davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Governor Loshes UAW-AFL
for Motor Wheel Strike
Welkout in Midst Of Negotiations
Criticised by Chief Executive

oLANSiNG, Feb. IA IN -
Embattled labor unionistn held
the spotlight in the state capital
today on picket lines. In legis-
lative circles and elsewhere.
Governor Van Wagner LASH
ed out st members Of the Unit
ed Automobile Workers Union
AFL who went on strike yester-
day while attempts were under
way to arbitrate their dispute
with the Motor Wheel corporp-
ton, their employers. He prom.
ised police protection 70 any Of
their number who might want
to return to their jobs. The
company reported Il was ensag-
ed In the manufacture Of vital"
national defense materials.
The Michigan Federation Of
Labor, with which the union 10
affiliated, met in state conven-
ton, to discuss . plan 70 pool
union resources to establish .
fund to finance legal battles In
local labor disputes.
In the legislature, members Of
the senate prepared 70 debate
the merits Of IN antt-eabotage
bill, which has, been amended
In committee 70 meet the d.
mands OF labor unions which
criticized it, original form q m
attack on labos's right Ia strike.
Far removed ffom labor un-
ions and their disputes, legisla.
ton was hssded for the. depart
msnt Of STATE, approved BY the
legislature and placing GA The
April election ballots proposals.
which would restrict he peeple's
power - initiate BY petition
either constitutional aEasndr
ments or legislstion.
Election officials said ds8ini.
tions In the two Joint resoIu-
tions Of qualified and register
ed electors" who Aloue. could
sign such petitlens would make
IL more difficult 70 quality pce-
posed constitutional amend
ments 70 the bajlets o. eoqn.
pei legislative action on initfis
tory bills.
The MEASURES, ,sdoptsd by NJ
house yestefday aftse atteanpts
70 debate them he'd been oslalls-
cred. also would RnApeWee cleo.
ton officials % scsuttnise u
signatures and discard tAoeo
that were found fIAu(aaleo&, :
power which docs ~ NV oxisk
IT. panote yqSt1e4ey A11pte6
and emit ~ TIE Ae0ss q. III
which weulA extsNd IT, ~ q
articles tt1Qlienkiy 1oAp1f Ia
gambling 63tAbIia Dsn5eut6 wbitA
might legally b pDt1ed ~ the
poles.
Controversy Threatened b.
tween the house end ssnAte On
. bill appropriatins funds Tar
advertising Michissn'a tourist
and sgrieultuFal aAv1ntaeess
Amended IN the houeo q GtQnt
932S. 900 for the comlne bioA.
MUM, the MEASURE nav eooe
back 70 the senats, which md
approved . 600, 900 erlnt.
There were reports conflict
might result befoea thay eot ~
sether on . figure.
Van WAGNER called Tor NE
assistanes o. federal concilia-
tors IN tn Motor Whoel strike,
and iseved Z public v&atement
that II urte the wofkees q
Motor Wheel 70 90 hack % their
Jobs at once, % dat or ce,p.
try's national deSense peoorom
will not b placed h jsopeFdy.s..
Officials Of the cogpoeatien
said Il he's devoted % pr cost
Of IT, production facilities o ~
manufacture Of parts Tor alp
planes, army and navy trucks
and machine guns.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

check to cover both. Make sep
arate checks. Otherwise it'a
hard, in sorting the returns, "a
keep them straight. One Is like
ly to be registered ~ overpaid
and the other % not paid ct all
Your cancelled chez or
money order stub II your re-
ceipt for having paid the tax.
Get 1t, and keep It.
NEXT: Social Security pay.
ments and your income tax.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

The third~0f six short arti-
cles outlining the most COM
mon errors Of income tax
payers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

Exclusive of mechanical traps
and clay pigeons, Americans
spend $75,000,000 annually for
sporting arms and ammunition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

On the average the English
Channel is calm 20 days of ev-
cry month.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
tips ON INCOME TAX

