davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-22
THE MAN WHO STARTED
RENTING ROW BOATS
IN DARE COUNTY DIES

Stewart Marvin Rogers, Is, a
man well known throughout East
ern North Carolina, who died at
his home in Elizabeth City Satur-
DAY after long illness, was man
who left his mark in Dare County,
which he left few years ago.
For many years a travelling
salesman, he decided to cast his
lot in Dare and he began new
business, the first of it's kind in
the county. At the Roanoke Sound
bridge he built a store, and pro-
vided many row-boats, and these
boats were rented. He was the first
to foresee the future in this bust
ness. Some said it would fail, no
body had ever tried to rent a row.
boat there before. But he had to
rent the first boat to someone, and
once boats and bait and tackle
were provided, they went like hot
cakes. His was the forerunner of
several successful businesses of
this type now operating.
Mr.. Rogers made a great success
of his business so that when fail
ing health overlook both himself
and wife, he was able to retire and
move to Elizabeth City and live in
comfort.
Mr.. Rogers is the son of the late
George w. and Carolyn Rogers,
formerly of East Lake. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Emma
Simpson Rogers, a daughter, Miss
Evelyn Rogers of Elizabeth City,
a son, Marvin Rogers of Manteo,
See ROGERS, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-22
N. c. BEAUTY QUEEN
AT LOST COLONY
TUESDAY NIGHT
Faye Arnold. Miss North Carolina,
and Runner-up Pat Cowden
Make Guest Appearances

When Miss North Carolina, Faye
Arnold, and runner-up Pat Cow
den, of Raleigh, took part in Tues
day nights performance of The
Lost Colony they made their first
guest appearance after winning
the titles last week end in Will
mington. The two beauties were
interviewed during intermission by
General Manager R. E. Jordan,
who presented each girl with a
Virginia Dare commemorative
half-dollar, as gifts from the Roa-
noke Island Historical Association,
the Lost Colony's sponsor. The
coins were handed to Mr.. Jordan
by Betty Dee and LOWE Lee Ward,
twin sisters who take the part of
the Queens flower girls in the
show, who were in their flower
girl costumes. One of the largest
audiences of the summer attend
ed the show that night, when the
visitors took part in the fish net
scene in the second act.
The two State beauties left Ra-
leigh at $3.50 pm. Tuesday after
noon via Capital Airlines and ar-
rived at Elizabeth City at 4:4O.
There they were greeted by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
posed for photos, were interviewed
by press and radio, and went
through the town with a special
State Highway Patrol escort to the
Dare Coast.
At the county line, on East
Wright Memorial bridge, the girls
posed for more pictures, this time
in cooperation with the Dare "Slow
See BEAUTY, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-22
OCRACOKERS HOPE
TO SEE THEIR OLD
STATION RESTORED
Sand Fixa+ion Project at Ha++eras
Inlet Following Efforts of
Congressman Bonner

Ocracoke, July 21.-In a final
effort to save old Hatteras Inlet
Lifeboat station from the inroads
of the sea work will be underway
next week on the erection of sand
fences around the partially dis
mantled site under an arrangement
negotiated here with Frazier
Peele, of Hatteras, who will work
with personnel assigned by the u.
S. Coast Guard it'll funds allocated
at the direction of the command
ant.
Contract for the work was sign
ed at the partially abandoned sta
ton when Congressman Herbert c.
Bonner came down with Vice Ad-
miral Richmond, commandant of
the Coast Guard, Admiral Russell
E. Wood, commander of the fifth
District, Capt. Ira Eskridge, and
CWO Harold Glynn, commander of
Cape Hatteras Group. The trip
was made by helicopter and the
group were luncheon guests at the
Coast Guard Station here after the
visit at the old station Is miles
east of Ocracoke.
The station, with the sea eating
away the shoreline on one side and
adverse currents building up land
on the other until its boat docks
were a mile from water, was vir-
tually abandoned more than a year
ago and it's personnel transferred
across the Inlet to the one-time
Gooseville Gun Club which was
traded to the Coast Guard by the
National Park Service for two
abandoned stations on Hatteras Is
land. The gun club was virtually
rebuilt and a new channel dredged
for the service of its boats.
Vigorous protests were lodged
with Congressman Bonner by resi-
dents of Ocracoke Island and he
promised them that he would put
forth every effort to have the old
Hatteras Inlet station restored and
The situation has been
surveyed and appraised at least
three times with invariably mega
tive result until Mr.. Bonner in
vited the Commandant himself to
come down and look it over.
Mr.. Bonner pointed to the fine
results obtained by sand-fixation
and grass planting at Cape
Hatteras Lighthouse which was
in even worse condition when
it was abandoned in 1888 for a
See STATION, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-22

