davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26
p an Northwest
Fair All Float

LASALLE-LaSalle Boosters work
ed on suggestions for a float to be
entered at the Northwest Montana
fair at their All club meeting last
Thursday Final plans were to be
made Thursday at the Earl Fritz
home. Another feature of the meet
ing will be Earl Fritz demonstrate
ing how to clip calves.
The no-hostess meeting was held
at the Birch Grove school.
Edward Casne presided. Roll call
was answered with "A Disease My
Project Animal Could Get
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Monroe of
Great Falls were Friday dinner
guests at the Lee DAILY home.
Mr.. and Mrs George Atteberry OF
Newport, Wash, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Heald and Lois Head of
Black Hills, S. OAK, visited last
week at the Robert Howard home
and the Ed McMahan home. Head is
a brother of Mrs. McMahan. While
here the Heads visited Glacier Park
dlu I1uuSly I1Oi DC lam. ALOy oA0o
attended the dedication of the AAC
plant and picked a nice bunch of
huckleberrieS to take back home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitman Kristiansen,
| Helen Kristiansen of Dutton and
Ruby Edwards, Seattle, were over
night guests at the Robert Howard
home last week.
Mrs. Nellie Dahlor has returned
from Galen, where she was patient
at the hospital. She is getting along
fine.
George Miller of Birch Grove was
a patient at Sisters of Mercy hos
pital two days this week. Miller was
involved in an auto accident an(
suffered cracked shoulder bone.
| Neil Graham and Bill Stiles lief
Monday for Bozeman, where the!
will put on their demonstration
Simple Wiring"
i Freddie Charland is visiting thi
week with Carey Fritz while hi
mother, Mrs. Archie Charland, i
attending All Congress at Boze
man.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26
Prepare for Fair
SfurfinQ Sept. s

MISUNDERSTANDING booklets
for the Northwest Montana Fair and
Rodeo to be held here Sept. $40,
were issued by the Kalispel Lions
club and have been placed in the
mails.
James Gustin is chairman of the
fair board and other members are
William Byrne, Brad Seely, Harold
Glazier and Tim Sullivan. General
department heads are Walt Maurit-
son, All; Lillian Tubb and Faye
McNabb, horne demonstrators; Hen
ry E. Robinson and Luther Lalum,
FLA; Lulu Barnard, schools, and
Marvin Costello, livestock
Exhibits for the fair are to be
placed by p. m. Sept 7 and judg-
ing for all classes will start the
morning of Sept. 8. Also on the first
day of the fair the All and FLA
Judging contest will be at p. m
and the first performance of the
Smith Theatrical show will be in
front of the grandstand at 8 p. m.
The main fair parade in down.
town Kalispell will be Sept at
II a. m. Prizes will be offered for
the best floats entered by youth
organizations, commercial firms and
adult groups.
The afternoon of Sept. 9 live
stock review and floats will parade
in front of the grandstand at the
fair grounds.
On the final day of the fair, Sept
10, fat stock sale will be held al
the barns at 10 a. m. At II a. m. the
American Home department of the
Century club will sponsor a down
town pet and doll parade.
The rodeo will be staged the after
noon of Sept. and 10 and there viii
be program of horse racing each
afternoon.
Russell R. Marsh, secretary man
lager for the fair, said advance pre-
parations are well under way.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26

Ringdahl, Peter Nash and Carol
Holland attended the dedication
service for the new chapel at the
Lutheran Bible camp on West Lake
Shore Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Holland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Staffinbill
were callers at the John Frerich
home, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Derrick and
children of Elma, Wash, visited at
the Ray Barnes home, Saturday
evening Mrs. Derrick is Mrs. Ray
Barnes cousin.
Mrs. and Mrs. Bruce Carrier
Shirley Barnes) left, Friday morn
ing for Shoshone, Wyo., to visit MIR.
Carriers parents. They planned to
be home, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hoyt and
son, Ross, of Big Arm had Monday
evening supper with the Virgil
MichelS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Voermans and
Mr.. Tony Braig spent four days at
! the Helena uranium mines.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26
Kenneth Prichords
|Toke Extended Trip
hv Pollvanna club

CANYON VIEW-Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Prichard left this week for
Great Falls, where they will visit
the Tittetsons. From there they will
20 to Fairview to help his folks with
the harvest. After harvesting they
plan to 60 to Minnesota. Mrs. Prich-
ard is the former Frieda LOWitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Conn were
Sunday visitors at the Kenneth Paul
home in Bigfork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce and
Diana of Bozeman were visitors at
the Kenneth Conn home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Brink called at
the Ancil Conn home one evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Conn had sup
per Sunday evening with Mrs. Kate
Stoner and her brother, Jack Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Opsand, Anna
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26
Hold Pollock Meal
IAtLuSuIIe Grounds

