davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
Southern California Singers Primed
For November 9Th "SIavuIj Day" Fete
Vests Only Independent Croatian Choir
To Inaugurate Fall Cycle of Activities

LOS ANGELES - Plans
are nearing completion for
the celebration Sunday, Nov.
s, of "Slavulj' Day. under
the auspices of the Southern
California Central Committee
OF Croatian F'raternal Union
Lodges.
The festivities are to be
held in the Polish Hall, corner
C-enshaW and Vernon, Los
Angeles, and start at 4 pm.
sharp.
In addition to selections
by the "Slavulj" Singing
Society, the only indepen-
dent Croatian choral or
ganization in the Western
States, you will be treated
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
TORONTO. ONTARIO
T.Odre Nkn LeapuA

Steve 'Dosen, Sec ).
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
see the group prosper.
Thanks All Delegates

ANS lAlS 81 ooP - oSPSN
Thanks All Delegates
If you are interested IN see
ing just what our Juniors are
doing, then we invite you to
drop in on the Croatian Homo
in Cokeburg and urge you to
enroll your child in our Junior
Tamburitzans.
Remember the new class
will begin the first week of
November and this is a very
fine undertaking for all of
our young people. ....
would like to take this
opportunity to sincerely
thank the entire Delegation
of the 10th CFU Conven-
tion for electing me as the
1st Assistant Con vention
Secretary and then to the
Supreme Board of Trus-
tees.
This is truly an honor be-
slowed upon me and the
Lodge which l serve, and ]
will try to be a real credit to
our Croatian Fraternal Union
and our people in general.
Once again, enroll your
children in our New Junior
Tamburitza Class. There is nc
finer way to occupy the spare
time of your children and by
so doing teach them a little
of our Croatian Culture.
Bernard M. Luketich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
Remodeed Home Now Asset To Community
Cleveland Croatan Home Members In Celebration Nov

Those who cannot attend
the celebration in person are
invited to send written con-
gratulatory messages which
will be read during the pro-
gram. -
The written m e sa e S
should be mailed to the Home
Secretary, Mary Viconic, 6314
st. Clair Avenue, Cleveland,
Ohio.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
CLEvELAND'S
Bowling Beat
BY George Celizic

today's w, it is the sole aim
of this writer to revive the
tenpin interest here in and
around Cleveland which this
locality once enjoyed.
We are happy to report
that three different loops are
in operation here in Cleve-
land. The CF'U Ladies circuit
is in full swing every Tuesday
evening at 1880 pm. at st.
Clair Eddy lanes, while at
these same premises every
Wednesday evening at $3.50
pm. the new CFU Mixed Lea
que have their say on the ma
pleway.
The Junior Nest 55 loop
toe the foul line every Sat-
urday afternoon at 1880
pm. at Grdina Recreation.
From time to time, this col
umn will publish the various
scores rolled by the local CFU
keglers and hopes to keep a
breast with this fast moving
game.
Delegates In Stride
The first 200" game in the
local CFU Mixed League was
racked up (Oct. 14th) when
Charles Stangry rolled a neat
2O9 game. ..
Not to be outdone, and
fresh from the 10th CFU Con-
vention in Detroit, Pioneer
Lodge 663 Delegate Kitty
Koscica recorded a 176 game
and a 436 set for high this
season among the fair sex.
Another recent Delegate
from Lodge 80, Helen
kleps, had herself a 415
series while Arlene Sasek
came up with a nice 169
game for some more good
shooting in the Wednesday
night, Oct. IA, session.
For what is lacking in big
scores will be made up by en-
thusiasm in this new loop.
We may also add that ia
miliar names grace the score
board every week, and who
will ever forget the name of
Frank Sneller, one-time men,
Der of the CFU High Trial
Board, and then, too, partici-
pating is Lodge Ats Ann Res
cic, Manager of Nest IS and
one of the CFU's most active
membership campaigners.
Juniors Rattle Pins
Coming to the Junior Nest
IS tenpin wars, young John
Fuduric, Jr., leads the pack
with a nifty IT'S average. He
is followed by John Skorich's
1859 and Bob Kleps' 165 to
date SO far. Pat Kovacevic
leads the girls with her 115
average, followed closely by
Bonnie Bilicic's ia and Pat
Koler's 112.
Here was some. nice
shooting at the October II
session.. Bob Kleps had his
best day of this infant sea-
son when he rolled \ big
225 game in . 562 set.
Tom Zadravec came
through with his sizzling 211
in a 488 set; followed by Den
mis- Ferrick's 192-5OO; Johr
Skorich, Jr., had 168-495;
Ronnie Mclean d 186-485
Johnny Fuduric, Jr. 4 1888
477.
Lovely Cheryl Sablak head
ed the girls delegation among
the Juniors with her fine 1871
376, and right behind were
Pat Kovacevic's 144-372 anc
little Christine Ujcic's 1856
322.
To all the above bowlers
for their fine scores, congra
tulations. We hope to have
more good scores in the next
column.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