The Rev. Charles Leslie Glenn,
Rector of St. Johns Church, Lafay-
cite Square, Washington, D. c.,
will be guest pastor at the fourth
in a series of Lost Colony season
Sunday worship services at the
Waterside Theatre Sunday mora
ing, July "a, at IL o'clock.
A native of New York City, the
guest pastor has been Rector at
St. Johns Church since 1910 and
has maintained his interest in stu
dent work founding the Church
Society. for College Work of
which he was President for some
time.
He is chaplain Of the--U. S.
Naval Reserve and served in the
Navy at the U. S. Midshipmen's
School in New E6Ik City and on
the U.S.S. Alabama. He has been
a leader at Camp Dudley, the Y.
MICA. Camp at, Westport, N. Y,
and is a Trustee of Berea College,
Berea, KY. He is also active in the
Rotary and in many civic groups
in Washington.
His Sunday morning service here
at the Waterside Theatre will be-
gin at IL o'clock.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-22
MOSQUITO
MOVEMENT HEADS
FOR HAT re RA.S
Looks Like Navy VIII Launch
Attack at The Cape When
Legal Obstacles are
Cleared
By BEN DIXON MacNEILL

Buxton on Cape Hatteras, July
21.-It is not lawful in North
Carolina to kill a mosquito, except
when he attacks you personally,
without permission in writing of
the mosquitoes owner.
This dismaying fact of law was
brought home to the residents of
Hatteras Island this week when
the U. S. Navy sent one of it's top
entomologists here to inquire into
the possibility of doing something
to protect 150-odd members of a
Seabee battalion currently in resi-
dence here while they erect a
super-secret Navy facility.
Here for the investigation were
1t. Cdr. F. R. DuChanois, known
throughout the tropics and the far
north, where mosquitoes are worst,
as one of the most effective mos
quito eradicators in the world.
With him was Chief Hospital
Corpsman H. F. Alters. Both are
from Unit No. / USN Preventative
Medicine Corps based at Jackson
vile, Fla.
From Jacksonville the unit
ranges outward to where ever the
Navy has men at work and whose
work is hindered by insects. They
were ordered to Cape Hatteras
when Lieut.. H. w. Wenke, COM
handing the Seabees here reported
officially that his men were hav-
ing pretty bad time with mosqui-
tos. They have been and continue
to be a problem along the entire
North Carolina Sea frontier and
have been especially bad this sea-
son.
1t took Commander DuChanois
and Chief Alters less than a day to
discover the source and extent of
the trouble here-and to discover
that it is not lawful to do any
thing about it without the written
permission of the man who owns
the mosquito and his breeding
place. Unless Attorney General w.
B. Rodman and the County Com
missioners find loop-hole through
which the Navy can work.
There are two sorts of mosquitoes
here-the "white" or fresh water
mosquito and the "black" or salt
marsh mosquito. It is the black
villain who is biting the Seabees,
the tourists and the natives of the
Island and, until they get used to
them, making life a torture.
Because of the unusually dry
weather that has prevailed in this
region this year the fresh water
mosquito is no problem. They fail
ed to find any. The ponds are
pretty well drained and the
fish that are in the have
eaten the crop down to the
vanishing point. But the same
condition that has eliminated
the fresh water mosquito has
aggravated the black boy. Millions
See MOVEMENT, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-22
SARAH HALLIBURTON HEADS
MOSQUITO WARFARE CORP.

