davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Schedule Forest
Service Schools

KAL1SPELL - A dlSpatcherS'
school will be held at Flathead
National Forest headquarters June
Is and Is. In charge will be Car
ter Helseth, forest dispatcher.
Others attending will be dis
patchers, Floyd Darling, Bigfork
Hans frankie, Condor; Robert
Croskrey, Coram; Les Darling
Spotted Bear; Richard Kent, Big
Prairie; John LETTERS, Glacier View
and Don Rose, Tally Lake.
Held Monday and Tuesday al
Coram ranger station was the an
nual rangers conference.
Scheduled for June 20, 81 anc
% at Condor station is a fire
school, followed by the fire schoo.
for the Coram, Glacier View anc
Tally Lake Stats at Coram June
%, % and "a, and the school fo1
Big Prairie and Spotted Bear men
June %, 20 and 80. This school wa:
to have been June Is, 16 and II
Roger Thaanum, Flathead Nation.
al Forest assistant supervisor If
charge Of fire control, assisted by
Carter Helseth, the forest dispatch
er, are in charge. About 80 mer
will be attending.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

kalispell General Hospital
Mrs. Derland Marquardt, Kalis-
pell, boy.
Mrs. Leo Sudan, Bigfork, girl.
Mrs. Charles Williams, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Neil Danford, Somers, girl.
Mrs. Marshall Guile, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. George Wagner, Kalisper,
girl.
Mrs. William Moore, Kalispel,
girl.
Mrs. Leonard Herbold, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. John Christensen, Kalis-
pell, girl.
Mrs. Joseph Luce, Columbia
Falls, girl.
Mrs. Harold Wachsmuth, Kalis-
pell, girl.
Mrs. Henry Patterson, Whitefish,
girl.
Mrs. Richard Tyree, West Gla-
cier, girl.
Mrs. Clifford Robinson, Kalis-
pel, boy.
Mrs. William Long, Kalispell,
girl.
Wnitefish Memorial Hospital
Mrs. William Solga, Whitefish
| girl.
Mrs. Earl Lamson, Columbia
Falls, boy.
Mrs. Torgerson, Olney, boy.
| Mrs. Gerald Blades, Columbia
Falls, boy.
Mrs. Albert Hull, whitefish
girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
| Dwayne Lyle Roberts and Hell
en- M. Legare, both of Kalispell.
4 Loyal E. Murer, Creston, ane
Joelyn ]. Wells, Bigfork.
Warren Eugene Reitz, Rexford
and Beverly Rae McPheeters, Kali
ispell.
Lawrence E. Hilton and Dom;
j.. Houseman, both Of Kalispell.
James H. Livers and Marian E
Vorlicek, both of Whitefish.
! Theodore H. Rispen and Karo
lyn Piece, both of Hungry Horse
Ward Wayne Grilley and Caro-
M. Wyman, both of Kalispell.
DEATHS
Philip Redeye, 80, Troy, die
: June l.
Mrs. S. c. Bibee, formerly o
kalispell, died May Is in Los An
geles.
: Mrs. Asano Kajiwara, so, White
fish, died June 8.
Patrick Curry, 70, East Glacier
) died June 6.
. Mrs. Inga Prestbye, 70, Kalis
0 pell, died June S.
Leona Ruth Williams, AZ, Hun
: gry Horse.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Rangers Reporting

WEST GLACIER - Additional
seasonal rangers are reporting in
Glacier.
The 18th of 40 to report was
James H. Castren, Virginia, MINI.
to park headquarters. He taught
at Leadville, Colo. this past year.
Reporting Monday are Norman
c. Delaney, Lynn, Mass, to ST
Mary; Edward P. Sanman, Lewis
ton, Idaho, Two Medicine; Ed
Flottman, Kalispell, to seasonal
ranger in charge at the Many Ola
cier entrance; Karl A. Reinke ano
William Worley. Worley is a tran
sfer from Crater Lake National
Park, and James McBroom, east
ern Montana teacher who has NOV
ed to Columbia Falls, reporting tt
headquarters.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Sawyer Killed
Up North Fork

