davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Hosty House Entry
Meudowlund Fuvorite

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 R.-
Hasty House Farm is going all
out today in an effort to win the
$4,000 added Meadowland
Handicap by placing a three
horse entry in the field.
The Hasty House trio, a 4 to
S favorite. consists of Platan,
Mister Black and Oriental
Springs.
Platan set an American turf
record of l:543s recently in
winning the Arlington Handi-
cap. He also shared the Equi-
poise Mile and will be top
weighted at 1875 pounds, three
more than Mister Black, winner
See POLLY'S JET, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
STAR TO FEATURE
AREA FOOTBALL
SCHEDULES SUNDAY

Football practice starts
next week for most colleges
and universities. and The
Star will help fans get ready
for the season by publishing
a full page of football news
and schedules tomorrow.
Included will be the scned-
ules of colleges and service
teams in the Washington
area, stories about teams in
this area and of some of the
major conferences, plus a
list Of the football games to
be shown on television in
Washington this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at Chicago-Shea (2-2l
vs. Harshman f7-7l.
Boston at DetroibZBaumann n-1)
New York at Cieyeland-Larsen t6-1)
vs.. score 1a-10I, or Wynn t14-9).
tonly games seheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Brooklyn--Fowler 90
vs. Neweombe 1R-4, or Bessent t6-Ol.
Milwaukee at New York--Crone (s-7)
VS.. Monzant l2-6l.
81. Louis at Philadelphia-Schmid
3.3) VS.. Dickson t9-S)
chicago at pittsburgh--Davis t6-9I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
PoIIy's Jet Heads Field
In Hopeful Stakes Today

Others entered are Natalie
'Lynch's Mans Mink. Charles U,
Bays Noorsaga, Mrs. Lloyd P,
Tate's Jean Baptiste. and Walter
IN. Jeffords' Singer.
If nine start the Hopeful will
be worth s7l.7oo. the winner
netting $4,000. All viii carry
l22 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
SENATOR'S, TO-;
WHITE SOX, %

Courtney, Valdivielso t31. Paula Vernon
tt2l. Two-base hit---Minoso. Three
base hit-valdivielso. Home runs-Yost.
Sieyers Double plays-BrideweSer TO
Dropo Left on bases--Washington. s;
Chicago, 5. Bases on bails-Oh Ramos.
2; Cd Byrd, 9; on consueera Struck
s SH a. H Hitso y Donovan ssTS s' in con
inning; OF Byrd. 4 IN ga INNINGS; of
Consuegra. In 6L innings, Runs and
earned funs--Oh Ramos 90: of Dono-
90 Hit by pitcher Ramos tFoxI
Winning pitcher---Ramos a.. Losing
pitcher-Donovan t14-bl. Umpires--
fine :o5' Htte6daneeWi .5sT. e''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1855
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

hesulp resteru1v
Wash. 10; Chi. 0
Cieve., 5; N. Y, 2.
Detroit. B; Boston. 4
X. c., 2; BALTIC, 2.
Games Today
Wash. at Chi. $40.
BoSton At Detroit,
N. Y. at Cleveland,
toniy games sched.)
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at cleve. e
1870.
N. Y. at Chicago t2)
Boston at Kans. City
BALTIC. at Detroit.
Evening star., 1955-09-02

Zuckerman. whose name is
synonymous with the finest
taste in the designing of coats
and suits in America, replies,
II know what I am looking for.
I'm here to see what you have
to offer in the fashion line.
II it's what ! need, then I've
found it,"
Evening star., 1955-09-02

Mr.. Zuckerman and model
ellis MacGill. The magazine
cover girl with the black page
boy hairdo commented that
although possessed Of great
wanderlust. this touring Of the
country from coast to coast
had practically cured her.
Mr.. Zuckerman, fresh back
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Heading to
The Top

