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APRIL 9, 1931
Mayor Investigates
SENTINEL BUTTE
Mrs. Fred Gilbert, Reporter
W. J. Burns and two children
were in Beach ~'riday evening and
took in the movie.
Mrs. Fred Gilbert entertained the
aid Thursday and a large crowd at-
tended.
Mr. Opland and Alfred Ueckert
went to Velva, N. D.. Thursday to
spend Easter vacation returning
back Sunday evening.
M. V. Tovey returned Saturday
from Grand Forks where he at-
tended the convention of superin-
tendents during Wednesday a nd
through the end of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gardner was
m Beach Saturday shopping.
W. J. Burns took his wife to Dick-
inson Wednesday morning where
her wrist was given medical a~-
tention. Mrs. Lyle Martin accom-
panied them.
Mrs. Aud Nunn and children
went out to the ranch to spend
Easter,
Mrs. Earl Mason. Mrs. W. E.-
Burhans and daughter and Mrs.
Fred Gilbert were in Beach last
Tuesday shopping.
i , ,,
a Rolling Mill
Left, Mayor Harry A. Mackev of Philadelphia as he usually appears, Mrs. W. T. Pederson anff Mrs
right, his honor as he disguised himself for the purpose of inves- Aud Nunn were in Beach last
week.
ng the food and conditions in the flop houses for home3ess men
C.
P"
Englund
and
son
was
in
]cted by the city. lie ate and slept in the shel~ers "rod found the I
Beach and took in the movie on.
tunates received exco!bmt treatment. Friday evening.
Mrs. Bud Meyers is in town vis-
leH HIGH 8CH00L FORTNIGHTLY iting at the home of her husband'Smother,HaroldMrS.Gilbert J" W.wasMeyerS.in Beach on
Friday.
'E-'di ............................................... Mildred Tobias Mrs. Della Messerschmidt left
[ tor ........................................... Angetine Wicks with her brother Harold Gilbert ~l[l~~l~ O~,
cs .................................................. James Stone Sunday morning for he.r home at
;mental News ...................... Dean Douglas, M y~,le Moyer Fairfield after visiting her mother No, the young lad3 is not playing an organ ,,r any other musical
'es ............................................. Elizabeth Russell the past two mm:ths, ms!rument." She" is" operating. ,, the ,,c°ntr°ls for a reversing rolling mill
Editor ............................................ Thelma Dailey Mrs. M.V. Tovev and Miss in the steel industry. Thin piano type control keyboard is designed
Myrtle Hanson was *in Beach on so that one person can easily control'a large number of auxiliary mill
NEWS
English I. R. class has been
P
slowly from his class rooms?
the epic and its charact-
The one studied in parti-
ta Homer's Odessey.
1. C. class has writ-
and informal invit,a-
and friendly letters.
English II. R. class has
narrative poetry. Enoch
and Eve of Saint Agnes
been studied also.
English II. C. class is spend-
8Pine much needed time on the
of spelling. We heard num-
requests for "spell downs"
were assigned for study,
the members of the
perfectly satisfied now. (?)
IlI class is reading
a group of personal
and letters written by such
and much loved auth-
as Charles Lamb, Agnes Rep-
Stephen Leacock, Max Beer-
Phillips Brooks, Thomas
and many others.
Senior Grammar class is
through the cases,
of sentences, spelling, and
and we often hear them
that they have never seen
before!We don't be-
though.
members of the English IV.
are getting more up-to-date
day! They recently started
of the middle nineteenth
of English literature. Ap-
twelve centuries of
have been covered since:
; aren't we doing
When a freshman girl went out
riding for a pastime one noon
hour?
When Robert Hanevold made a
wisecrack and didn't blush after-
wards?
When Evelyn Thompson had
nothing to say?
When Miss Sundby forgot to
make an assignment in English?
When the janitor thoughti we
shouldn't remove our overshoes at
:the door?
When we thought Seniors were
dignified?
When Doris O. refused to sing
the verses of our songs because her
schedule designated "Chorus" only
It hasn't been so long since:
Roy Brown started wearing blue
corduroy trousers.
John Himes got his first Latin
lesson.
The fog horns Mr. Peterson's
class played "Yankee Doodle."
Glendon Carlson remembered his
first citizenship lesson.
Ruth Beckley started wearin
green.
• Mr. Peterson gave his first rous-
ing
speech on class attitude and
behavior.
John ttimes experienced his first
high school fight.
Edgar Kukowski brought moth
balls to school.
The boys and girls of Beach Hi
school began to get acquainted.
Ralph Beiers' sensational magic
eyes caught those of Marion ttaigh
which caused her to move beside
him in English class.
