davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
I<0NCH ], QaE I 5

KOwCHAK-ln this city. July 29. 1946 Louis Kowehak of r Con- gresS Avenue
 Funeral will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the De- links Funeral Home, T. Congress Avenue. Burial will be in St. Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Special Cachet Pluns Arousing Interest
Public Participation on Greater Scale Than Anticipated; Patrol Plans Ready For Take Off Thursday Afternoon

Waterbury's special cachet which will be used on all air mail flown on special planes Thursday to New Haven Airport to connect with reg ular mail planes is arousing inter est far beyond it's expected sphere, Postmaster Charles A. Babin report ed this morning as he revealed a request from the nations capital had come to his desk. Numerous other requests have come from var ious parts of New England showing the interest of philatelists in the first flight" planned from this city.
 Special planes will leave Water bury Airport at Mount Tobe, Ply mouth, at 2 P M Thursday, and provision has been made to handle far more than the expected amount of mail so that all persons making request for the cachet are certain the mail will be flown as scheduled
 Francis D. Collins, general man. ager of Waterbury Airport which is resuming operations after brief shutdown for repairs and improve ment of facilities, informed the postmaster this morning that he would have "on the line" with motor warmed up the Sportair Corpora tion's Beechcraft, a big ship used for charter flight service, with 900 pounds baggage capacity A special trip would be cancelled, he explain ed, to make the aircraft available
 Patrol Planes Promised
 Two Civil Air Patrol planes, al- ready promised will also be ready to take off with a full cargo of mail. The first ship will be flown with Capt. Frederick w. Kirschbaum as pilot and It. Anthony J. Masone, CO., pilot. First Ut. Raymond E. Drouin, Cheshire, will be co-pilot of the sec ond ship with It Ray c. Jennings. pilot.
 Mayor John S. Monagan, who has made reservations for brief vaca- ton trip, said he would delay his departure if possible to be at the airport to see the pilots off. Should he be unable to attend, he will be represented by his executive secre- tary John P. Fitzmaurice.
 Postmaster Babin has declined an invitation to attend a luncheon in New Haven in order to be at the air port He has invited Prank J. Green, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, to attend Supt. of Police William J. Roach has agreed to provide police car to escort the mail truck to avoid any delay in ar rival at the airport.
 Deadline Set
 Postmaster Babin explained that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

Gaucher, assisted by the Rev. Thom- as McGarry, deacon, and the Rev MyleS P. Calvin. subdeacon. The Rev. Peter Cuny of Waterbury was master of ceremonies.
 The bearers were Damase QueSnel Thomas Poudrier, Oliver La Belle, Joseph Connors, Joseph ONeil and Richard Daley.
 Burial was in Mount St. James Cemetery, committal prayers by Fathers Cuny, Calvin and Catcher.
 Funeral services for Miss Susan Corbo Of 142 Fairfield Avenue were held this morning at SIS from the Colasanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank Street, to Our Lady of Mount Car mel Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at g by the Rev Joseph Graziani, assist ed by the Rev Patrick Flynn, dea- con, and the Rev. Austin Saunders, sub-deacon. Burial was in Cal vary Cemetery with coElmittal pray CTS by Father Saunders.
 The bearers were: William J Burke, Thomas Thomls, Frank J. Barbino, Charles Bredice, Raymond and Anthony Pecukonts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
DIED

LAVALLEE-fn this city, July 29, vallee of 179 south Elm Street.
 Funeral will be held Thursday morning at S:30 o'clock from Belle Vile Funeral Home, 6S East Clay Street. to St Anns Church at 9 Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Louise Web- Der Kilduff, wife of Dr. Gilbert Kill duff of l22 Newton Terrace, will be held tomorrow morning at 3:15 from the Mulville Funeral Home
 270 West Main Street, to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at for a solemn high Mass of requiem
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 P. M, and are asked to omit flowers. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

The funeral of Edward Nelson of Lexington Avenue will be held to- morrow at 1 A. M. at the Hickcok Funeral Home, 195 Main Street, Wa tertown. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown. Friends may call at the funeral nome today from ! to 9 P. M.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16
Louis Thompson
Passes Tuesday

