davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
Forest, Game Men
Discuss Problem of
DwindIing Ranges

With state fish. and game de-
partment men, Flathead national
forest rangers this week were
discussing the problem of dwind-
ling elk and deer winter ranges.
Comparatively forest fire free
and wet years are resulting IN
thick confer regrowth in many
former burned over areas. These
burned areas, especially where
they had been brush covered were
providing excellent winter browse.
All the men recognized the ben
efits of fewer forest fires SUCH
as improved watersheds, saved
forests, protected wildlife, but
there remains the concern of VIM
ter range for game or big game
habitat improvement.
At the sessions from the fish
and game commission were Rob-
ert Casebeer, range field man;
Faye M. Couey, big game biolog-
st, both of Helena, and Jack
Schmautz, unit biologist, Libby.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14

Report BANK OF COLUMBIA FALLS INC ~
columbia Montana the close of business
December - - $4,000 80
Published accordance with by the superintendent
OF Banks of the State of Montana.
Cah balances with other banks and cash items process
11ntsd St4 C tocneu. ~ 1921 O3745
'' 7oo -
Obligations states political subdivisions 10
Loans '1oooo
Overdrafts o1'Sa
~ ~ 1,o27 80
-O-1>'' 1''NiS o4o54e
deposits of individuals partnerships and
corporations $500 oo7 81
Savings deposits 7os1a o.
Other time deposits individuals partnerships and
corporations u,
United States Government deposits including postal
savings ,o7ooo
Safe, county and municipal deposits 20 soe ~
other deposits Certified and officers etc., 1oO17
TOTAL DEPOSITS 5O58e '-'''0
Other liabilities Schedule e. 1910 o.
l1N1 LIZA 1iil1 Cap,rn, 1coo,,,,a s7ss8e454
Surplus SURPLUS '"' Oo""0h saoooooa|
Undivided Profits 100OOOOI
1,54095l
ACCOUNT s41,54oe5D
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT 800 $40
MEMORANDA ~
Assets pledged to public deposits and other
liabilities e,,o,-oo. L
Deposits secured by pledged assets
l. E. j. Marantette, President, the abovenamed nan
emily swear that the above is true to the hast % 10 sol
ledge and belief - VAN ~ u iny KNOW
Correct-Attest " " N'ANlETTE
ANN LAMB
JAMES EDMIsTON na.
J. G. JOHNSTON ''ors
State of Montana
County of F1athead So
sworn 10 ana subscribed before this 18th dav of 1or,
S 'eoiy mat am not an officer director of this h1
Notary Public for State of Moa.o &
..esiolng at Columbia Falls Mon+ano 4
~ NoAnlnSslon expires y
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14

months, have now moved to theil
new residence, the Elmer Kisel
farm.
Don Weaver is now working or
the ice job at Lake Five. Leonard
Howell transported Mart Weavers
second heavy team to the job Fri
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Parents
were supper guests of Charles and
Dora Warkins Wednesday night.
Gary and Keith Eckelberry, sons
of Jerald and Joan had tonsil oper-
atoms Tuesday morning. Nice time
to be in bed boys.
Deer Park school was closed
Monday and Tuesday on account
of the cold weather.
A triple good time took place at
Sunrift hall Saturday night. First
an amateur hour lasted two and
one half hours. The tall tale con-
test was a scream, with George
Wendt taking the honor. The
Hunts furnished music for the
dance. Lunch is always served by
some of the good ladies. Another
opportunity is open Saturday night
at Sunrift. Music by Matt Ken
nedy's old time orchestra. Come
enjoy good dance and win a half
hoo re xyo,,,ro 1,,o1rXvl
Bill and Mary 10 Borchers ar
rived at the J. E. Sparks home
Sunday morning. They will make
their home in Flathead now that
Bill is employed in Kalispell.
Arly Moody spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Gary
Sparks. Other dinner guests were
King and Donna Billedeaux.
Walter and Kay Howell and
son Gary called Sunday on Elmer
and Minnie Howell.
Clifford Watts, who has been
attending school in Casper, Wyo.,
spent Christmas vacation at home
While here he had an attack of
appendicitis, was taken to Kali
spell hospital last week, is re-
covering from his operation sat
sfactorily.
On the first cold day this sign
appeared in the machine shop:
Girls, if your sweater is too
arge for you, look out for the
machines; if you are too large for
he sweater, look out for the
nachinists."
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
You Can Now Talk
To Hungry Horse

There. are % new telephones in
Hungry Horse and Martin City
in addition to the 26 on the GSM
board, commented L. E. Scott,
Mountain States Power company
manager.
The next go days should see
the installation of 20 more tele-
phones. On page of this issue
there is list of new telephones.
It is suggested that it be cut out
and pasted in your telephone book.
Additional lists will be printed
from time to time.
AS yet the telephones in Coram
itself are still handled through the
Columbia Falls board. The new
telephones are on the Hungry
Horse board, which is called Co
ram exchange.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
Flathead Shivers To
Coolest Since 1913

AS skiers even had a day il
snow-distressed Los Angeles, the
Flathead experienced coolest wea
Their since 1913.
Monday at the weather bureau
atop the Kalispell post office it
was 16 below and Tuesday, Is be-
low.
Last winters coolest day was
March 10 with 9 below; 1947 had
a minimum of 10 below, January
2; 1916 had IL below, December
%; 1945, Is below March 5; 1914
slipped to 7 below December %,
and there was the too well re-
membered minus &c degrees, jan
lary IS, 1913.
We would rather talk of 1884
when the lowest recording was
above February 26. Our last
weeks paper referred to 10 below
instead of 9 below for last year S
an inadvertent error.
Monday the official thermo-
meter at Park headquarters, Bel
on, sank to % below.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
Bank of Columbia Falls
Announces Directors

Reelected directors of the Bank
of Columbia Falls at their annual
meeting Tuesday were E. J. Mar
anttte, J. G. Edmiston, James G.
Edmiston and Ann Lamb Slifer. J.
]. Reese had indicated his desire
to resign.
Becoming a fifth director is
Melvin Ruder, publisher of the
Hungry Horse News.
Practically as old as Columbia
Falls itself, the bank was founded
in the early 1905, and is one of
the three first in Flathead county.
It was a home town bank that
gained depositor confidence in the
way it weathered the financial
upset Of the early 193Os.
Hungry Horse developments have
brought healthy increase in its
transactions.
Directors will elect officers for
the coming year shortly. Chair
man of the board is J. C. Edmiston
with Mr.. Marantette, president.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
Evans Reports Firm
No to Glacier View
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

While in Washington, D. G.
over the holidays, H. Frank Evans
of Glaciers Wilderness Trail trips
showed color movies and slides
on the park, and especially on that
threatened by Glacier View dam
area.
One showing was in the depart
ment of the interior auditorium
and the other in the National NIL
scum auditorium, part of the
Smithsonian Institute. Audiences
were described as good-sized.
He reported that sentiment in
the crowded city is much more
militant against flooding part of
a national recreation area such
as Glacier.
During the fall and winter
months, Evans is head of the biol
ogy department at North Idaho
Junior college, Couer d'Alene. His
headquarters, Polebridge,
Up the North Fork.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
Friendship Will Be Stars
Theme for this Year

"Frindship" will be the mems
of the Eastern Star for 1919 Al
the Wednesday chaper meeting
names were drawn for a secret
Eastern Star friend to whom mem
bers will send greeting caros
throughout the year. Their iden-
tity will be revealed in DECEMBER
Worthy Matron Claudia oCon-
nell and worthy patron Jack An
rev presided as junior past mat
ron Agnes seymer, junior past
patron H. J. Mustell, and Mrs. Ed
NeitzIing, grand representative OF
Louisiana, were introduced. They
were each presented a red rose.
Committees were appointed for
the year. They include the finance
committee, Jack Andrew, Mrs. Eva
Jordan. Mrs. w. A. Bose; Juris-
prudence, H. J. Mustell, Mrs. Joe
Mateka, Mrs. Joe Opalka; investi-
eating, Mrs. Ray Wedge, Dudley
Mrs. Dan Saurey; prof.
cheney, Mrs. Ed Neitzling. Mrs
Jack Forsythe, Mrs. Dan Saurey;
charity, Mrs. Ray Wedge, Mrs.
ella Van, Mrs. Mary Gorton; in
Jentory, Mrs. Ira Ross, Mrs. Alice
Reid, Mrs. R. ]. Sparks; Masonic
lone, Mrs. Chef Seymer, Mrs.
Dudley Greene, Mrs. Lyman Hill,
Andy Laurence, Jack Andrew and
Mrs. Chuck Hetzer.
New committees established were
! lunch committee composed of
drs. Jack Andrew, Mrs. Fay Love-
ii and Mrs. Frances Robinson:
publicity, Mrs. Al Shay, Dudley
ireene; historical, Mrs. Joe Ma
eka, Mrs. Mary Gorton; and hos
itality and courtesy, Mrs. Fay
toveall, Mrs. Frances Robinson,
nd Mrs. Chef Seymer.
Work in the seventh degree will
e resumed at the next meeting,
26. Visiting members are A,
Ivited to attend.
At the close refreshments were
'rved by Mrs. O'Connell, Mrs. !,
edge and Mrs. Ross.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
Sunrift