Mr. Peterson's class spent the
period catching flies but they had
to stop because the flies moved.
ALPHA
Mrs. Nenry Stroh was. taken sick
Industrial Geography class
taking up the different
of states.
Present ,Day Problem class
the study of the
Constitution. They have
the quarterly test published
World news and some ver
reSUlts were secured.
Ancient History class is
about the revival of trade
during the latter part of
a week ago last Sunday with ap-
pendicitis and was taken to Dick-
inson hospital where she was oper-
ated on .Friday. Mr. Robert Sonick
took her down. Mrs. George
Stevens, her mother, is taking her
place in teaching her school while
she is having her operation.
Gloyd Bury and Junius Gron-
quite conversant with ning were evening visitors at the
as "free sflvex," "mug- At. Irons home Wednesday even-
"8talwarts" and mon- Ing.
ages.
ern History class has
ing the Russian situs-
led up to the emancipa-
; serfs and the organizao
the Duma.
American History class is
g the period known as
Hayes to Harrison," and ts
class has fin-
third practice set and
the buying and sell-
I.and II. classes
their efforts on
They are aiming to
sDeods of slxtyf-~and eighty
a minute for a
duration.
class is taking
minute speed tests
ths week. They are try-
two good
typists to
them in this district con-
I~OR SPORTS
a Freshman's Viewpoint
with track football,
ball gives every student!
sports. The track
Mrs. Bulkie called on Mrs. Od-
man Saturday afternoon.
Mr. George 8teverm, son Clar-
ence and Mr. Henry Stroh motor-
ed to Dickinson Friday to see Mrs.
Stroh.
Harold Ziebarth was a caller on
Irving Odman Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Olsen who has been
to Fargo consulting doctors is back
again.
Mr. Robert Sonick is on the sick
list.
Irving Odman was a caller at
Bury's Friday evening.
Perry Burqy who worked for H.
Bury last fall through harvest is'
here visiting at Burys again for a
few days.
There sure will be an extra toot
in the band now. Ed. finally locat-
ed himself an alto horn, which he
had a very hard time finding.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Bury and son Gloyd and
Perry Bury and Mr. Joe Toft were
guests for dinner at Mr. and Mrs.
L R. L. Johnston's Easter day.
Mr. Bury helped Mr. Hogoboom
brand and dehorn his cattle on
Monday.
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Adams were
in Beach Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hoverson and
two daughters were in town last
Sun:'ay from Oli~e and also at-
ten,led services at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 'r. Pederson en-
tertalned at their home Sunday]
for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ma-[
son, Mr.an d Mrs. M. V. Tovey andI
children, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nel-I
son and son. /
Mr. and Mrs. Franc+.,~ Higlin and[
son came up from Dickinson Sun-/
day to spend the day ,with her
/
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Higlin.
Mrs. Lolyd Yates was in town
Sunday and attended church.
The Easter cants of Beach came
down Sunday eve and their is much
credit due Mrs. Menke for the mus-
ical training that the 20 voices got.
There was a full house an6 every
one enjoyed it and here is hoping
that we may have them with us
again some time.
Rev. Trlnklein and family of
Beach were in Sentinel Butte Sun-
day.
drives. The foot pedals cause two large motors to reverse their direc-
tion of rotation, from full speed to full speed, in less than two seconds.
FATHER AND MOTHER OF munity. Among the latter were Mr.
LOVELL BOYS CELEBRATE and Mrs. William Dryburgh, Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Veitch and Mr.
Old friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. and Mrs. Guy Wright. Mr, Lovell
H. Lovell, ,former residents of was connected with the Grand
Beach, will be interested in the fol- Forks Herald business office for
lowing account, as printed in the several fears.
Grand Forks Herald, of their
golden wedding celebration March ADDITIONAL TROTTERS
9, at Long Beach, Calif., to which
place they removed many years Arthur Nellermoe has been haul-
ago: ing grain to Beach the past week.
The observance, says the Herald
took place in Recreation park at
Long Beach and was attended by
65 friends and relatives. They
were married in River Falls, Wis..
in 1881, and have three children,
G. D. Lovell, of Everett. Wash., M.
L. and H. B. Lovell of Beach, N. D.
There are 13 grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
Many of those in attendance
were former residents of River
Falls, and a number from this corn-
Thelma Omley celebrated her
fourteenth birthday Monday.
Carlot and Wesley were looking
for horses Monday, near the Mc-
Clenahan ranch,
Orville Nellermoe and Russel Mc-
Clenahan accompanied Arthur
Neliermoe to Beach Monday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fredwin Crook are
rejoicing over the arrival of a 10
pound baby boy, born April 6th,
Mother and son are feeling fine.
