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~PAGE FOUR THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS Thursday, January 13,
: WiBAux ws
Mrn. Fred Kelneeke, O:e. !
~rs. M. P. Ostby entertained the
W.C.T.U. Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hall visited at
~ntinei Butte Tuesday evening.
Mrs D. J. Cullen was a business
caller ll~ Glendive Monday.
Mrs. M. Wheeler left Monday for
California to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Bertha Stipek spent a day
in Miles City last week having her
eyos tested.
&d[rs. John Bailey and Virginia
left Thursday for Maxbass, N. D.
to Visit relatives near there.
The Badlands Homemakers club
met Saturday evening at the Dey
Schalpia home,
Mrs. Alger Meek left Wednesday
for Rochester to go through the
e2inic.
Irv. Breidenfeldt, Loren Watkins
and Gene Welsh left Friday for
Chicago on a stock train.
Robert Parker is home on fur-
lough from Pennsylvania visiting
his parents•
Red Bceler enlisted and left
Thursday for Salt Lake City, Utah,
where he will enter the service.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Schuett left for
the west coast Thursday, and will
be gone for some time.
H. F. Zlpperian of Miles City
was a business caller here on
Thursday.
At Red Cross Friday Mrs. Guy
Hall and Mrs. Fred Reinecke serv-
ed lunch.
Mrs, W. Burns and children spent
last Wednesday at Dickinson, shop-
ping and visiting.
Mrs. Wayne Marcus spent several
days at the N. P. Hospital last week
With the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stair left Sat-
ttrday for Salt Lake City, Utah to
visit their son Calvert.
I
The Baker basketball team and]
Wlbaux played Friday night hereI
with a score of 29-23 in favor oil
wibaux. I
Guy Hall, Fred Reinecke, Arley[
Helvik and Leroy Sands attendedI
}
the Lions club organization meet-I
ing at Glendive Monday evening. ]
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell left Wed- ]
nesday for their home in HelenaI
after visiting with Mrs. Bell's par-
ents for several weeks.
Miss Regina Po~ski, enroute
from Seattle to New York, visited
her parents for a short time. She
has joined the Waves.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Ostby were
in Glendive Monday, Mr. Ostby at-
tending an agricultural meeting
and dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stair, Mrs.
Ray Elsenbart, Mrs. W. Howard
and Mrs. Randy Meek were callers
in Beach Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Slg Federsen and
children were in Dickinson Satur-
day to visit Mrs, Pedersen's father,
who is in the hospital there,
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Nunberg of
Texas spent a few days w~th their
parents while Tony is having a
furlough.
The Cottpnwood club met at the
Pederson home Sunday with Mrs.
Pederson, J. Barnaby and Howard
Finkle as hostesses,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mengcl and
daughters and Mrs. D. Wassink
of Baker spent Sunday at the
Burton Welsh home. visiting their
mother, Mrs. Anna Mengel.
The Womans club met Monday
afternoon at the library with Mrs.
Tom Parker as hostess. Mrs. Chas.
White gave a paper on Indian
Welfare.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Steele and
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Scammon visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Warren at Baker
Thursday, the occasion being Mr.
Warren's 80th birthday.
Mrs. L. Hartse entertained the
Optimistic Eight bridge club Wed-
nesday evening. Prizes were won
Mrs. Roy Amunrud and Mrs.lby 1Wrs. Wayne Marcus and Mrs,
Stanley Trollope entertained the D. McNamara.
Lutheran Ladies Aid Friday after- The Womens Society of Christian
l:z}on at the Amunrud home. f Service was entertained Thursday
' Mr, and Mrs. Grant Johnson oft
~tu~as were here Sunday to attendl
the funei'al of Mrs~ Sommerfeld and
to visit relatives and friends. |
Grandma Ponke passed away
Wednesday at the Beach hospital.
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church Saturday morning
and interment in the local cemetery.
afternoon at the church basement
by Mrs. Barbara Rimel and Mrs.
John Woods,
Grandma Sommerfeld passed
away Thursday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. E. Welliever. Fun-
eral services were held at the C. F.
church Sunday afternoon, Inter-
ROSE
Theatre
Calendar
GLENDIVE, MONTANA
CURRENT WEEK
NOW SHOWING---
"BOMBARDIER"
starring Fat O~Brlen and Ran-
dolph Scott with Anne Shirley
and Eddie Albert. The screen's
great drama of the men with
silver wings l Told in a blasting
bomb-run of romance and thrills
• and of ,three fliers who
knew how to make a direct hit
on a woman's heart!
