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MARCH 1, 1934 THE BEACH. N. D.. ADVANCE PAGE FIVE
, i
LISTEN
TALK ON HIS-
OF ORDER
Hutcheson of Fargo Was
For Banquet And
Gathering of the
Thursday the Masons of the
enjoyed a very fine social
at the Temple when a large
them, and several broth-.
Wibaux, first enJoyed:a
birthday supper and
heard most entertaining
William j. Hutcheson of
executive secretary for
service and education, and
on Abraham Lincoln by A. E.
menu, prepare@ by a
of the brothers, was spread
lodge refectory and.~ done
to by the members, after
a Smoker and cards were en-
Ul~tairs until the "sound of
in the East," the meeting
and without Masonic
Hutcheson is a most enter-
speaker and retold in a new
ancient history of Masonry,
From the earliest records the
in the formative days of
many centuries ago. Be-
earnest Christian, the speak-
the important place
in the Masonic work,
in~e ritual emphasized that
uence. He urged the
of adhering closely to the
which had main-
order in its struggles
ages.
was followed by
Who told of his visits
variouj 'Lincoln shrines and
influence'the emancipator
~tmtry, both t~fore
ascendancy to the
in the gift of the
Teams
from iDage one)
W $
ill,be played. Fri-
Will find two more
~'fil~ one called for
two atternocn win-
come together at 10
morning, With the
night winners meeting
game of the semi-
at 11 o'clock Saturday
Detain Vaney.
preceded by a consola.
the ~:]omlng
Which im ~ for :IS. Af.
final game is over, prizes
awarded and all-star players
announced.
~lded feature is the sports-
eup, donat~ by the
club, and won by Alpha last
will again be awarded
by a COmmittee of tourna-
officials to the team, which
WAnd, displays the best
throughout the tour-
Stub NoYes of the
POst also announces
local will PUt on a
the tournament is
to sort of cap
of the LegloI~., for the
am of the
are
and
have already
pried
sulmant~
are en~red:
Paul Wag-
Alex MeLain, M. A.
Bert Waldal,
Weenle Miller, M. Ben-
~AMS: Kenneth
~r:: 0.~rdon Alguire,
zm~er, Ted Thompson,
ms, ~rankiin R. Smith,
Irvin Thompson,
~!~sehing, manag-
• -, ,~maer Raisler, Homer
E. par/ecRu' Bud ~Haigh,
WoscPka.
Paul
Schulz, Vi~
Davis, Rex
manager;
Rusth,
Maur~ F~amarckL
Hogoboom,
C~rew Robert Car-
Zlelmrth,
Irons, Elmer
~Carlson,
!! .
Philip i
JELLIES FOR
DISABLED VETS
A N D FAMILIES
Auxiliary Plans Great Jelly-
Making Bee This Spring
And Summer For Less
Fortunate.
So that their less fortunate neigh-
bore may eat their bread with a
tasty and nourishing spread, mem-
bers of the American Legion Aux-
iliary will conduct the greatest jelly°
making bee in history this spring
and summer, it has been announced
by Mrs. William H. Biester, Jr., of
Philadelphia, national president.
The organization has adopted a slo-
gan for the unique campaign which
incorporates their goal, "A Million
Glasses of Home-made Jelly by Oc-
tober First."
All of the 500,000 members of the
Auxiliary, in cities, towns and ham-
lets from coast to coast, will be
asked to put on their aprons, get
down their preserving kettles, and
go to work at one of the most an-
cient of household arts as soon as
fresh fruits are plentiful and inex-
pensive. Jams, conserves, and
marmalades will be among the
spreads made for poor and the un-
fortunate.
The million glasses of gleaming,
tasty foods will be distributed in
Veteran facilities, orphanages, hos-
pitals, and among the needy in
communities all over the country.
A great many glasses will find their
way into New Years, Christmas,
Easter and Thanksgiving baskets for
veterans and veterans' families.
Mr. Mrs. White
(Continued from page.one)
groom wore a boutonniere of orange
blossoms with a conventional suit.
A program of old songs was given
by the vocal talent of Alpha, after
which old and young alike danced
until midnight.
At midnight James, oldest son of
S, L. White, offered appropriate
words of thanks, goodbye's were
said and all left for home, happy
in having done honor to this estim-
able couple.
Miss Mary Lamott was wedded to
Samuel L. White at Watertown,
Minnesota on February 25th, 1884.
Their young married life was
speut in Minnesota and in 1908 they
came to Alpha where they bought
land and with the exception of six
years, they have 'made their home
there.
The children were all here: James
of Ingomar, Montana, and son Leo;
John, of Forsyth, Montana; Oliver,
of St. Helens, Oregon; Amos, of
Chicago, Ill.; Mathilda Adams, of
New Castle, Wyoming; 'Emmeline
Distil and two children, of Chicago,
IH; Arthur who lives at home with
his parents.