I
¢
)
In a
a • •
Every part of every food shelf of a Frigidaire
r,ay be easily reached without acrobatics.
Even the back of the bottom-most one b
accessible---you need never stoop down as
though you were about to
"ouch your toes! "+
All Frigidaire food shelves
are elevated--far enough from
the floor to do away with tire-
some bending-over •.
How many millions of weaw/
women have wished for the
comforting convenience of the
easy-to-get-at food storage that
is a feature of every Frigidairet
Indeed, if these sensibly placed shelves
were the only outstanding advantage of this
famous refrigerator, they would, in them-
selves, make Frigidaire well worth while
to countless thousands of
housewives!
i
WITH EACH FRIGIDAIRE
AN ELECTRIC KITCHEN
CLOCK WORTH $9.95
• YOUR CHOICE OF
FIVE COLORS
Mrs. Alex I.~Sota visited the ~Bi
Brown school Monday afternoon. THE NEW ALL WHITE PORCELAIN-ON-STEEL FRIGIDAIRES A
Alec LaSota Was busy ,randing IN I,] II llEllt
cattle Monday.
E. J. Higgins and family were
dinner guests at the Mike Finne-
man home Sunday j • /
Dwarf Essex rape is one of the J
best emergency pastures for sheeP l [ TI~]IU$ W'ILL S]~J
and flogs. The best stands are so-I i, Montana-Dakota Company
cured when rape is seeded early in ASE]
cultivated rows at a rate of twoI
pounds per acre. When broadcost [
4 to 5 pounds should be seeded. I
L J- I I ] I - J I *-
READ BEACH ADVANCE ADS I.-- ........................ " ................. J
Beach will, we are sure,
many trophies for there
going to Dickinson
meet.
sent for six new foot-
and he also sent the
malts away to be cleaned
for spring foot-
to Mr. Joos there may
ball league formed the
weeks of school. The
league is for the boys
or
) strenuous. Here s hop-
t thumbs are knocked in.
Wallace.
Keohane got 95 in
n Szudera and El-
talked confidentially
interfered?
Carlson walked
P~E
, - , t~I
GARNEI7
Mrs. It. P. Crossman, Reporter
Mother: That's a little better.
Your face is cleane~, but
hands--my heavens, how did you
ever get your hands so dirty?
Johnny: Washln' me face.
The jolly members of the Country Proud father to young son who
Whist club met Saturday night at has just pulled up a weed: My, but
the H. P. Crossman home. This lyon are strong. Son: Yes, the
was the last meeting of the series t whole world was hanging on to the
of ten. It has been a very pleas-l other end, too.
ant past time for several monthsI
and all regret having to give it upt
for a while, but the spring work
makes it advisable for a few
months. Five tables played eight
games of whis~. Mrs. Hammond[
getting high score ~nd Mrs. A'
M. Peterson received consolation•
Bert Covert w,'s the fort,unate one
among the men. and Lvman Page
played nearly all evening without
a lnove but at last got one punch.
He was well repaid for his hard
work in receiving a ~ong ~elt :vanL
as a consolation. Mrs Ly,nan Page
acted as hostess with Mrs. Crop-
man, they having had the whist
part.y together earlier in the year
a~ th ePage home. It is the wish
of the writer that a,ll members go
through a pleasant summer and
are well and ready m take up the
same pastime again next winter.
John Fischer calie~ at H. P.
Crossman's Wednesday to look GO-
er some machinery he had for sale,
he bought a harrow.
Bob Fuhrman was a business vis-
itor in Golva Thursday.
Little Ethel Was.sman visited the
week end with her aunt, Mrs. A1-
stott.
There was no Garner Sunday
school as those who had been at-
tending thought they would like to
attend Easter services at Alpha.
Lloyd and Clara Wassman were
shopping in Golva Saturday.
Mrs. G. Alstott visited at the
home of her parents Wednesd~.y.
A. G. Nistler was in the neigh-
borhood Wednesday taking orders
for a combined can opener and
knife sharpner, he also had men's
furnishings.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wassman
were Beach visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Lundin is spending a few]
days with her. son, Nick__ ]
A choir from the United Broth-[
ren church of Carlyle gave an East-]
er cantata at the church in Ollie[
Sunday evening. J
9
REDUCTION IN PRICES
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i
FULL DINNER 40c !!
PLACE ~'WHICH TO EAT
A GOOD MEAL
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This Rustless Steel has great tensile strength.
It is the same bright metal all the way through. A
salt test equivalent to forty years' service under the
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you do is wipe it with a damp cloth, as you do your
windshield.
This is just one of many features that show
the substantial worth of the Ford. In speed, com-
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Call or phone for demonstration.
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