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BEAGH LOSES TO
UNDSAY BASEBALl.
TEAM ON SUNDAY
IL.
Locals Play Sidney Team
At Sidney Next
Sunday
Iatst Sunday the Beach ball team
journeyed to Lindsay and there went
down to defeat in a regular sched-
uled Lower Yellowstone league hase-
bali game, by a score of 6 to 2.
Quick on the mound for Lindsay was
in fine form and had little trouble
with Beach hitters. However, McGee
of the locals got to him for three
hits, two of them doubles. Noyes
banged out two hits for Beach. Both
o[ Ithe Beach scores came in the
nitxh inning, Morris and Noyes cross.
Ing the plate then.
Next Sunday Beach is scheduled to
play SidneF there.
Sunday,s box score:
Beach AB R IT
Tobias 4 0 0
Morris 4 1 0
Noyes 4 1 2
McGee 4 0 3
Al~u~ro 4 0 0
Thompa~ ~" ,, 0
P. ~Uey s 0 o
M. Beck|ey I 0 0
Ollmsat 2 0 0
Evans 3 0 0
Tot&Is 32 ~ 5
IJndsay AB R H
s x 1
Neary 2 1 2
Oleos 4 1 1
Quick 4 I 2
BASEBALL STANDINGS
LOWER YELLOWSTONE LEAGUE
tb
wON LOST PCT.
I.,tndaay 7 2 .TT;
~lldney 6 Z .666
Glendive 4 4 .500
I~lrvtew 4 5 .444
Savage 3 7 .300
Beach 2 5 ,286
Scores of games Sund&y:
At IAndsay: Lind~y 6, Beach 2.
At Falrview: Sidney 2, Fairvtew 1
The Glendive-~Beach game of kaly
14 under protest not yet figured in
standings.
Illl
Frank Losinski Dies
The many friends in this territory
of Prank A. Loslnski. former store
keeper at St. Phillip, were grieved
last Sunday to learn that he had that
day passed away at his home, a vic-
tim of Bright's disease. He had been
ill for some time.
Besides his widow and eight child-
ren, he is survived by a number of
tethers and sisters. Mrs. Dominic
Kukowski of Beach is a sister.
Losinski was a ~pioneer of thls tar,
ritory, having resided in the St. phil.
lip vicinity for 24 years. The body
was shipped to Winona, Minn.
-1Ill
FARM HOME BURNS
l/
The farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Zabrocki, prominent family of
St. Philllp, was burned to the ground
Sunday morning. All the contents
were lost. There was no insurance.
ltll
METHODIST CHURCH ACTIV-
ITIES FOR THIS WEEK
ll-
Today (Thursday) is regular Ladies
Aid day. A picnic supper at 6:30
p. m. will be enjoyed by all members
of the society and members and
I~a. H. H. Stevens, former Canadian
minister of trade and commerce, who
*has accepted the leadership of a new~
poUtlcal party having for its object a l
"reconstruction and reform program" !
such a8 he has been advocating for the
past 18 months.
.E ,~I : .....
CARD OF THANKS
11.
We wish to take this means of
thanking the many friends for their
floral offerings and expressions of
sympathy during the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father, Albert Anderson, and to ex-
press our appreciation of the servic.
es of the choir.
--Margaret Anderson and sons Ed.
win and Merlin; Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Kramer; and E. H,
Herschberger.
ED THILL DIES
Continued from Page 1)
are am follows:
The four young people were return-
ing from Glendive, sometime between
mict~ight and Jtwo o'clock Stmday
night. They were in a new car
which Elmer Raisler had just re-
cently purchased, and Joe Oden-
b&ugh was driving, with ~ Thill in
the front seat beside him. As they
came to the turn in the road about
a mile or so north of l~baux, the
car failed to make the turn and
went headlong into the ditch and on
to a field, rolling over several times
appa~Antly.
Joe Odenbaugh was caugh% behind
the stearing wheel of the car, while
the others were thrown through the
top of the vehicle, and some of them
were found nearly two hundred feet
from the car, which was almost a
total wreck.
The injured were discovered by!
l~ather Leahy of WibaUx, who not-
iced the lights of the wrecked car
ill the field and hurried over to the
scene. Thinking that some of the
group were already dead, he went
into Wibaux after a doctor and un-
dertaker. The four injured occupants!
were immediately brought into Wi-~
baux then and first aid was admin-
istered by Dr. Kellar, after which
they were brought to the Beach hos-
pital where they all lay in ~ st~.te
of unconsciousness for hours.
M~ss Betty O'Connor of Baker, a
~ister of the injured girl, drove up
Monday morning, staying here and
taking her to the Miles City hos-
pltal Tuesday. The girls' parents,
who formerly lived near Carlyle, now
reside in Idaho.