Miss Sarah Halliburton of Kill
Devil Hills was name d President
of the newly organized Dare
County Mosquito Control Corp. at
its meeting Friday night. Bill
Morgan is Vice-President and w.
HI. McCown, Secretary and Treas
urer. The directors are Archie
Burrus, Warren Jennette, J. E.
Ferebee, w. L. Edwards, George
Croker, Jim Scarborough, P. L.
Powell, w. H. Smith, Jr. and Sarah
Halliburton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-22
WANCHESE MASONS GIVE
FISH FRY TO $50 GUESTS

Wanchese Masonic Lodge was
l,st to FL tut $50 MI,ons from
ten lodges in the f,r,t district
Wednesday night at the Shrine
ZONE at N.gs Head, wneE Grand
Master DIR. Charles Fl. Pugh of
Gastonia attended. DR.. Pugh made
the principal address. The address
of welcome was by Willett Tibet,
Master of the Lodge. Short talks
were made by Melvin r. Daniels
of Wanchese, and Roscoe VIM of
Elizabeth City. Grand Master Pugh
is on tour of lodges in the east,
and visited Columbia Lodge on
Tuesday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-22

and will introduce Sckey during the brief
intermsson activities.
wife, Barbara spending few days at cottage
Head beach, along with Andy parents Mr. and Mrs Grit
fifth Mount Airy North Carolina When asked to at the Lost
Colony Saturday Andy said he would be delighted and would
opportunity add few Of his footprints the
Theatre When his brief vacation is
expects New York begin rehearsa WStock
the the Maurice production of mo Time for
Sergeants," which opens Broadway this fall
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-22
ANDY GRIFFITH TO APPEAR ON STAGE OF
LOST COLONY BETWEEN ACTS SATURDAY

During intermission at The Lsot Colony on
Saturday night, July %, two celebrated North
Carolinians will apear on the stage of the great
Waterside Theatre on Roanoke Island. John L.
(Jack) Stickley, first Vice President of Lions
International from Charlotte, North Carolina,
will be honored by North Carolina Lions as can
didate for Lions International Presidency next
year. The Lost Colony's own Mount Airy-born
Deacon" Andy Griffith, (shown in photo) star
of stage, television and Capital records will act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

QUESTION: William L. GrOfh, Safety
Director Of Richmond, Va, asks, Does
crime vary with the seasons We took The
question 10 the Director Of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. Here's his reply:
ANSWER: Years ago criminologistS
might have dismissed your question as
smacking too much Of folklore and super
stition. Today, however, it seems both
pertinent and scientific.
Recent studies show a remarkable con-
nection between seasonal changes and crime
patterns. These trends can actually be
graphed like business cycles. To a limited
extent, meteorologists can predict rape as
well as hurricanes. Police records, tabulated
for five years in over 2,4OO urban centers,
reveal a clear rise and fall of criminal
activity based on the calendar. The charts
on this and the following pages are drawn
from these records. The patterns have
varied so slightly from year to year that
fairly reliable forecasts can be made.
By watching these weather vaneS of
crime, an alert constabulary can shift its
defense to block the crime-of-the-month.
They can also forewarn the law-abiding
citizen against whatever felony happens to
be I'm STYLE or ''in the air" at the moment.
1t might be enlightening for everyone to
take trip around the calendar. You'll be
reading these words, for instance, in May.
Whoever described it as 1.-The merry month
of May knew what he was talking about
for crime seems to have chosen it to take
holiday Not that we aren't harried by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
By j. Edgar Hoover
Photograph BY Werner Wolff

