday, 8:30 a. m.
5th Sunday, 8:30 a. m.
Wm. Fred Hake, PasW~
CONGREGATIONAL
"The Friendly Church"
Rev. C. G. Elilnger, Pastor
10 a. m. Church school.
I1 a. m. "The Cleansing Power o~
The Blood."
Thursday 2:30 p.
society.
7 p. m, choir practice.
Saturday 3 p. m.,
practice.
Sentinel Butte
10 a, m. Church school.
7:30 p. m., Church worship. Th~
Communion will be held at thl~
service.
Choir practice every Wednesdayy
at 7:30 p. m.
UNITED BRETHREN
Rev. W, B. Nelson, Pastor
10:15 combined service of worshll~
and Bible study. Sermon. "BehLud~
Closed Doors."
6:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m, worship service. Ser~
man. "The Empowering Life."
3:00 p. m.. service at Trotters.
UNITED LUTHERAN
P. A. Gisvold, Pastor
Beach: :
SundaY school, 10:00 a. m.
Worship, 11:00 a.m. :
Sentinel Butte:
Worship, 2:30 p, m.
WANT TO take l~
trade for 44 bu~
Oats or Barley.--Joe~
Prociv, N. Dak. $9-1t~
The Secretary of Agriculture haa
appointed a committee to outline
a plan for the use of marginal
to restore and increase game birds.
Man can exist on
claims a scientist.
selfish. Why not
break?--Roanoke
The Greengard store calls arran-
it is making of the famous Enna
Jettick shoes the store carries. Read
it.
County Agent Russell went to ~
Dickinson Monday to attend a
meeting relating to government STORES
earth ~.
a trophy representative of sports-
manship at a tournament held at
Dickinson.
Continue to uphold the code of
good sportsmanship that that cup
represents.
Each boy and girl in our school.
whether they are engaged in active
participation in a contest or as a
spectator should stand for what is
right. Booing, razzing and the
like have no proper place at an
athletic contest. A gentlemanly and
ladylike conduct 'toward the players
and the rfeeree by all concerned is
a mark of real distinction. It is one
of the stepping stones in the devel-
opment of strong character.
TO THE STUDENTS
The end of the fir'g~ semester is
at hand, It has a meaning to all
us. Those meanings may differ."
But, this is the time to take lnven-.
tory. What have you added to your~
character, personality, knowledge?
How have you progressed mentally,
morally, socially? Have you taken
advantage/ of the opportunities of-
fered you, built firm the foundation
on which your tomorrow's hopes
rest? Are you a climber or are you
still standing on the same rung of
the ladder as you did? Have you
lost hope or have you gaindd more?
TO THE PARENT
Again we ask parents and patrons
of the school to visit the school
from time to time. Suggestions,
questions, discussion of the chil-
drens' problems, between the pa-
rents and teachers, the two most
vitally +interested in the child's wel-
fare, would be appreciated.
EXEMPTIONS
Students who have maintained an
85 average in any subjects will be
exempted from the semester exam-
tnation,
--John PariseatL
TIGERS DEFEAT B~
In a game somewhat rough, the
Golva Tigers handed Sentinel Butte
a 33-21 defeat last Saturday. In an
early season game on the Sentinel
Butte floor, Oolva had been defeat-
ed 0%4~.
Gerald Smeltzer, captain and
stellar player on the Tiger team,
was outstanding. He guarded Botsen
of Sentinel Butte effectively and
scored five field goals and two free
throws to become high point man
for the contest. AL 1~Ing, play-
ing hie first game for ~oDa, furn.
bonus work for corn and hogs. He
was expected back last night.
Nope, nobody is glad of the cold
snap that came in from the north-
west Tuesday night after a day of
almost tropical warmth and beauty.
The fine weather has brought a
large number of people from all
over the county to shop and trans-
act business in Beach the last week,
many coming from distant parts of
the county.
Mrs. Edythe Sparrenberger of
Glendive was a Beach visitor
Wednesday, and her many friends
were glad to see her.
S. R. Bryant of Mandan, father
of the local creamery man, was a
pleasant caller at the Advance office
this morning in company with his
son.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
give a dinner February 1st in the
church parlors. It will be in the
nature of a St. Valentine's affair.
The ladies hope for a good attend-
ance. 39-1t
Father Lack was uP from Golva
Tuesday looking fine. He says he
has been feeling pretty good this
winter and we note he is a heap
more full of pep than a lot of the
younger fry of the population, for
which his friends are glad.
Mrs. Nan Cushing returned from
Bismarck where she has spent the
last ten days receiving treatment at
the Bismarck, hospital for kidney
trouble. She feels fine but wit1 have
to take mighty good care of herself
for some time.
Mrs. R. H. Mllloy and baby son
arrived home from WKllston, where
Mrs. MilIoy has been since before
Christmas, last Sunday evening. She
has made a long stay away and her
many friends are most glad to see
her back. Bob heartily indorses
their opinion for himself.
Rev. Ellinger expects to have the
program for the state convention of
Congregational churches, that will
be held here in May, completed by
the first of the month and says it=
will prove interesting to the visitors.
A large number of church people
are expected here for t~at event
and they will be ~lven a generous
reception and entertainment.
BUY Dakota
A Nol
Sugar,
Flour!
$3.59
*1
gack ............
Pure White Block Salt .......
Crackers, graham or
Fancy
Lettuce, only
Celery Hearts ...........
Seedless Grape Frmt, 4 .......
Apples, fancy ....
Sweet
We
me highest