COKEBURG, Pa. - The
Kolo Dance Group Of C.F.U.
Lodge 354 of Cokeburg will
begin it's Second Tamburitza
Class during the first week OF
November, and we are invit-
ing everyone who is interes-
ted in learning to play to
please contact the under
signed.
We especially invite our
people from the Cokeburg-
Bentleyville area to send
their children to these class
es, which are under the su-
pervision of the Duquesne
University Tamburitzans.
Bro. Charles Muchnok is
the able instructor and l
assure you that the first
group which he began
teaching a few months ago
is we'll under way to be-
coming a first class Tam
buritza Group.
If there be any questions
concerning the group, or un-
der what terms we are oper-
ating the group, please feel
free to contact us and We will
try to assist in any way that
we possibly can.
Stars of Tomorrow
This new class will practice
before the First Group and
when the Second Group can
master the arts of the Tam
bura we will join both groups
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
CLARION, PA.
ALIQUIPPA. PA.

Evelyn NJ. Lyons, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

to dancing by the Kolo
Group under the direction
of Miss Lani Papadol.
Th ese simply wonderful
dancers have appeared in the
past at CF'U picnics, the In
ternational l n st t u e. the
Shrine Hobby Show, and ma
ny dance festivals.
Those planning to take in
"Slavulj Day" on Nov. 8 may
rest assured that home cook
ing will be front and center
and served by the gracious la
dies of the chorus.
Dancing to music out of
this world is also on the days
agendum.
Toni Wright, Chair.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

ST. LOUIS - After "Vila"
of Hrvatski Sokol Dalmacija
voted last year not to hold
two musicals a year, but only
one in the Spring, We thought
sure we would not be rushed
and just take our good old
time about rehearsals and SO
forth. Ha. So far it has been
anything but leisurely.
On October IA, we were re-
quested to put on a perfor-
nance for the St. Louis Real
ty Dealers and their secreta-
ries. This dinner is an annual
affair, and attended by the
most important personages.
This took place on the
Starlight Roof of the Chase
Hotel, and as the theme of
their festivities was the
gay 9O's, we were attired in
costumes of that era.
The men of course were a
smash hit in their striped,
knee-length bathing suits;
and what could be more (or
less) glanlorous than a line
of women in bloomers and
black stockings.
Bit of Old Croatia
Such songs as BY the Sea,
Bicycle Built for 2 and, of
course. Meet Me In st. Louis,
were the hit of this particular
part of the program.
AS programs go, we of Gro
attain descent must of course
bring in a little of our culture.
All of the guests, none oi
whom were Croatian, were
very much surprised and
pleased by our songs and
dances, but the colorful cos
tunes We're the envy of all
the ladies. =
Our Continental Tamburit-
"a Orchestra, most of whom
sing with Villa, played during
the cocktail and dinner hour.
All in all this to us was a
most thrilling experience, for
it is the pinnacle of achieve.
ment to be able to say We per.
formed at the Chase, one OF
the top entertainment spots
here in St. Louis. ~;
On Constant Move - :
We also participated in a
mother most important event
and this was the program or
October Is at 18th and Rus
sell in commemoration of IT,.
65th Anniversary Of the CFU
Participating in this pro
gram with opening number:
of Star Spangled Banner ant
Ljepa Nasa, we also put on Z
half-hour show featuring SO
los and chorus numbers.
In one way we are very
fortunate indeed; we have
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

