davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Kenneth Belts of Hardin was
dismissed from the hospital Oil
May II.
Born to Mrs. Patricia Ripple,
a daughter, on May IA, weigh
ing six pounds. IA ounces.
Mrs. Brooks of Hardin was
admitted to the hospital Oil
Nav IA.
Marilyn Mann. small daugn.
ter of Mrs. D. M. Mann OF
Hardin, received emergency
treatment at the hospital Tues
day.
John Lucero of Hardin was
dismissed MAY 10, after recelv-
ing medical treatment.
John Schmidt was dismissed
May II from the hospital, after
receiving medical treatment.
Mrs. George Kaufman of st.
Xavier was dismissed from the
hospital May 9.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
H6X .t.!s 9! oYa
RXE 90 UNIFORM

Lieutenant and Mrs. George
Tubb and son left Tuesday
morning for Olathe, Kan, after
visiting several days at the
home of Mrs. Tubb's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Skeie.
1t. Tubb will be reaSSigneo
from there.
Joe Buechler arrived home Oh
Tuesday night on a tWo-Week
furlough. He has just returned
from Japan.
1t. q. g. Homer E. Trusse.l
arrived to spend a short leave
with his mother, Mrs. Goldie
Finlayson. 1t. TrusSell recently
returned from Washington. D.
c.. where he was released from
active duty from the United
States naval reserve.
The following men were sep
arated from the service the
past week:
Army-Frank M. Randall and
Joseph Mountain Pocket.
Navy-Donald ArbOgast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

who proceeded him in death by
10 years. They moved to Har:
din in 1909 and homesteaded
two miles southwest Of Hardin,
staying here II years. In 1926,
they moved to Portland, Ore.
A graduate of the Southern
Iowa normal school at Bloom
field, Iowa, Mr.. Rankin taught
school for several years.
He is survived by a son, Rev.
Ira F. Rankin of Vancouver,
Wash, and three daughters,
Mrs. Cordie M. Reno of Hardin,
Mrs. Blanche v. Potter of Al
hambra, CAL, and Mrs: Dorothy
SWEET of Seattle, Wash, ii
grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and gratitude to the many
friends for the many kind words
of sympathy received during the
illness and death OF our loving
brother. We also want to thank
the doctors and nurses who as
sisted him during his illness and
also the welfare department.
Nav Gods richest blessings be
with each and every one OF yoL
il your time of deepest need.
D. L. Davis and relatives,
Santa Ana, California.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
SUGGESTS CHANGE

0OSS04 ~ ~x2k1Sy&36
Amendments to the Agricul-
ture Credit act to provide ap-
pointments of board members
by borrowers were suggested
this week by Rep. Wesley A.
D'Ewart in a statement before
the senate committee studying
the bill.
D'Ewart quoted letters from
constituents who fear the meas
ure, which consolidates admin
istration of all agriculture cred
it agencies except REA, would
concentrate too much power in
an agency over which borrow
erS had no control. The con-
gresham suggested that four
members of the seven-man
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

OBITUARY
Henry Clay Rankin
Funeral services were held In
Salem, Ore, March 81 for Hen
ry Clay Rankin, who died of a
heart affliction in Salem on
March %.
MIR. Rankin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Rankin of Bloom
field, Iowa, was born in 1860.
He was the sixth child of 10
children and the last one 10
pass away.
In 1884 he was married to
Sarah Lamb in Bloomfield, Ia,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

board be appointed by the Dor
rowers themselves, giving them
a majority on the board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
CLASSIFIED
AD COLUMN
For Sole

ONE new foundation garment,
size 81, never worn; l black
and white check, beautifully
tailored jacket, size So; gray
skirt; / Lady Lee" black eve
ming dress, and other cloth
ing. Write P. o. Box 366,
Hardin. 1871.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
Help Vented

LADY dry goods and ready-to-
wear clerk. woodward S store.
POL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

1O-FOOT Oliver Superior grain
drill, almost new; Kalamazoo
coal and wood kitchen range,
good condition. Willard Will
son. Lodge Grass, Mont. 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

HOUSEHOLD furniture of the
late Mrs. Mary Harding, at
Harding home. near sugar
factory. Call between 10 a:
m and 7 n. m. 2O-1s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

CABBAGE, caulifloWer, tomato
plants are ready now. Pepper
and egg plants will be ready
later. Residence on south
Crawford. Kenneth A. Lewis
19-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