A hat prediction from some
Of the leading French milliners
includes.
SVEND'S hats shaped like
the shell Of a walnut. -.
MADAME CLAUDE ST.
CYR'S, larger, softer draped
crown cloches and berets. /.
LEGROUX soEURS' mata-
doris montera and fur tur-
PAULETTE'S snoods, small
fiat pillboxes.
JANETTE'S embroidered hat
fantasies, the prettiest q leaf
Evening star., 1955-09-02

couldn't have done better. i.
Model Brianne Birkett came
through. too. modelling a silk
chiffon short evening dress by
James Galanos in tones rang
ing from beige to rose, twirl-
ing frequently down the run
way in much the fashion of q
lovely ballroom dancer.
Other details the show pro-
duced included q great en-
phasis on the wearing of
jewelled pins right smack on
the hipline fox muffs Of
white or black to further en-
bellish brocaded satin. or black
velvet.
At dinner preceding the
fashion showing, we sat with
Evening star., 1955-09-02

from viewing the collections in
Paris, wouldn't comment di-
rectly on anybody's this line or
that line. He did point out
that, frequently when he at
tends showings in Europe, he
is asked. "Now Mr.. Zuckerman,
what is it you're looking for?"
The suave and diplomatic
Evening star., 1955-09-02
BY ELEM

Twenty cities in the United
States have been put on the
road map of the touring
Chrysler Imperial Fashion
Show.
Washington was the stop
over last night of the forty
fabulous fashions designed by
a top trio Of designers and
presented by four famous New
York models in the Sheraton
Park Hotels ballroom.
The audience numbered
close to 1000 and roundly ap-
plauded the new Forward
Look in Fall Fashions" as the
styles were paraded for them.
Represented in the large group
invited were members Of
Washington's diplomatic. OH
cial and residential society.
Backdrop for the coats, suits.
and daytime and evening
dresses was a creamy new au-
tomohile.
Designer at Show
Present for the fashion feS-
tivities in Washington was de-
signer Ben Zuckerman. The
other two designers represented
in the Y were Mollie Parnis
anu Galanos. 1t was
co-or ] by Harper's Ba-
zaar Z / Carmel Snow. The
showing in Washington was
also sponsored by julius Gar
finckels.
The 17th stopover fashion
preview produced fashion notes
galore in the way the attrac-
tive models accessorized their
costumes,
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Luncheon PurtY

Mr.. John Sutter win be
honored at a farewell luncheon
party to be given today at
Water Gate Inn by his as
sociates III the Sc. Asian
branch of the State DEPART
ment's Division of Research
in the Far East. Mr.. Sutter Is
leaving for Cornell where he
will do graduate work under
a Ford Foundation grant.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Washington Stopover
For Fabulous Showing

For example, a Zuckerman
gray and red Italian wool plaid
coat-dress with nodded bodice
and box-pleated skirt had the
model wearing a red carnation
satin pillbox with a red satin
chou scarf that seems to be
a prevailing accessory note
with Mr.. Zuckerman's coats
this season.
Fashion Note Roundup
Skirt lengths appeared to be
shorter in the suits and satin
the big trimming detail
throughout the collection. :. .
A surprise color for q satin
evening coat came through by
being apple green and worn
with a gold lame sheath. 4.
The sheath, incidentally, is
heavily indorsed by designer
Mollie Parnis In this group Of
fashions that are on tour. She
has one, q navy peau de sole
sheath, with q yoke Of re-
embroidered lace she slugs her
Shady Lady" silhouette.
Model Helen Wayne proved
what we've always said about
New York mannequins. They
are not only fine mannequins
but possessed of a great sense
of drama when they show
styles. Her performance on
the runway while showing
Mollie Parnis' navy silk sheath
produced a great wave of ap-
plause. not only for the dress
but for her slinky walk and
the nonchalant twirling Of her
white fox boa. An actress
Evening star., 1955-09-02

headdress Of velvet and rhine
stones.
PAToU's fur hats with de-
tachable snoods.
MARIE CHRIsTIANE's igioo
silhouette hat with a deep
round crown fitted snugly to
the head by a small brim.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Slate Practice For
Cominq O-Mok-See