Further, II you're sending
two returns In the same en-
velope, say for husband and
wife, don't make out q single
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-06

that this is n Of TIE bitterest po-
litical feJds TO break into the open
in North Carolina in these many,
many years.
Both Robertson and Gulley are
Bailey followers and the very fact
that the senior senator, who will be
up for denomination in less than one
year, has been unable to keep if
from flarlng proves its seriousness.
That Bailey had full knowledge OF
the smouldering grudge is intimatcd
in the Gulley letter.
In paragraph one Gulley related
that "On April 81, 1871, l rendered
your my resignation in the presence
Of a distinguished North C%arolinian'
and in the closing paragraph he re-
iterates since April 81, when
criticised you, in the presence Of {
distinguished citizen"
He doesn't say so, but it takes nc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-06
Group Hits
At DR.. Graham
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY HENRY AVFRILL.

Raleigh, June Substitution of
an anonymously circulated sheet
containing newspaper criticism Of
Dir. Ralph w. Mcdonald is reliably
reported to be the handiWork of d
small group of Greensboro men VINO
are inVcteratelv hostile to DR.. Frank
=. Graham, president Of the UniVcl-
SitY of North Carolina.
The circular contained editorials
from the Greensboro Record, the
Charlotte Observer and the Asheville
Citizen and the head from d story
written by Tom Bost. Greensboro
News Raleigh correspondent. All at
tackled the political activities of DR..
Mcdonald in connection With the
Hoey-Reynolds national committee
scrap.
The circular was distributed. it IS
learned, to all mcmberS of the board
of trustees of the University, to state
officials and members Of several
state boards. and to all newspapers
of North Carolina.
Reaction to the effort to discredit
Dr.. Mcdonald appears to have been
decidedly unfavorable. The Colds
boro NeWs-ArguS attacked those who
occupied themselves to collect the
editorials and who kept secret their
Identities. >That's coWardly', com
mcnted the paper which is by nc
means attached to the Mcdonald Oh
liberal wing of the Democratic party
There are strong indications, youl
reporter is informed by reliable news
sources from Guilford, that McDon-
aid wasn't the real target, the at
tack being subtly directed with DR.
Graham as its objective.
Authors, said to include a mem
Der of a prominent bond sales firm
are pictured as belonging to the
group of ultra-conserVatlVes like
Dave Clark of Charlotte who have
always regarded Graham as d red
and. therefore, dangerous.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-06
May Enlist
In Marines

Raleigh, June G.-According to an
announcement lust received. the d..
trict of North Carolina, with head
quarters at Raleigh. recruited 100
Marines in the month Of May. Thu,
was a larger number than was r,~
eruited by any other district in the
United States.
Last wear IN the month of Juno.
the North Carolina district also lou
the country, dropping in July to third
place and tu fifth place in Srptcm-
Der. Since that time recruiting has
tccn clWtailed, but is now in fun
swing.
The Marines maintain recruiting
offices in the post office buildings OF
Raleigh, Charlotte, Winston Salem.
and Hickory, and from time to time
open temporary offices in all the
ether major cities Of the State.
The establishment of a large base
in OuSloW county viii probably slim
uIatc recruiting in the Marines as
many North Carolina boys Will no
doubt welcome the opportunity tc
serve in the Marine Corps in their
own home state, not previously pos
S5Dle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-06

champions, Alomae Keaton and AL
len wilson. both of the Townsville
club. Miss Frances MacGregor,
State College Extension specialist
Will Judge the dress G ntcsts and will
address the meeting.
Tentative plans were made for the
annual Vance All club camp, which
VIII be held this year at White Lake,
july 8-l2. Ii was announced that no
All club member will be permitted
TO attend the camp unless the mem
Der has kept records of a All club
project carried on during the year.
Cards are being sent this week to All
clubbcrs concerning the camp. and
those planning to attend the camp
are to return cards signed by their
parents. Cost of the camp is $3.50
for each camper, plus a list of iood
which may be brought from home.
A deposit of 81 Will be required with
each application to attend the camp,
and this deposit will apply on the
camp fee or will be refunded if lead
erS are notified not later than July
I that the applicant will not attend
the camp.
Last years Vance All club camp
was attended by CT club members
and twelve leaders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-06

