davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
Accent On Youth

@OUNT THAT day, that week, month or
- year, lost when the 'Sloga" Junior
Tamburitzans Of Farrell, Pa, do not come
up with new entertainment wrinkle.
Organized five years ago, the "Sloga"
youngsters have compiled a most enviable
public concert record. In fact, their tri-
umphs have been SO many that the group
formal of the present could have been used
over and over again in the future without
detracting one iota from the respect they
command at the moment
But what may satisfy others interested
in such juvenile cultural projects doesn't
necessarily find our people in Farrell will
ing to second the motion.
No, they have to be different.
=. o o o
On Saturday evening" Nov. Is, the
"Sloga" Junior Tamburitzans will present
their 5th Annual Concert and Dance in the
Croatian Home, Staunton St., Farrell.
As an added gate attraction, two new
groups of youngsters will make their de-
butts on the occasion to prove that there is
no end to what can be done to keep alive
in America and Canada the finest traditions
of our nationality.
4 One of these groups - twenty-three in
number = is comprised of kolo dancers
ranging from 31a to 9 years; the other a
singing and dancing group made up of 20
boys and girls between the ages of 10 and
Is years.
Put them all together and they add up
to new 'Sloga" = rs strong.
Wonderful. Simply wonderful.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
A Lifelong Member

Hobby-wise, Ray spends
most Of his free time playing
the piano and is a silver med
alist. He also plays in a local
tamburitza orchestra.
The son of Josephine and
Valentine Buncic, Ray was
born on June oath, 1889,
in Windsor. He was enroll
ed by Nest Az shortly af-
ter birth and remained .
member of this nest until
his transfer to Lodge 6S8
last year.
The officers and members
Of Lodge 638 are very happy
and proud to have such a fine
young member and take this
opportunity to wish him the
best of success and happiness
/ in the future.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
Well Done

THE CITY OF Pittsburgh will play mine
host next Tuesday and Wednesday,
Nov. 1919, to the 47th Annual Convention
of the Pennsylvania Fraternal Congress.
In welcoming the convention Delegates
to Pittsburgh - which we have long cham
nioned. without much success, as The Fra
ternal City" - we are reminded OF the tact
+bo+ tho President of the. Congress also
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12

happens to be the su-
preme President of the
Croatian Fraternal Uni
on of America.
We are referring, OF
course, to bro. V. I. Man
dich, who was elevated
to the presidency of the
Congress during it's Phil
adelphia Convention OF
1857 and will preside ov-
er it's Pittsburgh sessions
Nov. 1919 in the Roose
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
Milwaukee Talns viii
Soon Open New Class

MILWAUKEE,, Wise.
The CFU Mothers Club wish
es to announce that the Silver
Strings Junior Tamburitza
Group will soon organize Z
beginners class, which will
rehearse in the afternoons
under the wonderful direction
of Charles Elias.
Interested parties are
asked to call EV. 3-5522
after 1000 am. for COM
plete details.
If you have an instrument
at home, bring it with you.
If not, there will be one for
you.
/, Please do not wait too lonK
to enroll your youngster.
Mitzie Knaflic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12

embracing "right-to-work" would be poll
tically equivalent to embracing leper The
national unions which fought with great
vigor in this campaign against such propo-
sails have made their point resoundingly
The special impetus for "right-to-work"
legislation in this NOV. ~ election came
no doubt from alarms and disclosures Of
scandal in the affairs of some unions. It
should be evident, however, that the proper
public way to go about strengthening the
cause of clean unionism leads through the
halls of Congress.
- Pittsburgh Post Gazette
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
Alice Wilson Graybel Scholarship
Windsor Member Brilliant Student

