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JULY 5, 1934
PAGE SEVEN
WIBAUX
Lht ate Glimpses of the Life ot Movieland's Marie Dressier
Williams, accompanied by
Hazelton, departed on Sun-
last for Bismarck. where Mr.
went through the clinic.
returned Wednesday night.
was received last week of
death of E. J. Nollie of PuyalIup,
Mrs. Nollie, who also is ser- I
ill, is confined in the hos-t
Mr. and Mrs. Nollie will bei
by many Wibaux peG-
as they are former residents of
lived for see-
years on their farm three miles *,
of Wibaux.
S. L. Sherman of Glendive!
at the home of her parents.
and Mrs C. E. White° a few
last wok.
; Alvera and IvIarjorie Fa;Ler- !
went to Glendive on Wed-
last, where they were guests
aunt. Miss Dora Faltermeyer i
several days.
Gus Somerfield was hostes~
Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church on Thursdey
last. The business meet-
was presided over by the presi-
Mrs. Mary Scammon. after
an enjoyable program, with
C. A. Steele as chairman was
An appetizing lunch
by the hostess concluded a
afternoon. I
an*d Mrs. Kenneth MelroseI
children .were Beach visitors on
went to GIendive Fri-
he visited With his wife,
been confined in the Glen-
hospital for several months•'
Reamer reports Mrs Seamer as
• I
Ing and that she will be able I ..... ~'
am to her home northwest of,~ v Norma Shearer pr~mntlng u¢~ng trophy to marle ure~Ier. . ,. ~ ,
z, the last of this week. I ~r1~In'~bou~ Ont~on 1~ov. 9, 1873, Marie Dressier took ] trophy of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for the
and Mrs. Ralph Van Atter ~ ~ in amateur theatricals at the age of five, and went on the stage ] best acting of the year. A series of intimate glimpses el the starp
Udren of Beach visited at the ~at 14. there to remain until motion ~ictures beckoned her to fame [ from her first photograph as a stage ac~¢ees, to her most recent
Ghosted and Wm. Welsh ~ ~ol~me," Making her start duringthe days of the silent pictures, [ picture as a film lumir~ry, are all own in the film-fashi)ned atrIp
last Friday. ~: r~ ~d~ed m~viedom heights in 1927 and in 1931 war the coveted .[ above.
Goodyear came down fr i - .......
~e l~iday and held services::--~ --:----:- -o --- _ _~
Episcopal church, i for Ekalaka where she wili visitwith Tt~-[r dnl;r.~c ~sc ~"|;~" ~k/~';©c~q~ Fox nound'a Fine Sense
Scott and Mr. McNutt, ;relatives and friends. JLK.JlI/ ~,.JJLt~J~L~ s~ .s.~.Ltu,~ J.v~X~ of Smell Puzzles Hunter
Thursday mormng on an Mrs Owen OlmstaQ has ~etmned A m
" " ' . " ' ' ~ ystery to all hunters is how
L~ip through Oregon and from a visit at her parental home a hound, strlking the track of a fox
They expect to be gone in Portland, N.D. in the night, can determine In which
, three weeks, direction the fox was running, but
and Mrs. Burton Welsh and Rev• Trinklein of Beach conducted
~ran church in any good fox hound can do that and
A. C. Samson were Sunday. \
Friday.
dance at the Setera l~arn Miss Dorothy or, assistant
~night was attended postmistress wil lspe/~d ~he Fourth
• at Sidney.
LaVern ' to Glen- Miss Alvera Falterr~eyer has re-
today w r will be the sumed her work at t~e First Na-
of Miss ' Presthus unt~nal bank after a twb weeks enos-
Bismarck ~!_~(Mr. a~l/"Mrs. E~l Baker and
,r in Wibaux Friday: daughte~ Ila and F/anees and Miss
~: in ]Beach Saturday Lillian~ammon ~fltended the mu-
.... ~Igl~r'~ daugh- sic re%t4 given ~ Miss Bovey and
i~ eq)~Itldre Juanita her I~iis at ~e Congregaitonal
C~in, M: Burton churc?i in Bea~i5 on Friday evening.