DRESSED hens. at my home on
Friday. IS cents per pound.
Also laying hens. Mrs. Ralph
Metcalfe. 2O-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
For Rent

apartment. Inquire
at Meetings. apartments. 2O-lf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

NEW goose feather filled pill
lows. Mrs. Emanuel Roth: pm:
84-M. l9-L
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

USED tractor tires-12-24: -
30: 9-36: 11-36: 9-38; 1885.
Priced right. Ray Morissette.
pol
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

ONE 3-year-old Brown SWISS
COW, just fresh. H. w. Bun
ston pol
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

CHuD,S coaster wagon, on
Main street. Parents identity
and pay for ad. Inquire IT'D
une-Herald 20-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

HEATROLA, white enamel coal
range, black coal range. Mrs.
FraS Brown 2O-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

FOUR lots and four-roorl
house. with water and lights,
$1,000. John OverStreet. IT,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

BOYS bicycle, in very good con-
dition. Phone 229. 2O-l@
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

CHILD'S large size. preWar,
metal scooter, rubber tire,
like new. Call 1861 2O-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
Found

WORM gear, on St. Xavier road.
owner may have same by
calling for it and paying for
this ad. Inquire Tribrne-Her-
oId 20~-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

2-BOTTOM disc pillow for Farm
all tractor. Ray Morlssette.
lift
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

USED davenport and baby bed.
Mrs. Art Ebellng. 1u-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

SERVICE station attendant:
Texaco Service Station. 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
Notices

SFE Callie Carter for the IA
nous Brigham City, UIan.
wooden blankets. 1884,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

Old papers at Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
Vented

FURNISHED apt. for veteran
and wife, for permanent res
dence, by June l. Inquire az
Tribune Herald. 2U-Cl
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29
Double Plays

Double Plays
Those Owls seem to have develop
ed an almost perfect double-play
system. When the pitching staff is
not doing so good, the boys come
UP with plenty of double plays to
get them out of trouble, but when
they got good pitching they just for
get about double plays and go about
winning games by the simple pro
cess of getting more runs than the
opposition.
And their system seemed to work
OK during the past week, when
they won seven out of the ten games
played. During those ten games,
the boys made exactly two double
plays-one against York on August
81, (when Paynich got in trouble
and York won) and the other
against Wilmington in that first
game on Monday night (when Cur
It's ran into that tough seventh inn
ing and lost the game 6-5).
Those two brought the total to
1873 through Tuesday night-61 at
home and e on the road.
And talking about pitching, the
Owls right now are getting the best
pitching in the league. The starting
pitchers have gone the distance in
the last eight games (winning six
of them) and whenever Bunny call
ed in a relief hurler he got real
pitching. This was particularly no
ticable on the last road trip, when
both Grimes and Curtis turned in
real relief jobs.
Whatever happened in last nights
double header with Wilmington
(the first game was being played as
we went to press), it could only be
an anti-climax after Monday nights
double header and Tuesday nights
single game. For in those three
games you had all the action that
could possibly be squeezed into a
box score.
In the first game of Mondays
twin-bill, Wilmington scored two
runs in the first inning on two hits
Gone a double), walk, double
steal and an error-that's a lot of
action for just two runs.
The Owls evened the score in their
half, by way of two hits, two walks
and a passed ball.
From then on, until the fatal sew
enth, Ed Curtis set the Wilmington
sluggers down without even a sem
blance of a hit, while the Owls
picked up a run in the second and
two more in the sixth.
Going into the top half of the
seventh with three-run lead, ii
looked as if Curtis had the game
on ice, but couple of bad breaks
changed the picture completely,
Two clean singles to left put men
on first and second. The third man
up forced the runner at second for
the first out, but then the bad breaks
came. Ray Walters smacked one
to Sebastian a short, but the throw
to first was too late. Maloney went
in to pinch hit for the Blue Rocks
pitcher and he too smacked q
grounder to short that was a made
to-order double play ball. Sebastian
however, slipped and fell as he
fielded the ball and everyone was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29

Bracelets Bind Her
He-"T think absence makes the
heart grow fonder."
She-'T believe presents are more
convincing"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29

Birds of Paradise are found on
the islands of Papau and Droo in
the Pacific Ocean.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29
Behind Home Plate
By DOUG STEWART

