davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
|Kiwanis Club
Lists Christmas
Display Winners

The Rural and Urban Beautifl-
cation committee of the Sidney
Kiwanis club has announced the
winners in the clubs annual holi-
day decoration contest. This con-
test has become an annual event
which has inspired much compe-
ton among both the hometown
ers and business houses in Sid
ney.
The judging was carried out
by a team of Kiwanians just prior
to Christmas and Nels Bach, COM
mittee chairman, stated that with
the many homes and business
places which are going to great
lengths in their decoration
schemes, the judging is becoming
more and more difficult each
year.
This year, only one award was
made in the business district, with
that going to Richland Post No.
IL, American Legion, for the
very beautiful display which they
had on top of their building dur
ing the holidays. The Legion also
had an outside public address
system and played Christmas ar
OILS and songs during the after
noon and evening hours.
There were five winners chos-
en- from among the many pri-
vate homes which were so beau
tifully decorated. The committee
has asked that we stress that
there were many homes which
probably should have been in
a winning category; however, not
everyone can be a winner and
SO the judging teams have select
ed the following for awards: Dean
Beck, ia = 9th Ave. N. w.; Ans
gar Jensen, Alexander-Kingbay
Mrs. Jens Thorgersen, 100 S.
Lincoln; Mansel Woods, ia = 9th
Avenue S. w. Receiving honor
able mention were w. w. Hall,
DOT = 9th S. E.; E. E. Krebsbach,
2O5 = 9th S. E., and Jay Lalonde,
221 = 9th S. E.
1t was also noted that 9th av-
enue was a standout as far as
any one thoroughfare was con-
cerned. A drive up that avenue
showed many hours of work by
in Frightening up
their residences for the holiday
season.
The contest winners will be in
vited to attend a Kiwanis club
luncheon at a later date and
will receive their awards at that
time.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
Trinity Lutheran
Insta1ls Officers

Officers who will head Trinity
Lutheran Congregation for the
current year were installed in the
worship service on New Years
day. Mr.. Roy Hansen, house me-
chanic at the Holly Sugar Co.,
was elected president for the 18th
consecutive year. Other officers
installed were Harry johnson, vice
president; Ward Redlin, secretary;
Lloyd Peterson, treasurer; Jake
Ketterling, Elder; William Baue,
Jr., trustee; Oscar Petersen, fl
nance secretary; and Garfield Lin
de, Sunday School superintendent.
On Monday of this week the
Church Council of the congrega-
ton appointed the following to
various committees and offices of
the congregation: assistant Sun
day school superintendent, John
Meschke; Sunday school secretary
and treasurer, Miss Bonnie Atch-
ison; organist, Mrs. Harry John
son; head usher, Ben Hubley; mis-
sion committee, Mrs. Phil Ram
bur, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chad
derdon, MI. and Mrs. Ray Blom-
quist; Mrs. D. w. Johnson, Mrs.
Lloyd Radke; Stewardship COM
mittee, Charles Evanson, Mrs Ben
Hubley, Mrs. Irwin Atchison, Mrs.
Roy Hansen, Melvin Ganskop;
publicity committee, Donald Ha-
ga, Mrs. Harvey Larson, Mrs. Mel
vim Ganskop, Mrs. John Meschke,
Harry Johnson; parish education
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
Bill Ford Sales
representative for
|Laverenz Shoe Co.

