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H .it
Times
Editor, Lorena Hard
~te Editor, Wllma Kremers
EDITORIALS
SCHOOL SPIRIT
you know what it means to
"school spirit?' Do you know
what it means to have order, co-
¢~ration, and good conduct? They
come under that big heading
"school spirit."
Let us try to have school spirit
In our school. Let us praise its stan-
and try ~o make them bet-
ter. Let us all Join in making our
s~ial clubs a success for they need
¢~peratlon on the part of the stu-
its to help make them a suc-
but strive to get something worth
while out of their studies---Alice
Johnson.
Education is one of the most nec-
essary things in life. Every child
should go to high school and not
quit just after finishing the eighth
grade unless he positively has to.
If you wish succeed in life,, ed-
ucation will be your first need.
This with honesty, and a strong
will are essential today. An educat-
ed person has a better chanch in an
occupation than an uneducated
person and he gets better compen-
sation and greater employment.--
Theodora Maanum
ONE OF OUR ESSAYS
if our school is expected to runt My last few years of high school
a~thly, we must have order, co-I have been rather monotonous. It
operation, and good conduct. Don t has been because I was too good.
a slacker, or an obstructor. Show When I see the rest of the boys
"~lllool spirit '!--Wllm~ ~:remers gallavanting around the school and
__ down town I feel terribly lone, some.
Nothing bothers me as much as
Take the best side of everything Sunday evenings, I always stay at
is done in school. Do not listen home and watch the rest of the boys
all the faults of the school. If having a good time. A lot of people
this is done your school days will tell me I am bashful. I realize this
be unhappy, . . and try to change, but it is of no
'Study @bile yo.u stuay, ana tuse. They tell me being so good is
play while you ~play.' Be good ex- not healthy for me, but when I see
amples to the younger students
by doing all that is asked. When
'the younger students see how you
BONNIE, VIEW
Mary McCaskey. I{eporter
P. T. A. MEETING
The second meeting of the P. T.
A. was held at the Reeve school
last Friday evening and was at-
tended by a large crowd. The meet-
ing was called to order by the
president, John Barkland, and was
opened by singing the song "Am-
erica, the Beautiful." The min-
utes of the last meeting were read
and approved as correct, and roll
call was then read. As there was
no other business to transact, the
meeting was turned over to the
program committee with Miss
Flossie Gasho in charge, and the
following program was given:
Song: "Keep the Home Fires
Burning," Community.
Exercise: "Welcome to You," Eu-
gene McDanold and Clyde Easton.
Music selections with guitar and
harmonica, Robert Still.
Dialogue: "A Helping Hand,"
Leo Neilson and Ward Butterfie]d.
Song: "Springtime in the Rock-
ies." Grace and Genevieve Raisler.
Recitation: '"Jack Horner,'
Clyde Easton.
Play: "Spoiling a Flirtation,"
Merton Still,Clyde Easton and
Gladys Smith.
Recitation: "JackBe Nimble."
James Easton.
Solo: "When the Work's All
Done this Fall." Dick McDanold
are making the best of it, they will accompaniment, Perry Sunderland
try to do the same. with banjo. Encore: "Along the
Seniors especially, should follow Utah Trail."
Recitation: "A Wise Idea," Mer-
tim rule in trying to show the Fresh around and be good the rest of my ton Still.
what "school spirit" is. Seniors! life but I hope something happens Recitation: "Thankful for the
~a happy facial expression which changes my attitude towards Flag," Clifford Easton.
will make the Freshmen
think that school is fun. School being good. Song: "K-K-K-Katie," Connie
spirit varies with the different pu- Some amusing editorials were Ralsler.
written by the English III. corn- ers," Eugene McDanold and Clif-
lflls, Some students cannot tfla~se the Dialogue: "A prospective Teach-
good side of everything. Th s does position class Thursday. ford Easton.
not make good school spirit. The Golva school has possibilities Recitation: "Twinkle, Twinkle,
One has more ambition if you of producing a few doog newspaper Little Star," Pete Smith. '
take the happy side. You will study editors. Recitation: "A Good Reason,"
and think it fun. Try this and no- The girls' chorus met on Tues- Gladys Smith.
rice the dlfference--Mareella Flnne- day at four o'clock. Each girl had Song: "Old Folks at Home," Grace
man, her voice tested for alto and so- Raisler, Belle and
-- --'*~--. prano by Misses Dunstan and Dick McDanold and Ed.
