davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-22
The Sidewalk
REP0R TER
souAwK CLUB
.... by The
KENNEWICK COURIER

w
soUAWK CLUB ~
1T will probably be bust
was the remark of one OF the
mere ardent. members of the
Mid Columbia Groaners associa'
ton. "Everybody's too busy--nt
time to play with the kids" His
last words were practically unin-
telligible due to the fact that he
had just stepped on his lower lip
Delving into the situation it was
discovered that the lugubrious
character was referring to the
coming Recreation Day program
planned by the schools and the
Recreation Commission. "On top
of that" he continued when he
had gotten his toes and lip un-
tangled, "they come around and
want us to buy buttons Heck,
I've still got a rodeo button left
and its just as good as when ]
got it."
SUPPORT zz ...sesas
With fund drives coming with
alarming regularity, one stumbl.
ing on the heels Of the one ahead
of it, we can appreciate the feel
ings Of those who are asked to
dig up another buck. But it
ms to be an established fact
.N the schools have asked for
little in the way Of financial sup
port for extra-curricular activi-
ties. In fact, Super Black has in
sisted on policy of refrainins
from asking local people to dig
at every occasion. Certainly this
is not the last campaign for
funds for a cause but we are
sure that it will be a long time
before the school kids ask again.
Come on, fella, let down with the
green stuff.
PROGRAM
From advance notices it ap-
pears that you can get your
buck back and have a lot Of fun
at the same time. The kids are
going to put on a day-long pro-
gram next Friday that will give
you you're moneys worth. Not
only will you have a day of en-
!oyment but it will please the
Kids to see good turn out of
parents for their program. Surely
we can find time to spend an
hour or so giving them a boost.
SUGGESTION
A suggestion was made recent
~ that the KCR utilize a special
column for the purpose of vel
coming newcomers to the COM
munlty. Certainly, we extend
such a welcome-and a hearty
zone. But with people coming so
.ast IT would take large con-
tngent from the census bureau
~ Keep track of them. We
y welcome suggestions as to
1 tnls may be accomplished.
GRASS
tuesday saw the first ship
.nent OF asparagus from Kenne-
WICK, going from the Big Y. This
- no record unless it is for the
latest season. Last year was two
weeks ahead of this seaso,'
r na market prices are not ex-
tss e'eo 70 hold up and most of
ms grass will 60 to professors
Due 70 market conditions. crow.
as are predicting that MANY
acresas s " VIII be putting grass
BOUQUET
Flowers this week. ne.+ mn,
s Que. OF phlox and Iarksn,r -
MoSk Richmond for his act;u;+;e ~
n s uenalf of face lifting on Ken
const avenue as well as the
RocI,oa citon OF a golf clubhouse
Eats plans call for the modern
and Sis1 Oh the Penney building
grou,ing nans store to house the
SOWING Carlberg firm. '''e
STORY OF THE WEEK
J parts m99derization of the S and
of this old one: reminded us
one kia sixth grade examination.
story Of S Said that Bambi was a
er stated a ts Ruth while anoth-
Norwes;aa mat a "fjord' was a
:esian automobile. was
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-29
Cool Plant
 Is Proposed

Recommendation for the eStab- lishment of coal briqueting plant in the MatanuSka Valley will be placed before government officials in the very near future, it was learned here this week. Reed Salisbury, industrial an- alyst of the Alaska Railroad, will lay the proposal for the coal processing plant before the State Department with the recommen- dation that the Emergency Re- covery Program establish the in dustry here.
 MT. Salisbury, who was brought to Alaska last spring to study the industrial future of cities along the Railbelt, promised to press the matter in Washington. The analyist is now in that city, where he is scheduled to sit in on conferences which will discuss the recommended coal briquet- ing plant and cement plant for Alaska.
 MT. Salisbury told newSmen here, before he left for Washing ton, that two plans were avail able in Pennsylvania. He said he thought either could be pur- chased for about ten per cent of their original $3,OOO,OOO con- struction cost. He estimates it will take $2,0OO,OOO to dismantle either plant, ship it north and reassemble it in the Valleys coal fields.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-29
P-TA StreomIines Meeting Program