~son, St~ Los- Mrs Matt/ohnson, a former Wi-
a [ Welsh. baux re~¢t~,~'call~d" on friends in
Sutherland Wibaux ~turday afternoon.
Monday Mrs l~ea Kirman of Beach spent
her "
Sund~V~ in Wibaux.
| I DMnald Welsh, Stanley and Fran-
cM~ Losinski left Tuesday evening
. .~.f ~ .... .)'tor a fishing trip at Intake.
, x,,~. %~. tdOltOn returlaett,
night from'~k~b._~l~tripI ST. OLAF CHOIR IS
is the guest of her, I~IDELY ACCLAINED
I
The phenomenal success of the St.
Olaf Lutheran Choir as a Concert
~body makes a bright chapter in the
history of music in America. On the
occasion of its first eastern tour in
1920 and again in 1922, the concert-
going public andehe critics were as-
tounded and wondered how it had
been possible to hide so fair a
t light under the proverbial bushel.
clarA]l critics and music lovers de-
that the St. Olaf Lutheran
Choir is one of two or three finest
choirs in the world. There are thOSe
who say it is the finest of them all.
Glendive this week,
Samson of GIendive spent
in Wibatm.
and Mrs. Harry Wordahl and
Johann of Big Timber,
arrived Saturday morning
• eeek's visit at the home of
parents, Mr. and
81etten.
Herigstad of Hedges is in
the barber ~hop while
is away.
Burton Welsh, Miss-
and Lucy Scammon and
Welsh were dinner guests at
Greenup home near Skaar
Meyers is enjoying the! It has several times traveled
lady friend from Mflwau- through the East. It has given con-
certs all down the Pacific Coast. It
-]~eckaman opened a beer has crossed the Atlantic and has
in the store building sung in foreign countries. In Cleve-
land it sang to an audience of 8,000.
occupied by the Speckeen iT he Hill Auditorium at AnnArbor
Mrs. E. B. Stair are via- I has been packed several times with
daughter, Mrs. E. W.
They will celebrate
at Miles City.
of Ekalaka, spent the
~ister-in-law, Mrs.
Helvik was hostess }to
Rlue club at her hofhe
on Thursday afternoon•
Carlson, who has been
sister, Mrs. Melvin
Giendive for the past
to her home in Wi-
arrived from
Minn., for a visit at
of his uncle, Max Meyer,
next Sunday morning
each evening during
be con-
Fundamen-
, the Roy, Paul Will-
Rev. Williams will
brother who will
music.
picnic of the 4H clubs
clubs of the coun-
Airdome on Fri-
was the
Baker over
115,000 persons. Orchestra Hall in
Chicago and The Metropolitan Op-
l era House In New York have been
sold out repeatedly. The Denver
and the critics of the Post stated
that "Denver was richer for the
coming of the group."
From the proceeds of their tours
a beautiful music hall has been
built .on the college campus at
Northfield, Minnesota. And yet the
purpose of the Choir and the Choir
tours is not to make money. That is
incidental. The St. Olaf Lutheran
Choir is a church choir and sings
every Sunday in St. John's Luther-
an Church at Northfield. This is its
first duty--to express through music
(the finest sacred music that has
ever been written), deep religious
feelings.
And after every tour many letters
are received from listeners in differ-
ent cities, testifying to the effect
the singing by this Choir has had
upon them personally.
The whole country knows the St.
Olaf Lutheran Choir and knows
what it has accomplished. This
great choir comes to Dic~, N.
Oak. on Tuesday July 10th, at 8:00
P. M., and its coming is awaited
son is bein$ sponsored by flw
Lutheran League of St,
John~ ~ ~ure~
-o
~TQ~ Cansoneri, lath clloke4 W~Ie his opponent~ F~snkie
m ~ O~noo!~tsr o~ thalr Hghtwei~ht battle at Ebb~ts
• ~b~j~ ~, ~Y~ .~oh Tony won.on a te~hnicsl knockout in
- - t~, ~ ~0ud, ts ~dm'wn in the ahoy, photo.
THE KEYNOTE OF !burg Confession.
