NO. 33 — ST. 33 CLEVELAND, O., 20. AVGUSTA (AUGUST), 1941 VOLUME XXVII. — LETO XXVII. BRIDGEPORT KAV JAYS SET DATE FOR FRATERNAL GATHERING. PICNIC Bridgeport, O. — One of the biggest fraternal gatherings ever to be. sponsored in this community is billed for Aug. 24. 3 p.m., vvhen the local St. Barbara and St. Anne KSKJ societies hold a picnic at Zini's Picnic Park, Stop 19, Bartor. Line. As the membership of both lodges is well over 400, a grand turnout is expected. The program vvill be a Kay Jay Day affair. Tickets for the event are being circulated by members of both societies: Carolyn Stepha-nic, Ann Gregorčič, Joseph Strauss, Joseph Shercell. Tick ets will also be obtainable at the gate. The committee in charge of concessions will meet Aug. 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the Boydsville Hali, Stop 16., at which time final arrangements will be made and instructions seph Fabijan, Joseph Simoncic, Jr., Lavvrence Michaels, Louis Strauss, Sr., Frank Gregorčič, (Continued on pase 2) SET DATE FOR KAV JAY GOLF MEET IN JOLIET Joliet, 111. — The committee in charge of the Midwest KSKJ golf tourney to be held in Joliet on Sunday, September 28, has selected the Crystal Lawns Country Club as the site of the tournament. Crystal Lawns, a par 72 course, is located on the Lincoln Highway (U, S. Route 30) about 3 and a half miles northvvest of Joliet. It is well trapped and ideal for tournament play because of its pri-vacy. . The tourney will be open to given aH KSKJ members with prizes the committee by John S. Roth,being awarded to the various general chairman. jvvinners. The followirfg committee The Local Committee in members (both societies) are (charge consists of: John A. urgently requested to. be pres-lMutz, chairman; Robert L. ent Aug, 24: Messrs. Joseph Kosmerl, Louis Filak, Rev. Mi-Simoncic, Sr., John Klep, Carl chael Cepon, and Frank Petan. Barnes, Joseph Battocellitti, Jo-1 John A. Mutz. THREE BANDS BILLED ON JER0ME'S THREE-DAV ANNIVERSARV PROGRAM Strabane, Pa. — In order to give ali those attending the K. S. K. J. affair on Labor Day week-end in Canonsburg the best of entertainment, a third band has been hired to supply the music for the three-day affair. The band hired is known as Tay Voye's Orchestra, com-posed of twelve pieces. They have been engaged to supply the music for the Sunday night dance in St. Jerome's Home. This affair is being sponsored by the Senior KSKJ Booster Club and will be presented as their part in this huge celebra-tion over Labor Day week-end. As the committee in charge of the affair has just about com-pleted the entire program, the KSKJ Junior Booster Club has been delegated to take charge of the souvenir programs as well as the entertainment during the program on Monday afternoon. Thus each organization, St. Jerome's, No. 153, Queen of May, No. 194, KSKJ Senior Booster Club, and the liquippa, Bessemer, Rankin,, Braddock, Wilkinsburg, Mc-K^es Rocks, Presto, Beaver Falls, New Brighton, Burgetts-town, Pittsburgh, Johnstown, Steelton, Universal, Millvale, (Continued on paue 2> REV. ZAKRAJSEK GUEST SPEAKER AT HNS OUTING Cleveland, O. — As a special attraction, Rev. C asi mir Za-krajsek, OFM, recently arrived from Europe, will be the guest speaker at the Catholic Day Rally sponsored by the Slovenian Holy Name Union's picnic, Aug. 24, at Brae Burn Gardens, 25000 Euclid Ave. It will be the Rev. Father's first public appearance in America since his return from Jugoslavia during the invasion of last spring. An all-around day of enjoy ment has been planned by the Is Your Family Protected? by MATT F. SLANA, Supreme Treasurer While attending different KSKJ func- OR 18 if stili in school, or marries, THAT tions, I vvas often asked why should a person CHILD'S MONTHLY BENEFITS ARE DE- have life insurance as^ong as he and his sur- DUCTED FROM THE FAMILY PAYMENT, vivors are amply protected by the Social Se- AND THAT AS SOON AS THE YOUNGEST curity benefits. Feeling that the members as CHILD