LASALLE-LaSalle picnic grounds
provided scenic location for a
friendly group, Sunday, after church.
Partaking of a bounteous pot luck
dinner were the Ed Harders, Jack
Schutzmans, Howard Bucks, Herb |
Hollands, Anna Senner, Emily Bir-
mel and George and the r. w. Elk
lunds.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Schluter of
Salt Lake City stopped, Friday, at
the R. l.. Leach home enroute home
from trip through the Canadian
Rockies. Mrs. Schluter is Bob's Sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Powell and
children went to Broadus last week
to attend the 5Oth wedding anniver-
sary of Charles parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon L. Powell. Ail six sons
and daughters and their families
went home for the occasion, marked
by reception in the new COngreg-
ational church as Broadus. Also pre-
sent was Vernon Powell's 92-year
old mother, Mrs. Lulu Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vincent
have as a house guest a long time
friend of Bits, Ray Berg of Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Koyl OF
Billings were overnight guests at
the Charles Jellison home, Sunday.
They were enroute home from a
honeymoon spent in Glacier park
and western Montana. Although
she is a native of this state, this
was Mrs. Koyls first trip to the
northwest and to use her own words
she was completely worn out from
ching and aiming"
Mrs. Dorothy Rochelle, Monts
Vista, Calf, and Mrs. Nina Walters
Kalispen, spent Thursday evening
visiting with Emily Birnel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Stapleton o
Jefferson, Alta, brought Nina Ora
ham and three children home afte
weeks visit in Canada with cou
sins. Other weekend guests at tn
Bob Graham home, also cousins O
Nina, were Dan Christie, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Keith Shaw and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Noble, all of CardSton. TIL
Canadian visitors returned to thei
homes, Sunday.
Wednesday evening dinner guest
at the R. L. Leach home were MI
and Mrs. Charles Buck and famil
of Billings. In the evening the grou
enjoyed a preview of slides ser
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26

aRed" Thomas tells about din
ner party he and his Missus went
to in Center City last week. He
said it was a wonderful party-ex-
cept for one guest who was real
"know-it-all," right from the start.
Whatever the subject, this
fellow considered himself an
"expert. Wasn't quiet about it,
either. He told different people
what automobile to buy, what
books to read even told some
who they "just had" to vote for.
When it came time to leave,
this fellow must've felt a pang of
conscience. He turned to the host
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
After-Dinner Speaker
Gets His "Deserts"

ess and said: 81 suppose I was a
bit outspoken tonight" Quickly
she replied, "Of course not. No
one could have out-spoken YOU"
From where / sit, it's all right
to have opinions as long as you
don't try to force them on neigh
bors. Take those who would deny
me an occasional glass of beer
simply because they prefer some
thing else. They're welcome to
their choice but shouldn't try to
force me to be party" to it!
&e M~4<
~ y -
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26

home from Korea by Fred Leach.
Fred is counting the days and should
be home before the Thanksgiving
turkey.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
Sprink1ers Prove
Value In Bitterroot
By LES SMITH

THE VALUE of sprinkler irrigation
properly applied with the right amount
of fertilizer for the requirements OF
various crops has proven itself for
James Walker, who farms in the lower
Bitterroot valley.
Last spring Walker installed a grav-
7ty sprinkler system on approximately
80 acres of his farm. This consisted
of 1920 feet of 6-inch dipped steel pipe
from the upper line of field to his
water source To gain enough drop
for a proper sprinkling pressure OF
40 pounds at his first lateral take
off, an elevation drop of approx
mately 100 feet was required to de-
velop pressure and to take care of
friction loss.
BY adding an additional 1000 feet
of 6-inch and 1900 feet of finch
dipped steel pipe with valves welded
every so feet, and by using 81 sprinkler
heads spaced at 40 feet and No. 80 w
single nozzle heads with nozzle sizes of
1854, an application rate of approx
mately 3 of an inch per hour is APP
pied.
This rate will put on S.S inches in II
hours, leaving one hour for changing
each quarter mile of lateral line. In
this cycle of two moves per day, the
field is covered in 1917 days.
AT an efficiency of rs per cent, leaving
25 per cent for evaporation. losses,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15


Last week Pondera County wheat finishing
bushel Elevator the county yields all
content lower this about IL the Triangle
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

there is available for plant use the
amount of 21k inches of water.
When the peak use of alfalfa and
grains is figured at 2 of an inch per
day, there is adequate water applied
in this 1912 day cycle to take care of
any crop in this district.
The soil on Walkers place is sandy.
decomposed granite formation, but
properly irrigated and fortified it is
highly productive. Wheat yields run as
high as 80 bushels to the acre.
The BitterroOt valley is noted for its
many sprinkler systems. At present
there are about $50 electrical pump
stations in addition to number of
gravity, gas and diesel powered units.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25
MACON, GEORGIA
Campus Chatter at the u. of F.