Louis Thompson passed away
Tuesday evening, following an ill
ness of few hours at the home OF
his son, A. F. Thompson in Bon
ners Ferry. He had gone to that
town the first of the week to visit
at the homes of his three sons, and
Tuesday morning mentioned he was
not feeling in his usual good health.
BY noon he was seriously ill and
passed away at $50 that night.
Louis Thompson was born july
5, 1866 at Black River Falls, Wis.
and died at the age of 70 years. 10
months and 8 days. He was pre-
ceded in death by his wife, who
passed on in 1881. He is survived
by six sons and one daughter. The
sons are: J. B., T. J. and A. F. of
Bonners Ferry Ida, A. L. of An
chorage, Alaska; c o. of Montreal
Canada, and E. H of Seattle. The
daughter is Mrs. Florence Sturm
Of Spokane.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day or this week at the Gompf
Funeral Home in Libby, with the
Rev H. c. Hjortholm, pastor of the
First Lutheran Church officiating.
Interment will be in the Libby GEM
stery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16
Libby Ranks First
In Annual Contests

At the annual Commercial Con.
test held Saturday, May IL, 1916
Libby commercial students again
ranked first In Typing II, Dolo-
res Oertel, Libby, placed first; Ar
lene Barr, Libby, second; and Helen
Alavana, Eureka, third. In Typing
|, Elvira Bauer, Troy, placed first,
Marjorie 10 Talsma, Libby, second
and Virginia Roe, Eureka, third.
First place in Shorthand II was
won by Dolores OerteL Libby, sec
ond place by Joan Apologize, Libby,
and third place by Lois johnson,
Eureka. Shorthand I and Book
keeping has not been taught in all
the high schools in the county dur
ing the past year, Therefore, no con-
test was held in these subjects.
A nineteen-year old record in Typ
ing II was broken by Dolores Oertel.
In the annual contest held in 1927,
John Curtis of Libby High School
wrote TIA words per minute in a
test. This year Dolo-
res Oertel wrote 1913 words per
minute for the fifteen minutes,
hereby setting a new record.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16

For the first time, the Rod g.
Gun Club of Troy will sponsor a
Kids Pond. Foreman Ripley
plans to plant a generous supply of
legal length (and larger) fish at
sunrise Sunday morning in The
Single Mill Pond on Callahan
Creek just above the bridge. This
water will be open to boys and girls
up to IS years of age. Rod & Gun
Club officials and others will be
present to help the youngsters, and
also act as judges in the contest.
A one dollar prize will be given the
kid who catches the biggest fish.
A similar prize of one dollar will
be awarded to the holder of the
best catch.
The legal limit will be in eff
feet at the pond.
Sunday looks like a great day for
the kids of Lincoln county, and
tough going for the fishl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16
Rites
Held Lost Sunday

The marriage of Miss Margaret
E. Quien of Occur d. Alene, Ida, and
MIR. Charles E. Ulland of Bronx,
New York. N. Y, occurred Sunday,
May IL, at p. m. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Quien. Libby.
The Rev Hubert Hasskamp, pastor
of st. Johns Lutheran Church Of
ficiated.
The ceremony was performed in
front of the fireplace which was
decorated with candelabra, with
tall baskets of snapdragon in front.
The bride was attired in a plain
white street length dress with full
sleeves and round neck. The dress
was made from silk brought home
from Japan by her brother, Verl
Quien. She wore corsage of white
gardenias and carried a white Bible
with white streamers. The brides
maid was Miss Darlene JOHN of
Occur d. Alene, who wore a powder
blue suit with a white gardenia
corsage. The Brides brother, Verl
Quien acted as best man.
A six o'clock chicken dinner was
served at the Quien home. The
beautiful wedding cake was made
by Mrs Martin Patti, and was dec
GRATED by a miniature bride and /
groom.
Mrs. Ulland who is a daughter
Of l. c. Quien, Libby, and Mrs.
Frank JOHN, Occur d. Alene, attend
ed the Whitefish schools and since
hen has been in the employ of the
!. c. Penny Stores Co., serving as
head of the mems furnishing depart
neRt, Paseo, and later as head of L
he company's shoe department,
Occur d. Alene, Ida.
Mr.. Ulland has recently been dis
harged from the army, having SER
red over four years. He saw act
on in the various European War
theatres. Since his discharge from !
ervice, he has graduated from an
ir conditioning and refrigeration
curse in New York City.
The couple left Monday after !
loon for Occur d. Alene, where they !
xpeet to make their home. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16
Bdrkee tOHedd
Libby Lions

