davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

GERS, Doctor G.. D. Carlyle Thomp-
son, executive officer, state board
of health, Helena, reviewed the
Laws Pertaining to the Licen-
sing of Hospitals" as prescribed
by the Halliburton Bill. He also
reported on the progress which
our state health department is
making on their survey to deter
mine the need for improved hos
pital care for the chronically i'll,
the aged and the handicapped peo-
pie in Montana. A member of the
health department staff has re-
Gently been appointed to make this
survey, which is required before
any federal funds will be made
available for assisting us to con-
struct and equip the needed hos
pitfalls.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year are these: President, c. K.
Shire, Great Falls; president-elect,
Sister Ann Raymond, St. Vincent's
Hospital, Billings; vice-president,
George F. Pendergraft, Glacier
County Memorial Hospital, Cut
Bank; secretary-treasurer, Sister
Theresa Of the Cross, Columbus
Hospital, Great Falls.
Harold Viestenz, administrator,
Community Memorial Hospital,
Sidney, who had arranged the fine
convention program, was elected
to the Board of Trustees.
Missoula was chosen to host the
1856 convention.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
NOTICE OF PA MEETING

The second meeting Of the Sid
ney Public Schools PTA will be
held Tuesday evening, October
18 at 300 p. M, in the high
school auditorium, with Rev. R.
A. Gilster, president, conducting
the business meeting.
Guest speaker will be Mr.. Rex
Welton of Glendive, second vice
president of the State MEA,
whose topic is the Montana Edu-
catiOnaI association.
Orlan Strom will present num-
bers by the band ensemble. All
members and interested persons
are urged to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Nursing Sisters
Meet At Sidney
For Convention

Sisters who were registered for
the Catholic Hospital association
convention we're from Is of the
is Catholic hospitals in Montana.
Sister Mary Irene, Sister Mary
Joseph's Hospital, Lewistown.
Sister Vernoica, representing Holy
Rosary, Miles City.
Sister Thomas More, Sister
Mary Aloysius, Sister Pascaline
Marie and Sister Geraldine, St.
Jospeh's Hospital, Lewistown.
Mother Tharsilla and Sister Yer
icunde represented the Sacred
Heart Hospital, Havre.
From st. Vincent's Hospital,
Billings came Sister Ann Ray
mond, Sister Francis Eileen and
Sister Mary Donalda.
Saint AIMS Hospital, Anaconda
sent Sister Mary Alexine and Sis
ter Marie Celeste.
Sister John Marie and Sister
Mary Stephen represented ST.
Johns Hospital in Butte.
From Missoula's Saint Patrick's
Hospital came Sister Anita Glare
and Sister Barbara Clre.
Sister Joan of Arc who was
elected president of the Catholic
Hospital Association, is from Ho-
tel Dieu in Poison.
Representing the Kalispen Gen
eral Hospital, Sister Mary An
thony, Sister Mary Ignatius.
Sister Mary Ubald and Sister
Bernadette Dolores came from
Saint Clare's Hospital at Fort
Benton.
Great Falls Columbus Bede
Hospital representatives were,
Theresa of the Cross, Sis
ter Mary Bede, Sister Xavier and
Mary Janet.
The Very Reverend A. ]. Gallo
witsch, Director of Hospitals for
the Diocese of Bismarck, N. D.,
stressed tn Importance of good
relations and suggested
shat the person with the most
pleasing personality should be at
the admittance desk -. . that the
patient is the most important d..
and that every hospital organize
auxiliary whose duty it will
be to keep hospital administrators,
medical and nursing staff mem
bers and trustees informed on
the reactions of the patients, and
of the public, to the policies and
procedures of the hospital.
During another of his talks he
reviewed the organization Of
North Dakota's policy-making
State Board Of Health and the
proven advantage of the appoint
ment Of a board which is empow-
cred to make the policies which
govern the STATE Health Depart
ments and other health agencies.
Members also heard a paper on
the qualifications of medical
technicians sin 1857 a three wear
course will replace the present 2
year requirement, and that some
10000 such technicians r need
ed"
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Anderson Heads
MEA District
Nominating Group

