davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01

high, Mrs. Demarest, low and
Mrs. Burket, travelling prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glenny
left for Minneapolis after spend
ing the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bigspring
were in Choteau Monday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Gunda Woods from Mis-
soula, visited Mrs. Irma Hughes
for a few days last week.
Al Ulvag went to Shelby Friday
and had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Jacquemart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Schnee OF
Cut Bank were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krshka Last
Sunday.
vi and Harold Luth of Burbank
California visited old friends
here for a few days. They are
former employees of the Glacier
Park Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Todd and
children, from St. Paul, are visi
ting Mrs. Ruth Markle. Mrs. Todd
is Mrs. Markle's daughter.
Miss Gertrude Gilbert left fol
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho after spend
ing the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Howard.
A belated birthday and fare
well party was held Saturday fol
Harland Dean MendenhalL He
was 10 years old August 4. Eight
cen children attended the party
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilsecb
and family returned to theil
home in St. Paul wednesday
after spending two weeks visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jeffries.
Mrs. Irma Hughes spent the
week end in Columbia Falls and
Poison.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peterson
and son, Ricky, left for Edgar
after spending the summer here
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Monroe
of Browning were dinner guest:
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ding Benson
Tuesday eevning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Molgarc
and children spend last week enc
in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkin:
went to Whitefish Sunday TO visi
Mr.. and Mrs. James La Plante.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
East Glacier Park
by EIyds uhI

Mrs. Lee Burns entertained at a
coffee party Friday afternoon for
Mrs. Harland KnowltOn and Jean
nine. The Knowltons will be NOV
ing to Great Falls next week
About 20 guests attended and
each one put a silver dollar in a
miniature china house, with the
Knowlton's new house number
on il. which was presented to the
guests Of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Gage OF
Shelby, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Crummy from Cut Bank and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Crummy from
Calvin, n. Oak, were guests OF
the Jacobson family last week
Miss Fran LePage and Lou
Dorm left for Milwaukee Thurs
day after spending a few weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ding Benson
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phillips
and daughter, Mary, from New
Richmond, Wisconsin, visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. 6. Jeffries. Mrs. Phil
lips and Mrs. Jeffries are sisters
Doris Sherburne entertained
at a bridge party Monday eve
ming. Prizes were won by Millie
Connor. Jess Oser, Pat Lutz and
Terry SitZmann-
Miss Orlene Raverty left fol-
her home in New Ulm, MINI.
Saturday. She had been visiting
her nieces, Mrs. Buzz LutZ and
Mrs. Duane Appel and their fam
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Hopper
from Flathead Lake called or
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Chase or
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ThOrnhil
from Texas visited the Harland
Knowlton family. Harland tOOb
Mr.. Thornhill on his first big
game hunt in Montana in 1916.
Mrs. Casey Henry and family
from Havre, spent a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Walters.
Pat Lutz entertained at a des
sert-bridge party Tuesday night
Prizes were won by Orlene Raw
erty. high, Helene Edkins, second
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
Gasoline Tax Collections
Behind Last Years

Increased refunds of gasoline
taxes during July prevented the
net collections of gas from sur
passing those collected during
the first seven months of 1859
and the accumulated collections,
compared to last year dropped
behind 1.99 per cent.
The gross collections for the
month of July amounted to
81, ,956, ,021.26, compared to 1884,
204 during the same month of
1859, but this year, refunds were
considerably higher, and amount
ed to $l99, ,494.89, as compared to
Sl32, ,259 last year. July's refunds
amounted to 1912 per cent of the
total taken in.
During the first seven months
of 1860 a total of S10,223, ,293 in
gas tax has been collected, and
81, ,779, ,064 has been refunded
leaving a net collection oi
So, ,444, ,228.90. This is slightly less
than half of the S16,524,538 net
collected in all of 1859.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01

Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Buzz Lutz Friday night were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sherburne, Mr..
and Mrs. Duane Appel, Miss Or
lene Raverty, Johnny Parker and
his nephew, Buzz Dobbins, from
Louisville, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Rathbone
from Havre called on MIR. and
Mrs. Cecil Howard Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger B. Johnson
from Cass Lake, Mimi, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ding Ben,
son. Roger is Ding's nephew.
Cut Bank callers last week were
Mrs. Gene Jacobsen and Terry
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Schauf, Mrs
Kenny Hoefner and children
Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. Harland
Knowlton and Jeannine, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. M. Staley, Mr.. and Mrs
Buzz Lutz and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Burns.
Mrs. Vic Overcash and her sis
ter, Mrs. Hills from Ohio, have
gone to Helena for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krshka had
cocktail party Saturday night
for Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherburne
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Duane Appel, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Elhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz
Lutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Brown
and the Sherburnes.
The TV Association and resi-
dents of East Glacier sincerely
thank the tribal council for theil
contribution to the association.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01

Barry Johnson, grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Wilson, left for
Seattle after spending an eight
day leave here. He is stationed
in Seattle with the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breck Stevenson
spent last Sunday at Waterton
Lakes.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

900 Encore
1000 Hotel de Paree
1890 Mike Hammer
HOO CBC News
ll:I0 All-Star Golf
Late Weather & Sports
MONDAY, September
l2:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather & Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$50 Command Performance
500 On Safari
$50 Cartoon Party
600 Whirlybirds
$50 Channel z News
$40 Weather Map
$50 Sports With Al McCann
700 Love Lucy
7:30 Don Messer
800 Ann Sothern
$50 Playhouse U.K.
$50 Swing Gently
1890 Rob't Herridge Theater
HOO CBC News
Ills TBA
I1:30 Summer Olympics
TUESDAY, September 6
I2:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather & Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$50 Command Performance
500 Follow Me
sis Here's My Pet
$50 Sky King
600 Patti Page
els PMS Desk
$50 Channel z News
$40 Weather Map
$50 Sports With Al McCann
700 WhirlybirdS
7:30 Trackdown
800 Chevy Mystery Show
900 While We're Young
$50 Parade
1000 Comparisons
HOO CBC News
1I.I5 IRA
ll:30 Summer OIympics
WEDNESDAY, September J
l2:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather & Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$50 Command Performance
500 Travelin' Time
$50 Huckleberry Hound
600 News, Weather & Sports
$50 The Real McCoys
TOO Bachelor Father
7:30 Highway Patrol
800 RCMP
$50 Live a Borrowed Life
900 Happy
$50 Tate
1000 First Person
1890 Case for the Court
ll:00 CBC News
l1:l5 TBA
ll:30 Summer Olympics
uehf To You Weekly
Courtesy OF
he Glacier Reporter
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01

THURSDAY. September !
l2:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather & Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$50 Command Performance
500 Pictures with WOOfer
$50 Roy Rogers
800 Colonel Flack
$50 Channel 7 News
$40 Weather Map
$50 Sports With Al McCann
TOO Whirleybirds
7::30 Highway Patrol
300 Deputy
$50 Star Playhouse
800 Close Up
$50 Man From Blackhawk
1000 Phil Silvers
1890 San Francisco Beat
HOO CBC News
HIS TBA
l1:30 Summer Olympic Report
Late Weather & Sports
FRIDAY, September z
l2:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather & Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$50 Command Performance
40 Caravan
$50 Fury
600 Travel Bureau
$50 Channel z News
$40 Weather Map
$50 Sports With AL McCann
TOO Rifleman
7:30 Beny's Sports Review
800 Red River Jamboree
$50 Four Just Men
800 Flying Doctor
$50 Rescue e.
1000 Perry Mason
HOO CBC News
HIS TBA
ll:30 Summer Olympics
SATURDAY, September .
400 Sound of Seven
500 St. Lawrence North
$50 Cartoon Party
600 Gunsmoke
$50 Peoples Choice
TOO Dennis the Menace
7::30 TV Hour of Stars
$50 WIFI Football
HOO CBC News
II:I0 TBA
ll:30 Summer Olympics
1900 Enerson's Showcase
SUNDAY, September Z
1;30 Sound OF Seven
2.:30 Country Calendar
800 Good Life Theater
$50 Man Made Power
400 Holiday Edition
500 News Magazine
$50 Sea Hunt
900 TBA
$50 Bob Cummings
TOO Father Knows Best
7:30 Hatfull of Music
800 Ed Sullivan
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09

nival events, skin diving displays, crab shucking contest, and many many more. ,"
 A special Festival button hat been ordered, with an appropriate crab insignia commemorating the event. ''7 ';'s'f 'r'p 9'''';'
 Arrangements are being made to include on the program for both dances acts from the highly. successful variety show, Poop -Decss Panic. Ji
 Booths are still available, and organizations or individuals may make arrangements for them by contracting Chuck Weir. or Chuck Pcweu or Gibb Monroe. .''e'
 Visitors from out of town are expected in for the three day event PIMA is publicizing the festival throughout AlaslUa and the West Coast. Hotel accommodations are limited here, and homes are being sought with sleeping rooms available. Mike Fitzgerald at the Kodiak Hotel is listing all avail able accommodations.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
Service Awards Presented 10 Ruth ArnesoH

Mertorious work performance Brought awards from the Depart naenf of the Arnv to Mrs. Ruth Arneson, chief operator of the Alaska Communications System long distance telephone section here Friday, April l.
 Mrs. Arneson, Civil Service em- ployee. was presented a Sustained Superior Performance Awar d , while the other certificate was an Outstanding Employee Rating. The presentation, made by M/Sgt. Archie L. Zehe, Station Command CT, also included a check for $50 as part of the award for outstand- ing service for the period from October 1. 1858 to September 20, 1859.
 Witnessing the ceremony were the entire staff of ACS Kodiak, Postmaster and Mrs. William Lamme, Deputy Magistrate Mabel Fenner and other friends.
 Mrs. Arneson began working for ACS Kodiak in 1851 and was one of the first civilian operators hired here. She is also the first member of the local ACS staff to receive the Department of Army Awards.
 Cake and coffee were served following the presentation cere- mony.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
Compromise Seen

SEATTLE R - A compromise between the U. s. and Canadian positions on historic fishing rights appears in the making at the Inter- rs2.tional Law of the Sea Confer ence being held in Geneva.
 Stan Patty, Seattle Times, re. ported the American and Canadian delegates who met privately We'd nesday agreed There is some thing in the wind-something big" !" Patty said U. S.-Canadian compro- mise doubtless would include a time limit on fishing rights in foreign waters.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
Four Entered As Queen Contestants;
 Ticket Sales Up-Many Events Planned

Four contestants have entered the race for Queen of the Kodiak King Crab Festival, it was an- nounced by Ray Martin, in charge of this phase of the Festival plans
 With the announcement of the big prizes being offered, more are expected. The grand prize which goes to the girl selling the most tickets is $500 or two round trip tickets to Seattle, with expenses paid while there. Prize money goes to all girls entered and also to the sellers of the tickets.
 TNere has been a ranid sale of tickets, according to Martin, with each oir' marshalling a force of esger ticket sellers. A greater in- forest is ha'nr shown in tta Festi- val this vnar. Martin stated
 THe girls entered to date and fheir snonsorG are Helen Simeon off. sponsored by Wodlinoers md Donnellev and Acheson: Betty Schreiner, Shorthand: Ian d V'ckery, Thomson Transfer: and Dolores Gallagher, sponsored by the Polar Bear Cafe. One or two firms are expected to announce contestants from town and two service clubs on the Naval Station have indicated they will sponsor contestants.
 Activities are expected to be many and varied for the three days. In addition to the two dan. 'ces, one Friday night at the E1ks Hall and the big Coronation Dance Saturday night, May ', at the Ma. tonal Guard Armory, a fashion show Is planned for the ladies, mutt parade for the kids on Sat urday, boat and plane rides, car.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09

JUNEAU R3--AIaSka's new cleo. ton code went into effect with Gov William Egan approving the complicated 88 page bill which was taken to him Wednesday eve ming. The urgency was prompted by the proximity of the May 1 deadline for declaring candidacy.
 The new law codifies old cleo tion provisions, incorporating amendments made by the Legis. lature. providing machinery for new election needs because of statehood.
 Major new provisions include the establishment of machinery to permit Alaska to cast first presi- dential Electoral College ballots,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
Urge Action On
 PelIy Salmon Bill

WASHINGTON R - Congess- men Tom Pelly and Thor Tollefson urged prompt action on a bill to prevent importation of ssalsnon taken on the high Seas with nets and gear that American fishermen are forbidden to use. Pelly spon- sored the bill.
 The two said in a letter to Rep. Bonner (D-N. O., chairman of the House Fish cries Committee, There is no indication whatsoever the Japanese fishing industry in its operations on the high seas" will cooperate in conservation of salmon spawned in U. S. waters.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
Awards Made To Scout Pack 326

Kodiak Cub Scout Pack No. 326 were presented awards at meet ing held at the Elementary school, Naval Station, Wednesday eve ming, March 30.
 The following awards were made: Pat Boyle, Bobcat Award; David Ogjen and Rodney Mertens, Wolf Badge; Steven Crook, Gold and Silver Arrow Awards on Wolf Badge; Craig Dootson, Bear Award; S id ne y Cogley, Bear Award; Joseph Stanton, Lion Award.
 A skit with the theme Home States" was presented by Den No. following the Awards ceremony.
 The Pack was inspected by Cmdr. w. J. Mcfarland, Deputy District Public Works Officer, who announced Den No. 4 as the win ners of the monthly inspection.
 The meeting was closed with a group sing.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
Edris Acquires Kodiak Creamery

A change in ownership of the Kodiak Creamery was announced this week by the new owner, Charles (Chuck) Edris. The change became effective April 6.
 The Creamery, formerly a branch of the MatanuSka Valley Cooperative Association, has. been operated by Fred Mcintyre neariy 3 years. Edris said he does. qo4 contemplate any immediate chan- ges in operation but will specialize in ice cream.
 Mcintyre will remain here for few weeks to do some hunting and fishing before he goes to the Mainland. He and Mrs. Mcintyre plan to go Outside in June or July.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
To. Permit Traps ln Southeastern

WASHINGTON R - Proposed new Federal regulations which will permit the villages of An goon, Rake and Metlakatla to con tinue to operate II fish traps have been announced by Secretary of the Interior Fred Seaton.
 Alaska outlawed the use of such traps but the Supreme Court last year enjoined the state from in terfering until it was determined whether the fishing rights were preserved to natives under provi- sions of the Statehood Act. The regulations would provide that during the 1860 season and until otherwise authorized villages may operate the same number of traps as in 1859.
 Seaton said, "The best legal ad- vice h2ve been able to obtain is to the effect that these fish traps are fishing rights protected by the Statehood Act"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
EIks Lodge Officers Are installed

Unger, Tiler; E1don Lester, Secre- tary; Stan Nelson, Treasurer; Wally Valen, Chaplain; Jack Metz gar, Inner Guard: Russel Panchot, Esquire; Charles Mcintyre, Assist ant Esquire; Lorren Chester, Spec bal Officer. Pete Ramaglia, newly elected trustee, was installed also. The four other trustees are Russel Wright, Jess Blinn, Henry Haag and James Zieba.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09

Land and Personal property as- sessmentS have been reduced by Council at a special meeting held Concil at a special meeting held ak the City Hall, Aprl. 4. '
 The Council sought a reduction is land values as figured by the Ciky Assessor.
 City Manager Bill Poland, fol- Rowing an executive session of the Council March 29, explored the possibility of reducing certain properties by different percent ages for assessment purposes. He found on seeking legal advice that this would not be a legal assess nnent.
 The possibility of reducing property on other percentages was then considered. Poland stated in a letter to the Council members: Since the assessor, in making his evaluations by a prepared manual en improvements was attempting Co reach a value approximately soSs of the, replacement cost less depreciation. and since the only available sales experience has
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
Vessels Cook Aided By Coast Guard

Sunday, April 3-A Coast Guard UF flew into Dutch Harbor on radar during a snow storm to evacuate Fred Mottland, ships cook, from the fishing vessel, Mar tin Dale. Mot.Jand was Gufferne from a suspected cardiac condition
 The UF was manned by LCDR Don Vaughn, It. Paul Breed, Leistner ALP, Myers AF2. and McCary HM2. r.4
 The patient was taken to Griffin Memorial Hospital where he was reported later to be improving
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
Will Construct
 kenai Pipe Line

ANCHORAGE R - Plans for the construction of 20 mile com. mon carrier crude oil pipeline and marine terminal facilities on Kenai Peninsula have been announced by Standard Oil Company of Cali fornia, Western operations branch.
 The cost Is expected to exceed four million dollars, win eompie tion scheduled for mid-1961. II win include an inch line to NikisEki on Cook Inlet, 20 miles west tf the producing area. v f', r
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
Tax Assessments Reduced IS Per Cent; Tax Rate May Be Set At 19 Mills

shown these assessed values to be approximately 85qo of market val ues, then it was considered equit- able to lower the other types of property, namely land and per sonal property, to the same levels, or 85S6 of market value"
 Poland then stated that this gave total taxable property valu- ation of $11, ,489, 1902, which would require 18.5 or 19 mills for the 1960-61 operations, depending on school district requirements and the municipal budget.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09

The B. P. O. Elks Lodge 1772 officers were installed during cere- monies at the lodge on Friday eve hing.
 Seventeen officers were install ed. These included Archie L. Zehe, Fva' ted Ruler: Robert Dawson, Esteemed L~aG.ng Knight; Thom- as Frost, Jr., Esteemed Loyal Knight; James Eggemeyer, Es- teemed Lecturing Knight; William
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
VFW Official
 Due Here Monday

James Fennel, Service Officer, Department of Alaska, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be at the Katmai Post 7056 rooms Monday, April II.
 A joint meeting of the Post and Ladies Auxiliary is scheduled for 8 pm. that evening
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
Canadian Vessels
 En Alaska Waters

