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PAGE FOUR THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS Thursday, January 6,
Charles Flecher left Sunday for
Butte.
Grandma Sommerfeld has been
quite fll in the Beach hospital.
Mrs. D. McNamar~ returned from
]~ag~r Monday.
Woodrow Gass spent a few days
last week at Miles City.
Miss Betty Metz visited her faro-
fly for a short time Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Baird and
Linda were in Glendive Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Petermann
entertained their sons and families
at dinner New Years.
Ell Schwartz is up and around
after having quite a tussel with
the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scammon en-
tertained a large group of relatives
and friends at dinner New Years.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dick and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Severson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave McCann en=
tertained at dinner Friday lye. and
Mrs. P. A, Fischer and daughter.
Mrs. Anna Harp and daughter
accompanied Mrs. N. Hazelwood to
Bismarck Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Welsh left
Wednesday for Billings, enroute to
their home in Lavina,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed "Sherman and
Mrs. Alda Hanson visited friends
in Beach Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Sutherland came home
Sunday from 0hlo, after spending
several weeks with her mother.
The Misses Carrie and Mary
Hudechuck of Beach spent several
days visiting at the Hazelton home.
Elmer Petermann left Saturda
evening for his camp near E1 Paso,
Texas, after a short furlough.
Mrs. Jean Ostby Johnson spent
a few days at Fargo, visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Arley Meek enter-
talned at dinner New Years, Mr.
and Mrs. Alger Meek and nephew
Billy and niece, Peggy SehelL
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Meirs of
Dickinson visited at the McCann,
Schuett and Fischer homes last
week.
Loren Watkins and Err Briden-
feldt took Leslie Baird to the hos-
pital at Glendive Saturday night,
when he was ta~n suddenly ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reinecke en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday eve-
nlng Mr. and Mrs. Ole Helvik and
Mr. and Mrs. Arley Helvik and son.
Miss Charlotte Fischer returned
to her school at Forrest Hill, Ill.
Saturday after a two weeks va-
cation.
Mr. and Mrs. Slg Pederson and
children were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Pederson of Glen-
dive Wednesday.
Miss Eva Job and cyril Parker
were united at the Catholic church
December 28. They were attended
by Miss Marie Job and Lester
Parker.
Mrs. Eberle of Valley City spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Wallace
Scott, while enroute to visit
another daughter in Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Manning drove
their daughter Patty, and Miss
Shirley Faltermeyer to Havre on
Saturday after the holidays to re-
sume their studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hall enter-
tained at dinner Wednesday Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Jeeters of Glen-
dive and Mr. and Mrs. BoB Hall
of Sentinel Butte.
Mrs. Oscar Henderson arrived
last Tuesday to spend a week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Zopfi, returning to Minneapolis on
Monday.
Miss Florence Keys entertained a
group of young people Thursday
evening. Cards were played and a
lovely lunch was served by the
hostess.
husband and friends and then Dinner guests Sunday at the Hall!
left Monday from Wlbaux for Eu-home were Mr. and Mrs. RossI
gene, Ore. Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. Fred RelneckeI
Mr. and Mrs, Burton Welsh en-land daughters and Mrs. Guy Hall,
tered at New Years dinner Mr. and I jr.
Mrs. J. L. Mengel and son, Mr. andI Mrs. Alda Hanson entertained at
Mrs. Ralph Baird, Mlss M~rjorieI dinner New Years Mr. and Mrs.
~bArd and Mr. and Mrs. AlbianI Walter Sommerfeld. Mr. and Mrs.
WeIRh end sons. Ed Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. E.
I
ROSE
Theatre
Calendar
GLENDIVE, MONTANA
CURRENT WEEK
NOW SHOWING---
SonJa Henie in
"WINTERTIME"
With Jack Oakie, Cesar Romero
and Carol Landis .... and
Woody Herman and his Orches-
tra. As musical as breathtaking
as her dazzling skating. It's a
whirl of grand, glorious enter-
tainment that will make you
ski-Jump for joyl
OWL SHOW SAT. 11:30 P. M.
SUN. MON. TUES.--
W. Somerset Maugham's
~/~E MOON AND SIXPENCE"
starring George Sanders, Herbert
Marshall with Doris Dudley,
E1ena Verdugo and Eric Blore.
