davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16

svakom narodu povjesnica objeze njegova mesta n
kom krugu covecanstya. Bee ME ne ma narod sto e
kamO spada."
Proslava 100godisnjce smr slavnog hrvatskog sina
svecenka Jospa Kundeka hrvats je povjesn datum
vat koji pridonjel materijani nego veliki
duhovn udio izgradnj nase Move Domovne cijelog
krscanskog sveta Soga poziveno hrvaske zupe od
sjeke obu Zajednica hrvatska samostalna drlsva
klubove, tuno prosvetne ustanove kao hrvat-
ski svijet America da zdusno jeluu velkoj prosav
100godsnice smrt zasuznog hrvatskog svecenka Jopa
kundeka koU e svojm neumrlm djelima zaduzio Hrvae
i Amerikance.
Dato Gary Ind. g. listopada godine Gospodnje 1857
Msgr. Josip Misic, zaeasni predsjednik
Fra Ljubo Cuvalo OF.M, "a Savez
Hrvatskh Svetenika
Luka G. Samarzija glavn predsednik
George Ramuscak, gavni tajnk,
Hrvatsku Katoicku Zajednicu
Vjekoslav 1. Mandc glavni preds jednk'
Josp Bella, glavni ajnik, r-e.
Hrvatsku Bratsk,. Ia jednicu
Jozefina Burazin, glavna predsjednca
Katarina Pejakovic, gavna tajnica,
Hrvatsku zenu
Zlatko Kerhin, predsjednk Amercko-
Hrvatskog Pjevackog saveza
stanislav Bori6, tajnik Radnog Odbora
prosavu
Umoljavate dopse vezi proslavom slat ma
adresu Stanley Boric tanik 10 Pierce St. Gary Ind
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16

IA PRYIH SEST kJESECI G0D|NE 1857
Gla,nom Odboru H. B. Zajednice
stovana sestro / brace:
Pred wanna Sc naazi izvjesce gavnog blaganika. Svi
vi osm nasih podpredsednika ima ste priku sto prouc
er je zvesta podeen pred tjedan dana IL izvjes
taa mozete ustanov sane svake zaklade poseono kao
i nasu cjeokupnu imovinu.
Takoder imadete i potpun popis svh nash bondova i
tako preko ovog zvesca vi ste deano pozna sa naslm
radon stanjem nase organizacije.
NovokupIjeni bondovi
u vrijeme cd sest mjeseci, koe zvjesce pokriva
uoz smo svotu Cd 1926 92204 izdanja bon
dova Par vrijednost ovh bondova znasa $8460O0 kol
znosu kupi svaku pojednu zaladu, to tako-
der mozete vdje podnesenom zvescu kao kakove sve
bondove kup Svi owl novokuplen bondov wise
kamate sve cd 4fs nekoji SO, ina i'll, koj nose
preko Sc kamate.
Prodani, pozvani dozrijel bondoyi
ovo so vrijeme, pril6an broj bondova je dozrio
napatu pax svakako se preda napatu Stanoviti
broi koji dozrije, pozvan e naplatu takovom
sucaiu zbora, vec se predamo naplatu Tako
djer jedan do bondova proda kod toga smo napra
viii stanoviti profit organzacu, prmljen smo
ulozi izdanja koja danas wise kamate nego
bondov, koe proda.
Knjizevna vrednost ovih bondova bla je 1648O.37
a mi smo iste prmi svou Cd $422 3O6 60 prema tome
mi dobku ovih ses mjeseci svotu cd $592623
Ukupna imovina porasa
Koncem iuna 3O godine nasa ukupna movina IL
nasa $26 29 25722 Koncem prose godne znasala $25
85822548. Prema tome movina Zaednice posjednih
mesec je porasa svotu cd $421 03174 Kao obicno
prvh sest mjeseci godn poras movine ne tako visol
kao drugh sest mjeseci jer trebamo mat umu da
prvih ses mjesec splacujemo dvidende tlansvu koj
prelaze preko cetvr mluna doara Prema tome moze sc
oGekivat da &c drugh sest mjesec godine movna
porast svoh $6OO0OO0O sto znac da unatoc cnence
so placamo ijepe svote nasem clansvu dvidendma ds
jos ujek movna Zajednice napredue preko edan miur
dolara godisnje.
Kako prize tako ovoj periodi cd sest mjeseci ma
stojao ucint sto mogao znao u korist aca
ME nase organizace Prisustvovao svma sedncams
Izvrsnog Fnancjanog Odbora, ma koma sam uvijek "a
uzimao sanovse Cd kojeg po mojem sudu bi zajednca
dae canstvo malo sto wise korst Po potreb psa
wise clanaka prilog kampanje kao razim drugn
pitanjma koja zasjecaju rad bolu buducnos nase
ganizacije. Posjetio brone onference zee, pax
madam, da i ta naGin barem nesta doprinjeo ma
predku Zajednce boljem skadu razum kod clan
stYa.
To ie sve sto b sada mao reel, u raspravi pt
pojednim ptanjna koa ce doc dnevn red kao prize
iznijet Gu svoje misl jenje
Hvala vam, sestro brace
Martin Krasich, glavni bla aga ink
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16