In Richland county, 81 applica-
tons were filed during the period
for offers which ended October
16, Chairman Arthur Anderson of
the County ASC committee said.
the applications filed in the
whole farms from crop production.
county, 40 call for retirement of
The remaining IA are for less than
whole farm acreage. The total
acreage included in the applica-
tons is 1889 acres.
Mr. Anderson said the applica-
lions now will be analysed and a
physical check will be made of the
land Offered for the program.
Farmers whose applications can be
accepted will be notified when
their contracts are ready for
signature at the County ASC
office. Farmers also will be mott
fled in cases where applications
cannot be accepted, usually be-
cause of insufficient funds.
A farmer who signs a Conserva-
ton Reserve contract undertakes
to keep specified cropland on his
farm out of production and under
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Bancroft. The supporting cast is
as follows: Daniel Desmond, play
ed by Gordon Jensen; David Des-
mond, by Terry Douglass; Bird
get, by Gregory Osborn; Mr.. Bos-
well Bancroft, by Ben Pierce;
Sheets, by Fred Berzel; Sally, by
Luella Roedeske; Mrs. Boswell, by
Rita Anderson; Clarice, by Linda
Berzel; and Glenwood Garfield,
by Keith Norby.
Mr.. r. j. Hammer, director of
the play, is assisted by Jackie NC
Intosh and Julia Conaway. Other
committees for the play include:
Prompters, Vivian Hanson and
Zetta Lamberton; Stage Manager,
Douglas Johnson; Music Depart
ment, Alayne Oien and Rita Kopp;
Stage Crew, Gerald Hartland,
Sharon Martin, Norma McGraw
and Richard Sanford; Publicity,
Henderson, Carole Nc
Chesney and Greg Turner; Prop
Jeannine Swigart, Karen
Johnson, Rose Swigart, Marcia
Pierson and Renee Atchison;
Tickets, Trudy Ruppel, Donna
Stotts and Maxine Sorenson; and
consisting OF Darla
Anderson, Donna Hanson, Kay
Tana Burns and Pat
.arron. Performance date OF the
play is Friday, November 20.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

There will be a special regis
tration for Grand Opening Prizes,
according to A. E. Nelson, manager
Of the new Woolworth store.
Final touches are being made
for the opening. A store front sign
hae arrived and will be placed at
the top of the building. The shell
yes are being filled with attrac-
tive merchandise. And more art
icles are arriving daily for the
opening.
Personnel for the Woolworth
store have been completing exam
nations and receiving instructions,
in readiness for the November S
Grand Opening.
A special invitation is extended
to everyone, Manager Nelson said,
to attend the Grand Opening at
900 am. Thursday, November s..
Mr.. Nelson invites the people of
Sidney to come in and browse
around and see the complete stock
of merchandise on display.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
FRONTIER TO
REDUCE RATES

Frontier Airlines has reduced
their fares from Sidney to some
points on their system effective
Nov. l. These reductions came
about as Frontier Airlines realign-
ed their Montana system with the
Inauguration of the Hi-Line serv-
ice from Great Falls thru Havre,
Glasgow, Wolf Point and Willis
ton. For example the fare to Bill
ings is now $21.01. 1t used to be
$23.98. The fare to Minot is now
$500 against the old fare of
$17.93. The fare to Williston will
be 1928 on Nov. l almost halving
the old fare of 1913. Incidentally
the flight time from Sidney to
Williston will be % minutes,
leaving Sidney at 9:07 am. and
arriveing in Williston 1929 am.
Central Standard Time. The fare
to Miles City also took a cut from
$12.54 to SILL. AL fares include
the federal transportation tax.
Family plan fares are also in
effect from Monday noon thru
Thursday noon. The head of the
family pays full fare while the
dependent (wife, children over
IL and under 81 pay two thirds of
the full first class fare.
Frontiers Westbound flight for
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Holly Sugar Go.
Makes Final
1858 Payment