the usual assortment of law violations. But
only one menace actually reaches its peak
this month. That's the chance of being
bitten by dog.
1t has generally been taken for granted
that dogs become most vicious during the
sultry dog days. Of July and August.
Police files, though, show there are more
dog bites in May than any other month,
and more in April than August. Why in
spring young dogs fancy turns to biting
people is mystery.
In terms of total crime, however, May,
like January, is rare oasis. Murders, for
instance, are most likely to happen during
August and September. As a matter Of
fact, the blazing sun brings out the years
worst rash of wilful offenses against the
person. These include rape and deeds of
passion in which people may be killed or
crippled, not for money or property but
for no logical reason at all. The number Of
aggravated assaults - beatings, cuttings,
Standings which do not cause the victim
to die - also climb with the thermometer.
Prayed TempeEs
IHERE is, of course, no proof of cor
relation between humidity and homicide.
Why murders high tide should come in
summertime we frankly don't know. Tenn
pers, frayed by the heat, could account for
part of it. But if that were all, then our
problem could be solved by air-conditioning,
not exactly law-enforcement approach.
Not only is murder seasonal, it is even
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

Murders in August, robberies in December =
criminals have their own mysterious timetable.
Here's report that may help cut crime
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Methodist WSCS
Circle Meets

Mrs. Ted Rogers and Mrs. John
Roedel entertained Circle 2 of the
Methodist WSCS, Monday, at the
Rogers home.
Reckoning at Dusk" book review
was used by Mrs. Ed Jystad in COM
bined devOtions and program study.
In addition to 10 members, Mrs. Pat
Lee and Mrs. BOB Walton were
guests. Mrs. Bob VucaSovich Joined
the circle.
Mrs. Teddy Andrew, president, ap-
pointed Mrs. Ted Rogers to be in
charge of the cradle roll. Mrs. Ed
Jystad, Sunday school superintend-
ent, requested donations of cookies
for Bible school morning snack. First
day saw 48 enrolled, with 60 attend.
ing Tuesday morning.
Discussion was held regarding a
Sunday school social. 1t was decided
to wait until fall, at which time the
circle will sponsor a party for stu.
dents.
Circle will not meet during July.
Next event is the annual picnic al
the Whitefish lake cabin of Mrs
Amy Maher. This is set for August
8, at which time husbands will be
guests. Volunteering to make ar.
engagements for the planned potlucA
were Mrs. Kenneth Knapton, Mrs
Andrew and Mrs. hurry Giles.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Friendship Hour
Theme at Star

Friendship Hour" was theme at
the Eastern Star meeting June 8.
Mrs. Finis Elsethagen, worthy ma
iron; and Dudley Greene, worthy
patron, welcomed Is visiting mem
berS.
introduced were Mrs. Marian An
derson, past grand matron; Arthur
Small, past grand patron, Kalispell;
Mrs. Grace Conner, Grand Repre-
sentative of Scotland, Whitefish
Present worthy matrons and worthy
patrons included Mrs. Betty Har
vey and Oscar Moe, Kalispell; Mrs
vi Fontana and Lyman oliver
Whitefish; and Mrs. Helen Ensign
Superior.
Friendship Hour" program was
presented by local officers. They
were assisted by Mrs. Joe Mateka
narrator, with Mrs. Marcene Balch
Whitefish, and Henry Lokensgard
local member, who sang. Mrs. Anr
Phipps, Whjtefish, was accompanist
Highlight of the refreshment houl
was Noble Lundblade, who playet
his accordion. Community singing
was led by jovial Henry Tokens
gard.
Public installation of officers i
slated for next Wednesday. Business
meeting is set for 8 pm. with in
stallation slated for 9:15 pm. Mrs
Jack Merz is worthy matron- elect
with Gordon Trimmer to be install
ed as worthy patron.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Here and There

