davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
Market Outlook
By GILBERT GUSLER

VICTORY IN South Korea and
passing of fear of early return OF all
out war won't stop the preparedness
program and the underlying infla-
tionary trend. However, the tempo
is likely to be slower. Scare buying
has largely subsidized. Increased per
sonal taxes will absorb part of the
gain in consumer income.
The general level of prices of farm
products has recovered half of the
decline from the all-time high in
January, 1948, to the postwar low in
December, 1949. While costs will be
higher due to rising prices for indus
trial goods and farm wage rates,
farming will be more profitable over
the next year than in the past IL
months.
Production controls are being
eased to permit larger output. If
any price controls are imposed, they
are likely to leave strong incentive
for full production.
CATTLE - Steady to slightly
lower prices are probably for better
grades in the next two months.
Strictly prime cattle may be an ex-
ception and hold current levels I'M
til December.
Prices for medium. and low grades,
mostly grassers, are likely to be
weak for another month. Receipts Of
grassers at seven leading midwest
ern markets thus far have been
about a third less than last year.
With high prices and good grazing,
cattle have been making money fast
and they have been held for maxi
mum gains.
While more cattle will be carried
over than last year, when feed short
age forced liquidation in some Sec
tons, movement to market is likely
to be heavy when grazing season
closes.
Stocker and feeder prices prob
ably will sag, especially if fat cattle
prices decline. Many finishers have
already bought or contracted for re-
placements. Even with some buying
to use soft corn, demand is likely to
decline faster than the offerings after
mid-October. Realization that prices
were unduly high compared with fa-
cattle probably contributed to slower
buying and recent sharp price dips a
some markets.
HOGS-Prices probably will con
tinue to decline during the mex
month or six weeks. Receipts ar
| likely to increase 20 to 80 percen
over the October volume before tn
winter peak is reached. Both mum
bers and average weights are hkel
to be slightly greater than last yea
| Consumption will increase as price
| decline.
Storage buying probably will stal
by late November. These change
in demand, possibly coupled wit
some increase in export sales of lar,
probably will halt the price drc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
Trend of Markets ond Pority

dat average prizes at Chicago
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
Average Parity Actual a

% ~ S ana Sla0eA ~he farm prices are
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

Walter Huntley.
 HOUSE-Jack Scavenius, Stan ley McCutcheon, William Egan, Jack Conright, Wendell Kay, Chester Carlson and Dr. C. A. Pollard. All are Democrats.
 The First, Second and Fourth Divisions apparently line up as follows:
 First Division
 SENATE-James Nolan, Demo- crat, and Elton Engstrom, Repub- lican, with Anita Karnick, Re- publican, and Dr. R. L. Mckenzie, Democrat, both hold over sen ators.
 HOUSE Republicans Barnes, McKinnon, and Democrats Hop, Metcalf and Gunderson.
 Second Division
 SENATE-O'Leary, Democrat, and Ipalook, Republican, with hold over Senators Howard Lyng and Anderson, both Democrats.
 Fourth Division
 SENATE-Lahmon and Coble, Republicans, with Butrovich, Re publican, and Barr, Democrat, both holdovers.
 HOUSE-Stepovich, Miscovich Gasser and Wilbur, Republicans and Franklin, a Democrat.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
pr. Morgan Here For Baptist. ReViV0I

Dr. James N. Morgan of the North Ft Worth Baptist Church is holding a two-week revival here, which is to be in progress from October Is to 29. The Bap- tist Mission revival starts at 7:45 pm. nightly at the Seventh-Day Adventist church.
 There is special music and singing in addition to MT. Nor gan's message.
 Dr. Morgan arrived here Satur- day by plane on his first trip to Alaska. He is a member of a group of Southern Baptist evan gelists who are holding revivals throughout the territory.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
TO WINTER OUTSIDE

