davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-16
YAKIMA, WASH.
BY MRS. A. L. PERRY
1914 So. Six st.
Phone 2-9544
10c Each Copy
CHURCH NEWS

At Bethel A.M.E Church, Rev.
J. S. Bagneris. Jr pastor, preach
ed wonderful sermon at 3 pm.
Il was the Race Relation Sun
day" and the National Negro
History Week.
The Home Missionary society,
met Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Pearl Braggs. This was
very fine meeting. Next meet
ing will be held on February %,
at the home of Mrs. Mabel Har-
ris, with Mrs. Della Woods presi-
dent and Mrs. Lillian Ellison,
secretary.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Rev. J. M. Young. pastor. The
State Workers Meeting will con-
vene in Yakima. March % to rs.
1919. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend. Rev. J. M. Young,
will be host-pastor.
N.A.A.c.P. MEET
The Senior NAACP met at the
home Of Mrs Nathan Evans, on
Wednesday, February 9. A very
interesting meeting was held. On
Sunday, February 81, will be held
a program celebrating the 10th
anniversary, and public install
lation Of officers will be held at
the Y.W.C.A. at $3.50 P. M. Mrs.
Della Woods is chairman of the
affair.
The Youth N.A.A.C.P. group
win meet at the Y.W.C.A. Satur-
day. February 10, at 8 pm. This
will be business meeting and
play night. Mrs. Dolores Watson,
is supervisor.
TEA IN HONOR OF
MISS JUNE MATHIS
Miss June Mathis, who is a
University of Washington grad
uate. and Yakima County Social
Welfare Junior visitor. was the
honored guest at very beauti-
full Tea, Sunday afternoon from
to $3.50 pm. This tea was given
by Mrs. William Watson with
her mother. Mrs. Maggie Burdine
and Mrs. Marie Evans, assisting
Mrs. Della Woods and Mrs. Vina
Mcveay poured tea and coffee
This social affair was well at
tended, and everyone present
seemed to enjoy it immensely.
No-HoST OLD TIME
PLAy-PARTY
The No-Host Old Time Play
Party was a success. Twenty
three couples were guests at
the party Saturday night, Febru-
airy s. The party given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Frye, was sponsored by group
interested in preserving the old
time Square and Folk dances, OF
the Negro, handed down through
the generations.
The callers for the square dane
ing were, Nathan Evans and Reg
inald Frye. The refreshments were
served by the ladies'. The food
was prepared by Mrs. Nathan
Evans, which was most delicious.
The party was such a huge sue
cess that the. group hope to plan
many more affairs in the future.
Making improvements
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Frye have
enlarged their dining room prep
aratory for re-opening of their
Tea-Room. The room has been
finished in knotty-pine, making it
more common place and cozy-
The tea room will be called =
.Doris' Fire Dinner" Watch this
column for opening date,
Visitors
Elder General Jackson of I'LL
So. Saches, Yakima. preached at
the Church of God in Christ. Sun
day, February 10, in the evening
in Pasco.
Mrs. T. Franklin of Seattle, was
the guest of her grandmother
Mrs. Bell Evans Saturday night
February IL. She was only a
weekend guest.
MIR. and Mrs. James Grafton
rsrt1...h....x xyoro o11aefe Of Mr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-16

Others appearing ON the pro-
gram included Fred Waring and
his Pnnsylvanians, Jink Falken-
berg. radio and screen star, Rab-
bi Aryeh Lew, director of re-
ligious activities, National Jewish
Welfare board; and Everett Clark,
member of the Brooklyn Scouts
executiye board.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-16
YWCAOffiGal.
Resigns Post
Mrs. NJ. H. Jackson
34s Years in City
BY FHEDA G. MoWHEY
CIab Editor. The Oreeonian

Mrs. Marjorie Humber Jack
son, associate director of the
Portland Young Women's Chris
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08
Park Bid Slate

Bid opening at Glacier national
park today is for a road broom at
tachment and front end loader for
a truck. Also to be opened will be
bids for eight barrel pumps. two
pneumatic jackhammers, three
truck scales with ramps, one pneu-
matte drill and three chain saws.
Monday is the date for pur-
chase Of $4,000 board feet of green
fir and larch for bridge planking,
and also for % pieces of hardwood
and so pieces of No. fir; Wednes-
day the park will open bids for
treating 800 guard posts; Thursday
for 5000 cubic yards of pit run
gravel to be located near the Two
Medicine junction, and Friday for
1000 feet of copper tubing and
various fittings.
Opened last Tuesday were three
bids to supply $50 sacks of oats
for horse feed. Bidders were Kali
ispell Feed and Grain; Equity Sup
ply, both Kalispell, and Graham &
Ross, Great Falls. Award is pend
ing.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08
Stort HighboIl
For Falls Rodeo

