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't Miss The Ind
Starting In The Beach
H Tournament
omorfOw Afternoon
i,iqH E 4
I II
THE
OFFICIAL PAPER OF GOlDEN VALLEY CO~~AND THE CITY OF BEACH
• i i ~1~ . IJ L( A . ,L i .
BEACH, GOLDI~N V~ (X)UNTY. NORTH DAKOTA, ~'PHURSDAY. i!~ARCH' 7, 1935
ill Story Of High l INTERESTING TEACH-
ERSMEETING HELD
School Origin, Devel0pmenl
GOLVA FRIDAY
NAMED HOUSING CHIEF j i[--
[Sup't Dietz Holds Well At-
tended Meeting
IS 300 IH
YEAR OF FENCE
EllS I
Teacher Tells Abou
Early Days Of I
Hi Schools [
41 "
I
By Evea M. Pericie I
In the Beach High School
I
hundred years ago Boston, I
was a small strug-
village, beset on
by dangers and foea~lnd-
threats of plagues, and
intolerance. Yet her cit-
one project "that at-
only her own country,
the world as well.
• meeting, assembled on
of April, 1635, a n~otion
itati~g "that our broth-
Pormont, s~all be en-
become schoolmaster for
a~i nourtertlUg of the child-
zm.,, Accounts dO not tell
Phflemon'~ response,
Ex-G~)vernor Thomas H, MeDdle
above, was early this week named
state director for North Dakota by
the Federal Housing Adm.nistratlor
and will set up headquarters in Bis-
marck immediately.
All M~ic Service at S.
led to believe that heI
POMtlon. in August,[ E. Church March 10th
inhabitants bf Be(ston,[ ~li
be1 t forty-five,t The Methodist church choir, under
to maintain aI the direction of Miss Fairchild, will
present on all worsh:p service in
for the Youth music next Sunday morning, March
being now at the regular worship hour, 11:00
village ~::~le~
to be outdone by Boston, trios, anthems, vocal or
Mr. William ,Wltherell to al music. Then you-are especially
~hoolmaster taking up hisI invited to attend this service. Pr~-
August 8, 1636, Theset Easter messages will be brought
humble beginnings markleach Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m.
our system of secondary~ ~ uning Rext Sunday evening,
in the United States today.i throughout the Lenten period. All
Were probably about, are cordially invited to attend the
gran~mar schools in New services, Rev. Osborne informs us.
The idea of fzee public ed-I
Wads not very popular in the
and southern colonies whereI College, Teacheth Reading, Writing:
tutors cared for the children Arethmatick, whole Numbers and
landowners. Fractions, Vulgar and Decimal, the
the Primary purpose of the
Was to Prepare students for
entrance, the : curriculum was
tile Colleges. Control of the
was unquestiom~bly eDuced-
the right and duty of the
Regardless of a student's
life, he was compelled to'
the SUbjects which.were r~
the ministery. Students
to become lawyers or dec-
REVIEW
NUMBER 25
DINWOODIE OF A, Death Takes Two Senlinel
C, TO AID WHEAT
ALLOTMENT WORK
Butte People During Week
N E~P~A!"~A GOVERNOR
Ill]
P, S, GALLAGHER
AND MRS, LESLIE
PREMO PASS AWAY
.ll.
Both Were Well Known
Residents Of Eastern
G. V. Co.
t[
Daring the past week death hal
taken two residents of the Sentinel
Butte community, striking last Wed.
---IL
Fargo Man Is Recommendeff
For Future Wheat
Set-up
f[
forward to another ad-
program for wheat when
three-year contract ex-
wheat section of the Ag-
Adjustment Administratior
the services of Dr, J.
state compliance
to aid in developing
the new effort. Dr. Din-
to tile North Da.
College extension
for Washington Feb. :~I
return early in March. I nesday when Mrs. Leslie J. Premo
of the high degree of co.[ was stricken, and again Thursday
F given the Agrlcult~ral Ad-[ when Patrick S. GaJlagher died sad-
Administration in the pres.1 deniy that morning.