Holly Sugars final payment fol
the 1858 sugar beet crop will tota.
$433, 795 at the rate of $1.36 pei
ton, according to Mr.. c. A. Brac-
ken, Chief Agriculturist for Holly
at Sidney. This final payment
together with previous and Sugar
Act payments, will exceed $780,
900 for the 1858 crop grown in
the Sidney district. Checks to
individual growers will be mailed
October 80.
Harvest of the 1859 crop has
been delayed because of wet
weather. To speed deliveries Holly
is keeping all of its receiving sta
tons open as long each day as
farmers request. Bracken stated
that many farmers who have COM
pleted their own harvest are now
helping their neighbors who still
had harvesting to complete.
This years crop is now 35%
complete from Glendive to Bu-
ford : Trenton. The district from
Continued on page n
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

? All children that wish to take
part in this program are asked to
be at the front Of the Richland
County Courthouse at TOO pm,
wearing some type of costume or
mask. The parade will proceed
east to Central Avenue, then south
to the Moose Hall where treats
will be handed out; also special
cash prizes for the best co4tumes.
In case of wet or extremely cold
weather, the parade will not be
held but treats will be given by
Moose members at the Moose Hall.
This event is sponsored annually
by the Sidney Moose Lodge and
Sidney Chamber OF Commerce
Merchants Committee.
youth Honor Day" is observed
by many Moose Lodges and is part
of the Sidney Moose youth pro-
gram.
All children should learn and
observe the youth Honor Day
Pledge" which is II pledge, on my
honor as a citizen OF my com
munity, not to deface, mutilate or
destroy property or perform any
act harmful to others during the
Halloween season. / Will partici-
pate with my community in the
observance OF October 81 as
Youth Honor Day"
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Brother Of Local
Residents Victim
OF Gun.Accident

Mr., and Mrs. Merrill Sax and
Floyd Sax attended the funeral OF
Arleton Sax, brother of Merrill and
Floyd Sax Of Sidney, October %
at Watford City. Arleton Sax died
from an accidental gun shot wound
Funeral services were held at the
Banks Lutheran Church of which
he had been a member of since
childhood.
The accident in which Arley met
his death occurred on the Missouri
River Brakes about 1k miles west
of his farm home. He was alone at
the time and Mr.. Lieseth, Nc
Kenzie County Coroner, stated
that from his investigation it ap-
peared that Arley had been climb
ing a steep efnbankment and when
part way up must have fallen. On
falling, the shot gun he was carry
ing discharged, and he died in
stanley from a chest wound.
The accident victim was found
by two of his sons who went to
look for him when he did not re-
turn home for dinner.
Arleton Sax was 81 years old at
the time of his death. He was the
oldest son of the Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Sax family of Watford City, a fam
lily Of seven boys and two girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arleton Sax of the
Banks Community have a family
of seven children, four boys and
three girls. The daughters and two
of the sons are married.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Department Of Classroom Teach
ers. Miss Alma bennington Is pres
ident of the Sidney organization
Mr.. c. o. Strom was selected as
the Representative at Large in the
State for the Montana Music Ed
ucators Association Theresis q re-
preventative from the Western Dis
trict and one from the Eastern Dis
trict. The Board meets twice q year
to iron out problems of the music
educators in the state.
The Montana Council Of English
Teachers under the direction Of
Mrs. Rose Turner met at Great
Falls. DR.. Alice Boner of the Mon
tana State University told the
group that a solid English course
was needed in Montana Schools.
"The belief that students des-
tined for college need q different
kind Of English course from those
who terminate their schooling In
the 18th year is a myth" she said.
DR.. Boner said the student who
does not go to college must learn
to read rapidly, thoughtfully and
critically, and must master the
fundamentals before he leaves
CONTINUED on PAGE q
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Local
Program Plans
Are Announced

