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LINDSAY WINS OVER BEACH
' 9 TO 7 HE RE L T SII NOAY
Beach Will Play $iduey Here Next Sunday,
June 30th At 2:30 P. M.
The local baseball diamond last day, getting live bingles out of six
Sunday was the scene of an interest- trips to the plate. McGee and Jones
lng ball game, when Beach and Lind- of Beach each got two hits.
ashy" tangled, with the visitors coming The box score:
out on the long end of a 9-7 score Beach AB tt H
alter a hectic battle. The game was Enderle (el} 5 1 1
etose and hard-fought throughout Neff (if) 3 0 0
with neither team manking many er Tobias (rf) 2 0 0
role, and kept the crowd on its feet Sayler (2b) 4 1 1
moat of the time. Next Sunday Beach Jones (c) 4 1 2
will play Sidney on the Beach dia- Evans (as) 4 1 1
mend and another good ga~ue is ex. Alguire (lb) 4 0 0
peeted, with Beach a slight' favorite McGee tJb) 4 2 2
to win, acording to comparative leag. Thompson (lf~" 3 1 I
we scores. KJervastad (Pt 4 0 0
Lindsay took an early lead las"
Sunday by counting three runs ir .Totals 31 7 S
the first inning. Beach came back Lindsay AB R H
with on~ in their half of the first.
D. Quick (p) 4 2 ::
and Lindsay counted one more in the
O. Thompson (If) 2 1 0
third. From there things went along
Dana (If) 3 1 1
in airtight fashion until the fifth in-
~,enns (2b) 6 2 3
ning when Beach scored once more. Grumaa (ss) 6 1 5
and then in the sixth the Beach hit-
Neary lib) 6 1 0
ters began to get some action and F. Quick (3b) 4 0 1
when the smoke had cleared away. McCormick (cf) 5 1 2
the locals had counted four runs to
give them a 6-4 lead. Lindsay scored Knoop (rf) 2 0 2
one in the eighth and then in the Nagel (if) 3 0 0
ninth they counted four times, while Quammen (c) 5 0 0
Grew (c) 1 0 0
Be~ch could get but one more run
la their half of the last inning.
Gruman was the hitting star of the[TOtals 45 9 17
[
i i i . i | ii
Trotters News Square Butte
Messrs. and Mesdames L. H,, Esther and ERa Franzen were v~s-
Lloyd and C. H. Callender, J. Q. itors at Ed Olsen's Wednesday.
~awhead and Bert Mellius, Louis Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Yates, Donah!
Callender. Jr.. and Mrs. Moyville and Dorothy Vtaldal were visiting
picniced at Blue Mountains Sunday, relatives around Golva Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Schultz and Mrs. Charles Cornell and son John
THE BEACH REVIEW
Garner News
Mrs, Frea "Wassmaw:aitCf ' daug~
Dorothy were visitors at the H. Bab-
cock home Wednesday afternoon.
I~ Mr. BabcoCk and family were Beach
visitors Wednesday.
Clara Wassman returned home on
Sunday night after spending two
weeks with Mrs. Joe Lemire near
Medora.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wassman a~d
W'alter and Dorothy were Beach vis-
itors Friday and were supper guests
at the Gee. Wassinan home.
Lloyd Wassman spent Sunday with
home folks.
Leslie Howard was a caqer in Golva
Friday.
Roy Harmon and Fred WassEaan
and Walter were callers at Ewald
Johnson's Monday.
Willis Stub spent Sunday with
Walter wassman.
George Stull and son John were
Beach business callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barthe~ and
family were visitors at Joe Dietz's
Sunday.
Mr. anti Mrs. Joe Lemire an/t
Clara Wassman called at the See
Dietz home Monday.
Tom Wosepka called at the Glen
Allstot home Monday evening. ....... I!H
Westerheim
Miss Evelyn Strum was a caller at
Mrs. Mac Wright's Tuesday.
There are ten children attending
Bible school now.
Avis and Bernice Van Horn are
spending the week at the home of
their uncle, Gee. wright. "
J. R. Rathbun returned the first
of the week from Greuora. N. Dak.
where he spent a few days with his
daughter Ruby.
J. S Rathbun left the first of the
week to shear sheep near Glendive.
Mrs. Ellis Stecker is on the sick
list.
The many friends in this community
of Herman Dietz and Maria Allee
wish them a long and happy wedded
life with much joy and few sorrows
daughter, also a sister and niece of were callers at Einar Olstad's ~Ion- Ross Johnstone was in our neigh-,
Mr. Schultz, who are visiting them day. borhood the first of the week mess-
from California. were Tuesday lunch- Ed O]sou and Oscar Darkey tookuring wheat contract acres.
con guests at the Voyne's. horses to Sentinel Butte 5,iond,~y. ~ ~V. R, Conboy, Otto V¢ill, Math
Foster Colby was a dinner guest at Brown. Mr. N01an, George Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lee, of St, Ether Olslad's Tuesday,
Cloud, Minn.. were weekend guests at and Taylor Cook went to Medora on
at the Stevens and Sperry homes, ~ Russell Swingle was n caller l~riday for the stockmen's meeting.