August 81 Columbia Falls ro-
dec plans were mapped out at g
Thursday evening meeting OF
chamber of commerce committee
heads.
This spring the rodeo date was
changed from July 9-10 in order
to assure a top-flight show.
A 50-page souvenir program will
be printed and distributed free
Also decided was an advance tick
ct sale price of adults SIPS, child
rem 60 cents. Gate prices will be
adults $1.50, children rs cents.
The chamber of commerce is
sponsoring the show. Rocky Noun
tain Riders saddle club members
will assist.
Committee heads are: Jim Con-
mole, general rodeo chairman;
Chris Raaen, rodeo ground main
tenance; E. J. Lundstrom, rodeo
grounds activity; D. w. Greene,
advertising and publicity; Bill Ma
deau, concessions; Clark Hend-
rickson, paymaster; Cal Crouch,
finance and Don Doane, parade.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08
More Falls Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Nadeau anc
children land John Gilman return
ed home Saturday from Seattle
Mrs. Gilman, who accompanied
them to Seattle, will remain unit,
the middle of the month. She will
then return home accompanied by
Francis "Girlie" Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colby V. Ards and
family, Couer d'Alene, spent the
weekend visiting friends here. The
Ards are former Columbia Falls
residents.
Rev. and Mrs. Noel Olsen, North
Bonneville and Rev. and Mrs. An
drew Olsen, Richville, Wash, and
their families are visiting Rev. and
Mrs. Andrew Olsen.
Guests at the homes of Mrs.
Mary Loeffler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Rogers during the holidays
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Olson
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert An
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08
Luella Flint Marries
McFadden, Wednesday

Lue1la Flint and John McFad-
den were married Wednesday at
7:30 p. m. at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Flint, west
of Columbia Falls.
Performing the ceremony was
Rev. Ralph Werner of Columbia
Falls First Baptist church.
Best man was Charles Branhan
with Grace Fowler, bridesmaid.
The groom son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy McFadden is in the U. S.
Navy now stationed at Tacoma,
and home on leave. The bride, a
1913 Columbia Falls high school
graduate, is a Mountain States
telephone operator.
The couple are honeymooning at
Poison.
We got this story when the toot-
ing car procession stopped at the
News office Wednesday evening.
The Montana way of it is apprec-
lated.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08
Thanks Columbia Falls
Fire Dept. for Help

The Kalispell Lumber Co. con-
tinues in business despite the Tu-
esday fire. Destroyed was the con.
Germs planer, storage building and
other materials with an estimated
loss of 100000.
Contacted Thursday evening
"Pink" Miller expressed his ap-
probation to the Columbia Falls
volunteer fire department whose
truck helped fight the blaze.
The company is still in business
and awaits a meeting of the own
er-partners as to details of re-
building the planer.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08
Success RewQrds All
Night Essex Search
For Lost Little Girl

A little 21a year-old girl in a
pinafore sunsuit strayed from her
grandfather's home (Denny's IN
derpass) and caused an all-night
search until 6, the morning of
July 4th.
With her parents, Edith Louise
Corbett was visiting at the Denny
Dinsmore home, 67a miles west of
Essex on U. S. No. 2. About 4 p.
m. Sunday she strayed into the
dense Flathead middle fork tim
Der.
The search started. Vacationers
coming along the holiday busy
highway helped. Neighbors from
Essex were called. Then the Flat
head Rescue association and Sher-
iff Dick Walsh. During the mid
night hours two. carloads came
from Whitefish, another from Col
umbia Falls and one from Martin
City. It was almost startingsto get
light when Jean Sullivan and a
crew from Belton-Apgar arrived.
With flashlights the men combed
the evergreen and brush. This was
continental divide forest, the home
of the bear, deer, elk and coyote.
So as to not miss spot, the men
separated to ten feet apart and
then went down through the
brush. It was a human comb.
Best information is that Glenn
Strayer of Jean Sullivan's detail
found the little girl. It was "a mile
from Grandpa Denny's place. Her
face was pressed down into the
twigs until it left a temporary
dent on her nose. She was cried
out; and there were no more tears.
Three shots were fired. The search
was over.
Picture we missed were those
tired but relieved men coming in
from the forest. The frantic young
mother grabbing for her baby. A
chilled to blue little girl not know
ing whether to attempt a faint
grin or not, and an appreciative
grandfather.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08
Progress Report
On Mike Berne