The United Nations Children's
Fund Halloween Program in Sid
ney is being sponsored by the Rich
land County Ministerial Associa-
ton and Rev. George S. Sanders
Of Lonsdale Church is general
chairman, with representatives of
cooperating churches on the guild
ing committee.
About fifty teams of two each
will call upon all the homes in
Sidney Halloween evening begin
ming at $50 pm. and the canvass
should be over in one hour when
the UNICW grade and high
school youth will return to Ions
dale Methodist for a treat provid-
ed by the churches.
The UNICEF teams will meet at
Lonsdale Church at 6 pm. for in
structions and assignments and a
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
u c. E F
H,oeamaGon

WHEREAS: October 31st, Hal
loween, is a holiday especially
for children; and
WHEREAS: Millions of Ameri-
can youngsters share the holi-
day each year by Trick or Treat
ing for UNICEF and "all the
worlds children; and
WHEREAS: Trick or Treat for
NUICEF is a constructive ex-
preston of American children's
concern and friendship for their
less fortunate contemporaries;
and
WHEREAS: UNICEF, the United
Nations Children's Fund, is help
ing over 55,000,0 900 children and
mothers to better health in over
100 countries and territories by
assisting governments in pro-
grams Of disease control, nutri-
CONTINUED on page u
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
OUTSTANDING
PROGRAM FOR
CHAMBER meet

State Chamber of Commerce
members and non-members are
urged to attend the Chambers An
nual meeting in Billings on Friday
and Saturday, Nov. 81. An out
standing program is set for the Fri
day and Saturday Convention fea-
tured j. Roger Deas, American Can
Company, who will be the Satur-
day night banquet speaker.
Don Nutter will appear on a
Saturday morning special panel
session that will discuss past, pre-
sent and future business climate
of Montana. The Honorable j. T.
Douglas of Saskatchewan will be
the Saturday noon speaker. Open
ing the convention on Friday and
keynote speaker will be District
Judge Lester H. Lobe of Helena.
The two day program includes
other good speakers and will also
feature a presentation of the new
organization plans of the Montana
State Chamber of Commerce. Ban
quets are set for both Friday and
Saturday nights and also two noon
luncheons.
A large delegation is expected
from the Sidney area who at past
conventions has always been well
represented. Among those indicat-
ing plans to attend as of Tuesday
Of this week included State Cham
Der Directors Dan Price and In
gvard Svaare, Don Nutter : pro-
gram panel member, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. c. Ball, MI. and Mrs Harold
Lorenz, Mansel Woods and Ken
meth Chapman Others r expect
ed to attend this important annual
meeting, and o membes are
especially urged to attend
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
YOUTH HONOR DAY
Proclamation

Whereas, it is of utmost impor-
lance to the welfare of this Nation
that the youth of this county be
given recognition for their out
standing achievements, and be en-
couraged to prepare themselves
for their responsibilities and obi
cations as citizens of this great
Nation and
Whereas the Loyal Order OF
Moose an organization which con-
ceived and originated the Youth
Honor Day and whereas the Sen
ate and House of Representatives
of the state of Montana did pass
Joint memorial No. S and Whereas
J. Hugo Aronson Governor OF the
State of Montana has proclaimed
Friday, October 31st as Youth
Honor Day and
Whereas the Youth Honor Day
program has been of tremendous
benefit to the youth Of Montana
and Richland County by providing
them with the opportunity to as
sumo the responsibility OF gov
erning the conduct Of the members
of their own group.
Now, therefore / Harold l..
Mercer, Mayor of Sidney, Montana
do hereby proclaim Friday, Octo-
Der 31st, 1859 as Youth Honor
Day, and urge the citizens of Sid
ney and Richland County to
actively participate in the obser-
vance of this day.
Dated this 26th day of October,
1859.
Harold L. Mercer
Mayor
City of Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Vital Statistics