EDUCATION Miller. Encore: "That Little Boy of
BEAC~I, N. D., ADVANG~
"Red Flame" Avoids Deportation
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1931
=============================
(Taken from Beach Advance of, J.B. Stoddard and A. L. Martin
November 10, 1911} shipped large bunches of cattle
Beach's first market day was de- from Sentinel Butte.
clared a huge success. The event Mrs. C. I. Cook entertained in
was celebrated with a big parade, honor of her niece from Shelby,
a public wedding, Miller Bros. & Mont.
Wieting recei~.ed a prize for theI Mrs. T. L. Smith was to enter-
best decorated vehicle in the pa- rain the business meeting of the
rade. The day closet with a big
dance in the evening at the opera
house.
Dr. O. R. Niece was taken to the
hospital with a bad fever. In his
absence his business was handled
by his capable assistant. H. L. Rice.
Both these doctors are still here.
Power & Wagner, one of the lead-
ing firms of the city, was dissolved
and a big closing out sale held.
Methodist Ladies Aid. Mrs. Smith
is now county treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. France
went to Rochester, Minn., where
Mrs. Zielsdorf was to undergo
ment at the clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Near were the
parents of a fine baby boy.
Pat McDonald refereed some
basketball games at the high schooI
between two boys teams and two-
girls teams. Miss Daisy Logan re-
Beach was announced as the ceived a box of bonbons for making
scene of the 1911 annual U. B. Mis- the first basket of the season.
sion Conference for North Dakota The Beach Elks, including Messes
and Montana Stensrud, Blair, Niece, Guy LovelI
A. J. Beier commenced work on Moulton, Sarver and Fuller were
his new house in ~he country, entertained at the Reeve farm.
Ann-~ Burlak. termed the "Red Flame" of the Rhode island textile
strike, who had been facing deportation, was set free as lhe result of a
checkup on her birthplace. It was revealed she was born in Slating-
ton, Pa.
Pupils should be thankful if they
have the opportunity to attend
high school. Many children wish
they had the chance. Pupils who
~are attending high school never
realize how important a high school
education Is until they are taken
away from school and set to earn-
tng a Uving. Then they wish they
were back again. Students that have
the opportunity should make the
best of it. They should not go to
school for the sake of amusement
G0I[ flUB
(Continued from Page one)
interest. Many interelub tourneys
were successfully carried out, the
Cr~'ning event being the invita-
ttcmal tourney of last August, on
~l~tch occasion the best shooters of
this and surrunding territory came
to Beach, one of them shooting
the course In 34. two below par,
Which is a great testimony to the
and his family resided in this coun-
ty for a number of years on the
place that is now known as the
Lions Den, they moving away a few
years ago. Mr. Severson and his
friend spent Wednesday night in
at the home of the former's
Mrs. Oscar Hovland.
Mrs. Frank Nehis and Mrs. Roy
McCaskey attended the meeting of
the South Side Ladies' Aid held at
Mrs. Margaret LaMeres visited A few remarks and jokes, the home of Mrs. Stanley Stevens
the Golva high school and gram- Easton. near Trotters on Thursday after-
mar grades Thursday. I Play: "Brown's noon. ~,
Miss Catherine Janish who is at-I
tending the Dickinson high school iFl°sise Gasho, Dick Dick Kerr~and son Max, Gilbert
John Barkland, Mrs. J Erickson and Bud McCaskey were
was visiting our school last Friday. I old, Ernest Barkland, Sunday visitors at the Olaf Winger
Golva school was dismissed on Danold and Grace ~ home.
Monday morning between ten and Song: "There's a Long Mr. and~Mrs. George Stecker
eleven o'clock so that all who wish- Train a Winding,"
ed might attend the funeral of Mr. Reading of "The
Lorenz, the father of of Kathryn, Goose Honk,"
Ruth and James Lorenz, who at- After the
tend school at Golva. played until abou
• a supper of
coffee was
Plntail ducks timed by a bio-then in order
logical Survey worker in an air-
plane flew at the rate of 55 to
65 miles an hour. A canvasback
duck made 72 miles per hr.
games were
o'clock, when
cake and
Dancing was
a few hours after
for their homes
time.
took Miss Josephine Schauer to
Glendive. where she was operated
on at the hospital for appendicitis
on Friday morning. She came out
of her operation fine and the last
report was that she was getting
along nicely. Mrs. Stecker remain-
ed in Glendive with her sister.