Bill Ford, popular manager OF
the Yellowstone Mercantile Co.
shoe department for the past fiji
teen years, resigned that position
effective January 1st to become
sales representative for the La
verenz Shoe Co. of Sheboygan,
Wisconsin, for a district compris-
ing the three states of Montana,
North and South Dakota, with
headquarters at Sidney.
A native of Cavalier county,
North Dakota, Bills parents NOV
ed to Sidney when he was nine
years old and he attended the
local schools. He worked in the
Yellowstone Nero. in his spare
time through most of his high
school course as window trimmer
and clerk and after graduation
continued to work in the cloth
ing and shoe departments. Fifteen
years ago he became manager of
the shoe department in which
capacity he continued until the
attractive assignment he has been
given by the Leverenz Shoe Co.,
manufacture of the widely dis
tributed Calumet shoes. With
three factories within a radius
of Is miles in the Sheboygan
area, this company manufactures
5000 pairs of shoes per day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford went to
Sheboygan by train, leaving here
January End, to visit the LAYER
enz factories and become ac-
quainted with the officers and
sales personnel of the company.
Returning Sunday, Bill remained
in Minneapolis to work with an
other salesman for a few days,
Mrs. Ford arriving home Monday
morning.
In leaving the position he has
held with the Yellowstone Nero.
store, Mr.. Ford wishes to thank
all the customers he served for
so many years with the hope they
will continue that patronage. In
entering upon his assignment in
the manufacturing sales field, he
has assumed an opportunity for
which he has become highly quail
flied through this connection and
he has the best wishes of the
people of this trade community
for the zee he is sure to at
.ain in his new undertaking.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

Entertainment was featured
with Tommy Quilting singing sew
eral numbers accompanied by
Mrs. Ralph Criger at the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith did
four dance numbers which were
the Fascination Tango, Blue Pa
cific Waltz, Swingin' Along, and
Country Gentlemen.
After the entertainment Al
Johns presented Rex Smelser with
a check that was the proceeds
from the apple sale and this is
to go to the Underprivileged Chill
dren's Fund for Richland county.
This fund is used in helping with
medical bills, buying glasses and
clothing for boys and girls whose
parents are unable to afford
these items.
Wives of the captains and CO.
captains were presented with a
corsage from the Sidney Green
house, and this was for the
effort put forth by each captain
and their respective teams. The
apple sale this year surpassed any
of the preceding years. Each
member was thanked by Al
Johns, committee chairman, for
the fine work they did. He also
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
Church of The
Nazarene Reports
Gains in 1856

The Church of the Nazarene,
an international Protestant de-
nomination, recorded substantial
gains in every area of its work
during 1856, it was reported here
this week.
The annual statistical report
by DR.. S. T. Ludwig, Kansas City,
Mo-, General Church Secretary,
showed that new churches and
Sunday schools were established
at the rate of two a week in
1856. The denomination had a
net gain of 100 churches for a
year-end total of 4,435.
A net gain of 8,031 members,
or a 2.8 per cent increase, brought
the denomination total to 287,866.
The vast majority Joined on
profession of faith.
Perhaps most notable was the
record of $129.94 in per capita
giving in 1856. This was an in
crease of $4.35 over the previous
high of $125.59 in 1855.
UNCONVENTIONAL giving for all
purposes also increased by ST.
260,063 in 1856, or a denomina-
tional total of $37,404,741.
Sunday school enrolment reach
ed an all-time high of 611,319.
All three principal societies -
missionary, junior and young peo-
pie - recorded gains in members
and income.
The denomination stands for
the spread and conservation Of
the Wesleyan doctrine of entire
sanctification. 1t marks its start
at Pilot Point, Texas in 1908, and
plans r being completed for
its golden anniversary observance
in 1853
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
G
HOLDS
MEETING

At the weekly Wednesday eve
ming session, the Pilgrim Fellow
ship of Peoples Congregational
church held an interesting meet
ing on whats Wrong with the
World" led by Mary Lou Putnam.
Mrs. Walter Bauman, Mrs. James
Putnam, and Mrs. McLain were
sponsors. Billy Ross guided the
business which included distribu-
ton Of the new devotions, Pow
er" and making plans for Youth
Week, the last week of January.
The group then went to the
parsonage to assemble the Annual
Report of the church and con-
Guided with hamburgers and CO.
Goa. The Pilgrim Fellowship Will
attend the annual meeting Sun
day night, but will omit the regu-
lar meeting next Wednesday due
to semester tests.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