The acclaim of millions made it
ONE OF THE GREAT BOOKS
OF OUR TIMEI Now the ac-
ctalm of new millions is making
it ONE OF THE GREAT PIC-
TURES OF ALL TIME! The
most talked-about picture ever
made in Hollywood,
~rEDNESDAY ONLY~
aTWO TICKETS TO LONDON"
starring Mlchele Morgan with
Alan Curtis, C. Aubrey Smith
and Barry Fitzgerald. A daring
woman.., a dangerous man in
a drama that rocked a nation[
The moat hunted man in an
empire . . . and she was his
prisoner for the night!
OPENING NEXT THUR~--
"BOMBARDIER"
starring Pat O'Brten. Randolph
Scott with Anne Shirley and
Eddie Albert~ A direct hit of
romance and thrill!
UPTOWN
THEATRE
FRIDAY SATURDAY~
The Three Mesquiteers in
~t~HE BLOCKED TRAIL"
Plus Bobby Samarzich and Con-
rad Binyon in "BOY FROM
.Also Chapter
~DAREDEVZLS OF
We!!lever and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Woodhouse
entertained at dinner New Years
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seammon and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Scammon
and children, and Mrs. Mary
Seammon and daughter.
A group of friends gave a sur-
prise party for Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Woods, the occasion being their
25th wedding anniversary. The
guests brought lunch and gave
them a silver offering.
Mrs, Alger Meek entertained her
Homemakers Club Monday after-
noon. Mrs. George Sommerfeld
gave a demonstration on sewing
machines and Mrs. Marlin Barclay
was given a stork shower. A lovely
lunch was served by the hostess.
New Years guests at the Sig
Pedersen home were Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Pedersen and Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Pedersen of Olendive, Mr.
and Mrs. Stainer Pedersen and
daughters of Beach and Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Presston and children.
The Lions club h~id their reg-i
ular meeting Monday evening st1
the Sutherland Care, with Guy[
Hall, president, presiding. After
dinner the business meeting was
held and several new officers were
appointed. Mr. Erickson of Glen-
dive and W. Halbein of Havre,
~pecial representatives of Lions
International, were guests.
"A:
WHEAT INSURANCE
RESERVE BUILT UP
During five years of the federal
crop insurance prugram for wheat
growers, now discontinued by fed-
eral legislation, North Dakota
farmers have accumulated a reserve
equivalent to approximately 1,786,-
000 bushels of wheat, according to
a preliminary report released by
John Kasper, state AAA chairman.
The reserve represents the balance
remaining of premiums paid in over
the total amount paid out in losses.
Under the present status of the
wheat insurance program, this re-
serve will be absorbed by the Fed-
er~ Crop l]asurance corporation for
payment of losses in other wheat
erowh~ states.
In the five years, 1939-1943,
Dakota wheat growers were
103,416 policies protectL~
against loss of wheat
natural eanses
such a,s drouth, wind
flood,
etc." ~.|
guaranteed production of |
million bushels of wheat.
During the llfe of the federal
wheat Ins~ program, North
In 5,7~,~3
and
in
Toast the New Year in Coffee!
START the New Year right by
gathering friends and family to-
gether at a Coffee and sitting down
to large helpings of good cheer, hap-
py conversation, pleasant stimula-
tion. These are things you'll want to
han~ onto all year through! And
here s a sure-fire formula for en-
couraging those good designs for liv-
ing-serve Coffee Sponge Cake and
Good Coffee at your party, and be a
charming hostess. The cake pictured
above proves that cake without frost-
ing can be part~ fare--especially if
the filling is Coffee Cream.
Resolve this year, to use all avail-
able foods wisely. There are short-
ages, of course, but improve your
technique in preparing plentiful
foods and the shortages will hardly
be noticed. Coffee is plentiful. Make
it carefully and it will redeem any
meal, any occasion. Build your enter-
tainingplans around Coffees --they're
popular, friendly, economical, suit-
able for all kinds of people. And to
distinguish your New Year's Coffee
make this Coffee Sponge Cake. It
takes no shortening whatever and
captures the flavor of coffee right in-
side itself! Fill it with Coffee Cream
Filling and your refreshment con-
cerns are over. IIere are the recipes
for both:
~flfee Sponge Cake
I cup sifted cake flour 3 eggs
I teaspoon baking I cup sugar
powder 6 tablespoons hot
teaspoon ~alt coffee
] Sift flour, baking powder and salt
[together 3 times. Combine eggs and
[sugar, and beat 5 minutes or more
[until sugar is well blended. Fold in
[flour gradually. Add hot coffee and
[mix well. Bake in a round pan 10
]inches in diameter by 2½ inches
]high, 45 minutes in moderate oven
] (350°F.). Remove from oven, invert
'pan until cake is cold. Remove care-
fully with spatula and split into
layers. Put coffee cream filling be-
tween layers and serve as dessert.