The large turnout Sunday night
was a testimonial to the high esteem t
in which the Whites are held by
their entire" neighborhood. It was
a pleasant outpouring of ~he friend-
ship of years and was doubtless ap-
preciated deeply by the recipients of
the honor. Altogether it was one
of those delightfel social affairs
that mark life on the prairies pleas-
ant and worth while.
A GRAND C~TVARI
The newlyweded Floyd Neudicks
were ~ last night ~t the
WoodllnU home bY a hllaxious group
Of friends, the main instigators of
being Bob ARon and
with pble help from
bridegroom. The gentlemen
taken to Pier,iDa's for
beer and the ladies to Ade Neu-
dick's for ice cream. A younger
crowd of guests were also very
much present and they were treat-
ed to cigars for the men,and
for the girls. During the
anotaher group of friends
in front of the house and
songs very beautlfttUy but the
guests of honor had already flown
for their refreshments and so
missed a very attractive bit o~ the
performance. If the Neudicks had
any doubt that they were married
before they certainly were well
aware of the fact before the close
of the evening, everyone having a
grand andgl0rious time.
TWIN BUTTES-CAMELS
HUMP CLUB HAS A
BIG, FINE PEOGI~AM
The Twin Buttes-Camels Hump
community club held its regular
meeting at the Twin Buttes school
Friday, Feb. 23~ A very large crowd
attended.
The members put on a real in-
teresttng program of songs, recita-
tions, etc. A group of ladies from
Beacl~::fav0red us with a Norwegian
folk dance which was certainly en-
joyable. The club thanks them very
mu~ for their part in the program.
After the program games were
played for a couple of hours, then
lunch was served, after which every-
one went home, all Saying they had
a good time.
The next meeting will be held at
the C~ameis Hump school Friday,
March 9. All are cordially invited.
Honnold, club reporter.
Sunback to Sun , An Opportunity To Help
i
ORDER OF MASSES FROM
Plenty of back and plenty of figure
features the new banda wikie beach
suits, which, fashion dictators say.
will be all the rage this coming sea.
son. Here is Ellen Shumate, charm-
ing sojourner at Miami, Fla., sport,
ing one of the latest modela
SENTINEL BUTTE
The Round Table club held a
meeting at the town hall Wednes-
day evening. Election of officers
was held with ~he following results:
President, Herman Dletz; vice pres-
ident, Matt Zlnsll; secretary, Mar-
celia Thelsen; treasurer, Theresa
Llevens. The club being organized,
the following meetings will be of
a social order to be held every third
Wednesday of the month.
Mrs. Lyle Martin spent several
days at Dickinson last week visiting
friends.
Doris LaSota missed three days
of school last week due to illness.
Marion Wosepka returned Tues-
day from a several days stay at the
Bismarck hospital, feeling much
improved in health.
Miss Myrtle Hanson was hostess
to the members of the Study club
Wednesday evening. The meeting
was opened by the members repeat-
ing the Collect in unisicn. Several
matters of importance were discuss-
ed during the business meeting. An
interesting report o the American
comedy, "Clarence," by Tarkington,
was presented by Miss Dorthea
Quarve. Delicious refreshments
were served about 10 o'clock.
Carl Carlson was ill with the flu
for several days last week.
Earl Mason drove out to his farm
north of town Wednesday.
George Wosepka was a Sentinel
Butte busines~ visitor Friday.
The following George Washington
program was presented at the high
school assembly Thursday afternoon
to an appreclatlve audience: Flag
salute, everybody; musical selections
by harmonica band, third and
fourth grades; reading, "Our Flag"
Mary Zinsli; reading, "What The
Flag Says," Constance Mosser; song,
"Gearge Washington," two pupils;
reading, "A Little Boy's Hatchet
Story," Tommy Tovey; a sketch,
John Oallagher, Edward Kennedy,
Howard Hess, Junior Hall; "The
Little Cook,' Angeline Boisen;
Rythm band, "Rock-A-Bye-Baby;"
"Makers of a Nation," Lorraine
Segler; "The Parade," by five first
and second grade boys; "Washing-
ton, the Surveyor and Mathemati-
cian." Lawrence Goebel; musical
selections by high school orchestra;
"Character and Position of Wash-
ington," Orville Dodge; "Who," a
poem. Patricia Lemeres; "Washing-
ton and Education," Bernard Dixon;
"Washington," poem, Eugene Eng-
fund; high scl~ool glee club, "The
Night Wind;" poem, "Our Heroes,"
James Johnson; reading, Avis
PTemo and Jeanne Martin; hat-
The many old friends of Dr.