Monday evening the Libby Lions
held their meeting at Kootenal
Falls, where they held their annual
cleanup. In spite of the -ain a
good job of policing the grounds
was accomplished which gave all
a good appetite for the fine picnic
lunch prepared by the "eats" com
mittee.
Following the lunch the follow
ing officers were elected for the
ensuing year; President, E. J. Bar
kee; Viee-president, L. J. Brown;
Harold Zwang; treasurer,
w. R. Littell; tail-twister, w. G..
lion tanner, Fred Maurer;
Don Hargreaves, Paul
Church, r. w. Smithberger, E. J.
Driear, w. E. Partlow and w. J.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16
Chief of Police
Bryant ellis of
Sofety Check

To help in the reduction of high
way traffic accidents, which have
increased sharply since the end of
gasoline rationing last year. Libby
police will cooperate in the Police
Traffic Safety Check, G.. M. Brv-
ant, police chief, announced TODAY.
Beginning MAY IS Police officers
throughout the United States and
Canada have been checking the
brakes, lights, tires, windshield.
wlpers and horns of all cars in
VolVed IN traffic violations, accord
ing to Chief Bryant. The program
is being conducted under the spon-
sorship of the International Associa-
ton of Chiefs of Police. State Pat
rolman Riddle is also assisting citv
officers in the -eheek-ap.
This program is timely" Chief
Bryant said. 1T was launched
just two weeks before the Memoir
ial Day week end when we can
expect the roads to be crowded
with greater numbers of cars than
at any time since before the war.
Many Of these cars will be danger
ously old. and unless they are given
scrupulous mechanical care thew
Will be likely to cause accidents.
The Police Traffic Safety Check
program is supported by more than
100 corporations and national or
CARNATIONS that are interested in
the promotion of highway safety.
The undertaking is an elaboration
Of the Brake-Check program which
was so successfully conducted a
year ago by the International AS
ISOLATION of Chiefs of Police.
The Chief also emphasized the
.act that during the program which
began May Is, motorists will be
Urged to improve their driving and
pledge themselves to take every pos
ible driving precaution at all
INES. Safe drivers and safe cars
combine to prevent accidents and
ave lives" he said. During 1915
here were 28,500 motor vehicle IA
alities, an increase nationally of
Z percent over 1914. In the same
eriod about 100000 persons were
Injured. This toll is frightful. and
must be reduced. I am confident
nat in this city we can do our part 49,
the job as our citizens rally
l the IACP three point call to
Check your Driving-Check your
Accidents.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16
Libby Wins Lincoln
County Track Meet