WASHINGTON R - A bill to extend a waiver allowing Canadian vessels to provide service to South eastern Alaska until June 30, 1861 has been signed by President Eisenhower.
 Similar legislation, passed annu- ally since 1947, permits Canadian vessels to serve certain ports U. s ships cannot.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09

Church bells. not rabbits, are said to deliver Easter eggs in Bel gium and France. According to World Book Encyclopedia, one leg end says that the bells, which do not ring from Good Friday to Easter, fly to Rome. They return on Easter and drop the eggs. =,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
Clothing Drive Pickup April 9

Saturday, April 9, is the Kodiak Cub Scout Pack 213 Clothing Drive pickup day.
 Trucks bearing the Cub Scout sign will canvass Kodiak to pick up boxes or bags of usable cloth ing. The items, labeled for the Cubs, may be left in driveways or on porches for pickup.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
Well Child M eet
 Date Is Changed

The We'll Child Conferences scheduled for April B and 20 at the Kodiak Health Center have been cancelled, according to Dora Kramer, PHN. s Anyone planning to attend on those dates is invited to come on April 27 at 2 pm. instead, she raid.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
AIaska's New Election Code Signed; Provides For Electoral College Ballot

party-column general election bal lot, permitting single vote for adl candidates Of one party, and relaxed restrictions on provisions for casting absentee ballots.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04
Auxiliary
CONTINUED from Page u

the altar on Memorial Day and
other occasions. The Altar of
the Nation recalls not only the
sacrifices in war service of Am
erican lives but also the Creator
of those lives. 1t is used by all
faiths, exactly as an altar would
be used in time of war on the
battlefield or battleship. The al
tar serves to bring into actual
ity "One Nation, Under God, In
divisible." Before the altar serv-
ed Protestants, Roman Catho-
lies and Jews; the Eastern Ortiz
odox churches, Christian Scient-
lists, Unitarians, Mormons, Sew
enth-Day Adventists, and many
others; the followers of Confuc-
ious, Mohammed, and Buddha;
the white, black, red, yellow and
tan; those of the North, East
South, and West, and all in the
act of worship. 1t is believed to
be the only war memorial in
America that gives recognition
to the sacrifices made by civil
ians in war work as we'll as the
sacrifices made by those who
served in various branches OF
the Armed Forces. The Cathe-
dral of the Pines is visited by
many Americans who have pre-
viously had no connection with
any church, and possibly even
some who profess to be atheists.
Many have been so impressed
BY their visit that they have
later become active participants
in the activities of churches OF
their home committees. Mrs
Laura Myers, who had previous
ly visited the shrine in New
Hampshire told Mrs. Clay Bail.
ey about it and Mrs. Bailey usec
| it as her project in the state.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04

emily, and includes those that
are not actually used as resi-
dence as we'll as those which
are lived in. The Smyrna board
asked the superintendent to be
certain that provisions of the
trailer tax law were carried out
and that this tax is properly
collected. Charles V. Williams,
principal of the high school, who
recently spent a month in Eu-
rope, will have a student from
Finland at his home during the
coming school year, through a
personal project which he has
arranged. The board noted re-
ceipt of a letter from David
Green, superintendent of the
Dover Special School District,
regarding the matter of consoli-
dation b betwe en- Dover and
Smyrna. w. Howard Nowland,
vice president, conducted the
meeting in the absence of Mrs.
Margaret M. O'Neill, president.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04
Scottish Games
To Be Unveiled
Saturday, Aug. 6

A totally new form of enter
tainment-at least for Delaware
will be unveiled this Satur-
day, August 6, at Delaware
Park. While the sound of the
bagpipe will be comparatively
new to many in attendance at
the first annual Delaware Scot
tish Games, it undoubtedly will
be a most welcome sound to all
the Scots of this area, who, with
their families and friends, are
expected to turn out at the
Stanton racing oval and help
make this Scottish Day" one
long to be remembered. Accord
ing to officials of the Scottish
Games Association of Delaware,
sponsors of the Scottish Games,
there will be something doing
at Delaware Park throughout
the day. In addition to piping
contests and marching contests,
there will be Highland dances,
feats of strength, bicycle races,
and a series of track events. At
tracing much attention will be
the tossing of the caber," a
traditional Scottish h test of
strength in which a contestant
first balances a huge heavy log
against his body and then tosses
the log through the air. Com
petition in this event will be d-
vided into two classes-one in
volving youth between the ages
of Is and 20, and the other in
cluding contestants who have
passed their 10th birthday.