Museus will be sorry to hear tl~t:
he has become totally blind a~d
paralyzed from the hipg' down
and reduced to a low state Of
finances. He is at the home of
a brother In Wisconsin, he and
his wife no longer living together.
Friends here have arranged for
some aid for him, but it is far
below what will be neeea~ry to:~
take proper care of him, his~
brother not being able to carry
the burden alone.
These friends have thought 'Of
the large sum of moneydue the
doctor from many in this county,
the sum being estimated at over
$15,000, and they have wondered.
if those debtors, being informed"
o~ the dire need of the doctor at:
this time, would not make an
effort to pay something on the
old account, as, if. each paid ~
tfew dollars in order to square up
the old matter, it would provide
those necessities the doctor must
I TOWNLEY H A S
l PLAN TO AID
TURK'Y RMSERS
Brassiere Recently Perfected
Promises To Boost Income
From Turkey Business By
Large Figure.
According to stories going the
rounds of the press Art Townley
has been giving deep thought to the
welfare of North Dakota turkeys
and in his travels has met a man
who declares that North Dakota
turkeys have crooked breast bones
Caused by the breast bone striking
the limbs of trees they ~,r~sist on
roosting in. To protect, tl~e birds
this man has invented ,a brassiere
that fits on the turk and~thus a
million or two dollars can be added
to the farmers' income and the loss
of market price through this defect
will be obviated.
Always quick to grab anything
that will benefit the farmer by in-
creasing his earning l~wer, Art
seized this idea, according to the
reports, and has added factories for
the manufacture of bra~leres to his
1 i s t of indispensable industries
needed for the state, and ~ partic-
ularly stress this item on:~bis present
trip to Washington to ~}t that five
million dollars for v~. % other
equally needed factories ~t~l~ : ~
It is said his proposal for bra$,
siere factories has airea@y met with
lively endorsement on the part of
the brain trust and national PUblic
works board and that T~wnley has
been asked to present blue prints of
the turkey brassiere and plans and
specifications of the desired factor-
ies and then get back to Washing-
ton and "talk turkey."
Some of our farmers assert that
the premise as to the cause of
crooked breast bones, if any there
are, is caused by lack of mineral
feed. and say they have positively
forbidden their birds from roosting
in the forest tree~ common to farm
yards hereaway. But Art~ is alleged
to retort that the brassiere Patent
will save farmers the whole cost of
the five million investment and
that turkey fanciers, are standing in
their own light. And there you are.
Lake Huron'. Nam~
"Michigan" is an alternative
name for Lake Huron. The name
"Michigania" was first proposed for
this territory by the committee
headed by Thomas Jefferson which
drew up the ordinanca of 1784. Con.
gress in M formed the Michigan
territory and in 1837 the state of
Mrs: W. J. Burns entertained the
St. Mary's Altar society at her
home Thursday. Quite a number
were present despite the disagree-
able weather. A short business
meeting was held followed by an
interesting discussion by Father
Hake. Delicious refreshments wore
served. Mrs. Math Dletz will enter-
rain the society on the 15th of
March.
Mrs. Odehorn of Minneapolis ar-
rived in Sentinel Butte Friday. She
rode out to Alpha with Mr. John-
son where she will visit friends for
several days before returning home.
Kermit Shoen spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting at the home
have to make a bit easier the
declining days of his life.
It would be a gracious and
benevolent act on the part of
those benefitted by the doctor's
skill in those early times of stress
if they could see their way clear
to come to his aid at this time.
Dr. Museus was untiring in
behalf of his patients. Neither
: the hour nor bad weather pre-
,= vented him from responding to
the calls of the sick. He was
liberal beyond measure in his
ministrations and willingness to
serve those in distress whether or
not they had the money at the
time to pay and it would be just
fine if that bread then east upon
the waters shduld in some part
return to him in this his hour
of need. If any feel inclined to
help in this way their contribu-
tions may be left with Ed. En-
derle, secretary of the Masonic
lodge, who will see that the
money goes to the doctor.
DECEMBER TO MAY
St. John's Church, Beach, N. D.
let Sunday, 8:30 p. m.
2rid 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, N: D:
1st Sunday, 10:30 a. m.
2nd Sunday, 8:30 a. m.
Srd Sunday, 10:30 a. m.
4th Sunday, 8:30 a. m.
5th Sunday, 8:30 a. m.
Wm. Fred Hake, Pastor.
UNITED LUTHERAN
P. A. GisvoM, Pm~r
March 4th, 1934
Beach:
Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.
Luther League devotional, 7:45
p. m.
Ladies' Aid at the Harold Chris-
tensed home on Friday, Mrs. Chris-
tensen and Mrs. E. C. Nelson en-
tertaining.
and songs of the heart. The Sun-
shine choir will sing at this service,
7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Thursday 7p. m., choir practice
and pastor's Class.
8 p. m., church prayer service.