I BRIEF
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nehls were
Sunday visitors at the Mike Thei-
sen home in Setninel Butte. Allen
Hanevold. who is employed at the
9
Orrin Stockwel]
Ekalaka, Mont., Sunday to visit
friends, returning that evening.
Potatoes to be held for table
use are best stored at a temper-
ature of from 40 degrees to 59
degrees F. If kept at lower tem-
peraturees they will become more
or less sweet, rendering them un-
palatable to most people. However.
if it desired to keep them longer
than four to six months they will
begin to sprout and at that time
the storage temperature should be
lowered to from 36 degrees to
38 degrees F., where they will keep
dormant indefinitely. Most of the
at these temperatures will disa-
ppear after 4 or 5 days at ordin-
ary room temperatures. Seed
stock may be handled the same o~
NEWS I table stock, or if desired may be
I stored at 36 degrees to 38 degrees
.... ~F. after preliminary ruring storage
drove ,over tolat around 60 degrees for abot 10
days after digging.
M. H. Booth of the south coun-
try came in and renewed his sub-
scription Saturday between shop-
ping hours.
Mons Haukaas came down from
Sidney Friday night and visited
around with old friends Saturday
and Sunday.
Douglas Evans. Franklin Smith
and Jim Henderson autoed to
Lemmon, S. D.. Sunday to attend
Sunday school or some other Sun-
day duty,
Albert Thompson is able to be
about again, but is navigating the
highways with care lest he dislo-
cates those ribs again.
Farmers on the average• will
have to sell three times as much
)reduce this year with which to
at the Nehis farm. aocompanied~pay taxes as they did in 1913.
them to Beach Sunday morning,
where he spent the day at his home. The European corn borer lives
Mr, a~d M~. Olaf Abrahamand not only in cornstalks but in the
fa~ll~~nnday at the A. F. coarse stems of more than 200
D0blar hc~e~~ rarities of plants.
Mrs. Grace Raisler aua daugh-
ter, Connie were Beach visitors on Advice to the Lovelorn
Tuesday af~rnoon. Mrs. Raisler' Keep your eyes wide open be-
famous U|d Academy
Philip Exeter academy takes its
name from John Phillips, the found-
er, and the name of the town. Exe-
ter. It was founded In 1871 and
was the first educational institu-
tion incorporated by the legislature
of New Hampshire.
TAKEN UP
/
One white faced Ram. Ow~r]
pay for feed arid keept and~t~keI
away. Ken Higgins, ~or~n]
Dakota. - 28-3p
Top Prices Obtained
Write for Information
SHIP
J. H. WHITE & CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
ADVANCE ADS GET RESULTS
@
It's almost as much fun
as having that out oO o
town member the
party present when
you talk to him by
LONG DISTANCE
Ra M . . @ Low Cost
excellent condition in which the tow they will not light the roosts
course was kept. and the birds will not come down
And in this connection it must until daylight. Place the lights
be said that in acquiring the serv- about ten feet apart. Two goofl
ices of the local ground-keeper, 'lights are enough for a poultry
Mr. Holland, the club made amas- house 20 feet long.
t~ stroke, he having developed
Into one of the best men for this
supervision of the .grounds com-
IC_THE c_C_.HURCHES
mlttee he l~s kept the links in A-1
~tlon all year and it goes in
saying that much of the success of CONGREGATIONAL CIIURCII
the game locally was due to his ef- Rev. C. G. Ellinger, pastor
f° e quality of golfplayed has
~ved greatly this past season On this Sunday we commemo-
so that Beach now boasts of a rate the 125th anniversray of the
~maber of players who can well Haystack meeting which was the
uphold the honor of the city in a beginning of the foreign mission-
~lf line against teams of other ary movement in America and also
t~wns of equal size and make a the 25th anniversary of the organ-
creditable showing in doing so. But ization of the Laymans' Mission-
the boys will have to be content to ary Movement. As these move-
lay away their sticks, well oiled merits were begun by men our
and polished, and await the corn- first service will be a "Forum for
11~ of the next season, ~hich, ac- Men," at 9:30 a. m.
cording to the interest shown in This is a Haystack meeting
the past promises to be even more (without the hay) for all men
~m¢cessful than the season of 1931. young and old.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn-
ing worship a~ 11 a, m. Subject:
..................... The Challenge of the Master's
ALPHA Method."
