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t RINES BREeK NAVY RECORD
._.~=j=j=.~=~r~r~a~IWednesday to spend the Christmas
No special training prepared the!~~-~q~K~k~ vacation with her parent~;, Mr. al~d
Nevada Marines for their feat ex-
1 school at Fargo.
the ordinary Gun drills which SENTINEL BUTTE ' Mrs. c. P Reed. Miss Reed atten
form a p~rt of the regular battle- ~.~¢~~_~.~_ ir Mr. a~d Mrs, W. J. Burns had as
drip routine. These drills were su-
pervised by Captain (naw Major)
B~rt A. Bone. of the Marine Corps,
and the gun crews were not selected
because they were believed to be ex-
pert gunners.
But when the thundering echoes
of the ship's batteries had died
A~ :::au~i.:~nd~ng social event of the Burns and YTank Burns.
5cagon was bald Tuesday at the C:%rl Carlson is assisting with the
hcp_~:~ of Mr. end Mrs. Paul Wagner clerking at the Gem store.
u,h':n the members of the Study Air. gad Mrs. Paul Wagner and
club entertained their husbands and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hovland spen~
Mr. and Mxs. T. A. Wosepka at a Christmas s,t the home of their par-
Christmas ,party• The house was eats, Mr• and Mrs. T. A. Wosepka.
prettily d~orated in keeping with l Mr. and ,~][rs• Waily Varberg and
~he services.
IN THE CHURCHES
UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH
P. A. Glsvold, Pastor
Sunday, December 30th.
No Sunday school on the 3t0h.
Farewell services. 11 a. m.
SENTINEL BUTTE--
Farewell services, 2:30 p. m.
Annual business meeting following
:a'- ii ~rineCorl, s gun crews of the U. S.S. Nevada achleve a new h=
~ mark in naval cmmery by scoring 47 hits out of ~8 shotz ~rhile at
~] target pracUce with the fleet..Someoft he prize winning sea
soldiers are shown above along with their commandkzg officer,
| Ma~or ~ert & Bone O-,,et), whose l~o~m ffrmat ~aptain :in
C ]San Pedro, Calif, Dec. 24.--Shat-(sults were not known until the war-
]
[ ~ering an all-time reacord for skill/ships had returned to their base in
~ln handling naval guns, the U. S. S./the Pacific.
~lMarine Detachment of the U.S.S./ Ordinarily four Of the 5-inch
~Nevada are the proud w~ersofthelguus of the broadside aboard ship
!~Navy "E," symbol of skill in naval lare manned by Marines and the re-
,gunnery. I mainder by blu6j~ackets, In the re-
{~ ?:. The feat of the Nevada Marines is ! cent target practice, however, the
~tmprecedented in the annals of lMarines manned six of the guns,
,, (~hort range target practice in the[the additional two guns increasing
~Navy. It was performed during the]their hazard of .making a phenom-
'~ ~ autumn target practice, and the r~- I enal score.
away, it was found that the sea sol- . • [
diers had qualified all six of their the Christmas season. Brldg~ was scn of Manet are spending the hob-
guns, and that each man was pray- played at three tables with Mrs. idays !~cr2 with Mrs• Varb:rgs mo-
ileged to wear the coveted "E" on Woucpka and Mr. Burhans winning thor, Inga Carlson. ,
his sleeve• Only one of the forty- head prizes, consolation prizesi Mi~s Jrnet Eunglund arrived here
eight shells they fired failed to hit were awarded to Mrs Mason and, Chri~h~a:~ mornir, g to soend a few
Mr. Wosepka. Eetwcen games stunts I days ~:!~J~.he~nts, Mr. and Mrs.
the mark. w~re held which caused much mer-~ (~#.~F~=g!'ar.d. Ja~s emp!oye.d at
• , , ¥ * _
All available records of the Navy r~ment. The points won m th~,~e ~. c. Pexney stor~a~ A~er~een.
fail to reveal a better mark made by three contest~ were added up ~a~d I Herman Dmtz held ht~ Chris~m~
a battery of 5-inch g~ms, or to 're-
cord a Marine Detacl.ment aboard a prizes were awarded to Mrs. ~Fred i prod.ram at the Camels ~mp school
Smith and Paul Wagner: A dclic- on FAday afternoon. Evelyn Lardy,
first class battleship where every ious two course luncheon which w~ :eaq~t~e Nelson schpol had her
]man was entitled to wear the in- h='cu~ht by ::.11 U,~:~/n:cmbL~ve.a|~='5~;~,:I= ~f~u:Lday ev~lk~i. ~oLh
[signia of extraordiImry skill in nay- served at midnight./The me~ con-i thes~ progr~ns were g~atly enjoyed
l al markmanship, sisted of jellied chicken s/_~d, po/l by p large/audienee/
For years the sea soldiers have taro chips, rolls, je1~y, pie g la mo~i I~r. an~yMrs. E.2~I. Mason enter-
[ been assigned to certain guns in the and coffee After ~unch it was d~s- ! taiArd ~ Christz~as dinner.