O-Mok-See games practice is set
for next Tuesday evening by Rocky
Mountain Riders Saddle club. They
will be host to the Western Division,
Aug. IA.
The club met, Tuesday, at their
clubhouse with AL Greene, presi-
dent, in charge. It was announced
O-Mok-See parade would form at
1890 p. m. at the Great Northern
depot. Merchants were again urged
to participate in the parade and "go
western" attire Aug. 10 and IA.
O-Mok-See dance is set for Aug l:
with committee to announce definite
plans later.
An invitation to the state meet
Aug. 6 and z, Miles City was receiv
ed.
Named as August entertainment
committee members were Mr.. an1
Mrs. Boyd Blackmer, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ray Gilman. Serving during
July we're Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Watts
Sid and Alice Michels.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
1855 Tax Base
Figures PENDING

KALISPELL-Final determination
Of Flathead county's assessed valu-
alton and tax base for 1855 still
awaits arrival of figures from the
State Board of Equalization.
The Helena office will determine
the valuation on part of Pacific
Power and Light, Western Union and
Northwest Airlines in the county.
Already received is the Great Nor
thern figures which include S., 673, 531
BY local assessment and 81 ,28O, 0OO
by the Helena office.
The Flathead's tax base is now
81. 978, Isl, using the utility assess
nents Of last year. This compares
with the 1854 figure of ST., 672, 1899
The 1855 figure includes the AAC
tax base on the partially completed
Plant Of 81 ,663, $50 compared to $784,
$50 last year.
Arrival of the Helena figures viii
change the county figure as well al
the tax base figures for Kalispell
Whitefish and Columbia Falls.
Additional assessment information
was used in the July Is and % is
sues of the Hungry Horse News, ant
in the Columbia Falls and District
tax stories in this issue.
Columbia Falls tax base, accord
ing to preliminary figures by tn
county assessor went up $149, 40
from $543,26 to 1892, 472. Kalispel
increased $12,755 to $4,950, 900 an,
Whitefish, $6,OO5 to $1,O42, 267. TIL
utility assessments coming shoul
raise these increases, Campbell be
GeveS.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Here and There

Guests at the horne of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Wagner were Mrs. Boyd
Stewart, Cut Bank, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Woods, Grand Forks, N.
Oak Mr.. Woods is an ROTC instruc-
tor at the University of North Oak
ota. The visitors were overnight
guests Tuesday and left Wednesday
to continue their trip.
Spending four days in Glacier Ma
tional Park this week are Judge and
Mrs. Monroe Friedman, Oakland,
Calf. He is cousin of Mel Ruder's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester jackson
Glasgow, came Tuesday, to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Hill and other
relatives here.
Mrs. Fred Krona, Kate Krona ant
Sharon ROWAN, Whitefish, returned
home, Thursday, from a tire,
weeks vacation trip. They visitet
Mrs. Krona's sister, Mrs. Myrtle
Gerdine, Bethel, Mimi, and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Ed Peterson and family, Sup
eri0r, Wis, as well as other rela
tives. Mrs. Peterson is a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Hill hav
purchased the home built by E. I
Tolley in the Kelly addition. Mr.. an
Mrs. Howard Piper and children wi
reside there.
Stuart Smith returned home
Thursday, from five weeks vacatio
spent at Rolla, Mo. He visite
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Cameron and Mrs. Mable Smitl
there.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Two More Homes
Under Construction

Columbia Falls building permit
values for 1855 increased SIS, 900 this
week with permits granted Cecil
Hudson for a $4,000 residence on
Third Avenue East near Third street,
and John Craft, a $4,000 residence
in the Robindale addition Sanders
Construction is erecting the Hudson
home.
Total value Of building permits
filed for 1855 is now $481, 1866, COM
pared to $253 1895 for all of 1854.
City building permit fee is $3.50
for all structures more than $1,000
County Assessor Grant Campbell
commented that his office uses q
basis of square footage in a new
residence to determine its worth anC
that building permits play no part II
arriving at assessed valuation fol
a city.
The assessors survey team visit.
new residences, inspects and meas
ures the houses, and pays no atten
ton to such matters as building per
nit values in any of the cities.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Damage Caused
Bv Voter Main