ATTAINS SUCH RESTRICTED MA-well as prospects vvould be interested in . TURITY, AND IF THE WIDOW IS NOT knovving some of the salient features of the YET 65 YEARS OF AGE, her benefits cease. Law, I read the Amendments effective Dec. IT IS ALSO WELL TO REMEMBER THAT 31, 1939, and many articles appearing in the BENEFITS ARE NOT PAID TO WIDOWS nevvspapers and periodicals so that I could UNDER 65 YEARS OF AGE WHO HAVE write this alticle with the hope that it will CHILDREN NOT COVERED BY THE FORE- shovv the benefits derived from the Law as GOING RESTRICTIONS. vvell as the benefits that may be gotten by From the foregoing, you may easily see having added life insurance protection. that it is the intention of the Law to pay One of the men I talked to vvas about 30 ejough monthly benefits for basic protection years old, married, vvith three children, and ofthe survivor's family, and meets little more he had a job in the local mili making about than subsistence needs for the widow under $150.00 per month. I told him that if he 65 years old having children eligible for ben- happened to die at present, his widow and efits; and, that widows under 65 having no children vvould be entitled to $63.00 per month children eligible for benefits cannot receive Social Security benefits. H benefits until they become 65 years old. To show him why his family would re- So far we have seen how the Law works ceive $63.00 monthly benefits, I explained for the benefit of eligible survivors; but, vvhat that the Social Security benefits are computed about the widows under 65 not or the as follbvvs* widoW in the above čase whose benefits cease when her youngest child attains maturity, vvho 1.—On the first $50.00 monthly r (although the Law assumes vvill find some wages, the amount is 40% ...........J........$20.00,1 form of employment) are unable to find work, 2.—On the balance ($100.00) of or vvho have been unable to save an appre-the average monthly wages, the amount • ciable amount of money to carry and support is 10% ............................-......-............. 10.00 them until they become 65 years old, or who 3.—For each of the five years in a^e unable to receive the needed help from vvhich he vvas covered by the Law, add . their married children!? It is in these trying 1% of the sum of 1 and 2 above, vvhich times of readjustment, that we can find and is 30c ..................................................... 1.50 see the real value and true worth of LIFE IN- --SURANCE. For, if the husband had been for- 4.—Therefore, the monthly bene- tunate enough to carry so much insurance fits calledJ'PRIMARY INSURANCE that it took care of not only the final sickness BENEFIT^ (hereinafter referred to and funeral expenses, but stili left a substan-as P.I.B.) amount to ..........................$31.50 tial amount of money to be used by the vvidovv in the emergency, the widow would be in fine Under the Law, the widow is entitled to position to be self-sustaining until she became % P.I.B. benefits or $23.62 per month; while 55 years old. each child is entitled to Vt P.I.B. benefits or with the above facts in mind, vve may $15.75 per month, or $47.25 for the three easily shovv the prospective members that al- children; making the total monthly benefits though their survivors are amply protected, of $70.87 for the family. BUT, THE LAW they must also provide additional emergency FIXES A MAXIMUM FAMILY PAYMENT protection through life insurance. To the pres- OF: TWICE THE PJ.B., OR 80%- of his aver- ent KSKJ members, I would like to suggest age monthly salary, or $85.00, WHICHEVE& that if it is financially feasible, they increase IS THE LEAST. In this čase, the lowest their amounts of life insurance, for they amount would be twice the P.I.B., or $63.00 vvould have to pay only the additional mor- monthly benefits for the family. This sum tuary assessments, as the 42 cents monthly would be payable as long as any of the chil- for general purposes are assessed