This service is for all with a
.................... special place reserved for the men.
Music by the choir. A cordial in-
Milton and Harold Ziebarth. Irv- vitation is extended to worship at
i~ Odman, Carl Otremba and these services.
Adolph Nistler were up to Sentinel Choir practice Thursday, 7:30 p.
Butte roller skating Tuesday eve- m. Meeting of Missionary Society
~ing of ,the last week. There's one Friday, November 20 at the church
thing the boys should have carried parlors.
and thats ~ pillow. Sentinel Butte: Sunday school at
Milton Ziebarth has been help- 10:00 a. m Christian Endeavor at
ing Andre~ Kohler fo ra few days. 6:45 p. m. Commemoration serv-
Joe Tort ~left for South Dakota ice at 7:30 p. m. Song service and
special music a~ each serwce.
on Saturday mOrning by car to
visit his brother, Pete Toft.
Orville and Ruth Tungsvick who
have been going to Sentinel Butte
High sahool have transferred to
Reach High, wh~re ~hey started
last Monday.
Mr. A1. Irons and famiiy were~
Beach shoppers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hagen and
Mr. and Mrs. O~'emba and f,amily
were guests at ~Ed. Sl]errnans on
Sunday. ,~.. _J_~_ ..~, Andrew
Milton "N~leotlr~n ~ud
Kohler wer~k i~ the neighborhood
of Ekalaka 1~ay looking for cat-
fie, Milton b~ght a cow at Med-
i~Ane Rock which Irving Odman
h~ped Milton get with the truck
SatUrday.
Alpha played Golva in another
at Oolva
the victors by some
has been helping
some sewing
week or so.
White came
Montan~ to visit with
and brother. They re-
on Monday.
White were
L. Johnston home
ew ln .
far the Beach Adwnc¢
METHODIST CIIURCH
J. Ralph McNeil. Pastor
Sunday school. 10:00 a. m.
Morning worship, I1 a. m.
Anthem by choir.
Epworth, League, "/:00 p. m.
Evening worship, 8:00 p. m.
Selection by orchestra.
Mid-week Bible study and Pray-
er service Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.
Our motto: "Jesus Christ the So-
lution of Every Problem."
UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH
P. A. Gisvold. Pastor
November 15th.
eBach: Sunday school 10 a. m.
Luther League devotional at the
church. 8 p. m.
Carlyle: Morning worship 11:30.
Ollie: Afternon worship, 2:30.
UNITED BRETHREN CIIURCH
F. G. Roscoe. Pastor
Sunday ~chool. I0 o'clock a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Evening
Junior C. E. 6:30 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor. 7 o'clock.
Preaching service 8 p, m.
I
attended the Auxiliary meeting at fore marriage, half shut afterward.
Mrs. Nehls also visited a number the Dan Cafferty home, Mrs. car- --Franklin.
of relatives, among them being Mr. ferty and Mrs. O. R. Niec~ ent¢r-I
and Mrs. Earl Cole, who were at taining that evening', i m ~ SPECIALS THIS WEEK
the Nehls' home this summer. Mrs. A. F. Doblar and M[r. and Miss Lydia were Wibaux shoppers Monday and Tuesday, No. 16 and 17, Shampoo and Marcel, $1.00.
A. F. Doblar, who has been in Mrs. Roy McCaskey attended the last Thursday, and attended the
bed for the past week with an at- funerals of Richard Lorenz in Gel- sale at Buttrey's store there. They Come on!---Let's all go to the school operetta next Friday evening.
tack of lumbago is now able to be va Monday forenoon and of Mrs. also called at the Hugh Chaffee
up and around again as he feels William Rocksvold in Beach that farm, while enroute home, but I
much better at present, l afternoon. Sympathy is extended failed to find anyone there. I MRS. LEONarD ALGUIRE
Miss Mary McDanold returned to to the families in their recent be- Mr. and Mrs. John Wentland, y la~this
her home Thursday evening after reavement. Mrs. Rocksvold had daughter Ruth and sons Howard ~'t you are the luck/ week for a free facial.
being in • Dickinson since October many friends around our neigh- and Johnnie, were Sunday visitors I LADIES Watch J2fis space each week. Your name may
24, where she had undergone an borhood as her home for many at the John Gifford home. We ! ~