MT. and Mrs. Mads Johansen, longtime residents here, are on their way to the states to spend the winter. They left here Tues day, driving over the Alaska highway to Seattle, Wash. They plan to spend six months visiting friends and relatives there, and
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
Juneau Plans Proceed For New City Hall

Preliminary plans for Juneau'S new city hall were approved by the Juneau city council recently. Architects have been instructed to draw up final plans for the $550,000 building.
 The structure is to house the health center, city offices, police department, jail and fire depart ment on it's first floor.
 On the second floor will be the magistrates courtroom and of- flee, council chambers, firemen's living room and kitchen, public meeting room and II offices des- tined for rental to government agencies.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

On the basis of these returns, representation in the next legls- fature from the Third Division seemingly will be:
 SENATE-Heinie Snider and Gunnard M. Engebreth, Republi
 cans, with held over Democrat Senators Steve McCutcheon and
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
SCAvENIUs LEADS IN HOUSE VOTING

A final count of Third Division election returns, with only a few small precincts yet to come in, showed only one change in the standing of candidates. Computa- tions of the Third District Clerk Wednesday placed Jack Scaveni us, Democrat, leading the voting iii the House ticket ahead of Stanley McCutcheon, also Demo- crat.
 The Third Division standings with no changes expected even with a few outstanding votes and absentee votes are as follows:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

will also make a trip to North Dakota before returning to the Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
FRANK STRANAHAN
FAVORED TO TAKE
GOLF TOURNAMENT
BY Charles Chamberlain


MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 25-- R -
Everybody has climbed on the Frank
Stranahan bandwagon at the Ma
tional Amateur Golf Tournament
Seldom. if ever. in the 50-year
history of the meet has such a pro-
hibitive favorite emerged in the
semi-final stage. 1870
Stranahan himself is almost as
confident as the railbirds. The in
ternationally- known 28-year-old To-
ledo golfer has never gained the
semi-final round before.
If frankie wins he will become
the first player since Lawson Little
is years ago to capture both the
British and National amateurs in
one season.
In today's scheduled 36-hole ac-
ton among four survivors. the indie
fatigable Stranahan draws John P
Ward, 29-year-old Syracuse, N. Y.
real estate lawyer.
In the second 36-hole match. So
cialite Robert w. Knowles, Jr., OF
Brookline, Mass, great granuson
of poet Henry Wadsworth Longfel-
low, and just plain Sam Urzetta
of Rochester, N. Y, collide.
Stranahan gained the semi-final'
with simple to win over Dick
Kinchla of Newtonville, Mass, yes
terday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
Seattle Takes
Pair Last Night
From Portland

1t was another long night in the
Pacific Coast League, but it produc-
ed such memorable ocurances as a
marathon game broken up in the
18th inning with a two run homer
and another shutout by the master
full Jim Wilson.
The 15-inning affair took place
at Hollywood, where the Stars bat
tied give and take with the San
Francisco Seals and finally won, 9
to Z. The hero of the piece was
Murray Franklin. He stepped up
there with a mate on base in the
bottom of the 18th and parked a
/ 3 and | pitch out of the park to
sew it up for the Stars.
San Francisco had tied the thing
up at 4-all in the ninth, then went
ahead with a three run 14th capped
by Jim Moran's inside the park
round tripper with one aboard.
But Hollywood bounced back in the
home half to tie it up again.
Wilson'S shutout came in the Sc
cond game of a doubleheader at
Portland. He chucked a two hitter in
the seven inning affair and gave
Seattle a Z to triumph over the
Beavers. The Rainiers also took the
opener, l. to, 6. on center fielder
AL Lyons ninth inning home run
with Walt Judnich aboard.
The shutout was Wilson'S 2lst
conquest of the campaign.
Oakland, meanwhile, succumbed
again to lowly Los Angeles, 5-3.
1t was a tight pitchers battle un--
til the late going, with Ralph Ham
ner, the Angel starter holding the
heavy hitting Acorns in check until
the ninth.
At Sacramento, San Diego's IN
field fell asleep in the fourth in
ming, committed three errors and
allowed seven Sacramento runs to
pass. The last place Solons won the
thing, 10 to S, with Steve Souchock
hitting his 25th homer of the year
to spark 15-hit assault.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
&aI{ksiAz8&f