per mem- dren are entitled to benefits; and a child's ber and not ort the number of policies a mem- benefits continue until that child reaches the ber may have. IN THESE WAYS, YOU age of 16, or 18 if stili in school, or marries. WOULD BE SURE THAT YOUR F A MIL Y IT IS WELL TO REMEMBER THAT AS IS FULLY PROTECTED AGAINST ALL FU- EACH CHILD REACHES THE AGE OF 16, TURE CONTINGENCIES. St. Clair car lines. -o— committee. Malovasic's Blue KSKJ Jun^rBoosteV Club vvill Jackets will play for the danc-have ali been delegated a def-.ers. Free bus service jvill^e inite part in the great celebra-1 furnished from the Euclid ilnd tion. The vvomen wish to announce v TO AIH that they will have ali kinds of KALLY 1U PAU refreshments ready for the vis- HUML LAINU itors. A specialty will be the, St. Louis, Mo. — Ali membran jske klobase." The wom- bers of Sacred Heart of Jesus en vvill have complete charge Society, No. 70, are in vited to of the eats and are also prep&r-' attend the rally to be held Sun-ing to serve meals to visitors. jday, August 24, in the Serbian To date the committee has Hali, 7th and Barry Sts. had many responses to their in-1 The rally, sponsored jointly vitations and a large crowd is by local Jugoslav groups, is m-anticipated from aH our neigh- tended as a means of gaining boring tovvns of Ambridge, Al- aid for people in the home-land. 40 NEW MEMBERS FOR 40TH JUBILEE IS AIMOFBROOKLVN JOSEPHS Brooklyn, N. Y. — Officers, have at least 40 new members of the Entertainment Commit- for this celebration. Therefore, tee for the 40th year celebra- Mrs. Koprivsek vvill be the first tion of St. Joseph's Society, No. nevv member in this campaign! 57, vvill hold a meeting Satur- Now come on members, let's day evening, September 6 in1 see who will be the next new the American Slovenian Audi-1 member. Mrs. Koprivsek is the torium, Inc., 253 Irving Ave.,1 vvife of our member and vvell-Brooklyn, N. Y. j known friend, Jerry Koprivsek, At the meeting we expect ev- formerly organist of St. Cyril's ery member to bring an ad or 'Church and now at the St. Bri-at least one booster for our An-1 gid's Church in Brooklyn, N. Y. niversary Journal. In the event He is also the leader of the that you are unable to attend vvell-knovvn Jerry's Star Light this meeting, please don't hold; Orchestra. From what I hear, back the ads and boosters, but Mr. and Mrs. Koprivsek have send themMn by mail. ' promised that they vvill do A nevv member, Mrs. Jerry( their utmost to see that this Koprivshek will be accepted at affair vvill be a success, so let's the next meeting, so won't youj ali follow them. come down and give her a bigi And maybe another nevv hand! Some members suggest- member; Mr. and Mrs. W. Ken-ed that we have a special cam-|nedyt are pr0ud parents of a paign and call it the 40th anni- i new4xfe-n baby boy who was versary campaign; vve should 1 (Continued on pege D WELL?! WHAT DO YOU SAY, GIRLS? Chicago, 111. — How about ali you St. Stephen ladies and girls? Do you want the men members of our society to have ali the fun this season? Well, I can say I don't! So, let's form a bovvlerets league. Any lady or girl vvho wants to bovvl this season should report to League Secretary John Terselich. If a sufficient number report to our secretary, we will have a bowleret league. Come on, ali you bovvlerets, let's form a league as our fellovv-members have. Don't forget, John Terselich, the secretary, will be waiting to hear from you. —Q. TO RATE ln Ihe KSKJ CO-OPERATE FORE! ENTER THE FORTHCOMING KSKJ GOLF TOURNAMENT Sept. 27 - 28, 1941 CRYSTAL LAWNS COUNTRY CLUB Joliet, Illinois 18 Holes Entry fee: $1.00 —Prizes to Winners— Authorized and supervised by KSKJ Athletic Board ALTAR TO BE M0NUMENT MARKING JOLIET PARISH9S GOLOEN JUBILEE Joliet, 111. — The altar erect-ed at* St. Joseph's parish grounds on which the first Mass vvill be said Sunday, August 24 at 12 o'clock noon, will be the monument commemorat- CALLS STEPHEN BOVVLERS FOR LEAGUE SETUP Chicago, 111. — The time has come again for ali bovvlers of St. Stephen's Societyf No. 1, to get together for the season of 1941-42. In order to form our season league, ali bowlecs are invited to attend. The meeting will be held Tuesday, August 26, in St. Stephen's Church Hali. Please do not wait to be notified by mail, as no cards vvill be issued this year. You aH read the Our Page, so take note of this article and come to this important meeting. Young members and old members are ali čordially invited to attend. Let's make this year the best of them ali. Once again I say you are ali invited to attend this meeting. See you ali at the meeting! Jay Tee. ing the Golden Jubilee of the parish. f It was erected by special per-mission of His Excellency Archbishop Stritch. Field Masses will be said upon this altar annually on November 2, "Ali Souls Day," and on May 30, "Decoration Day." The altar is entirely made of white marble. The crucifix above the altar and the corpus on it are also white marble. The erec-! tion of the altar and the carv-ing of the corpus are entirely the work of Joseph Slapnicar, a member of the parish. Rev. M. J. Butala, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, will be the celebrant of the first Mass. He will be assisted by Rev. George Kuzma as the deacon and Rev. Michael Cepon as the subdea-con. The seminarian, Al Adamich will be master of cere-monies. Rev. M. J. Hiti, of Mother of God Church, VVaukegan, will deliver the sermon. IProvisions have been made for a basket lunch at the Parish Park Hali immediately after the Mass. The Rosarian Club members have charge of the luncheon. The Golden Jubilee Pageant, directed by Rev. George Kuzma and Miss Gen Laurich, will (Continued on Page 2) ANNOUNCE C0MMITTEES FOR LORAIN C. & M. BANNER 35TH JUBILEE BILL Lorain, O. — Rounding out the list of committees for the S5th anniversary of Lorain's C. & M. Lodge, No. 101, are: The Dedication Committee, com-prised of Rev. Sla je, G. Klinar, F. Debevec, M. Cerne and F. Jacopine. This aggregation vvill have charge of ali the religious aspects of the celebration, namely church services, bless-ing of the flag. The Banquet Committee vvill arrange for the banquet. They vvill have charge of serving the refreshments, selling admis-sions, edit program booklets, solicit advertisements and pa-trons. Containing too many in-dividuals to name individually, this committee has a large res-ponsibility and only by complete co-operation will success be encountered. The Transportation Committee vvill provide for automobile transportation from the church hali to the picnic grounds at 2:30 p. m., arrange for the dis- tribution of KSKJ stickers and direct traffic and parking. L. Vidrick, F. Jacopine and S. Cerne comprise this committee. The Picnic Committee is also large and will have to provide for ali picnic needs. They will secure the bar and refreshment stand attendants, seli souvenir buttons and admissions to picnic and dancing pavilion. In the evening the grounds will be lit up so that the proceedings may continue until way after dark. With plans running smooth-ly and proceeding without any flavvs, the celebration will indeed be a memorable one. Nu-merous supreme officers and local civic dignitaries have given us their assurance that they will be in attendance. Once again an invitation is extended to members of ali K. S. K. J. lodges in surrounding cities to visit Lorain on August 31 and enjoy themselves in col-(Continued oo Page 2) MIMTES SUPREME BOARD MEETING OF THE GRAND CARNIOUAN SLOVENIAN CATHOLIC UNION (K.S.K.J,) HELD JULY 28 AND 29,1941, IN THE KSKJ BLDG, JOUET, ILL. In conformance to the By-laws ali members summoned to attend are present, save one who regrets attendance is impos- sible because of important vvork. On J*ly 23rd the Auditing Committee commenced its audit of the accounts and books of the Supreme Secretary and Supreme Treasurer, and the securities of the Union deposited in the bank; on July 28 the Auditing Committee made an audit of the books and accounts of the Editor-manager, and the Athletic Commissioner. FIRST SESSION July 28—A. M. Meeting is opened with prayer at 10 a. m. by Bro. President Germ. The editor of the Glasilo is designated to serve as the recording secretary for the duration of the meeting. AH members respond to the Roll Call, except Bro. Shukle whose letter asks for excuse because of important work; Bro. Lokar is also absent due to being called home because of his father's death last Saturday. The Board extends sympathy to Bro. Lokar and his family, and Rev. Fr. Butala offers a prayer. Upon question of Bro. President, Bro. Brince, the President of the Auditing Committee, states that his Committee has com-pleted its audit and found the books and accounts of the Supreme Secretary, Supreme Treasurer, Editor-manager, and Athletic Commissioner correct and in order. Likewise the securities, bonds and other Union assets deposited in the bank were aud-ited and found correct and in order: Bro. Brince claims that it is a pleasure to audit the Union's books, because the system employed is efficient and modem. Bro. Pezdirtz and Sisters Polutnik and Hochevar confirm the report of Bro. Brince. Unanimously moved and seconded that the report of the Auditing Committee be accepted. REPORT OF SUPREME PRESIDENT Rev. Father, Brothers and Sisters of the Supreme Board, accept my sincere greetings. Today we are gathered in semi-annual meeting, so that each of us may give a report of his office for the first six months of 1941. At the last meeting held in January we made plans for the big campaign to be initiated as a means of commemorat-ing the 25th anniversary of the Juvenile Department of the KSKJ. The membership drive was opened May 1, and to date the results are very commendable. I am hopeful that when the campaign ends we will have recorded another success. That we may be assured success, we of the Supreme Board must at every opportunity give aid to members and officials of subsidiary lodges in their drive for new members. ,We must utilize ali availabie time in agitating and making known the benefits of our Union to our relatives and friends. I appeal to you who are present and ali to do aH.in your power to sign up many good and healthy new members. There should be many prospects among your many friends. Let each ctf us determine his own quota and set aside a definite time to vvork for the KSKJ, and make his plans *nown in our official publication the Glasilo. In your announcements inspire the members ^nd at the same time inform them what you intend to do during the campaign. If you will follow this plan of making knovvn your plans, it wifi serve as an example to our many lodge officials and members vvho wi!l undoubtedly emulate you. May I remind you the ruling of the past convention which requires that each of you write at least two articles yearly in the Glasilo in the interest of the Union. As formerly stated, may the time at your disposal be your guide; some may write more often than others, but the more the better! Brothers and sisters! I have set a quota for myself — $25,000 in nevv insurance, and I am determined to write that amount during the campaign. i do not expect each of you to set sueh a high quota because I knovv that you will do your best. As your president, it is my hope that I shall be able to greet the XX Convention of the KSKJ in Chicago next year in the name of 40,000 members. Since the last meeting of the Board in January I made the follovving official visits: In the month of April I attended the meeting of the Finance Committee, and subsequently the Midvvest KSKJ Bovvling Tournament. The tournament was a huge success. To the committee on arrangements, Athletic Commissioner Zore, and Frank Kosmach, secretary of the Midwest KSKJ Bovvling Association, in the name of the Union, I extend ' thanks. Thanks and commendaticm also to Bro. Terselich of Chicago vvho lined up 50 teams. With Bro. Russ I attended a lodge program in Crested Butte, Colo., the first Sunday in J-une, at vvhich time the saitfj"\ lodge commemorated the 25th anniversary of the Juvenile Department. The program vvas opened vvith attendance at Mass, during vvhich many children and their parents received Holy Communion. In the afternoon the children presented a program in the local hali, and new members were initiated. In the name of the Union I thank ali vvho in any way were responsible for that fine program, especially the officers of the society. Upon invitation of the celebrant I attended the 45th anni-versary of St. Francis de Salles Society, No. 29, June 22, in Joliet, 111. Simultaneously the lodge marked the 25th anniversary of the Juvenile Department. This was a very fine program and received the co-operation of many, thereby giving honor to the lodge and the Union. I hope that the program will bear fruit, especially novv during the current membership drive. In the name of the Union I thank ali, especially the officers of the lodge, who were responsible for the fine program. Yesterday, July 27, we vvere in attendance at the 50th an-niversary program of the pioneer society, the Knights of St. George, No. 3. The program vvas excellent, and it is hoped that it vvill serve as an inspiration and inducement in aiding in the success of the membership campaign. To Toastmaster Anton Nemanich and to the lodge officials, I extend thanks ih the name of the Union. On the same day we attended the 35th annversary celebration of Three Kings Society, No. 98, Rockdale, 111. The morning program vvas opened vvith Mass, and follovved in the afternoon by a picnic. I hope that this society vvill also consider its celebration aa an opportunity to be followed by the enlist-menf of nevv members. My thanks, in the name of the Union, go to the officials of the lodge. Several important topics wfll be in order for discussion at the current meeting, for example, the proposal that the Union operah its ovvn printing establishment. Other important topics vvill also be in order, and I trust that you will bc; attenive, as like-wise concise and to the point in discussion so that vve may exe-cute our business properly, efficiently and in short time. I thank you ali foj your co-operation and courtesies. At this time I also e xtend gratitude to our subsidiary officials for their co-operation, and appeal to-them t o do aH in their power to enlist new members during the current membership campaign. Let our goal be: 40,000 members in the KSKJ by the next convention! With these thoughts, brothers and sisters, I greet you! JOHN GERM, supreme president The report of Bro. Germ is unanimously accepted. ( (To be continued) -o- BRIDGEPORT PICNIC members and the Society for ed his personal thanks to ali j/ OHIO JAYS PLEASED WITH FIRST BASKET PICNIC HELD IN GIRARD Girard, O _ When jolly jacks and balloons passed out good fellovvs—and gals, too—j to them. meet, there is bound to be a ; Two big Ohio Kay Jay boost- good time. Sueh vvas the čase July 20 vvhen 200 Kay Jay Boosters gathered here for the Ohio KSKJ Booster Club's first basket picnic. It was quite a re-union, for the picnic attracted boosters from Cleveland, Nevvburgh, Collinvvood, Lorain, Girard, and Youngstown. Adding to joviality were boosters from Ambridge au Canonsburg, Pa. Lorain topped the attendance vvith a bus load trailed by several cars of boosters. Heading the Pennsy Jays were John Bevec and Frank Batista Jr., both aetive KSKJ leaders. Mr. Batista's visit was also in the form of a farewell, for he vvas to leave for the army the follovving vveek. Then there v, as also the Ambridge bali club, a group of jolly lads. ers—and they never miss a booster affair—Miss Mary E. Polutnik and John Pezdirtz, f.uprenje officers, also attended the outing. The outing was the first of its kind held by the club, and proved sueh a success and met v.