stated that 1--WE did not have a
losing team in the sale since
there could not be any losers in
the Kiwanis club.
In the limelight of the honored
guests were two members of the
local club and they were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Brattin and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mikelson. These
two gentlemen are past presidents
and past district governors.
In the closing of the banquet
a speech was delivered by the
International Trustee, Harold
Doolen, on the nine detectives of
of Kiwanis in which he stressed
the unnecessary slaughter of hui
man lives on our highways. He
stated that intoxicants are the
cause of over fifty percent of
the accidents and this could be
avoided by the slogan, eff you
drink, don't drive and if you
drive, don't drink" He further
stated that this should be on the
agenda of each Kiwanian for this
new year. If this is done, then
America would see a big drop in
her death rate on the highways.
After Mr.. Doolen's speech the
banquet was adjuorned by the
new club president, Al Johns.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
DRIVERS EXAMS
HERE MONDAY
THRU THURSDAY

Drivers examinations will be
conducted in the NYA building in
Sidney Friday through Thursday,
January 14-17, it is announced by
Walter l.. Haynes, examiner for
District No. S. Dates given are
inclusive and include dates be-
tween except Sundays and holt
days. Examinations will be from
8 a. m. to 5 p. m. each day.
February examinations are
scheduled for the 18th through
the 18th and March examina-
tons the 18th through the 14th.
Examinations will be conducted
at the regular hours, 9 to 5 each
day on both occasions.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

Word has been received here
of the death of a six year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest j.
Kirby, former residents of Sid
ney, and the grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Clevenger, also
former residents of Sidney, all
of whom now live in Billings.
Daniel Francis Kirby, 6, died in
a Billings hospital Friday, Deem
Der 81, at 3:15 p. m. He was
admitted to the hospital the day
before and had undergone a tom
sillectomy Friday. He was a first
grade pupil at the Holy Rosary
School. He is survived, besides
his parents and grandparents, by
a brother, Gerald and a sister,
Mary Darlene. Votive Mass of
the Angels was celebrated at
Holy Rosary Catholic church at
9 a. m, Monday, December 81
by the Rev. A. j. Varek, pastor,
and burial was in the Catholic
cemetery at Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

pictured above. left to right:
Rex Smelser. Harold Doolen. AL
Johns and Bill Buchholx)
The local Kiwanis Club held
their annual installation banquet
in the ballroom of the .Lalonde
hotel last Thursday evening.
The club was honored by the
presence of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Doolen, Kiwanis International
Trustee; MI. and Mrs. Gordon
Hanson, 1t. Governor of District
Number Five; and eighteen in
terclub members from Glendive,
Montana. Also the wives of the
members were there. Local
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Milt
Anderson, MI. and Mrs. Tom
Sherlock, Mrs. Clara Potter, Mr..
and Mrs. Tommy Quilting and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith.
The new officers who were
installed are: AL Johns, president;
Bill Buchholz, vice-president;
Hurry Carey, secretary-treasurer;
board of directors are Otto Habe-
dank, Harry Mikelson, Dick Tip
petit, Clint Fulkerson, Rod Hanson,
J. S. Pennepacker, Matt Dasinger,
Jr., and Rex Smelser who is
also joining the past presidents
that are in the club.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
CONCORDIA BAND TO
APPEAR HERE

The Concordia College Concert
Band will be here Friday, Feb
ruary LIST at 800 at the high
school auditorium. Left Chris
Jensen is the director and the
band is being sponsored by the
Pclla Ladies' Aid. General ar
rangements r in charge of Mrs.
Harry Mikelson; Housing = Mrs.
Jacob Miller and Mrs. Nels
Frandsen; Publicity = DR.. and
Mrs. Harley Carlson; Tickets -
Mrs. Chester Johnson, Mrs. Tom
Sherlock and Mrs. Al Lund.
A meeting of the general ar
engagements committee was held
at the Carlson home Thursday
evening at 800.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
HIGHLAND MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
ANUAR l4TH