SUCCESS OF THE FAMOUS i Another festival also featured the
• ST. OLAF CHOIR: singers when Trondhjem, Norway,
celebrated in honor of its Sainted
-- ~King Olaf. Nine hundred years ago
Over a quarter of a century ago
a young Norwegian muelsian con-'ithis
man.
after
whom
the
North-
field college was named, introduced
eeived and organized the famous St. Christianity into his native country.
Olaf Choir which will appear in Thousands of visitors from all over
Dickinson, N. Dak. at the May Hall lthe globe heard the choir when it
Auditorium on Tuesday, July 10th,~ appeared in the Trondhjem Dom-
8:00 P.M. l kirke, one of the most famous
Today this man, F. Mellus Christ- cathederals in no~thern Europe.
Jansen, is known to lovers of choral The choirs appearance at Dickin-I
l son is being sponsered by the Sen-
art the world over.
Music critics in Berlin, London,
New York, Chicago and countless
other cities have hailed the sixty
students singers of his choir with
the most glowing praise.
Dr. ~llristiansen insists that the
secret of his success is hard work.
And the most rabid enthusiast will
:ior Luther :League of St. John's
Lutheran Church.
Western North Dakota residents1
who have feared that the winter or
i elk tick which has become so pre-I
[ valent as a parasite on horses and
cattle is a carrier of the dreaded
surely agree that this fact has Rocky Mountain spotted fever and
e da tularemia are assured by J. A. Man-
something to do With it EV ry y,
...... e -ou~- music ro, agricultural college entomologist,
5: c :".: ::::,
a stone t t
any diseases to humans.
hearsaL
Fundamentals, attacks, releases,
breathing and intonation are stress-
ed. Choir members must be able to
sing perfectly in tune, for the St.
Olaf Choir is a capella organization.
Football occupies a secondary
place in the scheme of things at
St. Olaf College. The Choir is the
main thing. Of the one thousand
students registered at the institut-
ion, over three hundred compete
annually for vacancies in the or-
ganization. And there is a "second
choir" and "third choir" to take
care of those who fall short of re-
quirements of Dr. Christiansen's
group. Out of this body the subo
stitutions generally come to replace
graduating seniors.
At Augsburg, Germany, in 1930,
the choir formed the center of the
festivities held in connectiOn with
the conmmmoration of the four
hundreth annlvers~ af the Ate-
Ireland Proud of Hors~
Ireland Is Justly proud of her fine
horses. The Isle is thick with horse
shows and races. The Curra~h
races, the Royal Dublin society's
horse show and the Irish Hospital
Sweepstakes, are only a few of the
many events to which international
~portsf~lks flock ~very Year.
do it unerringly. It Is not by any
imprint of the fox's paws upon the
ground, for a fox hound will unravel
that mystery when the ground is
frozen and when not even a micro-
scope could find the trace of a track.
It is done by the sense of smell,
but how7 Some contend that the
dog muzzles around on the ground
until he locates the POSition of the
four tracks and can tell by their
relation to each other In which way
the fox was going. Others think the
hound has such a fine sense of smell
that, e~;en an i~our after the fox has
passed, the hound can distinguish
the slight difference in strength of
scent between fore part of the track,
where the paw hit the ground first
and remained longest, and the rear
part of the paw, which touched the
earth for the shortest time.
Whatever that mysterious sense
may be, a dog, finding a trail, will
nose around in it, thrusting his muz-
zle first in one invisible track and
then in another, making short,
quick dashes this way and that
• along the trail, but soon, as sure as
fate, he discovers which way the
ctASSIFIED ADVERTISING
~¢~&NT ADVI~RTISEMENT RATES
All order,~ for advertising under this head must be accompanied lay
Cast]. Tl~e ra[es are two cents a word with a minimum charge of III~.
c(,nt.~ pcr insertion. No such advertisements Phoned or mailed In wl|| bo,
publish~=d without prepayment unless the party has an establ:l~t~
account wilh tbts office.
wP~ht~
and other relatives,
left TUesday
MISCELLANEOUS ~
WANTED---An exposed woman,
who is a gopd ~ to do general
cooking. MrS. T. l~ndaial, Me-
dora, N.D. 8-2t.