for threatening Deputy Paul Banks,
who is said to have made a written
statement unfaVorable to another
revenue employee, a Mr.. McBrayer,
Robertson, the Gulley letter charges,
told Banks 81 know your desperate
financial condition and, unless you
have a letter in my office by Satur-
day morning repudiating your pre-
Vious letter against this good man,
| am going to make it hard for you,
your wife and Children
Above all there seems to rankle
in the GuIley mind a scene he re-
lated thus: Then, in about an hour.
you came by my desk and, after pre-
tending TO be my good friend, said
Herbert, | feel that | should tell you
as your friend that your illness has
affected your mind'.'
But the nature Of the Gulley let
ter is important only in its evidence
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-06

police about It."
Next to arrive were Stanley
King and Marcia, in the bankers
big, loW-slung coupe. Jones Whis-
pered comment was, AT least they
don't mistrust each other That's
something in their favor."o
AS the two entered the basement
Marcia stitied a scream Henry
jumped. Something's Wrongi"
Jones restrained NM Inc big
man ulu not seem surprised
mats oile Oh tle reactions eH-
1870.
-, q expected WHAT'S N
0iete'
Not,IhS 10 De alarmed ABOUT.
N'"lIIei gar was coming up t'le
urlVe. II was a service car from
"to Soias'' DIG l1aiS 9Vei3oh
et'i''p,u snowy out be!il!ld Sin was
"PdneilI.
zen YOU uoh' worry! Spl-
HeiI was saying.
huI d ma lie Va' killed here
!,
l'"I ISL soh'S 10 lurt US TO-
nisHl' me ponce must nave 9oou
onn'll 'o' waning Is mere.
tho hoson,nnt Jnos uan
tho door u,oe o,aaina hn5 H..
Tho Et+ia c,n,,, va oa.a,.nnm
f~enlino Glove ii. rniaa ,v,la,
il tba n,nd7, ranInaaou.
+bev e,torod +ha haaaa9nta
susan ni"Ne oroVe up III ner
81 o'G9'',' 'ocoI,iPaiIeu ny
h i1oiN Mics u, oiu"s ~
crossed tne Grivo laurence ~,
afraidr 10 natted ber hand on his
arm, Both &c thor, eoo,,,od ob1i,;
ous to tho rain
uo,r,, ctorol ~ tho ai,, r.. -.
serve her reaction &C the door
ononod IN rocoi,o +bor uor fooo.
hla,cbed and one hand euttarea
to her throat. Laurence paled. but
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-06
Stock Prices
Trend Lower

New York, June 6.-(AP)-Stocll
prices sidled ,~uncVenly lower TODAY
in a timid market.
Fractional losses We're the rule at
the close, despite a few striking tx
ceptlons. Turnover was about 100000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-06
CHAPTER