Emory (Bubba) Church pitched
the Phils to a Az triumph over
the Pirates in Pittsburgh. The
rookie Highlander scattered five
hits for his sixth win.
Clint Hartung's pinch-hit double
drove in two runs in the top of the
ninth to give Dave Koslo and the
New York Giants a 80 victory over
Max Lanier and the Cards in st.
Louis.
Boston's third place Braves split
two games with the Cubs in Chicago.
The Braves won the opener, liz, as
each team tailed six runs in the
ninth. The Cubs lost despite four
homers, two by Hank Sauer. Frank
Hitler bested Mickey Haefner in a
second game hurting duel, 4-3. Sauer
smacked two doubles, scoring once
and driving in another.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25

SKAGWAY VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Mason of Skag-
way are visiting here, guests at the
Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
THURSDAY NIGHT
BOWERS ANNOUNCE
STARRING DATE

The Thursday Night Mems Bowl
ing League held its last practice
session on the Elks alleys last night
before opening of the season on
Thursday night. Sept. z at tbs
o'clock. The league captains met at
7 pm. for final discussion of rules
with team members holding prac-
tice session at 8 pm.
Elks alleys will be closed next
week for repairs and no bowling
can be done until Sept l..
Starting teams were announced as
follows:
Team No. Casters Mems Wear.
WILDER, capt; Becker. Estes. West,
and g. Taylor.
Team No. 2-Caro Transfer. Ca
hail, capt; Oldham. Hankins. Tib-
bits and Doris.
Team No. ALASKA Coastal Air
lines, Stewart, capt; Miller, Leigh
ton. Whittier and one other MEM
Der to be selected.
Team No. Alaska Electric Light
and Power Co., Peyton, capt; Hedg-
es, Hellan, Moore and S. Taylor.
Team No. 5-Pacific Northern Air
lines, Krsul. capt; Porter, Ward,
Lokken and Pheasanet.
Team No. -Sweeney's Bar
Sweeney. capt; j. WHITTIER, L. Fitz-
patrick, E. Oswell and Johnson.
Team No. 7-Brust, capt; Holm
Penrod. Mize and Andersen.
Team No. 8-Pan American Air
lines, Wood, capt; Stephens, Neil
son, Adams and Macchia. - .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
| President Truman
Slams Over Transfer
|0f ANS Properly

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25- R =
President Truman signed bill yes
terday to transfer to the Territory
of Alaska school properties no longer
needed by the Alaska Native Service.
1t empowers the Secretary of In
terror to the transfers but reserves
to the United States all mineral
rights.
A further provision will make it
necessary for town, city or Terri
tory officials to use the properties
for school or public purposes for
the benefit of all children.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
Il President Signs,
Interior Secretary
Will Sell Gravel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25--lR-The
Senate passed and sent to the Pre-
sident yesterday bill to authorize
the Secretary of Interior. to sell
gravel and peat moss on school
lands in Alaska and turn the money
over to the Territorial school fund
The Secretary now is authorized
to sell timber and minerals for that
purpose.
The measure would also permit
the Secretary of Interior to sell
sand, stone, gravel or other mater
ials on Alaskan public lands below
the high water mark of navigablt
waters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
TIGERS AND
RED 50x TO
START SERIES