Yield: 10 to 12 servings.
Coffee Cream Filling
cup flour 1 cup milk
V~ CUp sugar I CUp strong coi~'ee
:/~ teaspoon Salt 1 egg
~ teasl~on vanilla
Mix flour, sugar and salt intop of
double boiler, and stir in milk grad-
ually. Add coffee and stir over hot
water until mixture is thick and
smooth. Cover and let cook 10 min-
utes. Beat egg, stir in a little of the
hot mixture and add this to filling in
double boiler. Stir for 2 minutes, re-
move from hot water and chill. When
cold, place between layers of Coffee
Sponge Cake.
GOLVA NEWS
Pearl Klrk~tlr|ek, Reporter
Matt Zimmer left last week to
visit his daughter at Fargo and to
go on to visit at other points.
Miss Florence Fischer left for
Hettinger on Sunday to return to
her teaching duties there.
Lawrence Hartse of Wlbaux was
in Golva visiting on Thursday, alSo
selling his ear to George Rising.
Mrs. Klrkpatrlck and Pearl were
dinner guests at the N|c Johnson
home on New Years day.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Larsen and
family were suests at the Fritz
Fasching home Sunday evening.
Miss Hazel Hartse returned home
from the Beach hospital Friday
evening, feeling much better.
The Tony Kreitinger family made
a trip to Dickinson over the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fasching
made a trip ~o Dickinson on Mon-
day of last week. returning Wednes-
day afternoon.
Jlmmy Kreitine;er returned home
on Thursday afternoon to spend
his furlough with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Kreitinger of Golva.
Sgt. Hugo Kreltinger has arrived
from Rapid City to spend a four-
teen day furlough at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kreltinger.
Mrs. Kautzmann has resigned her
position as assistant principal of
the Golva school because of ill
health. Paul Hardy of Beach will
Miss Dorothy Warren has spent
the holidays visiting with her aunt.
Miss Eva Rising returned home
from the Beach hospital on Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson en-
tertained a number of relatives and
friends at their home on New Years
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Finneman
are the proud parents of a baby
boy. born on Tuesday night of the
pas~ week. V
Mary McCnekey, Reporter
|
Olaf Abraham was a business
caller a~ the George Kautzmann
home Thursday.
Miss "Dotchle" McClain of Wi-
baux was a guest over New Years
day and Sunday at the McCaskey
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nielsen and
family were New Years day guests
at the home of Dick Kerr and son,
M~x.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feldmann
and family and Mr. and Mrs, Her-
man Feldmann were visitors at the
Ed Feldmann home on Sunday
evening.
Gerald Abraham was a guest
for several days last week at the
home of his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Kennth Abra-
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Florien Adams and
family of Dickinson were guests at
the Lyle Adams home on Sunday.
replace her. 1Little Lenny Adams remained at
The Misses Christine and Gene-lthe home of his uncle and aunt
vieve Schrom spent the holidaysi for a longer visit.
visiting at the home of their par-I Miss Elsie Pesha of Billings ar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schrom, rived at her home before the holi-
returning at the end of the week days, for an indefinite visit with her
to teach in their respective shcools, parents and other relatives. Elsie
The following were guests at the has been employed in Billings since
Johnny Fischer home on New
Years: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keltin-
ger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
hardt Flsoher and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Reinhardt Fischer and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schlllo.
The following were supper guests
at the J. L. Tschida home Thurs-
day evening: Mr. and Mrs. George
Raisler and Roland, Mr. and Mrs.
O. M. Clarin, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
and Mr. and
Schouboe and daugl~.ter.
The Golva in~t basket-
won two :~ the past
On Tuesday Golva made
Butte, the score
in favor of Oolva.
evening Alpha play-
at ~olva, the scope being 36. to
in favor of Oolvs~
~. end- Mrs. Ed Fahlstrom re-
hnme on Thin-day of the
. MrS. Fahlstrom is the
Emma ~ Jea~ Peterson
• The CouPle plan to
the winter at the home of
~. Fahlstrom's ImzaU~, Mr. and
Ounnar Fahistrom.
• Mr. and Mrs. O. M. C~ari~ enter-
tained the following guestal at their
last spring.
