davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Guernsey Memorial

Guernsey Memorial
Admitted August II: Mrs. Ira
j. Bates, Summerfield; Mrs.
Wayne Yerian, Caldwell; Mrs
Roger Love, CALDWELL; Bonnie
Lou, daughter Of Mrs. Marie
Wheeler, Sarahsville route l. Dis
missed: Mrs. Harry Mitchell and
infant son, Ava route /; Mrs
William Robinson and infant son,
CALDWELL; John Turr, Caldwell
route 6.
Dismissed August 18: Mrs,
Andrew Vorhola and infan'
daughter, Belle Valley; John ]
Misik, Belle Valley.
Admitted August 19: Mrs
Ernest Hale, Cumberland rout'
2. Dismissed: Mrs. John LaFol
lette and infant son, Sarahsville
Bonnie Wheeler, Sarahsvill'
route l.
Admitted August 20: Rober
j., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rober'
F. Urdak, Caldwell route 6
David Lee, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Moore, Ava.
Admitted August q: Mrs. F
M. Fisher, Lewisville. Dismissed
Mrs. Raymond Fidler, Caldwe"
route 6: David Lee, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Moore, Ava
George Morgareidge, Caldwell
Fred Saunders, Jr., Summerfield
Robert j., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert F. Urdak, Caldwell route
s.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
st. Francis

st. Francis
Admitted August II: Harold
Carpenter, Summerfield.
Admitted August Is: Orville
Okey, Caldwell. Dismissed: Mrs.
Harold Vorhies, Sarahsville.
Admitted August 20: Gerald
Lovett, Caldwell; David, son of
Mrs. Wilma Moushey, Ava. Dis
missed: Mrs. Harold Vorhies,
Sarahsville.
Admitted August 81: James
Tilton, Caldwell. Dismissed:
David, son Of Mrs. Wilma Mou-
shey, Ava.
Bethesda
Admitted August 81: Myron
David Dawson, Cumberland.
Selby General
Admitted August IS: Ward A.
Barlow, Macksburg.
Dismissed August II: Mrs.
Harry Nolf, Macksburg.
Admitted August 81: Master
Allen Clark, Belle Valley.
Dismissed: August %: Master
Allen Clark, Belle Valley.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-17
Ambridge 304 Primed
For Delegate Election

AMBRIDGE, Pa. All
members of CFU Lodge 3O4
are most urgently requested
to attend our meeting on Fri
day, June 10, at the Croatian
Home, 1896 Merchant St., be-
ginning at 1880 pm.
This meeting will be for
the purpose of nominating
Judges to oversee the forth
coming election of Delegate.
The election for Delegate
will take place Sunday, June
21, from 200 until 600 pm,
at Byres CLIO. Hall, on 18th
and Merchant st.
Fred Perich, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-17
East Chi GIee Club
In Regular Tuneups

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. -
The mems division of the Gro
atian Singing Society "Sloga"
is now holding regular re-
hearsals on Monday evenings
at 800 pm, in the Croatian
Home, 4O33 Main Street, In
diana Harbor.
The women's division is on
a temporary vacation until
more soprano and alto voices
can be obtained.
Any man interested in
singing with the group, please
contact Matt Rivich, Presi-
dent, and any woman inter-
ested, contact Mrs. Nicholas
Zafran, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-17
Canton Members Prep
For June 21sf 0utinq

CANTON, Ohio CFU
Lodge 514 and the Bowlers
will stage their Annual Pic
mic Sunday, June 21.
There will be barbecued
lamb available at 1900 noon
and 500 pm, and music by
the Velebit Tamburitza Or
chestra will start the dane
ing at 500 pm.
Admission will be a nominal
seventy-five cents with plenty
of fun in store for all.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-17
Canonsburg Election
Slated For June 21st