Umoljavate dopise vez proslavom slat r
adresu Stanley Boric ank 10 Pierce St. Gary In
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

Frank Leens were also callers at
the Perry Elletsons Sunday eve
ming. Mrs. Odegaard a Saturday
caller.
Elaine and Mervin Berntson
rode the train Saturday to Wat
ford City to spend a few days with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Markham
of Williston and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
O'Connor were Sunday callers at
Scrivners.
Wallace Hagen and family came
from Williston Sunday to spend
the day at Odegaards.
Mrs. j. E. Lassey, Mrs. has.
Lasey and John came from Willis
ton Sunday, visited briefly here
then took MCrs. Emalie Lassey
with them to Sidney to visit at
the hospital with Mrs. Emil Las
sey and Mrs. Frank Lassey who
had surgery last Wednesday and
are expected to be released for
New Years.
Mrs. Bert Youngstown has been
assisting at the Postoffice since
Christmas.
Services at st. Michael's Epis-
copal church Jan. 9Th at 3 D. m.
est. Sunday school at 200 p. m.
Wishing all readers a Very
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Bob and Frank Winhofer, Dolores
and George were Friday evening
guests at the Werner King home
and helped Roger celebrate his
birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Josph Pilgrim
and Mrs. w. l.. Voorhees, left
for Spokane Friday where they
will attend the funeral of their
brother-in-law, Gordon johnson.
Ray C. Miller was dismissed
from the hospital in Wolf Point
Saturday.
Saturday morning callers at
the Clifford Johnson home we're
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Henry Hines and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Bob called at the Ray G Miller
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford john
son and Mary attended the dance
at Elmdale hall Saturday evening.
The Jack Carlsens were Sum-
day guests at Clifford Hagadone's.
Mrs. Joseph Doornek and
Chuck of Wolf Point called at
the Gene Clingingsmith and Joe
Flach homes Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Bob spent Sunday evening at the
Gene Clingingsmith home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

markable ability to coax brilliant
music from the keyboard. And
who can forget Paderewski, the
greatest pianist of the past CEN
fury? He was still giving and
making worldwide concert tours
when in his 70s.
A recent news item from the
West should interest Mr.. Jamison.
1t concerns a retired lumberman
of II who had practiced marks
manship as a hobby ever since
he was in knee pants. When {
gun club near Seattle announced
a trapshooting competition he
entered the contest and not only
won the competition but racked
up the highest score the club
had seen in fifteen years.
Probably the real culprit to
blame as we find our skills slip
ping away from us is spectatoritis.
This is a malady of the middle
and later years that causes us
10 neglect our personal talents
and skills in favor of watching
television, movies, ice shows, and
an array of other spectator temp
tations. These temptations r so
great nowadays that it's almost
impossible to resist hem. If
anything like this writer
you probably face leisure time
the best of intentions. You
look at that stack of good books
been planning to read,
glance at the piano you've
promised yourself you'd practice
on regularly, you contemplate the
antique bureau you've been plan
ming to repair and refinish, and
YOU observe a host of other pro-
occupations that you
night pursue. But then someone
suggests, Lets watch that new
~ program" and before you
znow it you've been victimized
again by spectatoritis.
About the only known preven-
i've for spectatoritis is will
power. If you want to brighten
our later years by participating
killfully in activities from bowl
ng to bird watching, the best adj
ice is to keep in practice.
Don't lose your skill sbecause
-ou're too lazy to use 'em.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