WINDSOR, Ont. - Ray
Buncic, Croatian Fraternal
Union Lodge 638 member,
was recently named winner of
the 1858 Alice Wilson Gray
biel Memorial Scholarship.
The scholarship, with a to-
tai potential value of 1000,
will be administered over the
three years of his straight
arts course.
Announcement Of the a.
ward was made by the board
of trustees for the scholar
ship.
Members of the board
are +. G. White, director of
education for the city; j.
w. Noblett, manager of the
Canadian Bank of Com
merce; and Richard A.
Graybiel, general manager
Of the Windsor Star.
A native of Windsor, Ray
attended McGregor Public
School and graduated this
year from Walkerville Cole
giate after taking eight firsts
and a second on nine papers.
He is now enrolled at st.
Michael's College, University
Of Toronto, in a general arts
course, and will later change
to medicine.
Determining Victor
The Alice Wilson Graybiel
Memorial Scholarship wa s
first awarded in 1852 after
being established by Hugh A.
Graybiel, president Of the
Windsor Star, in memory Of
Mrs. Alice Wilson Graybiel,
who died in September, 1861.
Requirements Of q student
demand that he attend a
Windsor secondary school for
the full grade 13 term and OBJ
tain at least six firsts and two
seconds, with at least one
first and one second in the
two English examinations.
Although athletic prowesa
il not considered by the
board Of trustees, the stu
dents contribution to other
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
Detroit's "Nr Tambura" Had It Coming To Him
This, Mr.. Benda, Is Your Life!

DETROIT - Who was the
man that said that a woman
couldn't keep a secret? Well,
let me tell you, we did a good
job of it here in Detroit.
On Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 16, 1858, a surprise
This Is Your Life" birthday
party was held for Detroit's
Mr.. Tambura, Andrew Ben
da.
With bro. Paul Bunjevac's
idea of a surprise party hon
oring Mr.. Benda and sis. Ma
rijana Relics idea of "This
Is Your Life" the ball started
to roll.
This party was given as
a tribute to Mr.. Benda for
his constant and untiring
work in keeping the tambu-
IA, as well as our music, a.
live in each of us, CrOatian
and Serbian alike.
Many Of us remember his
work Is years ago, when he
organized the Yugoslav Sing
ing and Dramatic group Kolo.
From this group we recalled
the lovely voice Of Alexsandra
Georgevich.
Shades of Yesteryear
Then that same year he
met the love of his life and
married her, his wonderful
and patient wife, Mildred.
In 1885 a bundle of joy in
the form of a son; today that
son, Ivan, is a student at the
University Of Detroit and a
member Of the Veseli Momci
Tamburitza Orchestra.
That same year Andy be-
came active in the Detroit
Tamburitza Symphony and
3 years later became director
of the first Junior Symphony.
With this still in its in
fancy, he taught a group
of youngsters out Clair
pointe way and a group of
eager young Licani.
He even pinch-hitted in di-
recting the Croatian Singing
Society "Slavulj" and was ac-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12

tive on the United Musical
Committee (Slavulj) and
Symphony and Serbian Sing
ing Society (Ravanica).
Then came the birth of his
second son, George, now a
bass player with our Nest 318
tamburitza group and also a
student at the University of
Detroit.
Meaning of Friendship
Mr.. Benda began teaching
the children of Nest 318, our
and we hope his pride and
joy, in 1854. In 1857 an adult
tamburitza class was started
in Northern High School and
is now meeting in our Croa-
tian Hall.
This year, 1858, he began
teaching a young Serbian
group who will be tamburitza
instructors, and with this
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
|nPassing

IN ANY more or
! less ind u s t rial
state it must now ap-
pear to even a politi-
clan of the most
meaper savyv that
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
Meaning of Zone"