!
Pointes double showed the tieing
and winning run over the plate. 1t
was a tough game for Curtis to lose,
for he certainly pitched one of the
best games l have seen him chuck
all year and he deserved better luck.
But the second game was diff
ferent story.
Bunny sent in Gene Joselane to
oppose Copeland, the Wilmington
ace, and what a sweet pitching job
he turned in. In five of the nine
innings he retired the side in order;
he allowed one hit in the first; two
singles, a passed ball and a walk
in the sixth gave the Blue Rocks
their lone run; and they got their
fourth and final hit in the eighth.
In the meantime, the Owls, hav-
ing been held in check by Copeland
for the first three innings, jumped
on him for three runs on three hits
in the third, enough to win the game.
But the real excitement came in
the Owls half of the sixth inning,
and, strange to say, it had nothing
to do with the scoring.
Dick Jackson, the Hagerstown lad
who took over the catching chores
when Gene Crumling was hurt in
the first game of Sundays double
header with Allentown, hadn't been
able to get a semblance of a hit
since breaking into the lineup.
When he stepped up to the plate in
that sixth inning on Monday night,
two men were out and the bases
were empty, but when he connected
with one of Copeland's fast ones and
drove it deep into right field for a
clean double the more than two
thousand fans present stood up and
cheered.
They recognized that Dick had
been showed into tough spot when
Gene got hurt and that tremendous
cheer was not only for his hit, but
also in appreciation of the grand job
he is doing. And don't think it
didn't help plenty. Tuesday night
he got two more base knocks and
from now on he won't be a pushover
for anyone.
And now for just line or two
on Tuesday nights cricket match"
Henry Koch was Wilmington's
starting (and for some unknown
reason finishing) pitcher, and it did
not take the boys long to tumble
to the fact that he had nothing on
the ball but the cover (and as
Frank Colley remarked, after awhile
there wasn't much of that Left.
The Owls batted around in the
first and second innings, for ten runs
on nine hits. They claimed down
for three innings, then broke out
again in the sixth, when eight men
came to bat and accounted for three
more markers on four hits. They
were fairly quiet in the seventh,
when only a mere six men stepped
up, to account for the final two runs
on measly two hits.
While every man on the team got
at least one hit, it was really Tony
Matarazzo's might to howl" His
record for the night was four out
of five, including two doubles and
an honest-to-goodness four-bagger
over the center field wall, and he
drove in nine of the Owls Is runs.
While all this was going on,
Ancherico was having an easy time.
It's true he gave up II hits-eight
of them for extra bases, but he kept
them fairly well scattered and the
Rocks could only push across four
runs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29
Lazy Or Clever?

Lazy Or Clever?
Zones always strikes me as an in
dolent sort of chap"
"Indolent? Why that fellow is so
lazy he always runs his automobile
over a bump to knock the ashes
off his cigar"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29

This is your town-boost it!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDING

Last Nights Games Not Included
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23

tional Bank last week. Past Com
mahdcr. Earl Sylvester explained
tie terminal leave hill and that ap-
rllcatlOnS would not be available
ior tGity-five days COmrade Syl-
NeSter was also chairman of re-
solution committee in regards to
the 10 day clause in bill of bene-
lltS To veterans, this resolution will
u" submitted to the State COnven-
tloh this week in Wilmington. Eu-
&"nc Anderson, Chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee. made
q report on the donations received
thus far on d Buick automobile and
asked Tor volunteers when car is
taken to other towns. Through this
committee the post has been authO-
rlzcd to purchase an amplifyer sys-
tenn for use on the car and i'm the
Cluh house. 1t will be for hire for
ahy public functions.
a small army of veterans as
Hembled on the old school grounds
last week with mowers. sickles. and
other tools to police up the lawn
The post also voted to hold
meetings twice month beginning
with September The meetings Will
be held over the First National
Bank on the first and third rues-
day evenings at s p. m
+ Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Blanche Mitchell of this city
and the late John l.. Carpenter of
the marriage of her daughter. Jane
To MIR. Roland Melvin Jr.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rowland Melvin ST.. also
OF this city. Mr. Melvin was in the
|. :. Navy and served 212 years in
the Pacific Theatre The wcddin1
took place III the parsonage of cal
vary Methodist Church. Milford
July %. 1916 The attendants were
Miss Myrtle Pearson and Mr.
Harold Melvin of this city. MIR
Harold Melvin was also recently
discharged from the L. s Navy.
Mrs. Rattle Cooper Peck, age 81
years. widow of the late Herman
CcCk. died at her home on Della
ware Ave. early Friday mOrnin-
| from diabetes Mr.. Peck died nine
: Years ago while Mrs Peck had beer
/ in poor health for years. She was
, horn in Caroline County, Md. the
, daugter of the late Samuel -. anG
/, Laura Hickman Cooper and ha'
f been Il resident of this cOmmunit!
: many years. Funeral services il
I charge of the Rev. j. Harry Wright
pastor of Asbury Methodist ChurCi
! will b" held from her late resi-
: dcnce Sunday afternoon at p. nj
= Cn. 5. r. with interment in Holly
( wood cemetery The deceased i
: survived by two brothers. Howard
! Cooper, Harrington and Samue
Cooper of NOrristown, Pa; thre
! %tCpChildrcn, Miss Ruth Peck
ChestertOwn; Mrs. Willard Schaef
fer and Ralph Peck of Wilmington
s Three step grandsOns and severd
= ncphews and nieccs.
O Mr.. Jacob D. BrObst of Attention.
o has been visiting his son an
d dauGhtcr-in~law, Mr.. and Mrs Me-
/, vim BrohSt this week Professor {
! Music. Melvin RrOhSt was awarde
Il his Master Degree in music at tn
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23