OWL SHOW. SAT. 11:30 P. M.
SUN. MON. TUES.--
~HE GANG'S ALL HERE"
in Technicolor starring Alice
Faye, Carmen MLranda, Phil
Baker and the King of Swing
• . . Benny Goodman and his
orchestra. Also Eugene Pallette,
Charlotte Greenwood, Edward
Everett Horton and Tony De
MArco. The mUsical that has
everything and everybody ! Too
big for words . . . only your eyes
• . . your ears . . . and your
heart can tell you what truly
glorioUs entertainment is is!
WEDNESDAY ONLY~
'qPHE LEOPARD MAN" '
with Dennis O~Kcefe and Margo.
Know the truth! See it happenl
Learn all about the strangest,
most savage murders on crime's
record . . . See the unmasking
of the culprit whose claws
smashed from the dark to rip
/beauty to pieces!
OPENING NEXT THURS.~
"FOREVER AND A DAY"
with British and American stars,
UPTOWN
THEATRE
FRIDAY SATURDAY--
Bill Elllot in
-OVERLAND MAIL ROBBERY"
Also Basil Rathbo~ in '~H]~.
LOCK HOLMES IN WASHING-
TON". Plus Chapter "4 of
,q)AREDEVILS OF THE WEST"
ALL-OUT EFFORT URGED
TO SPEED WAR'S END
By
LIEUT. GENERAL JOSEPH T. McNARNEY
Deputy Chef of Staff, U. S. Army
In the initial deployment of our troops,
we were forced to dispose our forces all
over the world. We had to scatter them
initially in a plug-the-line effort that
further dissipated what was already an
over-extended deployment. Today the
picture h~s changed and we have shifted
to the offensive.
Our air offensive has materially soften-
ed tl~ enemy and has greatly reduced the,
capacity to resist. It greatly assisted the
Russians by forcing the Germans to with-
draw a sizeable portion of their air forces
from the Russian front.
The combined bomber offensive against
Germany has forced the Germans to
drastically reduce the production of bombers and to concen-
trate on the production of fighters. To every thoughtful
member of the German air force, this step could have but
one meaning~that Germany has given up hopes of winning
the war and is turning to every effort to keep from losing
the war.
Our equipment losses have been very heavy though our
operations thus far have had relatively easy going. Our
losses of material during the 37 days of the Sicilian cam-
paign were significant. 46% of all the 57 ram. guns we
landed were destroyed; 86 7o of the motor carriages of our
75's; 22% of the carriages for 105 ram. howitzers and 54%
of the carriages for our 37 ram. guns.
We are now rapidly approaching the time when we can
come to grips with the enemy in decisive action. By far
our greatest asset is that we now hold the initiative. We
can strike the enemy when and where we choose.
In all our thinking and planning, we have sought to
capitalize on our superior equipment and weapons. We are
determined to give the American soldier every possible
break by arming him with the best, by giving him every
possible support in the form of armor, superior planes, better
guns, massed fire power and every other conceivable me-
chanical aid which will increase fighting power and save
lives. We will not hesitate to sacrifice equipment, munitions
and supplies, if by so doing ~ will save the lives of Ameri-
can soldiers.
With competent leadership and with fine American
soldiers, there is but one other essential item and that is an
all-out effort on our production front to give us more weapons
• and more ammunition and more equipment.
merit was made In the local ceme-
tery.
Mrs, Dave McCann entertained
the birthday club Monday evening
in honor of Mrs. L. Faltermeyer.
After a dessert luncheon of birth-
day cake and ice cream bridge was
played with scores going to Mrs.
P. A. Fischer and Mrs. D. J. Cullen.
Mrs. F. Reinecke and Mrs. W. Bell
of Helena were guests and were
given guest prizes. Mrs. Palter-
meyer was presented a lovely birth-
day gift.
At the first meeting of the Order
of the Eastern Star of the new
year Mrs. Ione Smith was installed
as Worthy Matron and Mrs. Mil-
dred Meek, as Past Worthy Matron,
was installing officer. Mrs. Marie
HazeIwood was installing marshall.
Other officers for the year are:
worthy patron, F. E. Elliott; asso-
ciate matron, Bessie Bixby; associate
patron, Rosweil Anderson; seore-
tary, Vlvlan Ostby; treasurer, Lottle
Preiss; conductress, Shirley Rein-
ecke; associate conductress, Avis
Zopfl; chaplain, Nora Elliott; mar-
shall, .Marie Hazelwood; Adah,
/~Ivlna Welsh; Ruth, Helen Ander-
@bn;:'Esther. Lillian Severson; Mar-
tha, Marian Bridenfeld; Elects, Mrs.