The executive committee of the Palmer Parent-Teacher's As sociation, meeting with Palmer schoolteachers last Friday, out lined plans for the chapter pro- gram for the coming year. It was decided that all chapter business would be conducted by the execu- tive committee, as far as possible, with only important matters of business scheduled to come be- fore the monthly membership meetings.
 It was further decided that the monthly program for the mem bership meeting would be made the responsibility of Palmer schoolteachers. Miss Alma Plem- mons will be in charge of Octo- ber's program, with other assign ments to be determined and an- nounced at later date. A pro- gram committee is working out the details of the plan.
 Teachers discussed the major problems of the school day. It was the concensus of the group that unauthorized visits to class rooms by parents constituted one of the greatest problems. Discus sion brought out the fact that these visits are usually occasion ed by the need to give child lunch money.
 Teachers said that they felt lunch tickets which would be good for either a week or a month of meals would be the an- sWer to their problem. Francis Malcolm, Superintndent, prom ised to consider the plan and at tempt to find workable solu- tion.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-29
GRAZING LAND IS
 SET ASIDE AT WASILLA

WASILLA-A new grazing dis trict has been established in Wasilla by order of the Probate Court, it was announced last week. The district was estab- lished by petition of the local residents.
 Boundaries of the new district include the whole of Sections B and 24, and the south half of Sections 13 and IA of Township IT North, Range l, west of the Seward Meridian.
 The creation of the grazing district makes it mandatory that range cattle graze in the set aside area only.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-29
Meeting Postponed

WASILLA-BecauSe of the dis appointingly small number in attendance at a recent meeting called to discuss the veterans agricultural program here, the meeting was postponed until a later date. Further notice of the new meeting date will be an- nOunced later.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-29
Stockholders Meet

The annual Kings Lake stock holders meeting is scheduled for Oct. 5, it was announced this week. The meeting will be held in the United Protestant Church parlors at p. m.
 All Valley stockholders are urged to be present, for a quorum is required before business can be conducted. Proxies will be mailed.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-29
NEW NURSE

Another nurse has joined the staff of the Valley Hospital. She is Miss Loretta Costello, who comes to Palmer from Seattle, where she has lived for the past two years. Miss Costello has been on duty here for the past two weeks. She makes her home at the Lodge.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-29
Aid Will Meet

The Ladies' Aid of the United Protestant Church will meet in the church parlors at 8 o'clock on Wednesday, Oct. 6.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
British Embarrassed
AT Retaining $4,000
Jews in Cyprus Camps
By the kssocioted Press

FAMAGUSTA, Cyprus, Nov. IL
Despair is cheap and unrationed IN
the Jewish camps of Cyprus. .
Twelve thousand Jews still are
behind barbed wire on this island,
less than 200 miles from their goal,
Israel.
Two thousand British troops are
fed up with acting as jailors for
civilians some of whom point to
numbers tattooed on their arms by
Nazi police and cry, "Hitler-Bevln!"
Senior officials are dismayed at
the sinking morale of the military
garrison, the increasing desperation
of the immigrants. and the high
cost of $4,000 (s48O0O a day to
guard and support the camps.
Yet the latest information is that
the British government in London
is determined to keep them penneo
up another six months, possibly
more, If a Palestine settlement Is
not in sight.
Policy Appears Resented.
This policy appears to be resented
by every Briton who must carry II
out !
What can we do?" says typical
young infantry officer. I'VE obey
orders. We can curse these orders
to ourselves for what they are: A
sop to the Arab states which fails to
keep the Arabs as our friends; y
continual source OF antl-Brltlsn
hatred in Israel.
I'VE can say to ourselves that the
Jews, all of them. should be cleared
out of Cyprus. If U. N. is anxious
to restrain military-age immigrants
from entering the Israeli army, let
U. N. do the job.
But orders, to soldier, are Or
ders. Now we're getting more tents
and blankets together so the camps
can go through another winter"
A battalion of the South Wales
Borderers guards one camp on the
outskirts of Famagusta. Comman-
dos guard another near Larnaca.
There are 5000 Jewish men Of pre-
sumed military fitness. With them
are 1000 women and children, who
| nave CllOStu IlOV W ~ oal w Ao&a
alone.
Camps Set Up in 1916.
The camps were established In
August, 1916, as a dumping ground
for Jewish immigration that ex-
ceeded the quota set by the British
mandate power in Palestine. Most
present inmates have been here less
than a year. They live in British
Army tents on British rations aver
aging slightly more than 1000
calories daily, supplemented by food
from American Jewish funds.
The Jews physical lot is better
than that of hundreds of thousands
of Arab refugees who fed from
Israeli i-occupied territory. But the
Arabs can still think of themselves
as free, though homeless. The Jews
look at the world from behind
barbed wire.
Although despair Is epidemic in
the two camps, the inmates main
tain a kind of psychological au-
thority over the Tommies who must
keep them captive. The soldiery
STAYS outside the wire perimettr.
A British officer requests permission
from the camp central committee
before he steps inside for periodic
| fnspection,
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Philippines Expect
Drop in Hemp Output
Nv the As,oeiotsd Press