Thill failed to reg.,~in conscious-
ness at any time before he passed
away at about nine o'clock Tuesday
morning. He was suffering from con-
Much Worn ky Faith
VEhe childlike faith that asks not
sight, waitm not for wonder or for
nigh, bellevem, because it love~ mHght,
shall see things greater, thlnp dtvlmL
--Keble.
,
Get Acquainted
Any farmer should be able to
name fifty birds without leaving
his work to find them, and he
should know a hundred if he takes
a little time to look for them.--
Farm and Fireside.
Yes, We Do
Job Work
You will find our
prices satisfactory
Come in
Wonma'a Devotion to Duty
it is related that in San lh-ancf,eeo
harbor, when a tog bell became dl~
8bled, the woman keeper struck the
bell by hand for twenty hours and
thlrty-five minutes, until the fog lift-
e(L Two days later she stood all night
striking the bell with a hammer dur-
ing a dense fog.
iii ,,
Knol~ 4 0 2 friends of the church. Bring a picnic ............... 'flf
McCormick 4 0 I basket of good things and share in
Venns 2 0 0 this-social festival of good fellowship '
Oreneer 2 0 O with plenty of good eats.
Thompson 4 1 0 Next Sunday a special preaching
Quammea 4 1 I !service will be conducted at the
-- -- -!regular hour, 11:00 a. m., by Rev.
Totals IItJ 35 6 10 Alfred Roe, Southwestern District
superintendent of Methodist work.
~-~-~-@~-~@~-~,-~k~e~-¢¢~-@~¢~-~ At 3 p. m. on next Sunday Rev.
Vi Roe will meet the local church offL [
Bonnie ew 0ers and friends of the church for]
ll'~-~-~b~'~-~'~"~'~'~'~ the fourthpresent,itilquarterly conference of[/ ~~,:: y'~
the year. Reports of the year's work [
The many friends of Bert Brown will be heard from the heads of theJ
were deeply grieved to hear of his various church organizations of the ]
death Saturday. Mr. Browa was a church. A cordial welcome is extend-]
highly respected citizen of our com- ed to be J
muuity and will be greatly missed ....
by all.. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RNVII~W |
Mrs. J. P. Reeve, accompanied by ...... llff~- [
Mrs. Lynch and Miss Helmstadler, t~..,~.~te~.~.ee~e~~#]
came down from Minot Sufiday to
,p.d a few days at the ranch home. Garner News i Vary Your
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feldman and
family spent Wednesday evening at t~-x.~~~~[
the Roy McCaakey home. ~
:. ............. t Mr. a ~d Mrs. Herman Dietz called
1
~fl UOlllnS felt [or sis some at at the ^1 "I" t • " -u "
" u d "t [ ~ en A IS ot home T esosy. O
Kendall, Wls. last Th rs ay az eraI Mr an~ Mrs Harr- Wassmanl ~.~ ~/.~f~
ten dliy visit at the Roy McCaskey! " " ". . f. ..... . [
,_~_. .~ .......... !were supper guests at lee ~len .&a.!
m,-e. me was accompame(l Dy ~UlS|st[ "o't home ~tln~" day
niece, Mary_ McCaskey, who intends ~ " I
Paul VCehtman and Iloyd Wass
to spend the summer in the east. ' " ' "'I
r Mrs r e a alan called ~t the Fred Vvassman
M ~ . E n.st Barkl nd and .... ' I
Mr and Mrs. John Barkland, and home Monday.
Mrs Erdman returned from their Clara aBd Lloyd Wassman andt
trip to the Yellowstone Park Friday. Louisa Schmcling visited at tile Gee.i
Joseph and Charley Pesha and Herb Stull home Sunday morning. ]
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Krause and
countryLemt°n SundayCame UPto spendfr°m thethe dayS°Uthat Agnes were visiters at the Allstot[
their ranch on Beaver creek, home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Svacha left on! A1 Diet:~, Clara and Lloyd Wassman
Saturday morning for Chicago where land Dayton,~Jendro called at the El-
they wilt spend some time. Mr. liner Howard~home Sunday *evening.
Svach:t has been in poor health. / Ethel Krause left last week ~or
Mr and Mrs. Ellis Ayers drove to
Glendive Monday, where Mr. Ayers
remained to go back to work on the
railroad. Mrs. Ayers returned that
evening.
John Gifford came down from th,:
north country Monday and made
several calls in the neigborhood.
fill,
Alpha News
Mr and MrS. Louis Knapp and sou
were dinner guests al Cole Mattie's
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Tungsvik and
family were in Sentinel Butte Sundav
Mr, and Mi's'. Gloyd BUry were
wee~k~xd, visitors at the Claude Schou-
boa ho,~ west of Carlyle.