y 1llS SllOulu put 10 SL18tuO
those who stayed away from
the polls Tuesday, Nov. 4th,
because they felt that one
vote means nothing to anyone
in the end.
Just one (1) vote gave
statehood to California, Tex
as, Oregon and Idaho; JEFF
ferson and Adams were elec-
ted President of the United
States by one (1) vote; 10
was Rutherford Hayes, whose
election was later contested
and referred to an electoral
commission - which again
decided in his favor by one
Cd vote!
The Blessed Ones
. Blessed are they who
have nothing to say, and who
cannot be persuaded to say it.
James Russell Lowell
Three Cheers For Us
. Dubrovnik, for centuries
the pride of every Croat
worth his salt, was for over
1000 years an Independent
republic. Today one Of Yugo-
slavia's most beautiful sum-
mer resort centers, Dubrov-
mix had a constitution az far
back as 1872; an aqueduct in
1888; and in 1917 opened Z
pharmacy and health insti-
tute which are preserved to
this day.
Give Us Terra Firma
. In q direct path, and
with the target at an average
distance, it would take a roc
ket speeding at seven miles Z
second about 66 hours to
reach the moon.
The American pioneer"
which missed the boat moon
wise not 50 long ago hit .
speed Of 61a miles a second.
Open To Argument?
. Weight of the average
adult male brain is 49, oun-
ces; that of the average adult
female counterpart A ounces.
How about that, fellows!
Such Are People
. How about that? Scien-
lists are referring to our re-
cent unsuccessful moon shot
as a Frustrating triumph"
Which is about as silly as
those moral victories" in the
sports world.
Or those glorious retreats"
during time of war.
Not You, OF Course
. The word idiot" camO
to us from the Greek Lido
ted" which denoted a private
citizen who took no part or
interest in public affairs.
o
Losing Proposition
. For every dollar tho
Class I railroads paid their
stockholders in dividends dur
ing the 1950-57 period, they
paid $3.O2 in taxes to Federal,
State and Local Governments.
-J j. Hunsbergerich
Pride of the PR
| .
One Or The Other
. Some folks on this planet
may soon be off to the moon.
The rest Of us, perhaps, are
headed for the bankruptcy
courts. And if that happens,
1
we soon would be joined by
q distinguished parsonage,
Dear Old Uncle Sam.
= Mrs. Walter Ferguson
Scrinns-H0ward Panexa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
It's Salient Points

. The monthly rates for
1000 Of insurance on this
popular Certificate would be
$2.78, or 1885 annually.
In 20 years his dues would
total $667.20. During that
time he would get back in Di-
vidends the sum of $89.10,
thus cutting down the cost
of his insurance to $578.1O.
After 20 years the Certifi-
cate becomes fully paid-up.
This member would then re-
ceive additional Dividends of
$500 per year for 40 years
= or $4,000 - up to his
85th birthday.
Deducting this $4,000 from
$578.10 leaves a net cost of
just $498.10 to the member.
Choice of Options
. At age IS, the applicant
in question may take his
81, 900 in cash and cease to
be a member.
If, however, he were to
choose Option No. 1 he
would get $112.52 in cash and
still be insured for 81, 900 at
no additional cost.
Now, deduct this $112.52
from $498.10 and you get
$385.58, or the. cost to this
member for the 81, 900 Cert
ficate he purchased.
In exercising Option No. 2,
this particular apple a n t
would get a paid-up Certifi-
cate for 81, ,127, which is pay
able to his beneficiaries.
2O-Year Endowment 71.'
. Now, let us assume that
this same applicant would ra-
ther invest his money in a
81, 900 CFU 2O-Year Endow-
ment Certificate, the Society's
most expensive form of pro-
lection.
His monthly dues in this
case would be $4.25; $51.OO
annually; or $1,000 in 20
years.
On the other hand, he could
look forward to a "kickback"
of $98.10 in Dividends and the
"paring down. of his insur-
ance cost to $921.9O.
Upon maturity of his Certi-
ficate - at a time when he
will be only As years of age
+ he can ask for a cash pay
ment of $5O5.O3 and still CON
tinue to be insured for the
same 81, 900. What does this
mean? Simply that the cost Of
his insurance is now down to
$416.87.
Or he can choose Option
No. 2 and get a paid-up Certi-
ficate for $2,021 and collect
Dividends Of $500 per year
as long as his Certificate il
in force with the Society.
NEXT:-$5,OOO Single Prem.
ium 20 Year Endowment for 4
child less than one year old
Educational Endowment at Az
18; Term Certificate, the insur.
ance worlds most reasonable
form of juvenile protection.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
Me C.F.U.
IL And You
BY Martin Krasich
. Supreme Treasurer -
(Seventh of a Series }