BIRTHS:
Mrs. Walter Anderson, Sidney,
boy, Oct. 81
Mrs. Paul Johnson, Sidney,
girl, Oct. 81
Mrs. Virgil Larsen, Sidney, boy,
Oct. %
Mrs. Douglas Barone, Glen
dive, girl, Oct. %
Mrs. Lucas Hardy, Sidney, girl,
Oct. %
Mrs. Wallace Mckee, Richey,
girl, Oct. 26
Mrs. Dale Wick, Fairview, boy,
Oct. %.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
CROPS JUDGING WINNERS
VISIT GRAIN EXCHANGE
Photos BY webber

buyers and sellers 60 about their
daily work in the Worlds largest
cash grain market.
The Sidney Chapter placed
fourth in the State Contest this
year. This is the Chapters third
trip they have earned in the past
six years.
Activities include trips to many
points of interest, films, luncheons,
dinners and the climax to this
years program of education and
fun will he a reserved seat at
Memorial Stadium for the home
coming football game between the
University Of Minnesota and VAN
.derbilt University.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Four members of the Sidney
Chapter of Future Farmers of
America : Howard Leland, Chap
ter president; Russell Larson, Vice
president; James Gullikson, Chap
ter reporter; and Aron King, as
sociate member : along with their
advisor, James L. Norden, will
enjoy a three-day expense paid
trip to Minneapolis, October 20, 80,
and 81 as guests of the Minneapolis
Grain Exchange. The award trip,
an annual prize offered by the
Minneapolis Grain Exchange, gives
the State Crops Judging Champ
ions an opportunity to see and
study grain market activities as
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Flying at attitudes Of at least
1,O00 feet above the highest point
on their 1ow-leve1 routes, the B-52
heavy bombers will pass near Sid
ney, at the same attitudes as
Bats" Gen. Power said.
Gen. Powers announcement will
mean that Sidney residents will see
both types of bombers flying over
here. Neither bomber is super
sonic, SO there will be no resulting
sonic bOoms.
The bomb runs will be electron-
ically scored, Gen Power steressed.
No bomb of any kind will be car
ried on missions passing near Sid
ney.
Addition of thesB-52 to SAC's
low : level bombing aircraft will
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
SPEECH, HEARING CLINIC
AT ELK'S HOME, NOV. as

The Speech and Hearing
Lodge in Sidney on Wednesd
hours of 9 and 5.
The Montana State Elks Assoc
iation extends this service to Sid
ney and the surrounding commun-
ity. This is a free service and is
open to anyone having a speech or
hearing problem, regardless of age,
Mr.. Peterson, speech therapist,
wishes to extend an invitation to
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Clinic will be held in the Elk's
~, November 5th between the
stop in and discuss this program
with him. He will be happy to ap-
pear at group meetings to present
this program, too.
Anyone wishing further informa-
ton should write to Mrs.. d. H.
Narum, 207 : End Ave. 8. W. or
call Andy Anderson, Phone 542 or
1056-W.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

trIct n was delivered 10 sidney
by the Circle Club has page in
serts depicting Kiwanis in action
during 1859 in each of the clubs
where 1t has been. AL Johns, In
terclub Chairman, was required
to use four full pages to list only
a major portion of the Kiwanis
Club activities. A good share of
these activities are made possible
from the proceeds of the sale of
Kiwanis apples.
Al Johns, Otto Habedank, HON.
er Gorder, Harry Johnson, and
Wendell Elliott stopped at Glas-
gov on the way to Opheim where
they attended the noon meeting of
the Glasgow Club. They for
tunate in being invited to particip-
ate in a conducted tour Of the