Uncle Mickey Berne who arrived
in the Flathead in 1890 by stage
coach left here June 5th as part OF
the Flight day celebration at the
airport. There was short ride by
stagecoach, then aboard the plane.
He flew to Ireland with his niece,
Mrs. J. P. Simpson.
From Killarney, Fire, comes a
progress report of Uncle Mickey's
trip about the Emerald Isle.
Mrs. Simpson wrote to her sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Ladenburg, and
here are a few parts of the letter:
81 am off on an all day tour to
Glengariff, but Mickey says he
sees enough mountains and as the
buses are very rough, he plans
to stay here. He $50 years-old) is
taking it all in stride and enjoying
it L have to warn him about
"our methods 'etc. They all bris-
tie Immediately.
1--WE took two of the six days at
Limerick and went down to Cork.
Found the Santry clan and had a
wonderful time =. The Michael
Santrys who drive us out from
Cork to visit three other cousins
Gall farmers), were very nice peo-
pie. Their home was very nice,
and they were surely friendly. II
was treat to see the farms and vi
sit the spot where Grandpa Saun-
try was born and from where he
emigrated ;. Most Of all it is the
beauty Of the countryside that gets
you. These stone walls simply ev-
eryplace-ages old-ivy covered
and topped with plants of every
sort-one fuchsia top-the plants
four or five feet high and loaded
with bloom -. You'd revel in
the people-lovely, dirty children
frightening old people, toothless,
withered, gaunt. The women in
great hoods or black shawls, but
all friendly and eager to visit.
"Everyplace older children are
carefully minding little folks.
"We went through Muckross alb
hey yesterday, Ross castle and the
ruined castle or mansion of the
Earl of Kenmore.
''The weather is marvellous. Best
in Ireland in 70 years and we feel
very fortunate"
Note: We're airmaiIing copies Of
the paper to the travellers.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08
Wee Baby Arrives

Coming along in Kalispe]l
general hospital incubator is Nan
cite Kay Schooner, born Sunday
and weighing pound 10 ounces
Called the smallest baby ever born
IN Kalispell, she's the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schooner and
the granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Dudley Greene. Sister, Barbara 3
and Brother, Michael 2, were nor
NAL size when born.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08

derson and son, all of Falrfl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Loci
Missoula. The Olsons and And
sons returned home Tuesday "a
flers, who left Wednesday, "
accompanied by their dausa
Elizabeth, who had visited \
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace MarSon'
and family, Chinook, spent the
iday weekend at the home OF 3
ME Tracey and MIR. and MRS.
Kollenborn. Mrs. Marsonette 81
former Dorothy Tracey, Colu
Falls.
Gust Olson is recovering az n
from an accident at Plum ~
mill Thursday morning 'na'
suited in two broken ribs.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08
Sheriff TroiIinc
Buyonet WieIder

II am. Friday: Sheriff i
Walsh is in Poison to ui.k
Edward Lucas who the PoJso,
lice report was apprehended N
Lucas, 40, alias Frank viii
Watson, escaped from the co,|
solitary confinement cell early
esday morning. He burned a i
through the roof into the Al
and then lowered himself do
from the attic window by ma,
OF a rope made of canvas strin
Watson was arrested June a
2 a. m. when he was brandish
a razor-sharp bayonet on Ma1
City's main street. Judge
Sands sentenced him to six mon
in jail for carrying a concea
weapon. which was carried ii
scabbard inside Watson's pant
AT the courthouse he was pl
ed in solitary confinement al
fashioning dagger.
The man is considered dang
GUS, and had escaped April
from the mental institution at d
Calf.
Though he may have left
county, the bloodhound picked
a sniff" Wednesday morning
Horse News corner
may have indicated his pass
this way. Best identifying ma
are the deep lines between
nose and corners Of
Sheriff Walsh, Talbot and
bloodhound were in Columbia +
again early Friday to search
4 man who entered Mag Bolk
car. The suspect was sighted br
y by Mrs. BoIken before he !
light.
The Bolken car was unloc
,ut without the ignition Key
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08
Slate H. n. Hall
Garage Bids