Senator and Mrs. Thomas A. Ross,
Chinook, were Saturday guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Schilling. They
were accompanied to Columbia Falls
by their granddaughters, Mary Beth
and Sandra, who had spent two
weeks in Chinook with them. Senator
and Mrs. Ross were enroute to Sp0-
kane.
Mrs. Les Darling and children
have moved to Spotted Bear for the
summer.
George Johnsrud, Jr. left Mon
day, for Hinsdale to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stallings and
children are visiting relatives at
Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Connole, jim
me Sue, and Mrs Mable Arnot have
gone to Conrad.
Mrs. Frank Schmidt left Friday,
for her home at Walla Walla, Wash.
after visiting Mr.. apd Mrs. Bill
Schmidt and Patsy here. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Schmidt brought Mrs.
Bill Schmidt and Patsy home from
Washington, and Mrs. Schmidt re-
manned for longer visit here.
Ralph Conrad, Helena, visited
friends in Columbia Falls, Friday.
Mrs. Carrie Berry, Butte, left,
Saturday, for her home. She spent
several days with her mother, Mrs
Carrie Rohel
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert White anC
daughter, Missoula, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Trim
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Andrew left
Tuesday, for a weeks visit with
relatives in Belfry and Billings.
St. Richards Altar society will
hold bake sale, July g. More de
tails will be announced later by Mrs
Martin Olsen, president.
A birthday dinner was given fol
Mrs. AL Shay and son, Howard, Sun
day, by Mrs. Ella Van, Kalispell
Their joint birthday anniversary wa.
Monday. Howard became two year.
OlU 1lldl CVClillS, IiCy WClO SuCot'
of Mr.. and Mrs Earl Smithson ant
family for birthday cake and coffee
Visiting MIR. and Mrs. Art Greer
and other relatives here have beer
Mrs. Oscar Bechtel, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Robert Bechtel, Lewistown. Thu
Robert Bechtels have returned t,
their home, with Mrs. Oscar Bechte
remaining to visit here and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Cal Robinson, Kalispell.
Guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Barne
and children is Mr.. Barnes mother
Mrs. Eunice Barnes, Anaheim, Calf
site of Disney Land" Mr.. and Mrs
Earle Mcpherson, Huntington Park
Calf, left, Tuesday, for Minnesota
after spending several days with tn
Barnes family. Mrs. Eunice Barne
accompanied them to Columbi
Falls.
| Rev. and Mrs. M. o. Smith plal
to attend the annual Montana Cor
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Lodge to Sponsor
Meeting Nursery

A nursery is to be sponsored by
the Royal Neighbors lodge at their
meeting next Thursday, pm. at
the Masonic hall. Lodge members
with children are urged to take adj
vantage of this nursery, which will
enable them to attend meetings. 1t
will be held in the basement with
Palma Greenland, "babysitter."
An auction sale will follow next
weeks meeting. Ladies are asked to
bring any miscellaneous items-from
flowers to used clothing. Lunch is
to be served by the committee.
The lodge met last Thursday when
a potluck dinner preceded the bust
ness meeting. Candles and spring
flowers decorated tables. During the
business, Mrs. Tom Smith received
the obligation. Mrs. Art Holmquist,
oracle, presided at the meeting.
Sewing circle met, June 8, at the
home of Mrs. Dan Sullivan. Next
meeting is set for July IS.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
ListSummer ChurchSc Schedules