The Libby High School track
team walked away with the honors
at the Annual Lincoln County Track
Meet held Saturday on the local
field. Libby rolled tip total OF
1874 points with Eureka second
with 34A points and Troy winning
z points.
Nelson of Libby set two new
County Records, tossing the discus
100 feet inches and setting a new
record of 5 feet 91s inches for the
high jump. List of the winners,
second and third places are as fol-
lows:
Shot Put - Nelson, Dolan, Nc
Kenzie. Distance 40 it. 4 in.
Pole Vault - Meuli, Martin and
Daggett. IL #. (Tied record)
High Hurdles - Klehm, Frost,
Swinley. Time 1853 sec.
Mile Run - Korn, Wells, Roll
seth. Time 5:O7.
100 yard dash - Daggett, Meuli,
Luscher Time Ill sec.
440 yard dash - Klehm, Martin,
Johnson. Time 56.8 sec.
Discus - Nelson, Martin, Pei
tier. Distance 100 #. 3 in. New
Record)
High Jump - Nelson, Daggett,
Korn, Swimley, Klehm Raft. Height
5 #. 9B in. New Record)
200 Low Hurdles - Klehm, Lus-
cher, Brown. Time 25.8 sec.
220 yard dash - Martin, Dagett,
McMullen. Time 249 sec.
Javelin - Frost, Dolan, Nelson. !
Distance 148 #. 512 in.
Broad Jump - Daggett, Benson, !
Oolan. Distance 10 # 61a in.
$50 yard run - Korn, Raft, John (
ion. Time 2:132.
$50 yard relay - Libby, Eureka,
Troy. Time 1:412
The track team leaves WedneS- F
lay noon to take part in the State
Track Meet at Mis-
oula. The meet will be held May
6 and IT, The followings boys
will make the trip: David K1ehm,
Jon Martin, Eugene Nelson, Don
)aggett, D. Madison, Paul Wells,
Albert Rolseth Bill Luscher, James
taft, Ralph Swimley and Coach F.
!. LaRoque.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16
Libby TO Have


BY a vote of over three to one
qualified property owners gave theil
approval last Saturday Afternoon
of the proposed bond issue for the
construction of a new gymnasium
ana auditorium in school district
NO. 4, Libby The Libby turnout
was slow during the early hours
OF the afternoon, but about $50
p. m. good work on the part of
many who are interested in the
welfare of the community, resulted
in total vote of 395, with A votes
cast against the issue, ballot be-
ing void, and $50 voting for the
improvement.
The same ratio resulted at the
voting booth in Warland where 9
voted for the issue and 3 in ou-
position. To be a legal election it
was necessary to have a total of
352 votes cast, or 40% of the oeIi-
gible voters.
Over 100 persons called the Of
flee of County Clerk Earle during
the afternoon to inquire regarding
their eligibility to vote, many of
whom on account of length of resi-
dence in the district, were unable
to qualify thus many more than
the required 40 percent, showed
their interest in the election.
Judges of the election at Libby
included Mrs. Ann Gooselaw, Mrs.
Blanche Hunter and Mrs. Joe Kui- |
ava. Mrs. Redfield checked the
votes.
The Lion committee which hand
ed the project consisted of Paul
Church, w. J. Harris and Ernest
Wood Sup't Gillespie of the high
school also served with this com I
nittee. It is impossible to give
redit to all to whom credit is due
n the campaign, but many worked
lard for the project. After all,
is not the workers alone, nor the
'oters even, but the entire com
that is to be congratulated
4 the successful outcome of the
lection. \
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16
Libby Seniors
TOGrddudte
Tues, May II
J. B. Gillingham, Mont.
State u, to Give the
Commencement Address
SENIOR CLASS ROLL
CARRIES 81 MEMBERS