A bid call will be issued thi
coming week for the construction
of a SO by 80-foot conference meet
ing hall at the Hungry Horse pro
ject and for the erection of on
six-stall and five eight-stall tenn.
porary garages. Bids will be open
ed early in August.
Meanwhile a today's release is
that a contract for supplying the
four fixed wheel gate frames fol
installation in the dams penstock:
was awarded Guy F. Atkinson Co
doing business as the Willamette
Iron and Steel Co., Portland. The
contract price, $96,685.
These frames will measure 1875
by 1898 feet, and will be installed
on the upper face of the 520-foot
high dam to hold the fixed wheel
gates required to block the flow
of water through the penstocks
when the turbines are not in oper-
alton.
Atkinson had the $643,000 con-
tract for the Hungry Horse diver
sion tunnel completed year ago.
Building the four 100000 horse
power turbines is Allis Chalmers
Co. on $2,271 900 contract award
ed May 10, 1948 (year ago). Gen
eral Electric is building the four
II, 500 kilowatt generators for $4,-
641 400. installations are scheduled
for 1928.
Approaching bid openings at
Hungry Horse include July IA for
the purchase and installation of
II oil burning conversion heating
units; July IA for two water level
gauges at the dam; July 10 re-
opening on the public address sys-
tenn; July 10 for pressure meter
to determine air content of fresh
concrete.
Purchases through quotation
Iistings went to Missoula Mercan-
tile Co. for 8 rolls of galvanized
screen $102; 4 rolls of bronze
screen, Montgomery Ward, Kalis-
pell $67.80; switches, Kalispell
Lumber, $16.08; electrical fittings
for crane, Tingling and Powell,
Spokane, $24.85; rubber insulated
wire, Gilbert Brothers, Portland,
S108.50; General Electric Supply, |
Butte, thermostat, $8.75; Detroit,
Mich. Steel Products, steel frame
$46.17; Westinghouse
Electric Supply Co., Butte, cleo
;ric heater, $21.60, and Kalispell
Lumber Co., 308 feet of door stop,
1888.
Quotations to be listed include
July II for 13 kegs of nails; July
2 for 48 metallic tapes; July IA
or grease; July 10, nuts, washers;
July 10 window glass and bowling
md 500 pounds red lead; July 10,
monks cloth (dormitory curtains).,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08
Park Saddle Horse
Concession Expires

announcement is made by supt
J. w. Emmert of Glacier nationa,
park that saddle horse concessions
in the park expire Dec. 81, 1949
They are currently held by Roy
w. Vessels for Lake Mcdonald
area, Mrs. Bernice Lewis, Many
Glacier area, and Bryant Graves
Glacier Park station.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08
H. H. Softball League

Hungry Horse softball games
resulted in a Tuesday q to 7 vic
tory for the inspectors over the
smokeaters and Wednesdays 1a
to 8 triumph of adlabs over res
ervoif.
Next Monday it's GSM versus
inspectors; Tuesday, adlab and
smokeaters, and Wednesday, ware
house and reservoir.
Leading the league are adlabs
and inspectors with two wins, one
loss, each.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08
More on Park
Continued from p

Continued from page
downed trees across the North
Fork road.
Polebridge had lightning strike
in a cottonwood snag that was put
out. Apgar and Bolton had small
firecracker started fires, but the
public cooperated to keep fire
cracker disturbance to minimum.
Even park bears were cooperative;
there was no report of bears biting
the hands of those who tried to
feed them, and no major traffic
accidents.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08
More on Dam
Continued from +

Continued from page -
lake fence for $8,810.O5. Morgen-
stern and Schelt, Missoula, have
been officially awarded land
scape contract for $13, 300, and will
start this month.
Final word in this years ap-
preparations for Hungry Horse is
pending. Last fiscal year, the pro-
ject received $14,611, $50. This year
it was recommended for $24,000,-
900, and outcome Of the proposed
Is per cent cut on all projects is
not known.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08
Saddle Club Leases
Reeves % Acres

The Rocky Mountain Riders
saddle club now has a three year
lease on the Reeves place.
The new saddle club home is
located one mile west of Column
bia Falls. The property consists
of % acres and an old building
which will later be converted into
a clubhouse.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08
3 Clerks Start At
Falls Post Office

Breaking in Monday as clerks
In the local post office are Jim
Kopen, Teddy Andrew, and Mrs.
Joy Line all Of Columbia Falls.
These appointments are the re-
suit of recent civil service exam
nations. All three appointees
made use Of their veterans pre-
ference. They replaced Mrs. Wilma
Doane and Mrs. Jeanne String
fellow.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08