SENTINEL BUTTE
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wehrman re-
turned Monday from a ten day
honeymoon trip to the Yellowstone
National park.
fox was traveling. Then he points
his nose to the sky and utters a ....
long, quivering, blood-stirring cry NOTICE FOR BIDS
that comes across the night In trl- The ]~oard of County Commission-
umphant confidence, ors of Golden Valley County. North
Dakota will receive bids on Steel
Bridges, Piling, ln~erlo,.king Pilh~g,
etc. Also on multlplate Steel B~ldges,
Waters o~ Nile in Check according to specifications on file
............ in the Audltor'e Office. A oerti£1ed
~ven me rnaraoas reanzea the check of $50.00 must acco~any bid,
necessity of keeping the waters of The Board will also~t~ceivc bids
for the ~etting oz eo ete work for
the Nile in check, and In their age bridges. BIds t~r Cc~r ~et~nd dry
dikes and embankments were con- digging 1per cu~ yard and back
filling lds cover concrete to
strueted. Irrigation and regulation !b~ o'" ~~'~r~cyver ~5n? ....
of the water supply were one of :Sand'in'~ur;'o'i'one'~o~x: ]~
t 1 to lnclu and the placing of re-
t.he main. prob e.ms of government, eoforciU~o~,d ,~l~s ~l~oi~o~ include
T~e oasln system of irrigation, the delivery of~[~emenL forn~ lumb-
• "aBed, ~ er re-enforci rods d (}the*
which was the first =ethod 'm~,*.~t.,s ~1~ers~sa~--/~i,toa
arose directly from the annual, check of $5~ ac~l~pa'~" this
flooding of the country, and Is still bid~ ...... ~ .
....... ~IUS wlIl De openea at 10:0~ A. M.
pracueeu over aoou~ a quarter oz July 17, 1934. Send sealed bids to
the cultivated area of Egypt, par- County Auditor.
The Boars reserves the right to re-
ticularly Upper EgYPt. According to Jeet any or all bids.
I this system, the land is divided into Dated at each, N. D. this 9th day
compartments by banks, and theme of June 1934.
l CHAS. ~)uditor.
CHRISTIANSEN,
compartments or basins are filled County
by canals which take off below the (June 14-21-28~July
level of the flood. The Water remain~
on the land for six or eight weeks,
and then is run back through es-
cape channels to the river which,
in the meantime, has fallen. Ae soon
as the water has run off the crops
are sown, and the land receives no
more water until the next year. Un.
der this system only one crop is ob-
tained annually.
Most Archaic Community
Corvo, the most remote of the
Azores, hal a single village of 600
persons forming what Is p~rhaps the ]
most archaic community In the ]
western world, for the village knows ]
OO contagion, crime, poverty or vice, ]
and there are no locks on the doors. I
!
For Meals
MOY
Is the Place To Go
FOR SALE
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bolsen are the / ~-
parents of a baby girl born at the FOR RENT--My Beach ~idence
North side. G~s, 9~ater, electri~
Dickinson hospital oMnday, light. In good ~ffair. J.S. Ulf-
Mrs, J. P. McDonald and dattgh- ors. 9-II~
ters Patricia and Mary Margaret ar-
rived here Monday from Great Falls i
Mont. They will spend several l NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
weeks her with Mr. McDonald be- Notice is hereby given that the ~
fore returning to Great Palls. ! regular annual meeting of the stocJ~
, Mrs. Walt. Wyckoff is employed holders of the Beach Co-opel~t~ve
at the Beach hospital. I Grain Co., will be held in B~h, N.
I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner were Oak., in the American J~on hall
Sunday six o'clock dinner guest, of on Tuesday, July 10~, !934, at 2~
Mr. and Mrs. Art Becldey Of Beach. p.m. Election of ~o directors for-
Mass Thelma Lardy has as a house three years, ~nd~h other busines~
guest this week Miss Myrtle John- as may prol~e~ come before th~
ston of Alpha• meeting. I~t~rest and dividend[
FOR SALE--Mohair Davenport andl
chair, also oth~er~--aiture. W'lll
sell .very reasd~ble. Mrs. J. I-L
Kus~ke. -9-Ip.