MANILA. - Annual Philippine
hemp production may drop by al
most zoo, 900 bales before the years
end. This prediction was made by
Antonio Lejano, manager OF the
governments fiber inspection serv-
ice.
Mr.. Lejano said that probably
production for 1948 may hardly
reach 10000 bales" This compares
with an abaca total of 100000 bales
in 1e47. Mr.. Lejano attributed the
decline mainly to butcher harvest
ing" by squatters who have taken
over plantations formerly titled with
care by Japanese owners in hemp
rich Mindanao.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
Tri-State Mere Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
FOR SALE

RESTAURANT in real live tow
crossed better than $4,000 in 1874
and was only open IA hours 81
days per week, can be had fl
$4,000, $500 cash will handle
bal. at go interest.
DRY CLEANING BUSINESS
new, modern equipment priced 4
$500. Some terms if desired.
NEW DRIVE IN on five acre
over 400 ft. frontage on highwa
No. 2, has beer license and it
possible to get liquor license, hi
two modern homes. A real bars
ain at $4,000.
GROCERY & DRIVEN on OF
ed highway within city limits d.
ing good business. Living qua
tiers in connection.
SERVICE STATION IS #. front
on oiled highway. Living quarter
at rear, this is all new construC
ton. Priced to sell.
LOTS OF OTHER GOOD BUY
AT OR NEAR THE HUNGRl
HORSE DAM SITE.
Christensen and Jones
Highway 81, P. o. Box-55e.
Columbia Falls Mont.
H3E8H%HTHIN%H
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

It's easy to pass law or SET
up a regulation, and another hing
to have it accepted by the people.
We question the intelligence OF
blanket 35 miles an hour speed
limit in effect from Columbia
Heights to Coram.
Reduced speed is proper IN CO.
lumbia Heights, Hungry Horse
Martin City and Coram, but why
must traffic crawl at 35 miles an
hour through Bad Rock canyon
and into the valley? It's a stretch
of road that's good, and highway
No. 2 is a principal thoroughtare
for vacationers, many who don't
like to poke along.
The area is fortunate in having
efficient, Woodworking state high
way patrolmen and sensible police
judges. They're on the job. Yet ~
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
Here's What We Think

per cent of the cars going through
Bad Rock canyon would have 10
be stopped were the 35 mile speed
limit enforced to the letter.
We see no reason for 24-hours-
a-day reduced speed from the
South Fork bridge to COLUMBIA
Heights, and obviously the people
who drive cars don't either.
If at the change of shifts at
Hungry Horse, there exists a traf-
fic condition where it would be
better to have more control such
as no passing, then why not erect
large signs mo Passing Between
4 and 6 p. M" as is done in the
cities.
We want to live where people
obey the law. Common sense on
the part of those who set up reg
ulations help. MIR
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
North Fork Locals
by Mrs. Phil Stevens