CANONSBURG, Pa. - c..
r. U. Lodge SGT will elect it's
Candidate for Delegate to the
CFU Convention on Sunday,
June 81, at 200 pm.
The voting will take
place in the Polish Ameri-
can Citizens Club, 119 Ad-
ans Ave., Canonsburg,
where the regular monthly
meetings are held.
Let's make this one of the
largest number Of votes ever
cast in the history of our
Lodge.
Catherine Brigich, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-17

After the program a dance
followed, but the American
guests stayed on with our
members in pleasant conver-
sation and entertainment un-
til late into the evening.
Held In High Esteem
1t is always a source Of
great pleasure to me when /
see the high esteem and re-
gard in which we are held by
our national and state Off
cial persons.
believe that some member
of the lodge who was present
will write in detail and report
the speeches of the prominent
persons.
| conclude this brief de-
scription with special thanks
to the Catholic War Veter-
ans, West End Post 954,
Johnstown, for their partici-
patton in the celebration, and
with most sincere greetings
to the entire membership of
Lodge No. 5 on the occasion
of the 65th anniversary of
their functioning in the mu-
tual, beneficial, cultural and
humanitarian field among our
people of Johnstown and vici-
nifty, to the honor and credit
of our name and the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-17
Republic Outing Will
Be Run Off June 18th

REPUBLIC, Pa. = Lodge
528 of the Croatian Fraternal
Union will stage a Picnic at
the Republic Green Hall on
Sunday, June %.
Plenty of barbecued lamb,
pork, ham, and other picnic
refreshments will be available.
CFU members and friends
of the area are all invited for
an enjoyable time.
Mary Depcrymski
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-17
Eureka 249 Voting To
Be Completed June Il

EUREKA, Calf. All
members of CFU Lodge 249
are requested to attend the
regular meeting which will be
held Sunday, June 81, at 200
PM, in KIP. Hall, 615 4th St.
At that time we will elect
a Delegate to the CFU 10th
Quadrennial Conve ii on,
which will be held in Detroit
this coming September.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-17
Yukon Members Urged
To Cast Vote June Il

YUKON, Pa. - All mem
bers are invited to attend the
next lodge meeting on Sun
day, June 21, when we will
vote for a Delegate to the
Forthcoming CFU Convention.
Voting will take place
between 1900 noon and 8
p.m., at the CrOatian Hall.
1t is urgent that everyone
attends.
Joseph Milovac, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-17
East Pitt koIo Group
viii Picnic June 18th

E. PITTSBURGH, Pa. -
The East Pittsburgh Kolo
Group will hold their annual
Picnic on Sunday, June 28, at
the Trafford Gun Club.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-17

from p. y
smallest, from building It's
own Home, for will not the
Society give them a loan?
That would be the worst
sort of speculation, extreme
ly risky and dangerous.
State Laws Involved
1t is the duty of the Soci-
ety's administration to SEQ
that every investment is for
the best interests of all the
members.
1t is one thing to speculate
with ones own money, but
something entirely different
to speculate with the money
of others. It is therefore my
opinion that no CFU admin
istration can allow itself that
right.
l stated earlier that there
are also state laws involved
which would govern our in
vestment in mortgages, and
as soon as someone would
stop making payments on ac-
count of his loan the Society
would be compelled to take
the same action as would be
taken by any bank which
might hold the mortgage.
Let us forget this idea, for
it could turn revengeful to
all Of us.
About Buying Stocks
If desired, we could broad
, en- the scope Of our invest
ments to include stocks. Un-
til now, we have not pur-
chased stocks.
Some fraternal organiza-
tions do invest a certain por-
ton of their assets in these
securities. However, at pres
ent market conditions bonds
provide a higher interest
rate than the dividends paid
on stocks.
In addition, the purcha-
ser of bonds knows in ad-
vance how much he will re-
ceive every six months un-
til the maturity of the bond
which is not the case with
stocks.
A good profit can be real
lied on stocks, but on the
other hand not only the divi-
dends but the principal, a.
well, can very quickly go
down. In the meantime, if the
next CFU Convention amends
the bylaws to permit the
purchase of stocks, then a
limit as to how much may be
invested in stocks should be
declared.
All of this will require much
thought before making a fl
nal decision, for, as I have
already stated, we must not
speculate with money belong
ing to our membership.
I think it is wiser to in
vest our cash assets in high
class bonds, even at times at
lower interest rates, than to
place the principal in jeopar-
dy.
Much more could be said
on this subject, but I feel that
this will suffice for the time
! being.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-17
Supreme Treasurer Cautions Against
Investing Funds In Private Mortgages
Croatian FraternaI Union Would Take
Many Risks BY Loaning Money To Homes
CONTINUED from p. y