[Navy usually manning the secon- covered that there ~ere presentTonL~Mr.~nd Mr/M. A. Tovey and
]dary batteries or anti-aircraft guns. the Christmas tree for ~familyand~.andMrs. S~weilMa-
I The guns of the main battery and After which the crowd ~d~rted son. /
! all others not in charge of the Mar- hopir~g for another :~ood ¢~ next ' Linfr~Ness and Guy Honnold ar-
ines are operated by bluejacketS. Christmas. \ rive~ome from the CCC camp at
Sentinel Butte Inde dent b s- ruri torpend
have always been infantry weapons " ouri to spend the holiday with
I have always beeni nfantry weapons, t~etb-ll team def~ated th~ll-staJ~ ~nmr parents.
they have manned various batteries CCC contingent from Medora- at Mrs. ScherL was operated on Fri-
[ACli- t[HI}lV[
.,tinued from page one)
y frequent ~cr~ltng an
.th tean~ Beach being call-
~luently f¢¢ this mfrac~
the tables
The li~e~I~ and ~tum~ry:
~ ~r ~
j~ rf ....... I 0-1 :~
....... 0 0-O @
........ 3 I-I
, rg ........ 1 O-1 1
Gilman, lg :.......2 0-2 3
Jon~ ~ • ......... ...0 0-0 0
Total .............. */ t-5 $
F~ Fr PF
rf ........... O 2-2 $
If .......... 2 2-4 0
c ..........4 1-2 0
........... 1 0-1 2
lg .......... 0 0-0 0
............ 0 0-0 1
OOlbrese~ . ......... 0 0-0 O
.... 0 0-1 0
7 5-10 5
Beach--Ray Jones
for Ray
@ones for Hanevold.
~',i ~lendive-~-N. Colbrese for Danskin,
e~ ~. Berg for MacI~ean, Andrews for L.
• ~Berg, L. Berg for Grulke, GruIke for
7 ~ws, and. MacLean for L. Berg.
December 13, 1934
advised that a meeting
at I0:00 A. M., January
in the United States District
, in Bt~narck, North
where a general discussion
had relative to the admin-
of the Taylor Grazing Act.
will be in charge of
F. R. ~nter, Director of
~mtrol under the Taylor
This hearing ~ be open to the
8~t~ officials, settl-
and ltve~x~ ~wn~rs,
imterest~l'ln ~m~g
the pubUe domain In this
~tmlly,
BERTSCH,
Reg~ter, U. S. Dept. of
t h e Interior, General
Land Office, I~trict
.......... Land Office, Bismarck,
N.D.
and Moths
and moths employ the
them In.-a
their fani-
do many other animals,.
tn4,t~a~ is the
to Choir off$pging.
precaqtl0a~ they'take iw~to
• kind of food, on: w h~h
will want to feed
the eggs.
LOCAL NEWS
Dorothea ~lliet, Marie-Keohane
and Elizabeth Russell were:glimpsed
on Beach ~treets the first of the
week. Dorothea has been 'in Man-
ta~Ang woi'k 'at ' Minnesota Univ.,
a~ad Eli~b~tth attending school at
~fl'~e NDAC. All -home to spend
Christmas with their families•
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley smith spent
Christmas day in Dickinson at the
:home of Mrs. Smith's sister.
'Watt Johnson and Maurice Miller
left Wednesday morning for Fargo
attend a :~r~ "business~eting.
If you can't .l~et ~'~phone us or
drop us a line, ~v~mail you any-
thing you need.~ice Drug Co. $4-2t
o
The DeMolay "ba.~ketbali team will
go to Golva Friday night to play
their first game Of the season. They
viii play the ~olva Independents.
Quite a number of theboys plan to
drive down to see .the game which
is e*xpected to ~e a :hot une.