Donald Wayne Mikalson, 33, of
$50 First Avenue West, Kalispell,
was killed Thursday about 900
am. on" HalloWatt creek, about
Is miles above Big Creek ranger
station.
He was employed by Russell
Warner as a sawyer. Warner has
the contract to log the Hallowatt
Flathead National Forest timber
purchase for Rocky Mountain
Lumber Co., Columbia Falls.
Coroner Sol Catron and Sheriff
Dick Walsh were called to the
scene of the accident Thursday
morning. 8
They found that Mr.. Mikalsor
had been saving a tree with {
chain saw, and that snag had
become dislodged falling and hit
ting the man on the head. He dice
Immediately.
He had worked for Warner fol
over year and on this job fol
about two weeks.
His brother, Gordon, KaliSpell
who also works on Hallowat
creek found him, soon after the
accident.
Other survivors are his widow
Denise, and four children, Sally
Ann, 5; Denise, 4; Stephen, 8
Bradley Edward, /. His father ane
mother are Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Mikalson of Eureka. There are alst
three sisters, Mrs. Angus McRae
Eureka; Mrs. Alice E. Triplet
Butte; Mrs. Herbert Foy, Kalispe1l
The body is at the Waggene
and Campbell funeral home witt
service pending.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
FOresters May Fly
To Schafer Field

MISSOULA-The Council of IL
OF the Society of American Fores-
tiers are to meet in Missoula next
week.
There is a possibility that a part
OF the group will 60 to Schafer
landing field of the Flathead by
plane Tuesday. Landing in the
Bob Marshall Wilderness area is
prohibited and the practical back
county port is viewed as Schafer.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Sliding Logs Off
Columbia Min.

Logs are coming off Columbia
mountain in a chute, a practice
common 40 years ago, but seldom
used in this day.
Lewis Stevens, Lakeside, is log
ging tract owned by H. w. Todd
back of Columbia Heights, and
hauling the logs to the Charles
Green mill at Coram. Working with
him are Bob Stevens and jim
Pritchett. It is considered more
practical to slide the logs down the
log trough than to build roads ano
haul them down.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Contract Dozer
Time for Forest

Observation-Disclosures Nation
al Forest has contracted for 240O
hours of DIT dozer time complete
with machine, operator and up
keep from $11.70 to $12.40 an
hour.
There were eight bidders. Low
bidders and awarded contracts
were George Johnsrud, Columbia
Falls; Loren S. Everett, H. ]. Pos
ton and Leo Dahlke, all of Kalis-
pell. Each machine will be used fol
600 hours.
Opening Monday will be bids to
supply dozers for 1000 hours in
COram district and 700 hours in
Tally Lake district.
The machines are used for slash
disposal and road improvement.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10

that old car bodies within city lin
its must be disposed of within siy
months after May 10, date of the
coming ordinance, and that no ad~
ditional car bodies may be added
to existing collections within the
city.
Not granted was the application
for leave of absence by Trov
Thacker, street commissioner. who
left May % for Texas. He is fol-
lowing the harvest north with two
combines. The council felt that
considerable street repair was nee
sary this summer. However it was
decided to offer Thacker the street
commission job again next fall if
it is. not adequately filled in the
meantime. He received $500
month.
The city signed release to the
Treasure State Insurance Adjust
ers of Kalispell, on payment of
$109 damages caused when Joe
Brecka's car struck the fire hy-
drant near the city hall.
Delinquent water accounts in
spected by the council totaled
$379.99. Police fines for May were
$183.
Oliver Fredriksen appeared be-
fore the council on parking prob
lens near his real estate office.
Present at the meeting in addi-
ton to Mayor Benzien were Coun-
cilmen L. A. Schoenberg, James
Clark, Fred Krona, George Rid
path and G. w. Fleming, with Mrs.
Ruby j. Guillaume-Berg, city clerk
and James Cumming, city attorney
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Butts Named Head
OF Airport Board