Leo Anderson was in Miles City,
Saturday, October 8, where he
met with members of the Eastern
District of MEA, nominating COM
mittee. The committee selected
candidates for offices in the East
ern District and will present their
names at the fist general session
Of the annual teschers convection
III MIS- lily, october 27-28.
Members Of the committee in
clude Leo Anderson, Sidney; Rex
Welton, Glendive; Noel Rigby,
Billings; Betty Babcock, Miles
City; and Adeline Donnes, Red
Lodge.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
HANS WOLSTAD FUNERAL
AT SKAAR FRIDAY

Hans Wolstad passed away
Tuesday, October II at the Rich
land County Home for the Aged,
where he has made his home for
the past few years. Funeral SER
vices will be held Friday, Oct. IA
at ESQ p. m. from Scandal Luz
theran church at Skaar and burial
will be in Sunnyside cemetery.
The Cloyd-Gorde Mortuary has
charge Of funeral arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Prize Winners
Sidney Harvest
Shopping Festival

A big crowd attended the Sid
ney third annual Harvest Shop
ping Festival and over 1000
adults registered for the Appreci-
alton Day prizes furnished by the
Chamber of Commerce members,
service, retail and professional
firms. Registration checks showed
registrations from fifty Montana,
North Dakota and Saskatchewan
communities.
The round trip Frontier Airlines
to Billings or Bismarck was won
by W. T. Henderson of the Fair
view area.
The two tons of Holly Sugar
and Occident Flour, and three
other special prizes were distribut-
ed to thirty different communities.
The free forenoon show at the
Centre Theatre saw the film,
'People, Products and Progress,
1875" The items on the drawing
boards of many large companies
were shown in cartoon style and
presented the many new things
American people will live with
in 1875. This special film is pro-
duced by the U. S. Chamber Of
Commerce.
This year approximately rs
business firms either offered
shopper appreciation day specials
or helped finance the prizes dis
tributed to visitors. The special
Chamber Merchants committee
who worked on the prizes and
show included Mansel Woods, Ben
Heron, Ray Ingel, Edith Chad
derdon, Knute Hoversten, Otis
Fencl and Dan Price.
The prize winners were as fol-
lows:
100 lbs. Sugar
Mrs. G. H. Haase, Homestead;
Mrs. Robert Mattingly, Bainville;
Paul Olson, Alexander; Delmer
M. Schultz, Lambert; Walter r.
Scott, Froid.
Mrs. Motley Badt, Sidney; Har-
old Franz, Sidney; Mrs. Seymor
Foster, Fairview; Fred Gear, Saw
age; Faustino Gonzales, Sidney;
Mrs. George Houchen, Sidney;
Ingolf Jacobson, Molly; Mrs. A. S.
Kappel, Sidney; May Lou Knoop,
Savage; Rodney Mason, Dore; w.
M. Mullins, Lambert; Mrs. Ben
Palmer, Sidney; Mrs. Alvin Raisel,
Richey; Mrs. Carl ~Sorenson, Sid
ney; Larry Tweit, Fairview.
25 Lib. Sugar Winners
G, E. Aakhus, Antelope; Lloyd
S. Anderson, Arnegard; Mrs. w.
Buxbaum, Sidney; A. D. Bell, Sid
ney; Mrs. Lester Boles, Fairview;
Carl Christianson, Alexander; Mrs.
Conroy, Sidney, Ada Dooley,
FaiTvieW; Robert Dobias, Sidney;
David Damn, Froid; Mrs. Donald
Goss, Richey; Mrs. K. Johnson,
Sidney; d. c. Knox, Regina; Mrs.
L. Kelley, Sidney; George
Lundeen, Watford City; Mrs. Vir-
gil Larsen, Sidney; Mrs. Forrest
Markle, Sidney; Fred A. Mason,
Sidney; Oscar Nelson, Homestead;
Sidney; Oscar Nelson, Homestead;
William Olson, Sidney; Gary D.
Seamon, Sidney; Mrs. Art Sorte-
berg, Sioux Pass; Mrs. Delmer
Senner, Richey; VERNE Thiel, Sid
ney; Mrs. Pete Tanglen, Crane.
Alternates - Mrs. Dave AL
bin, Sidney; Joyce Callen, Sid
ney; Phyllis Engen, Fairview; Mrs.
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
YOU'VE WAITED FOR
The annual PeIIa Lutheran