KALISPELL-A break in a 70
inch water main under KaliSpelps
Main street resulted in considerable
damage Wednesday. The break was
located between Railroad and LIST
streets.
The break was detected about 8
a. m. when water started coming
to the surface, appearing in cracks
of the cement sidewalks. The street
was flooded and about 10 inches of
water seeped into portions of the
basement of the Main Street Furni-
ture Co.
The main is one of the major lines
from the municipal water plant on
Main street. Some water seeped into
the Temple Tea Room in the base.
ment of the Elks Temple, which was
closed by noon for lack of water
after the water had been shut off
One of the first to detect the breal
was Tom O'Dea Of the Intermoun
tain Bus Terminal, who advised pol
ice.
/ City crews were dispatched to thu
scene and mechanical equipmen
dug through the pavement to tn
source of the break. It was foun'
shortly before noon.
4 Water from the break spurted u
through the sidewalks under tn
pressure, but the damage to proper
ty was less than at first thought, az
cording to management Of the bus
mess firms effected. Late Wednes
day the street crews were we
along with their work of repairs.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Give Stork Shower
For Mrs. Ed elk

A stork shower was given for Mrs.
Ed Gilk, Tuesday evening. Host
esses were Mrs. Bill Bruey, Mrs. F..
P. Fleming, and Mrs. Howard Pi-
per, at the Bruey home.
Decorations carried out the stork
theme, with traditional pink and
blue colors. Games provided enter
tainment, with prizes awarded. Gifts
were presented in a decorated UNI
brella.
Guests were Mesdames Neal Alb.
rahamson, w. F. Bennett, Helga
Carlson, Harold Dumay, Lem Davis
Basil Everin, Dulane Fulton, A. c.
Flaherty, Doug Follett, Doris Grant
Hal Kanzler, Claire Mudd, Ray Muir
ply, John Perry, and Leonard Whit
ney. Unable to attend were Mes
danes Neil Barnhart, Jake Choate
j. M. Giroux, Ronald Hamer, 0. S
Kronkright, Carl Launer, and Wal
ter Piper.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
.165 Licensed Hams
Convene at Apqur

WEST GLACIER-Annual Glacier
Waterton International Peace Park
Ham fest was held Saturday and
Sunday at Apgar campgrounds IN
Glacier National Park There were
165 licensed radio amateur operat.
ors from the United States and Can.
ada at the event.
Among those attending there were
many who had mobile emergenc,
communication equipment in theil
cars. The important role of thu
s'ham'' radio operator in the nat
ional defense program was emphas
lied during the conference.
The ham fest has alternated bet
ween Waterton on the Canadian side
Of the park and East Glacier ant
Apgar on the United States side TO
many years.
Interesting films including civi
defense film on atomic bomb ex
plosion were shown during the TWO
| day meet.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
48 Youngsters Gel
Polio Shots Here

There we're 48 first and second
graders from school district re-
ceiving Salk polio vaccine shots
here Wednesday afternoon. Of these
all but twelve were receiving
the second in the immunization SER
les. First shots were given in Col
umbia Falls, June Is, to so from
last years first two grades.
Giving the shots at the grade
school multi-purpose room were DR..
". F.. Bennett and DR.. Anthony
N. Opisso. They were assisted by
Mrs. w. F. Ritter, Mrs. William
Krall, Mrs. George Barker and Mrs
Ted Craft, nurses from the same
crew that helped with the first shots
Whitefish area students had theil
NEGOTIATIONS Wednesday morning
and the Kalispen area students re
eeived theirs Thursday.
Whitefish reported 80 receivin,
the second shot and three receiving
the first. Previously 70 had BEEF
given the initial vaccination.
No date has been chosen for tn
second shots for those just receiving
the first in the series, according t
George Fielding, county sanitariar
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
SCOTS to Observe
Golden Weddinu

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Scott will
observe their fiftieth wedding an
niversary next Wednesday.
They will hold open house at their
home, 1905 Fourth Street East
Whitefish. Friends and neighbors are
invited to call between A and s p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott are former
Columbia Falls residents. He was
employed for a number of years al
the Montana Soldiers Home. Mrs
Scott is a member of the local East
ern Star chapter.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Visitors Honored
AT LuSuIIe Purfy
bv lBh Club