We had several beautiful days
for haying last week and 10 OF
the neighbors of Harry Holcomp
ganged up on him Monday and
helped him get up his hay in re-
cord time, hauling it with a Jeep.
Nice people, these North Forkers,
aren't they?
It's a lucky thing for the natives
of Trail Creek that Ralph layer is
the ranger and not the weather
man in these here parts. While
your correspondent was talking
to him Tuesday afternoon with
the wind and the rain in her hair,
land running in little rivulets
down her back he said that just
that morning down at Big Creek
Bob Jordan had mentioned that
it looked like a beautiful day. He
agreed with Bob, but said that he
wouldn't be surprised if we had
rain or even snow. We know that
anything can happen on the North
Fork, but that did sound a trif'e
far-fetched. Lo and behold, at 10
o'clock the next morning, July rs,
it began to snow and kept it up
for over five hours. We had an
inch and a half of snow on the
ground by nightfall, and at the
Canadian border they had eight
inches to wade through. Hope
Ralph predicts a nice warm Aug
ust = brrr.
Thursday evening H. Frank Ev-
ans, who conducts the Wilderness
trail trips, gave a dance at the
Quarter Circle NC ranch for his
guests and his North Fork neigh
bors. AS usual we proceeded to
knock ourselves out to the music
furnished by the Hunts, Dave Ben
son and caller Albert Lewis. His
mixing guests had had a pretty
rough trip, running into very bad
weather in Glacier park, but they
all seemed to have plenty of pep
for the shindig. To say everyone
mad marvellous time is putting
it mildly.
The bridge at Polebridge is fin
ally giving up the ghost and grad
ually listing to the portside. The
more timid of the jewellers got out
OF the cars and walked across on
the return trip. 1t won't be long
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hudson and
Mata, Kalispell, were guests of
the Matt Drills at Trail Creek re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Block
spent two days in Kalispell last
week while Walter was under a
doctors care for an infected hard.
Mrs. Emily Munro, Santa Anna
Calif, is spending a month at
xintla ranch.
Ranger Ed Olmstead, Glacier
Park station, is stationed at Pole
fridge for the summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Glasscotk,
are mentioning at the
Ben Hensen ranch.
Buck Stevenson has Joined his
'arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Ste
enson, at the Canadian customs
ffice.
Verna Waggy, Lebanon, Ore,
7as recent guest at the home OF
1r. and Mrs. Ben Hensen, Pole
ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mathison
ave returned to Moose Lodge
rom Great Falls. {
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Barnum, st.
[arys, and Mrs. Hugh Buchanan, :
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

Columbia Falls stores are open
Thursday evening. Kalispell retail
ers are open each Friday evening
Headlines are that the payroll at
Hungry Horse is nearing 100000
a week.
An appropriate remark we've
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

Polebridge, are on a four day horse
back trip to Glacier park, making
what they call the North Circle
trip. Bet they ran into some rough
weather.
George Munro, San Francisco,
arrived Monday to spend his vaca-
ton at Kintla ranch. Welcome
back, George.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
What's the Answer?

just heard was by one of the car
penters on the project: They've
been figuring on all kinds of ways
for us to spend our money. Why
doesn't somebody figure out how
to help us save it? Mr.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

FOR SALE "a #. factory built
3 room trailer, sleep 4. Kozy
Coach. Good condition, good tires.
Geo. Green place, 1 block north
Dew Drop Inn. u
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

200 ACRES, some joins Flathead
river for sale. Suitable for hunt
ing lodge or summer home, good
hunting and fishing. Lots of tim
Der for building. Inquire of Ed
Peterson, Trail Creek. 8.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

AUTOMATIC POP CORN mach
inc for sale, also large mahogany
finish cooler, with or without COM
rressor, and sewing machine. In
quire Georges Bar. Col. Falls. 2*
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

4 ROOM HOUSE and acres for
sale, the former Elliott place ac-
ross from depot, Coram. Contact
Clarence A. Belts, Coram. L.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

RASPBERRIES for sale at 75c
per gallon. Come and pick them
yourselves at Refine Krause place.
Bring containers. Drive through
Moody's place to find my place. II
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