Sub zero weather is making life
uncomfortable in more places than
F1athead. Twenty below Sunday
night made us wish for that cleo
trio blanket. January may look
both forward and backward but
we hope it will never look back on
a colder winter.
Esther Casterline came home
Sunday on the bus after attending
Farmers Union officers school in
Great Falls from Wednesday
through Saturday. We hope to
hear her report at next local meet
ing Friday, January FL.
John Caldwell and Byron Lau-
derback returned Tuesday of last
week from a months vacation in
Philadelphia. They report splen-
did trip. Johnnie says the cherry
trees were blooming at Thanks
giving time. Other wonders are
in manufactured goods; Refriger-
ators and cars of all makes can
be bought right Off the shelf. Pri-
ces may be quite a bit less than
here, still it takes more than one
can earn to make ends meet (if
he earns less than 81, ZOO per year,
Alma Kiser is a house guest
at the Charles Warkins until the
Kiser family moves into their
new home.
Jess and Daisy Sparks and grand
son, Gregory Borchers, called on
Mart and Addie Weaver Thursday
Mr.; and Mrs. Anton Heines and
|1r. and Mrs. w. H. Caldwell who
ave made their home with, the
Narkins family the past two
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
LOeffler Services
Set for Monday

Funeral services for Fred Loeff-
Ter SO, are tentatively scheduled
for Monday in the Methodist curch,
Columbia Falls, with burial in
Woodlawn cemetery.
Resident of the Flathead since
1900, Mr.. Loeffler died Thursday
afternoon after a three-day illness.
He leaves his wife, Mary, son,
Henry of Missoula, and a daughter,
Mrs. Ted Rogers, Columbia Falls
rural.
Tho Loeffler farm overlooks the
silver bridge.
Other survivors include a bro
ther, John of Conrad, and three
sisters of east of the mountains
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
Mrs. Morris Leaves
Bob and Young Son

Belton-Apgar was saddened TIL
esday by the sudden death of Mrs
Robert c. Norris, %.
Bob became park ranger this
summer, and couple lived at the
Fish creek station on Lake Nc
Donald, January 5, Robert Floyd
Joined the young family.
Local arrangements were taken
care of by Johnson Funeral home,
Kalispell, with burial in Hamilton,
Saturday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
It's Whitefish Thor.
Tonight; No Bets ''e

It's a two game weeks,,
for Columbia Falls h;' sno as
Wildcats. They plav s W.! sha,|
there tonight FRIDAY, malted.|
forh here ere, Saturday. pre sTp B !
games will be between D si'lfaa1
~. Lincoln coin county encounts saq ID \
past week left Columh,a 'els Til
fish. Columbia Falls edpa S v WITTY
Whitefish returned from :, why
26 trouncing in Libby IS
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
Paradise or Glacier
View Dam Fight Looms

There's some girding for battl'
in Montana as the result of Sec.
rotary J. A. Krug's request thai
Paradise dam be considered il
place of Glacier View.
The secretary - over the ma
tional park service-ilas asked the
army to reconsider Paradise dam
in place of Glacier View which
would flood the northwestern
fringe of Glacier national park.
Paradise dam would back water
up the Clark's fork for 40 miles
and up the Flathead river for ~
miles forcing the moving of Para
disc, Pernla, st. Regis and the
Noise Indian agency as well as
main lines of the Northern Pacific,
the Milwaukee and U. S. highways
10 and 1OA. It would provide more
water storage than would the dam
up the Flathead's north fork.
Heading the fight against Para
disc dam was Missoula, with the
result that the army engineers had
shelved their plans.
Glacier View is strongly OPP
posed by wildlife enthusiasts,
national park followers. Preserva-
ton of the national park system
depends on their ability to with
stand pressures and movements to
take away their lands for reser-
voirs, their timber, etc.
On record for starting Glacier
View dam, especially after Hungry
Horse dam employment has passed
Is peak are the civic and labor
of Kalispell, Column
Tia Falls and Martin City and most
4 the people in these commun-
ties,
Opposed is Whitefish's chamber S
t commerce, most sentiment in
'elton, and of course park head L
uarters. u
Sol the army is reconsidering
aradise, but apparently would "
ill like to build Glacier View. Z
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
Honor Mrs. ROhel