Watklns; warder, Mildred Meek, sen-
tinel. Louise Sleten. Cookies and
coffee were enjoyed by everyone
after the meeting.
Mrs, Sommerfeldt Obituary
Mrs. Helena Beutow Sommerfeldt
was born October 4th, 1861 at
Braunsberg, Pomer, Germany. She
passed away Thursday, January 6th,
1944. She came to this country at
the age of 15 and in 1883 was
united in marriage to Gustav A.
Sommerleldt at Woodbury, Minn.
In 1898 they moved to Wibaux and
in 1902 they homesteaded north of
town. This place was her home
until just a few years ago, when
she made her home with her
daughter in Wibaux• Preceding her
in death are her husband, who
passed away in 1916, one son and
three daughters. Surviving her are
two sons, Walter and George, and
one daughter, Mrs. E. WelUever,
two daughter-in-laws and one so~-
in-law, seven grandchildren and
rr~ny relatives and fr/ends.
SOLDIERS WILL VOTE
There has been a wide difference
ot opinion as to whether the Urdted
States government or the states
should take charge of the voting by
That is merely a differ-
of opinion that will be
straightened out, and the most
practical method will be adopted
and put into law so that the
soldiers will vote. It is not true
Mrs. J. F. Crook, ]Reporter
Chris Hansen was a Beach visitor
S~tturday.
Norman Nellermoe has been
building a barn lately.
The Trotters community was very
well represented in Beach Saturday.
The high school pupils from this
community returned to Beach last
week to resume their school duties.
Walt Grunewald spent Friday and
Saturday in Beach. He had some
dental work done.
T-Sgt. C. C Omley informs us
that he now has an oak leaf clus-
ter on his air medal.
Norman Nellermoe trucked cattle
to Sidney for Kyle Sperry on Wed-
nesday.
T. E. Hudson's fence crew com-
pleted their fencing job southeast
of Trotters Thursday.
Th P. V. Moores and the Nor-
man Nellermoes attended services
at Skaar on Sunday.
Theodore Becker has been haul-
ing hogs to Beach for three days
of the past week He's been mak-
ing the two trips every day.
John and Burneal Nellermoe
completed the eighth grade in De-
cember, when they took state
examinations.
Sgt. Chas. L. Mc~lenahan left
last week for his camp in Georgia
after spending his furlough with
his dad.
Mnry MeCaskey, Reporter !
Knute Farstveet and Stub Noyes
of Beach were callers in the Bon-
nie View community Monday.
Alex, John and Mary McCaskey
were supper guests at the Tom
Oamroth home Monday evening.
Harry Hill left Thursday after-
noon for Thermopolls, Wyo., where
he plans to take treatments at the
hot springs there.
Mrs. Jess Houck and Olaf Abra-
ham spent a few days in Dickinson
last week with their father, Sever
Abraham. who submitted to an
operation at the hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Pesha, sons
Richard and Wayne, and Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Nielsen and sons, Lavern
and Lenny were supper guests at
the Tom Gamroth home Wednesday
evening.
---V--
GAY MUSICAL AT ROSE
"The Gang's All Here," 2/)th
Century - Fox's new Technicolor
musical triumph is scheduled to
open Sunday at the Rose Theatre
in Glendive.
Starring in this extravaganza of
song, samba and sweet romance
are glamorous Alice Faye, exotic
i Carmen Miranda, Phil Baker of
'"Take it or Leave it" Radio~ Fame,
and the king of swing--Benny
~Goochnan and his Orchestra.
Theodore Becker, Kyle Sperry, I The featured east boasts an ou~-
Glen Olson, Spike Meeks and J. F. standing trio of Hollywood's top
Crook took pigs to market in comedians~Eugene Pailette. Char-
Beach on Saturday. lotte Greenwood and Edward Ev-
The Trotters and C. S. Divide i erett Horton--and a succession of
[schools opened again on January ~slde-splitting situations naturally
l l0, after the pupils and teachers ensues. The celebrated ballroom
enjoyed a two weeks vacation, dancer, Tony De Marco is also
Cleve Ruggles and son of Wolf
Point, Mont. arrived at the Carl
Meeks ranch one day last week.
They traveled by plane. Mr. Rug-
gles is a bsrother of Mrs. Meeks.
After a few days of rather
snappy weather, the mercury rose
to 40 degrees on Saturday. Were
certainly been blessed ~Ith grand
weather so far this winter.
Willie Glfford was in the Trot-
ters community last week looking
~tfter his horses. He reported that
he will be employed in the round-
house In GlencUve, beginning
Monday.