. The sixth in this series
of articles dealt with the
CFU's Endowment at Age IS
and Endowment at Age IS
Certificates.
To illustrate the cost, op-
tons, etc., phases Of these
two Certificates, we used the
hypothetical case Of a twenty
five-year-old applicant for
membership.
Today we would resort to
the same applicant to explain
in brief what it would mean
to him were he to finally de-
eide to take out the Croatian
Fraternal Unions 20 Pay En-
dowment at Age IS Certifi-
cate.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
.&S$:,M!:S
HorsiI11e I1e !
Around

. The oldest orphanage
still existing in America il
Bethesda, located near Savan-
nah, Georgia. 1t was opened
in 174O.
Nation of Readers
. Although more than 81
million Americans take 4
summer vacation, US. news
paper circulation remains vir-
tually constant summer,
winter, spring and fall.
Simple As That
. All that is necessary for
the forces of evil to win in
wy
/<~
the world is for enough good
men to do nothing.
- Edmund Burke
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12

NEXT:-$5,O0O Single Prem
ium 20 Year Endowment for q
child less than one year old;
Educational Endowment At Age
18; Term Certificate, the insur-
ance worlds most reasonable
form of juvenile protection.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12

(Detroiters = p. 10)
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Grain Buyers Reminded of
Liability Under Wheat Quotas

must either collect and send to
ASC the per bushel penalty rate
on each bushel or they must pay
the penalty on such bushel not
identified to them as penalty-free
by means of the document pro-
vided.
The storage problem in Mon
tana is further heightened this
year by prospects of another
bumper barley crop, Kolstad
added. The latest estimate is for
the crop of 42.1 million bushels
compared with 45.6 million bush
els last year and an average of
22.2 million bushels during the
years 1947 through 1856.
Farmers desiring information
about either the farm storage ia
cility loan program or price sup
port program for wheat, barley
and other grain may secure it
from their County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

