davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Warm Winter, Cool
Summer Aids Glaciers

WEST GLACIER-A warm win
ter and cool summer favored gla-
ciers in Glacier National Park
during 1854, commented M. E.
Beatty, the parks chief natural
list. February last year was the
warmest February in Montana
history, according to R. A. Digit
man, Helena, state climatologist
for the u S. Weather Bureau.
Then followed a comparatively
cool summer and warmer Novem-
Der and December than usual.
Cool days occurred in Glacier
when the glaciers ordinarily are
reduced by weather. The warmer
than usual weeks didn't make
much difference. They came DUR
ing such months as February
| November and December wher
temperatures at the glaciers were
below freezing anyway, Beatty
added.
! Beatty said that this tempera
ture cycle plus unusually heavy
precipitation resulted in the park
glaciers showing no frontal reces.
sion and having slight increas,
; in surface during 1854.
For the past five years, glacier
have generally been holding thei
own. This followed about so year
| of shrinking that brought tn
5 forecast that all so glaciers in tn
5 park would disappear before tn
year 1000 Grinnell, Sperry an,
: Jackson are the three glaciers be
! ing measured and studied. The
range up to 800 acres in size.
! Helping the ice masses hold thei
own and even increase is abov
normal precipitation. At West Ola
!. cier, 1854 brought 1910 inches pre-
! cipitation and 165 inches snowfa
: compared to normals of 25.72 in
ches precipitation and 111.6 inche
, snowfall.
l. At Summit on the continent;
: divide on the parks southern boz
der snowfall during 1854 totale
IS SIG inches.
u At Grinnell glacier, the preciI
: itation gauge was found to hay
e broken under snow weight aft,
u recording 1882 inches of precip
tation for most of the year. Ind
. cation was that snow at the gaul
= was at least 81 feet deep witho-
: any particular drifting at the sp<
Il Previous record precipitation
. the summer to summer recordil
~ was 125 inches in 1850.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Falls Travels to Roman, Mission

Columbia Falls Wildcats over
due for a win journey to Roman
for Friday game, and then to ST.
Ignatius Saturday to meet the top
team of the western Montana Glass
B conference.
Columbia Falls should win over
Roman except that both Roman and
St. Ignatius have crackerbox gyms.
However Whitefish defeated Ro-
nan on the Roman floor So to As
last weekend.
Other weekend scores were
Whitefish SIS, Columbia Falls 40;
ST. Ignatius over Libby SO to As.
Columbia Falls lost to Libby now
second team of the conference, 40
to so, Dec. 10.
Eureka, cellar team of the con-
ference, lost to st. Ignatius "a
Sc Friday and to Poison 81-55
Saturday.
Libby came through as second
team of the conference to top
Poison $3.50.
A Monday meeting of class B
school representatives in Kalispeu
discussed plans for the district
tournament Feb. "a, Is and 26
This year it is Eureka's turn as
host, and they picked Kalispell's
larger gym with other school.
agreeing. A difficulty arising wa.
that Kalispell groups were taking
over pop sales and other conces-
sions, though no rent was being
charged for the gym. Usually tn,
host school sells the pop with prof
its going to its activities. Their
was a possibility that the tourna
! ment would be transferred. Con
clusion Monday was that Kalispel
could sell pop, and Eureka woul1
get the tournament booklets.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

(kalispell General HospltaI)
Mrs. Pat Ward, Kalispell, twins,
boy and girl.
(John B. Simons Hospital)
Mrs. Kedrick Flint, Bigfork,
girl.
Mrs. Don Diver, Whitefish, girl.
Mrs. Philip Bird, Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. Robert Seymour, Swan
Lake, girl.
Mrs. Fred Breeder, Creston, boy.
DEATHS
Lowell E. Parker, Sc, Kalispell,
died Jan. 9.
John E. White, 81, Kalispen
died Jan. 10.
Albert Conforti, IA, Kalispen,
died Jan. 8.
Harold Osmer Ersin, 70, Kalis-
pell, died Jan. 6.
Irwin T. Dugan, 80, Whitefish
died Jan. IL.
John A. Coclet, 70, Kalispell
rural, died Jan. 10.
Mrs. Iris Knapp, go, Whitefish,
died Jan. IL.
Fred D. Smith, SO, Whitefish,
died Jan. 10.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Norma D. Huffman from Orley
B. Huffman.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
N. F. Snow Hampers
MoiI Pickup
by Mrs. T. J. Peterson