HENRY SHIVERED-and not
entirely because he was cold from
his Wetting in the rain. who will
be responsible if the killer strikes
again at the meeting tonight"
THE police will have a guard on
hand"
Mrs. Potter came in from the
kitchen. Henry" she exclaimed.
What arc you doing in your bare
feet?
"N-nothing, my deaf. That is
my shoes we're muddy, and :"
She shook her head as though
the behavior of men was beyond
her understanding. you go right
in and take a hot bath before YOU
catch pneumonia! l guessed some
thing like this would happen. Dry
clothes are on the bed. And hurry!
Dinner will be Oh The table IN half
an hour"
Eyes, my dear" Henry nodded
an embarrassed goodby 20 his
boarder and patte,ed to the bath-
room AS he closed the door he
heard his o Richards shrill voice.
The boy vas back from school.
Now there would be more ques-
tons to answer
But Henry discovered at the din
ner table that Richard was over
aWed by the presence Of the impor-
tant looking boarder, Every time
anyone mentioned the death of
Ives, or the moGel railroad club,
Mr.. Jones skillfully shunted the
conversation onto another track.
Henry envied him.
Mrs. Potter hadn't yet had a
chance to inquire about her hus-
bands unexpected vacation. Rich
ards wide eyes indicated that he
was brimful of questions about this
mysterious stranger Who had come
to live with them
For Henry's family it must have
been an eXasperating dinner, ant
as a result Henry almost enjoyed
it. After the dessert his enjoyment
faded, because he realized that the
disagreeable part of the night was
ahead of him.
Mr.. Jones showed back his chair
"You'n excuse sme, l know, Mrs
Potter. Your husband and l have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-06
No. .DEzZHNM1 MZlH
- 49, RCHARD HOUGH7OW/ o.

important business"
Henry, are you going out
again."
IN be careful, my love. It's not
raining hard, anyway"
Are you going to that model
railroad club?"
Gee, Pop! Can l 80 alollg?"
MIR. Jones shook his head at the
boy before Henry had a chance to
reply, but tempered his refusal
with a smile, and Mrs. Potter he
treasured by saying, You don't
need to be alarmed. I don't think
it will be habit forming"
The two men got their overcoats
from the kitchen where they had
been drying. Henry put on his
freshly cleaned rubbers. A. moment
later the door shut behind them
and they were out in the dark, a
fine cold mist blowing against their
cheeks.
Were a little early Mr.. Jones
said, but I think we should be. 1t
will be interesting to watch the re-
actions Of the various club men,
b.rs as they arrive"
lenry was skeptical. THE killer
VIII be on his guard He won't give
anything away"
Perhaps not. On the other hand
those who are innocent may make
their innocence evident"
Henry wondered if his was evil
dent.
Wildwood lodge was only halt
way to the village. The two mer
arrived just ahead of another hare
shower of rain. Lets wait on the
porch" Jones suggested.
But there's a light in the base.
ment."
THAT will be the police"
Henry would have preferred tc
De where the police were. The dark
empty building gave him the
creeps as they turned their back
to it on the decrepit porch.
The first a that came up the
weed-grown drive was that Of
Professor Bisbee. Henry recognized
It by its peculiar clatter. The pro.
fessor was az well known for his
automobile as for his brilliance.
The little fat man snapped off his
headlights. He was alone. In the
dim glow from the basement win.
doWs Henry saw him turn his col.
lar up around his throat as he scut.
led hastily down the steps.
doesn't seem to be afraid O,
what the killer may do tonight,
Jones whispered.
professor Bisbee is convinced i
was suicide" Henry told him a:
the basement door shut behind tn,
first arrival.
"Oh, SO that's it? He may be al
interesting mar 20 question:"
Il don't mean that he might b,
guilty." Henry put in quickly
Perhaps he's learned somethin,
the rest of us don't know"
IF he has, he should tell tn,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-06
Gulley Letter Of Resignation
May be Opening Of Row
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One>
the threat that you VIII clean house
when the time to make c
LITIGATION to the Civil Service; TIA,
the matter Of retention in tax er-
vice will be entirely up to YOU"
Nothing is said in the letter about
there being amy c~onnecuol with
these alleged determinations, but
there has been much speculation
over the resignation, Of Miss Flora
Creech in February, after more than
twenty years service with the d.
vision, and Mrs. 7. Palmer Jerman,
assistant collector since 1893, in
March.
Gullev also related a bitter scene
in which ne "rebuEed" Robertson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-06
Gayda Cites
u. S. Strikes
CONTINUED From Page One)

tries since June ! as Il result of
strikes, adding.
Thus the North American war
plan enters history with the advance
guard Of national civil war which
divides the American people from
the government and workers from
the capitalists and loses national
unity in a fatal clash f feelings and
interests, not without danger to the
fortune and prosperity Of the United
States"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-06
Cotton Market
Closes Lower

New York, June 6.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged to 3
higher.
Midday prices were ! to 3 lower.
Futures closed unchanged to 5
higher. middling spot l3.8in, up 10.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-13

Mrs. Otto Reuer and Jackie Void
of Willow River, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ing.
Void.
George, Jackie and Rose Mary
Void attended sleighride party
Sunday which was made up by the
young folks of Windemere.
Members of the Ellis Whiting fami-
ly were all i'll with the flu the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Beccue and
the Ellis Whiting family called at
the Ing. Void home Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Southerton and
family of Kerrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Tarnowski and daughter Mary Lee
of Willow River, and Johnnie Grabow
of Willow River, were Sunday visi-
tors at the Herman Beccue home.
Floyd Grabow who came Saturday
returned Sunday to Duluth, &C
companied by his wife and little son
who have been spending the past
week here at her parents home.
Gail Beccue of the East Lake CCC
camp, was home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wood and son
Jerry called at the Beccue home Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Docksteder and son
Dick of Moose Lake, visited at the
M. j. Close home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Palon called
at the M. j. Close home Wednesday
evening of last week.
Mrs. M. J. Close visited at the
Herman Beccue home Tuesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burmayer
and family of st. Paul, spent the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-13
Sturgeon Beach
Learn of Red Cross Work.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Sturgeon Lake Red Cross, was
held at the Ing. Void home Tuesday
evening of last week. There were
about 20 members present. Mrs. Ed
ma Cunningham acted as chairman.
Mrs. Cunningham and several of the
ladies who accompanied her to Pine
City to attend a meeting held there
gave some very interesting reports
on some of the talks heard there.
They learned how the Red Cross
handles the goods that are shipped
from here and until these articles
have been placed into the right hands
at their destination.
The remainder of the evening was
spent playing 500, the first prize 60
ing to Mrs. Jack Schmaker and sec
ond prize to Mrs. Ernie Anderson.
A delicious luncheon was served later
by the hostess, Mrs. Ing. Void, and
she was assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Otto Reuer, of Willow River.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Andrews and
son Harrison of Hibbing, and Dennis
Dunn of Barnum, were Sunday call
ers at the Ing. Void home.
Miss Rose Mary Void attended the
Girl Scout skating party last Thursday
evening in Sturgeon Lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

OOlAl ". pdSLOI.
Zion Lutheran Church, Moose Lake.
Services Sunday, February Is, at
II o'clock in the forenoon.
Luther League service with a Lin
coln-Washington progra at the
church Thursday evening, February
20. Ladies' Aid meeting at the church
Thursday, February Is, Mrs. Mary
Gay and Mrs. T. c. Biscoe, hostesses.
Nordland Lutheran Church, Denham.
Services Sunday, February Is, at
o'clock in the evening.
Ladies' Aid meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall WalIin Satur-
day afternoon, February Is, at 2 o.
clock. The confirmation class will
also meet at the Ladies' Aid meeting.
st. Olaf Luth. Church, Little Moose.
Luther League service and social
at the church Friday evening, Feb
ruary IA, at $50 o'clock.
Ladies' Aid food sale and serving
of lunch at the Moose Lake Coop
Store Saturday, February is.
Sturgeon Lake.
Services at the village hall We'd
nesday, February 10, at o'clock in
the evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-13
$4,000