The PLAINS held a Hawaiian
party last Saturday night as their
first affair of the semester. The
party was complete with pine
apples and Hawaiian leis. Last
weekend was the annual PLAN
Sigma Chi Shoe-Bowl game. In
this game the loser got the I'M
wanted trophy of a bronze shoe.
There was a joint dinner and
dance last Saturday night.
Sid Lewis Of Miami and Ann
GrosSman of Gainesville were
pinned recently. Congratulations
to two wonderful people. The
PLAINS won the intramural ping
pong trophy in the Orange league
(the larger league-the Blue lea
que being the smaller one). This is
the PLAINS first year in this league
and they have started off ire
mendously. Henry Forer, PLAN
from Miami, was elected president
of the honorary debating society.
Barbara Stone, Pensacola, Delta
Phi, was engaged to Bob Roth,
Tep, Orlando, over the Xmas holi-
days. They will be married April
g.
Doris Stein from Jax became
engaged to Bob Farber, ZBT,
Lakeland. during the semester
break.
The Delta Phi sorority has been
progressing very well. Right now
the girls are in the process of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25
BY JOAN SACHS

/ Hello again. It's been quite a
while since I've been with you via
this column. Well, now that exams
and the holidays are over, l hope
to be here more regularly. From
now on I will try to keep you
posted on all the news from here
on the campus of the University of
Florida.
The first week of classes are
over and activities are again in
full swing. Hillel held joint serv-
ices last Friday night with the
City of Gainesville Congregation
in observance of the 30Oth Ami
versary of the Jews in the United
States. There was quite a large
turnout.
Hillel will hold the first affair
of the semester with a combina-
ton Purim and kickoff dance
sometime in early March. Plans
are being made for a first night
Passover Seder in April. The cost
will be $3.50 per plate.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25
"Center of the Peach Belt"

choosing house for next Septem-
Der. They are also looking for a
householder. Anyone wanting to
apply may contact me at Box 1924
BroWard, University of Florida,
Gainesville, Florida.
Recently the Delta Phi's were
the guests of the Z.B.T.'s for a
coffee hour and discussion in OBJ
servance of the campus wide Re-
ligion in Life week. The Delta
Phi's also went to the PLAN house
for social.
Marian Kotick, Delta Phi from
West Palm Beach was tapped into
the Honorary Education Scholastic
society. Marian is now interning
in Tampa, and will graduate in
June.
The A. E. Pi fraternity has
moved into their new house at 931
University Avenue and the new
house is completely filled. The
A. E. Pts held their first big
Cabaret dance of the semester re-
Gently with entertainment. The
party was a big success. The
A. E. Pi open house will be Febru-
airy q and the whole campus is
invited. This will give the boys a
chance to show off their new
house. They are anticipating a
large turnout.
Mark Hacken, A. E. Pi from Sa-
vannah, Georgia pinned Adina
Lerer from Fl. Lauderdale recent
ly. The best to both of them.
The z. B. It's let the contracts
on their new house on February 8
and they closed them on February
II. They expect to begin construc-
ton sometime in March.
The Tops started off the semes-
ter recently with a Valentine
party at the house. A door prize of
a large candy filled heart was
given to the lucky girl with the
winning number. The Tops are
making plans for their annual
Founders Day weekend to be
February Is and rs. The plans in
clude dances Friday night and
Saturday night at the house, and
picnic at Camp Olena Saturday
afternoon, It should prove to be
quite wonderful weekend.
Guess that ties up all the loose
ends in neat bows for this week.
Hope to see you all same place,
same time, next week with more
news and happenings from the
"Old Campii."
Homer news., 1955-03-31
ANCHOR POINT

Gordon Stoddard has re- turned to his home stead on Startsky Greek after spendi ng the vi nt er h Cal ifornia.
 The Anchor Point Community Club is sponso ri ng big com nunity potluck dinner on April l for everyone in the community whether members or not. A short business neet- ing is planned and an evening of fun. The program will be held at | he sch oo1 start Ing at $50 p.m. 1a
 Dale and Ron Doner have been working hard on the ir building across from the school. The framing has been comple ted this week.
 Two new families have re- gently arrived in Anchor Point after making the trip up the highuay from Oregon. They are MT. and Mrs. Jerry Beemer and three child ren and MT. and Mrs. Max DeVaney and their two children.
Homer news., 1955-03-31
SKI MEET RESULTS