Are the Detroit Tigers leaping
out of the frying pan in the fire?
Having escaped the kill with a
comeback to salvage the last game
of near disastrous three-game
series with the Yankees in New
York, the Tigers moved cautiously
today into the lair of Boston's To-
marrow Red Sox.
Manager Red Rolfe entrusted the
task of halting the Sox to Paul
Dizzy Trout, currently the hot
test pitcher on the Tiger staff.
Southpaw Mel Parnell, always a
tough pitcher for Detroit to beat,
was named by Manager Steve o.
Neills
No matter what happens in the
two-game series the Tigers are as
sured of leaving Boston still in first
place. They made certain Of that
yesterday when they overcame a
80 deficit to conquer the Yankees,
'6-3.
Had they lost yesterday the Tigers
would have seen their once comfort
able lead shrivel to half-game
advantage.
The Indians swept twi-night
doubleheader from the Senators in
Washington, 81 and 5-3, to climb
into virtual second place tie.
The fourth place Red Sox won their
10th straight, defeating the st. Louis
Browns, GO. They trail the pace
makers by four and half games.
Thus far, the Tigers have not
found Boston as tough as usual.
They've already whipped the Red
Sox II times in IS meetings.
It was Hal Newhouser who got
the Tigers off the hook yesterday.
He scattered four hits after the
third inning to register his 18th
victory, his first since July II. =
A crowd of 44,O78 saw the Tigers
send Tommy Byrne to cover during
a winning two-run rally in the sew
enth.-
The Red Sox came from behind
with a hinth-inning rally to beat
st. Louis. A grand slam homer by
Vern Stephens with two out did it.
Early Wynn won his 18th and Bob
Lemon his 18th as the Indians pick
eed up another half game on the
Tigers. Larry Doby's goth homer
broke IL tie in the opener.
Brooklyn's streaking Dodgers cu5
a half gamegoff Philadelphia's big
National League lead by sweeping
a pair at Cincinnati, 10, 7-S.
Preacher, Roe pitched his second
successive 10 shutout in topping
Ewell Blackwell in the opener. 1t
was Roe's II victory.
The victories were the seventh
and eighth straight for the Dodgers
who now trail the Phils by five
games.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25

Legion of the Moose No. rs meets
Friday at pm. Initiation and
lunch. 589-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
BREMERTON VISITOR

Gail Huhm of Bremerton, Wash
is registered at the Baranof Hots
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
Senate Gives l((
Power 10 Regulate
Alaska Shipments

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-iR-Tne
Senate passed and sent to the White
House yesterday a bill giving the
Interstate Commerce Commission
power to regulate rates on ship
ments of goods from territories and
possessions of the United States.
The measure also would cover
shipments of household goods from
various points in the country to Al
aska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
American League
LEADERS IN B. B.
American League

Fl American League
Batting-Goodman, Boston 1854
Dolby. Cleveland, .35l.
Runs batted in-Stephens, Boston
1874; Dropo, Boston, III.
Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland, 80
Stephens and Dropo, Boston, %.
Pitching Trout, Detroit, liz
.846.
National League
Batting -Musial, st. Louis, 1852
Hopp, Pittsburgh. .343.
Runs batted in-Ennis, Philadel-
phia, 104; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 81.
Home runs Kiner, Pittsburgh, 38,
Pafko, Chicago, 30.
Pitching-Hiller, Chicago, 1912
1888.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
B. B. STARS

Batting-Vern Stephens, Red Sox,
hit a grand slam homer in the
ninth inning with two out to give
the Red Sox a 60 victory over the
st. Louis Browns.
Pitching-Preacher Roe, Dodgers,
pitched his second successive shut
out as the Dodgers swept double
header from the Cincinnati Reds,
10 and 7-3. He defeated the New
York Giants, 10, in his last previous
start.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
WEEKEND SPECIAL At TAKU LODGE

Al-Expense Fishing and Sightseeing Excursion
$25 includes meals lodging boats guides
portaon plane groups Bring
fishing and hip boots.
Fishing licenses purchased tackle
at lodge
Boat Redwng each Saturday afternoon Return
Alaska Coastal Sunday evening.
tickets
Airlines Office = Baranof Hotel = Phone 202
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25

Due to the destruction by fire of all records and
accounts, we would appreciate prompt settle
ment of all accounts due and records Of accounts
payable. PACKARD'S MARINA.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
ATTENTION TOURISTS