AMC dAAAAdA CAAA AA1AACA6 III
church S-MORGASBORD which
will be held Wednesday, &C.
tOber 10, in the church base
ment. Serving starts at 4:3O
and continues until all are serv-
ed.
The Scandinavian ladies are
busy preparing specialties such
as Ieftse, medisterpolse and 9TH
er old world dishes. Eye-catch-
ing appetizers, crisp, appealing
salads, tasty brown juicy meats,
luscious side dishes, variety
foods, breads, cookies, and cOf-
fee will be prepared by these
food artists.
Get tickets from Mrs. Habe-
dank, Mrs. VoIney Andersen,
Mrs. Eta Thogersen at Vel
I0wstone Mere, or any PeIIa La
dies Aid member.
Adult tickets $500
Children 6-12 S1.OO
Pre-schoolers FREE!
Musical program in church.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Name Winners
At Johnson's 10th
Anniversary Sale

Mrs. E. Eckroth drew the Ham
ilton Beach Mixer, the first prize
given by the Johnson Hardware
store at their 10th anniversary
sale. Second, third and fourth
prizes, in that order, We're award
ed as follows: Harry Boese Of
Bloomfield received the Arvin ra-
dio; Darlene Bauer of Sidney the
Alladin Electric table lamp; and
Mrs. Enid Sundheim of Sioux
Pass the hassock.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

a bid for o~ut-of-state hunters to
come and shoot trophy-sized mule
deer bucks, some of which will
weigh around 400 pounds. The
deer season is partially concur
rent with the antelope season.
The antelope season as set by
the Commission will run from
September 10 through Novem-
Der Is. Open to nonresident
hunters, without a drawing, will
be a four-county area in south
eastern Montana. In this ~non-resi-
dent special permit area, are most
OF Custer, Fallon, Powder River
and Carter counties.
The department explained that
two antelope in the special south
eastern Montana areas may be
made available to non-residents
after the initial demand for deer
and antelope permits by residents
and non-residents has been de-
termined.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Obituary
Thomas w. Emerson

Thomas w. Emerson, 70, of
Terry, Mont, passed away late
Friday afternoon, August 12, 1855.
at the Holy Rosary hospital in
Miles City, Mont. Mr.. Emerson
has been in i'll health for the past
"a years. The final illness was
of approximately two weeks dur
alton.
Mr.. Emerson was born in Wis
consin on the 9th of March 1876.
He spent his early childhood in
Wisconsin, coming to Montana in
1908 following his marriage to
Maud d. Albers on the 3Oth of
June 1908. Mr.. and Mrs. Emer-
son made their home in Miles
City from 1903 to 1912 where Mr..
Emerson was employed as a con-
ductor for the Milwaukee rail-
road. From 1912 to 1884 they
nomesteaded near Watkins, Mont.
where they made a great MANY
friends. Due to i'll health Mr.. En-
erson had to leave the homestead
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

Your price depends upon choice of model and
body style. optionoI equipment and accessories
Prices moY vary slightly in adjoining communities
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
MONTANA THIS E

cry Horse dam, a bureau of recla-
nation project.
Remarks by Gov. j. Hugo Ar
onson emphasized the Importance
to Montana of the Columbia Falls
plant. But the governor sketched
a broader picture, and one of the
phases of that picture is that Mon
tana's potentials in industrial de-
velopment cannot be approx
mately approached under the ex-
listing p%enalizing freight rate
structure.
Orvin B. Flare of Big Timber,
representing Montana's second or
eastern district, has made an ex-
ceptionally good record as a
freshman congressman. 1 have no
recollection of anyone from this
state with a better record in his
first session in the national legis-
lature.
Before attaining state promin-
ence IN pOLJ1cS, JnlS 3I-year old
war veteran had achieved nation
al distinction in Junior Chamber
of Commerce activities. He won
considerable repute as a speaker
= not only because Of his ability
for expression but because what
he said had substance and was
the succinct enunciation of prin-
in which many persons be-
lieVe.
Unlike some freshman congress-
man, Mr.. Flare has kept his feet
On the ground and has not been
into unsound government
Il experimentation which not
n~frequently enmesh first-termers.
As a Republican, Congressman
flare has consistently adhered to
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

