davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-02

cause SOrneDOQy Nancy Freedman.
tries to tell you what it's about, and
you decide you're tired of that sort
of thing" For Mrs. Mike" brings
you all the bleak splendor of this
Northwest of 40 years ago, its charm
and cruelty, its freedom and tragedy.
Having warned you not to be
misled, I'll proceed to outline the
story very briefly. In 1907, Katherine
Mary OFallon, then is, leaves her
Boston home to visit an uncle who
has ranch near Calgary. She's a
1rail girl, subject to pleurisy-it's
hoped the trip will do her good. 1t
does. She not only gains in health,
but meets and promptly marries
Sergt. Mike Flanagan of the
Mounted Police. He is Sergt. Mike
to the trappers, traders, Indians,
everybody in that country and she
naturally becomes Mrs. Mike.
North by Dogteam.
sergt. Mike is ordered to re-
mote settlement 500 miles from
Calgary. It's deep winter, and he
takes his bride north by dogteam.
They stop nights at cabins where
there's always a welcome. At the
trappers' trading post called Hud-
sons Hope they set up in the cabin
the government has provided for
Sergt. Mike. There's an Indian vii
1age nearby. "Kathy" learns how to
live in the North country. She
learns, too, how ruthless it can be,
how brutal some of it's people. With
the summer come mosquitoes, which
amount to plague, and then a
forest fire that wipes out their
home and traps many people, de-
spite Mikes heroism.
; When, after they're transferred
to a larger settlement nearer civil
ization, an epidemic brings them a
personal tragedy, she feels that she
can no longer endure the country
br even Mike. She goes back to her
family in Boston for visit. She
thinks maybe she'll stay. But she
can't. You'll understand why when
you read the story.
There are no intricate psyche
logical problems in this novel. It's
people are too busy trying to sur
vive and not always succeeding
The brawny sergeant's police work
is only a small part of his duty
There are no doctors, and he must
nurse the sick and the injured as
best he can. He must act as magis-
trate, sometimes as priest, often as
arbitrator in feuds. He emerges a
lovable Irishman. If he sometimes
seems too brave and kind to be real
> remember Kathy is prejudiced. She
loved him.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

might S u n d
merely like what
the pulp maga-
zines and the
grade B movie
producers all
&C a n a d i a n
N o r t h W e S t
stuff" its char
acters the stock
figures used in
those dramas of
form u | a. S o
don't fail to read
Mrs. Mike" be-
Evening star., 1947-03-02

There really Is
such a person
and with that
very name. She
told ,the youth
full authors the
true story of
her adventures
in the North
country. T h e Y
happened a long
time ago; now
she's mi ID d | e.
aged and spends
q lot of time in
Evening star., 1947-03-02
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
A Bitter Picture of Russia
As Seen by Her Prisoners
THE DARK SIDE OF THE MOON
Anonymous. (Charles Scribner's
Sons; $275.)

THE DARK SIDE OF THE MOON
Anonymous. fCharles Scribner's
Sons; $2.75.)
Reviewed by
BEATRICE S. MOVES.
This is a big book, in the historical
sense. It is not fun to read. Its au-
thorship is obscure, and so is some
of the writing. Its cumulative effect
Is to leave the reader feeling as
though some one had been beating
on his heart with a lead pipe. It's
picture of Russia as seen by her pris-
oners has all the earmarks of an
authentic contribution to the story
of this day of terror.
It is the record of the thousands
of Poles deported to the Soviet
Union between 1899 and 1943, the
story Of their ordeal in the prisons
and penal camps Of Siberia, las re-
mote from the Western observer as
the dark side of the moon"
The author, q Polish woman
whose anonymity is apparently ow-
ing to the fact that some of her
family is still in Poland, expends
little literary effort tearing her
emotional hair. Neither do the suf-
fering men, women and children
quoted throughout the book. The
cruel facts are presented with a
strange, fearless detachment, almost
e,%o o,sk1 ~, S~,%
The bulk of THE Dark Side OF
the Moon" details the life of the
Russian prisoners as it was seen by
the Poles. They have heen but a
small proportion of the victims, who
come from all levels of Soviet So
ciety as we'll as neighboring states
The Poles differed from the others
only in that they hoped for the
miracle that someday they would be
free to 60 home.
The last 100 pages of the book
tell the results of the Polish Soviet
pact of 1941, which granted amnesty
to Polish prisoners, restored the pre-
war boundary and provided for the
raising of Polish army on Russian
soil. The hope had not been vain;
the miracle had happened.
At this point the authors words
tumbled over each other trying tc
tell everything. The slow, inefficient
release of prisoners; their frantic
rush away from Siberia, dying by
thousands; the organizing of the
Army, hindered> at every turn; the
starting by the Poles of many relief
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Aviation History
Told in Pictures