home of their daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ehman, before re-
turning to Columbus where they
operate the M and ] Coffee
Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Schilling
and children, Mr. Roger Hyem
and Mr.. Dick Bell e New
Years Day dinner guests at the
Grant Burgess home.
Miss Tressa Burton celebrated
her fourteenth birthday on We'd
nesday of last week by having
a few friends in and attending
the show in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Schilling
entertained a few friends at their
home New Years eve. Those
there were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Heiser and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben MERCER and Zebra, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Burgess, Larry Will
liams and Dick Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wescom
returned from jamestown, N.
OAK, Wednesday of last week
after spending Christmas with
Mr.. Wescom's mother and sis
ter who reside there. Last week
end they drove to Ismay, where
Mr.. Wescom formerly taught
school, to visit with friends.
They returned home Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Art Kringen re-
turned home from Minneapolis
Monday after spending the holt
days with relatives.
Roger Hyem returned here by
plane after spending the Christ
mas vacation with his parents at
their home near Red Lodge.
Mrs. Thea Poison accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Burgess and
son Alan to Billings where she
will spend some time visiting
there and with her sister, Mrs.
Andrew Togstad in Big Timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lake
entertained the George Reimann
family at dinner Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lake and
and Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Petrik and family were New
Years day dinner guests at the
Rueben Giese home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rehbein and
of Sidney and Mrs. Bea-
Burton and family were
New Years Day dinner guests
at the Tom Lindvig home. jim
my, young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Rehbein, returned home
his parents after spending
the Christmas vacation with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
,hing Carter and family visited
here in the evening.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Rehbein and
were New Years day din
Ter guests at the Bill Rehbein
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nevins
md family and MI. and Mrs.
Paul McMorris were Sunday eve
ling dinner guests at the Grant
Burgess home.
Mrs. jeanette Alarcon and chill
lren of Sidney visited relatives
md friends in town Sunday af-
ernoon and evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
Girard
By Club

The Elmer Jensen family aItenu-
ed the Bronson Sunday School
program on Thursday afternoon.
Clyde, Gordon and Nadine Jen-
ser all took part in the program.
There was a late lunch served
and afterwards the Danny Ander-
son family accompanied the Jen-
sens home and spent the evening
visiting with them. Z
Frances and Carol Wick attend
ed the Christmas Concert at the
Sidney high school a week ago
Tuesday evening, in which Elaine
and Wayne both took part.
Florence and Don Conroy and
Marilyn Thurman visited Marvel
Lyon on Wednesday evening and
helped her celebrate her birthday.
The Bill Buckley family also call
ed that evening.
The Con Simonsen family, along
with Matt and Sophia Gobbel and
Ida, Gail Simonsen were Christ
mas day guests at the Phillip
Moore home near Trotters, N D.
Wednesday evening visitors at
the Bob Arneson home were the
Elmer Jensen family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
children enjoyed the Christmas
program presented by the Sioux
Pass school at the hall on Fri
day evening. Later they were cof-
fee guests at the Casper Wick
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Lauritz Jensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Danielson
and family and Butch Renders
called at the John Conroy's Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Simonsen
and boys were Christmas Eve Wis
itors at the Elmer Jensen home.
Nels Wick of Sidney spent
Christmas Eve and Christmas Day
with the Eyvind Wick family.
Elmer Jensen and family were
Friday night supper guests at the
Marie Sorensen home. Other
also attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Petersen and the
Harold Sorensen family.
Friday evening visitors at the
Con Simonsen home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben Simonsen, Jerry Mon
te and Jimmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wick
and family and Nels Wick were
Sunday dinner guests at the Cas-
per Wick home a week ago.
Saturday evening visitors at the
Con Simonsen home were Mr. and
Mrs. Gunnar Olafson and Naomi.
.tevie Wick also stayed at the
Simonsen home while his folks
were at Elmdale helping with the
Home Talent Play.
Myrl Kilen and children and
Salisbury arrived home from
Cour de Alene, Idaho, Friday eve
ming.
The Eyvind Wick family visit
ed at the Harold Franz home We'd
nesday evening where they en-
loyed watching some good TV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer and
Jack Putnam were also guests.
Christmas Day dinner guests at
the Elmer Jensen home were Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Norgard and fam
lily.
Carl Swensen called briefly at
the John Conroy home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kock, Cindy,
.oxie and baby Pamela and Mrs.
Koch were supper guests
at the Eyvind Wick home Thurs
day evening. The evening was
spent watching wrestling on TV
and looking at slide pictures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin johnson
Of Williston, N. D., spent Satur-
day visiting the Elmer Jensen fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
and Nels Wick were among
guests at the Royle Koch home
Sidney on Christmas Day.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