The Richland County Minister
ial Association will meet January
IA, at 9:45 a. m. at the Ebenezer
Congregational church, 118 = 4th
Ave. N. w.
All ministers of Richland coun-
ty are invited to attend this and
all meetings. The association is
interested in the moral and spir-
itual conditions of the community
and state, and the cooperation of
the ministers in this county will
be greatly appreciated.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

committee, Garfield Linde, John
Meschke, Mrs. Cliff Kallevig, Mrs.
John Winter, Mrs. Lloyd Peter
son; finance committee, Oscar. Pet
ersen, Freddie Ellwein, Ernest
Redlin Jr., Mrs. Henry Hamburg,
Ruben Breitling, Leo Entzel, Mrs.
Rex Smelser, Charles Berner, Don
aid Baue, Arnold Meinhardt, Cliff
Kallevig, Clarence Breitling and
John Winter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
Golf Club News

o CluO News
A lis covered dish luncheon
was served at the Country club
on January 9th. Hostesses for
the luncheon were Mrs. Phyllis
Ellington and Mrs. Bill Rounce.
Mrs. James Tidyman was a guest.
Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Roy
Rounce and Mrs. James Tidyman.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

AS of January LIST l have dis
continued my Friday and Satur-
day law office schedule at Rich
ey. Future calls at Richey will
be continued by pre-arranged APP
pointment.
Milton G.. Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
NOTICE

l will be out of town next
week from Wednesday through
Saturday. For service call 52OJ.
Dombrosky's Plumbing Service.
51-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
~SELECTIVE
SERVICE NEWS

Inductions: Bernard Hart.
Volunteers: Richard Frederick
son.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29
Martha Stefanic
Uniontown Hope In
FraternaI Day Race
Lodge " Member
Extremely Active
At South Union Hi

PITTSBURGH - Pictured
is Miss Martha Stefanic,
charming young member of
Uniontown CFU Lodge 72,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29
Rochester "Ahes" Set
Date For Annual Picnic

ESTER, Pa. -
Wise's Grove, on the outskirts
of New Brighton, will be the
gala scene Sunday, June 9th,
1857, Of the Annual "Abra-
ham Lincoln Lodge IS Pic
mic.
Providing the music for
this always large gathering of
Beaver Valley and neighbor-
ing CFU members, their fam
lies and friends, will be the
celebrated Pozega Brothers
Tamburitza Orchestra of Gi-
rard, Ohio, radio and record
ing artists of wide renown.
Barbecued lamb, pork and
snacks, plus a complete line
of cooling refreshments will
be available throughout this
spring afternoon and evening
in the outdoors.
Lube Yanosich, Recorder
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29

fortunate enough to see and
hear them at Wise's Grove
Sunday, June 2.
All are members of the
Croatian Fraternal Union
and will be attired in the
beautiful native costume of
the land of their forefath-
ers, Croatia.
Dancing following the pro.
gram and during the evening
will be to the music of the
"Sloga" Junior Tsmburitza
Orchestra.
Incidentally, plans call for
the program to begin at 500
pm. sharp.
Six "Old Timers" Left
To be introduced during the
program will be six of the
remaining original 13 Charter
Members who founded Lodge
738 back on April 9, 1880
more than 27 years ago.
They are Stephen F. Br-
ed, Board Member P. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29
Southern California Lodges Printing
For June 30 Staging Of Annual Picnic
Two Orchestras Will Keep Dancers Going
During Early Summer Fete In Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Calf. -
Brightest social occasion on
the Southern California Lod-
ges' calendar for this coming
season is the June 30th picnic
at the Croatian Home, $50
So. Ford Blvd.
Representatives to our Cen
tral Committee haYe in mind
the Importance of a good
menu and are preparing
the kind of food and refresh
ments that will be pleasing to
the palates Of all the hungry
picnickers who will be head
ing towards Ford Blvd. on
that day.
Members of the enter
tainment committee have
lined up outstanding talent
for our afternoon and eve
ming enjoyment. The after
noon program will feature
the Hayduk Tamburitzans
under the able leadership of
Frank Petrovich. They
have been together as a
group for eight years and
have performed all over
the state of Calf.
They are famous for their
unique Interpretation of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29
Los Angeles 972 viii
Mark Tenth Milestone
On Sunday, June 18th

