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PAGE 4 ....... ~:~=~'~' '~~
Purpose And Aims $90 Is Cost Of Th s
Of Vocational lgri- Clothing For One
eulture Explained CCC goy In Year
The Beach high school is trying to Bismarck ,August 25.-- It will costt
~A've the needs of this community by I $90.61 to clothe one CCC enrollee dur- I -
offering Smith-Hughes Agriculture. lng the fiscal year of 1939, war depart- i
2~e following material is prepared to ment officials recently notified John E. I
acquaint parents and prospective stu- Williams, state CCC selecting officer
dents with the Agricultural courses I The, clothing expenditure per enrollee t
offered tn Beach high school, will be $6 less than It was last year, ac-
Vocational Agriculture had its be- cording to the figures which show
ginning during the year 1917 when the $96.09 was spent in 1938 to clothe one
National Education Act. commonly
enrollee, $102.51 in 1937, $84.39 in 1936,
known as the Smith-Hughes law, was $?8.47 in 1935, and $82.98 in 1934. These
figures are not exactly comparative as
passed by Congress, The law provides
for cooperation between the federal
government and various states in pro-
meting and financing vocation educa-
tion in Agriculture and Home Econ-
omics. During the same year North
Dakota accepted the aid of the Fed-
eral government in promoting the two
phases of this education.
The Vocational Agiculture courses
are primarily adapted to the farm boy
who wishes a more complete and def-
inite understanding of present day
farming. From the earliest beginning
in this state, Agricultural work has en-
JOyed a steady growth. Beach was the
first school in North Dakota to have
an Agriculture department. During the
past year there were 41 departments in
the State. Four or five new depart-
ments have been established for the
coming year and a number of others
would open were it not for the lack
of trained vocational agricultural in-
structors. Of all the professions the
only one that is not crowded to capa-
city is in Vocational Agriculture--a
Wonderful opportunity for a farm boy.
Ovr 2,000 farm boys were enrolled in
t~se schools and the rapidly increas-
ing number of high schools in the
sta~e adding the work serves to re-
fl~ its value to farm boys, the school
an~ its community.
The different vocational agricultural
~urs~ that will be offered are .Porto
Crops and Soils, ,~mal HUstmndry,
Mechanics: 'Farm Accounting,
M~z~£ement, Rural ~ios,
and ~ Marketing. ~ These courts
are alternated. Farm Crops and Softs
are offered for freshmen and sopho-
mores this year a~d'ArRmsl Husbandry
Will:be given next year, Farm Me-
¢,ha~es is offeerd in each course for
two periods each week. Economics
and market~.g were given to JUniors
and' Seniors last year and this year
Farm Management and Farm ACCOUnt-
Ing will be given. Along with this
classwork each student is required to
carry ~ home supervised farm practice
Program which corresponds to the work
covered before receiving credit in any
Of the courses.
This de~is W~lth a study :of the pro-
d~ of crops and their effect on
A~tculture, them selection of better~
crop varieties, weed~ldentfftcation and
control, national ar~ local soil conser-
vau0n plar~, soft types, idlsea~ aad m-
sect cntrol, and identification and
~agernent of soil.
C~era3 management of the livestock
~e farm, llves~k Judging and
, fee~r~ for' ~ous ~sof
pro~luetion, and diseam~ and iztrasites
of ~autmals.
Due ~tt0nal l~leral Aid
t~ have~ been purchased making
POMtble a broader sh~ ~ ,:which
h~ludes the use, care. and repairing
of ': tools, rope work, cold metal work,
glazing, and lmrnesa repairing.
l~rm acoountlng and ~ent
four khaki shirts and trousers were ad-
ded to the enrollee clothing allowance
in 1937, and a mackinaw during 1938.
Cost figures for each fiscal year are
based on the current open-market pri-
ces.
There are 26 separate articles of cl-
oting and equipment listed on an en-
THE GOLDEN
Is Marihuana
If you have been worried about the
marihuana-weed growing in your back
yard, take a look at the illustration
above. It shows the shape of the leaf
of the ordinary hemp plant, the plant
which produces marihuana. The leaf
is the best cue you have to identify
the weed.