THE OFFICIAL PICTORIAL
HISTORY OF THE AAF
BY the Historical Office of the
Army Air Forces (DueH, Sloan
and Pearce, Inc; $1,000
This one starts with balloons over
Fortress Munroe in 1861 and ends
with the strange designs on the
postwar drawing boards of today.
It is a fine reference job that will
afford the airmen of the past and
the designers of the future both
pleasure and profit, j. G. H.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

search his con-
cl u sion that
man, since mis-
primitive days
a l W Us h a d
turned his in
stincts into leg
ends - religions
and folkways.
This conclu-
sion SO i'm.
pressed Mr.. Wy
lie that he has
at t e m p t e d to
build a philos-
ophy around it.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

1 II t l + UllSIOr-
tune draws them
t o 6 e t her, and
they face a hos
tile world united.
The only person
they approve Is
Grandpa K e n
yon, who comes
once a year for a
brief visit. He
is an adventurer
who has been
everywhere and
seen everything
crude and
strong, entirely
r3ifarept frou
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Philip WyEe Says
That We're Noth;nq
More Than Beasts

AN ESSAY ON MORALS
BY Philip Wylie (Rinehart, $2.50.J
F,reud's original theories of psy-
choanalysis were interpreted and
enlarged by Carl Jung. Then Jung
branched out for himself, evolving
Evening star., 1947-03-02

DOUBLE REFLECTIONS, by
Edna Robb Webster and Marjorie
Ellen Webster Exposition Press
Mother and daughter publish their
poetry in a single volume, with the
work of each separated.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
TheFreedmuns
DooLove Story
OF Real Charm
BY Benedict and Nancy Freed
man (CoUdrd- -McCann; $2.75J
MRS. MIKE
Reviewed by
CARTER BROOKE JONES.

Unfortunately the Hollywood pub
licists have ruined some very good
words. Otherwise I might have
called this novel lyrical romance
in a magnificent setting. I might
even have said it had an epic sweep.
But then you'd have thought OF
every Western, every frontier piece,
every story of pioneering that ever
came cut of the camera capital.
Anyhow, and regardless, this is the
March selection of the Literary
Guild, a fine choice.
Mrs. Mike" has a subtitle, 'The
Story of Katherine Mary Flanagan"
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Designing Cities
For a New Age
YOUR CITY TOMORROW
BY Guy Greer macmillan; $500
Reviewed nv
ROBERT j, LEWIS.

TCObEIII u. IC WIZ.
This book on city planning is writ
ten by former Washingtonian who
once served on the staff of the
Brookings Institution, the Federal
Housing Administration and the
Federal Reserve Board.
Aimed at the layman, the book
discusses the long history of efforts
to improve the design of cities, takes
up the familiar slum problem
touches on the politics of housing
and-looking into the future-offers
a glimpse of what cities might be
if the atomic age doesn't force us to
burrow underground.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

= Book-of-the. Month Club selection
for February.
. One continuous narrative that reads
like a novel, woven from the best
writing on Lincoln by IS authors
Sandbnrg, Nieoiay and Hay, Lord
Cbarnwood, Carl Seknrz, Ward Hill
Lamon, William Hermton, Ida M.
Tarbeli, and many others.
. - pages Of the best Lincoln photo
graphs and cartoons, some never
published before.
. Over 800 pages.
. Half a million copies in print
. just published, $3.75.
Edited By PAUL N. ANGLE SfA
Director. ch;eoso Historical Society aHo Efk
Al oil booksferes. #lfH] Akls
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY PRESS #1kk8A
New Brunswick. N. J.
q 80 = q . q = q q q q q q q q
Evening star., 1947-03-02
or Strange
Natural Low?

THE PREMONrTION or strange
feeling that preceded the death
of a relative the incident you
remembered before it happened.
Have you had these or similar
experiences? Are you brushing
them aside? Can they be ex-
planned in such vague terms as
superstition or supernaturalism?
Or, are there natural Lauy Of
mind governing these things9
Evening star., 1947-03-02
FREE Book Explains

Join the ranks of thinking men and
women. Get to the bottom ofthings!
Why be afraid acknowledge, when its
acquisition can bring immeasurable
happiness and achievement? Let the
Rosicrucians (NOT religion) show
you how to use naturatkws sfeehpely.
Write for fascinating FREE book, The
Mastery Of Life, which explains fully.
Evening star., 1947-09-17

Otto and Marian Foster, boy.
Vernon and Virginia Gibson, girl.
Renardo and Rosania Garcea, boy,
Frank and Isabelle Grasso. boy.
Ashby and Genevieve Graves, girl.
William and Hazel Grennon. girl.
John and Dorothy Grieve, girl.
John and Ruth Higgs, girl
John and Gladys Learn, boy.
Francis and Mildred Leach, boy
Donald and Erfine Lien, boy.
Candido and Angeles Martin, boy.
Julian and Hester May. girl
Norris and Crucuta Miller. boy.
Eccles and Elua Morrow, boy.
Walter and Margaret McArdle, boy.
William and Hilda Nelson, girl.
Enoch and Dorothy Nelson, girl.
Pete and Theresa Pagliero. girl.
William and Sara Raines, boy.
Christopher and Alice Reardon, girl.
Francis and Helen Richardson, girl.
William and Katherine Roach, boy.
Russell and Phyllis Ross, girl.
Emil and Masie Sentipal, boy
Horace and Annie Spragsins, boy.
Robert and Barbara Sullivan. girl
Samuel and Leslie Sydnor, boy.
Clarence and Edith Tarr, boy.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Raymond and Mary Taylor, boy.

RAYMOND and Mary Taylor, boy.
Wilfred and Thelma Thibodeau, boy.
Charles and Frances Thomson, sfrl.
Gerard and Jeanne Treanor, boy.
John and Thelma Wingrove, girl.
Henry and Alice Woodward, girl
John and Ardella Yeager. boy:
Albert and Florella Bonhon. boy,
John and Eartha Bradley. boy.
Walter and Dolores Brown, girl.
Charles and Carrie Brooks, boy,
Levet and Olena Brown, boy.
Louis and Mary Brown. girl.
Marion and Annie Buck, girl.
James and Bertha Butler, girl.
Henry and Marguerite Carroll, boy.
Lewis and Beatrice Cockrell, boy.
Morris and Frances Davis. girl.
John and Alma Dews. girl
William and Hester Ebb. boy.
Lelo and Geraldine Echols, boy.
Ross and Mary Ford. girl.
Fred and Georgina Hillard, boy.
Edward and Frances Gaddis, girl.
Holt and Catherine Glover, boy.
Fred and Willie Hazelwood, boy.
Cooler and Julia Hollaway, boy.
wallace and Jamie Horn. boy.
William and Betty Howard, girl.
Ward and Mary Hough. girl
John and Elizabeth Hurst, girl.
Joseph and Blanche jackson. girl
Francis and Carrie Jackson, girl.
William and Melba jackson, girl.
Daniel and Elsie Johnson, girl
John and Viola johnson, girl.
William and Vemlaine Jones boy.
Winon and Gathering Jones, girl.
Dolphus and Rena Kirby, boy.
Carter and Flora Lyon, girl,
Ester and Pearl Lott, boy.
Bradley and Doris Lucas. boy.
WEBSTER ana Geraldine Martin, boy,
Evening star., 1947-09-17

