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Golden Valley News
Beach, North Dakota
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November 12, 1931     Golden Valley News
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November 12, 1931
 
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J I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931 THE BEACH, N. D., ADV/kNCE "PEGGY AND THE PIRATE" AT HIGH SCHOOL NOV. 13th Friday, tomorrow, evening at the High school will be presented a very charming operetta, "Peggy and the Pirate," by the students of the school. TTRs entertainment combines some fine acting with a delightful musical score, that rehearsals make most promising as a feature entertainment and we are confident that all who attend the performance will be pleas- ed with it. The operetta embodies a rich comdey with intriguing scenes and real dramatic moments, and its musical features as embodied in solos, duets, quartets and ensembles carrying interest of the audience without a flagging moment. Between acts Mr. Reimche ~'ill play pleasing numbers on the piano aceordeon, on which unique instrument he is a master. The school or- chestra will add no small enjoyment feature and altogether the event loromises to be a bright star in the galaxy of clever entertainment Beach High has become famous for. The cast of characters and program fol- lows: CAST DON STERLING, a mild-mannered youth ............ ERNEST HELM BILL MANNING, a polite pirate ...................... JAMES STONE PEGGY MAYFIELD. a romantic young person .... VIRGINIA MILLER WINNIE WOODLAND, her classmate ......... DOROTHEA GOLLIET ItENRY MAYFIELD. her father ............ HAROLD KANNENBERG MP~. MAYFIELD, her mother ................. HELGA NELLERMOE JANE FISHER. the club hostess .................. DOROTHY LOVELL JAMES McGINNISS, an advocate of squatter sovereignty ............ ..................................................... REESE FOSTER GEORGE W. GASSAWAY, who thinks what McGinniss thinks ...... ........................................................ REX MILLER BINGO JONES. the club porter ................... GORDON CROSBY GIRLS' CHORUS: Margaret Arnold. Laura Abe] Ruth Lovell, Garnet Hathaway, Noreene Johnston. Helen Robertson, Luella Sticka. Mar- jorie Zielsdorf. Mary Zeller. Katherine Moran, Ioune Nelson, Agnes Schauer, Myrtle Golden. Ilo Holistein. Lenora Nelson and Virginia Bishop. BOYS' CHORUS: Robert Carlson, Howard Davis. Harold Feldhusen, Carl Fosjard, Stanley Kannenberg, Ray Langberg, Russell Langberg, Frank Jones. Orville Moo, Lewis Odland, Glen Odman, Ernest Sehmitt and Albert Gilman. DIRECTOR ...................................... MISS WAGENHALS ASSISTANT DIRECTOR ............................. MRS. PERICLE ACCOMPANIST ......................................... JUNE MILLS ORCHESTRA: Anne Houck. Oma Mills, Genevieve Rocksvold. Thelma Dailey, Robert Russell, Hilda Eiiason. BETWEEN THE ACTS there will be piano accordeon solos by ........ ...................................................... MR. REIMCHE MUSICAL NUMBERS ACT I. 1. Overture and Chorus: WE'RE A GAY AND HAPPY CROWD .... ........................................................... (Ensemble) 2. Solo: DAYS OF YESTERDAY .......... (Mayfleld and Ensemble) 3• Solo: PANDORA ............................. (Peggy and Chorus) 4.Duet: I NEVER COULD MARRY A MAN LIKE THAT .......... ...................................................... (Jane and Bill) 5. Duet: NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NOW ...... (Peggy and Don) 6. Duet: I'M A HELPFUL MAN .......... (McGinniss and Gasaway) 7, Solo and Men's Chorus: TtIE LOCKER OF DAVY JONES ...... .................................................... (Bill and Men) 8• Quartet: THE LANGUAGE OF LOVE (Peggy, Winnie, Don and Bill) 9. Finale: WE'LL GO OVER THE SEA .................. (Ensemble) ACT II. I0,Trio and Chorus: BLUE IS THE MIGHTY OCEAN .............. .................................. (Peggy, Jane, Winnie and Girls) II•Solo and Girls' Chorus: FOLLOW THE GIPSY TRAIL .......... ......................................... (Mrs. Mayfield and Girls) 12•Solo and MeWs Chorus: MARCH OF THE PII~ATE MEN ....... ..................................................... (Bill and Men) Solo: ALL I WANT IS A MILLION DOLLARS ........... (Bingo) 14.Solo and Girls' Chorus: MOONLIGHT ..................... (Jane) 15.Quintet and Chorus: HERO STUFF ............................ ........................ (Peggy, Winnie. Jane, Don, Bill and Chorus) 16. Duet: THE LOVELIGHT IN YOUR EYES ..... (Don and Winnie) 17. Duet: JUST SUPPOSE! ......................... (Bill and Peggy, Finale ................................................. (Ensemble) SCENE ~CT I.--Lobby of the Oceans Beach Club. ACT II•--Pandora Island, TIME Last summer; morning, and afternoon a few days later. Done by .-. ::::.:.: :.:.:::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Campfire Girls repairing the damage caused by beavm-s to the ru,~tie bridee made hy ti~oi]] act.as tim brook at their calnp in I[;lrrilnall Stat~ i park. New Y-rk. lndnstrious boavgrs me away tim livin~ trees which formed tb.e natural supports at the land ends of Ihe bridge, ======================= SCORIA KNOBS (Mrs. Lloyd GNffith) A large number of the farmers and their families from this ter- ritory took advantage of the special "Beach Day" bargains presented by the merchants of Beach on Satur- son, and Miss Helen Poplel were visitors at the A, W. Kastien home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winkleman were entertained on Sunday at the A• M. Schmltz home. Russell Orifftth spent the week end at the home of his brother, Lloyd• Miss Vera Hall spent the week end at her home north of Wibaux. day. You will have another op- Mr. John Still was a Carlyle vis- portunity to attend such a day itor on Sunday afternoon. Knutson children will vMlt at ~ , Plesik home for a while. ST. PHILLIP SCHOOL Ng'rES We have a new pupil attenldn~ thls school--Miss MaxJorle SokO~ loski~ Mr. Ofte was ou~ from Wtbau~t and awarded the fair prizes-t~ . those of the 4I-1 club who earne~l them at the Corn show l~ Wl- baux. Those receiving !~ we r~ Clara Dobroskl, Richard I.~gir~ki, next Saturday in Wibaux at Corn- I Mr and Mrs. Roddy Kimball are Francis Losiniski Joe Pie~ l~th,, munity Day. There wiI1 be music' staying with Mr. and Mrs. Kastien erine Plesik. "" by the Bugle Corps, a free show in'while Mr. Kimball is fixing the Visitors to this school on visit-, the afternoon, and a free play by lhouse on the Sprague place: ors day were Mrs. AdolpI~ ~ the High school students in tiqeI Mr and ~S" Harold Morris and Mrs. Mike Kerzek, Joe Bruski alld~ evening..There wil~ ~e a dance for I Fl:ank" Ridenhowe_" r wore s~mdav John Piesik. , the beneht of the High school af ~.~..--~- ..7d=£ ......... "-,,. ..., ~' ter the lay. i coo al)~ family of Beach. [ ,.-- * ,viMrSne:2::~erp M'~e~iz:h:th ~:1k- y~n~g pe°e~le,s Ce°l~itotfe ,hOef Cta~e !terman, at Beach. Shee returned i l~e church had a meetfl~7 at the s 4berne °nSaturday... ~ahome of Mrs. LloydGriffithtode- Lq t Us Sen'lee iw~lrs. C. C,..Hollsteln left l.as~/~termine their plans for a business V~ i we ~ ~or a visit wlm.ner o~ughre¥: ' and social meeting for November. !~u n, wno is attenomg c~iege ~t~ The C. C. Hollstein family have - ur Car Jamestown, N. D. She stc[ope~ in moved to town Bismarck for medical atte~io~ on Mr. Carol Hudson v'~s a Beae.h " her return home• ~ visitor Saturday afternoon and We carry a complete stock of Walter Peterson from Cabin evening. TEXACO GAS AND OIL Creek is visiting his uncle, Albert Gustafson. Fran~ ~idenhower, who is stay- ing with his sister. Mrs, Haro!d Morris. spent a few flays in Ollie Mr. and Mrs. Roddy Kimball were Sunday dinner guests of Mr• and Mrs. Frank Wilsonand family. Miss Alice Haijsman spent the v:eck end at her home near Beach. The William and John Dick fam- ilies from Wibaux were Sunday visitors a~ the William Witthoit farm. Mr. and Mrs. William Booth and The dance given by Miss Hazel Sanderson. teacher of the South Center school, at this school house on Saturday n:ght wa.s very well • a~tended. Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Bruski and family and Selma Goroski were Sunday evenin~ visitors at the T. Efta home in the south country. The John Zinda family visited the Joe Zinda family on Slmday. Mr. and Mrs. John Piesik were visitors in Glendive Saturday and Sunday. Ragnvald Knutson fam- ily returned with them and the t PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE GOODWIN THOMPSON Manager GARNER Mrs, lq. P. Crosstnan, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Guy Curl and visited a5 the Bob Furh- home unday. Mrs. Laura Strahon was a Golva visitor on Wednesday. The Garner birthday club met at Joe Dietz home Thursday to Mrs. Dietz and her grand- Mrs. H. Wassman cele- their birthdays. Mrs. Shoen. Howie and Mrs. Wosepka were eats committee, and Mrs. F. and Mrs. Dietz put on[ stunts, Mrs. E. Shoen winning The club members gave Mrs. I a shower the same day, she~ several beautiful and use- gifts. The next meeting will with Mrs. Rose Wassman on 15th. Miss Hazel Vinquist spent the end at the home of her par- north of Beach. Fred Wassamn and family, E. and family, Glen :Alstott family, andHerb. Bahd~ock and were some of ,Eqe people this vicinity w l~6 took ad- -. of the invit~ion to visi~ Saturday. : and Mrs. Gigstad and visited the home of Tuesday. Whist club meeting at the G. evening• Four nine games of whist. Krause receiving la- and men's high prizes and Mr. Schmeling getting both prizes. A good lunch served at midnight by the hos- The nex~ meeting will be with and Mrs• Wosepka. Mr• ~nd Krause were visitors of the STRAHON SCHOOL NOTES pupils of the Strahon school their Citizenship club meeting[ Friday afternoon, October 30, the form of a Hallowe'en party. Hallowe'en games and } were played and a lunch was The following people vis-I school that day: Mrs. E. , Mrs. G. Alstott, Mrs. F. I nan, Mrs. H. Babcock, De]tonI Geraldine Schrneling and Ker-l Shoen. 1 he pupils having names on the or roll for the month of Octo-I are as follows: Clara Wassman, : Brown, Rodney Sheen, George Earl Alstott, Loons Will- Donald Wilhelm, Dorothy and Theodore Stull. having perfect attendance Clara Wassman, Walter Wass- Dorothy Wassman, Loons Babcock and Don- Wa.$sman has been on for the last week. Married Woman's Name Actually there, is no federal nor, so far a.~ we can ascertain, state law which arbitrarily compels a wonmn to bear her husband's sur- name unless she wishes to do so. Recently the United States con- troller issued an order that mar- ried women in the govcrn132en~: em- ploy should sign their husband's surnames when signing the pay roll. .--~Vashington Star. Early American Patents The first act of congress, passed April 10. 1790, placed the granting of patents in the hands of the sec- retary of state, secretary of war and attorney general. Thomas Jef- ferson as secretary of state person- ally examined many petitions for patents. WHEN IN MINNEAPOLIS STOP AT The newest fire.proof Hotel in Minneapolis Washington at 2ndAve. S. Close to all business activities, theatres, Jobbers and retailers. 250/ROOMS W~Y~Baths or Sho~er$ RATF~ PER DAY *1"s° ,0 *4.00 Garage Service Opposite Post Office Clme m all Depots "A Room with a Bath O~ Do//ar and a H.Ip' II D I EVERYONE knows now that Camels are the fresh t igarette. If inquiry went deeper, it would reveal that Camels are the natural moisture cigarette. That's important, because in handling fine to. baccos, when you process out natural moisture, you sacrifice freshness and flavor too. Camel smokers needn't worry about that, because Camels are blended of fine 'i-a= Lh and mild Domestic tobaccos that are never subjected to violent process- ing. They need no parching or toasting to make them smooth, palatable, cool. That's why the Camel Humidor Pack is such a boon to Camel smokers--it preserves the freshness, flavor, natural moisture, fragrance that are in this fine ciga- rette to start with. Camels are fresh in nature's own mild way, and if you want to see what that means in unalloyed smoke. enjoyment, switch to them for just one day- then leave them, if you can! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company's Coast.to.Corot Radio Programs CAMEL QUARTER HOUR, Morton PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR, Alice Downey, Tony Wons, and Camel Joy,"Old Hunch,"and Prince Alhert Orchestra, direction Jacques Renard, Orchestra, direction Paul Van Loan, every night except Sunday, Columbia every night except Sunday, N. B. C. Broadcasting System Red Network, " See local paper for time IL J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston,Salem, N. C, Made FRESH--Kept FRESH • Don't romo~o the moisture.proof wrapping from your package of, Camels ayter you open it. The Camel Humidor Pack is protection a~ainst perfumo and powder odors, dust and germs. In otFtces and homes, even in the dry atmosphere of artificial hea~, the Camel Humidor Pack ~l~rs ~ Cm~l~ and ~1~ them righ~ until the / i~ •. • •°%: