davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
$64? When Will
NV Start Planes

Next move is up to Northwest
Airlines in F'lathead county's port
six miles from Columbia Falls be-
coming a stop on transcontln-
entail airline as authorized by the
CAB in Washington last fall.
April 9, Vice President Judd OF
Northwest told the county air
port board that only the lack OF
radio range beacons was prevent
ing Northwest from having service
into the county on a Spokane
Great Falls run.
letter received Thursday by
the Columbia Falls chamber or
commerce from the CAA by way
of Senator zales Econ says III
part: However Northwest Air
lines has not requested the Or
flee of Safety Regulations OF the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
to revise it's operating certificate
to include operations into kalis-
pell 1T will probably lncluoe
authorization for visual flights IN
to Kalispell when visibility con-
ditions meet requirements
The letter adds that radio range
will not be brought into the Fiat
head until such a time as North
-
west is equipped for this type o.
operation, and should air trat-
fic justify it."
Contacted by the kalspeh'
Whitefish and Columbia FANS
chambers of commerce, the Mon
tana congressional delegation mas
been interceding in behalf OF
regular airline stop IN the coun-
tv something authorized on the
netition of Northwest AlrllneS'
but not yet effected. Also seeking
the stop were Western and Great
Northern AirlineS.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
Consider Twice Day
Martin City Mail

Under consideration by the U. S.
post office department is the star
ting of twice-a-day mail service
to the Hungry Horse boomtown
communities.
Information was received We'd
nesday by Dudley Greene, Column
bia Falls postmaster, that twice
a-day service was being contem-
plated on the star route from
Columbia Falls to Columbia
Heights, Hungry Horse and Mar
tin City. The present once a day
service is considered inadequate
by local residents.
Meanwhile no report has been
received as to low bidder on the
present once day run to Mar
tin City. Bids were to have closed
April % in the matter of a per-
manent contract for two years.
It is now thought that new bids
calling for twice day service
will be asked.
Martin City's post office was
established March 16, 1947 and
is now third class. The temporary
star route from Columbia Falls to
Columbia Heights, Hungry Horse
and Martin City, eight miles, was
established Jan. 16, 1948. A fourth
class post office is scheduled to be
established in Hungry Horse.
Clara Frederick is Martin City's
postmistress, and Mrs. L. r. Smith
Hungry Horse village, is the star
route carrier. Population on the
route is now approaching 1000.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
pm Weather Breaks
fcord as Wettest

''ufsoay evenings Thunderstorm
mat turned to an occasional
lng snow flake, by dusk broke
'O-year record for April in the
''nead valley. The shower fol
ea a pleasant day with temper
Qres near 70.
.anspell with 1.92 inches for the
ALL mad the wettest April in
years exceeding April 1922
(.nA l.oo was recorded; April,
boz When 1.81 fell and April,
YSS With 1.so.
&c month also had 10 inches
n 'uow as compared to the rec
has, VI 1858 when April had II in
ead p.n Is ordinarily the Flat
|nit... uryest month with 80 pre-
ktb . VI and June, the wettest
MI; s'oo inches at Kalispell.
Ia s past March was the Sec
be.ss snowlest and fifth coolest.
iecs have just plain old
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
Chicago-Pittsburgh
SCOT Has Use at Hungry Horse

The fly ash after heat treat
ment is a gray powder that re-
sembles, but is cheaper than &C.
ment. Eventually it results in a
stronger dam, but it must be used
with cement.
Once industrial plants dumped
their chimney SCOT in old mine
shafts and pits, but a development
of the 1940s found it to have dam
building qualities.
Natural pozzolan, a volcanic
ash, was used in the construction
of Shasta dam.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30

normal weather for a change
Observer at Kalispell is b. D
Mark.
Indication of the flood Danger
was the Wednesday snow report
from Desert mountain between
Coram and Bolton made by BOD
Croskrey and Les Darling Iney
measured AZ inches near the noun
tain top as compared to So lncheS
the last of March.
If temperatures return to spring
normal mountain snow waters
will do more than just gurgie cow
to the eventual discomfort Oh iai'"'
to the south.
Spring farm work is about three
weeks late.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
Finish Guard Rails

On subcontract, John O'Con-
nell, Columbia Falls contractor,
this week finished placing guard
rails on the SO mile three lane
access road from u. S. highway
No. 2 to the top of the Hungry
Horse damsite. The 3.9-mile job,
complete now except for oiling,
was $479,494 contract held by
S and F, S. Birch and Sons and
Mclaughlin, Inc, all Montana
contractors. The prime contract
or will be responsible for extend
ing the access road another 500
feet, and for rebuilding the lower
near water level road to the
damsite.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
Senior Glass Coming

Senior class of Waller high
school is the first public school
class to ask for a conducted tour
over the Hungry Horse project.
Clyde H. Spencer, Hungry Horse
project engineer, granted their re-
quest, and the class will see the
site of the worlds fourth largest
concrete dam this afternoon. They
are driving $50 miles.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
Mcdonald Hotel
Gets New Kitchen.

Improvements now underway
in properties operated by the Gla-
cier Park Hotel company in Gla-
cier national park are complete
overhauling of the Lake Melon
aid hotel kitchens and soda foun-
tains. This modernization has been
employing a crew of 10 men.
Also underway in the park has
been installation of automatic
sprinkling systems to safeguard
visitors against fires in the Gla-
cier Park station and Many Gla-
cier hotels. The operating CON-
pany is subsidiary of the Great
Northern railway.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
Reject Cement Bids

Bids for furnishing 2,50O,00V
barrels of cement to build Hungry
Horse dam will be re-advertised in
about a week.
Five bids were received at an
April 2 opening in Denver, and
low was an offer of Lehigh Port
land at Metaline Falls, Wash,
asking $685. a barrel plus SIPS
a barrel shipping charges; two
other bids were similar. First de-
liveries will be in 1949. All five
bids have been rejected.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30

Pozzolan, a product of Chicago
to Pittsburgh industrial smoke
stacks, will be used to help build
Hungry Horse, the worlds fourth
largest concrete dam.
In fact, requirements for Hun
cry Horse are 10000 tons of the
fly ash from industrial chimneys.
Together with 100000 barrels of
cement and 100000 cubic yards
of sand and gravel it will make
concrete for the 520-foot high and
2,100-foot wide dam.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
Burning Permits Required

Burning permits are requires
from May 1 to September 81 un-
dor Montana state law. Inis es,
necia1ly applies to any burning OF
clearings, trash or SLASH insloe u
o,,tside the national forests. Per-
uoi+s can be obtained easily from
IT, Flathead national forest, post
office building, Kalispell; Dlstric'
Ranger B. A. Bealey, Coram; DIS
trict Ranger John Castles, Big
creek. or Sheriff Dick WALSH
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
GIeanings From the Hungry Horse Dat Bag

Temporary offices of General
Shea-M Morrison, prime contractors
for Hungry Horse dam, aoiU be es-
tGbIdshed this coming faoeek IN pre-
fab No. 1856, last ro10, second to
last house IN Hungry Horse OIL
lage, the government toa0n. In
charge, temporarily, will be E. II.
Savage, paynaGster. Hiring OF
men is not expected to start I'M
til n1id-MGy.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30

A public hearing conducted by
U. S. army engineers will be he'd
in the Country club, Kalispell, at
10 a. M, May Is, to consider the
proposal for a multiple purpose
dam and reservoir project at the
Glacier View site on Flathead ri
ver's north fork.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30

First summer resident of Gla-
cier national park to return this
year is Mrs. Genevieve Gudgcr
daughter of the late u. S. Senator
Walsh, who Saturday opened her
home at the head of Lake Nc
Donald.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
Plan Police Conference

A conference between Flathead
county peace officers, representa-
tives of General hea-Morrison
Hungry Horse dam prime contrac-
tors, and bureau of reclamation
officials is being scheduled for
this coming week. Sponsor is Flat
head county sheriff, Dick Walsh.
It will concern law enforcement,
and other guests will be mayors of
the several communities.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30

George Van Gieson arrived from
Denver Wednesday to head up
special services at Hungry Horse
project. This will include inform
alton facilities and visitors.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30

First piece iof equipment for
General Shed-Morrisom is the 21a
yard shovel from Green Bay.
Wis. manufacturer, MnIoGded at
Coram Wednesday.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30

Official ceremony marking the
actual start of Hungry Horse dam
construction has now tentatively
been set for June II.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30

Now behind the prescrlp'io:i ~
counter at the Park Drug 10
Claude Maxwell, Hamilton d si"
duate pharmacist.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30

George shier resigned Inuf -
dav as Columbia Falls chler %
noiice. he was succeeded by spike
Senner.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30

Arrangements are now under
way for a system to make it
possible for visitors to view Hun
gry Horse dam construction.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30

We can use q dozen men ON q
volunteer basis to help build the
me10 tou0n hall. See Herman Ben
siem or Joe OpaIka.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09
SAXON VETERANS
By Hans Steiner

The Saxon Veterans formal
dance will be held on the 18th OF
September at West Side Sachsen-
helm. The committee work is a
head of schedule, we promise
every one good time, so please
make this your must and lets get
together ;or old tilie, saNc and
call your Saxon friend ard tell
them about our dance and invite
them to ccme and have good
time.
We Vets have bowling team in
Saxon league und the boys will
soon start to get some practice.
Several other plans have not
worked out so we'll, but that only
means a little harder work and
we will get there, so if more of
you Veterans come to our meet
ings we will be able to say well
l helped them get things done;
you should only be proud 81
things we'll done. We cali on all
Veterans to go to your local
lge meetings and take an ac-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09

ed in a self-collar. The basque
waist fell into full skirt. The
decorative pockets were trimmed
with large covered button.
She carried an old-fashiored
bouquet of yellow roses and also
wore crown of yellow roses as
! a headpiece.
The bridesmaids, Miss Mar
garet Stolz, and Mrs. Dorothy
Titsch also wore gowns of tissue
taffeta in yellow with u-neck-
line which were edged in a self
collar. The basque waist fell into
a full skirt. The decorative poe
cts were trimmed as were tie bo-
dices with large covered buttons.
They carried old-fashioned bon
ques of red roses as a headpiece.
Mr.. John Szaransky was the
best man and Messrs. Joe and
Frank Titsch, brothers of groolE,
were ushers. White coats with
matching maroon ties and hand
kerchiefs, were worn.
The brides mother, Mrs ka-
therine Stuehler, wore a dress q
light grey crepe, trimmed in lace.
She wore a purple corsage.
The bridegrooms mother, Mrs.
Mary Titsch, wore a dress of blue
velvet. She also wore a purple
orchid corsage.
/, Mrs. Mary Miller sang Il love
You Druly" before the ceremony
and Because" during the cere-
| mony.
Dinner and reception was held
at the West Side Sachsenheim
for 800 guests.
The couple spent two weeks OF
their honeymoon touring Florida.
They are, for the present, resid-
ing with the brides parents.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09
ATTENTION ] I Hy9lg,A ALL
SAXONS!

Will any Saxon Organization
that is interested in bowling in
the Saxon Lague this season
please write to Henry Miller,
the I. S. j. A. President, and tell
him how many teams you wish to
enter in the League. You do not
have to belong to the T. S. J. A.
to bowl in the league and there
is no age limit. The schedule is
to follow the T. S. ], A. Basket
ball schedule except that the
bowling will be done on Sunday
The T. S. J. A. officers will meet
with the officers of the Saxon
Bowling League and more infor-
nation will be forthcoming. All
that we want now is to know how
many teams wish to enter this
league. We invite all T. S. ]. A.
clubs, senior lodges, singers, We
terans clubs and all other Saxons
to join us in the bowling league,
so send in your entry now. The
deadline for entrys will be
October /, lo48.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09
SALEM NEWS
By Betty Folder

Salem, o., Sept. 9-Attention
all Golfers and all who are plan
ming to attend the Golf meet and
Semi-Formal dance, here's tile
cope and last minute reminders.
The T. S. ]. A. Golf Tourna-
ment and Semi Formal dance will
be held Sept. II, sponsored by
the Salem Jr. Saxons.
AT 9 a. m. sharp tee off, SO
golfers please report at the Salem
Saxon Hall for instructions as to
which golf course will be used.
Please be there not later than
$50 a. m.
Entries are Canton, Cleveland
East No. | and No. 2, Columbus,
Farrell, | a., last years defending
champions, Salem No. | and No.
2 teams.
At 3 P. M. Baseball game, Sa.
lem Jr. Saxons VS.. Bliss Co. at
Metal Wood Park. Prospect ST.
At6 P. M. Victory Banquet and
presentation of trophies. Guar
antee no speakers.
At 9 p. M. Semi-Formal dance
at Saxon Country Club, New
Garden Rd. Music b. Eurny Will
liams and his orchestra.
Golf clubs which are on dis
play at the Saxon Club will be
given away at the dance.
Sunday. morning, Sept. II, the
second play-off game between
Salem and Detroit will be held at
Metal Wood Park. See you there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09

trailing ivy and rose buds.
The mothers of the couple both
wore light blue lace dresses with
white accessories and corsagcs OF
beautiful orchids.
The matron of honor. Mrs. Il.
Phelps, sister of the bride, wore
gown of light blue marquisette
over taffeta with fitted bodice
and dropped shoulder effect; the
rucle forming the sleeve. Her
gloves and wide garden hat were
also OF light blue marquisette
The bouquet she carried was OF
FINK rose buds and bachelors
buttons with trailing ivy and
ribbons.
Miss Frances Roessler, friend
of the bride. was maid-of-honol
and bridesmaids were: Miss Do
rothy Foisel, Mrs. David Clemen:
Mrs. Frank kronin and Mrs. Ed
Pletta, sister of the bride groom
They all wore gowns and lat:
identical to those of the matron
of-honor and of the flower-girl
little Miss Martha Phelps, niece
of the bride.
Mr.. Matt Bolti.a,lser, friend O
the groom, served as best man
Cshers were Edward Pletta, Ed
win Gottschalk, Niche Ruggieric
Carl Houster and H. Hurlpel
Ringbearer was Master Roberr
Pletta, nephew of the groom.
! AS their soloist they had Mis-
Margaret Foisel who sang "Ee
cause" and "Oh Perfect Love-"
Dinner and the Reception were
held Immediately following til,
ceremony at the East Side Sach
senheim Club, with over 3N
guests attending
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09
LORAIN JUNIORS
NEWS
By Mike
BY Mike

B.. y
Lorain. O., Sept. 9Hurray!
We finally made up our minds.
We have cancelled tho corn
roast but the hay ride is for sure.
The date is October 9th. It is to
take place at Wagners Barn. II
you pull up to it bring girl or
boy friend.
Our newly weds are now a
complete Junior Saxon family.
taken in as a member. We hope
Last meeting George Mitoff was
he, enjoys our company as well
as we will enjoy him.
Boys bring in your baseball
uniforms, please.
Sept. 10Th is the singing society
picnic at the rifle club. They ar
having ball game between the
old timers and the young timers.
| understand that Satch Kifsch-
ner is pitching and this should
be swell game.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09

On Saturday, August 9TH, Miss
Ina Martha Miller, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinrich Miller, and
Mr.. Lee A. Peters were united in
marriage by Rev. John Foisel be-
fore the beautifully decorated al
tar of St. Johns Evang. Lutheran
Church.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore beautiful
gown of ice blue satin with drop
ped shoulder effect. The bodice
was fitted and it had long taper
ed sleeves and "a traditional long
train. She wore her sisters finger
tip veil, which fell from j
crown of orange blossoms, and
she carried a white bible with
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09

Miss Dorothy Katharine Stueh.
Ter, daughter of Mr.. AMI Mrs
Martin Stuehler, 3$N..West 132nd
Street: Cleveland, ~, became the
;'rt'c of Mr. Casper !. 'r,tsch,
T.. son Of Mr.. an | Mrs. Casper
Itch, 354O w )sth St. Cleve-
la:id, On Saturday. August 9TH. in
the Teutsch Me,noriA! Lutheran
Church at 4 p II. Pastor John
I)ca'schlander Jr performed tho
ceremony.
Miss Stuehler. who was given
in marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white satir with woke
of sheer illusions trimmed with a
leaf pattern of seed pearls. The
gown had a long train and long
pointed sleeves. The bride wore a
finger tip veil which fell from a
crown of orange blossoms, made
up of seed pearls. She carried an
old fashioned bouquet consisting
of white roses and baby breath.
The brides cousin, Miss Vera
Stolz, was maid of honor. Her
gown was aqua made OF tissue
taffeta. The u-neckline was edg-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09
MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. William Weis.
har of 44O3 Riverside Ave. an.
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Lillian Blanche to Mr.
William F. Bruggemeier. son O
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Briigge
meier, 434O Pearl Road, on Satur.
day the eleventh of September
1913. at 5 p. IN. at the Baldwin,
Wallace College Chapel, South
Campus. Seminary ST., Berea
Ohio. Open church will be OBJ.
served.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09
Thisand That from Washington
BY coneressmun Frances P. Bolton