Mrs. Dwight Snow of Golva and
her baby son left Miss ~talterman's
for home the fir~ o! this week.
Both mother and son are doing very
nicety.
Mrs. Nancy I-rtgley .anti ,~hllfl~en
left to spend the h01ida~-with Mrs.
Higley's aunt, Mrs. l~Widson of
Sentinel Butte the first of the-week.
WCTU will meet at the :home of
Mrs. C. G. Elllnger, Friday, Decem-
ber 28th. Mrs. B. T. :Osbo~e will
Jimmy Moran, n, Zas 'been qU~e
m aince last ~, he
there4om to give upl~ ~,~_ in "The
The Catholic ladies will Fat on
one of their Justly famo~ card par-
ties in St. John's hail Jamiary 3rd.
Those who have attended these par-
ties know they are well worth while.
Everybody is. welcome.
Irene Hudson left the end of
for Portland, Ore, where
wilt ~pen~ her Christmas vaea-
sister, Mrs. Vera Klev.
Avis Carlson arrived at the
~ho~ae of her Parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C.o~ Oaxlson, to enjoy the Christ-
mas holidays, ~Yiday night. Avis
is attend~!~hpol a~S~. Olaf's at
V~rginla
been attending
Junior college, Saturday night.
Miss Evel3m ThOmpson and
Helen Itobm~son,
cation wl~ ~heir families;
aboard ship since the days of the
Revolutionary %Var. The sea sol-
diers received high praise for their
gunnery at the Battle of Santiago
and with Dewey at Manila, while
their rifle team has won the team
championship Of the United States
nine 'o~ of the twenty-two times
competitions ha~e been held.
Confidence in our Navy and the
men who man its guns has been tYP-
ical of our nation since America won
its waT ~o freedom. Yet few Am-
ericans are aware that naval gun
crews are cm~tanfly Striving to
achieve higher s~andards of profic-
iency.
The accomplishment of the Ne-
vada Marines has set a new-mark
for aspiring gunners, although it is
doubtful that their all-time record
will be ~hattered--at least for some
years ~o come. Their feat also gave
definlte proof that the Navy can
put its full confidence in the man
behind the gun.
Louis Odland, Jr., came home for
Christmas the end of the week
from ~e North Dakota Agricultural
college at .Fargo.
Vern Oech arrived in Beach Sun-
day ~night from Minneapolis to
spend his Christmas holidays with
his .family. Vern expects to return
to ~hool when it opens again in
January.
We are very sorry that owing to
being received too late we were un-
able to print the Alpha and Sunset
Sentinel news this week.
The Playmaker's club gave a love-
ly Christmas party Wednesday night
for the little children at the high
sch(x)l auditorium which was very
well received. Each pl~ymaker
brought a child to enjoy the pro-
gram.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Curl left Sat-
urday for Harlan, Iowa, where they
will visit with Mrs. Curl's mother.
The Curl's expect to make an ex-
tended ~vlsit.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit King left
Saturday afternoon by car for the
McCarty ranch near Medora w~re
they will spend the Christm~holi-
days with Mrs. Kin.~y.
If you can't get~I, phone us or
drop us a l~e, ~11 mail you any-
thing you n~iCRice Drug Co. 34-~t
Miss Allison, teaching the fifth
grade in the :LincOln ~chool, left on
Saturday morning for a few days in
New York, Where she will visit dur-
ing the ho~.
Mr. and Mrs. Safratowich, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Kordonowy, of Belfleld,
Mrs. Bob Kramer :and Miss Julia
Safratowich were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley :Begger of Wi-
baux last Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Howard of ~Ipha was
a pleasant Advance caller Thurs-
day.
~ev. P. A. Gisvol~ will pre~h his
farewell sermon to his congregation~
at Beach an~ Sentinel Butte on this
coming Sunday, the 30th.
Preston Neff is among those
for Chrktmas vacation. He has
been attending Iowa
Iowa City, Iowa, the
Joe Gruman
t~.P.
there.
Our classified ~' ads
Use them if you have anything to
sell, trail, or bu~'. ~ o~..~lls for
rapms a~d apartments. Pea'lover-
look our ~assLfied column ~or bar-
~,,ga~l BeIo~e Birth -
It is a custom in Indo-Chl~ for
Sentinel Eut~e Wednesday ewnmg, day morning at the Beach hospital
The High ~ehool :earn defeated Me- for rupture.
dora in their op~nmg game Friday
by a score of 28-3. but wen~ down in
defeat Tuesday evening to the strongForestry
Service
Golva team, by a score of 31 to 21.
the Beach Independents I
Sunday
came to Sentinel Butte to play aI
scrimmage game with the Indepen-I
dents and won by a score of 50-30, I
Three of the Sentinel Butte regu-I
Jars were absent, however, and a
closer battle is looked for in their
next match.