Walter and Emma Mathis. boy.
Horace and toutisha Mckay, girl.
Aaron and Carrie Nesbett, boy.
Charles and Mary Parks, girl.
Edward and Ethel Patterson, boy.
Horace and Magnolia Plunkett, girl.
Francis and Dorothy Powell girl.
Sedley and Thelma Randolph, boy.
Arnett and Frances Rogers, boy.
George and Lucy Schumpent. boy.
Willie and Martha Spanr, boy.
Fletcher and Blanche Stewart. boy.
Arthur and Ida Stewart. girl.
William and Hazel Stroman, girl.
James and Hazel Swinson, girl
Merrelle and Elizabeth Taylor, boy
Alfred and Marie Thomas, girl.
Algfred and Helen Turner, girl.
Howard and Josephine Turner, girl
Elmore and Bernice Vaughn, BOY
Frank and Irene Walker. girl
Clayton and Marcella Wanzer, girl
Walden and Emily Washington, girl
John and Sadye White, boy.
George and Virginia Wilson, boy.
James and Annie Wilson, boy
James and Hattie Yates, boy.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Births Reported

(From the Bureau of Vital statistics)
Alois. and Helen Abraham, boy.
Frank and Ruth Banta, girl.
Robert and Helen Beglin, boy.
Vernon and Lois Bell, girl.
Daniel and Ruby Bowen. boy.
Lloyd and Marguerite Buchanan, boy.
Mabry and Marilou Burkett, girl.
Robert and Phyllis Butz, boy.
James and Irene Chrismore, girl.
William and Virginia Church, boy,
David and Rose Cohen, boy.
Richard and Constance Daley, boy.
George and Ruth Darby. boy.
Kenneth and Louise Dyer, girl.
Bill and Esther Edsei, girl
John and Marian Finnegan, girl.
Max and Ann Fine. girl.
John and Mary FITZGERALD. girl.
Arthur and Ruth Fones, boy.
Charles and Patricia Ford. girl.
Woodrow and Mary Fortune, girl.
Evening star., 1947-09-17

red n long has been the practice Of
o42-onenI would appear one owner of
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
0. M. Junkins Services Held

Funeral services for Oscar M.
Junkins were held Saturday at the
Waggener and Campbell chapel
with Rev. John F. Reagan, White
fish Methodist church, officiating
Masonic services were conducted
by Dudley Greene, Columbia Falls
lodge No. 80, at the Conrad Mem
orial cemetery. Pallbearers were
Cal Robinson, F. P. Fleming, Earl
HOLSTER, Ed Neitzling, o. c. Hall,
and Henry Hutchins.
Oscar Junkins was born at No
BILE, Ill. He was employed for a
number of years by the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad as a
telegrapher. Moving to Columbia
Falls he operated butcher shop,
and later ran a hardware and fur
niture business. Mr.. Junkins re-
tired in 1880, continuing to make
his home here. His wife, the form
err Anna Jones, preceded him in
death in 1885. He was married to
Helen Mckinley in 1889, who sur
wives him. Also surviving is one
niece, Mrs. Margaret Small, and
a sister, Miss Clara Junkins, Po-
catello, Idaho.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05

Mrs. Agnes Issajeff, former Col
umbia Falls resident, is now max
ing her home with Mr.. and Mrs
John Jordan, Portland. After mo-
wing from the Falls she lived al
Bridgeport, Conn, but has been VI
sitting in Kalispell the past few
weeks.
Norman Allan and nephew return
ed Wednesday from Scobey where
they spent two and a half weeks
visiting with friends and relatives
while helping with the harvesting
Grandma Allan expects to visit
there about two weeks and then
visit a sister in North Dakota be-
fore returning to the Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Eldrich, new
lyweds from Los Angeles, arrived
last week to make their home in
the Kennedy addition. Congratu-
lations to them. Mrs. Eldrich is a
sister to H. L. Barnhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Davidson
and children left Saturday for their
home at Fairview, Mont Manda
Preston left Monday for her Wal
ford, N. D. home.
Neil Barnhart returned Wednes-
day from Portland where he was
employed during the summer. Neil
wanted to enlist in some branch of
the service, but his eyes failed him
so he returned to finish high school
here.
Mrs. Frank Hill, Lewiston Ida
no, is a guest at the home of her
son, Bert Hill. Weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Munson and daughter,
Sandra, Glacier park. Mr.. Mum
son is ranger at the Lubec ranger
station.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Wendt re-
turned home Saturday from a
weeks business trip to Spokane.
Mrs. Viola Greene has moved
from the telephone office and is
now living with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs.L. e. Scott, White
fish, left today for two weeks va
cation on the Pacific coast.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
New Methodist Minister
Arrives in Columbia Falls

Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Olsen and
daughter, Mary Esther, IS, arrived
Tuesday from Dutton. Rev. Olsen
is new pastor of the Columbia
Falls Methodist church. Methodist
pastor at Saco before serving Dut-
ton, Rev. Olsen is a native of Ne
braska. Mrs. Olsen is from Bill
ings.
The Olsens have three grown
children, Noel, Seattle Pacific
college student and graduate of
the Multomak school of the Bible;
Alfred, who is married and father
of the one grandson, Portland; and
Mabel, also a Christian service
worker, employed at the Bible
book store, Portland.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
Falls Tops Baseball League

Mrs. Carl Iverson, Nancy ant
Carl, Jr., returned home Saturday
Carl and Nancy both report {
wonderful time at Grandma's."
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Connole were Mrs. Connole's
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs
E. L. Alquist, Conrad.
Mrs Eta Huntsinger, Whitefisn
spent the weekend with her daugh-
/ ter, Mrs. Les Darling.
Alma Cassidy and father, H. H
Klaus, have moved into the Charles
Ehrig house. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Chapman, Copeland, Idaho, have
returned to the Falls and are Ii
wing in their home.
Johnny Clapper has been a pa
tent at the Whitefish hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baril have
moved to Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watt have
returned from a visit with relatives
near Hot Springs.
Congressman Mike Mansfield
and secretary, Jerry O'Sullivan,
were Sunday visitors in Columbia
Falls.
Norma Eckelberry has returned
home from a two weeks vacation
spent visiting relatives at Hot
Springs. While there she was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Will
Jams and w. F. Swisher.
Mr. and Mrs Clinton Collenborn
and children left Monday for Big
Timber where Clint is employed as
government hunter.
Earl Smithson returned home
Sunday from a business trip to Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf P. Vestre vi
sited relatives at Pullman, Wash,
during the weekend.
Douglas Rudio left Monday for
his Havre home after spending
his vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Melba Dallier. Other guests at the
Dallier home include Richard
Cline and friend, Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Broadwater,
Big Timber, are guests at the Phil
Grubaugh home. Mrs. Broadwater
and Mrs Grubaugh are sisters.
Beverly Rudio and Lorraine Ru-
dio spent the weekend at Cut Bank.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Harrington during the past
week have included Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hall and two sons, Havre,
Gunnar Anderson, Lewiston, Ida
no; Jimmy Smith, Poison; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Jensen and two daugh-
tiers, Glasgow; Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Hannah, Eugene, Ore; and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Hannah, Thompson
Falls.
Here for 10 days with her son,
Melvin, is Mrs. M. M. Ruder, Bis
Visiting in the city is Mrs. John
Jordan, who will be here for about
a week
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Fleming, Mr..
and Mrs. John Fleming and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Clapper, and Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Cavalar were cam
pers at Big Creek over the Labor
Day weekend.
The Newcomers club will meet
next Tuesday, 8 o'clock, at Ander-
sons hall basement. Members are
asked to bring their cups and sill
yer.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
BIZ Gladys E. Van