LOS ANGELES, Calf. -
CFU Lodge 972 will stage a
Picnic in commemoration of
the Tenth Anniversary of its
existence. The picnic and eel
ebration will take place on
Sunday, June 16, at the Gro
atian Recreation Cen t e r,
1925 Budlong Ave.
A musical program has
been arranged for the oc-
casion, consisting of sing
ing, accordion playing, ko-
10 dancing, etc. This phase
of the festivities will be-
gin at 3 pm.
The well known Tomazin
Bros. Polka Orchestra will
play from 4 to 8 pm. and this
will be followed by modern
dancing until midnight to the
music of Roy King and his
Orchestra.
We will serve our usual
Croatian food, including
barbecued lamb, plus a va
riety of cold drinks.
The park gate will open at
IL: 100 am, with admission for
adults only 80 cents and chill
dren under II free.
This being the first picnic
Of the season, we cordially in
vite all the Croatian lodge
members and other Croatian
people Of the vicinity to at
tend. Thomas j. Bullum
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29

which will take place at West
View Park on "Fraternal
Day." Sunday, July 21, 1857,
is Frances Matijaca, member
Of CFU Lodge /.
Frances was born on
April Gath, 1889, in the
town of KOrcula, Dalmatia,
Yugoslavia. In the year
1948, when she was but 8
years of age, she came to
Pittsburgh with her moth
er, Lucy, and younger Sis
ter, Mary, to live with her
father, Nikola Matijaca.
Her father formerly served
with the American armed for
ces as an aviation engineer
and is now employed as a con-
struction worker.
Frances is now a student
at Shaler High School and is
very much interested in
clothes designing.
Be fore transferring to
Lodge l she was a member of
Nest III, in which she leaves
behind her sisters, Mary and
Nancy. Her mother is a men,
Der of Lodge i and her fa-
ther Of Lodge 131.
Lodge rs annual inter-
est and work in the Queen
contests deserves a note of
recognition from the Off
GERS and members of the
United West Penn CFU
Lodges, as does the work of
other participating lodges
also.
It is now up to the men,
bers of Lodge 1, and all of
Frances relatives and friends
to work for her success.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29
District Members Await Eastern Visitor
Sick Benefit Dept Secretary In Midvae, Utah. June 9Th

MIDVALE, Utah - John
Ovcarich, Pittsburgh, Secre-
tary of the Croatian Frater-
nal Unions Sick Benefit De-
partment, will conduct a
Membership Campaign Con-
ference here on Thursday,
June 6.
With the members of
Midvale Lodge 388 looking
after the arrangements,
this Conference is to be
held in the Midvale City
Hall and start at 1880 p. m.
sharp.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29

Participating in the meet
ing will be Helper Ldge 282,
Bingham Canyon Lodge 1868,
Murray Lodge 395, Tooele
Lodge 406, and Park City
Lodge 433.
The Managers of all Junior
Nests in these centers are also
bid welcome.
Rare AS A Day In June
Bro. Ovcarich's visit to this
part of America should be
hailed there for two reasons.
~ The visits here by CFU
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29

leaders from the Home Office
at Pittsburgh are as rare as
the poverRial day in June.
p Bro. Ovcarich's appear
ance will give one and all an
opportunity to become &C.
quainted with him and hear
him deliver an instructive talk
dealing with the Croatian
Fraternal Union and it's many
facets.
81 1t will give the local and
neighboring Lodge and Nest
leaders an opportunity to pose
(Contipued On Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29
Canton Will Host
June 2 Conference
Supreme Secretary, High Trial Board President
Slated To Conduct Membership Campaign Rally