The two home economic cooking
classes entertained the rest of the
High school girls at a delicious waf-
fle supper Wednesday.
Harry Smith has returned from
the Olendlve hospital feeling much
improved in health.
Mrs. Pat Oallagh#r entertained
the W.B~. members at a lovely
Christmas party at the Win. Gard-
ner home Tuesday afternoon. A
delicious luncheon was served at one
o'clock. The house was beautifully
decorated in the Chrismtas colors.
Bridge was the diversion of the af-
ternoon with high honors going to
Mrs. Louie Hovland. Mrs. Bolsen
won second high and Mrs. Jordan
consolation. Mrs. Tei~en and Mrs.
Hess were 1treated guests.
Mrs. Louie Hovl~ld~ Spent two
days last week With ~.r.,folks in the
Garner vtCiraty, r ~/V* '
George Wosepka hl~.tmrc.hased a
Chevrolet coupe.
Keith Guse left Tuesday for Bry-
ant and Sioux Falls, S. D., where he
will spend the Christmas vacation
with re, staves and friends.
Miss Marian Woscpka presented
her Christmas program at the Heg-
seth school Thursday evening. Be-
sides all the fine numbers put on by
the pupils a short impromtu com-
edy sketch entitled "Two Bad Boys"
was presented by George Wosepka
and Bert Faschlng. Santa Claus
appeared after the program and
passed out presems, apples, nuts
and candy to the delighted young-
stets.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Mason, Clay-
ton Pederson and John Boisen ar-.
rived here from Grand Forks Sat-
urday to spend the Holidays with
home folks.
The annual Christmas program of
the town school was presented Fri-
day evening to a large crowd. A
delightful operetta entitled "The
Poor Little Rich Girl," with Virginia
Burns as the little girl was given
by the ~hlldren in the first six
grades.
An interesting three-act Christ-
mas play under the supervision of
Miss B~ was given by th Jun-
Ior High Grades. Between numbers
several fine selections were played
by the High school band and or-
chestra. After Santa had pa~ed
out the gifts and candy the home
economics class served a Itmch of
cake, apples and coffee. School will
reopen on December 31st, following
a week of vacation.
Miss Pearl Reed arrived here on
Gem
Wants To Get Far-
m e r s Opinion
The United States Forest Service,
Bottineau, North Dakota, is desir-
ous of an expression of opinion from
farmers and.land owners of th~-sSate
as to the benefits of a shelterbelt or
grove to their farm.
In these letters it is requested that
the writers give specific instances of
these benefits, whether to them-
selves, their live stock or their crops,
or ~o the farm itself. The letters
also should state whether or not the
shelterbelts or groves have increas-
ed the value of their farms, and if
so, how much. Letters will also be
valuable from bankers or loan agen-
cies, stating whether or not they
consider a shelterbelt or grow an
asset to the farm and what its value
is in dollars and cents.
These expressions of opinions are
requested for a report that will be
sent to Washing~n covering the
value of such planted groves and
windbreaks. The Forestry Service
will app~'eciate receiving these let-
ters as soon as possible at Bottin-
eau, N. Dak.
first girl in the other.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH
Beach, N. D,
ORDER OF MASSES
1st Sunday, i0:30 a. n~.
2nd Sunday, 8:30 a. m.
3rd Sunday, 10:30 a. m.
4th Sunday, 830 a. m.
St. Michael's, Sentinel Butte, N. D,
1st Sunday, 8:30 a. m.
2nd Sunday, I0:30 a. m.
3rd Sunday, 8:30 a. m.
4th Sunday, none.
Win, Fred Hake, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Sunday, December 30th:
Sunday school i0:00 a. m.
Divine worship service. 11 a. m.
Special Epworth League service at
7p.m.
Mid-Week devotional hour, Wed-
nesday, 7:30 P. m.
Choir rehearsal. Thursday, 7:30
p.m.