P. V. Moore had the misfortune
to lose a two-year-old heifer, when
it fell into a hole down on his
Beaver Creek ranch. He helped it
out of the hole, however, and then
It fell over a steep cliff into a sc~t
Of tunnel. He cut its fhroat and
then went to the neighbors for
help in butchering her.
among the featured headliners, and
gives a breathtaking interpretation
of the famed Brazilian "Samba" in
his incomparable style.
Music and lyrics for the new hit
were written by Leo Robin and
Harry Warren. while Bushy Berk-
eley, who also directed the picture,
created and directed the brilliant
dance sequences. '~rhe Gangs-'- All
Here" was produced by William
Le Baron~
V
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our apprecia-
tion and thanks for the many acts
of kindness shown us during our
recent bereavement.
Mrs. George Wassmann and
family; Mrs. Ed I)letz and
family; Mrs. Joe Dietz and
family; Fred, Henry, Herman
and William Wassmann; Mrs.
Glenn Allstot and family;
that either Democrat~ or Republl-,
are t~ to ~ the solder[ Some people claim that the two
vote. They couldnt capture It[im~litlcal parties are about alike,
If tl~ey wanted to. Be pat~mt anti,but at least they entertain different
~that the matt~ will[opinions as to who should hold the
lq~tler says the situation ln Ru~
word "faced" t~ questionable.
Mrs. Imer Howard and family. • V
Hospital Notes.
Those hospitalized at tl~ John-
stone Memorial Hospital during the
past week were: ,,~ :
Bm Bra~ ~ Jan.uary ~th,
Sentinel Butte, Jan. 5-6; Mrs. W. R.
Campin, Sentinel Butte, January
5-8; Mrs. Harris Goldsberry, Gor-
ham, January 6-9; Shirley Kautz-
man, daughter of George Kautzr
man, Beach, January 8-9; Mrs. J. E.
Martin, Carlyle, January 9-11;
Mrs. Fred Cameron, Gorham, Jan-
uary 10; Gerard Muggli, Beach,
January 10-11; Henry Rising, Golva,
January 11; and Mrs. George Peter-
man, Wibaux, January 11.
Mr. and M~s. John Howard of
Alpha are the parents of a baby
boy, bern January 6th.
Hospitalized for surgery
Mrs. Ted Severson, Beach,
5-9; Felix Kiedrowski, Beach,
uary 7. Mrs. Norman
Trotters, submitted to an
dectomy January 10.
mies were performed on
Underwood, daughter of Art
wood, Sentinel Butte, January
and on Miss Yvette McClain,
baux, January 10.
-- V
Support the War Chest
1935 CHEVROLET
1936 FORD
1937 CHEVROLET
1937 FORD
1938 PONTIAC COUPE
1941 DODGE
1942 USED NASH
HALSTEAD CORP.
TELEPHONEll3 BEACH, N. DAK.
BEN HUSET'S
WEATHER FORECAST
for 1944 Now Ready
8th Year--First Printing 25,000 Copies
$2 Per Copy, 2 for $3
It's Been Right for 7 Years
32-page Weather Book that foretells rains, tornadoes,
temperatures, hailstorms and other facts that affect
farming in thq states between the Rockies and the
Mississippi. Send for your copy today. •
BEN HUSET, Long Range Forecaster
P.O. Box 1895--Minot, N. Dak.
......................................................... W ...................................
ORDER BLANK
Date .....................................
Ben Huset, Long Range Forecaster
P. O. Box 1895, Minot, N. Dak.
Enclosed find $ .................... for which send me __
copies of your 1944 Weather Forecast.
Name
Address
BEACH LIVESTOCK
MARKET
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JANUARY 14th and lSth
Due to the excessive run of hogs last week "at :all
terminal markets, it may be advisable to call before
delivering your hogs, in regard to price, and whether
or not terminal markets are open to permit shipments.
However, I have orders for several carloads and be-
lieve I will be able to handle a normal supply of hogs.
TOP HOGS 200 to 300 Ibs ................ $12.00 to $12.15
LIGHT HOGS, 185 to 200 Ibs ........... $11,25 to $11.5@
LIGHT-LIGHTS, 150 to 185 lhs. ........ $9.50 to $II--~
HEAVY BUTCHERS, ....................... $11.25 to $~.~.7~
SOWS, all weights .......................... $9.75 to $i~.00
Markets subject to change, up or down, to keep in
line with conditions and terminal markets.
You'll Always G~ A Square Deal With-- ,'?~:.: