davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-13
DAL- REGI EMLEKEKR0L

az erezheti, aki k0z0ttuk el s
megtudta erteni AIT, hogy a
ronaszeki asszonyok miert We
tettek keresztet, valahanyszor
hallottak a. "feher tarna" ne
vet? 49,.
- A feher tarna mar vagy
negyven eve beonlott, mi meg
csaknem felszazaddal ezel6tt
elkolt ltozkodtiink Ronaszekrol.
hol 1905 mIarciusaban voltam
utoljara. Akkor edes apam-
NAL egyutt neztik meg a So
banyat, melyet. gyermekkorom-
ban sohasem volt szahad lat
morn 49,.
R0vid ket hetet t0ltDttlink
Ronaszeken. Megcsodaltam a
sep templomot, melynek OIL
tara s a templombarr ley6 Sob
rok is mind sobol va11nak H-
faragva S a villany fenyeben
misztikusan tekinte11eR a latoA
gat6ra,, akii solkat negert,
fa a ro11aszekii banyaszok
koz0tt jar.
| 1905 marciusaban eppen
Ronaszeken ertesultiink a
courriersi szenbanya borzal-
mas Ratasztrofajaro r1ely pa
rattan volt a maga nerneben.
Oily zgalom1nal targyalta
Ronaszek nepe EFT a szornyti
esetet, n1intha Oft tortent
volna -. Pedig micsoda mer-
hetetlen tavolsag volt meg
akkor Courriers es R6naszek
kozott.
/ Hiszen akkor meg sem az
autokat, sem a repulogepeket
: mem ismertuk =. A katasztro-
fat oft ismertem meg a naga
!. szomoru valosagaban annyi
< szivj6saggal ismertetve, hogy
/. ait elfelejteni sohasem tu-
S dom -.
Courriers egy kis francia
: varoska, amely a bethunei ke'
< rulet nagy koszenbanyaszata
|, max a kozpontja lakosainal
S a szama ma sem t0bb, mint
= 340O es a varoska is, a k0r
t nyeke is e, banyaszatbol el.
Borzalmas szerencsetlenses
: tortent lit 1906 marciusaban
! a banyakatasztrofak t0rtenete
y ben is szinte peldatlan robba
) mas felgyujtotta a banyat,
: robbanas ereje megrazta a
It egesz videket. Ezernegysza
e banyasz volt lent a melyben :
is es mindannyi elpusztult :.
n A robbanas larmaja, a tele
k fon, taviro, a veszjelek egy
j. masutanja hirdettek a nag
81 borzalmassagot =. A mente
It munkaja azonnal megindult
A Els himnuszok zengtek Coul
" rieres banyaszairol, a szomsze
k kozsegek munkasairol, aki
,e igazan az eletiik kockaztatasa
S val probaltak menteni a bany
t. melyebe lezart tarsaik eletet..
n. De Szoltak a himnuszok
z nemet banyaszok h6siessegerd
a is, a Observation-Disclosures, aki
D. csapatokban utaztak at
g francia hataron es szallotta
lie a melysegbe a tlzt6l elzal
l. francia banyamunkasok mer
a tesere meg akkor is, amikc
A a francia mern0kok nagyo
veszedelmesnek lattak a valla
5r kozast es igyekeztek a meme
a. banyaszokat elteriteni hosie
szandekuktol. :. Sajnos a RI
~ meny hamar eltunt -. A M
Sc met banyaszok ket ora ala1
Or 100 holttestet vihettek a fe
ii, szinre, a tobbiek mind hamuv
Ia egtek.
nj Mem volt hatar akkor. Ne1
s. volt utlevel es vizum, ne1
a volt fail teoria =. Veszedelel
= y 4 II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-10
JAyvEE Pl.AyERSON
BULLDOG VARSITY
Miller Disbands Group, Five
of Them Being Placed
On Varsity Squad

Bing Miller, head of the athletic
department at Henderson high school
has disbanded his junior varsity he
has been tutoring this season, and
promoted five of the boys to the var
sity squad.
To add the junior varsity men to
the squad, it was necessary to cut
some of the senior reserves from the
varsity, leaving the total men now
carried at fifteen.
Those promoted to the varsity
squad, some of whom who have al
ready seen action are Preston Powers,
center, Johnny Davis, Billy Tucker
and Walter Aston, guards, and o. c..
Hamm, forward.
In promoting the boys to the var
sity, Miller hopes to build for the flu
ture, some of the boys being just
freshmen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-10
Nye to Fore In Row
Over u. S. Attitude
Continued rom Page One0

Continued rom Page One.)
frontier or "first line of defense" is
ION the Rhine" or in France or Eng
land or somewhere else on the oppo-
site side of some ocean.
The presence of the Devils Lake
lawmaker at this epochal gathering
has entitled him to more than the
average legislators percentage OF
audibility in the controversy which
has followed it. Such Senators as
Alben w. Barley, Democratic leader
in the upper congressional chamber
and Chairman Key Pittman of the
same chambers foreign relations com
mittee would deliriously well like to
do the Presidents interpreting fer
him. They would do it, believe me,
in a fashion to make his utterance
sound plenty popular.
Unluckily, however, they were not
included in the small Presidential
audience. They do not know, at
first hand, what was said. When
"F'. D." deposes that his remarks
have been deliberately lied" about,
they can aver that they do not doubt
it for a minute-but they were not
there.
On The Job
Nye was.
So were some other Senators-and
some of them corroborate Nye pretty
accurately.
Illustratively, Senator H. Styles
Bridges language is even stronger
than Nye's. Well, Nye and Bridges
are fellow Republicans. Surmise that
they are in cahoots against the Demo
cratic administration. Yet Senator
Bennett Champ Clark, a dyed-in-the-
wool Democrat, indorses Nye and
Bridges.
Nye and Bridges are not much
closer together politically, either
than are Clark and Bridges or Clark
and Nye.
Nye is a western radical Republi-
can; Bridges an eastern conservative
Hamiltonian. And Clark is a con.
sentative Democrat; therefore diff
ferent from Bridges and Nye, both.
It is a triangular split.
But it is triangularly anti-New Dea
Nye, Tough?
Nevertheless, getting back to Ger
aid P. Nye.
Gerald is the inventor of the doc
trine of Yankee neutrality anyway
All earlier experimenters hav
boosted for the maintenance of ou
neutrality eff possible" Nye's neu
trality law calls for our neutrality
possible or impossible!
In a queer way, the thing works.
TT does keen us neutral
Speaking for myself. should no
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-10

have been neutral as between Spain
and Spain-Td have been loyalist.
AS between China and Japan I am
100 percent Chinese.
Nye's game is to make this country
neutral.
It's isolationistic to the nth degree.
Take Your Choice
Senator M. M. Logan of Kentucky
presents the proposition compactly:
"a country can live altogether by
itself-regulating its own economics.
Or it can live with the world. 1t can
do it either way"
The Administrations plan seems to
he mixture.
Nye's and Bridgers' and Clark's is
individualistic.
Logan's is "Take your choice, as
you go along"
Logan is a pretty prominent sena-
tor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-10
EPSON PLAYS FEB
VANCE TW0GAMES
Contest Slated for Armory
Tonight at z O'Clock;
Two Other Games

Epson and Zeb Vance Basketball
teams will get together tonight at 7
o'clock in the Armory, according to
an announcement from athletic Off
Gals at EPSON.
There are two other games slated
for the night.
EPSON girls are expected to turn
in a win over the zeb Vance girls,
but the Zeb Vance boys will give the
EPSON lads plenty of trouble.
Aycock stopped Zeb Vance's win
ming streak at IL games, winning by
a lone point. zeb Vance boys have
defeated EPSON in a previous game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-10
Henderson Teams Meet
Roxboro There Tonight

son county ladies here. He used nrac-
ideally every member of his SQUAD in
turning in that victory.
About the best Roxboro has to offer
IS Misses CLANCY, who scored 12
points on the local court, and Miss
Crompton, WHO bagged eight.
DICK Galloway, who has been miss
ing from the past two contests Of
the boys, is expected. to be back at
his guard position. Several of the
boys who have not been at their ton
in the past games are expected to
reach their pinnacle tonight, and
give Henderson much longed for
victory.
For the Bulldogs to win, thew must
halt B. Winstead, who got eight
points here, Written, a clever ball
hand er, and Thomas, center.
Coach Harl Blose will send his full
strength into the contest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-10
Girls Slated to Win
Easily, But Boys Will
Have Hands Full to
Stop Attack of Person
County Five; Gallo
way TO Play

Henderson high school basketball
teams expected to'leave here late this
afternoon for Roxboro high school.
The teams have met previously this
season, the contests being on the local
court with Henderson girls having
little trouble in winning SO to 20. The
boys were defeated by Roxboro 20 to
Il.
The girls, undefeated but tied in
high school circles, are led by Miss
Mary Florence Houghtaling, high
scoring forward, who bagged 80 points
in the Roxboro meeting the night of
January IS.
Coach Bob Harrison is expected to
parade his reserves into the contest
very much as he did against the Per-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-10
Cotton Prices
Trend Higher

New York, Feb. 10-(AP)-Liver-
pool and Wall Street buying advanced
cotton futures two to six points at the
opening. Southern mills continued to
sell, and there was some scattered
hedging. At the end of the first hour
March declined from 8.41 to 8.37, hold
ing a net gain of two, while October
eased from TAT to 743 or two points
net lower. Prices tended higher in the
late forenoon, and around midday
were four higher to one lower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-10
Stock Market
Is Stagnant

stock market again proved stagnant
speculative pool today as buying and
selling interest was the smallest of
the year to date. Occasional attempts
to whip up minor rallies usually met
with yawns, and near the fourth hour
declines of fractions to a point or 50
predominated, with the ticker tape
frequently mapping. Bonds displayed
lnevenneSS throughout
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Service Orders
ARMY.
Infantry.

Ladd, II; Col. Jesse A.. from Fort Sheridan
odsn, e ra9f seeqHa RI{Is L. Dek Moc. from Hawaii
Nulsen, Col Charles K. from Charleston to
Fort Sam Houston.
Lane, Col Arthur W.. from Fort Sam Hous-
Engelthaler, Mai. George j., from Fort
Nesroto snenf Ma tG sdney IT, from Fort Francis
E. Warren to Akron.
Field Artillery.
Potter. Mai M Milton, from Chicago to
Fort Knox.
Heason GsDf e Fort 5Gsspa Knaa from Fort Sam
Rinesdorf. Capt Paschal H.. from Fort
sam H04lea Frs t. t. ffs Knof t. from Fort
Sam Houston to Fort Knox.
Lee. Capt: Ernest O., from Fort Sam Hous-
Young. Capt. Leslie F., from Fort Sam
Houston to Fort Knox
Curtis. Second 1t Coy L., from Fort Sam
Houston to Fort Knox.
Davisson. Second 1t. Horace G.. from Fort
portered M useu second ID tf' It. Ben n' ". from Fort
Sam Houston to Fort Knox.
judge Advocate Generals Department.
Harbaueh, Capt: James l; jr;, from Wash
ington to Governors Island
Finance Department.
Gum. Capt. Claud T.. from Atlanta to
Adjutant Generals Department.
Davis Mai, Thomas j., from Philippines to
WASHING lOH.
Signal Corps.
Hamlin, Capt William D., from Fort Jay
to Fort Sam Houston.
Sampson, First It. Ross T., from Fort
saWyer 'Vssr Capt. John ohm A., A.: from Fort Mon
mouth to Fort Sam Houston.
Bolt, Capt; James l., from Fort Monmouth
Latta' second Il: William B.. from Fort
Monmouth, to Fort Sam Houston: Nav
Ear Co
orSan MonmesfS esfSna to Fort FOR Sam Sam Houston lou o
LoYsh Second It 1 TredercK KoT,ton Gi from fof'
Army Nurse Corps.
Laubender. Second It. Charity, retired from
Fort Sam Houston.
Air Corps.
to Wright Field.
ott Cart, H, - Isaac sa W. from Mddletown to
rhsmpson Mns55 F!Sla Maj Bernard $, from Hensley
Ferguson, Capt. Thomas D., from Fort
DaIs SsnnnT caa MsnTiee HsnTies so f. from Maxwell
Field to philippines.
Cavalry.
Short, Mai. James c., from Fort Clark to
Tausch, 0s CAPT. t,osori Eson R. from Preside Of
Monterey to Mexico City.
Corps Of Engineers.
Downing. First 1t Ellsworth B.. from
Memphis to Fort Bennins.
NAVY.
Bureau of NaviEation.
Wickham, Capt. Williams c.. from Navy
Dept to U. S. S. Quincy.
Anderson, Ensign Fernald P. from o. s. 8.
Northampton to U. S. S. Aaron Ward.
Cattermole, Ensign George B., from U. s. S.
Indianapolis to U. s. S. Evans.
Huron, Ensign Francis H., from U. s. s.
Northampton to u S. S. Upshur.
Chaplain Corps.
Shrum, Comdr. Reuben w. from Newport.
R. l., to U. S. S. Arkansas
Asiatic Dispatch Orders.
Germany, 1t. Robert w, jr. to U. s. 8.
Lebegue, 1t. wnfred G., orders modified,
Tolley, 1t, Kemp, from U. s. S. Tutuila to
vanasse, 1t. Roland B.. from U. s. 8.
Tutuila to U. 8. S. Marblehead. " y
Kolb.. 1t: q: g. Otto F.. tr., to U. g. 8.
Lyster, Il. q. e) Theodore C., jr, from
U. S. S. Augusta to u S. S. Napa.
u. S. S. Paul Jones to u. S. S. Tutuila.
Payne, 1t. q. g. John W., jr. to U. S. S.
Hooker; Ensign Clifton NJ, to U. S. S. Black
sanderson, Ensisn Everett G.. to U. S. S.
Augusta.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
DR.. Mann to Talk on Zoo

DR.. William M. Mann, director of
the National Geological Park, will
describe and illustrate Our Zoo in
Washington" for the Washington
Society of the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology at its monthly
meeting Friday at 5 pm. in the
Lafayette Hotel. Dinner will be
served after the talk.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Weaving to Be Explained

Various types of textiles and how
they are woven on looms will be
described in an illustrated lecture
tomorrow afternoon at the Depart
ment of Commerce auditorium by
Albert Palmer, technical assistant to
a Worcester (Mass) loom works
The lecture is scheduled for 3 o'clock
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Claimant Must Show
Work in 6 Quarters
To Receive Benefits
Wages Amounting to $50
Or More for Each Period
Are Required

EUery one ,Uho has social
security account number should
know hoW the changes made By
the last Congress in the old-age
insurance provisions OF the Social
Security Act apply to him. For
the benefit OF the readers OF The
Star, the District field Office OF
the Social Security Board has
prepared series OF brief articles,
each explaining one point of the
ne1D provisions. FolloUing is the
second OF this series:
In order to receive monthly bene-
fits in 1910, the claimant must show
that he worked in covered employ
ment, after 1886, in six different CAL
endar quarters, at wages that
amounted to $50 or more during
each of such quarters.
A calendar quarter means three
month period. The first quarter in
cludes January, February. March;
the second quarter-April, May,
June; the third quarter-July, Au-
gust, September: the fourth quarter
October, November, December.
For example: Suppose carpen-
ter was employed by a building con-
Germ for two weeks in January, a
few days in April and for a short
time in September of 1887. Then
again in 1888 he had job in a mill
for short time in March, three
weeks in August and all of Decem-
ber. That is, he worked some part
of each three-month period in six
different periods, with wages
amounting to $50 or more in each
of these calendar quarters. He
would, therefore, have six quarters
of work to his credit; and he should
be eligible for monthly benefits in
1910.
May Build Up Credits.
If 65-year old worker has some,
but does not have enough wage
credits to qualify for monthly bene-
fits, he may continue working in
covered employment and build up
sufficient credits. 1t must be re-
nlembered that wages earned during
1887 and 1888 count toward old-age
insurance benefits, only if they were
earned before the workers 65th
birthday Since the law has been
changed, wages earned after 1899
count toward benefits, regardless of
the workers age.
Here is an illustration: Mr.. Mann,
who is now 66 years old, clerks in a
store every Saturday and often helps
in rush seasons. During two calen-
dar quarters of 1887 he was paid $50
Or more-in each quarter. He also
received $50 in wages in one quarter
of 1888, then he reached age IS.
During the spring of 1889 he was
paid another $50 in wages.
Work for Older Employees.
Now If he can manage to earn
wages Of $50 or more in the store
during the last quarter of 1889 and
another $50 during the first quarter
of 1910, he will have six quarters of
coverage and will, therefore, be ELI
gible for monthly benefits in 1910
When he files his claim
Since this change in the law has
become known, many employers
have made efforts to find work for
older employees, thus giving them
chance to qualify for old-age and
survivors insurance benefits.
For further information call or
write Victor Sadd, manager OF the
Regional Field Office, Bureau of
Old-Age Insurance, room 602, Bond
Building.
Nert-Wage Credits OF Older
Workers.
Evening star., 1939-10-18

Nert-Wage Credits OF Older
Workers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-27
Wardens BirdhOuse
Contest Ends Nav Is

The Pine county birdhouse con-
test sponsored by the game wardens
of the 9th district through cooper
alton of the Pine County Conserva-
ton League will be held at the Sand
stone school building Saturday, May
Is. Entries are free and open to all
grade and high school pupils of the
county and all entries must be in to
John Salvador, Division of Conserva-
ton, Pine City, or to Godfrey Olson
secretary of the Pine County Conser-
walton League at Sandstone not later
than May Z.
Birdhouses must be entered through
any school district and teachers OF
the school must certify that the house
was completely constructed by entree
and that entree is a pupil of that
school,
All birdhouses entered in the con-
test must have been constructed after
Jan. Is, 1899. The three winners OF
the county contest will be entered in
the district contest at Pine City on
May q.
Any other information needed will
be furnished by Mr.. Salvador.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-27
Brook Park Farmer
Is Killed Suddenly

Joseph Harapat, well known and
successful farmer of the Brook Park
community, was killed suddenly Sum-
day night when struck by passing
car.
Mr.. Harapat was born in Bohemia
on Nov. "a, 1872 and came to the
United States in 1888 where he had
followed the occupation of farmer all
his life. He was married to Marie
Koura Feb. 16, 1896 and to them six
sons were born. Mr.. Harapat was
active in the upbuilding of his home
community and served on the cream
cry board, township board and the
land conservation project. He is sur
vived by the widow and six sons,
Frank of Erskine; Joe of Princeton;
Ben, Chicago; Fred, Montgomery;
Charles, Brook Park, and John of
Chicago. Also brother, Frank, of
Brook Park, and some brothers and
a sister in Bohemia.
Funeral services were held at Brook
Park Wednesday and burial was made
in the cemetery there. The six sons
were the pallbearers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-27
|kittenball Loop
Is All Set To Go
Monday, May Is
League Management An
nOunces Six Team Seized
ule of Twilight D-Ball.

That the kittenballers mean bust
ness during the season about to open
is evident by the fact that six-team
league has been formed to include
Askov, Finlayson, Friesland, Federal
Pen and Sandstone 1.-TWO teams). The
first game of the schedule will be
played on May Is, but the same two
teams of each contest will play a
practice game on May 8. Regular
league games will be played on Mon
day evening of each week.
Following is the schedules:
May 15-Askov at Finlayson
Rockets at Friesland, Federal Pen
at Sandstone purple Panthers).
May 22-Finlayson at Sandstone
(Rock-ets), Purple Panthers at Fries
land, Federal Pen at Askov.
May 29-Federal Pen at Sandstone
(Rock-ets), Friesland at Finlayson
Purple Panthers at Askov.
June 5-Finlayson at Federal Pen
Purple Partners at Sandstone Crock
ets), Askov at Friesland.
June lZ-Purple PantnerS at FIN
layson, Askov at Sandstone Crock
ets), Friesland at Federal Pen.
June 19-Finlayson at Askov, Fries
land at Sandstone purple Panthers)
Rockets at Federal Pen.
June 90 Rockets at Finlayson
Friesland at Sandstone purple Pan
thers), Askov at Federal Pen.
July 3-Rock-ets at Federal Pen
Finlayson at Friesland, Askov at
Sandstone purple Panthers).
July 10-Federal Pen at Finlayson
Rockets at Sandstone purple Pan
thers), Friesland at Askov.
July 17-Finlayson at Sandstone
purple Panthers), Rockets at Askov
Federal Pen at Friesland.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-27
Annual Music
Festival Friday
Practically All of the High
Schools i'm This Section
Will Take Part.

What is termed the Eastern Min
nesota Music Festival will be held
at Pine City on April % and will be
an all-day event. Schools from as far
north as Barnum and as far south as
Taylors Falls will take part in the
festival and there will be individual
school organization renditions, both
instrumental and vocal, and there will
be massed productions.
At the morning session starting at
10 o'clock, trios, quartets and SEX
tets from the various schools will
perform and at 1870 a. m. massed
band rehearsal will be held.
In the afternoon session beginning
at 2 o'clock instrumental trios, quar-
tets and sextets will be presented
and massed chorus rehearsal will
be held at 4 o'clock.
The evening session will begin at
7:45 o'clock and will include senior
mixed choruses and bands from var
ious schools.
The vocal critic will be John Kuy-
pers, director of the Hamline choir,
and the instrumental critic will be
Paul Lemay, conductor of the Duluth
Symphony.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-27
Askov Pair Are
United Sunday
JOhnsen-SOrensen Nuptials
Conducted by Rev. jobs.
Knudsen in Parsonage.

A wedding ceremony was conducted
in the Askov Danish Lutheran par
sonage for Miss Nora Sorensen and
Mr.. Ralph johnson Sunday afternoon
with Rev. jobs. Knudsen officiating
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs
E. o. johnson.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Uffe Strandskov and the groom a
son of Mrs. Rasmus johnson. Both
are well known in the community
having spent many years here.
After a motor trip to points north
they have taken up residence tenn
porarily at the farm home of the
groom's mother southeast of the vii
1age. The groom is member of the
orchestra known as Hanks Melody
Twisters.
Best wishes and congratulations
are extended to them by large circle
of friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-27
Drowning? Nope,
Just Mere Prank

To drown or not to drown, that
is the question and that is
the sheriff's problem these days
since the finding of car on the
highway bridge across Kettle
river east of Sandstone early
Monday. The identity of the car
was soon learned however, when
a note to a certain young lady
was found in the seat telling her
of the intention of the owner to
jump over the railing into the
cold, cold river below and that
she would never see him again.
Norbert Nolan was the owner of
the car and it was Norbert Nolan
whom men spent the entire day,
Monday, dragging the river bot
tom for.
Search for the body would pos
sibly have continued until now
if it had not been for a report
that the young man was seen near
his home near Cloverdale. Of
ficers went to the home and found
him, where he confessed to the
prank and offered to make pay
ment. A hearing was held be-
fore County Attorney Albert
johnson in Sandstone Wednesday
and no action has been started
against Nolan for his realistic
effort" at drowning, with the ex-
ception that he will be expected
to pay for the expense of drag
ging for his body which was later
found hale and hearty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-27
Aged Finlayson Man
Is Stricken Suddenly

David E. Doty of Finlayson, passed
away suddenly Friday when afflicted
with stroke. Mr.. Doty was born
Dec. Is, 1861 in Pontiac, Mich, and
came to Pine county in 1882. He
once resided in St. Paul. He is sur
vived by his widow at Finlayson and
two sons, Ray and Francis of st. Paul
He was married to Louise Meigs in
st. Paul in 1918.
The funeral was held at Finlayson
Monday at II a. m. and burial was
made at Grantsburg, Wis. Rev. H. T
Owens of Sandstone, officiated.
The pallbearers were H. E. Shafer
DR.. w. T. Pearson, John Arth, F. D
Rogers, A. R. Belling and Dave For
tier. Relatives who attended the
funeral from away were Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Doty and son, Francis, and
daughter, Doris, Mr.. and Mrs. Brunell
and family of st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carrier and family of Duluth, and
an uncle and aunt of Duluth.