LASALLE--MrS. Byron Graham
and Mrs. Sam Graham entertained
at the home of the former Friday
afternoon honoring Misses Iva Pear
cy and Nell Heathco of Indianapolis.
Eighteen friends spent the afternoon
visiting and telling interesting ev-
ents and trips since the girls visited
here two years ago. The Graham
home was invitingly cool and COM
Portable with lovely bouquets of
garden flowers arranged by Kath-
ryn Homan. A dainty lunch was SER
we'd and the honored guests present
ed with Glacier Park mementos by
the hostesses. Miniature Montana
maps were used as favors and to
mark the date and places.
Mrs. Donald Dorm of Cass Lake
Mimi, and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mcdonald of Whitefish
spent Saturday evening at the Orir
Mcdonald home.
/ A family picnic and get together
/ of old friends was held on the beach
| at the George Slack ranch near Pol
son, Sunday. The affair was planned
to honor Mary Slack Conn who il
visiting. Beside the host, George
Slack, and his sister, Mrs. Conn
were Alvin Slack and Mr.. and Mrs
j. G.. Lewis of LaSalle, Mr.. ant
J. Mrs. John Slack and three sons
/ Evergreen; Mrs. Minnie Robertson
4 Mrs. Mary Swetnam, Miss Patti
Lyonnais, Oliver Vose, DR.. and Mrs
F. H. Keller and Mr.. and Mrs. ]
H. Mcdonald, all of Kalispell, an
i Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald and dat
ghter, Ruby, of Somers.
Calling at the Charles Jelliso
e home, Thursday afternoon, wer
e Ernest Immel of Helena and Bi
fCain of Billings.
/, Donald and Ronald Graham wei
Of to Bozeman over the week end Dol
G aid as next years Montanan edito
e had business to transact.
III Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson, MIR
Peterson's mother, Mrs. Corum
Missoula, and Mr.. and Mrs. Blu
{ Orr and daughter, Diam, of Seattl
v. stopped at the Sam Graham HON
r, Monday afternoon They were I
It turning to Missoula after touri
A. Glacier National Park. Mr.. Pete
II son is Mrs. Graham's brother,
to has recently been chosen as a ma
instructor at M. S. u He has be
r. teaching at Missoula high for sc
i'll eral wears.
ty House guests this week at the 7
IS Holman home are Mr.. and Mrs. LIZ
ct renee Clark and three children
m Modesto, Calf, and Bill Hovey
ne Spooner, Wis.
ne !, Grandad A. W. Holman return
n to Waterloo, Iowa, Wednesday, af
w two weeks visit at the home
his son and family, the 7. A.
ad mans.
Is Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bor&
ill and children visited at the Hel
ers Torgenson home at Whitefish La
Sunday. The children thoughly
joyed swimming and boat ridin
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Cullen Visiting

j. w. Cullen, vice president of j.
A. Mcneil Co., Inc, excavations and
foundations contractor for the An
aconda Aluminium Co. plant, is a
Flathead visitor. The Mcneil con-
tract is completed. The company has
the contract for the new American
Brass plant-Anaconda subsidiary in
Los Angeles.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
MOlgard Returns

Wayne Molgard, former Columbia
Falls scoutmaster who was an OPP
orator at the Great Northern depot
from 1949-51 has returned as an OPP
orator.
In the intervening years, he was
in the Army for two years, and at
tended Dakota Business college,
Fargo, for two years.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Seeks Camp Cook

KALISPELL-The Montana State
Employment service in KalispeI has
an immediate job opening for camp
cook in the Flathead area. Rate OF
pay and working conditions are
good.
Unemployed persons with camp
cook experience are urged to see
Curt Maxey at the Kalispell office
of the State Employment service al
once.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Troffic Cases

Highway patrol cases in Columbia
Falls justice court of Judge Floyd
P. Jones were:
Glen H. Heron, Marion, failure
to drive in a careful and prudent
manner, forfeited SIS, and no driv-
er's license, forfeited $40.
Michael j. Ladenburg, Columbia
Falls rural, no drivers license, fined
SIS for second offense.
Chris Henry Lentz, Hungry Horse,
failure to observe no passing signs,
fined $40.
A traffic check on North Fork
road resulted in the following state
highway cases:
Paul G. Kester, Lester F. Pas.
quale, Robert A. Whittig, Lynn LIE.
verne Ringler, and Jerome G. Glatz.
maier, all of Columbia Falls, and
Marvin E. Running, Coram, each
paying $40 fines for not having val
| id Montana license plates
The following forfeited $40 bonds
on charges of not having valid Mon
tana plates: Harry A. Mack, Rob
ert c. Davey, Columbia Falls; Ches
ter H. Tompkins and Gerry Glib
ney, all Kalispell; Donald Farrar
Whitefish, and Edward j. Lehinger
Coram.
City cases were:
Robert Donald Flint, Columbi;
Falls rural, careless driving, 81
! fine.
i Daniel D. Brennerman, Crestor
stop light violation, S..
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Chemists to Picnic