Marking her 18th birthday an
niversary a week ago Wednesday
was Mrs. Carrie Rohel. Present
for the occasion was Mrs. Ira Ross,
Mrs. Jake Saske, Mrs. Frank
Schmidt, Mrs. Henry Tolliver, Mrs.
jim Ryan, Mrs. Leslie Blood, Mrs.
John Greve, Mrs. Ed Becker, Mrs
Turnquist and Mrs Frances 70
binson. Later Mr.. and Mrs. H. }.
Mustell brought over a special
birthday cake.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
Hold Two Ski Glasses

Intermediate ski classes on the
Bolton hill will start at 1920 Sat
urdays and last until 1890. From
1890 to 2:3O it will be instruc-
tion for beginners.
Teaching the classes, which last
Saturday, the first day attracted
IS, is Tony Page.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
Still Steaks at Cores

Jack Gore will continue opera
ton of the highway steak house
this side of the canyon. He will
also be taking the job as butcher
at the new GSM store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Alton, Bel
ton, returned this week from Mis-
souIa where they were called by
the fatal illness and death of Mrs.
ATOMS mother, Mrs. George Hor-
kon.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
Service Officer Herr

Reporting to the H,,no.,,, ;.
project Wednesday was lay, Ias 1 i
well, chief Of special SERVICE a e W.
criswcll and their three os, NY
will arrive shortly. Tho '4 sa
formerly lived in Pasco and '1 paa
land. 'iu rot,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
To Install VFW Post

Installed this coming Monday
evening at Sunset ranch will be
the new Hungry Horse VFW chap
ter. Temporary post commander is
Jean Bachaud, who is past conf
mander of the st. Maries, Idaho
post.
Invited to join the Hungry
Horse post are overseas veterans.
of the Hungry Horse, Martin City
Coram and Bolton district.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
To See Free Movie

GSM and bureau of reclamation
employees will see a full length
movie, "The Merry Monaghans"
at the west wing of the GSM mess
hall tonight (Friday) at 7:3O p. m.
There will be a 1 80 Saturday mat
inee for teen-agers. There is no
admission charge.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
Bolton Briefs
By Jane Mcdonnell

II SeeIIIeO ike Dig CrOWC
those 26 or more persons who cam
out to PTA meeting Monday eve
ming when the mercury stood a
rs below zero. But there wer
things to be done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Blak
were there from Kalispell, and Mr.
Blake district PTA president
gave a very nice visiting talk a.
she made the rounds of the town.
where there are PTA units in hel
district. She got in a good dea
OF person to person discussion
while the coffee brewed and tbs
sandwiches made their appearance
Because water had to be turned
Off in the Jail, Mr.. Stevens reliev-
ed the ladies of the dishwas hing
Mr.. Bartlett reported that the
extra money from the Christmas
fund had been apportioned between
Bolton and Apgar schools for buy-
ing films, monograph records, etc.
Then the ways and means COM
mlttee announced plans for a Bingo
party the last Friday in January.
Watch for posters telling where
this will be held. Prizes. Everybody
is urged to attend. The money will
be used to create a fund to send
delegates to the district conven-
ton next year. Bolton was farth-
est unit from Billings last fall
and expenses were little greater.
Mrs. Blake praised the unit for
sending two.
Then the big thrill The Federal
employees union has consented to
furnish funds to produce the plav
that will raise more revenue for
PTA treasury. PTA thinks it
wonderful, and will give it their
best Efforts. The play is sure to
be a great success. Watch for
more about this.
Mrs. H. Mahoney did a great
deal of work on the TB seals with
the help of son, Billy. They sent
out more than 300 letters, stamped
addressed envelopes inside. Her
community takes in Polebridge
Apgar, Nyack, Essex, Lake Five |
and Bolton. Many living in Apgar
get their mail in Coram or Martin
City, so those letters had to be
lone again. Of 245 which were de.
lvered, 1913 have been answered.
letting about $4,000. If there are
some among the So or so outstand-
ng, who would still make contri-
buttons, their money will be gladly
accepted.
Mr.. Louella Bigger, the famous
lie maker of the West Glacier
'afe, has returned from an extend
q trip through the East, espec-
ally Detroit. While there, he look
q over the Ford Motor company.
'ut decided he didn't want to buv
:. With the higher taxes and all
'lH McGregor said Lou better re-
onslder the offer of pie maker
gain, because then, at least he
cts to handle a lot of dough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ness en-
several friends Monday
lght at dinner party at the West
lacier cafe. Concluding the pleas
nj evening the guests PLAYED
ridge at the Ness home.
we regret the sudden death of
rs. robert Morris, who died un-
Ipectedly at the Kalispell hospi-
H. tuesday. Her husband is a
niger at Fish creek, and we. ex-
'ess our deep sympathy to him.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
Leave for Big Creek