: program by North Dakotat Mrs. Premo had been ill for a
short while and was known to be
the assistance of a rep-1
of the state in workingI in a precarious condition. Her pasain~
• regulations and contract] Recent portrait of R. L. Cochran. leaves a big gap in her circle, and
was especially desired by[ Democrat, the new governor of Me- sincerest sym~pathy is extended to
sect,s. North Dakota breaka, the bereaved husband and their one
than 102,000 wheat con- -. child.
now, a greater num.Local Auxiliary Entertains Alma Soph:a Premo was born iu
Sioux Falls, S. D. Aug. 1, 189e, and
other state. It is esti-t Beifield Groups At Party was ~s years old at the time of her
more than 95 percent oft -It.
wheat producers hold
z mark unequaled by any
Last Wednesday evening in the hal! death. She was the wife of Lentils
of St. John's church a very delight J. Premo who farms near Sentinel
ful entertainment was given to the Butte Funeral services were held on
Belfietd American Legion and Aux. last Saturday from Sentinel Butte
iliary. The evening's entertainment with Rev. E. T. Anderson of Beach
was opened by a welcome address officiating. The last rites were largely
by Ernest Nelson, commander of the attended and a great number of
Harley Salzman Post of Beach. floral offerings signified the high es-
couples from Belfield attend- teem in which Mrs. Premo was heir
were dur:ng the bY all who knew her.
Mariners Art, Pla:n and Mercators
Way; Also Geometry, Surveying, the
L~tin Tongue, and Greek and He-
brew Grammers, Ethicks. Rhetorick,
Logick. Natural Philosophy and Met.
aphysicks, all or any of them for a
Reasonable Price."
"* * * that they learn those things
that are likely to be most useful
and most ornamental.
The English language might be
taught by grammar; iu which some
Last Week
A very instructive and interesting
meeting was held in the Golva con-
sol'dated school last Friday afternoon
at 2:00 p. m. The meeting was called
by County Superintendent Herman F.
Dietz. A plan was submitted for
campaign against the housefly and
teachers were enlisted to cooperate
~n ridding the home of these pests.
A practical plan was given for the
construction of an economical and
simple home made fly catcher, that
could easily be made by school child.
ren. Superintendent Dietz asked the
teachers for the irsuggestions as to the
kind of events they would be inter.
'eared in for a County Play Day. In
addition to the regular athletic sched-
ule seholastic and declamation feat,
ares were suggested. At some later
date a committee of teachers will be~ f~J
selected to help plan the program for the
the annual play day. to be held in ~aa
May some time,
I. Q. Perkins. relief director, gave
some interesting facts about hot
lunches and school pro~tems in gen-
eral, and Miss LudmiIl& I~ad~k also
~poke interestingly in reg~T{I to, hm
lunches, fololwed by a general dl~
cusssion of the idea.
ent~h., e following
~nd, Buck,
Viola Mogle,
Nelson, ~velyn
loaned by the
to supervise the
compliance work.
with problems of
wheat producers and
of the regulations
the pre~
Inn, Gladys Halstead. Doris Bacon to ~the wheat section in develc MeCloud receiving consolation for .was therefore 51
°Ethel Krause. Nellie Irons, Evelyn the 1936 program, the extension ser. the ladies, and AI Gilman receiving of his passing. His wife and
Hanne~ld. and Cecelia Miller.
q~
ST. PATRICK'S DAY PROGRAM
PLANNED BY MEN'S GUILE;
Plans for a St. Patrick's Day pro-
gram by the Men's Guild of the St.
John's Parish are being developed as
rapidly as poss:ble. Committees are
enthusiastically busy with prepara-
tions and give promise to make the
affair enjoyable to those who attend.
A card party in the evening, most
likely. Dinner at six, certainly.