The Misses Leona Nielsen, Flor-
ence Stedman and Betty Lou Abra-
ham resumed their high school
duties again Monday morning, after
a two weeks vacation spent at
their respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs~ Lyle Adams and
family drove to Dickinson Tuesday,
where they were overnight guests,
returning to their home Wednes-
day evening. Florence and Dale
Stedman did chores for them dur-
ing their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Callahan and
son, Roger, of Beach, end Mrs. Lea.
Bohland of LaCrosse, Wis. were
supper guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Godfrey. Pesha Sunday
night. Mrs. Bob!and is a sister
of Mrs. Callahan and arrived to
visit her last Thursday evening.
School started again at Bonnie
View on Monday mornh~ after a
vacation of about ten daYS over
the holidays. MAss Mary Rcinhol~
the teae3aer, spent her vacation at
her home south of Sentinel Butte.
She has taken up her residence in
a trailer house near the school-
house, where she plans to stay dur-
Ing the winter 'months.
-V
~ O~ a~ r ~ ~
u~ tre~
FATEFUL PERIOD
Dour forecasts of multiplying cas-
ualties for America and the Allies
in the next 90 days are based upon
military realities. The sole cir-
emnstance that can prevent them
is an unexpected collapse of Ger-
many.
Military men do not figure in
terms of the unexpected. Their
plans are perfected in the pattern
of formal warfare, the cornerstone
of which is costly attack on the
ground. Air assault is supplemen-
tary and so new in warfare that
its effects cannot be counted on to
replace entirely, or even in large
part, the vital factor of infantry
advance.
That is approximately the situa-
tion as it relates to Germany, a
situation about which there has
been much private speculation since
Hitler began meeting reverses in
Russia and the Allies advanced
across North Africa and through
Sicily to central Italy.
Would not the bombers put the
final weight of unbearable war on
Germany without a mass attack
In northern Europe Men high in
military councils said that was
possible, even probable.
Now the preponderant talk is of
early invasion, cleaning up below
with bayonet and bullet what the
bombs have missed from above.
World War II is already past the
time length of World War I. Ger-
many, by getting a big start and
looting conquered territory, is in a
somewhat better position for last-
resistance. Germans this
face unconditional surrender
n contrast with the liberal fourteen
points of -the other conflict, a con-
dition stimulating to resistance.
But there are still imponderables
which can beat down Germany's
will to fight.
The next few months will disclose
how grea~ the invasion effort must
be to succeed.
-V~
Canning specialists say freezing
does not in itself spoil canned
food, but when food swells in
freezing It may break the jar or
seal so spoilage organisms may
enter.
PHILLIPS & SONS SUED
A ~cond suit has been
federal court by Twin Cities
trict office of price
against Ed Phillips & Sons
Minneapolis, for $87,225.
The suit arises out of sales
Paul Morton, & Co. and S.
berg, Chicago, of some 780
of bulk whiskey allegedly at
ceiling prices.
First suit brought by OPA
the same company, for
resulted from sales to Frank
verman & Co., Chicago, of
2,700 barrels of bulk whiskey
prices allegedly in excess of
ceilings.
After filing the first suit,
had an attachment issued
two partners in the Phillips
party, resulting in the firm's
ing bond for $250,000 to pay
judgment up to that amount
might be recovered in action.
posting of bond, the
was dissolved.--Minneapolis
It's No Soap--or
Once you know how to blow I
bles, the trumpet is E-A-S-Y!
~oof, CBS-NBC pop baritone
assey and his little son,
show bow Gabriels are
vided there is a piano and at
one brbad shoulder to
horn and little man.
f.
1935 CHEVROLET
1936 FORD
1937 CHEVROLET
1937 FORD
1938 PONTIAC COUPE
1941 DODGE
1942 USED NASH
HALSTEAD CORP.
TELEPHONE 113 BEACH, N.
e
BEACHLIVEST
MARKET
A HAPPY NEW YEAR, FOLKS!
The holidays are over and from the
our livestock market is going to
buying days, paying the best possible
quality and the ups and downs of terminal
Friday and Saturday
January 7th and 8th
TOP HOGS 200 to 300
LIGHT HOGS, 18~
LIGHT-LIGHTS, 150 to 185 lb~ $10.00 to 1
HEAVY BUTCHERS, $11.25 to:
SOWS, all weights $10.00 to $:
Y0u?II .Always Get A S~ Deal With--