Bill Franzen's Friday evening. David Dietz went to Beach Friday.
A number from here attended the Dr. Hanson and Mr. Whitman and
J. S. Rathbun and Sam Vfait went
farmers" meeting in Sidney on Wed- also Winfred Norem were calIers at
nesday. Olstad's Saturday. to Sentinel Butte Saturday.
,Roger Lawhead returned to his Mrs. Bill Barzel, son Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. David Dietz went to
home Saturday after having spent Donald XValdal were visitors at I,loyd Belfield Sunday.
ten days in Beach under the doctor's Yates' place Saturday. .Ill[
care. Gl~dys Klein was a visitor at Elnar The tIARLEM PLAY GIRLS, a
Mr. and Mrs. L. ]I. Callender Olstad's and Lloyd Yates" Friday- 12-piece colored girls dance orchestra
left for a trip through the Park and Mrs. Ed O]sen, daugt~ter Marian. are playing at Evergreen Park, this
further west. son Albert and Alice Olsen were via- Friday, June 28th.
UII
l~eri Russell, 'Kyle Sperry, Mr. and itors at $. V, Klein's Thursday.
.............. !~I! .............. **Land of Marshes~
Mrs, Bert Sperry, Chester Gasl~o CHURCH DINNER Pialand is called Suomenmaa by
and John and Howard Vinquist were II the natives. Thls means land of the
Saturday callers in Beach, A public dinner is being served marshes. Fin Is a tu)rm]ptlon of ~en
Mr, and Mrs. John Carlson and at the St. Phillip Catholic church an English Word meaning marsh.
Mrs. A. J. Nellermoe left Monday next Sunday, June 30, at noon. A .lll~
by car for points in eastern North[ picnic Is beifig held all day and , ,,
and South Dakota, l there will be a dance at the Nunberg
Mrs. Andrew Simenson returned barn thatevening. Everyone is in- ~ iI~ _~.:' ~'~'~'~ .~ ,
on Wednesday from Salt Lake City, letted.
where she had gqne to attend her] .............. ~:'~ .....
brother's funeral. Your Job Pdndn8 Business
Mr. and Mrs. Hodgln and Mr. Correspondents of the Beach
Review are uwged to get their
.e*s I. - day ear.er the. usual If ~/e Can'~ Please You
this week, due to the fact that
the fourth of July comes on 1~''*~;jO~.. C~le Again
Thursday, This will be deeply
appreciated by the editors. "~,~:~ ~'- - I
I
For That
4th OF JULY PICNIC
MARSHMALLOWS,, LB, PK, l Ic
OLIVES, STUFFED 80Z, JAR 25c
JELLO, ALL FLAVORS 3 PKS, 17c
ii
OLIVES, QUART JAR 39c
=.,.
Metcalf were Sunday visitors at the
A. Simenson home at Clark. Mont.
Mrs. Metcalf entertained a party
of young folks at supper Sunday ev-
ening,
.... L-.
CALL FOR BIDS
il
Sealed bids for cleaning catch
basins and for cleaning septic tank
will be accepted by K. It. Alton. city
auditor, to be opened at the July 1
meeting of the city council. Separate
bids will be required for each job.
K. H. ALTON,
City Auditor.
Fourth oJ July
DANCE
at
rTINEL
BUTTE
MUSIC
GOOD EATS
1
NEW SANTA CLAUS
Oscar Phillips, forty years of age,
has been appointed postmaster of the
town of Santa Claus, Ind. lie succeeds
the late James F. Martin. who became
world famous in the cttice.
BASEBALL
At Golva
GOLVA vs.
WlBAUX
Sun., June 30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF
BEACH CO-OP. GRAIN COMPANY
-IS,
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stock-
holders ~f the Beach Co-operative
Grain Co. will be held in Beach, N.
D.. in the American Legion Hall on
Tuesday, July 9th, 1935, at 2 p. m.
Election of two directors for three
years and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting
Interest and dividend checks will he
distributed,
H. H. HALSTEAD,
Secretary.
June 27-2t
BASEBALL
LOWER YELLOWSTONE
--II
WON LOST
Olendive 4 1
Fairv.~ew 3 2
IAndsay3 2
Sidney 2 2
Beach 1 2
Savage1 5
Games last Sunday:
Sidney 18, F~irview 17 (10
Glendive 9, Savage 3
Lindsay 9, Beach 7
LNI
The HARLEM PLAY
12-piece colored girls dance
are playing at Evergreen
Friday. June 28th.
Attention Farmers!