Question !s: Who will furnish the
music
IHi
IMPROVING RAPIDLY
II
Howard Hess. of Sentinel Butte.
who has been seriously ill with
pneumonia, has passed the critical
po!nt in his illness and is well on
vice believes.
TOURNAMENT DANCE AT LE-
GION HALL SATURDAY NITEI were served after which dancingwa~
[the diversion for the remainder of
The local American Legion announc the evening.
es that there will he a dance at the lilt,
Legion Hall in Beach Saturday nightI KENNETH ALTON APPOINTED
this week. with dancing to start im-I NEW BEACH CITY AUDITOR
mediately after the close of the bas-] ~-ll--
ketball tournament at the high At the regular meeting of the city
school , Bill's Rhythm Boys of Bel-i council Monday night a new city
field ~have been secured to furn!sht auditor was appointed, Jess Hougen
the music ,and a gOOd time is upper- having resigned in order to accept
ently in store for all who attend, a position with the submarginal
,~ I land office in Medora. There was a Butte"
FINE CASH PRIZES large number of applicants for the
head prize and Clarence Thompson small children survive him. l~uneral
!consolation for the men. After the services were held Monday from
• card playing, delicious refreshments the Catholic church in Sentinel Butte
with Roy. Fr. W. F. Hake officiat-
ing. An unusually large number of
floral offerings were In evidence at
the funeral as mute testimony of the
high regard in which "Pat," am he
was familiarly known to all, was
held. Out of town relatives who at-
tended included his brother, a Chl.
cage dentist, tie was a printer for
many years and was the linotype o1~
erator for the Review for Several°,
rears when it was located at Sentinel
Deepest sympathy Is extended the
--.ll--- vacancy, with Kenneth Alton finally bereaved widow and children.
Roy Noyes of the Cozy Care an- being des!gnated as the new auditor, ~-
nounces that he will again give $5 assuming his duties .immediately. .till
U~ the team winning first place in His friends congratulate him on his RONALD JOHNSTON WEDS
the basketball tournament here this good fortune.
also wiil i,-e ,:; ,,, ....... ...-...HllW/i:Y, MINNESOTA.,,.r.m
weekend.
and
he
~PPrenticed themselves to some
that profession and thus did
;nter the public school. Later~
Schools gave training in bank-t
industry, and commerce.
from the journals of the
x'illages in the years
Carry the following informa-
to the aim and scope of the
SChool: "* * * places of
Latin, Greek, writing, and
• * * to teach English and
to h's (the master's)
of our-best wz.iters . . . should be the road to recovery, although still to the team winning second place GEGELIA ENOERLE WEDS
classlcs. * * * If history be made a confined to bed. He is under the both of these be ng added induce- "-"-~J~
cons,a., ,,a,t ,,f their ,o.ding .leers of .r. Lyons. merits to other ,,o,,' oo MAUSTON, WISCONSIHJohnstonLaSt week marrtedWednesdaYat Giendiv,,R°uald
~' a Y 1] O * all ~, 1, d ~ O [ 11~ ~ [ul kl,~,~, t . ,,],. " ........ ' ' [ , ................ MAN was
ledge be that way introduced to ad-I A baby girl was born to Mrs, P. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Op!and of Dick- 1[ i~iont., to M.ss Bernice Omberg of
~'antage? * * * though all should natjF. Wycoff of Sentinel t~ut~,~ ],':'iday. inson were in Beach on business last Announcement has Just been made[ Hawley, Minnesota. their wedding'
be compelled to learn Latin. Greek I They named the infant Lyh, George. Friday afternoon of the marriage of Miss Cecelia]coming as a surprise to their mauF
or the modern langu,~ges, yet none~ , , .., ~ :_:,~ Enderle of this cty to James E. Bell i friends here. Miss Omberg has been
that have an ardent ~esira to lea~] -- - of Mauston, Wisconsin. They were a recent visitor at the Johnston home,
them should /be refnsed. * * * i~e married in Baker nearly two months but they stole a march last week on
history of commerce, or the invert- ago by Rev. Phillipl of that place, their friends.