MI~,, Pele Jesok has been on the
Siqk:,, list.
,,:, :UlYsse~ (~ronuinff has returned to
, ,~l~tford City after a week's visit at
,~ his JmmLe here.
~,~'elynStevens underwent an oP-IMonday
visit at Sidney, Montana.
Velma Babcock is visiting at the
Fred Smith home in Sentinel Butte.
Leona Williams is visiting at the
Fred Wassman. Glen Allstot and H.
Babcock homes for a few weeks, t
Al. Edward and Kenneth Wosepka
and Leslie ~Vassman called at the
Joe Dietz home Tuesday,
Delbert Howie is employed at tile
Allstot farm. ]
Los Ella Howard is employed at
the Harry Wassman home.
Johnny and Wililst Stull called at
Joe Dietz" home Tuesday morning.
n~ ............. u| i i
The Weather
For The Past Week
4}
Mrs. J. C. Russell, Observer
Max, Min. Precip.
Thursday 92 64
Friday 94 63
Saturday 91 55
Sunday 105 70 .I0
84 6L
APPLE PIE, apricot pie, berry
piem, choeolat~ pie, cherry pie,
lemon pie, peacl~ pie, pumpkin
pie, rhubarb pie! Oh, isn't there
a new pie particularly appropri.
ate for the summer months which
will vary ~rom all these good old
standbys? Yes, there is. Pin~-
apple pie.
Pineapple grows in a lanU
where it is Perpetual summer and
looms large in the tropical diet
which is eaten there. No need
to tell you that it's delicious, but
wtmt ws can tell you is the way
to tnake a fine pineapple pie. So,
here goes:
With Another Tropical Fruit
I~m~ple Banana Meringue
2~: Mix one-half cap sugar end
o~e-fourth cup corns~rch, add
syrup pressed from the contents
of a No. 2 can crushed Hawaiian
pineapple, and cook until cleat
a~d thick, stirring constantly.
Add one tablespoon butter. The~
add two slightly beaten egg yolks,
cook again in double boiler until
thick, and cool. Add the drained
pineapple and two-thirds cup
banana pulp, and pour into baked
Pie shell. Cover with meringue
roads by beating two egg whites
and then beating in one-thlrd cup
coni~cUoner's sugar. Bake In
oven---300 degrees--until a golden
brown, abot, t fifteen minute&
Makes o~e large pie,
@~4tion for appendicitis ~riday at the
B0~(~ hospital, at-
i * Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ztebarth
tended church in Beach Sunday.
i
Mrs. Jens Gronntng was a BeachI
visitor Monday.
Mi~i M. B. Hogoboom entertained
the Sunshine club at her home Wed-
nesday. A lovely dinner was served
hy the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. White were
Sunday visitors at the Louis Derw-
~iak home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barthel enter-
rained relatives from Canada over the
weekend.
i u u
The Markets
V~HEAT .................. $ I. 03
~PLA_X ........................................... 1.32
BARLey .26
OATS ............. ~s
BUTTER . ~6
Tuesday 93 55
Wednesday 92 64
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
It
The preliminary 1)udder for the
City of I~each is arranged for the
3"eat" 1936 and Js on file with the
City AUditor and the budget state-
lnellt l~ay be exalTdned by anyone
wishln/~ [o do so. The City* Council
will meet on Monday, August 5, 1935,
ztt 8 p. m. in the County Court Housr
_for_theP_.purpj~sepf .~.doptlng the finn[
Departmental Disbursements
budget and making the annual tax
levy. ,'ted the Council will hotd a
t)ublie session at sucl] time and Place
at which any taxpayer may appear
and discuss with the Coune~ any
item of Proposed expenditures or ob-
ject to uny such item or the amount
thereof.
Proposed *i'.xpenditures for the cur-
rent flse~l y~ar ending June 30, 1936,
are as follo~s:
Salaries Oth~t~ operating Totad
~tnd a~ -maintenance
wages xu aleexpenses
('it> Couhcil ......................... $ 300.00 r law? $ 300.00
Mayor ................................ 50.00 July 50.00
Auditor ............................... 480.00 n wih 480.00
Treasurer . ........................... 240.0~e oniYthe she 240.00
Assessors ami assessment ........... 160"tr SOUrc, 200.00
City Attorney . ....................... 240.f 240.00
I~eneral n;)d special elections........ 50" the fUr~u.,, 50.00
Workmen's compensation bureau .... 10Ograln. He, their,,' ,1~ I00.0o
~olic~ department ................... 300 .. 500.0{
Fire del~artment 50r tare,shin face It 1,00o.00
Board Of Health "~:~i~'~i'~[,~,.'~'~ 6cnergencyt as he ~ 60.00
qu~ra~tine expenses .................. ,~(mns of tb that--~on 80.00
Street and ,Alley ........ 2...: ....... 2,000. of
Street light~w ....................... ) crop atps hlm f La00.00
Water ............................... 8, j. C. Eatc Nothing
Co~tingen t Expenses
cussion of the brain "tad a nUmber
of broken bones.