Summer schedule of St. Richard S
Catholic church has been announced
by Father William C. Molloy. Father
Molloy is being assisted in this par
ish, which includes the Somers, Big
fork, to West Glacier area, by Faith
er Emmett Kelly, recently ordained.
Both priests are natives of Butte.
Mass at Lake Mcdonald hotel will
be. at $50 am, followed by Mass
at Park Headquarters, west en-
trance, at 8 am. At the Bigfork
school auditorium, Mass is sched-
uled for 1915 am.
Columbia Falls Masses at st. Rich
ards church are set for 7 and 9 am.
1.-TWO Masses, the first, third, and
fifth Sundays throughout the sum-
mer. Masses are to be at Z and II
am, second and fourth Sundays.
St. AIMS church, Somers, will
have the following schedule: second
and fourth Sundays, Mass at 9 am.
first, third, and fifth Sundays, Mass
at II am.
METHODIST CHURCH
During June, morning worship at
the Columbia Falls Methodist church
is held at II am. Classes for all
ages in the Sunday school start at
10 am. Rev. NJ 0. Smith is pastor.
Effective July 8, church service at
the Methodist church is to be at $50
am. There will not be any Sunday
school during July and August.
OUR SAvIOR'S LUTHERAN
Sunday school, June 10 and 26,
Will be conducted at $50 am. at
Our Savior's Lutheran church. It is
to be discontinued during July and
August. Morning service at the
church is at II am. with Pastor
C. M. Rasmussen. He also conducts
services at Helena Flats chapel al
$50 am.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pastor Tom Shelton is minister al
Columbia Falls Christian church
Sunday school there is at 10 am
with church service at ILLS am.
nursery is maintained during the
worship hour.
PENTACOSTAL
Pentacostal church services an(
Sunday school are held each Sunday
Rev. Jess Tribble is minister. The
church is located on Nucleus avenue
just north of the City Dry Cleaners
Ids CHURCH
L. D. S. Sunday school is held a
1920 am, sacrament services a
7:30 pm. each Sunday.
BAPTIST SERVICE
Baptist Sunday school services il
Columbia Falls are held at 10 am
morning worship at IL, and an eve
ming service at pm. Pastor j
Ralph Werner
ADVENTIST
Seventh Day Adventist service
are held each Saturday at the Ma
sonic temple. Sabbath school is a
2 pm, with church service at
o'clock. Mrs. Roy Flint is super
intendent. Pastor is Elder K. E
Baker, KaliSpell.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
velmo WooIridue
|Weds Wilmer Toovs

Velma Woodbridge, Kalispeu. and
Wilmer Toavs, Columbia Falls. were
married, Sunday, at the Central
Christian church in Kalispell. Rev.
0. D. Harris performed the double
ring ceremony.
The bride wore a white satin we'd
ding gown, with lace over satin
train. She carried a bouquet of pale
pink roses. Her father gave her in
marriage.
Brides attendants were Mrs. Vir-
gil Hoye, matron Of honor, with
Olive Fredriksen and Judy Fred.
riksen, bridesmaids. Mrs. Hoye wore
pink dress, and carried pink roses
Bridesmaids wore gowns of yellow
and carried yellow roses. Best mar
was Don Woodbridge, brother of the
bride.
Ushers were Arlie Toavs, groom's
brother, and Virgil Hoye, Candle
lighters were Hannah Toavs anc
JEANNE Woodbridge. Wayne Wool
ridge was ring bearer.
Flower girl at the wedding was
Donna Lou AadSen, with her sister
Ann Addison, train bearer.
Because" and II Love You Tru
ly' were sung by Bill Carr. Baskets
of flowers and candelabrum decor
ated the church.
A reception was given at the
church following the ceremony.
Serving at the reception were Mrs
Ruth Woodbridge and Mrs. Barbar;
Seymer.
Out-of-town guests at the weddin,
included Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Toav
and family, st. Ignatius; Mr.. an,
Mrs. Reuben T0avS and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Hidner, VOL
Point; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wool
ridge, Missoula.
After a wedding trip, the coupl
will reside in Columbia Falls. TIL
groom owns Charles Service Ste
ton. The groom, son of Mr.. an
Mrs. F. N. Toavs, attended hig
school at Wolf Point and receive
his diploma while in the Army. Hi
bride, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E
ME Woodbridge, Ka1lspell, has bee
employed at the Rexall drug, Kali
pell.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Park Mercantile Makes
improvements in Store

Renovating and rearranging dis
play counters are underway in the
dry goods and clothing departments
of the Park Mercantile. New display
gondolaS with an attractive green
finish are being placed diagonally
in the department and more will be
added later.
Bob Marantette is in charge of the
remodeling and construction.
Also new are two checkout stands
and cash registers.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
~ New Members
At Christian Church

Twelve people took membership
with the Columbia Falls Christian
church, Sunday. A reception honor
ing them is planned for June 26.
New members are Mrs. Sam
Bears, Pat Bears, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Duvall, Mrs. Clarke Grady
and children, Garland and Kenneth;
Mrs. Barbara Kessler, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Lance, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
M0negan.