Grain warehousemen and other
persons who buy or acquire
wheat not identified as penalty
free are liable for payment Of
the marketing quota penalty, Leo
s. Kolstad, State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
administrative officer, reminded
them this week.
The penalty rate on 1958-crop
excess wheat is $1.09 per bushel.
The 1857 penalty was SLIP per
bUshel. Liability for penalty ex-
tends to any person who &C
quires wheat by barter, exchange
or gift, as well as purchase, If
the wheat is not properly identi-
filed as penalty-free.
There are several means by
which a prospective buyer may
know wheat is penalty-free, Kol-
stad explained. These Ire the
marketing card, the marketing
certificate, the intermediate buy
er's record and report, and the
Soil Bank delivery order.
A wheat marketing card - or
ange colored for 1858 - permits
a buyer to purchase without liza
bility all wheat offered by the
card owner which was produced
on the farm for which the card
was issued. A marketing certifi-
cate permits a buyer to purchase
without liability from the pro-
Queer to whom issued, the guam
tity of wheat stated on the GER
tificate. The original of the GER
tificate must be retained by the
buyer.
An intermediate buyers rec
ord and report, like a wheat
marketing certificate, is good
only for a stated quantity of
wheat. 1t is designed for the use
of truckers and similar persons
who buy from producers and
sell to mills and warehouses. The
intermediate buyers record must
be completed to show that the
wheat covered was penalty free
that the intermediate buyer
has satisfied the penalty.
Soil Bank delivery orders are
used to identify wheat as penal
ty-free when the wheat covered
has been received by the producer
in exchange for his Soil Bank
certificate. The delivery order
specified a definite quantity of
wheat which is identified as pen
Kolstad emphasized that wheat
buyers are not expected to deter
mine the total penalty to be col
lected from any producer. Their
responsibility is to identify wheat
offered to them as either pen
or subject to the govern
ment lien for the penalty. If the
is not penalty-free they
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Ole Sponheim is home after a
vacation trip on which Morton
took him to the Canadian border
where he met Rev. and Mrs. Con-
rad Lund who took him to a
Lutheran conference they were
attending in Canada, after which
they drove via Canadian high
ways to and into Glacier Park
The Lunds drove to their home
at Comrose, Alta, and Ole came
into the states and taking the
GY train to Williston where he
encountered Roy and Forrest
Johnson who brought him home.
He was quite enthralled with
the beauty of ST. Mary's near
Glacier and also the Mormon
Temple at Cardston, Alta.
Sophie Youngstown enjoyed a
week at Cut Bank and Glacier
Park. She visited her son, Clar-
ence diversion. She returned home
Friday.
Local members of Lutheran
Brotherhood enjoyed the Steak
Fry at Fairview Park Monday
evening. Raymond Oakland and
Paul, Morton and Severt Spon-
helm, Milton Olson, Carl Paulson
and Ted Sandy made the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hagen went
to Grand Forks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Skavlem where Louis will be
during his illness.
Mrs. Ella Sandy is visiting her
son, Alfred and wife, at Living
ston. She was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Thorson.
Mrs. Shelly is enjoying a visit
from her brother, Faye Comegys'
wife, her daughter Mary and
granddaughter Carol Kepner, who
drove out from Seneca, Ill, ar
irving Friday after visiting the
Black Hills and Mt. Rushmore.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Shelly
asked some old timers to join
with them for a dinner which
was held in the hall. A dinner
was enjoyed by MIR and Mrs.
Roy Johnson, the Lawrence Croy
Ted Sandy, Odegaards,
Guy and Mary Shade, Jennie
Anderson, Ida Shade, Ruth
Scrivner and of course Mrs.
Sheely and the honored guests.
Mrs. Comegys and daughter and
granddaughter leave Tuesday.
They spent Saturday in Willis
ton where they visited graves of
Frank Comegys and James Shee-
ly.
Good news comes that Linda
Johnson is in Sister Kenny Hos
pital in Minneapolis and is i'm
proving.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
LOO PATIENTS
AT WARM SPRINGS
ENJOY CARNIVAL

Warm Springs - Approximate
ly LOO patients in the Montana
State Hospital at Warm Springs
nearly all of the ambulatory
patients and several in wheel
chairs = enjoyed the hospitals
eighth annual summer carnival
recently.
The carnival is an all-hospital
event, the largest on the hospi-
tails social calendar. 1t is a spe-
cial project planned and directed
by the activity therapies depart
ment. 1t takes place in a tree
shaded, grassy grove on the hos
pital grounds.
Fifteen booths, offering games
geared to various degrees of skill
and other games which required
only luck and no skill at all, were
operated by the Red Cross Grey
Ladies, student nurses and sum-
mer students who are engaged
in social work and psychological
studies at the hospital.
The %carefree, carnival spirit
was created by adequate but not
strict supervision, by colorful
bunting, %pennants, posters and
signs, by recorded music from A
loud speaker system, and by a
barker who used the microphone
frequently to urge every patient
to circulate freely around the
carnival lot, to mingle among his
friends from other wards, and
especially to participate in the
games.
Louis Wurl, director of activity
therapies, reported that the car
nival was a complete success,
thanks to the many persons who
contributed time, talent and eff
fort, as well as prizes.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

