davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
Soroptimist News

Ten members attended the
meeting of the Soroptimist Club
held Tuesday evening at the
home of Faithe Bercovich.
Following the opening cere-
mony and reports by various Of
ficers, Grace Barnett reported
on the district meeting held in
Billings the latter part of Sep
tember.
A rummage sale will be held
by the club November l and 2,
each member is requested to
price their own rummage as
time-saver and to take the rum
age to place of sale the evening
of October 80.
The next meeting will be held
Nov. 4 in the Home Ec room of
the High School with Sibyl Hal
heth and Irene Fields as host
eSSeS.
Following the closing of the
meeting, luncheon was served by
Mrs. Bercovich, assisted by Viv-
ian Boyd, co-hosteSs.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
Az Ponfrusinu

Mr.. and Mrs. Jick Powers went
to Glasgow Wednesday for the
teachers convention held there.
While gone Jick went hunting
and got his deer.
Duane House also went hunt
ing in the Glasgow area and got
his deer.
Mrs. Agnes Flesch spent a few
days: in the Cut Bank hospital
She is home now and is feeling
much better.
Ray Williams and brothers
packed back into some lake and
each of them got an elk.
Percy DeWolfe was at the Nor
man ranch Sunday.
Kathie and Corrine Rodgers,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Rodgers of Glasgow, spent the
weekend with the Normans and
Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willy Norman
flew to Washington on business
Tuesday.
Supper guests at the Ron Nor
mans Friday were Vickie Yanas
and granddaughter. Kelly.
The Ron Norman's home is
coming along nicely. The inside
work is now being done.
Larry Flesch fixed the back
end of his truck up with straw
bales and tarp and the children
of the community went Trick or
Treating Thursday evening with
everyone enjoying cocoa and cof'
fee at the Hutendorf ranch at
the end of the line. Several OF
the parents went along for the
ride.
Mary Norman has been baby
sitting for the Ron Normans
while they work on their house
in the evenings.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
HEART
BUTTE
news
By John Tsfssy

There was no news from Heart
Butte last week. the reporter had
flat tire and no spare so was
unable to come to town. reporter
get bald out when he don't have
any news i'm the paper but he
can not lie. readers excuse him.
Week ago Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
George Talks About were at
Heart Butte. they were sent as
delegates from moccasin flat to
get some of the stick game money
for the winners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whiteman
from Cardston we're visitors at
Heart Butte Sunday.
Sam Spotted Eagle and wife
were out visiting relatives and
friends and took in the game at
red Heads home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kennedy are
new players from Browning. last
sunday they found Heart Butte
boys rough stick gamers.
Dave Wells from Old Agency
was around big Badger and Heart
Butte for sunday pleasure.
The Pughsley cattle outfit
have been hauling there cattle
from the mountains back to the
Marias river ranch for the win
ter.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Tatsey
from lower Blacktail were around
Heart Butte and saw the doctor
for a flu shot. sure must want to
live long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Crandall
from ThermopOlis. Wyo., were
here visiting Mrs. Crandall's
brothers and sisters. left for
home last Tuesday.
Francis Bull Shoe and Roland
Kennerly packed in the noun
tains on a hunting trip. also Leo
Bull Shoe. Wilbur Reeves are
back there hunting.
Stoles Head Carrier followed
the potato pickers TO Sun River
but the women could not hire
him because there were not
enough babies to take care of.
The reporter was in town Mon
day and ran into Stoles Head
Carrier in the tribal office. when
a lady came down the hall and
got hold of Stoles and shook him
because Stoles called her crow.
She told him he was just as black
as she was. he could not say or
do anything he took 1t like a
man.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
nalayed

Delayed)
The Bob Howard family al Sc
vile and Eddie and Theo LIE
meaux of Browning were Friday
evening luncheon guests at the
Fred Stone ranch.
On Monday two new children
started school. They are Mariiyh
and Andrew Vaille.
Ford Hughes, mayor OF CUT
Bank, was a visitor THURSDAY;
The auction sale held at the
Phil LaBreche ranch Friday was
we'll attended by folks In TINS
community as we'll as Cut BANK
Browning and East Glacier.
Birthday wishes 60 to Laurence
Skierka who celebrated his birth'
day Oct. IL. .
The Mark Harwoods motoreo
to Whitefish Saturday to attend
the wedding of Dick Hale. DICK
grew up here as his father was
signal maintainer for quite a
while.
Mrs. Nora Spanish was a visit
or here Thursday evening.
The Roy Doores are driving
around in a new Chevy Two these
days.
The Laurence Skierkas and
Norman Fugles were SUNDAY
visitors at the Sanglsland home.
The Lee Lowder family OF Cut
Bank were Saturday evening sup
per guests at the Fred Stone
ranch.
Ralph Sangsland, school clerk
has been busy going around tax
ing the school census for this
district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Woodward OF
Babb were dinner guests OF the
Fred Stones Friday.
Art Gillet Is the new signal
maintainer, replacing Charles
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
News of BIuekfoot and Meriwefher

Strain who has moved to Cut
Bank. Mrs. Gillet and children
are still living In Kalispell. -
Fred and Theda Stone were
Cut Bank visitors Monday and
later went on to Shelby to the
Sale Barn. :..'
Delbert and Rose Wilson and
small sons were visitors here
Monday and called on Mrs. Ar
lene Sinclair and family.
The school children were TAX
en- into Browning Wednesday
morning to have their first flu
shot. ia
Roger Harris, brand inspector
from Great Falls, and Jack Moy-
er, brand inspector from Brown
ing, were visitors at the Sangs'
land home Tuesday.
The two young bicyclists whose
pictures were in the last Western
Breeze, stopped in at the post
office for water. on their way
through here. Robert DeFord and
Michael Hurley. both college
students from Garden Grove,
Calf, are making a trip through
the States on bicycles and after
that plan to see some of the rest
of the world in the same fashion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane OF
Browning were visitors here on
Wednesday.
Nice to see Adolph Brandvold
up and around again after spend
ing some time in Great Falls un-
dergoing surgery.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31

Jay and Nita MeekS watched
Joe and Kyeann Powers while
the Powers were in Glasgow.
Leathermans had the two oldest,
Irma and Mike.
Everyone out here is busy sell
ing and buying cows and calves
We were also sorry to hear
that John Cooper was in the Cut
Bank hospital last week recov-
ering from a heart attack.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
He Slip Shows, Too

The cute new stenOgrapher had
been coming TO work in tighter
skirts and lower necklines than
the office manager thought ap'
propriate.
Miss Jones'" he advised
when you dress for the office
in the future, could you please
show a bit more decorum?"
Really, sir" protested the
sweet young thing, with outraged
dignity, "If you want that, go to
a burlesque show"
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
East Glacier Park

The school lunch program
started again Tuesday. Mrs. ia
cobson will cook again this year
Keith Schauf spent last Friday
and Saturday in MiSSOula prac
iicing with the MissOula Montana
! Centennial High School Band
which will play in the Rose Bow
parade. They were shown a NOV
ie of the Rose Bowl parade. and
received part of their uniforms
His mother. Mrs. Les Schaui
accompanied him and attended
the MEA convention in MissOula.
Mr. and Mrs, r, C Bledse OF
Riverside. Calf. are visiting at
the Mark Hardick home. Mrs,
Bledse is Mrs. Hardick's niece.
Mr. Hardick and MIR Bledse are
big game hunting This week
they were in Cascade. deer hunt
ing Mrs Hardick and Mrs.
Bledse spent a couple days in
Waterton and Lethbridge last
week
Dinner guests at the II G.
Benson home last Monday night
were Mr. and Mrs. Peters from
Edmonton. Mr. George Jennings,
and Mr.. Charles Jennings.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ryan and
children returned home Monday
after spending a week in Seattle.
Washington.
Mr. Harry Wolff of Chicago.
Illinois is enjoying a visit at the
home of his daughter and son-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smiley.
He arrived October 9 and will
leave Oct. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. ] S. Jeffries
spent Sunday night here. They
left Monday for Arizona, TO spend
the winter
Dave Wall has been staying
al the home of his brother. Jack
Wall while he is rounding up
COWS
Mrs. Louis SitZman and Tony
left Monday for their home in
ST. Paul. Mimi. Mr.. Sitzman will
here for another week
Overnight guests at the Marion
Ehlert home were MariOn's neph-
Nv. Jim Dudley, and his friend.
Jim Burns and two friends
rom North Dakota are here TO
10 some hunting.
Mrs. Earl MCLAUGHLIN and chill
dren from Summit were dinner
guests at the Mary Johnson home
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Marion Ehlert was host
ess at a bridge party last Wed
nesday. Prize winners were Mrs
Mark Wilson, Mrs. Robert Brown,
Mrs. Mildred Conner, and Mrs
Duane Appel.
Mrs Kenny Brown spent a few
days in Shelby last week
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31

With all the Dragging state
ments of how much better
equipped and better qualified
our government is TO handle our
business's business - how come
they are over $500 billion in the
red7
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31

Robert Burdeau returned last
week from Okanogan, Washing
ton, where he had picked apples.
For the harvest this year, they
had an all.Indian crew picking
the apples from $4,000 trees at
the Jim Wade orchard.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31

THURSDAY. OCTOBER ~
1000 Natl School Broadcast
1890 Chez Helene
l0:45 Nursery School
1910 Midday Edition
1920 Farming Today
1890 Battle of Rogue River
200 Password
2:30 Scarlet Hill
800 Take Thirty
$3.50 Friendly Giant
3:45 Misterogers
400 Mr.. Piper
4:30 t.b.a.
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Broken Arrow
500 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Fashions for Moderas
TOO Dr.. Kildare
500 Lucy
$50 Grind
$50 Parade
1000 Alfred Hitchcock Hour
HOO CBC News
l1:l5 Night Final
ii:25 Bus Stop
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER !
1000 Western School Broadcast
1890 Chez Helene
l0:45 Nursery School
1910 Midday Edition
1920 Farming Today
1890 Luxury Girls
200 Password
2:30 Scarlett Hill
800 Take Thirty
$3.50 Friendly Giant
3:45 Misterogers
400 Quick Drak McGraw
4:30 Pot-Pourri
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Kids Bids
800 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Adventures in Paradise
TOO Petticoat Junction
300 Country Hoedown
$50 The Defenders
$50 Telescope
1000 Phil Silvers
1890 Tides and Trails
ll:00 CBC News
Ills Night Final
ll:25 N. Lethbridge Presents
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4.
l:30 tb.a.
zoo Fort Apache
400 Bowling
300 Kingfishers Cove
$50 Bugs Bunny
500 Country Time
$50 MIL - Chicago-Toronto
BIS tb.a.
$50 CFL - Edmonton-C Calgary
ll:0o CBC News
lilo Night Final
ll:2O ESQ Theatre - Trapeze
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER ,
l2:0o NFL NY. g. st. Louis
ESQ Sports International
2:55 CBC News
800 tb.a.
$3.50 Songs For You
3:45 Outdoors Man
400 Heritage
4:3O Country Calendar
500 The Sixties
o:SO Huckleberry Hound
o:oo Sport, Weather, News
$50 Candid Camera
700 Hazel
7:3o Flashback
This Program 10 srs
Through shs
| Vie'sS sSeIf-Se|
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
Your consressmai'
JIM BATTIN |
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON


Committee on which serve held
hearings this week on spending
authorizations for the US. Arms
Control and Disarmament Agen,
cy which vas created in 1861 TO
explore avenues OF agreement to-
ward 4 reduction in the arma-
ments race. the possible means
Of achieving and guaranteeing
agreements on arms control
measures and a study OF the
economic impact any real reduc-
ton IN defense spending would
have on our economy
The Senate version OF the bill
provided that any agreements
made by the President on dis
armament and arms control
measures could be supplemented
through ratification OF the Sen
ate only
Representative / II Fountain
,DNC and joined IN a sue.
rr,,Cl. b. partisan effort TO re
tain the .anguage IN the Law as II
ua> originally written which
calls for affirmative legislation
by the Congress as q whole. in
cludlng the House on any such
arms control measures
| believe as did a majority Of
the committee. that any time We
consider dlsarming our nation.
there should b. a full debate and
that members OF the House are
co-equal in their legislative re
sponsIbiliiies in matters 50 vital
10 survival
Members OF the House must
come before the people every
two years TO ask for approval OF
what We have done and I believe |
we are a little closer 10 the think
ing Of those We represent.
Some OF the thinking and pro
posals on arms control measures
are such that ! could not per
sonally agree. could not sup
port any move TO turn over con
troll of our military establishment
10 the United Nations although
there are those in high positions
in our government who have ad-
exactly that
The newly nominated Secre-
.ary Of the Navy is one of them.
Paul II. Mite. Assistant Secre-
.ary Of Defense for International
Affairs before his nomi-
nation by the President TO sue
ceed Secretary KOrth, who re-
signed. was chief advisor 10
President Kennedy during the
1850 campaign on national Sc
curity policy when Kennedy
urged abandonment Of the de-
fense Of QuemOy and Matsu.
In 1858 in a speech Mite re-
jeCted the concept of nuclear re-
taliatiOn. urged the L s. to con-
tinue the suspension OF nuclear
tests. declared that military
force should be used only under |
control of the United Nations |
and recommended seating OF Red |
China in the U.N. He has since !
advocated That we multi
lateralize the command of our
retaliatOry systems by making
our Strategic Air Command a
NATO command and that we in
form the United Nations that
NATO will turn over ultimate
power of decision on the use of
these systems TO the General AS
sembly of the United Nations"
This is the man who has been Sc
lected by the President to head
our Navy.
Because of the Mite line Of
thinking, and others in high posi-
ton like him, / am more thor
Oughly convinced that the House
of Representatives should have
a great deal TO say about our
military posture and the defense
structure of our country.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31

Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Hodson last week were
their son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Hodson and baby son.
Alvin is stationed with the Air
Force at McChord AFB, Wash.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

800 Ed Sullivan
900 Bonanza
1000 Let's Face II
HOO CBC News
il:l5 Night Final
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4
1000 Alberta School Broadcast
1890 Chez Helene
l0:45 Nursery School
1910 Midday Edition
1920 Farming Today
1890 Playhouse 7
200 Password
2:30 Scarlett Hill
800 Take Thirty
$3.50 Friendly Giant
3:45 Misterogers
400 This Living World
4:30 Pot Pourri
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Broken Arrow
500 Sport, Weather, News
$50 Windfall
TOO The Flintstones
7:30 Don Messer
800 Garry Moore Show
300 Playdate
1000 Inquiry
1890 Monday Night Presents
ll:00 CBC News
ll:15 Night Final
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER S
1000 Natl. School Broadcast
1890 Chez Helene
l0:45 Nursery School
1920 Midday Edition
1890 Playhouse z
200 Password
2:30 Scarlet Hill
800 Take Thirty
$3.50 Friendly Giant
3:45 Misterogers
400 Fireball XL-5
4:30 t.b.a.
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Broken Arrow
600 Sport, Weather, News
$50 You Asked For II .
TOO Hennesey
7:30 Zero One
800 Patty Duke
$50 Document
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 News Magazine
HOO CBC News
ll:l5 Night Final
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6
1000 Western School Broadcast
1890 Chez Helene
lO:45 Nursery School
1910 Midday Edition
1920 Farming Today
1890 Playhouse z
200 Password
2:30 Scarlett Hill
800 Take Thirty
$3.50 Friendly Giant
3:45 Misterogers
400 Cisco Kid
4:30 Pot Pourri
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Woody Woodpecker
900 Provincial Affairs
6:l5 Weather, News
$50 Wagon Train
7:30 Mister Ed
800 Red River Jamboree
$50 Perry Mason
$50 Festival
1890 The Most
ll:OO CBC News
ll:15 Night Final
,shs To You Weekly
Courtesy OF
vice Grocery
! Reporter
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

nancing land owner, under pre- sent policy, must be a farmer. This means a substantial part of his income must come from the farm, Bugli explained.
 1t was agreed at the meeting that a Land and People Confer ence" or similar meeting with Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman would provide an oppor- tunity to clear up questions about this program in Alaska. Such meeting has been requested by the three subdistriets in the kenai Peninsula. Word recently received indicates that Freeman and the heads of ma5or agricultural agen- eies may soon accept this Alaskan invitation.
 Supervisors present at the meeting were Rudy 0gren, Floyd Blossom, Dannie Garroute and Ed Rafkar. all of Ninilchik.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
Men1OrizatiOn Contest Held

The Faith Bible Church in Sol dotna challenged several other churches on the Kenai Peninsula to memorization contest this past Saturday.
 Churches challenged were Ke- mai Lake Baptist Church at Coop CT Landing, Calvary Baptist Church in Ninilchik, Kasilof Com- munity Church and Kenai Bible Church.
 The memory contest was based on Isaiah B with contests for the Junior and Senior age groups. A film was shown in the afternoon.
 The Faith Bible Church, which currently is meeting in the Soldot- ma Community Hall until church building is erected, is planning an Easter Sunrise Service at the Riverside House with breakfast to follow. Reservations may be made by eontacting the Robert Schmidt family or the Dr. Elmer Gaede family
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
North Road To Be Paved

Paving of the North Road out of kenai is expected to begin soon according to letter received Monday by Mae McGahan of ke- mai from Gov. William A. Egan. McGahan had previously written to the governor regarding need for the project. Egan's letter read:
 In discussing your letter with the Department of Highways, l have been advised that plans call for paving of the North Road. 12 miles north from Wildwood Sta tion. This project is scheduled to be underway during the forthcom- ing construction season"
 McGahan is civil defense direct or for the Kenai and North Kenai area and has direct line contacts with civil defense units in B cities in the state.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
Nii,iIchik Investigates Recreation Potential

Recreation development and the U. s. Department of Agriculture loan program occupied interest of supervisors and guests at the re- cent meeting of the Ninilchik Soil Conservation Subdistrict.
 John Bugli of Soldotna, Alaska county loan supervisor for the Farmers Home Administration, explained the loan program and it's application under Alaskan con- ditions. Limitations of the pro- gram were also discussed.
 The loan program, Bugi ex- plained, serves two purposes-to provide long term financing for conversion of surplus crop land to income producing recreational uses. and to accelerate rural de- velopment by providing supple mental sources of farm income.
 The program provides long, term, low-cost financing for farm Jeereational enterprises such as fish ponds, camp sites, cabins, rid ing stables, ski lifts, tennis courts, and other reereational facilities, Bugli said. To be eligible for fi-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
Standard Oil Co. Gives ANU Rare Alaska Fossils

A collection of 100-million-year -old fossils of Alaska was recent ly given to Alaska Methodist University, Anchorage, by Stand ard Oil Go. of Calf. The fossils will be used as reference collec- tion and specimens will be dis played and stored in the Univer- sity geology laboratory.
 Edwin S. Parker, district ex- ploration superintendent, said the specimens have been completely identified by Standards paleon- tologists. The collection is prob- ably unique, he said, as all the specimens were collected by geol- ogists working from helicopters in exploration areas inaccessible by other means of transportation.
 Ross c. Schaff, assistant pro- lessor of geology at the Univer- sity, described the collection as being composed of both large and small marine animals, molluscs, some being larger than 10 inches in diameter. They date from the Mesozoic era-roughly one mill lion years ago.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
Clam Gulch Couple Plans April Wedding

MT. and Mrs James Russell of Clam Gulch are announcing the engagement and appr oaching marriage of their daughter, Wan da Edelene, to Paul A. Richards, also of Clam Gulch. The couple plans April nuptials.
 Miss Russell graduated from Ninilchik High School in 1861. Until recently she has been work ing in the Billings, Mont. business office of her father, who is a roof ing contractor.
 The prospective bridegroom is a commercial fisherman.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
Local Church Changes Location For Services

The Faith Bible Church will move to the Solid Rock Bible Camp lodge on the Sterling High way for services starting Sun day, April T.
 Rev. Jim Miller from the Mountain View Baptist Church in Anchorage is interim pastor at present. Sunday School is at 10 am. with morning worship fol- lowing at Il am.
 There will be special sunrise service on Easter Sunday, April Il, at 6 a.m., to be followed by breakfast at 7.30 am. at River side House in Soldotna. Reserva- tions for the breakfast must be made in advance by calling the Riverside House after 5 pm. or by contacting any member of the family of Dr. Elmer Gaede or R. L. Bob" Schmidt.
 Easter Services will include special music, a children's pro- gram and a special speaker for all services.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

FOR A LIMITED TIME 0NLY...YouR FIRST BOOK OF 20 THRIETICAECkS A S2.5O VALuE..IS FREE WHEN YOU OPEN A PERSONAL CHECKING
 ACCOUNT.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
MpIS. Youth Council
Members Attend
NAACP Banquet

Delegates of the Minneapolis
Branch Youth Council that attend
ed the Minnesota-Dakota State
Conference and Banquet of the
NAACP on Saturday, November
2, ait the st. Paul Hotel, are as
follows, Vernon Livingston, presi-
dent, Barbara Officer, secretary,
Ralph Temple, vice president, Oliv-
ia F. Rhodes and Shelia Nash.
At the last meeting prior to the
conference, the group had as their
speakers, two young students from
Ex-French Congo, Isadore Yala
and Oscar Mabiala, who are 10
years Of age and are attending
DInwoody Institute, studying Civil
engineering.
A question and answer period
followed the speeches. Informa-
ton was exchanged on their coun-
trys youth activities as related to
the activities of youth in the
United States.
At the meeting the group also
voted to take out a life member
ship for the Youth Branch in the
NAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

Towns Friday, Nov. Is. If you
have any questions you would like
to have Johnny answer, please call
me at 825-278O before Thursday,
November IA.
Records
Next week we begin a new for
mat in the music business. will
be at Jet Record Shop from 2 pm.
until 5 pm. Saturday, November
8, that's day after tomorrow, with
the Sounds of '63. If you have any
news tips, come in and tell me
about them, I would be glad to
hear them. You are invited to lis,
ten to your favorite records, and
we'll have a request session from
8 to 4 where I'll play the records
most requested. It's a party and
your my special guest.
Sports
Next week I will have a report
on Junior football coaches in the
Twin City area. If you know any
one who is coaching a junior foot
ball league, or any football league
call me at 825-2780.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
St. MorY's Hospital
School Of Nursing
Forms NAACP Chapter

st. Mary's Hospital and School
of Nursing, 2414 So. Seventh ST.,
Minneapolis, which includes both
personnel and students, recent
ly formed a chapter of the NAACP.
With the increasing awareness of
racial tensions both in the South
and the North the group decided to
take action.
This branch is unique in that it
is composed of adults, young adults
and youth. Students, instructors,
hospital personnel and Nuns dem
onstrate the diversity and flexibih-
ty of this association. 1t is be-
heved that this medical" associa-
ton Is the only one existing in
Minnesota and possibly in the Un-
tied States.
Officers elected were Leora
Myers, president; Kelvin Maddin,
vice president; Diane Chalmers,
treasurer and Judy Shimek, secre-
ltary. Board members are Roberta
Stilson, Ora Mae Vann, Joe Addie
Munson, Monina Myares and Jean
Glenn.
Meetings win be held the second
Wednesday of each month in the
nurses home.