Tn,E ITE .
and two color,~,~l~e Advance Of-
fice. :l-~t,.
FoR S~t~--~ord Mo~"~ road-
ster, all in fir.~ ~ running or-.
der. Cheap. ~./.Turner. 7-4t..
FOR RENT ,~
The members of the Round Ta?le
club of Sentinel Butte were joined
by the Beach members Sunday for
a joint picnic at th Butte south of
town•
Mrs. Cassio Severson left Satur-
day for Glendive after spending
several weeks herr visiting friends.
Mr.-and Mrs. (I. P. ~eed and Mr.
and Mrs. Kennet]~ Ab|ter left Tues-
I day mornL~tg f04F0¢ Peck whe:~
f they will ~tend [the [~elebrationjat
, the recency ~built da~l~tey ~an
I to be go~ ~aver *e 3r~ and ~4th.
'Mr. a~#rMl/s. Ai~iter ~rove ~ from
Belfi~ l~nday eveni@g to'Join the
Reeds. M{, ~bliter wil~work at Bel-
field this ~un~mer.
|
Miss I.~na~ ~yckoff ~s visiting at
hom~
the
Of/her sister ~Mrs Brettin
out north Oi Beach. ' "
Mrs, Leonard Oamroth and son
spent Thursday and Friday at Dick-
inson visiting friends and shopping.
Mrs. Olga Lardy and daughters
Evelyn and Thelma and Mrs. M. M.
Lardy returned Tuesday from their
ten day vacation trip to Webster
South Dakota.
Virginia Burns has been very ill
the past week but is now on the
road to recovery.
Sam Waldal who has worked a
year with the COC's returned to his
home Sunday. He was stationed at
Dunseith.
Mrs. Louie Hovland spent last
week at the Wendell Nistler home
near Golva.
Paul Wagner was neutral umpire
at the Golva and Beach Junior
American Legion base ball game at
Beach Sunday.
Teeth Wotsh 3S Pounde
Having teeth weighing 8~ pounds
and tusks 7 feet Ion& a prehistoric
monster, in a perfect ~tate of pres-
ervation, was dug up near Irkutsk,
eastern Siberia.
checks will be distributed.
H. H. HALSTEAD.
8-2t. Secretary,
NOTICE S OCX--
HOLDERS MEETING
TO the Stockholders of Golva Co-
operative Elevator Co.:
Notice is hereby given that the
annual and regular meeting of the-
stockholders of the Goiva Co-OPe~.
~tive Elevator Co., will be held~a'th~
town hall in Golva, N. ~, in the~
afternoon at ~ o'eloc~n July 12~
1934.
/
The busines~ !~#"be transacted at~
said meeting ~1 be the election of
officers and directors, hearing an~
approval of officers' and directors-
reports, and such other legitimate
business as may come before sai~
meeting.
L. D. PAGE.
7-3t Secretary and Treasurer.
Glasses fitted for distance and
reading and sewing. 'IL~.
the finest needle. //
OPTIC PEClALIST
Bcach, No D.
First door east of Ovezstad's
Hardware. Look for s~reet
Sign.
PROFESSIONAL ClRDS
Rice Drug Co.
Prescription Druggists
EL C. RICE, ]I. PH.
Beach, N. D.
KEOHANE & KUHFEI~
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Beach, North Dakota
Phone 133
DR. FRANK C.
General
with Dr.
OAK.
M. M.D,
P'nyslc~m and Surgeon
Sentinel Butte
W. C. BRADLEy, M. D.
and Surgeon
Nan Cushing Magee,
G~ ~ttin~
Phone IS ]~ach, N. D.
DR. O. It, NIECE
Dentist
.~ll Work Guaranteed
BEACH, NORTH DAKOTA
."Let us fill your next l~e-
~m~mPtlon wherever it cOmes
23 Yea~ af 1:rnhroken ~ervlca
t~