that party's historic and basic
doctrines, interpreted in the needs
and meanings of the times.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

and the family moved to Sidney,
where they made their home I'M
til 1851 at which time they moved
to Terry, Mont, where they have
made their home since.
MI. Emerson is survived by his
wife, Maud, and one nephew, Les
ter Grover of Red Wing, Mimi,
and one sister-in-law, Alice SIb-
ley of Glendale, Calf.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Community church in Terry
with Rev. William Marvin Of
ficiating. Interment was in the
family lot in the Terry cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
~ N7S39l22 ma E7E72EZ1W

North Dakota, South Dakota. Min
nesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois
and the province of Saskatche-
wan will carry the Montana ante
lope advertising, the Montana Fish
and Game Commission announced.
The 1855 state legislature IS
tablished a $4,000 nonresident
antelope hunting license. The
Montana advertising notes that
this is the '1owest nonresident
license in the country"
The advertising will also make
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
By Ernesi ImmeI

Helena - Dedication of the
Anaconda Aluminium company's
$4,000, 900 plant at Columbia
Falls in the upper Flathead valley
was an epochal event in Mon
tana's industrial development. 1t
is the most modern processing
facility of its kind in the world.
1t will add substantially to the
nations aluminium output - ex-
clusively, it is hoped, for the pur-
poses Of peace, but, if need be,
for the country's defense.
The Anaconda Aluminium COM
pattern of the Anaconda company.
pany is part of the organizational
which had its beginning in x
tracing and refining copper ore
from Butte hill but has now be-
come worldwide in Importance. In
connection with its copper opera
ton in Montana, Anaconda is a
big producer of zinc. Aluminium
is a new field for the company.
indicative of Anaconda's expand
ing scope in the nonferrous metals
industry.
In the dedicatory address, Cor
nelius F. Kelley, recently retired
chairman of the Anaconda COM
pany board, traced the company's
history and projected that pro-
greSs into a future whose hori-
IONS are as yet becoming but
visual in their promise for
4 better and more prosperous life
or the American people. The plant
was built at Columbia Falls be-
;ause of the availability of electric
power generated at nearby Hun
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

that party's historic and basic
doctrines, interpreted in the needs
and meanings of the times.
Montana's other congressman.
Democrat Lee Metcalf, is also a
young man of ability and likable
personality, but I have to disagree
with his leftish tendencies. AS a
politician, he is a practical realist.
For example, Congressman Met
calf is presently doing a rather
good job of i~nferring that in gen
eral he is sympathetic to President
Eisenhower's detectives, while on
the other hand he is condemning
the Eisenhower administration. At
least for now, there is little pros
pect of any Republican unseating
Lee Metcalf, who is building him
self up as senatorial timber.
Attorney General Arnold H..
Olsen is quoted as telling a re-
porter at Lewistown that he hasn't
given a thought to next years po-
itical campaign. This personable
young Democrat with a flair for
concocting political issues is fire.
quently mentioned as a candidate
for governor and occasionally for
the supreme court.
Quoting Mr.. Olsen in his Lew
lStOWn interview:
81 haven't given the court any
thought. I haven't considered run
ming for governor nor have I
given any thought to any other
job next year. I'm too busy TAX
ing care Of the issues now at
Perhaps what Arnie Olsen was
really saying was that he hadn't
made up his mind, and 1 don't
suppose he has. But in view of
the most obvious fact that he has
been most definitely acting like a
candidate, his statement is rather
remarkable.
Mr.. Olsen was at the crest of
his political popularity a year ago,
when it is said he was considering
challenging Senator James E..
Murray for the nomination. But
Murray pressure kept Arnie Olsen
out. 1 think he missed his big
chance.
From a reliable source I have
earned that elements in the Flu
md in labor organizations are
pushing Pondera county Senator
-eRoy H. Anderson for the DEM
'cratic nomination for governor
N the assumption that Attorney
General Olsen is losing strength.
The prevailing opinion seems to
however, that Senator Ander-
on, who made a good race against
Irwin Flare in 1854, will make
mother try for that office next
ear.
Opposition that James S. TIMBER
ad to overcome to retain the
reSidency of the Montana Fed
ration of Labor points up the
act labor organizations some
mes have serious dissentions in
leir ranks, which in general is
healthy situation. In a spirited
: and I suspect bitter con-
st Mr.. TIMBER defeated Perry
of Kalispell.
AS to the reason for the oppo-
ton to President TIMBER, 1 have
NY hearsay information. Even
late James D. Graham, veter-
l of many labor battles in Mon
ma and one of the ablest labor
aderS the state has developed.
Id his troubles keeping the pres
ency of the Montana Federation
Labor. Jimmy Graham, in nv
Union, was fair and he was rea-
nable. So far as 1 have had the
.,portunity to observe, jim UNI
r is not unlike Mr.. Graham in
tltude, and it may be that the
satisfaction with him is be-
use ne seems to be d~isinclined
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
ID 90 off the deep end-