New Year's service next Sunday,
A "Motto" for, the New Year. A
special service for the young r~~
Sunday. evenh~. All are welcome in
our midst. • i
B. T. Osborne, Pastor,
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
W. ]8. Nelmm, Pastor
CLASSlFI[D ADS
RATES--Two cents a word for fI~qlt
insertion; one cent a word eaelX
succeeding: issue. No ad, accepted
for less than 25 centS. These a~l
aro (~sh.
FOR SALE
HAY: Choic~ al~ hay and
ground feed~ ~ sale.- S. D.
Logan ~ 32 -2~
~EW~-~ RDJ~ONS, pla~
and two co!~r, a~e Advance Of-,
nee. ~ ~-~
OFFE~ L~OI~ SALE a number o~
McCormick-Dotting Tra~,~r:~ l~
bm-h th~ 15-30, and 2~ ':rac-
clean up pMces on °the above
mentioned machinery. Come and
see us.--Standard Mercantile Co.,
Glendive Mont. 32-35
~o~ SAUZ--32-VpIt 2S y amp. hour
battelT, 'slight~y/4ised. G.
Brenzel. L/
. ~:)R four-
door sedan cylin-
ders. In :ondition, good
rubber, only 23.~00.---Otto
Hanson, Golva. N. D.
HELP WANTED
MAN WANTED I~tlt~
of 8OO
Rawleigh,
apolis, Minn. 28,7p
MI~LLAN~O~$
WANTED~A
or small
Write or call Zarn, Wibaux .~
c]o Inland
for
MARKETS ,
Wednesday Afternoon
Wheat ..... .................. $ ~9
Flax ........................ I~9
Oats .........................
Barley .......................
Butte~ ....................... ,25
OYea~a ................
10:15 Unified service worship and
Bible study. New Year Message. 6:30 Christian endeavor.
7:30 Evening worship. Sermon: the
"Getting Ready for the New Year/' AND
SERMONS ON THE BOOK OF
REVELATION
Begining Sunday, January 6th,
Roy. W. B. Nelson, pastor of the
United Brethren church, will give a
series of Sunday evening se~mom on
the much neglected book of Revela-
tion; the last book of the Bible. Sel-
dom do ministers attempt to explain
this seemingly obscure book. Rev.
Nelson has made a life time study
of this important portion of Sacred
Scriptures and will bring some inter-
e~ting facts about this wonderiul
treatise.
At the SalVe time-of this series ofI
Sunday evening s~rmons, Rev. Nel-] O~hioa,. ia
son will give a series in the morn- To the building up of
ings on Fundamental Founda- States, Ohio has contributed
in proportion to
tlons."
Doga of Preaidenta /
Washington, like other colonial
gentlemen of his day, kept dogs for
hunting, but Jefferson had the
largest kennel for this sport. An-
drew Jackson kept bird dogs; Grant
a large nondescript hound; Cleve-
land favm~l setters, polnters and
spanlels; Theodore Roosevelt had
a number of dogs especially for
BER
~-~lS12 war, U. 8. vs. Eng-
~ ended by treity,
1814.
nmees to you!
@ 26-~urveyofM--n~ F T Reynolds
Dixon line complete& I
1767. I
~'--Movie theaters are called nickelodeon~ 1905.
of her sisters, says the Clevelald
Plaln Dealer. At the beginning Of
the century, for example, no
than 1~250,000 natives of the Bue~-
eye state were residing in other
crates and territories, Iu Indian
there were 200,000; Illinois, 140~
I0wa and Michigan, 80,000 each:,
Pennsylvania, 6~000; New Y~k
and e_allfornlsh aO,~ each:
Grade, 25,000; Washingto~ 20,000$
Oklahoma, 15,000; Texa~
his children, including Saint Ber- Montana, 7,000;
nards, terriers and mongrel~. 5,500; and in remote
III - ~
Where You Buy More For Less
Carload of Cotton Cake In the First:
of the Week. Leave orders
Block Salt, 50 .. ..........
28--Woedmw W'~ou, 21Rh
Prmld~t, is born, 1856.
2$--]~irSt postage stamps
mu~din the U. ~, 1847.
~0-Iroquois th~at~ £re i~
Chicago kt~ ~, 190~
Caves Uaed for Mushrooms
The famous C%lslehurst eaves Ba
Kent comprise 22 miles of under-
ground passages, etc. They are 90
feet deep, add could accommodate
80,000 persona Most of the eaves
are used for the cultivation of
mushrooms.~London MaLL
7:30 and 9:00 P.M. - :-
ter
IN
29
ALARM FIRE"
NEWS
i
Adults 3~e
All