UNITED BRETHREN ....
~v. W. B. Nelson, 1~m~r
i0:15 Unified service. Worship and
Sunday school following. Sermon:
"Unto All The World, Why?" 6:30 Christian Endeavor.
7:30 evening worship. Sermon:"
"Soul Saving In A Cemetery."
3:00 p. m. service at Trotters,
Sermon: "Foundations."
Evangelistic services will be held~
in the Beach church March 11 t~
'Easter. A great program is being-
arranged,
METHODIST CHURCH
March 4, 1934
Sunday school 10:00.
Preaching service Ii:00 by Pro-
fessor Pulver of the Dickinson Nor-
mal school. Everyone cordially in-,
vited.
PLANE SERVICE RESUMED
A NEW ARGOSY Carlyle:
Worship, 11:30 a.m. Despite the loss of the air mai£
In the first migration to Wash- Ollie: contract the Northwest Airways re-
sumed a flying schedule between Sto~
ington by the Townley cohorts ask- Worship, 2:30 p. m.
ing for a grant of $5,000,000 from Paul and Billings last Thursday,,
this service being for passenger and:
the public works board to build in- CONGREGATIONAL
dustries in North Dakota, 40 odd "The Friendly Church" express business. The resumption.
and unknown men, outside their Rev. C. G. Ellinger, lhu~r of service was ~n response to an
home town, bussed eastward. Town- ~ [insistent demand for it. Stops wilE-
ley now heads another mass migra- I0 a. m. Church school. {be made for passengers at Fargo,..
,, 11 a. m. morning worship, topic: tValley City, Jamestown, Bisnmrek,
tton to the federal capital composed The Church's Obligations." I Dickinson, Glendive and Miles .City.~
of ten men who are said to be tur-
key raisers, but whether or not 5:30 p. m. Fireside hour~featur-I ....
they are gone to boost Townley's ing gospel songs. "Gospel Singer"/ ADVANCE ADS GET RESULTS~
turkey bone protector factory is not ~ .,:.-~--~" ~
known, but it is not unlikely they ~=,~ -- ~°
will also represent the 700,000 "---~-------~,~"--~--~--~,
mand of five million dollars to -,
finance state mills and factories.
The fact that the folks of the state$,:..'.. Peumanents.~- $5 '- $7 [
did not send these delegates to z
Washington cuts little ice with t Genui~-- ----Eug~e and 0il Solution ]. ~
Townley, who has always been ac-1 ' ~ i /.ONE 76
tive in doing the people good. |
LUCKY ALL AROUND a
i
A lucky accident to the Advance I ' Over Rice s Drug Store
man's car happened Saturday after-
noon as the car was being driven ..
down Blanche street. Opposite the
Reynolds store a party backed into .... :
the street a Ford touring car and
struck with great force the rear
fender of the Adva,*lce car, smasho
F, T, REYNOLDS CO
ing it badly. The Ford driver gave {
one look and sped away before his
identity could be discovered, prov-
ing him to be one of those gallant
hit and ru~ drivers we hear a good
deal about.
All that wasnot so lucky. But AH0me Owned Store
that morning Roy Halstead was so
eloquent alxmt car accident In-
, I I
~surance he is selling that we oral- '' ' '
ered a policy, which became opera-
rive at noon. S owe carl afford to Q[IALI MERCitAN-
forgive the cuss who backed into
the street without looking to see
where he was going.
[OR LESS
-The urban population has the bet-
ter brains and the lower birth rate. ~l M~t#ll P~"
Men in professional walks of life , .......
have the brightest children and the
wo - SPECIALS FOR THE
bred people fall short of perpe~uat-
lng their number, while the ignor-
ant do more~ than their share, ac-
cording to an official of the Amert- WEEK END[
can Eugenics society.
WHY PAY MORE?
The New York Anti-Vivlsection
society annually presents the medal
of theLegionofHeroDogstodogsCoffee, special 3 ]be for 52c
Of varying pedigree that. have ex- ~ . ,~
hibited unusual Intelllgenee and~ - " .....
courage The medals are small: PinkSalmon fancy 2 for 25c
metal disks with "Always True
Hearted" engraved on one side and 9 9 ......
with a laurel wreath on the other,
D.," ,., ,., Oil Sardines, 5 cans for ........ 23c
The term "police dog" dosa not -, /
designate breed, bnt on the eontreryCarnation Milk
a form of ~pecial activity, and cen-
.sequently may be applied to any
breed of dogused in pollcework. T at0,:,: Soup, V.C., 5,t ns . . .
.............. 5c
Crackers, extra quality, 2 lbs... 23c
Head Lettuce, solid, 2 for ...... 19c
Bananas, 3 lbs. for ............ 27c
Agent Beach
Grapefruit, lge, seedless, 4 for 25c