NORTH FORK - Loose snow
measured Is inches here Dec. 81
and travelling on foot was not good,
with or without snoWshoes. Con-
sequently we skipped the trip to
our mail box that day. We had a
big surprise New Years day when
our good neighbor, Dick Gray
plowed our road and also brought
our mail. Thanks to swell guy.
Hammers were New Years
weekend guests at the Tom Peter
sons. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hammer
were visitors at Frank Wurtz' Jan,
4.
After round of visiting and
feasting in the past two weeks the
North Fork residents can get back
to their various projects of knitting
sewing and re-modeling.
The Hazen Lawson family, Sun
burst, spent the holidays at theil
ranch near Polebridge.
Christmas day dinner guests a
Holcombs were Mr.. and Mrs. Haz.
en- Lawson and Sharon, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ben Rover, Phil Stevens ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wurtz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Opalk
spent Christmas with their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Benson in Missoula.
Ed Olmstead has returned fror
a holiday trip to Chicago where h
| visited his parents.
/ Mrs. Oliver Terrain made bust
ness trip to the West Coast re
turning in time for Christmas.
| Visitors at the Walter Hammer
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wurt
Dec. % and Mr.. and Mrs. Haze
, Lawson, Dec. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mathiso1
ST., Shelby, spent couple of day
at their place during the holiday
The Leonard Wurtz family hav
moved to Kalispell for the winte
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wurtz a,
J remodeling their house this wiz
3 ter, New Years day dinner CUES
} at their house were Mr.. and MI
| Harry Holcomb..
4 Dinner guests at the Ben Rover
0 Jan. 2, were Mr.. and Mrs. AdolI
0 Opalka. The Opalka's were dim
: guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Holcom
5 Dec. 81.
Leonard Holcomb, Kalispell, vi
p tied his folks overnight one mig
7 the past week.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Billy crohom Film
Shows in kuIispeIl

"Souls in Conflict" the fourth
motion picture released by Evan
geist Billy Graham will be shown
in Flathead county auditorium
Friday and Saturday nights 8
pm.
Backdrop for this picture is Billy
Graham's London crusade.
"Souls in Conflict" is triology,
a full-length production in color
which documents the life stories
of an actress, jet pilot, and a
factory worker, as they are influ-
enced by Graham's spiritual mess
ages-delivered before audiences
numbering as many as 100000 per-
sons in vast Wembley stadium
Sponsor of the films showing II
the Flathead Valley youth fol
Christ which is directed by Rudy
BergstrOm.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
DIR. Brassett Obtains
'55S First License

KALISPELL-Fine old gentle
man with many friends in the
Flathead was the first to get
marriage license in 1855.
He is DR.. Albert Brassett, 80,
who obtained license to wed Mary
Crystal Kemna in her Sos.
The Brassett license was OBJ
tanned Jan. 4.
Jan. saw Paul O. Jensen, Col
umbia Falls, and Patricia A. Muir
ply, kalispell, obtain the second
license of 1855.
Last year the Flathead had a to-
tai OF 233 marriage licenses. jan
uary of last year had just nine Ii
censes issued by Jacie Willis, clerk
of court.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Whifefish Takes
Falls 55-4o