BROOD SOWS for sale, farrow in
September. Refine Krause, Col.
Falls. 1"
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

Baptisms by special appoint
ment. Sponsors are to be practl'
cal Catholics.
Father H. A. Faley Pastor
Residence Columbia dis
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

FOR PLASTERING or Stucco
work see C. Justice, As years sue
cessful work in the state. Not the
cheapest, but the best. Columbia
Falls, Box 1856. telephone 1913 tt
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

FOR SALE: LII precision precut
houses and garages, immediate
delivery. Dealers, good franchises
still available. Write E. w. Prut-
tbs, PIP Eighth ave. Helena, Mont.
IL
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
CURAM MARTIN CITY
PRESBYTERIAN

James B. Schofie1d, Pastor
Sunday Services
9:45 a. m. Martin City Sunday
school, Mrs Luding, supt.
1920 a m Coram Sunday school,
Mrs Gordon, supt.
HOO a m Martin City Morning
Worship.
7:45 o m Coram Evening Worship
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

BUSINESS Opportunity - House
log manufacturing plant located
on main highway near Hungry
Horse project. Inquire Barnard log
mill, 16 miles northeast of Kalis-
pell or three miles south of Col.
Falls on highway No. 2 or write
Route IA, Col. Falls. c1
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
Save Money
Buy war surplus
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
On Highway No. 2

On Highway No. 2
OK 9 TENTS extra heavy
\ duck. $500
NAVY WHITE out side paint
DESK. Executive and steno-
grapher type, from ...... $500
OAK LETTER boxes, from $1.CO
CARD FILES, 5x8 double $4.5C
STEEL LETTER FILES
2 for ............... $l5.CO
LETTER copy paper, ream. 55c
FINE feather pillows -. $1.OO
CHISELS. Hearth tempered
for the Navy zoe
BLANKETS, 100 per cent
wool, new ............... So.So
o. D. BLANKETS, recondi-
NAVY BLANKETS, 80 per
cent wool, 20 per cent rayon
New ...... ............ $4.oo
WINDOW SCREENS. All
sizes. Galvanized screening.
Perfect condition, each 80. S1.O0
NAVY blk dress oxfords. $7.95
COMBAT BOOTS .... S7.95
NEW Army work shoes. 1878
ADHESIVE TAPE, 1 inch
wide, 5 yds. long ............ 23c
CHALK LINE, SO #. balls
2 for LOG
FIELD TELEPHONES. All
you need is one wire and two
dry cell batteries, and you
can talk with your neighbor
any time. Special this week. 1915
HEAVY electric range, res
taurant size. ............ $175.OO
U. S. ELECTRIC meat slicer
for the butcher shop, or res
LduI dulJ pSI1CCI SOAOiIiOd 'PAoO'OO
8 SLICE ELECTRIC
toaster, Savoy .......... $4,000 |
LARGE WHITE Pitchers
CNlnd. .......... loo
COFFEE URN. Twin size
3 and 5 gal, from ........ $500
HEAVY Galvanized sink.
Double compartment, from $45.00
ELECTRIC STEAM TABLE
on rubber tired wheels $4,000
STEAM TABLE. Heavy duty
with inserts. 5 ft. long 80. $4,000
OIL BURNERS used in the
Army field ovens. Can be
converted to use in your fur
mace. A dandy for ........ $4,000
BED TRAYS with inch
legs '.............. $1.Z3
8 in. SPRING DIVIDERS.
Miller Falls ............. $1.15
MICROMETERS. 90 to 1 in.
Miller Falls ....... 4.95
SHOE GREASE. Makes
shoes wear longer. 2 cans 80. 15c {
MARKING INK for fabrics
1t. bottle ................ SLIGO
PLASTIC WOOD. One pound
ans. Fresh stock ..>....... 65c {
STAINLESS STEEL mess
rays 33c ,,
CARBON Tetrachloride,
1t. size ................ 75c 7
CHEMBRAY BLUE work
SUN GLASSES, navy air
orpS ........... $l.49 =
SPUN GLASS pipe covering 3
q to o., the best covering
made for your hot water
ipes. Reg. 72c, Special per #. .30c
,OCKROACH POWDER, the
cry best, per lb ........ 19c "
RUBBER CEMENT. Dandy -
or tire patching, repairing any h
ype of rubber goods. Fine for j.
noleum. Per at. can ........ 45c q
CLIP BOARDS .......... 35c a
MOSQUITO NETTING, sin a
lie bed size. Just the thing fl
} cover the baby's crib 80. 1913 cl
HEAVY 8 in. maple top table
r hotel and restaurant kit q.
len, from .............. $4,000
TOOL BOXES. Makes a dandy
* for the young who some
ny will be carpenters. $1.0O
BEAUTIFUL FLAGS and 8.
8, with rings e
Id snaps ready for hanging. Y
ost Uncle Sam as much as y
200 each. Special ....... S1.5O y
PUSH BROOMS. New Is in. Y
,rse hair and fabric go. S2.65 r
PACK SACKS. Rubberized II
ing. T. ........ lOC iii
BED ROLLS. Made of extra .
aVy canvas. ............ S4.45 U
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ralph M. Werner. Pastor
Sunday:
10 am. Bible School.
IL am. Morning worship
800 p. m. Evening service.
Wednesday:
800 pm. Young peoples
meeting.
Thursday:
7::30 pm. MidWeek Service.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
Hidden Hazards