But don't be too worried about find-
rollee's clothing allowance. The total in~ th~ marthu~a-w~ad an your nre-
. nine ox umts o~ cl0thing, shoes, ]raises, for O. A• Stevens, botanist of the
e~c. aggreg~ ~t~. mcmaed ~.n the yearl~NDAC agricultural experiment sta-
rounu wara.ro~ are ~z pa~rs ox zrou-. [tion, says "the hemp plant is rarely
sers, ~ oenmm, • cotton Knam, anu a fo,,nd i- ~-~*~- ~+" "
wouen, .z .ouve arav coa~s, 1 over.e~at, Stevens goes on to explain that
elgnl; Shirts, four summer ana tour "hemp is u tall plant, somewhat re-
winter undershirts and drawers, 4 pairs sembling king-head but more slender
of service shoes, 2 pairs of overshoes,
2 overseas and one winter cap, 2 den-
im work hats, 12 pairs of socks, 4 cot-
ton, 6 lightweight woolen and 2 heavy
wollen, 2 web belts, 1 windbreaker, 1
mackinaw and 2 neckties.
Corps area comm~uders may modify
this regulation allowance to meet spe-
cial local climatic or work conditions,
to vary the clothing items in accord
with the conditions, of the camp to
which the enrollee Is attached. For ex-
ample, a heavier woolen cloth is need-
ed in North Dakota than is true further
south--say in Texas. Boots, shirts, caps
and hats~VmT accordingly.
Beach SUnday School at 10 a. m,
Services at 11 a. m.
Ladies Aid at church, Friday, Sept.
2rid. Mrs. Obert Peterson and Mrs. P.
O. l%terson will aerve.
Sentinel Butte Confirmation servlce~
and CommUnion at 9':15 a.m. Regis-
txation for Communion should be
made Thursday evening at the church.
Thursday, Sept, I, at 8 p. m. the
Catechumens will be examined at th(
church. Services are open to the
~ublic as well us the congregation•
Sunday school will reopen this week
following the worship hour,
Wlbaux services at 8 p. m.
Confirmation elass Sept. 6th at 4:15.
Ladies Aid meeting at the church
Thumday, Sept, 8th at $ p.m. Mrs.
O. Everette will entertain.
C~S~lyle: The play' to be gl~;en by the
yoUng People has been Postponed for
~he present but will be glven~very likely
in about two weeks.
nounced later.
Parish Board
at the Parsonage in Beach at~:~0 p. m.
Sept. 4th.
each congrega41on plan to
well as the regula~ delegates.
O. E. Grffflth drove up from South
Dakota Md~iday night, and moved his
furniture to his new home in Mlt~ell,
South Dakota.
It will be ~ an-
meeting will be held
In Beach at~ SO ,. m.
~tees and deacons of
~4~a'tlon plan to attend as
regula~ delegates.
LOCALS
~h drove up from South
,y night,and moved hl~
s new home in Mitchell,
ross Theo&ra Maanum
as to leave foe Osage,
~sume her rescuing dut-
, Seg~ ~en m RJee
ame of her father, Nlc
were accompanied back
Mrs. ~If~ertne Ailport,
; with them In
and the leaf segments are narrower.
It is not a native to this region and is
found only where planted or where
seeds have been scattered accidently.
"The term hashish also refers to the
same plant or the product. Recently the
name loco weed seems to have frequen-
tly been applied to ~t. This is unfor-
tunate and leads to confusion because
that name has long been used for a
common native legume which some°
times causes derangement in livestock."
Wm. Abernathy
Has Close Call
An accident which might have proved
to be quite serious occurred at the
Burns Abernathy farm home last
Thursday afternoon when Bill Aber-
anthy crawled upon the feeder of a
separator which had been clogged to
remome the straw. The tractor was left
running and some or the men were
summoned to lend a hand On the" belt
which they pulled to start the machha-
cry. Bill unaware of what they were
doing was indeed quite surprised when
the feeder started. His arm was
caught and quite badly brUised and
cut In places. It was fortunate that
the clutch on the tractor has been re-
leased or Bill would have received mOre
serious injuries no doubt.