CONTINUED
We are moving in that di-
rection, although not as fast
as we would wish, for the
reasons stated. And so, while
our total investments in
Bonds in 1855 yielded $50 in
1859 our interest yield rose
to 3.23%.
This interest income COM
pares favorably with that of
other fraternal organizations.
Invest In Mortgages?
1t has been suggested, not
for the first time, that the
Croatian Fraternal Union in
vest a portion of it's funds
in private mortgages.
Everyone is entitled to his
own opinion including the
Society's Supreme Treasurer.
It is my firm conviction
that it is better for the So
ciety, and the assets are sa-
fer, if it does not enter that
phase of investments. Even
though the interest would be,
let us say, Sc, still we would
be gambling with a portion
of the memberships funds.
This the administration
should not consider doing.
We are a fraternal organ
ization, and you can imagine
what would happen if one
member to whom the Society
made a mortgage loan would
not be able to meet his pay
ments.
That would be the end of
all brotherhood, for the So
ciety would be compelled by
law to take away the home Of
it's member and sell it at sher-
iff sale. In such a case there
could be no leniency or wait
ing - brotherhood or no
brotherhood - for every
thing is on a purely business
like basis.
The same would hold true
with our Homes, whether
controlled by our Lodges or
not.
They're Afraid of Bank
We frequently receive in
quiries regarding the possibi-
lity of granting a loan on a
Home already in existence or
one planned for erection.
Our reply invariably is that
it is impossible to grant such
loans, and to do so would be
a risk for the Society.
In communities where our
Lodges have built Homes, the
members are working like
bees to pay them off as soon
as possible in fear that they
could lose the Home to the
bank by foreclosure.
They are afraid Of the
bank, where they must
make regular monthly pay
ments on time, but they
would not have that fear of
the Society. Many would
say: Why work 50 hard;
the Society will not take
our Home.
If that were approved at
the coming CFU Convention
in Detroit what would stop
anv community oven the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-17
Johnstown Lodge 5 Members In Huge
Celebration Of CFUs 18th Birthday
Lodge President Selected By Committee
AS Recipient of Boldin Memorial Trophy
CONTINUED Page 81
CONTINUED from Page 81

tNtb"uuNu
tember 2, 1894.
The monument bears the
following inscription in the
Cyrillic alphabet: Here
lies Bozo Gojsovich, born
December %, 1854. Died
October 21, 1908. Rest in
Peace"
From the cemetery we went
to the local radio station
WARD. which invited me to
greet our people and friends
in the Johnstown area over
the airwaves.
Dignitaries Numerous
Shortly after five o'clock
in the afternoon the banquet
started, to which all living 50
wear members were invited
and introduced, and given a
ovation during the program
after the banquet.
Also invited and present
were many prominent state
and local political personali-
ties. among them Congress-
man John P. Saylor, the
Chairman of the Pennsylva-
MIA House of Representatives
at Harrisburg, Hiram An
drews, Cambria County Jud-
ges Ivan McKenrick, Alton
Mcdonald, James Nelson and
George Griffith. The Mayor
of the City of Johnstown,
Walter E. Rose, gave the well
coming address.
The after-dinner pro
gram was very ably direc-
ted by Brother Joseph M.
Baretincic, highly respected
member Of the lodge.
In behalf Of the lodge, the
members and guests were
greeted by Brother Frank M.
Sobditch, president of Lodge
5 for a number Of years. In
behalf of the pioneers, an ex-
tremely interesting and edu-
cational address was given by
Brother Paul Palian, former
member of the supreme board
of trustees and himself a so
year member of the Society
and the lodge.
Between speakers the Po-
zega Brothers tamburitza or
chestra Of Youngstown en-
tertained with song and mu-
sic.
President Wins Trophy
The family Of the late Mike
Boldin, worthy, longtime Of
ficer and member of Lodge 5,
annually presents a memorial
trophy to one of the members
Of the lodge who, in the opin-
ion of the members and Off
GERS Of the lodge, performed
the greatest service to the
lodge in the past year.
For this year, the trophy
was given to Brother Frank
sobditch, the lodge president,
who was surprised and deep
ly moved by the honor.
The last speaker was
Nicholas Zonaric, mterna-
tional representative of the
United Steel Workers of
America, our man and q
very capable speaker.
He greeted the lodge and
the Croatian Fraternal Union
and emphasized that the uni
ons and industry took a page
out of the history Of the pio-
neers of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union and were thereby
able to succeed in the strug-
gle for better working condi-
tons. My own greeting in the
English and Croatian Ian
guages was heard attentive
ly.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-17
WHO'S WHO OF MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN DRIVE AS OF June

II Louis Hkesh Ironwood Mich. IL 11S $500
76 John Brek S.S Pittsburgh, Pa. .. 70 lis 16,5OO
ia Kuzma Nakicin Chicago, Ill. % lis 1920
9O8 Lawrence Kaifesh, Calumet, Mich. 8 113 17,1OO
248 Mary Haiduk, Clarion, Pa. ....... 8 112 $500
$50 vjekosIav Sipek, Cleveland Ohio 13 Ill 10000
513 Katarina Grcevch Keewatin Minn Z Ill $500
S John Mandrgoc Johnstown Pa. ..~. 63 ITO $4,000
$50 Nick Borovac, New Duluth Minn. ITO $500
26 Frank Yelenck, Crested Butte Colo. 8 1O7 1000
391 Mary G. Komes West Alis, Wise. 10 LOG 11,OOO
481 Jure Starcevch, Ration, N. Mexico Ia 1O6 1850
"A Margaret Miller, McKeesport Pa. Is 1O5 11,6OO
368 John Dunoskovic, Bingham Canyon 10 los $500
972 Thomas Bulum, Los Angeles, CAL. 14 10000
77O Catherine Leopold, Verona, Pa. IL 1O3 9,4O0
154 Michael Novose, E. Chicago Ind. go. 6 1O2 1900
588 Simon Juracch, San Pedro Cal. Is >1O2 11,4OO
859 Goldie Malone, Cleveland Ohio ... 10 1O1 $500
229 Anton Saric, S. Chicago Illinois .,. 1O1 $500
4Oe Dan Elich Tooele, Utah 100 1000
S95 Danca Markusc Schumacher, Ont so 1901 $4,000
$50 August Herceg, Schumacher, Ont. 70 924 76,9OO
975 Michael Mjatovich, Toronto, Ont. SO 921 73,3OO
GA Joseph Stanovich, Hamilton Ont. 131 1893 994OO
1877 Mary Burma, Vancouver B. G. 81 $50 51,7OO
900 Josp Sunic, Montreal Que. As 46O $1,000
919 Joseph Glavas Saut Ste Marie Ont. 443 42,4OO
$50 Marko Banjavcic Toronto Ont. 81 385 $4,000
679 Walter Papich, Port Arthur, Ont. 49 367 $4,000
814 Joseph Secen Val Dor Que. . % 1893 $4,000
961 Kajo Mateljan, W. Toronto, Ont w rs 369 2S,2OO
952 Stephen Budak Windsor, Ont "a 327 31,5O0
628 Matt Nasovar Saut Ste Marie Ont. 22 BIG 26,4OO
GA Flip Zebch Hamilton, Ont 80 361 81, 400
954 Stanko Spehar, Hamilton, Ont. IS 314 27,4OO
$50 Zlatko Cavrag, Schumacher, Ont 13 252 16,1OO
$50 Juraj Boljkovac, Schumacher, Ont 2O3 1850
834 Rafo Bosnjak, Picture Butte, Alta. 21 202 2O,10O
COS Frank Vukobratc Schumacher Ont. 13 FOG 15,7OO
617 Mary Bukovac Welland, Ont. - 81 100 34,4OO
648 Olga Srbenac, Kirkland Lake, Ont 20 155 $4,000
GAG Josip Kasunich, Sudbury, Ont 154 10000
71O Venceslav Fabyanic, Cooksvle, Ont. 145 5000
975 Michael Stanley, Toronto, Ont 1877 5000
$50 Mile ButkOvich, Bourlamaque, Que 129 $500
268 Vladimir Tonzetich Nanamo B. c.. s 125 $500
1913 John Primorac, Sudbury Ont III $500
739 Marian Poich, Montreal Que. 10 118 $500
638 Srecko Tuss S. Windsor, Ont ...... 11O 1000
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Homer Hoyt Urges More Apartments

DR.. Hoyt points out that
ownership Of the SINGLE
family home viii remain for
a long time the cherished ac-
complishment or the goal Of
the average American family
with children. In many cases
1t is q necessary saerifiee to
provide q proper environ
Evening star., 1959-11-21
NORTH PORTAL ESTATES
Custom BUiIt-EoF Sale By Owner
1916 SPRUCE DR., NV.

q bIoeks eff iSah Street. N.Wl
COMPLETELY AIR CoNDITIoNED-True center hall story
brick home Large ltx2s living with fireplace full size
separate dining foom paneed den. large all electric kitchen,
powder eloedn jslouse porch diversified bedrooms
full baths with tub and shower in both Finished basement
with recreation bar fireplace maids rOOm and lsvaOry
Large attic for be converted additional bedrooms
Detached brick Large lot Convenient bus service
shopping, churches and synagOgues.
Sacrifice price in upper sos with financing GvaL
shle-avsragns SA1O to responsible purchaser.
Can Be Seen Sun. IL to 7-WeekdGys by appointment
Call Residence RA 3-32o2 or Office OIL. 2.6622
Evening star., 1959-11-21

American cities should fol-
low the lead Of European and
Asian communities In putting
greater emphasis on apart
ment construction and i'm
proving the central business
district.
That is the opinion Of
Homer Hoyt, Washington
land economist and market
analyst, writing in the cur
rent issue Of Urban Land,
publication Of the Urban
Land Institute here.
Dr.. Hoyt found on q recent
trip abroad that concentra-
ton Of building on apart
ments was universal abroad.
Everywhere" he writes.
"the chief new construction
is in the form Of apartment
buildings or fats and not
Single-family houses. because
living space can be provided
in an apartment at lower cost
than in Q single family
house"
The prevalence of apart
ment building he found in
small towns and suburbs as
well as ct the center Of large
cities
Evening star., 1959-11-21

ment and school facilities for
growing youngsters"
However. he feels there
could be greater emphasis
here on apartment living for
families whose children have
grown up or for ehildIess
couples.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
Bridge Tourney Lists Winners

Mrs. Merrill Coon was high point player this week in the duplicate bridge tournament play- ed on the Naval Station. High points were scored for a six week period.
 Mrs. H. A. Behre placed second and her husband, Cmdr. H. A. Behre placed third.
 Wednesday nights play saw the East-West players. Cmdr. and Mrs. Behre take first honors, with the North South team of Johnny Sue Melton and Mrs. J. A. Odbert.
 Second place winners were North-South players Shirley y Younglove and Nancy Worthing- ton, and EaSt-West players, Lcdr. D. H. and Mrs. Ellis.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

have been operating the plant since 1855. Tn that time, they have discarded the old stoves used for heating water, and in their place installed boiler that gives ample steam and hot water. They have installed drains, and have done away with the home type washers and wringers. With the installa- tion of the extractor, the new washers and dryers, they have gone a long way in eliminating the drudgery, time-consuming and back-breaking operation as in the past.
 Asked if she had ever worked in laundry before, Mrs. Wickman admitted she had had no prior experience. This fact makes their success all the more remarkable.
 The Wickmans hail, from Ala meda, California. Art is mainten- ance man for the laundry in be- tween jobs of carpentry. But it's the teamwork of these two that enables many in Kodiak to come clean"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
KODIAK MI! Rm