STOVEPIPES should clear al
walls by at least Is inches. When
this is not practical the pip
should be shielded by Il inca as
bestos millboard spaced out on
inch from the wall by metal spac
ers, or by sheet metal on a inc
asbestos mill board. The shiel
allows a reduction of clearance
from stovepipe to wall to IL in,
ches.
When you remodel your home
remodel your insurance witt
BARTON PETIT
Insurance Agent
Rte Ia Columbia Falls
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

NEW PERFECTION three-burner
kerosene stove, for sale; long
burner type, good condition, and
two burner oven. $25. Inquire
Jack Christofferson, Half Moon. Or
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

FOR PUMICE CHIMNEY blocks
IA" So, 10 high, 9 opening,
S1.85 per block, see Lay-Tite BLOCK
Co., "a mile south of Columbia
Heights. Easily installed, less ex-
pensive, better insulation, same
insurance. u
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

WASHED SAND ana GRAVEL.
passed government tests "A mile
north of silver bridge on Flathead
river. Reiten aud Spencer, Col.
Falls. IT
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
HOLINESS METHODIST
CHURCH

Joseph Willett, Pastor
Sunday:
10 am. Sunday school.
II am. Preaching service.
8 pm. Preaching service.
Thursday:
8 pm. Bible study and
prayer meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
,{Ea|'|'t|3|s9
METHODIST CHURCH
METHODIST CHURCH

Andrew Olsen, Bible Exposllor
and Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

ST. RICHARDS CATHOLlC
June 10 to September IL, 1870
Hours of holy mass
Park-Lake Mcdonald hotel 1:3o
Belton-Recreational hall o'oo
Col. Falls - st. Richards lo:oo
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

MODERN HOUSE on IL acres
for sale; 10 miles west of dam
on No. 2; Good soil. Ideal cabin
site. Inquire V. Christensen. Rt.
Ia, Col. Falls. OK
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

WANT A LIFE TIME business in
the building trade? If so. we
have for sale six to ten million
wards of volcanic aggregate suit
able and tested for building blocks.
IF interested contact H. M. Cen
Mt, situated in the Hog Heaven
dist, post office, Elmo, Mont. Or
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

Our Saviours Lutheran
Harry Baker, Pastor
Sunday School at 1000 a. M
Morning Worship, IL am
Services are held in ST. Matt
news Episcopal Church.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

BUILDING BLOCKS! Both NOR
tar and mortarless types. Build
for less with blocks. Estimate on
request. Pumi-Lite Block Co., a
miles south of Kalispell on SO, or
tel. R-1632. Il
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
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RATES: SO cents for one ISSUE,
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