Mrs. Reid moved that we adopt the
budget, and DR.. Callahan seconded.
This motion was carried. Miss Vir-
ginia Karlson gave good report
for January. This was accepted. The
constitution was ammended by sug-
gestion of Supt. A. E. Gustafson and
DR.. Callahan made motion to re-
elect the same officers. This was
seconded by Supt Gustafson and car
ried. The next meeting will be held
on Thursday, April 3. The place
will be announced later.
Housekeeping Aid.
Miss Karlson has one housekeeper
aid available for homes, in case of
illness, or where a new baby and
mother need this care. Home visits
have been made where the mother is
i'll and the daughter was shown how
to give a bath and care otherwise
for the mother. One woman was
taught how to give herself hypo-
dermic which the doctor had ordered
her to take.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-13
Denhaln

The Ladies' Aid of the Faith Luth-
eran church will meet Thursday aft
ernoon, February 20, in the church
social room. Mrs. Andrew Zipoy
and Mrs. Mary Lehet are hostesses
and all are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eskel Anderson, Mrs.
Dick Rye and Edwin Weinberg drove
to Minneapolis Saturday to visit their
aged mother and other relatives. Mrs.
Weinberg, ST., had the misfortune of
falling and breaking her hip and is
in the Swedish hospital in a rather
serious condition.
Miss Edith Melander spent the
weekend at her home in Duluth.
Miss Eylene Ellefson was a supper
guest at the Holger Anderson home
last Thursday evening.
There will be short program at
the Spur school Friday evening, Feb
ruary 81, at 8 o'clock, to celebrate the
installation of the electric light in
the schoolhouse. The program will
be followed by games and a pie So
cial and the ladies are asked to bring
pie. All are welcome.
The Birch Creek Community club
will meet at the Maple Grove school,
house Friday evening, February IA.
Each one must pay admittance with
valentine. There will be a pro-
gram and refreshments. All are
welcome.
Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Chas.
Upgren and Miss Mae Upgren were
Cloquet callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson, Leon
ard Nelson, Miss Viola Virta and
Joe Kub were Sunday visitors at the
K. P. Christensen home. Little Roger
Nelson returned home after a two
weeks visit at the home of his grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winters, Mrs. c.
Overom and Susannah spent We'd
nesday of last week at the Hugo
Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Benson and
family and Mrs. Maroon are ap-
preciative to all who kindly con-
tributed money and help to them in
erecting temporary home after the
recent fire which destroyed their
home, household goods and clothing.
Elmer Erickson recently underwent
an appendicitis operation at the Uni
versity hospital.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-13
Arthyde

Miss Lola Olson, who went to Min
neapolis recently, has found en-
ployment there.
A second meeting on the land use
study was held in the hall February
6. A. D. Wilson attended this meet
ing as did Assistant County Agent
Roadfelt.
Mrs. D. M. Olson and Lavonne
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
A. Thomson.
Miss Cloreen LOOMS from Dads
Corner, is now working at the r.
M. Richardson home.
Mrs. Asa Fenstermaker entertained
the Community club at her home
Friday, February 7. The next meet
ing will be at the A. Nortrup home
February 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roy and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Belanger of Elk River
spent the weekend here with rela-
tives. On Sunday they attended the
shower given for Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Youngberg GLADYS Roy).
Clifford Thomson and Miss Lorene
Scott and her niece of Osseo, spent
Sunday afternoon with the formers
mother, Mrs. A. Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Emmer and
Dorothy, Leona, Dennis and Bruce
visited at the Ray Ellison home near
Askov Sunday.
Tommy Adams spent the week.
end with Leroy Cunningham at
Sturgeon Lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-13
Rites Thursday For
Mrs. Joseph Komar

Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph
Komar were held last Thursday at
10 o'clock from st. Isadore's Catholic
church in Sturgeon Lake, and burial
was made in the church cemetery.
Father S. T. Meyer, Father Majas,
and Father Schmidt, officiated and
the pallbearers were Mrs. Komar's
six sons-in-law, Ben Konsor, Clifford
Carlson, Gust Johnson, Anthony Ka-
mis-, Renhard Broten and Vincent
Misukanis.
Heartfelt sympathy is extended to
the bereaved husband and children
in their great loss.