Christmas guests at the Thos,
Carlson home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Pentz and family, Dor
Handles and Mr.. and\ Mrs. Irv-
ing Barnes.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Carlson
and family spent Christmas at
the Alfred Unruh home in Rich
ey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson
and family were Christmas guests
at the Harry Turner home in
Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Candee
and family spent Christmas at
the Elmer Candee home at Fair
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Voorhees,
and Donna and w. L. Voorhees,
attended a family dinner at the
Voorhees, home in Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
and Mary we're Christmas guests
of the Charles Dahls of Williston.
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and
Willie were Christmas guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moran of
Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Bob spent Christmas at the Geo.
Lott home in Poplar.
MI. and Mrs. John Johnston
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wild
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Le-
mieux and Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Pilgrim, Joe and Gary,
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and Will
lie, MI. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and George, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
Carey and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Milne and girls were guests at
the Gene Clingingsmith home
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagen and
family spent Christmas at the
Priny Schlenz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gagne
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Ross and family, Richard
and Robert Travis spent Christ
mas at the c. B. Travis home.
Christmas dinner guests at the
Frank Marottek Sr. home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Marottek and family, MI and
Mrs. Frank Marottek Jr. and
family, Mrs. Ethel Muller, Monty
Levay, Donald Damson of Great
Falls and Clarence Goodsell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Widman spent
Christmas at the James Wick
home in Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson
were business callers in Poplar
and Wolf Point Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strommer
and Lynn spent the past week
visiting at the AL Benz home in
Idaho Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carlson
spent several days visiting at the
Dean Carlson home in Fairview
and at the Glen Stone home in
Sidney.
Mrs. Wilma Miller, Andrew
and Mary Johnson visited Ray
G.. Miller at the Wolf Point hos
pital Thursday
The Western Funmakers Ali
club met at Grandview hall last
Thursday where they spent the
day cleaning and painting the
upstairs of the hall. They en-
joyed a pot luck dinner at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King,
Donald Pentz and Harry Hagen
we're Sidney callers Thursday
evening. The men attended the
Taxpayers Association meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
When You Retire
Robert Peterson
Use Your Skills
Or Lose Them

81 used to play the piano beau
tifully," sighed Mrs. Jamison as
she watched Liberace on televi-
sion. But the other day l sat
down at the piano and found I'd
forgotten the notes" Her husband
looked up from his crossword
puzzle and confided wistfully, Il
used to be the best marksman
in Henley County, but the other
day / stopped at a shooting gall
lery and couldn't hit a target"
After a pause Mrs. Jamison
commented a little sadly, well,
what can we expect at our age"
Like millions of other older peo-
pie the Jamisons, who were in
their early los, were attributing
their deficits to age.
But the Jamisons and others
like them are wrong. 1t isn't fair
to blame your age when you be-
gin to lose your skills. The fault
is usually yours because you've
got to use 'em or lose EN-" That
is the gist of the Law of Exer-
else that was conceived years ago
by Prof. E. L. Thorndike of CO.
lumbia University. The law says
in effect that If you have a ia
cility and use it, the chances are
you'll keep it; but if you fail TO
use it, the chances are you'll
lose it,"
Age is not a cuiprit that robs
us OF all skill. Take Myra Hess,
the famed English pianist, who
is in her late COS. Her annual con-
cert in Carnegie Hall in New
York is invariably a sell-out and
music critics acclaim her re-
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

toned say they attend church
weekly.
Princeton. New Jersey - This
week churches across the nation
are humming with activity. Dec
orations, musical cantatas, pa
geants. and spectacles + draw
ing people by the millions into
churches all over the USA.
Citizens across the nation,
however, go to church, not only
during the Christmas week, on
Easter Sunday, or other Holy
DAYS, but in other weeks of the
year too. In a typical week OF
the year, approximately 81 mil
lion adults attend church. In e
cent weeks, the following ques-
ton has been personally put to
scientifically drawn samples OF
the adult population:
did you happen to 60 to
church during the past seven
days?" Following r the average
results for the weeks investigated:
Church Attendance?
Yes, attended during past seven
days ----------- --.---------- QUO
No, did not QUO
In round numbers, this means
that some 81 million OF the ma
tion's estimated l02 million adults
attend the church of their faith
in an average week.
Some idea of the amazing
growth of church attendance IN
recent years can be seer when
survey findings concerning the
church attendance made in 1910
- 16 years ago - are compared
with today's survey findings.
In 1910, survey findings on
the adult population 80 per
church attendance showed that
slightly more than one-third of
the adult population - 35 per
cent - went to church; whereas
today, one-half of the adult pop
ulation - so per cent - attend.
Analysis of today's survey find
ings brings to light a number of
interesting facts about churchgo-
ing habits.
/. In church attendance, women
men,
2. Persons who have had the
advantage of a college education
go more often than do those who
have had a high school education
And persons with a high school
in turn, attend some
what more frequently than do
those who have not gone to high
3. Catholics were found to be
more faithful in their church at
than Protestants, and
attended more often
than those of the Jewish faith.
f. Little difference in church
was found among younger
adults, middle-aged and older
ones.
-rix0ue nv GrouuS Of
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
LAMBERT ITEM