KALISPELL - Harold Butts,
Whitefish, was elected chairman
of the Flathead county airport
board, Wednesday. He succeeds
Sol Catron, Kalispell, who will
continue as board member. Ca
tron asked to be relieved as chair
man.
Other board members are Ernie
Massman, Columbia Falls; Fred
Brinkman, Kalispell; Vester Lem
mons, Bigfork, with A. J. Shaw,
secretary.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Student Engineers
w 0rking in Glacier

WEST GLACIER Student ene
glneers working in the Glacier Ma
tlonal Park engineering office this
summer are: Martin Egan, San
Jose, Calf, and Michael Shank,
Berkeley, Calf, both from the
University Of Santa Clara; Ledell
Atkinson, Hyrum, Utah, and Craig
Tocher, both Utah State college
students. Tocher is student land
scape architect.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
NOTICE

The undersigned will sell at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, one 1853 Chevrolet
four-door sedan serial B53B117773,
Motor No. LAA 769829 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of 9th day
of June, 1855 at its banking house
on Nucleus Avenue in Columbia
Falls, Montana. The undersigned
reserves the right to bid.
Bank of Columbia Falls
By j. H. Gilbert, cashier
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Schedule Chair Lift
On Big Mountain

WHITEFISH-The chair lift on
Big Mountain opens for the season
June 26. The lift is $3.50 feet long
and gains an elevation Of 1,024
feet.
Admission is $1.25 for adults and
rs cents for children.
The chair lift affords a good
view of the Flathead valley, and
will be operated daily.
The chalet on Big Mountain is
presently serving dinners.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Power OUTAGE

The Flathead had a power out
age early Wednesday morning
when wind blew conductor into
a newly set power pole at the site
of the new Columbia Falls substa-
ton in Columbia Heights. P, P and
L service was out for about As
minutes with the Flathead Elec-
trio Coop out longer.
There was a brief outage Thurs
day morning at 2:30 to put the
cross-arms on poles to prevent fu-
ture wind problems.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10

Lawrence Stringfellow, Column
bla Transfer Co. owner received a
F~actured jaw Thursday about 2:45
at the Great Northern depot in
Columbia Falls while unloading
from box car. He was taken to
Kalispen general hospital.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
IN Pound Trout

Roy Kckbusch, Hungry Horse,
caught tx pound Dolly Warden
Friday morning in the Flathead
river near the Silver bridge.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
No Further Word
On Nixon Visit

There is no further developmen,
known locally on the possibility of
Vice President Richard Nixon
along with Governor Allan Shiv-
ers of Texas being Montana vic
itors June II including Glacier
The Hungry Horse News rece;v
ed word to this effect from a re-
liable source two weeks ago. Ola
cier National Park officials do not
know of visit by the vice presi.
dent.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE - WOOD FRAME
building with corrugated iron
roof, 20-ft. wide, with a lift.
x20 TT. shed lean-to on one side.
Building located at AAC Plant
Site in Columbia Falls. Contact
Mr.. E. D. Harper at 221 for an
appointment. c2-47
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED, THREE
bedroom home for sale. FILA in
spected throughout construction.
May be re-financed. Low down.
payment. May be seen second
building south of Ids church, Col.
Falls. Phone Hungry Horse 7-4O74,
Bob KiSer. 46*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10

SMALL HOUSE IN MARTIN
city for sale. Furnished, modern.
See Mr.. MOrisette. As
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10

GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE
for sale. Fully automatic. Cheap.
Call 7-4291, Martin City. '46*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10

.LOST-SMALL FEMALE SIA-
mese cat, heavy with kittens.
Please contact Lou Feirstein, Col.
Falls. Phone 135-Y. As
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10

7 CUBIC FOOT PHILCO REFRIG-
orator for sale. Year cid. Cheap.
Call 76-K2, Col. Falls. As
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10

LOST PAIR OF MEMS BIFOCAL
glasses. Reward. Harold Hosk-
ms; can leave at H. H. News. 46*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10

STANDING AT STUD REGIST-
cred palomino stallion Glacier
Prince, PHBA No. 1868. Shining
gold color, pure white name and
tail. Call Bob Harvey, Kalispell
1916 ofw9925. Also saddle horses,
pack horses for sale. If
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10