Alaskan artist drew nothing bxs praise and many raves"
 Many Kodiak people and former residents here attended the show ing. Among them were Bob Hall, 10 Anne Knudsen, Gene and LII Smith and Carolyn Mattson. Tea was served in connection with the exhibit. Those pouring were Mrz. Jeannette Fraser and Mrs. Betha Digree.
 The accompanying picture is zr engraving of one of the artists pen and ink drawings, which was shown here and also at the Seattle exhibit.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
Sea Food, Tomato and Avocado Salad

6 medium tomatoes
 Salt
 French dressing
 + cup diced avocado
 + cup naked crab meat
 3 tablespoons lemon juice
 Mayonaise
 Wash tomatoes, peel, cut into 6 petals by cutting from stem end to within inch of the bottom, sprinkle with salt, marinate in dressing and chill. Combine avo- cado and sea foods, sprinkle with lemon juice and fill the center of each tomato, pulling the petals apart to make more room for fill ing. Serve with mayonaise on salad greens. a~t- For variety, you can add A cup sliced celery. Garnish with lemon wedges. You can, of course, substitute shrimp for crab in the above recipe.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

Seafoods to people who live on coastal waters is synonymous with astronomical enjoyment. The great variety of ocean delicasies range from the many species of fish, to clam, crab and shrimp. It is the latter category of briny morsels that we relish and can re- turn to time and time again with expectancy of particular enjoy ment.
 Kodiak is indeed fortunate in having a great abundance of all types of seafoods. Crabs, of course, have been found in abundance. More recently, shrimp of excellent quality is being taken in commer- cial quantities nearby.
 Tn todays recipe, we wish to concentrate on the king crab. The season is just about ended, but for those fortunate enough to be able to secure good king crab, we offer two recipes-both tried and proven and served in entirely different ways. The first is:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
MRS. HIRSCHY RETURNS

Mrs. Charles Hirschy of the As sembly of God Church returned to Kodiak Monday after a three months trip throughout the other 48 states.
 Mrs HirSchy travelled in Wash ington, Oregon, California, Texas, Arkansas. Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida.
 From Lomita, Calf, Mrs. Hn- Schy came north as far as Fair banks with her son Aaron and his wife Betty.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

A plan Of many months stand ing to beautify the surroundings Of a home by the planting of a rose bush was almost nipped in-the-bud, SO to speak, by indictment weather.
 Many months ago, rose bush, of the variety Will Tillotson, $ Rose, was ordered for shipment when it was deemed appropriate time by the nursery. The appro- priate time, of course, was under stood to be at the first sign of Spring.
 Signs of Spring apparently showed in the State of California, where the nursery is located. Ship ment was made and the rosebush arrived last Saturday .airmail.
 Examination of the ground re- vealed several inches of hard frost. This didn't seem the fair way to treat a rosebush, especi- ally one from the sunny cline of California, so it was decided to wait one more day.
 The next day, it was decided, the bush should be healed-in-for transplanting later Then clouds formed, a few flakes of snow fill tered downward, and by midafter- noon, as most of you know, the ground had new covering of several inches of white. That end ed all thought of planting the rosebud. What to do?
 Science saved the day. When the wrapping was removed from the bush, it was completely en- closed in a polyethylene tube. It was with pure joy we read the special instructions from the nur- sery. They read: "The plants are packed in the new polyethylene tubes, which retain moisture inde- finitely If your roses arrive before you are ready to plant, put them in a cool place without unsealing the polyethylelne tube"
 The day was saved. In our mod
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

A plan of many months stand ing to beautify the surroundings of a home by the planting of a rose bush was almost nipped in-the- bud, SO to speak, by indictment weather.