Aside from the fact that Bill
been compelled to take it easy for a
few days and also that he was qt~te
badly scared for a bit. he suffered 1~
other bruises or injuries and feels ~e
the worse from his experience. ....
VALLEY NEWS
Fort Pec~k the past couple of weeks.
Mr: aQd Mrs. Bob Zook and family
attended the fair in Sidney Tuesday.
Th Royal Neighbors will meet Wed-
nesday Sewt. 7 at the city hall.
Mrs. ~Arma Robinson and son ~olm
of VeDa spent the Weekend here With
Mr, and Mrs. Richard ,HaJtstead,
Mike Prociv of Sidney was a Beach
visitor Tuesday.
• Beach. blu~l-wrappers are Worth a
haft cent t~!eee. Save them..
THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1938
State Game Com-
missioner Boosting
Chukar Partridgesi
Bismarck-- Chukar Partridge is the
coming game bird for North Dakota,
predicts state game & fish commission-
er. D. W. Hulterszrum. This new species
of partridge, he says, is adapting itself
well to rigid climates. It is a larger
bird than the Hungarian Partridge.
The Chukar is a native of India,
dove-gray in color with sides of black
for rural living.
theTl~e Home Practice Program requi~
e boy to carry some kind of project
that will help him in l~As agricultural
training. These projects may be a
baby beef, sow and litter, poultry,
dairy heifer, improved crop varieties, or
o~ enteprises satisfactory to the
pa~ts and the instructor. The home
p~lce work should be worked out so
tha~ It will cary on from year to year
r~t~r than I~ir~fl~g a new project
each year.
The home project 'is rd~Ily tae
fotmdat~ for all vo~atlov~._l courses.
It ~ here the boy 0htalns his actual
farm training exoerienee, In St he will
discover problems t~, he may bring
to the classroom where he may con-
suit magazines,: bulletlr~, and books or
bring it before the entire class for
d~cusslon. The real value is to train
our future farmer for proficiency in
farming In order~ tlmt fl~y may sur-
vive the keen competition that is cer-
tain to overcome the
farming Just as in any other
tion.
Mrs. P~ebecca Kremer of
Calif., and Gerhardt Wishie of British
Columbia were here to visit with Mrs.
J. la, Sorenson and family a few days
last week. They left Saturday and
Mrs. Sorenson went as far as Helena
with them. Mrs. Kremer is her mother
and Mr. Wishie her
Little Jimmy Van Horn was badly
hurt Wednesday morning by a young
pig Which bit his ankle while he wa~
playing in the yard,
J ,
Hopper.Damage I BUTTE
nves l atlon s i The twin boys of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
t ~r3 ' Severson had tonsillictomy operations
Being Made By ~,: at the Beach hospital Monday morn-
, ~x.s ing came home' that evenimg.
To secure an accurate estimate of the
crops saved the past several months
thru effective use of the grasshopper
poison bait provided by the federal
government and applied to the crop
land in the state thru the cooperation
lof the county control
organizations
and
individual f check-up is now
armers, a
in progress under the direction of the
Mr. and M~, Wm. Jan~ and child-
ren were gt~sts of Mrs/Volesky Sire-
day. Joe Kukowski ~d family and
Dominic Kukowski were callers there
too.
Mrs. J. P. Reeve called on Mrs. J C.
Butterfield Wednesday afternoon,
REV. G. O. PARISH TO SPE.~K
and rust;y-white stripes. They wewe i entomology deprtment of the NDAC ex-
tfirst introduced into the United States l tens!on service.
California.in 1920 by F. E. Booth of San Franisco, ] tr~lW~2hetc~°~"peraf~i°n~- ~-----,- ~o. ~^, =~,., te sion°f countYagents cOn-and
The Chukar requires less feed can farmers a report on the results of the
better rustle and care for himself when!1938 program will be"f-urnjshedo't° ilT/~, ~,~otn ~ogs~
liberated, and is able to go without ~ray .~u~cncr, ex~ensm :port on the
[ food and water for long periods of time. I wno wm prepare a s~ate r
They have been dubbed 'the bird that work• The state report will be submit-
lives on nothing." The Chukar in lied to the Bureau of Entomology, U.