MCCULLOCH CHAINs SAW FOR
sale. Excellent condition. Also
gentle saddle mare. Children can
ride this one. D. G. Galley, Col.
Falls. ass
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05

When Springs etagy ades your youngsters appete it's time
your P and W when filling their lunch boxes appeal
ome "Vtamn @" by home economists is almost as
real vamns give special attention to
we'll the noushng and tastetempng foods
boons keeping box lunch attractive is mos-
tureroof made of saran that's completely transparency
foods make choice For example, cluster
celery hearts rosebud looking much like pretty bouquet
munch n when the box is opened Thus you
get youngsters take that much needed supply Of raw vegetables
made appealing Spread the bread
oil the ag to the edge prevent the filling from soaking in Then cut
the big ranges and them separately in the food
freshly moist and tasty II 1t isn't
after school, There's psychological value in not having
big thick sandwich literally stare back and You'd better eat
m all-or ese!"
Here's sandwich filling that gives much needed noursmen
and is very tasty:
Sunshine Sandwiches
Golden yellow gold mine of sunshine vamns are made by
mixing:
2 carrots, grated 1s teaspoon salt
tablespoons salad dressing
shredded pineapple Sandwich bread
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05
Bark Beetles Are Double
Threat To Stately Elms

Death is riding on beetle-back
through the elm trees of the
United States and Canada.
Elm bark beetles and the dread
Dutch elm disease are combining
for another summer slaughter.
Both the beetles and the gungous
disease would be unimportant by
themselves, but together they
have taken terrible toll of elm
trees, according to F. R. Lancas-
ter, technical adviser of the Day.
ey Tree Expert Co.
The disease could not spread
from tree to tree without the
beetle. And the beetle could not
infiict too much damage were not
its victims weakened by the dis
ease. Dying trees are preferred
breeding places of the beetls.
Boring into the bark, the beetles
make galleries where the females
lay their eggs. Later, the larvae
make channels in the inner bark.
The fungus is carried in and out
of the tree by the beetles and
fungous spores flourish in the egg
galleries and beetle passageways.
BY overlapping of the beetle
passageways around the tree,
many larvae can completely ring
the elm's growth tissue and thus
kill it. The fungous disease can
kill tree rapidly in q few weeks
or slowly from one year to the
next.
In Illinois, for example, the
beet1e-borne disease spread from
a single tree in 1850 through IS
counties and to the Wisconsin
border last year. Badly-infected
trees must be removed and burn
ed as the beetles and disease will
remain in the dead and dying
wood.
All elm trees in the neighbor-
hood, both public and privately
owned, should be sprayed with
DDT. Annual spray programs will
protect the trees health.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05
A DAY IN OLD
NEW CASTLE
Observance of Historic Old
Town Will Be Saturday,
May 21
AMERICAN CITY

"a Day in Old New Castle"
traditional observance of the his
toric Delaware town every third
Saturday in May, will be staged
on Saturday, May 21, with the
customary gaiety, warmth and
pageantry. This unique American
city, former colonial and once
state capital of Delaware, is wide
ly known as the truest example
of an early American community
in this area. It's annual historical
celebration, sponsored by Imman-
uel Episcopal Church on the :
Green, has gained increasing pop
ularity in recent years and draws
visitors from nearly every state
in the union. With Emmanuel
Church as the focal point, the
days program centers about a
tour of old homes, buildings and
landmarks. This years list of 80
places, includes 19 private resi-
dences, nine buildings and two
historic landmarks. To enhance
the 18th century flavor of the
event, hosts, hostesses and other
townspeople, including the child
ren, appear in Colonial costume
on "a Day in Old New Castle"
Since New Castle traces its origin
to the Dutch, Swedish and Eng
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05
SUNDAY, MAY s
MOTHERS DAY
"True Motherhood Inspires
Us to Virtuous Living"
Gov. States in Proclamation
URGE DISPLAY OF FLAGS