But some of Mr.. Umber's activi-
ties suggest that he is making the
mistake of trying to use the in
tluence of his position as presi-
dent of the Montana Federation
OF Labor to make himself a big
shot In Democratic state politics.
In this respect 1 think one of
James D. Graham's strongest at
tributes as head of the state fed
Grafton was his political indie
pendence. On every issue, politi-
clans had to reckon with him.
They could not take Jimmy Ora
ham for granted.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Permits Offered
To Non Residents

In an effort to reduce the an
telope population in southeastern
Montana, midwestern hunters are
being invited to come to Montana
and take advantage of the reduc-
ed, nonresident antelope and deer
license.
Nineteen daily newspapers in
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

Herald Want Ads Are Little Super
Sales Men. Try ThemI
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

IN THE SIDNEY HERALD
40 Thursday. Aug. Is. 1855
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
STATE OF
Office of
A EXAMINER
Helena, AUGUST IL, 1855

TO We. HonOTa6e Mayor and Council
Gentlemen:
We herewith submit a report of tn egua annual examination of the
records am accounts Of he City Of Sidney, as made b 7 a Puiev Hav
oIe ami said examination commencing on the 2d dav If lime loss
ao concluding Oh the 9th day of June, 1855. N'
Papago Indian news., 1955-01-01
SAN XAVI IR RESERVATION
Bys f.. Estrada

Doctor Francis Payol, Of San Xavier
Hoapi tai is now on sick leave, Dr.
and Mrs. P11yor were atzlc!-ened With
infectious hepatl tlC1so They are now
in q no8pi tal IN louisiana For those
that Wish to Wri te TO them FOR a
quick recoverys Here is their ad-
dress,
Dr. & Mrs Francis Puyou
us. Public Health Service Hospital
State Street
New Orleans, louisiana
Papago Indian news., 1955-01-01

Alonzo Lucio from Coyote Village and
a pa tient, is transferred from San
Xavier Hospi tai to Phoenix Indian Sam
atorilm on December 29tho
Papago Indian news., 1955-01-01

Mra William Allen is our new farm agent
at can Xavier. Mr.. Allen and family
are spending their holidays in Phoenix
Wi tn his fo1ksk
Papago Indian news., 1955-01-01

Home for the Holidays are Bernard
Estrada and Flora Franco from this
VILLAGE Bernard and Flora are students
at St. Ca therine' S Indian School in
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Papago Indian news., 1955-01-01

Ernesto Gerold Lewis son Of Vail sto
and Angela Lewis from Big Fields,
died on December 10TH
Papago Indian news., 1955-01-01

Virginia Calabaza, nurse at San
Xavier Hospital, went home to spend
Chri tnas wi tn her folks in New Mexico
Papago Indian news., 1955-01-01

Marion Ados1y, nurse at San Xavier
Hospi tai has been send to Whiteriver
Hospi tai in Whiterlver, Arizona for te-
lief duty at that hospital She is
comin back in four Weeks0
Papago Indian news., 1955-01-01

Mrs. Nary JsWoolbright' father and
mother are here in Tucson, visi ting
and spending the Holidays Wi tn MRS.
Woolbri ghto
Papago Indian news., 1955-01-01