Ride the Mailboat Yakobi for an
intimate acquaintance with South
east Alaska. Leaving every Wed
nesday-arrive in Juneau Saturday
night. l8-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
VII GAMES

Tacoma Us; Victoria l-3.
Yakima 9; Wenatchee l.
Spokane Is; Tri-City 8.
Salem 3-3; Vancouver %.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
ORGANIZATIONS
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD

Nominations for officers were pre-
Sented by the Nominating Committee
chairman, Mrs. David w. Bloom, and
additional nominations will be received
from the floor and elections held at
the meeting on April 4. Slate brought
in is: pres. Mrs. Jack NevinS; 1st vice.
pres Mrs. Martin ROSenblum; 2nd vice.
pres. Mrs. Max Costin; 3rd vice-pres.
Mrs. Ted Rosenblatt; rec. sec. Mrs.
Leonard Weiner; cor. sec. Mrs. Ber-
nard Friedman; finan. sec. Mrs. Den
mis- Bernstein; treas. Mrs. Harry Goro-
deSs; auditor, Mrs. Louis Farber; Coun-
Gil delegates Mines. Arnold Lieber-
man, Nathan Rakita.
Two amendments dealing with the
method of selecting Council delegates
will also be voted on.
On March ~ Board meeting will
be held at the Temple.
Events contemplated are a Fashion
Show and the annual Braille Tea. Mrs.
Henry Kaufman will be chairman for
the Fashion Show.
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB
Monday night a Fathers and Sons
banquet was held at the Temple, with
IT'S present. Abe Chanin, sportswriter
was nc and talks were made by
Louis Farber, former Brown all
American, and Hank Leiber, Tucson
Cowboys manager and former Big
Lacquer.
David A Bloom, was dinner chair
man and his committee consisted Of
Saul Deitel, VIM. LeBoff, Jack Starr.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
"a
WaMnw,
WEDDINGS

SGUO1DSEy-JugILe1U
Anita Sadowsky becomes the
bride of George Jagneaux at a
formal wedding ceremony at
Temple Emanuel Sunday eve
ming March 10 at Z pm. with
Rabbi Albert Bilgray solemniz-
ing the ceremony under a canopy
decorated with ferns and white
spring flowers. Cantor Herman
Novick will assist.
The bride-elect, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Sadowsky, E.
Hawthorne, will be given away
by her father. Florence Novick
will sing "Ah, Sweet Mystery of
Life" Because" and ''I Love You
Truly"
Ruth Lieber, New York and for
mer Tucsonian, will be maid of
honor. Bridesmaids are Marianne
Carasso, Teddy Fishman, Myra
Koplin, Dorleen Ray. Morty Sa-
dowsky, the brides brother, will
be best man and ushers will be
Ronald Besbec, AL Malls, Bob
Rubin, Stanley Salonic. Diane
Koplin will be flower girl and the
brides cousin, Paul Simon, ring
bearer.
Out-of-town guests include the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Jagneaux, Beaumont, Texas;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Simon and
son, Paul.. New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrey Morgan, Chicago;
Mrs. Louis Shectman, Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Sarah Carman, Los An
leges, all cousins of the bride.
Following the ceremony there
will be wedding dinner and
dance for about 200 guests.
Roth-AdronSOn
On March IA Jean Roth, for
merly of Brooklyn, was united in
marriage with Irving Aaronson,
in a double ring ceremony per-
formed in Tucson. Witnesses at
the rites were Mr.. and Mrs. Moe
Blau.
The couple are making their
home here. Mr.. Aaronson operates
a tailoring business.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
AZA Ends Season