Columbia Falls, with 10 victorie:
patb and two losses, places first in thu
RIGHT Northwestern baseball league
Ru er-ups are Libby, with nine
1rer yr15 and three losses, and Somers
: o., piled up eight wins and foul
6es. Other teams in the first
ooos yoar- organized league include thu
Kalispell independents, Whitefish
wen Troy and Eureka.
ioily' y The local team, which completes
'se H. Its second year of play Sunday, de-
feated Troy 16 to 3 last Sunday
on with here. They garnered 10 hits, six
floor jdfor extra bases, while Troy led
ling. Sadown with four hits. Local battery
'u build was Bill Taylor and Dempsey
Johnston with Rice, Lindsey and
puldhWinslow on the mound for Troy.
Jus an Of A postponed game with Somers,
hanufaepreviously planned for play here
fpment next Sunday was forfeited by
bis plauthem. Their team has disbanded
Ind for the season. In substitution, Co.
|eratioa lumbia Falls will play Cranbroolz
"a good there.
reason Local team players are Bob Reid,
AL Reid, Matt Mateka, Tom Cor
tTS at bett, Dan, Saurey, Bob Neitzling,
city lsBob Peters, Bill Taylor, John Tay-
Ior, Mel Martsock, Dempsey john
NUMston, Howard Johnston, Leonard
RESlAckerman, Jack Johnston. Mana
ALE. ger has been Howard McCully with
Mateka, business manager. Bat
oantia BOY was Doug McCully.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
Discuss Bake Sale

Discussed at the Wednesday al
tar society meeting were a bake
sale and public weekly entertain
ment at the parish hall. A meet
ing for ladies of the parish will be
held after mass Sunday.
Mrs. R. F. Miller, president, pre-
sided as reports on the Catholic
conference at Butte were given.
Delegates were Mrs. Emma Laden
burg and Miss Virginia Mengon.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. John Gilman, Mrs. Vic Ma
deau, and Mrs. John Frerich.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05

and Father James White, Carroll
college, Helena; Father John o.
Kennedy, Poison, and Father John
Tuohy, Kalispell.
Lay visitors included Mr.. and
Mrs. William Torgeson and son,
Billy; Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett o.
Leary, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gar
vey and family, all of Anaconda.
Mrs. Torgeson is Father Faley's
sister, her daughter is Mrs. o.
Leary.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
To Start Sunday School

Sunday school at Our SAVIOR
Lutheran church will resume Sun
day. The 1918 meeting will be
held in st. Matthew's Episcopal
church with classes for all ages.
Included on the staff are Delbert
Lowitz, Neil Nelson, Mrs. Howard
Greene, Mrs Elma Donaldson,
Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. Carl W.
erson, Mrs. Harry Baker and Pas
tor Baker.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05

,ST Mrs. M. H. Tuohy and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ed Conrad returned to theil
Helena home Wednesday after vi,
sitting relatives here. Mrs. Hilda
-0ertel, Whitefish, who also spent
mahe past week end with her sister
Mrs. Ira Ross, returned home Tu-
Y sday.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Schmidt LETT
\ donday for an extended trip to
Portland and California
Mrs. Bill Mitchell returned last
7eek from Conrad where she had
cen visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Neuman and
.thel Curtis, Conrad and Jack
urtis, Squirm, Wash, were rec
Mt guests at the Jim Burns home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eckelberry
nd children spent Labor Day at
le John Washburn home, Bolton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Parrish,
old City, Mich, and son, Law
. "4SSy OCCIO AI, dIC VdCdIlOA1u6 dC
d. lie home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Be-
I'll. Mrs. Bedell is their daughter.
Noticed the new self-service We
stable and fruit cooler rack at
artin-Davall
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.. LEM and
enc, Hot Springs, visited at the
me of Mr.. and Mrs. "Buzzie"
,llsseves Labor Day. Gene remained
attend high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Kloock and
Somers, and w. F. Swi-
er, Hot Springs, were weekend
,ests at the James Eckelberry
me.
Mrs. G. w. Arnold, Ell Paso, is
sting at the P. T. Smithey home.
e is Mrs Smithey's mother.
Mrs. Ralph Mason and baby
lighter, Linda Marie, came home
= st week from the Whitefish hos
Il tai. Mrs. Mason is the former
~ rginia Smithson.
y Neil Nelson and Rev. Harry Ba-
attended the lutheran mems
q ,reat held at the F'lathead Luth-
v q Bible camp during the past
.ekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Nelson spent
\ weekend at Big Timber visit
] relatives.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
Visit Father Faley

Guests of Father Hugh Faley du-
ring the past week have been Fa-
Their Bruce Tummer, Missoula; Fa-
Their Charles Mccarthy, French
town; Father Emmert O'Neil, An
aconda; Father James DeGroat,