Edward Burre1l, San Xavier man, was
found dead at his home on Decs 5ths
He had been a former member Of San
Xavier Choir, and at the time Of his
death he was member Of the ST.
Francis Fiesta Comni ttee under leader
Cornelia Norris He leaves his wife
Lena and six Children
The youngest was born three days before
his deat tn.
Papago Indian news., 1955-01-01

Miss Josephine Heineman's Chri stmas
vi ST tors were l4re g. lrse Scott Holtsdi
and Children They spend few days
at the San Xavier Hospi tals Mr.. Ho1tsoi
and family are fron Parker, Arizona
Papago Indian news., 1955-01-01

Ernest Lopez, son Of Justin and
De1phina Lopez OF Tucson died on
December 18th.
Papago Indian news., 1955-01-01

The tile floor in the San Xavier
church is all fini shed+ The peWs
we're moved in just few days before
Chri stmas. So Father Celestine said
the Mid Nj ght Ma SIS in the church as
TT was hoped before.
Much credit is due to Father Celes tine
for his 7eo1ous effort in restoring the
old Mission as it was originally years
agb Time has wore out and ased
many parts Of the old church, but he
took time and studied what, where and
how tlla t piece Yves suppose to be like
AND that ishoW 1T was put in noWs
We all thank him very much and may he
long be remembered for what he has
done here at San Xavier iii ssio
Papago Indian news., 1955-01-01

On December 18TH, the school children
of San Xavier Iii ssion were invi ted to
a Chri stmas party at the Non Comnis-
stoned OfIi GERS Club at Davis Elonthan
Air Baseo
Each child were given a bag of gift,
and then. they were given lunch and
a ovie afterwards This is the
four tn annual party for these children
which is sponsored by the Catholic
women Of Davis Eonthan Air Base.
Papago Indian news., 1955-01-01
BIRTHS AT SAN XAVIER HOSPITAL

BIRTHS AT SAN XAVIER HOSPITAL
Born to Mr. & MRS. Edward Burrell Of
San Xavier, daus, Alberta Barrells
l2/l/54
Born to Mr.. e. Mrs W u. sherman, of Mariana
a daus, Debra Sherman --12/7/54
Born to llro & Mrs. Francis Patricio,of
Sells, a dau., Carmelita Patricio,
12/l2/54
Born to Mrs & Erso Percy Porter, Of Tue
son, daus, Fenevieve Porter, l2k27/54
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11
ZIONIST STUDY
MEETING HELD;
HERZL is TOPIC

Another in the current series Oh
educational meetings sponsored by
the Phoenix Brandeis Zionist Dis
trict was held Monday evening, at
the home of the William Felshers,
5136 N. 18th Pl.
The topic was the life OF DR..
Theodore Herzl, pioneer zionist
Felsher announced that the dis
trict education committee sponsor
ing Jewish Publication Society
memberships which bring great
Jewish books to members for the
cost of the membership. All inter-
ested are urged to communicate
with him for application blanks.
The National Organization De-
partment of Hebrew Language and
Culture Study has announced new
simplified courses of study in He
brew, said Felsher. They also re-
port formation of Hebrew speak
ing clubs all over the United States.
All interested in the formation OF
such a group, and in participating
in the study of Hebrew, or attend
ing group meetings where Hebrew
only will be talked, are urged to
communicate with Felsher, who is
education chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11
Goings-On at the Center

may contact Dave Roderick at the
gym on Sundays.
A tween-teen basketball team IS
being organized for boys 13 TO
Is. Practice sessions are held
from to $50 pm. Sundays. 1t
enough boys turn out, they will
have league of their own as well
as playing against outside groups.
Basketball practice for boys und-
er 9 will be held from to 4 pm.
on Sundays.
Mrs. Joseph Friedberg of 1884
N. 18th st. has been reelected
president of the Golden Age Club
for the fourth time. Other officials
chosen at a meeting Nov. 2 are
Mrs. Lola Shanks of 2O29 w. Tur-
ney, 1st vice president; Mrs. Jen-
ME Ramras of 1912 w. Washing
ton, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Bess
Pelz of 5255 N. 43rd Ave., secre-
tary, and Phillip Simon of 1880 w.
Van Buren,, treasurer.