Columbia Falls lost to Whitefish
SIS to 40 in a Jan. 7 game with
comparatively few field goals and
numerous personal fouls.
From the spectator standpoint it
was a poor game except for those
who came only to see Whitefish
win. Columbia Falls led briefly
during the first quarter, and then
avid Whitefish supporters could
keep their seats. The Bulldogs
lead was never seriously threaten
ed except for a slim chance in the
fourth quarter.
There were q personal fouls
called on Columbia Falls and 19
on Whitefish. From the standpoint
of field goals Columbia Falls made
Is, and Whitefish a. However
neither team showed any partic-
ular capability in being able t<
pass the ball down the floor ano
come through with two points, MOI
NO01o t1lCJ SCt lllC Odll O11 bllS
blackboard and come through with
a basket.
| Allan Hamilton, Columbia Falls
top scoring forward, Friday made
only four points and four fouls
He was pulled out of the game af
ter a succession of one, two ant
three fouls in the early minute
of play. Back in again, there wa
a fourth foul, and he was benched
Patterson with IL points wa
top scorer and appeared to pla.
the best ball for Columbia Fall!
| Also showing well was Leroy Byr
not one of the teams starters.
Whitefish played better bal
Baker with Is points and Barke
with IA were best shots on tn
floor. Lindlief is the Bulldogs onl
senior, and he was in there pitch
| ing, with Kastella showing wei
Next game with Whitefish is thel
Jan. 20.
At the half time Columbia Fal
tumblers under the direction {
Bill Stallings put on a well-rt
ceived trampoline act, and the
was collection for the March
Dimes.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Mansfield Writes
About Air Service

Information from Senator Mike
Mansfield in Washington received
Thursday afternoon quotes a letter
of Jan. 7 from the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board.
It says: mo decisions have been
issued in these cases (request of
Northwest Airlines to suspend
service at Bozeman and Kalispell)
In addition, some supplemental in
formation was furnished after the
close of the hearings with the re-
suit that filing of briefs with the
Examiner has been delayed. Briefs
are due to be filed Jan. 10.
81 hope to issue initial decision
in these cases within the next
month" Signed Thomas L. Wrenn
associate chief examiner.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14

is staying with her folks in En-
NETT, Idaho, while her husband,
Paul Schiller, is in the Veterans
hospital in Boise.
I'VE wish to thank all of you
for your thoughtfulness and assist
ance during Pauls stay in the
Whitefish hospital and at home.
Everything that was done for us
was deeply appreciated. Since
Paul has entered the Veterans
hospital, he has been relieved some
OF the pain COT arthritis) and is
able to rest at night. Physical Their
apy was started Jan. and he is
showing improvement"
Mrs. Emil Gehri returned Sat-
urday afternoon from a Today trip
to Boise. While there she saw Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Mcleod, talked on
the phone to the Jack Fishers, and
had dinner with the John PEBBLES
family Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Gehri and Marlene planned to
leave Wednesday or Thursday for
Boise to join Mr.. Gehri, who was
transferred recently by the Bureau
to the Boise office.
| Mrs. Ben Smith and family were
dinner guests Monday evening at
the Gehri home.
| The baby daughter of the Oliver
Newhouse family has just recov-
cred from three day measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Taft and
daughter, Beverly, formerly of
Hungry Horse Village, now of
Boomers Ferry, visited friends here
over the weekend. They were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Emil
Gehri and Marlene.
/ Mrs. Jesse Roeschlaub enter
tanned at bridge Friday afternoon
. for Mrs. Charles Simmons, Mrs.
Clair Brassfield and Mrs. j. w.
Patterson, with Mrs. Simmons
, winning high score.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Represent Farm Union

Hubert Hellman left Sunday, for
Washington, D. C. He is attending
a Farmers Union meeting as dele
gate from Flathead' county.
Other Bad Rock Farmers Union
members attending sessions are
Leslie label and John Broken.
They are at Great Falls where a
school for officers was being con-
Quoted this week.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
School Enrolment
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
school up until Christmas vaca-
ton.
Columbia Falls grades 1859 stu
dents).
First grade (69 students) New
rule-must be six by Oct. Is, trim
med enrolment.
grade 1-18 Mrs. Carlson
pr Mrs. Bruce
pa Mrs. Davis
Second grade (1O3 students)
grade 2-17 Mrs. Taylor
2-31 Miss Anderson
2-25 Mrs. Whitney
30 Mrs. Nelson
Third grade (93 students)
grade 3-31 Miss Berg
80 Mrs. Battin
3-32 Mrs. Merz
Fourth grade (69 students)
grade 4-35 Mrs. Johnson
4-34 Mrs. Blair
Fifth grade (62 students)
/ grade 5-31 Mrs. Cook
5-31 Mrs. Mcneil
Sixth grade (68 students)
grade 635 Mrs. ST. John
6-33 Mrs. Cada
/ Seventh grade (108 students)
| Seventh and eighth grades in
clude Apgar, West Glacier, Martin
City and Hungry Horse junior
!. high students.
grade 7-37 Mrs. Perry
7-36 Miss Olson
7-35 Mr.. Mcneil
Eighth grade (97 students)
grade 8-35 Mr.. Barnaby
l 8-33 Mr.. Bruce
S 8-29 Mr.. Steffensen
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Bible Study Group
Meets at Crundull's