Chemistry department of the Ana
conda Aluminium Co. plant is hold
ing picnic Sunday at the Meadow
Mountain ranch on highway 2, 46
miles west of Kalispell Robert Red
niger is picnic chairman.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Ranger Recovering

Ranger ]. Roy Hutchinson of Wat
erton station in Glacier National
Park will be at Park Headquarters
for the month of August. He under
went surgery July following in
jury at Waterton this summer.
In charge at Waterton is Seasonal
Ranger Clyde Fauley.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
COLUMBIA FALLS METHODIST
OUR sAyIoR,s LUTHERAN

Pastor C. M. Rasmussen
II am. Worship services.
mo Sunday school during July
August.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY
No. $3.50

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
ANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF FLATHEAD.
In the Matter of the Estate of
OTIS r. BLACK, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to an order of the District
Court as above entitled, such order
made and entered on the 9th day
of July, 1855, in the matter of the
above entitled estate, the undersign.
ed, Marie Black, Administrative Of
the Estate of Otis R. Black, will sell
at private sale, for cash on the 8tf
day of August, 1855 at 200 p. M.
at the late residence of said deceas
ed, Route l, Columbia Falls, Mon
tana, one 1858 Dodge Pickup, Moto
No. T 3O6 139 $50, Ser. No. 85-324-417
Dated July q, 1855
MARIE BLACK
Administrative of the Estat
4 of Otis R. Black.
EDWARD C. SCHROEDER
i 120 Second Street West
Kalispell, Montana
j Attorney for Administrative
Publish July %, 1855
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Tom Shelton, pastor
10 am. Sunday school
11:15 am. Worship service
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29

Kew. Leo IS. H1nCOu
GAS am. Sunday school
II am. Morning worship
7:45 pm. Evening service
Tuesday at 7:45 pm. Young
Peoples Service
MARTIN CITY HUNGRY HORSE
AND coRAM
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
COMBINED SUMMER SERVICES
Rev. Elwyn G. Tesche
9 am. Morning service, July and
10 at COram-July IL and "a
at Martin City - July 81 at
Hungry Horse.
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
Program sponsored by National
Council of Churches of Christ Chris
tan Ministry in National Parks"
Park 0edoqUdTTerS:
Charles D. Messenger, student pastor
$50 am. Conference hall
Lake Mcdonald hotel:
Ralph c. Bolin, student pastor
pm.
Rising Sun Campground:
Terry Wayne Agner, student pastor
pm.
Many Glacier:
Robert Penberthy, student pastor
SPIN.
East Glacier Park hotel:
Edgar H. Perkins. student pastor
8 9 p. m.
East Side Of Park Catholic Services
St. Mary BLACKS Recreation haIl);
7:3O am.
East Glacier Park hotel:
10 am.
Many Glacier hotel:
6 am.
Babb:
r 9 am.
wATERToh LAKES (csnsds)
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
GIN President Here

J. M. Budd, St. Paul, president of
the Great Northern Railway Co., ac-
c0mpanied by j. S. Jeffries, vice
president and manager of the Glac-
Ter Park Co.; j. J. Heimes, Great
Falls, assistant general freight and
passenger agent, and L. E. Wagner
Kalispel, assistant general freight
and passenger agent, were in Col
umbia Falls and the Flathead Mon
day.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
III iA|[all|
CHURCH
SERVICES

H. Il. ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Leo B. Hinton
Gas am. Sunday school
II am. Morning worship
7:45 pm. Evening service
Tuesday at 7:45 pm. Young
Peoples Service