.stealing away quietly for the cere.
tlon of arts. rise of nlanufacture,~,
progress of trade . . . the principh,~
of that art by which weak men per.
form such wonders, labor ;s saved
and manufaetures expedited, * * °~
that benignity of mind which . . .
and their (the pupils') ca-
* * * That the scholars be~
[hel~Seives at all times, espec-
t sChooltime, with dUe rever~
o the:r master, and with so- is the foundation of what is called
and quietness among them- good breeding * * * true merit . . .
without fghting, quarreling,~ as consisting in an inclinat'on. Joined
another any bad names, or with an ability, to serve mankind.
names in cursing, taking one's country, friends, and family."
of God in vain. or other -. * * for the purpose of instruct-
obscene, or corrupt speech- ing Youth, not only in English and
if any do, that the master Latin Grammar, Writing, Arithmetic
give them due correction, and those Sciences wherein they are
certain number of gentlemen commonly taught: but more espec-
education, together with tally to learn them the g:reat and
the reverend ministers of real business of living,"
n, to be inspectors of the ,,* * * the coUrSe of education
* * *" . should be adapted to youth in gen-
That Where any town shall in- eral, whether they he intcn(led for
to-the num~ber of one hundred civil or commercial life. or for the
householders, they shall learned professions. The Town Is
grammar school, the mast- w~lling that the estate ~iven for the
being able to instruct support of a Grammar School in the
so far as they may be fitted, Town of Hadley he employed . • •
ty * * *', for the support of an Academy in ..
t learning an~t per, the Town of :Hadley.
POSterity; dreading to Opened sChoot,~c0ueistfng the firs:
illiterate ministry to the day of about 30 mt~~e~- Afterward
• they. ~zlcreased (o TO a~d 80 * *"
our .~reaent ministers
It~.js icnorance 7 to 20 years of
!
monY. Thursday of last week Ce-
celia left by train for Mauston tc,
Join her husband, who had preceded
her there some time before.
Cecol:a is the second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Enderle of this
city and has lived here for many
years She Is well known to many
'~,,re. and all of her friends unite in
wishing the newlyweds the £ultest
in marital happiness. Mr, Bell I~
employed with the M lwaukee rail-
~-oad at Man,ton, where they will
Ronald is the second son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Johnston residing
northeast of Beach, and has l~ved
here practically all h~s life, being a
graduate of the bocal schools and
welt known to many people in Beach
and the surrounding territory.
They expect to take up their re~
idence on a farm just east of the
Edgar Johnston place.
Last Thursday night a large group
of friends dropped in on them at the
Edgar Johnston home,, the party be
ing in the nature of a charivari, and
make their future home.
Iiil a royal time was enjoyed. Lunch was
INSTITUTE FOR CHURCH served late in the evening and all
WORKERS STARTS MONDAY departed wishing the newlyweds at
An institute for all church woTkers
will be held at the United Brethren
church in Beach on next Monday
March II, beginning at two in th~
afternoon and continuing through
until Tuesday noon. March 12, This
Ine~lt~te w ll be led by Bishop I.
D. W'arner of Portland, Oregon.
Bishop Warner is an expert on this the Review this week replaced ;ta
lin~. Delegations from O!lte, mat casting equipment with a dandy
,~l~ha and Tr tt~ rs v~ a:~t ~p-to-date casting box; and at the
m~etings are open to ..th~ ~auie time installed a- new electric
saw-trlmmer. The' new"equFpment
sorts of nuptial bess. They were
again called on by another group o~
friends on Friday night.
llil
REVIEW INSTALLS FINE
NEW SHOP EQUIPMENT
In line with, its progressive :policy,
Wily ~[urther f~cllitate this tYDe~;~of:
in :the ~Revtew office; ~tl~t •
:d~d :eaU be"gr~
handled.
public •
~HII---- ....
of OolCg I~