Politically speaking, it is not Il
question if we are turning to the
left or the right hut to right or
wrong for left is surely wrong
Brewery Gulch Gazette, Brishcc
AriZOna
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23

University of Pennsylvania eXer-
cises to be held at the college on
August 29th.
Cashier and Mrs Theodore II.
harrington who are vaCatiOninG at
RehobOth entertained the en-
rloyees of the bank ON Saturday
afternoon at their cottage The par
~ included Mr.. and Mrs e. r. Har-
rington. Mr. and Mrs John L.
HOrlcman and Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Winebrcnner.
Master Sergeant Carroll NJ.
zones has been released from the
army and together with Mrs TIA
Mac Jones have gone to Norwood,
Pa. to report to his draft board
and then will spending the week
end with friends in Wilmington
Mrs. ". W Simmons of Phila
has been visiting Mrs. Elizabeth
Harrington this week.
Mrs Nora E. Dean is spending
some time with her daughter Mr.
and Mrs W G.. Hartshorn in Fair
field. California.
Private funeral services for Mrs
Lois b. Riley. age ST. widow of the
late Or. +. c. Riley We're held Tues
day from her late residence ON Dor
man st. where she died late last
Saturday night after many months
of i'll health. Dr. Riley died in 1915
Mrs. Riley was hovn in Delaware
Z i. /, q L.. lot. 49,,
Mary HARRINGTON Galloway. durin-
her earlier life she resided in Ohio
and Washington. d. e.. but haC
been citizen of this COmmunitN y
for the past 80 years. The Rev
Frank HcrsOn of Avenue Methodist
Church will have charge of the SCI
vices with intcrmcnt in Hollywood
Cemetery. She is survived by tive
sons. Horace Riley, a city mai
carrier. and Z. c. Riley. Jr.. of New
Work. One sister survives. Mrs. +
W. Clifford of Philadelphia
A very quiet wedding took place
in Trinity Methodist Parsonage las
Saturday ni&ht at I p. m. whcl
Miss Betty Louise Draper. dau2h
ter Ot MIR. and Mrs. Miles Draper
became the bride of Mr. Stephc1
Dakota of near HARRINGTON The
were accompanied by Miss Gladv
Melvin and Mr. Harold Melvin. Tn
Rev Thomas C. Jones pcrformc
: tire ceremony. The young Courl
will make their future home i
Baltimore
\ very pretty wedding took plac
at the home of Mrs Wilma A. ,Ior
of AndrcWVillc ON Sunday evcnin
at $50 y. m. August 18th when he
, daughter. Miss Donna Bell Nice
! Chen became the bride of Mr.. ROi
| ert Cornelius Iofland OF Scat0rC
, Rev. Thomas &. Jones pcrfOrmc
the ceremony. The young cOupl
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23