chimes, refrigerators, tires, tubes,
and some varnish. Norway in
turn gets concessions from US on
whale oil, sardines, fish products,
some pig iron and ferro-manga-
nese.
THERE HAS BEEN a change
i too in our trade relations in
the Far East. Siam is no longer
within the sterling bloc, and now
trades with the United States in
dollars, many of which she has re-
ceived for the United States pur-.
chases there Of rice for China,
japan and Korea.
LIVERY MAN and woman the
II world over, and especially in
the United States, should read Mr..
Fairfield Osborn's "Our Plumber
ed Planet" and every article that
appears on similar subjects. Those
who study these matters tell US
that there is no longer any doubt
as to the destruction we, particu-,
larly, have wrought upon this
great continent of ours and upon
the world. Famine lies ahead for
man unless the most drastic steps
are taken. Deforestation for one
thing must stop. Reforestation
must be the order of the day. Top
soil must not be permitted to. be
swept down our rivers to the sea.
There are but three parts OF the
tremendous program we must
undertake if we are to continue
to dwell upon the earth.
Knowing something Of these
matters, and having made what
effort l could toward conservation
measures, l was exceedingly glad
to find it stated in the August
issue of "American Forests" that
''in general the record of the 80th
Congress displayed an awareness
of conservation needs. Constrlc-
tive measures were passed-but
equally important, Congress per-
mitted many Bills detrimental to
sound conservation to die with
little or no action" Despite sim
cere efforts to reduce govern
ment expenditures, the solidity OF
the overall conservation appro-
priation has not been weakened"
Appropriations by the Congress
are but one part of what must be
done. Intelligent and determined
action on the part Of every man,
woman and child is of utmost inn
portance. We must protect the
land, from which we draw our
life, from the ravages of the care
less and the selfish. We must do
this and quickly. We must give
back to the land if our children's
! children are to live.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09
VOICE OF THE DUNES
By Kaye Gross

Gary. Ind, Sept. 9-.Had a
meeting this Wednesday bus did
not have many members attend.
Come on you Jrs.!
The dance was pretty fair and
everyone seemed to have fun -
but was too hot
We are having our next meet
ing Sept. IS at 8 p. m.
The Jr. Saxons also are haply $
to welcome new members Gene
Tompi and Ayris Kraft. More in
next issue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09

at IedSC CWO
very fu n d a :
mental sources
If ur much
,1eralded point
Of view in my
August 7th let
.er. Thanks to
5 o m e g o o i
frie n d S who
FASTENED to re-
mind me, l add
a word today.
Putting what
) h o u | d have
been preface as
a sort Of epi-
logue, l add
that behind all
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09
CLEVELAND OST
Branch 80.

All members of Branch 33 are
hereby informed that the next
monthly meeting will be held on
Friday, Sept. 10, at 7:3O p. m., at
East Side Sachsenheim, 1900 F..
55th St. All members are request
ed to attend this meeting because
we always have important busi-
ness bevore us.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09
BRANCH 4

All our members are hereby
notified that our meeting will
n o t be on Wednesday, Sept. 8,
but instead it will be on Sunday,
Sept. IL, at 3 p. m. Refreshments
and Gard Party after.
On sick list are Marie Stirner,
Marne Wolff (Pelger) and Kath
Speck Sr.
>Eliz. Tischler, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09
MONACO MAGNET
Ry Raw and Edith


Monaco. Pa. Sept. 9-Havt
you heard the news, the girls have
decided to have basketball team
and we would like to see more
people lat our games.
AT our monthly meeting we de-
cided to have picnic on Sept
10th. There will be notice at
the club for the members. Hope
we have good turnout.
Did you hear the latest news
Ida's learning to drive car.
Looks like Gracssers will have
a lot Of business. Tell the next
time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09
AGENDA CLUB
BY Emma Hertel.
Teutsch Memorial Lutheran
Church Organ Drive

Church Organ Drive
The Agenda Club is happy 20
announce an Organ Recital by
Mr.. w. G.. Buswell on a new
Baldwin Electronic Organ in
our church in the first Fall even
| ing Vesper Service at 7::3O p. m,
Sept. 18th. The .committee is
most fortunate in having this
beautiful organ installed for the
Sunday Vesper Servic. and in
acquiring Mr.. Buswell as organ.
ist at the Vesper service. Come
hear it and in the words of Mar.
tin Luther be "solaced and re-
freshed".
Bring your papers and maga-
zines to the church at any time
up to 10 A. M. Saturday, Sept
llth, date of sale, all papers will
be appreciated and it is only a
matter of a few minutes OF your
time in bringing it.
Cooperate please. The price of
the scrap. The price of old paper
is down quite low but if we get
enough of it our Organ Fund will
be swelled to nice degree.
Golf Tournament
Calling all Agenda Club
Members!
There will be a Golf Tourna-
ment on September 10Th, at 2 p.
m. at Skyland-H -Hinckley. There
are plenty of picnic facilities al
Skyland, SO even if you do not
play golf come and enjoy the
fresh air. Men will play l8 holes
and women 9 holes. Let's have
rand showing! 10