CANTON, o hio - The
Croatian Fraternal Unions
Membership Campaign Com
m it tee at Pittsburgh is
pleased to announce that ar
rangements have been made
with the leadership of local
"St. Ann" Lodge 514 for a
Conference on Sunday, June
End.
The Conference will be held
in the American Croatian
Home, 2543 West Winfield N.
E., and start at 2::30 pm.
Conducting the session
will be Supreme Secretary
Joseph Bella, Pittsburgh,
and High Trial Board Pres
ident John Badovinac, Gle
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29

veland.
Lodge and Nest leaders in
Canton, Massillon, Mansfield,
Akron, etc, will receive for
NAL invitations from the So
ciety's Home Office to attend
this Conference.
In the meantime, all con-
cerned should give thoughtto
any problems which may be
peculiar to their Lodge and
or Nest and save them for an
airing during the Canton
gathering of Sunday, June 2.
The two speakers will be
only too happy to answer any
and all questions.
Stephen F. Brkich, Chair.
Philip Vukelich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29

who is looking forward to the
July 81 "F'raternal Day
Queen Contest, for which she
has announced her candidacy.
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel -Stefanic, 81 Al
bion St., Uniontown, Mar
tha was born on February
!, 1910. She has three older
brothers and a sister and
her father is employed at
the Bridgeport Mine near
Brownsville.
She is now a Junior at So.
Union Township High School
and will be graduated from
the Commercial Course next
year.
During her present high
school years she has partici-
pated in various school activi-
ties, including the Square
Dance Club, Noon Hour Club,
Treasurer of the Tri-Hi-Y
Fashion Show. Chorus, Can
tata, Spring Concert and as
member of the school volley
ball team. Her favorite hob
bies are swimming and bowl
ing.
Following grad u a t | on,
Martha plans to attend a
Secretarial College in or
der to further her ambition
of becoming a private Sec
CONTINUED on Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29
Farrell Junior Ensemble
In New Brighton June End
Editor, Board Member
Scheduled To Address
Lodqe 73S CeIebrants

NEW BRIGHTON, Pa. -
The members of "Beaverites"
Lodge 738 will sponsor an
outing and program, Sunday,
June 2, in honor of the 9th
Anniversary of their Lodges
affiliation with the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
The festivities, first of the
picnic season locally, will be
held at Wise's Grove, off
Route SO, Mercer Road, New
Brighton, and begin in the
early afternoon. Solid and Ii
quid refreshments will, Of
course, be available during
the fete.
Representing the Home
Office as speakers will be
Philip Vukelich, Croatian
Section Editor of the Ia
jednicar, and Supre me
Board member John r.
Mikan.
Thoroughly &C q u a in t e d
with the Society, both speak
ers are certain to deal with
matters which pertain to the
Croatian Fraternal Union and
are of concern to it's vast
number of members in Amer
lea and Canada.
In addition to their many
regular duties, bros. Vukelich
and Mikan this year have
taken on the added RESPONSE
bility of helping guide the So
ciety's 1857 Canada Ho,"
Membership C a m p a i 6 n to
Port Success"
Bro. Vukelich is Secretary
of the Campaign Committee,
whereas bro. Mikan is one of
the foremost recruiters in the
United States.
Truly Wonderful Group
Highlight of the late after
noon program will be the ap-
pearance of the justly much
publicized "Sloga' Juni o r
Tamburitza Orchestra a II d
Kolo Group of Farrell.
Already veterans" of the
musical realm, these young
sters are superb entertainers
and will steal the hearts Of all