were accompanied Ivy Nh Goor@c
II. Lofland of Wilmington and Mrs.
Ancita Dunbar of FOXhoro. Mass
Many out of town guests were pre-
sent for the wedding and after con
oratulatiOns followed by rcCep
tion. the couple departed tor d
honeymoon to Atlantic city They
will make their home in Andrew
Vile
Preparations are being made ion
the Ninth Annual Fruit and Veg"
table show in Collins Han OF As
bury Church. Friday evening. Sept
18TH.
Mrs Ethel Wclch of Phila, IS
visiting her sister here.
tlhert Thawley of Texas called
upon his mother. Mrs Mar2aret
Thawl"y during the past week
Harry e. Tc" Joined his wife and
baby to spend the week end at Oak
Orchard
Mrs b Frank Jester is spending
several weeks with her sister. Mrs.
Emma Nctzgcr in Chicago.
Mrs. j. Burtman of New Bedford.
Mass is visiting her son and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs Sidney
Eurtman and The new 2randdaugh-
ter.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Lord were
week end guests of Mr. George
>hcrWin in New York
Miss Elaine Downing is spending
the week at Camp Otonka on the
Indian River
Lieutenant and Mrs. Everest
Holzclaw of Fort Bclvoir. Va. spent
the week end with MIR and Mrs. i
O. Pride
Mr. and Mrs. Harry - Adkins
and sister. Mrs Mary f. Tinglc
spent the past Weekend at Rcho
both.
Mrs Robert G. Fricdcl anC
daughter Betty spent the pas
week with the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs II. $. Otwcll.
James NJ Cooper. engineer on III,
p-S0 (Shuotin2 starr at the Dove
Army Air Base. has Just returned
from the -four day New Englan,
Air Show held in Boston MaSsa
chusctts. in which his plane partic
ipatod
Politically speaking. it is not
question if we are turning To tn
left or the right. hut to right q
wrong for left is surely wron
Brewery Gulch Gazette Brishc,
AriZOna
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
HARRINGTON

Chosen Friends Lodge of the In
dependent Order of odd Fellows
spent a social evening at the home
of the noble grand OF the lodge
William Willis. at SLAUGHTER Beach
and had with them as guests. mcm-
bers of Rachel Rebckah Lodge No
of Harrington. Forty members of
the two lodges were present. The
entertainment consisted of music.
games and to top the evening a
weiner roast with soft drinks was
served to all on the beach.
The Harrington Rotary Club met
Tuesday evening at the James Res
taurant on Route Is and after din
ner, W. {. Wilson, visitor from
Madison. ~ j.. was introduced
giving very interesting report of
the activities of their club George
Vapaa, who has been attending
summer school in New York and is
club service program chairman.
has returned. He has been appoint
ed chairman for attendance groups.
The club is divided into two groups
for a period of two months tho
losing group to- furnish cntcrtain-
ment for the winning group The
chairmen are Samuel Williams and
O. c. PasSmorC.
ASbury Methodist Church folk set
aside last Sunday mon ming for a
service for a former pastor, the late
Rev. Edward IT, Collins who was
born February %. 1869 near Sea
ford and ended this earthly pilgri-
mage August Is. 1914 in Whining
ton. Tie became the pastor of Har-
rington Methodist Episcopal church
as it was then called in March l924
The first Sunday he was here, il
was very stormy day. and the at
tendance at church was small But
this was the beginning of happy
relationship between pastor an(
PEOPLE that lasted throughout his
ten year paStOratc and on through
the years of his retirement. He wal
loved by the members of his churCl
and by other people of the town ant
community He loved the people q
HARRINGTON and often said II an
0One Moving" He remained here al
pastor until his retirement IL
started here the use of the duplc,
envelopes. began the custom q
hOldinG reGular monthly meeting
of the Official Board and Chmc
School Board. also hCcan the Gu;
tom of using one Sunday CaC
month to raise money for improve
ments and which is called Main
tenance Day" Almost every wee
he would see that some flower
were provided for the church SCI
vices. often going after wild flow
ers for this purpose. The preset
custom of having flowers each Sun
Gay is really q memorial to Mr.. Co
Inns The Collins Building WA
named in his honor and remains
fitting memorial of his vision. 10,
and labor in its erection for tt
purpose of Christian Education an
fellowship. His memory is preciOl
in the hearts Of all who knew hir
Sunday in August each year for Il
memorial service which will hone
this good pastor. loving friend. AZ
loval servant of Christ
With Post COmmandor :. VI Wi
lidms presiding and about fifty pr
sent. = nicotine Of Galloway KEN
Raughl"y-Tec Post. \ : America
ecion was held over tho First "