Rangers Ralph Thayer and Bob
Brown left Friday morning for
Big creek station up the North
Fork. They plan to go up again
Monday with Bud Daugharty and
cruise pole timber along Big creek.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
Man for the Sheriff

Flathead county sI1eriff's force
picked up Friday morning Emil
Lawrence Sanders on the extra
gang at Bolton. He is wanted in
connection with an axe murder in
Everett, Wash, for which one man
has been executed.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
Lost Pictures Arrive

AS to the lost engravings for the
last issue of the Hungry Horse
News. They arrived here Wednes-
day, six days after leaving Spok-
ane post office. That was special
delivery service.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14

Attending the annual extension
conference at Montana state coll
eye this week were Walt Maurit-
son, county agent, and Lillian
Tubb, home demonstration agent
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14

New federal internal revenue
assistant at the post office in Ka-
lispell is James Guilbault, Miss
oula. He'll be at the Kalispell Of
flee until late January, and is
working with Earl Sovel. Retired
effective January 1 was Frank K
Nolan, now an income tax consult
ant in KaliSpell.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14

Columbia Falls Kittens will play
the Junior high on the Linderman
gym floor in the county seat, Fri
day evening.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14

A vacancy on the county library
board results from the resignation
of Mrs. Charles Hetzer, Column
bia Falls.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14

Mrs. Brandes is returning from
Waterloo, Iowa where she has
been visiting relatives for the past
four months. The chief is happy.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14

There's to be an addition to the
Dern family of Hungry Horse
very soon.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14

Meeting Monday evening in rhe
grade school will be students in
terested in forming a camera c1uf,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
Oakland Station With GIades Hotel, 1858

summit of the 17me
oye Big Pasture was the site of Mt Lake
Park and Loeb Lynn Hutton Switch tanney
(oakand rapidly into thriving commercial and in
of
president OF the railroad company John W. Garrett
Planned by the founders OF ITS company to be the great transportation
route between the
venerable Charles Carroll Lodge
Stone On the day Potomac
The to the Ohio on!
train arrived at Cumberland end of the
line for
THE RAILROAD Road and freight was hauled on strong covered
age of The National Road
The frs to locate the B.
the Ohio made by Benz H. Lre
IIarpers Ferry. Two possible surveyed:
"a THE NORTHERN up Creek passing the
Summit thru tunnel Sand Patch thence
stpvrvo ,pocc Turkey (Conluence Pittsburgh
THE MOUNTAINS Wheeling This route favored by the
being shorter less expensive for construction and
operation would probably have become the main line of the
not various interests opposed to the
Baltimore Company Many was fol-
O THE SOUTHERN ROUTE passed Cumberland thru Western
port crossed Savage River thence up Great Backbone Cabec
to the summit of Little Backbone nches Spring passed
proposed cut 80 feet deep Run and
staeion station the proposed route continued
dow" Deep Creek crossed the Youghogny Falls
thence Muddy Creek passed near the village of
BrandonvIle thence to Cheat and finally o Wheeling
The report OF these published following
pass o Of Of a a f s1 9G f ss @ @ w44
t s ad Bos a2 e. where found
eae are IRE annually Pased wild nutritious prop
3 3e9 S n5e ma T s6 few %
fuence of a thoroughfare.
An ERMEDlATE ROUTE
on the mouth of Cherry Creek Buffalo Marsh
dee Nclienry
ougogany Works.,
in for
noted these
Cheat River
road - 800 i"ii' N"NeH ~ 'ne
In 1913 reconnaissance made Ohio which
proved e plactaby
thru Pennsylvania
chief engineer, Benz H.
OF started QUIT fnar route
mountains ana before the of
The route surveyed the stem of the rail
road which thru Oakland
lew miles above Dunkad Bottom a RowIesburg
In june 1881 the
ele house other facilities
% ascent OF the mountains By the men and 1850
SeS were at the
rivers ~ ~ Ne"'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
NORTH GLADE

The annual homecoming and all
day service Of the North Glade church
will be held August 7. The service
will begin at 1870 with a program
by the children of the Sunday school.
The afternoon session will consist
of special singing by visiting groups
and gospel message by Rev. Charles
A. Moon, who until recently has been
at Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Rev.
Moon is a son of the late Witt Moon,
we'll known resident of the North
Glade community. He attended the
North Glade school when a small boy.
A basket lunch will be served at
noon. Everyone is invited.
The following Sunday, August IA,
at 500 p. M, special program of
music and song will be rendered in
the church by the "Harbingers Of
Light" choir, under the direction of
Rev. Ross Speicher, Of Accident.