HUNGRY HORSE-Bible Study
group met Tuesday afternoon from
2 pm. to $3.50 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Perry Crandal with Mrs.
Gene Gochnauer, Mrs. Charles
Simmons, Rev. Elwyn Tesche and
Mrs. Crandall attending. Mrs. Don
DeVall and Mrs. Bud Michels were
unable to attend.
All interested in belonging to
this study group are invited to at
tend the next meeting which will
be Jan. Is at the home of Mrs.
Charles Simmons, house No. II.
Mrs. Everett Myhre was hostess
to her bridge club, Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Earl Jackson and Mrs. Pat
McVay held a pink and blue show
err honoring Mrs. Jack Fox, Tues
day evening, at the Jackson home.
Attending were Mrs. Neal Turner,
Mrs. Gene Gochnauer, Mrs. Char
les Simmons, Mrs. Pete Springer,
Mrs. Jim Wallace, Mrs. Jack Cha
pin, Mrs. Fred Huso, Mrs. Burre1
Baxter, Mrs. Harrel Yadon, Mrs
Don DeVall, Mrs. Ted Craft, Mrs
Chef Hunt, Mrs. Ronald Jewell
Mrs. Clint Chambers, Mrs. Wallace
Snyder, Mrs. Duane Reinoehl
Mrs. Lloyd Newhouse, Mrs. Der
Smith, and Mrs. Stamford Leach
Unable to attend were Mrs. Oliver
NeWhouse and Mrs. Mel Mack.
|. Court whist was played, with
| Mrs. Simmons winning high prize
and Mrs. Baxter low. Door prize
was won by Mrs. Smith. The hon
lored guest received many lovely
gifts. Delicious lunch was served
i Following is an excerpt from
a letter from Mrs. Paul Schiller
| who with their daughter, Paulette
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
St. Ignatius Player Ill

The st. Ignatius Post in its Jan.
6 issue tells that Bill Hilton, star
forward on the Mission high team
for two seasons, has an illness that
shows symptoms of tick fever with
characteristic high fever and de-
lirium. The attending physician
said that there was an improve
ment, with temperature down to
normal, and no indications of limb
paralysis.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Attending Dry Cleaner
School in Portland

Carl Martinson of City Clean
ers left Sunday for Portland to at
tend short course conducted by
the National Institute of Cleaning
and Drying. The weeks refresher
course will emphasize new fabrics
and new chemicals.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14

Columbia Falls volunteer fire
department answered 2:40 pm.
call Thursday to the j. G. Barnum
residence. It was a chimney fire,
and was out shortly.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14

took these
during the
basketball last Friday Jimmy an nexpen
(2) Columbia Falls,
basket with Ed Barker 52) OF White
ball
lief (23 (34), Columbia Falls
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Hurry!
Our Silverwore Offer
Expires Sot. Feb. 18th
s.s!.'s s.pI.es Place lace Qoe s. y'sn sr.., !:
Get the Pieces You WantI

WASHINGTON. o. c.
57z2 Georsis Ave. NV"
1879 Good Hope Roed SE.s
1879 20th 81. NV. tDupons cirele)
9o6 6 Sc. NV.
44l Chaplin 81. os Texas Ave. S.E.'
1899 Aicbema Ave. S.E."
1868 Irving 81. NV"
18th snd SIS. Me-
VIRGINIA
Washington 8 Lee Center, l02 S. Woyne ST.
28lo 5. Quincy ST., Shislinssens
Arlington Blvd. 3 AnnsndaIs Rd., Fslls Church"
i34 w. Bread ST.. Fells Church.
sDencses Perkins Los
Evening star., 1955-02-17