True motherhood inspires us to
virtuous living and more noble
thinking" Governor ]. Caleb Boggs
said this week in setting aside
Sunday, May 8, as Mothers Day
in Delaware.
The chief executive called upon
all Delawareans to" observe the
day in manner appropriate to
the memory of the mothers of our
country and to demonstrate ap-
probation for their love and sac
rifices. He urged that the flags
of the nation and the state be
displayed for the occasion.
ut is less the day than the
ideal which we hallow," Governor
Boggs commented, land we OBJ
serve this day because we know
we must strive to make those
ideals our ideals"
He counted among those ideals
of mothers their "unselfish devo-
tion, patience and forbearance,
tenderness, loving discipline and
understanding"
The full proclamation follows:
Whereas, the Congress of the
United States of America and the
General Assembly of the State of
Delaware have established the
second Sunday in May of each
year as Mothers Day; and
Whereas, it is less the day than
the ideal and less the sentiment
than motherhood that we hallow;
and
Whereas, true motherhood in
spires us to virtuous living and
more noble thinking; because the
ideals of unselfish devotion, pa
tience and forbearance, tender
ness, loving discipline and under
standing are often best seen in the
person of our Mothers; and
Whereas, we observe this day
because we know we must strive
to make those ideals our ideals;
and
Whereas, the home is a founda-
tion of our society, and without
the high ideals of motherhood a
home would become less than a
home and the future of our great
nation and way of life would be
darkened;
Now, Therefore, l, ]. Caleb
Boggs, by virtue of authority
vested in me as Governor of the
State of Delaware, do hereby de-
signate and proclaim Sunday, May
8, 1855 as
Mothers Day
in the State of Delaware and call
upon all of our people to observe
this day in a manner appropriate /
to the memory of Mothers of our
country and to demonstrate our
appreciation for their love and
sacrifices, and I further request
that the Flags of our nation and
state be displayed as a public ex-
preston of our recognition of and
affection for motherhood.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05

lish, all three influences are evil
denced in costuming and other
special features. A favorite spot
for visitors to Old New Castle is
the Old Dutch House of late 18th
century vintage which now is a
museum. Completely furnished af-
ter the fashion of its early Dutch
occupants, its many quaint items
are source of fascination to all.
The Ahstel House, also a museum
and a headquarters of the New
Historical Society, is another high
light of the tour. Emmanuel
Church, built in 1903, has church
records dating back to ITO which
are on view on "A Day in Old
New Castle" In the old church.
yard, many illustrious Delawar-
cans are buried. One of the old
epitaphs is attributed to Benjam-
in Franklin. In Harmony House,
a private residence, personal be-
longings of Lydia Darragh, Rev.
olutionary War heroine, are on
view. Mrs. Darragh warned Wash
ington of the surprise attack of
the British at Valley Forge. Har-
mony House is occupied by di-
rect descendant of this famous
lady.
Plaque at Packet Alley
Other treats include the origin
al ticket Office of the now defunct
New Castle & Frenchtown Rail
road, resurrected last year as a
special exhibit of the day. 1t is
believed to be the oldest existing
structure of its kind in the United
States. Going from house to
house, visitors to "A Day in Old
New Castle" always pause to read
the historically impressive plaque
at the entrance of Packet Alley,
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05

recording that Henry Clay, Louis
Napolean, Stonewall Jackson, Sam
Houston, Davy Crockett and sew
eral other notable figures passed
through there enroute to WASH
ington in the days of the packet
boat. Visiting hours for "A Day
in Old New Castle" are from IL
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05

am. to pm. for private homes
and from 10 am. to 5 pm. for
public buildings. Tickets are OBJ
tainable at conveniently located
points on arrival.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05

The weather all doors
meet neghbo the fence old acquaintance
Why not invite the gals in for chat for cards
the table and party cakes in y with enriched
yeasraed bread iced with osng topped with snowy
CoCO-NUT SQUARES
Remove custs from 8 thin slices of enriched bread Spread
IL slices Literally with mamaade Arrange stacks of
with plain bread slice Cut half Frost each little stack with
Cream Cheese Frostng Sprinkle literally with and
coarey chopped Chill.
LEMON CREAM CHEESE FROSTING
tablespoons lemon juice Bounce package cheese
2h cups sifed confectioners sugar
Stir the lemon the cheese Add gradually
ing well Add little lemon juice necessary
>ocesding consistency.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05