Word has been received here
by the Anton Luidahl family If
the birth of a baby boy to Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Partin of Kent.
Washington. Mrs. Liudahl left
with the Bruce Reimers last week
for Kent to be with her daughter
and new grandson when they
came home from the hospital.
The Reimers returned TO their
home in Whitefish, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
Man on the Street


Church attendance in u. S.
High - Half of Adults Cues
toned say they attend church
weekly.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
Comparisons by Groups Of
Church Attendance


At this time Man on the Street
would like to extend to all of his
readers the Seasons Greetings
and Best Wishes for the New
Year.
The Sidney Herald presents the
reports of Man on the Street ex-
clusively in this area. The Man
on the Street weekly feature is
able to render a unique public
service to the state and nation
because this newspaper pays for
and publishes its findings. The
service is operated and distribut-
ed by Princeton Research Ser
vice.
SEASONS GREETINGS AND
BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW
YEAR.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

| 26th announced the death that
morning of Miner Croy at Cald-
well, Idaho. Miner was about 50
years old, a brother of Harry Croy
and one time resident of this To-
cality. Richard and Lawrence
Croy and ALT V. Gullikson and
Carl Paulson left for Caldwell to
attend the funeral. Mr.. Croy
leaves a wife to whom sincere
sympathy is extended in her hour
of sorrow.
Sioux Schools had their Christ
mas program and tree in the local
hall December 81 with a full
house attending. The walls were
decorated in Christmas scenes, the
footlights were all backed with
Santa masks and each school had
its separate programs with Santa
making a very brief stay after, to
start the giving out of gifts. All
received ar apple each and each
child a bag of candy and nuts
beside other gifts.
Sunday afternoon the Episcopal
group had their spiritual program
anu SlllSi odiiddy Cycling bCtlici
Lutheran group had their program
and gifts at the church.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Milton
Olson, Mrs. Art Paulson and Rev.
Setness accompanied by a group
of ten children visited and sang
Christmas carols for Mrs. Emma
Leens and the Scrivners. They also
were at Mrs. Emalie Lasseys, how
ever Mrs. Lassey was away and
missed the carolers.
The A. ". Gullikson family were
dinner guests Christmas at Mrs.
Royle Koch's with other relatives
in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar and
Bryan we're guests at Rubert Bar
trans in Alexander. MIR. and Mrs.
Darwin Calkins were at Mrs.
Glays Calkins in Watford City.
0. j. Odegaards at Wallace
Hagen home in Williston Christ
mas eve and Christmas day. The
w. H. Faulkner family at the
senior Faulkner home, rural Arne-
gard Christmas W. and next day.
The VIM. Klym family Monday
eve to Fairfield for the festival.
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Briar and
Jim Opsta were dinner guests at
the Herman Sorenson home near
Sidney.
At the Perry Elletson home
guests for Christmas dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Leens and
of Havre, Mrs. Emma
and Julius, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leens, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Ausk and children of Havre,
Mrs. Ceynor, Havre and Art Nc
Coll of Sidney.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Leens and children, Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Ellet-
were guests at Frank Leens
waffle supper.
TCToo late for last week.
Sioux F. U. Local 500 met on
Friday Dec. IA at Cartwright hall
With the new president, Vernon
.lose presiding with Don Note
Doom Sr., secretary and Emil Las
'ey, vice-president. Action officials
by the executive COM
as follows: Program and
recreation, director, Frances John
ION; Legislative director, Parry
clletsoni Cooperative director,
William Lassey ST.; Junior leader,
Helen L.. Lassey and Publicity
director, Lillian Dobias-
Recreation and lunch followed
he business meeting and program.
The next Action Officials meet
ng of Sioux Local will be at the
Perry Elletson home the night of
January 8.
The January meeting of Sioux
ocal will be Jan, 10Th. Junior
nd Reserves will meet for classes
an: 5th at 200 p. m. at Cart
hall. :.
Beverly Lassey's birthday was
bserved at the local meeting
)ec. l4th.