commencement week for the Lib.
by High School Class of as starts
Sunday, May 10 with Bacalaureate
at the Junior High School Auditor
lum. AT 800 p. m. Rev. Hubert
Hasskamp will deliver the address.
The Way of the Truth and the
Life" to the class.
Monday night, May 90, the Class
Day and Award program will be
given. Various prizes will be aw-.
arded the students for scholarships
and other school activities and ath-
4etlc letters given those who have
earned them. A very interesting
program VIII be given by members
of the graduating class.
commencement will be held Tues
day evening for the class of '46.
). b. Gillingham, Director of Stu
dent Personnel Service, Montana
State University will deliver the
address of the evening, "Commen-
cement-of What?"
The Glass of 1945-46 consists of
thirty-seven members who will re-
ceive their diplomas that night.
The Commencement program is
as follows:
professional Miss Inez Ratekin
Invocation Rev Benjamin H.
Applegate
Music Girls Glee Club
Presentation of Speaker o. /
Lloyd Gillespie
Address J. B. Gillingham
Music Girls Glee Club
Presentation of Glass w. J.
Erickson
Presentation of Diplomas w. c.
collars.
Music Girls Glee Club
Benediction Rev E. Row Fort.
Recessional Miss Inez Ratekin.
The class roll follows:
Apologize, Joan Baeth, Bette L.;
Baney, June; Barr, Arlene; Becker,
Dolores j.; Bitterman, Audrey R.:
Bouton, Eugene M; Brewington,
William E.; : Brinton, Robert B. II
Cairns, Patricia A; Coup, Bonnie {
Darsow. Norman E.; Dedic Gene }
W.; DeRosia, r. Gordon; Dolezal, I
Ray E.; Earle, George E.; Erhard, .
Mary Ellen; Halsey, Dan Walter; I
Harris, Billy Blew; Hoefner, Gloria l
=; Hood, Norma Jean; Hunt, Dor {
THY l.. Hunter, Margery A.; Hun o
niger, Robert; Klehm, David Stuart: /:
1artin, Donald S.; Maurer, James n
=; Morey, Ida Deloris; Neils, Mari 4
yn D.; Oertel, Dolores A.; Paulson, Il
George M; Peterson, Clayton R.. p
shawl, William F.; Swimley, Helen n
=; Walsh, Russell l.; WOLF, Beverly rct
lac; collars, Ferne. K
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16
Held Services For
Mrs. B. B. Withee

Bessie E. Withee was born Oct
%, 1890, near Spokane and passed
away May 10, 1916 in Longview
Wash. She had lived in Libby since
about 1911 until some three years
ago when she moved to Longview.
Mrs. Withee was a member of the
Presbyterian Church, the Rebekah
Lodge, the Women of the Moose and
the Royal Neighbor Lodge
The body arrived Monday noon
and services were conducted Tues
day evening at seven by the Rev.
Clayton M. Shotwell at the Gompf
Funeral Chapel. Music was by the
Rebekah quartet, Mrs. Pete Van
erwood, Mrs. Harold Gompf, Mrs.
Elwood Brown and Mrs. Emmons
hampton, with Mrs. Gleason Pill
cher at the piano
Pallbearers were members of the
l. o. o. F. Lodge, M. r. Karnes.
Fred McGill, A. L. Morris, Sher-
man Noel, Ed Driear and Louis
Oelerich.
The concluding service at the
graveSide in Libby cemetery was
in charge of the Rebekah Lodge.
Survivors include the husband, B. |
B. Withee of Longview; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Chas. Golden, Longview
and Mrs. Margaret Van Pelt, Calf;
two sons, Harold Rose and Jimmy
Mitchell both of Longview; a step
son, Roy Withee, and stepdaugh-
ter, Bertha Withee of Spokane; two
brothers, Chas. Hoppe, Crusade.
Wash, and VIM. Hoppe of Spokane
all of whom were here for the fun
eral. There is one stepson in Cali
fornia who was unable to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16
The Political
Pot BREWING