North Dakota is protected, all hunters S. Department of Agriculture, in Sept-
to pay close attention to ember.
are urged
markings before sleeting.
The "Hun" reported plentiful in all
sections of the state this year, is much
smaller and faster on the wing. tt has
a reddish brown breast and tail, the
reddish tail is very noticeable in flight.
The North Dakota department ex-
perminted with Chukars this spring
and found some hens laid as many as
60 eggs• A considerable' number will be
liberated in the state this fall and are
expected to increase rapidly, if left
alone.
The Chukar's light gray head and
chin is accentuated by a bright red
Altho considerable grasshopper dam-
age has been done to the crops in some
areas, it is known definitely that many
thousazads of dollars worth of crop have
I~een saved by ~he use of poison bait.
[ Migrations of the insects from one poh3t
in the state to another, and from
points outside the state into North Dak-
eta, were a complicating factor in the
control problem• Considerable poi-
son bait still being spread to protect
late crops.
North Dakota farmers cooperate in
the 1938 control efforcs bet~r than at
any other time in the history of grass-
Sept. 15th. Rev. G. O. Parish. district
superintendent for the Methodist
church will conduct the Fourth Quar-
terly conference a~ the Methodist
church here in Beach• The meetin$
whihc begins at 8 o'clock, will ~e de-
votional in character. The choir of the
church will sing and Rev. Jongewar~:
will sing a special request solo entitled
"The Ninety and Nine." After the
devotional mesage by Rev. Parish the
general business meeting will be con-
ducted•
Plans for the coming year will be
discussed.
BEACH EPWORTH LEAGUE TO
WIBAUX SUNDAY NIG]B[T
The young people of the Beach
Methodist church are coopers, ring with
the Epworth League in Wibaux in a=
special young people's "
service. A dis°
cussion and appreciation of the life
and hymns of Charles Wesley willbe .
included in the portion of the pro-
beak and black circular stripe running hopper work. Butcher cleelares, gram sponsored by the Beach EPwort~
across the base of the bill, &ack ~hr- The hoppers are now lavin~ e~-,~ ILeague"
and the abundance of ad~l~.~'~'[ The regular services of the Methodist
chin,°Ugh thewideningeyes, andas itd°Wnmeetsweliin front.bel°w the indicates that there is every--]~ikel£h~o~ Ichurch will be conducted this cemh~
of another severe infestation l .... ^ I week. The Ladies Aid will meet in th¢
Several Chulmrs have been mounted -- -- ~o~. h
What steps will be taken to m~t th~ [c urch parlors Thursday, Sept. lgL
and are on display in the departments 1 ...........
offices in the state capitol building for Prob em next year remain to be deter IC~mr practice will be held at 7:15
sportsmen who wish to study their mined.
markings, i Thursday, which will be followed ~
At the present time the annual ~ Iprayer meeting. The Apostle Paul~
sshopper survey-is bein~ made 't~'~ ] great prayer of love in the thk-d
-- parts of the state by federal ands~'~lchapter of Ephesians will be the
I entomonologists Information ~t~b,,.~ of discussion. .
BONNIE VIEW in this survey, coupled With addl'~'lna"~ Sunday morning the Sunday School
[data secured thru a ~lmilar ~h,~,~, ,,,, convenes, at 10 o'clock with the morm~
.... - ....... "=~' we l
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Birmingham of[la~r in the f'l~a~ the extent of egg- ing rshp at 11.