+ Vol. / No. Of the Great North
ern News is now being circulated.
It tells story of the Great North
ern railway and includes a page
OF Glacier national park pictures.
Inc publication is printed partially
in color.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08

All bicycle riders: Any bikes be-
Ing ridden in Columbia Falls after
dark without lights will be taken
from the owner until such lights
are attached. Chief of Police
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08
Sentence PrOWler

Appearing before Judge Bill
Martin in Kalispell this morning
on a vagrancy charge is Carl
O'Neill. O'Neill was apprehended
by the Columbia Falls town mar
shall late Thursday on complaint
by Phil Grubaugh.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08

Have you seen the new per-
fumes and soaps in sold Spice,
Friendships Garden, and "Des-
ert Flower" at the Park Drug
You are invited to stop in the store
any time to see our complete line
of cosmetics. pd. adv.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08
Marriage Near

A late July wedding date is be-
ing set by Marjorie Peck for her
marriage to Richard Cavalar She
IS the daughter of Ace Peck and
MRS. Ole Carlson, and he, the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Cava1ar
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08
Reduced Taxes
Near As State
Helps Schools

Grade school taxes in Flatheat
county's district 6 will be virtu
ally cut in half this next year.
Increased state participation il
local school support as the result
OF legislative action results in {
proposed grade school levy Of
about 20 instead of the present
35.2. Likewise down will be the
high school levy.
Helping cut the tax burden has
been a discerning school board
that has virtually completed the
1949-5O budgets.
For the first time since war
years, local taxpayers will not be
asked to approve a special levy.
Last year they were asked to
grant a special Is mill levy for
grade schools and IL for the high
school.
If F1athead county commission
ers hold the reins on county gov
eminent expense, local taxpayers
can expect about copper cent cut
this coming year lin mill levies
that were 1869 in the district
and $500 in Columbia Falls.
These levies had doubled in six
years. In Columbia Falls, Mayor
John O'Connell has indicated that
the town government levy. will
also be somewhat less.
The grade school budget now
stands at $167,O81 for the coming
year, and the high school at $780,
1853. Improvements include pro-
viding for employment Of school
nurse in the district.
Last fall the district had 824
grade school students and PA in
high school. In 1942-43 before the
Hungry Horse development, there
were 214 in grade school and just
over 100 in high school.
Helping local school finances is
that a mill in the district raised
1892 last year, and in 1943,
81, 694. The present appraisal fig
ure will be announced late this
month, and should be over $4,000.
Result is more property is should
ering the tax burden.
It has been tentatively agreed 4
that GSM will build a two-room 5
addition this summer to the four :
roo mschool they built at Hungry N
Horse year ago.
Bid openings at the July meet n
ing Tuesday resulted in award of n
! bus contract to Roy Anders for
hauling from 40 to go (high) stu
tents from Martin City to Col
1mbia Falls. His bid was $3.50 a
month compared to $3.50 for last
rear.
John Blankenship was awarded
he Lake Five to Bolton contract
It $3.50 month. He had the con-
ract last year, hauling up to 10
tudents, and also assumed road
pening responsibilities. There was .
$147.50 bid passed over by the :
GARD. \
Rejected were the bids of Ted N
). Witty for $3.50 a month and -
loss Stalcup for $247.50 for the y
Iorth Half Moon to Columbia
alls route accommodating 10 stu -
ents. Witty had the contract last
.hoo1 term. ,
John Price on bid of 1896 will
Amt the Essex, Bolton and old III
Dram schools. In progress is the ~. ooe
EDITION of lavatory facilities to 'iie
le Apgar school. az
Members Of the school board SID
e, Otto Fehlberg, Coram, chair ne
an; Henry Hutchings, Bolton; i'1,
erman Byrd, Martin City; Mrs. :
[erriam Afseth and James Cum pio
ing Columbia Falls. Clerk is F. I'll!
Fleming and district superin-
'ndept, Clarence Lee. .er'
her
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08

Believed to have been caused
by an over-heated stove fire
Thursday morning resulted in mi
nor damages to the home of Mrs.
J. P. Shelton in Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08
Town Council Meets

Columbia Falls town council Tu-
esday evening transacted routine
business at its July meeting. There
was talk of building sidewalks.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08
New H. H. Theatre

The new theatre at Hu
Horse is tentatively SLATED y
late July opening. WorKmen
week are completing the mar MAJ
and doing interior remodelms'
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-08

annual Today
July 20 Assembly OF God
1000
of these enthusiastic church
Hungry Horse
with
"a by teofoot tabernacle with
ceiling. Photos by Mel Ruder