The high school ski team captured for keeps the pr1 zed travelling tropay Sunday by nosing out the ski club 85 to 30 points.
 Ronal d Elliott was the high point man for the meet, scoring 26 point for the high school team. Bill Kran- tch was second with 16 and Dave Perry third with 15 points.
 For the ski club Guy Rost was the high point man vi tn Ia points, Yu1e Ki1cher and Brant Edens each scored IS while Jerry wilkins came in with Il point s.
 For the grade school Will lie Flyum vas top man, Woodie McIay was second and Louie Gjosund was third.
 Mid ElcLay led the lad1e vi tn Laura Lofgren and Jo Willard follow ings
 Tn Sundays sla1om race Ronald Elliott finished first while Guy Rosi was sec ond and Dave Perry third.
 Tn the cro ss country race Yu1e Ki1cher placed firsts fo flowed by Jerry Wilkins and Ronald Elliott.
 Tn the grade school s1a- 1om Willie F1yum, Wood1e Mo- Lay and Skip Hegdah1 fin1 shed one two, three and in the oro ss country one lap race Willie in won followed by Ma1riis Ki1cher and Chuck Gjosund.
Homer news., 1955-03-31
puD AUDIT STORY

tcont. from Page l, Col. l) them except for reference pur poses. It is our obse rva- t1on that interim supe rv1 s1 on of your account ing functions will be an absolute ne ecess1ty unt il such tine as pro per and adequate account ing records can be assured"
 Ihen asked about this sec- Ii ion, MT. Rettig told the News reporter that the repo rt reflected what had been found concerning the books, but that steps had been taken to remedy the situation and that in reality the local PUD was in good shape. Mr. Rettig spent some ine in the PuD off Tue sday morning giving poin ters on spe cial procedr- es to the mana ger. It might al so be noted that John John- son, the re presentative of the Retttg firm who actually aud tied the books, brought the mana ger up to date on sone account ing procedures.
 The report notes that $l55.76 IS due the PUD under accounts rece ivable. The auditor made the following statement concerning. tn is ac- count: nThis amount repre- sents the ba lance due on title suit payments made on behalf of ce rtain ind tvi duals
Homer news., 1955-03-31
HEALTH COUNCIL TO SEND HOSPITAL LIST

The Home r Health Counci l decided Tuesday evening to send list of the equi pnent needed for the local hos pitaa to E. E. Bartlett in Sapu1 pa, Oklahoma to be turned owe r to an organ izati on ich he said might aid the local institu- tion. The list vas prepared by Dr. Provonsha.
 Mrss Rut h Hurshs publ 1c be alth nurse, spoke to the group telling them about the Salk polio vacc inc prograrns
Homer news., 1955-03-31
CONCERT SCHEDULED FOR APRIL 8

The Community Chorus East CT concert will be held at the Methodist church Friday evening, April 8, acco I'd ing to Mari on Koeppe1, | trector. Inc luded in the program will De nThe Seven Last Words of Christ" by The odore Dubois and other appropriate Easter SC lectt ons from "The Messiah" by Hande1o
 Plans are unde rway for a Spring concert to be given late in May, Mrs. Koeppe ] savsA
Homer news., 1955-03-31

CHECHAKo FILM TO BIZ SHOWN
 Dan France of the Fish and Wi1dlife Service has announc- cd that a fl In ent tied "The Che chako" wi1 be shown at the Methodist Church Mond ays April 4 at 8 p.rn. There vi II be no admt s si ion charge for the fl 1ma
Homer news., 1955-03-31
FOR SALE.

5.6 acres on East Road with 400 foot road front age. Includes small fur- nished house. Also wo rk- shop. Reasonably priced at $3, 1000 cash. lyr;+e Dox i25. HOnret
 DON [. SMITH s4-.- Real Estate Insurance
Homer news., 1955-03-31
A.c.C.A. TO HOLD EASTER SALE

The Homer chapter Of the alaska Crippled Children g Association will hold their Easter benefit sale Friday and Saturday at the Aurora Grill. The sale will start at l1;3o and end at 6 psm. each day. On sale will be potho1ders, hot pads, doi1ies and other locally made arr ticles in addition to- pop corn and .nove1t1ese
Homer news., 1955-03-31
pt,D MEETING STORY

tcont. from Page I, Col. 3)
 lots 2, 8 and g on the spit to De used as a sanitary II II 4..,,a ra rha ce d,mD. Portions = +hasa 7ots are currently na3ng used for that purpose.
Homer news., 1955-03-31

