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2
THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1934
q,~rl~ BEACH, N. D., ADVANCE
PAGE FIVE
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Edith Sparrenberger left
Sunday morning for Chicago on a
buying trip. She expects to return
the end of the week. Miss Borgne
Thompson is in charge ~'the Style
Shop during her abse~e.
• The U. B. ladies~ Trotters will
~o~ a food sa~e ~[ Miller & Wiet-
iing s store Satt~ay, September 1st.
:In addition to ~oked food there will
lalco be sold spring chickens, butter
and cream. 16-2t
L Quite a large number of peopl~
!attended the dance at Medora la~
!FridaY night. A big Crowd had
!come to Beach from Glendive sue
• Dickinson, as well as from this lo-
~¢ality, to attend the dance schedul,
ed at Evergreen park for Friday ~ve-
of whom ended up at
owing to the fact that the
band engaged for Evergreen that
~'night failed to put in an appearance
i for the reason that they had had a
lear breakdown near Parshall and
i were unable to get here•
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stone and son
i Bob, accompanied by Mrs. H. Hlg-
~lln of Sentinel Butte were Medora
visitors Sunday where they visited
the old Stone ranch in the Badlands
just east of Medora and also the
C(X~ camp.
Borgne Thompson, who has
visiting at Moorhead. and Ads,
Minn., returned Friday night. She
ace, ompanied Rev. Gisvold from Ada.
Mxs. Luclle Hurley of Minneapolis
!~!is making her family, the Theo.
Tobias' a visit, she having arrived
week. Mrs. Hurley is the form-
er Lucile Tobias. Mr. Hurley is ex-
this week, to make a short
~lsit, he and his wife then going
back to Minneapolis.
Four men with two truck were in
last Thursday to haul a big
grader from the local
yards to the CCC camp at
Crook, S. Dak. The men ex-
freight from the fac-
on the machine had been cut
by shipping it to Beach and
it to their camp. It was
for the truckers to dis-
the big machine and they
all the forenQon to putting
their trucks.
The Northern Pacific railway has
as a local project re-
the street crossings and has
in new planks on the west'cross-
~. The company has had fifteen
at this work.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson ~vho
visiting in North Dakota
Minnesota for the past several
.Weeks, returned to the city last 8at-
/~day night relborting a nice time.
,~R~ ~l~a~ (~Ut ~0~ ~ay after
,me spines have hardened may have
spines that the hay isprac-
worthless as a feed. Such haY
be rendered fit for feeding by
It int0 s~e.
W. A. Scott of near~Wibaux
Advance visitor Fri-
and renewed her sub-
for another year.
Joe Gruman and l~er sister
Kremers of Golva left Friday
for Glen Ullen. N. D., where
Gruman has had her furniture
m~orage for some time, and which
' to Beach for use
her home.
MRS,. E. ,~ ,:Wietlng and
~nan ~Bd mt~ ¢ris
Wibaux visitors Thursday
and Mrs. Frank Healow and
Mary Margaret of Sidney,
are in the city visiting with
Healow'a parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Jordan, John Grimm,
~e L of Sentinel Butte and
gt~ have been putting
feed the past week on sec-
William Ueckert,
~male and children
at the Albert Ramsey
Wednesday.
to~ther with
and Olen Hathaway from
went to Minneapolis
busi-
Wednesday eveninB
Mrs.
the latter
Mr.
care of the
during Mr. Ben~
Kramer went to
afternoon and at-
~ ~ sale.
those that were shoppers
afternoon were
and daughter
'. and Mrs. Prank Took,
William Ueckert and
and Mr. Bob
and Mrs. Bob
fora
SCHOOLS 01: COUNIY
Miss Irene Hudson, Home Econ-
omics.
Mrs. Evea M. Pericle, History and
Latin.
Mr. Marvin Tobias, Mathematics
and Athletics.
Mr. M. J. Peterson, Agriculture
and Shop Work•
Mr. Emil Reimche, Commercial.
Mr. A. R. Miller, Social Sciences
and H. S. Principal,
RURAL SCHOOLS
Miss Marcella Kukowskl.
Miss Gladys Halstead.
Miss Vivian Wentland.
Miss Katherine Buck.
SENTINEL BUTTE SCHOOLS
The schools of the Sentinel Butte
school district No. 2 will open the
10th of September.
Children beginning school for the
first time must be six years of age
on or before the first of January,
1935. It would be well for parents
to remember that being six years
old does not mean that the child is
ready for school instrUction. He
may or may not be able to profit
from reading instruction. It he
isn't ready for reading instruction
the teacher or school can do very
little for him.
The following subjects will be of-
fered in high school: Home econ-
omics, typing, mechanical drawing,
English 1, 2 and 3, journalism, pub-
lic speaking, latin 2, world history,
citizenship, vocation, aglebra 1 and
2, geometry, commercial arithmetic,
chemistry, agriculture, physical ed-
ucation. A program of extra-cur-
ricular activities will be carried out
CAMEL'S HUMP
Mrs. Johnny Honnold was pleas-
antly surprised last Thursday eve-
ning when a few of her friends
dropped in to help her celebrate
her birthday. The evening was
spent listening to the rs