Beach were callers in Bonnie View on i mylng, will foi~. a basis for action in
Wednesday afternoon, while enr6ute to 1939. ~.~ Phone Your News to 39
the John Robertson home, nca~ Trot- .......
ters, Mrs. Robertson and q~aughter, The fire demonstration and lecture ~ ii
held STOP SIRAIGHT
last .Friday
Helen returned to Beach w~h them, evening in the city
that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Bar,land are auditorium, and sponsored by the local
fire departm.nt, drew a nice crowd.
the proud parents of a 7 p~und baby and proved wry instructive and enter-
boy, WhO arrived last Frtda~y. Mother taining. OH WH, I IPRR¥ROADS
and son are ~tting along nfeely under
the care of M~. John Bar,land, in
Beach. "
Mr. al~l Mrs. A~kF. Doblar, Mr. and TAKE HOME
Mrs. doubter, Betty
Lou, and s~n (~erald\[md Mr. and Mrs.
picnic at th~ old Ston~ bridge near
Mosher Sundfiy.
i~ l_-,
/
Mrs. Oallahan, mother Of Mrs. Jack UellelOUS Freezer :
..... Still, suHered a severe sick spell, last -- ~r~-. N[~ KIN[
fiat
Dickinson STC " , br "ce r eam
Football Schedule Joim Olower. ,arold and K =eth
S VER
SundayAbra~gma~fternoon.attended the,: show in Beach A wide var ty of I VES
• J.P. Reeve drove down from Minot Flavor to hoose m P
Dickinson-- The football Schedufe~f0r to spend tl~e w~ekend here. Mrs. Reeve , E
1938 at the State Teachers College at land Miss Florence He]mstetler, who ~ fJro~[!
Dickinson IS-as follows: Sept. = Rapldlhave spent the past three weeks at Butter Ve2 n
City there, Oct: 1 Ellendale here, Oct. [ their home herei returned with him.
8 Valley City here, Oct. 15 Bot~neau]
Try
the
I ¢" Am
there, Oct. 22 MinOr here, Oct 291 i~' ~koVZran'la's Maple N ut . I h.,~. ~ A
here , I Strawbervy- I o.
'October %8 have been named as the1~ Chocolate. I w,t ..~-, ,p. /
dates for the Homecoming at the State l
I you s.oo, d. /
Teachers College at Dickinson for 193&] C~ry! ' I today. ~,~
Friday evening, October 7 theactiv~ties t
wm include the welcome of the x.] DIRECTORy ! Take nllla...m a/ / [
Homecoming Chief and Princess, a pep } ~j(: L~e i "e~uart~c~ ~\\~
rally, and a snake dance. On Saturday[ ~ ~ ~,~
coming parade Will occur. In the after- I
~q~, the Valley City Vikings will en-]
~e the Dickinson Savages in their an-I BEACH, NORTH D~ EOT. Try Our .
nual gridiron clash; and in the evening iFhones ]
the annual Homecoming dance and
partywlll takeplace, service ~ ~~ ,five ,
aovs i Unexcelled .Fountain / .t {ll
We have completestecksofcement, ~ WALL DRUG COo
plaster, etc., lumber, shin~les, doors, G~ E J •
windows,finish lumber,frameSmouldtngs,and wallboardS.hardwood,also ~ ~ PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS! Commumty. Gars i
roofing, paper, wire femdn$, ~ glass Building ~ I Alvin Feral~n, Mgr.
paint and bnilders ~ of all Sentinel N. I)z&.
kinds. Try us our prices are right. [ B]~OH, N~ DK1KO~A~
Hanson Lamer & Hdwe Co. ~ivm
The Junior 4-H Club will have their
Achievement Day on Monday, Septem-
ber 5th at St. John's Hall in Beach at
2~0 p. m. The publlc is co~y in-
vited to attend.
AT LAW
Beach, North Dakota
DR. O. R. NIECE = | i"
BEACH, ::ntR2 DAKOTA I
DR. E. A. NYMAN
Chiropractor I
CHOREA (St. Vltus Dance}
t
Pay ~]heu Cured .
Hemorrhoids - verieoes Veins
Thermo-Baths
For gh~m~timm ~-,thriUl
ALL EXAMINATIONS FREE
North DakotL
NOUNCEMENT:
Having p ehased/the Wagner Mar-
etat Se lnel Butte
hi./o ''
I wish to take t pp rtd y to invite
you all to com /in and af 9: a visit.
You will receive the same courteous and
r
p erupt attentmn as you didJn the past
Vic will continue to serve you at the
meat counter
SENTINEL MARKET
MRS. OLGA LARDY