CHARLES CLEMENS PASSES AWAY AT ADfK, ALASKA
 Cha rles Clemens, longt inc Homer res ident passed away Friday, March 20 at Adak, A. aska Me re he has been VorK- ing. He was in his late 4o's and Is survived by h1s T1Te and two sons who are living in Anchor age.
 word of his death was re- ce1ved here by Mrs. Karl Nielsen in a letter from Mrs. Clenen ns. Cause of death vas given as a liver .ailmsnt.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-10
Duquesne U. To
Hold Folk Fiesta

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Plans
are already laid and organi-
zation started for a gigantic
Folk Festival, the first such
annual event to be held in
May, 1856, under the spon-
sorship of Duquesne Univer-
sity. All nationalities are in
vited to participate in the
program and festival exhi-
bits, to be held in Syria
Mosque.
Organization of the pro-
gram is being carried out as
much as possible through
central nationality organiza-
tions. Father John Schlicht,
C.S.Sp., Duquesne University,
is handling all arrangements.
Interested members of the
Croatian Fraternal Union Of
America are invited to write
Father Schlicht for further
information or offer the
school their support.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-10
Chicago Lass In
Reminiscent Mood

Chicago, Ill. - I feel so
proud to have been one of the
lucky Delegates who attended
the 4th National Junior Con-
vention. l met most of the
CFU Officials there and ma
ny of my sisters and brothers
of the Junior Order.
I will always treasure in
my heart the wonderful times
we had together, and l hope
we can all get together in the
near future.
l would like to thank Mrs.
Plesha, our nest manager,
and Mr.. Brkich and Mr.. Ora
sha for being so nice to all of
us.
My best regards to all the
Delegates of the Convention.
Mildred JOvanovich
Delegate, Nest 242
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-10
Banquet Thrilled
Joseph BIazevich

Seattle, Wash. - I had a
very good time at the 4th Ma
tional Junior Convention, and
made friends with many boys
and girls from the United
States and Canada.
I also met my cousin, Jo-
seph Majetic, whom l had ne
yer seen before.
The event I remember best
is the July 2 banquet, when
Cecilia Lipovitz of Kansas
City and I had the pleasure
of escorting Mayor Peter
Mandich and his wife to their
table.
I will never forget the nice
time Mr.. N. J. Nikolac gave
me and the other Delegates
from Seattle and Princeton.
I would like to thank Mr..
Stephen F. Brkich and every
one who made it possible for
me to attend the 4th Nation
al Junior Convention.
Joseph n. Blazeyich
Delegate, Nest 220
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-10

corts for they added consid-
erably to the solemnity and
propriety of the occasion.
They were Diane Kokich,
Nest 631, Toronto, Ont; Peg
gy Ann Pavkovich, Nest 106,
New Brighton, Pa; Cecilia
Marie Lipovitz, Nest 1, Kan
sas City, Kan; William Kop-
ko, Nest 10, Gary, Joseph
Blazevich, Nest 22O, Seattle,
Wash; and Wheeler Stanley
of Nest 242, Chicago.
After the banquet a social
and dance followed. That too
can be classified as an out
standing success from every
standpoint. BY this time ev-
cry Convention d elegate,
guest and spectator felt as
one. It was a glorious finale
to a day replete with magnifi-
cent achievements!
(To Be COntinued)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-10
Detroit's Onyx
To Mark Birthday

Detroit, Mich. Onyx
Lodge III is already making
plans for their Annual Ami
versary Dance. This is get
ting to be a yearly affair
which many young Detroiters
enjoy attending. ~
AS usual, we are giving
them an early notice, so they
can make plans accordingly.
The date of the Dance is
Saturday, January 21, 1856.
The place is the Croatian
Catholic Center.
The music and other par
ticulars will be decided upon
by our very capable commit
tee consisting of: Walter
Gordon, Kate Simon and the
honorable Vice President Tom
Gasparovich.
In the meantime we must
continue our monthly duty by
coming to the meeting for all
Onyx Lodge members.
1t would be wise for all
bowlers to come to this meet
ing also to make their desires
known concerning bowling
shirts for this coming season.
The meeting will be held at
the Croatian Catholic Center,
POI w. Seven Mile Road, De-
troit, Michigan. AS usual it
will start at approximately 8
P. M.
Neva Ruzich, Rec. Sec'y.