Our shipment of Sodium Chlorate weed exterm-
inator will be in this week. Large quantities can
be obtained at a very reasonable price. Place
your orders NOW.
We have taken over the prescription, files
of the Menke Drug Co. Anyone needing
refills on these files may have them filled
bv us.
The Filling Of Prescriptions Is Our Specialty
TIRES may look alike on the outside,
but on the inside where blowouts
start, they are different. Firestone 41
Tires are made l~Iowout-proof by Gum-
I
Dipping, a patented extra process which
soaks every cotton cord and insulates
every strand with pure Hquid rubber. In
fact, every 100 pounds of cotton cords
absorb eight additional pounds of liquid
rubber. This special process prevents
internal friction and heat, the main cause
of blowouts. No other make of tire is
Gum-Dipped, yet you pay no more for
Firestone blowout-proof protection than
you are asked to pay for tires built without
this patented safety construction feature;
The make of tires you buy for your
car becomes a matter of vital importance
when you realize that there were 882,000
automobile accidents in 1934 in~uring
9~4,000 people and killing 56,000 and
that 43,000 of these accidents were
,caused by blowouts, punctures and
'skidding. morn
Firestone High Speed Gum-Dipped
Tires hold all world records on roadand
track for safety, speed, mileage and
endurance. These records emphasize the
undisputed evidence that Firestone Tires
are not only blowout-proof but give
greatest protection against skidding.
THERE ARE THREE QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS THAT WILL SOLVE YOUR
PROBLEM OF WHAT TIRES TO BUY
"'Will the tread give me the greate.~ traction and prote~io~
against skidding?'"
Recent tests by a leading University show that Firestone
Hi,~h Speed Non-Skid Tires stop a car 15% quicker than any
other cf the leading makes.
For eight consecutive years Firestone Tires have been on
the winning car in the dangerous Pike's Peak Race where a
skid means death. This is undisputed evidence that Firestone
gives car owners greatest protection against skidding.
"Are they blowout.proo[?"
Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires have the most amazing
records for being blowout-proof of any tires ever built. In the
gruelling 500.Mile Race at Indianapolis, May 30th, every one
of the 33 cars was equipped with Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires.
Kelly Petlilo won the race and broke the record over this
26-year-old rough brick track without tire trouble---in fact,
not one of the 33 drivers had tire trouble of any kind.
Ab Jenkins drove his 5,000 pound car on Firestone Gum-
Dipped Tires over the hot salt beds of Utah, 3,000 miles in
23~ ~ hours, at an average speed of 127.2 miles per hour, with
temperatures as high as 120°, without tire trouble of ang kind.
These are most amazing proofs of blowout protection ever
known.
"WUho.t sacrificing these two important safety features
will they give me longer mileage, thus making them the
most economical tires I can buy?"
WOODWARD DRUG CO.
)Gum-Dtppad cords
give
Firestone High Speed Tires not only give you more than
50% longer wear, but also lowest cost per mile. This is made
possible by the tough, wear-resisting tread built with higher
shoulders and a wider, flatter contour. This thick, rugged,
scientifically designed tread is held securely to the Gum-Dipped
cord body by Fire, tone's patented construction, of two extra
/avers of cords under the tread. This is a special construction
NAPKINS PK OF 100 9 feature not used ln any other tlre. Unequaled mileage records
by thousands of ear owners add undlsputed evidet~.ce of the
| I C longer wear and greater economy of F/restone rug~ Speed
Tires.
SANDW CH !1 BATTERIES ! SPARK PLUS[ retAKE tl,m. Ii
I **SPREAD, JAR 23c il::.$ ss I!
--...v......i.~.~n~.q, fancy large doz: 25e u! ,,, ,t~.., i ~ ,,, v ~u
THE REXALL STORE
Beach, N. Dak.
BANANAS, golden ripe 3 Ibs. 23c
- ORANGES, large sweet doz. 37c
NEW SPUDS, 10 lbs. 31c
CANTALOUPE, nice ripe 2 for 25c
MELONS, CELERY, LETTUCE, ETC.
Wieners, BoloKna, All Kinds Cold Lunch Meats
HIGH SPEED TYPE
Made with
rubber
ingenui¢
4.,';0-211 ff.'/!
4.75-191 &It
5.00-191 S.Se
6.eo-161 ll.sg
it.
Ot~r rdzes I~m~e~ Lm~
CENTURY
PROGRESS
OLDFIELD TYPE
Equal or Superior to aaf
special brand tire made
for mass
advertised without
.lnantlfact~l.r~r'$ name
gugt~ntce.
SENTINEL
Carries the
and
I I 4.50-21...... I
4.7~-19.._.- I
s.25-zs.._. I
S.S(~tg.1 ..,. I
COURIER
]~O~ car owners w
need new tire safety
tory low
WE PHONS
Motor Co.,