The key to increased plant population, vital for high
Yields is shortdrop planting with the Chalmers
tractor-mounted drill planter.
Seed supplies close to the SOIL Short, straight boots
place kernels fast and accurately with less bouncing
or spiraling and skips and punches.
The planter lifts hydraulicay, swings free from single
hitchpont follows contours naturally and is flexible
enough for planting terraces Hdrop attachments,
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05

disc furrowers, fertilizer attach
ments and a choice of seed
plates are available at moder-
ate extra cost.
Allis-C Chalmers short drop
drill planters are available in
two-row and four-row models.
Come in today for further
details.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-01-01
Consulate Employee
Middle-Aisles It
With Aurora TomoYoc

Locked in holy matr1mony are
Raymundo Guardiano and Aurora
Tamayao, who exchanged vows at
the Immaculate Conception church
in a nuptial ceremony officiated
by Rev. FIR. James Elwood Poole,
OPP, last November 81.
Guardiano is an employee of the
Philippine Consulate of long,
standing, having been affiliated
with the Philippine Foreign Serv-
ice for nearly five years. Aurora
is the eldest daughter of MiSgt.
and Mrs. Felix A. Tamayao, us.
Army presently stationed in
France.
Theirs was a stylist wedding,
with a maid-of-honor and best
man, personified by Helen Tama-
yao and Bill Neri, respectively.
Three pairs of bridesmaids and
ushers accompanied the bridal
procession to the altar, including
Zenaida BrilIantes, Gloria Guarin,
Edith Brillantes, Orlando Tama-
yao, Eddie Brillantes, and Ben
Singson.
The evening following the we'd
ding, a reception of the guests
was held at the Mary Knoll Hall,
attended by about 800 well-wish-
ers of the newly-wedded couple.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-01-01

Participating in the annual
Christmas Vespers program, held
Dec. 10, at the WapatO High
School were: Ruby Agbisit, who
portrayed Mary; Lorena BUGS t.,
Kathryn Ibatuan, and Virginia
Acob, who represented different
lands; and Mary Rafal, Pacing
BaldOz, Frank Castenada and Ray
Abella, who sang in the choir.
During the nid-part of Deem
Der, Mr.. and Mrs. Tinquiano Haber
became proud parents of bounc-
ing baby-girl, born at st. Eliza
beth Hospital in Yakima.
Mrs. Marina ArreOIa, her son,
mother, and sister Nellie Carbon,
returned to WapatO Dec. "a, after
taking a fOur-mOnth trip to New
York. Mrs. ArreOla and relations
report an exciting trip. while
Nellie remarked about the New
York school fads where she en-
rolled.
The Filipino Community cele-
brated Christmas Dec. "a, at the
Community Hall, offering short
recitations and songs by the
younger generation, followed by
dancing until midnight.
Mr.. Albert AquinO, student at
Portland University, was visitor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gailan during the Christmas Holt
days. Present also at the Gailan
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-01-01
til the first hour of the New Year.

til the first hour of the New Year.
Have you all made your New
Years "Resos" yet? Well, ac-
cording to tradition. you might be
a little late, but here are a few
resolutions from the Wapato
folks:
Let's turn, to a prominent COM
munity leader, like Mr.. Roy Bal
doz, who says: 81 will do the same
things 1 used to do" Mr.. Bernard
Taclay, a stat member of the FIJI
AM MODERATOR, puts it mild
by making it a point that che
wasn't born to work; he was born
to live"
The President of the Commun-
ity, Mr.. Juanito Umupig, changes
the pace by planning ito become
more religious" Turning to the
younger set, Lorena Bucsit, treas
urer of the JFAC and Evelyn Ar
reola, president, have both stated:
ITO read more and study harder"
An attendance" get-tOgether
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Arreola, December 80.
The hosts provided all the juniors
with snacks and refreshments.