*ith sueh approval that an-cther vvill be held nextsummer. SEEK 40 MEMBERS (Continued froir page 1) torn on Aug. 16 in St. John's Hospital. They have tvvo daughters vvho are members of Blessed Virgin of Help Society, No. 184. So maybe the nevv bom may be No. 2 member in our special 40th anniversary campaign. Proud grand parents are also Mr. and Mrs. Su-l.ancic, parents of Mrs. Ken- respects paid to his late father and our member Louis Rupnik vvho died recently. Brother Rupnik, also assured ali members that he will continue with the good vvork that his father vvas doing for the society. So good luck to you, Lou, because you have a hard job ahead of you when you say you vvill continue where your father left off, as he vvas one of the beSt workers that we have had in the society. Don't forget about thp special 40th anniversary campaign for nevv members! Member John Honingman, who is on the sick list at the present time, also promised to do his best for the 40th anni-\crsary. He said that he will try to get at least one ad and six boosters, even if he has to creep around to get them. Members hope that he will recover soon and be vvith us during this great vvork and double the amount of ads and boosters. Our former president, Jack Žagar, is spending his vacation vvith Mrs. Žagar and their daughter, Joan, in Littie Falls, N.' Y. They are staying vvith member Joseph Keijcovich, vvho rscently moved to the farm. Just a rumor, that Jack vvent to Littie Falls to make sure that vve have the three Kerkovichs Jošeph Strauss, Ludvvig Gregorčič, Charles De Mati, Leo DeMatti,-Thomas Teufel, and Louis Strauss, Jr. . Mesdames: Mary Luko, Mary Greecher, Margare Weidman, Ann Gregorčič, Carolyn Ste-phancic, Rose Smrekar, Alberta Gregorčič, Johanna Simon-cic, Sophia Simoncic, Justine Gregorčič, Ann Greecher, Anna Lagon, Rose Blatnik, Mary Gertcher, Mary Gašper, Caro-lyn DeMatti, Rose Teufel, Mary Kutchevar and Johanna Hochevar. Music for dancing vvill be furnished by Joe Santful and his five-piece band. Bridgepori KSKJ is able and ready to take care of ali vvho might come to visit vvith us on that day. KSKJ members, re gardless of vvho you might be or vvhere you are from, rest assured that you vvill receive a hearty vvelcome. Bridgeport K. K. J. invites ali Ohio and Pennsy Kay Jays to this Kay Jay Day outing. Alberta Gregorčič. | r.?dy. From vvhat I hear, Broth-In the sports card of the aft- 'cr SupanciC, vice president of emoon Lorain tripped the Col- cur Society, vvill do his best to linvvood Joes, and Ambridge j have his son-in-lavv join our so-beat the Girard Pats. 'ciety. Well, good luck to you, Dancing also proved a div- I rax and if you succeed vvith ersion, and the usual trimmings your son-in-lavv and grand son, of singing Slovenian folk songs tha£ vvill then make 12 nevv vvere part of the program. Too,! members of the KSKJ in our games and račes'^^ arrang- 6lock. B^Tlie way, the presid-ed for the youngsters, and suit- ent has tvvo application blanks r.ble prizes vvere given to the ready for you. vvinners. The youngsters vvere also pleased vvith the cracker- At the last meeting, brother member Louis Rupnik, extend- aa boosters in our Journal. Cood luck to you, Jack, and if you do the vvork half as good for this anniversary as you did for the 35th, it vvill be greatly appreciated and long pernem-tored. I hear that Jack Žagar iz trying to have his sister and brother-in-lavv join our society during this great campaign 40th year anniversary campaign. Keep trving, Jack, even if you don't succeed, you vvill stili get credit for trying. If you don't succeed once, try again. Jos. f. Klun letšMAke rr 40,000 BILL THREE BANDS (Continued from page 1) Etna and many of the other tovvns of Pennsylvania. Ohio is also to be represented by a big delegation. An official program vvill be published in next week's Gla-s io and vvill give the entire three-day schedule. Fallen Timbers M on u m e n i RotUe 24 just south of Maunee Battle of Fallen Timbers, from "Ohio Valley Pioneers" by Harry E. Danford. Courtesy Rand-Mc-Nally Co. NO.t C0lrt»TfST-«TAH0A*0