MARYLAND
Brodey Shopping Center. Beshesdas
Flower Ave. pney Broneh Roed, Silver Spring.
1876 Susisnd Rood 8 Huron Ave.-opp. Census Buseau
-Four Corners. woodmoov" a
University Lone 9 Riggs Rood. Hyotssvifes
2I9 N. Commerce ST. Rockville, Nd
1913 Annapolis Rd.. Blodensburs, Md
Marlboro Pike 9 Silver Hill Roed. PoEklend
Queens Chope chIusa Roods, Queenstown, M 9ainies
viers Ml Gsidiey Roods. vien Mill villeses ass-s
S529 George Ave. o Ellsworth Drive. Silver Spring.
32S-5f Main ST.. LAUREL Nd.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Powheson 8 Henry Sss.s
Kings Hishway Fort Drive II h
$40 Frsnklin St.s
1902 Ma. Vernon Ave.
Fers HUNT 3 shenendosh Reeds. HoIisn Hell VIssss
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
Home Picnic To
Be Held July 3rd
Thomas IL. Balaban
In Speakers Role

Des PLANES, Ill. - The An
nual Picnic of the Children's
Home of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union of America will
be held Sunday, July g. 3, f(day
before the Fourth Of July)
on the premises of the Home,
Potter and Ballard Road, Des
PLANES.
At two o'clock in the after
noon there will be a program
in the pavilion. The Tambur-
itza Orchestra Of the Home
will play, and the Children's
Home Chorus will sing a few
selections. The speaker at the
picnic will be brother Thomas
R. Balaban, former CFU Le-
gal Counsellor and now First
Deputy Insurance Commits
sioner Of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania.
Picnics of the Children's
Home are attended by many
thousands of our members
and friends, but this year we
expect a still larger attend
ance because the Delegates to
the Fourth National Conven-
ton of the Junior Order of
CFU, which convenes in Gary,
Indiana, July, 2-3-4, will be
present at the picnic.
Every year some new
things and arrangements are
made in the picnic grove. This
year there is a "crush stone
road" made from the en-
trance to the pavilion and in
the farm yard. Also a new
rest room for ladies has been
built.
The Committee will see to
it that there will be plenty of
hot barbecued lamb and re-
freshments. A very good
tamburitza orchestra - Slo-
boda - will play for the
dance.
Nick D. Sarich, Supt.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29

Q Don't try to close a pros
pect for C.F.U. membership
while he is standing up. Have
him sit down.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
Farrell Members
Prep For Holiday

Farrell, Pa. - CFU Lodge
1876, Nest 100 and the Sloga
Junior TamburitZans will
jointly sponsor a picnic on
Sunday, July 5, at the George
Borkovic farm in Fruits Mill.
The outing will begin in the
early hours of the morning
and last until??? Those wish
ing to leave for the picnic in
the morning can do so by go
ing to the Croatian Home,
from which autos will be leav-
ing to the picnic. Free bus
transportation will also be
provided at 1:15 PM, from
in front of the Croatian
Home.
Barbecued lamb and pork
and other sorts of solid and
liquid refreshments will be
available from the time the
picnic opens and up until the
end.
In case of rain the picnic
will be delayed until the 4th,
which is the following day.
On the other hand, in case of
nice weather, a picnic might
: be held on both days. The
final decision will be an
nounced at the picnic.
The members and numer-
Gus friends Of the participat-
ing organizations are most
cordially welcome.
Michael Golub, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29

. The law gives a widow
one-third. CFU life insurance
gives her all.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29

ry Of the Croatian Fraternal
Union held in Pittsburgh in
1854. The combined showing
of the two films can help
round out a major phase of
any social program by our
lodges.
You are asked to write to
the undersigned in care of the
c. F. U. Sports-Educational
Department, BAL Forbes St.,
Pittsburgh IS, Pa, for a re-
servation on the scheduling
of said C.F.U. films.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29

ada avail themselves of the
films during their six months
stay in Canada.
For this reason we would
appreciate hearing from any
of our local central commit
tees or from any lodge or nest
group. 1t is not too early to
give thought even now to a
social program being planned
for the months September or
October.
To the original film first
circulated has been added a
twenty-sevcn minutes runn-
ing time supplemental film of
the National Goth Anniversa-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
zymberaks Decide To
Table July 4fh Plans