,ks we go to press, little else can
I be learned of the condition of the
I remaining three, except that every-
thing humanly possible is being done
]to aid them. Universa,l expressions
[of grief and sorrow are heard on
every hand that a calamity of so
terrifying a nature should visit it-
self on these young people, Sincerest
sympathy is extended to the members
of the Thill family in their hour of
loss, and everywhere hope is ex-
pressed that no more members of the
ill-fated party will be taken by the
grim hand of death.
Puneral services are being held for
Thill this (Thursday) morning at
10:00 a. m. from St. John's Cath-
olic church, of: which he was a
faithful mem~e~. He received the
Sacrament of Extreme Unction from
Father Hake shortly after he was
brought to the hospital here Sunda~"
night.
Edward Anthony Thill was nora
March 26, 1910, on a farm east o?
Golva, the son of Mr. and, Mrs. J.
P.' Thill. His age at ti~e time of hls
d6ath was 25 years, 4 months and
4 days. He completed his schooling
in this county. Later his parents
moved lo Beach where Ed resided
lsince. At Lhe time of his death he
was employed at the Oech farm south
of Beach. Besides assisting in h~
f~tther's store, he worked at the
Thompson Service station at various
times.
I Besides his parents, tm leaves to
mourn his departure six sisters ann
three brothers: Mrs. Julius Larsen,
Golva; Genevieve. of Yakima. Wash,:
Mrs. Lee Duffleld. of Moxee, Wash. :
Leonard. Frances. Clarence, Lillian
Marvin a~d Ruth, who reside here.
Mrs. Duffield and Genevieve are un-
able to be here for the funeral.
Pallbearers are Goodwin Thomp-
son, Homer Madison. Victor Thomp-
son, Paul Beckley, Jam~es Odenbaugh
and [rein Thompson.
DANCE
At Sentinel Butte
Satnrday Aug. 3
18TH ANNUNAL
RIGHLAND COUNTY
FAIR
"Montar~ds Most Popular Fair"
$20,000.00 Educational And En-
tertainment Program
2,500 EXHIBITORS
Will Display Their Products in
Agricultt~e and Educational
Displays
$1,659,00 PURSE
Thorougkbred. B.elays, Roman
and Comedy Races
8 Big Grandstand Acts
TRICK RIDING AND ROPING
COMEDV CLOWNS
BALLOON ASCENSION DAILY
HUGE CIRCUS & CARNIVAL
Evening Shows
MILLER'S "ROIYAL PARADE':
~5 (',lever Artists
Comedians. Singing, Dancing
3 BIG BANDS
$300.00 IN ATTENDANCE
PRIZES GIVEN AWAY
Sanle Low Admission Charge
SIDNEY, MONTANA
LABOR DAY OPENING
SEPT, 2-3,4, 1935
Music By
BROWN'S RHYTHM RAMBLERS
Tickets 40c
STOCK UP FOR HARVEST
ON THESE BARGAINS
CORN FLAKES, IGA 2 PKS, 18c
RED A COFFEE 3 LB, PKG, 49¢
SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR PKG, 29¢
iii ii
PABST-ETTCFIEESE, PKG, 15c
SALAD DRESSING, CAROL, QT, JAR 29c
FRUIT PECTIN, IGA 2 PKGS, 19c
PEARS NO, 10 CAN 45c
PRUNES NO, 10 CAN 35¢
CHERRIES pi tded NO, 10 GAN 53¢
PEAS 2 NO, 2 CANS 25¢:
ORANGES, large juicy dozen 33c
CANTALOUPE, large ripe 3 for 29c
All Kinds Of Fruit In Season
, N [i i
THOMPSON'S
WE ~ DBI.,IV~'R PHONE
See Circulars For Other Real Harvest Bargains
BUTTREY DAYS
SALE
67c
87c
10c
15c
10c
Fast Color Wash Frocks
I I 1 li I
Ladies Shoes, as low as
n i in I
Fast Color Voiles and
Batistes, per yard
Mens AtMetic Shirts
and Shorts
Straw Hats
Mens Work Gloves, per pair 5c