The political pot has begun to
Drew as more candidates signify
their intention to run for public of
flee. The name of Charles A. Noel
appears this week in the Western
News Announcement Column. ask
ing for the democratic nomination
for sheriff Mr.. Noel is a veteran
OF World War One; and has made
ms nome IN Lincoln county practi-
cally all his life. He has had
peace officer experience, serving as
deputy sheriff in Lincoln and Jud-
18th Basin counties, as well as Van
couVer, Wash. He is also a grad
uate of a course given during the
war by the Portland, Ore. police
force for auxiliary policemen. He is
a Lincoln county property owner and
If nominated. will make his party
a strong candidate.
Senator D. F. FeWkes, who filed
several weeks ago, has instructed
The Western News to carry his
formal announcement. which an
pears on another page. The Sena- !
tor is an experienced legislator, hav- 7
ing served in both branches of the /
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the conf I
dence and respect of all. Mr.. Few
kes is asking for the republican
Peter j. Bakken, recently back |.
from the Pacific war theatre, with
tour years of army service to his
credit, also announces in this issue
Of The Western News. Mr.. Bakken
IS asking for the democratic nomi- \
nation for sheriff. He states that
ne has had considerable experience {
n such work, serving as a military {
policeman during the war. He
headed the force which worked in
cooperation with the Bakersfield and {
Germ County, Calif3 peace officers. c
libby has been Mr.. Bakken's home
or the past Is years. Before the l
var he was employed by the J. h
Iells Lumber Co. He, too, will a
ave strong support in the Primary. j
Judge H. B. Wallace informs n
S that he has filed on the demo- +
ratio ticket for the office of State o
enator from Lincoln County. The 81
Judge adds that when he came to N
lincoln county seven years ago, he o.
as practically broke" He. open c
! his office as secretary of the Lin B
)ln County Merchants Association. NJ
nd later went into the real estate OF
lsiness. He was three and one M
af years on the county's OPA M
bard, serving as chairman and later
secretary. During this period,
+. Wallace states he did his best
give everybody fair treatment. tn
e has built UP a good business. m
the time he has lived here, and be
lring these years has been a con- m
ant booster at home and abroad TO
r Lincoln county. He has also ne
en- a CONSTANT agitator for all
tiers to turn out and express their
nvictions at the ballot box. He
S served five years as 4 Justice
the peace and is also public adj -
nistrator for Lincoln county. The +
dge remarked: Il am an old pro- =
'sional baseball player, and am
ways out to win, but I play ~
an camel" He will be supported I
many friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16
Arthur DunkIe Dies
Of Injuries

Arthur v. Dunkle, 81, of Troy
mont, prominent in northern Idaho
Felectrical and mining circles for
many years, died Tuesday night in
I Deaconess hospital, Spokane, from
injuries received when a power pole
on which he was working near TROY
tell to the ground April "a.
! lie had lived in northern Idaho
rom 1909 until 1871 and was in
strumental in forming and manage
ing the firms that brought the first
electrical service to Plummer, Idaho.
and Kendrick, Idaho. He left the
Potlatch Consolidated Electric com
pany in Kendrick in 1925 to take
P position with Bunker Hill of KEEL
togg and was superintendent of
power at the huge Sullivan Mining
eompanys zinc plant near Kellogg
from 1923 to I94I.
{ Active in Civic Affairs
During his residence in KELLOGG
Mr. Dunkle was active in civic af-
lars, serving as a director of the
7. M. c. A. for IS years, on the
school board, the executive council
OF the Boy Scouts, with the Red
cross and as northwest representa-
tive of the national Y. M c. A. for a |
number of years. He was a men, I
Der of the Masonic lodge at KEEL
logg, the Shriners at Helena, Mont.
and the Scottish Rite at Boise,
Idaho.
He left Kellogg in 1871 to help
Bradley Mining Company develop a +
new mine at Stibnite, Idaho. and f
went from there to teach in the
army signal Corps at Gowen field.
Boise, in 1913. After a year with /
he signal corps he went to Troy.
Mont, to become general manager
.or Montana Light and Power com
'any
Was Radio Amateur
Mr. Dunkle was considered the
ean of amateur radio 'hams" in
ne Inland Empire and operated his '
'wn amateur station at Kellogg for '
many years. He was a member of (
he Episcopal church and served on '
ne vestry at Kellogg for a number 8
f years. &
Besides his widow, Anne, he is
lrVived by his two daughters, Mrs.
ebert Granville, New York CITY. 1t
nd Mrs. David Wilson, Spokane. t
NO sons, Ralph, at home, and And v
ew, in the army; two brothers. d
ercy and Clarence of Kellogg; one tt
ster, Mrs. Geneva Dresskell, KEEL Il
gg, and one granddaughter Il
The Spokesman-Review, May 9.
Funeral services were held last If
'iday afternoon from the Cathed- B
j of st. John The Evangelist, in a.
'okane, with Ri. Rev. Edward NJ "
'oss, officiating. Pail bearers were
anley Easton, Earl F. Bunnell, lie
lgus Bethune, George L. Richard @
n, John Ruebke and W. A. Tuson. W
1 attendance of about 200 was SC
esent from Troy, Wallace, Kellogg, m
'ur d Alene, Spokane, Worley, or
d Harrison. Cremation followed in
services at the church. ia