Cleveland, Ohio - Th e
next regular meeting of
"zumberaks" Lodge $50 will
be held on Friday, July 8, at
500 PM, in the St. Nicholas
Hall.
According to Tom Latko-
vic, our entertainment chair
man, there will not be a fam
lily picnic on July 4, as orr
ginally scheduled, due to the
fact that we were unable to
rent a site for that date.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
New Manager Ready To
Serve Etna Nest Youth

Etna, Pa. - This is a re-
minder to the members of
CFU Nest q that anyone un-
able to attend meetings can
take care of their dues and
such by contracting the new
Nest Manager, Rose Ann
Cvitkovich, at 5 School St.,
Etna, or telephoning her at
Sterling 1865.
All delinquent dues must
also be paid by the next meet
ing, or some action will have
to be taken against delin-
quent members.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
Monessen Lodge
To Cite Pioneers

MOnessen, Pa. The an
nual outing Of C.F.U. Lodge
1914, "Bratstvo", will be held
on Sunday, July 3, at the well
known grounds Of the indie
pendent society "Sloga". The
grounds are located near the
Victoria Coal Co. Mine.
The festivities will get un-
der way at 1900 noon, at
which time our chefs for the
day will begin serving that
piping hot barbecued lamb.
Other refreshments, solid and
liquid, will also be available.
During the course of the
afternoon, so year member
ship pins will be presented to
two of our members, brothers
John Belavic and Joseph Vim
cetic. They will also be hon.
ored with gifts from Lodge
1914.
The Sloga Tamburitzans of
n -;nessen will be present, and
will render tunes for your
listening and dancing enjoy
ment.
In case of rain, the affair
will take place in the "Sloga"
Croatian Home on Schoon-
maker Ave-, in Monessen.
Remember the date and To-
cation, July 3, at the "Sloga"
picnic grounds. Everyone is
welcome.
Kuzma Jezerinac, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
Euclid Nest Manager
In Appeal To Parents

Euclid, Ohio - Attention!
Parents of C.F.U. Nest 373
members. This is but a friend
ly reminder to bring your
children's dues up to date.
If you are not able to at
tend the next meeting on Fri
day, July 1st, you may take
care of this matter by con-
tacting me by phone, UT l.
2567, or write to: Mrs. Jean
Russ, 6618 Bonna Ave-, Cle-
veland 3, Ohio.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
South Cal Group
To Hail Delegates
Gary Visitors I'm
For Fun August 18th

Los Angeles, Calf. - The
Central Committee of South
ern California CFU Lodges
has more news about the Pic
mic planned for the 10th An
niversary Of the CFU's Junior
Order on Sunday, August 7th,
to be held at the Ford Blvd.
Hall, in Los Angeles.
We are happy to announce
that Frank Petkovich and his
"Hi-Dukes" Orchestra will
play for the program and for
kolos, and the Tomazin Bros.
orchestra from Fontana will
be on hand for the evening
festivities.
AS mentioned before in
these pages of our "z', the
Picnic grounds will be ready
at 10 o'clock, with Bar-b-q' d
lamb, baked ham, and enough
ice cream and soda pop to
satisfy all our youngsters.
Needless to say, there will be
"strudels" and both hot and
cold refreshments all day.
A program, full details la
ter, will be presented at 3 O.
clock. Our young Delegates
to the CFU's 4th National
Junior Convention will have
returned from their trip to
Gary July 2-3-4 and will, I am
sure, have much to tell us at
that time. They will, needless
to say, be our Guests of
Honour.
Members of the Jr. Order
will be admitted free of
charge, and the admission for
adults will be but 75c for the
entire day.
Watch the pages of the "Z'
for further news about this
great event.
Mary NJ. Pickard, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
Society's Films
On Canadian Side
Members Can Sc
Two Sound Movies

Pittsburgh, Pa. - N 0 w
that the two (2) Croatian
Fraternal Union technicolor
sound films are in Canada,
having last been shown June
18th in Trail, British Colum-
bia, by Lodge 281 and Nest
SIT of that community, we
would like TO have more of
our Croatian colonies in Can