The following committees have
been selected and approved by
the executive board of the Sid
nev Federated Woman's Club for
1958-59. Members are asked to
cut out this list to refer to until
year books are available.
Evening Program:
Mrs. Al Johns and Mrs. Clint
Fulkerson
Afternoon Program:
Mrs. c.. r. Magruder, Mrs. FL
mer Sorenson and Mrs. L. A.
Hardy.
Special Music:
Mrs. Harry Mikelson, Mrs.
Ralph Osborn and Mrs. George
Schafer.
Music Club Concert, Tea Comm:
Mrs. Stone, Mrs. George Blu
baugh, Mrs. Bruce Harris, Mrs.
Henry Tompson, Mrs. Eugene
Will, Mrs. Frank Haltzell and
Mrs. Fred Anderson.
Finance and Budget:
Mrs. L. E. Rice, Mrs. Ben Hub
ley and Mrs. J. F. Murphy.
Auditing:
Mrs. Irwin Atchison, Mrs. Cliff
Ray and Mrs. 10 Rogers.
Press and Radio:
Mrs. Norman Shotnakoff and
Mrs. John Harnish and Mrs. Al
Johns.
Historian:
Mrs. Chris Hanson.
Courtesy:
Mrs. c. E. Ebersole, Mrs. Al
Johns and Mrs. Bert LeSueur.
Membership:
Mrs. Clint Fulkerson, Mrs. Dud-
ley Stone and Mrs. Geo. Schafer
Nominating:
Mrs. j. F. Murphy, Mrs. Harry
Mikelson, Mrs. Lloyd Delamore
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Sidney Federated Womans Club
APPOINTS Committees for 1889

Constitution and Bylaws:
Mrs. Eugene Will, Mrs. Dudley
Stone and Mrs. Ben Hubley.
Telephone:
Mrs. Baily Fisher, Mrs. Irwin
Atchison, Mrs. Frank Hartzell,
Mrs. Bruce Harris, Mrs. Chris
Rasmussen, Mrs. Katie Buckley
Community Affairs:
Hospital Linen Guild - Mrs.
Elmer Sorenson.
Health - Mrs. Ben Hubley.
Youth Conservation - Mrs.
Lloyd Delamore and Mrs.
Irwin Atchison.
institutional Relations - Mrs.
Ralph Osborn.
Educational Department:
Library - Mrs. John Harnish,
Mrs. Sarah Kittleson, Mrs.
Earl Varco, Mrs. George Blu
baugh, Mrs. Nick Hanson,
Mrs. Irwin Atchison and
Mrs. R. S. Mutt.
Fine Arts - Mrs. Ralph Os-
born and Mrs. Bernard Nc
Lain.
Home Department:
Religion - Mrs. Chris Rasmus-
sen, Mrs. Harry Kreis and
Mrs. c. j. Woodruff.
International Affairs - Mrs.
John Harnish, Mrs. B. Nc
Lain and Mrs. L. Atchison.
Legislative - Mrs. Carl Brat
tin, Mrs. Carl Dynneson and
Mrs. B. LeSueur.
Americanism - Mrs. Baily
Fisher.
Red Cross Blood Bank = Mrs.
Afford Bahls and Mrs. Ben
Hubley.
The first meeting of the Wom-
ans Club will be held in the
Girl Scout Cabin on Sept. %.
Watch the paper for time and
particulars.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
All HOME
SLATED IN SIDNEY

Contest Day for all Richland
County All Club members en-
rolled in Home Economics prof.
ects will be held at the NYA
Hall on Friday, August 1. The
dress revue for all girls enrolled
in clothing projects will start at
$50 am. Kay Albin and jeanette
Sckeetz will announce the dress
revue. Elaine Wick, Jean, Hill
man, Alice Kay Seeve, and Jo-
anne Maschera will play the pi-
ano.
The judging contest will start
at 1870 pm. with four classes to
be judged in Clothing, Foods, and
Home Improvement.
Official judge for the days
events will be Mrs. Hazel Hin
man, Dawson County H.D.A.
Assisting Mrs. Janet Redgren,
Richland County Home Demon
stration Agent, with plans for
the event are All Leaders Mrs.
Gordon Tuott, Mrs. David Albin,
Mrs. Walter Bauman, Mrs. Rob-
ert Etzel, Mrs. Glen Joslin, and
Mrs. Matt Rambur.