Those who followed the Al
sponsored AZA basketball team
agree that the official record
doesn't tell the whole story.
Playing in the YMCA Church
League under the fine coaching
of Abe Simon the boys came back
in the second half of the season
to win 5 straight games, bringing
the record to Z win 6 loss total.
Most of the losses were by l
and 2 points. In Tuesday nights
game, their chance to participate
in a championship tourney was
ruined by a 1918 loss to the
league champ, Grace Episcopal.
High scorers were Bernie Sill
verberg, Gene Lederer and Stan
Feldman. Other players are Larry
Fishman, Paul Katz, Jack Lev
kowitz, Howard Lieberman, Harry
Nadler, Eli Reinhard, Jerry Sion.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
YOUNG ISRAEL sIsTERHOOD

1t was announced at the meeting held
Monday evening that a substantial sum
was raised for the Talmud TOrah fund
from the rattle donated by Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Levy.
A playlet Overheard in the Sub
way" was presented during the cul-
tural portion of the program, with the
cast consisting of Mines. Albert Kuhr,
Irving Pearlman, George Singer, Henry
Weininger.
A capacity crowd enjoyed the deli
cious Purim Seudah prepared by men,
berS. Students of the Religious School
entertained with a pleasing variety
show.
B'NAI BIRTH
A good attendance turned out last
week to hear Aaron Tilton, Milwaukee
attorney, tell of his experiences In
locating and bringing the president
of the famous /. G. Farben cartelS to
justice, as an officer in the OSS.
In an effort to complete payment
on the last $500 owed for Hillel House,
members contributed several hundred
dollars.
Next meeting will be April Is at
Hillel House.
JEWISH CULTURE CIRCLE
A reading will be held at the Nathan
Finley home, 1647 E. 4th, Tuesday,
March Fl at 8 p. m. on the Hoover
Commission for Jewish Charities. Dis
cussion will follow. The public is in
vited. Admission free.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
Propose More
CooperationBy
Jewish Groups

DALLAS (JTA)-Greater CO.
operation between Reform, Con-
servative and Orthodox Jews in
America, without compromise of
Individual principles, was urged
at the biennial convention of the
National Federation of Temple
Brotherhoods. The proposal was
made by Barnet Lieber, Philadel-
phia, president of the Conserva-
tive laymen's group-the Nation
al Federation of Jewish Mems
Clubs.
A1nplifying his plea for more
cooperation, Mr.. Lieberman stated
''Time and the experiences of the
Jewish people during the past
quarter century have drawn the
various sects of American Jews
closer together. The differences
between us are now primarily
personal ones and can be respec-
ted by everyone without compro-
missing ones own principles"
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
SEEK ENGLISH TEACHER

To help the group of newly ar
rived refugee families to learn
English rapidly, Mrs. Saul Green
man, chairman of the Refugee Re-
settlement Committee, is seeking
an English teacher who has a good
knowledge of German, to teach a
class of five.
Since the resettlement allow
ance is limited, the committee de-
sires the assistance of a public
spirited citizen to volunteer his or
her service in such a program.
Interested persons should phone
Miss Corn, 2-0842.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
Plan SiSterhOOd
Passover Tea

Young Israel Sisterhood will
hold gala Passover Tea at the
Synagogue during Passover week.
Members will present a play with
an appropriate holiday theme.
This will be the first such tea
held by the Sisterhood and it is
expected to make a significant
contribution to the understanding
of the holiday, says Mrs. Max
Wendell, Sisterhood president.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17

MIR. and Mrs. Abraham MOlO-
dofsky, S. Olsen, are spending
few weeks at Tijunga, Calf.
Recent mOvings include Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Pearlman to E. Scar
let, the Ed Smotkins to 2021 E.
9Th. Rose Wagner is living on
N. Mountain. The Sol Hauers
are on N. Stone.
A Surprise Luncheon was re-
Gently given at the Pioneer in
honor of the birthday of Mrs.
Jean Hochberg and lovely gifts
presented. Guests were: Mines.
Ben Suhl, Sylvia Shapiro, Arnold
Hopper, Myer Wolf, Philip Kali
mus, Fanny Winkeller, Sam VOL
in, Miriam Kaplan and the Misses
Doris Suhl, Sadie Neuman, Ann
Liss.