davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
Government Cookbook

Congressman Howard Smith, the
frock-coated Virginian from across
the Potomac River in Alexandria
Va, still winces whe:: re is joshed
about cookbooks.
Cookbooks have Become the bane
of Smiths existence. In fact the
good Deacon" as he is called in
Virginia, got so riled over the model
cookbook published by the De-
partment of Agriculture, that he
stormed to the floor of the house
and said:
Maybe some of you heard about
this cookbook. The morning pap
ers said it was going to be given
away free, and both my telephones
were clogged all day long Now it
has gotten to where the mail is
coming in about the cookbook adj
dressed as Congressman Howard
w. Smith Cookbook Department.
| don't think there is a single
member of this house that ever
had the idea the government was
going to spend $4,000 of the tax
payers money on this doggone
cookbook"
If this was the last Congress-
man Smith thought he had heard
of the cookbook, he was sadly mis-
taken. Irate Virginia housewives
thereupon deluged his office with
tart letters. They said the gov
eminent should be commended for
helping jaded housewives find new
recipes. One delegation came to
the Department of Agriculture ask
ing if there wasn't some special
way for the neglected constitu-
ents" of Representative Smith to
let cookbooks.
This female wrath finally con-
verified the economy minded Con-
gressman, and he began passing out
cookbooks. He even appended a
pleasant note signed with a rubber
stamp to each gift copy.
The Congressman, who looks like
a 10Th century Virginia squire, will
now breeze through to another
term-cookbooks or no cookbooks.
This was assured when Mrs. Helen
Miller, wife of Francis Pickens Mil
Ter, chief foe of Sen. Harry Byrd,
got no help from the administra-
lion. The Democratic National
Committee snorts like bull at a
red flag at the mention of Repre-
sentative Smith, but runs in the
opposite direction when it comes
10 defeating him.
Note-"Deacon" Smith got his
figures wrong when he said This
doggone cookbook" would cost the
taxpayers $4,000. Actually, it has
been SO popular that it has made
money for the treasury.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
British Watched Incident

This particular plane flew from
Morocco to Wiesbaden, Germany
stopped for fuel, then proceeded tt
the Baltic, and was about 80 miles
off the Latvian coast headed to-
ward the secret Russian Naval base
at Libau when four Russian fight
er planes came into sight.
What happened from this point
on can be told with almost COM
plete accuracy, because the entire
incident was witnessed by the Bri-
fish through a radar screen.
The four Russian fighters, OBJ
viously lying in wait for the Navy
plane, ordered it to land. How
ever, the American crew had strict
orders not to let their highly class
flied electronics equipment get into
foreign hands, so they put out to
sea.
The British radar observation
showed the privateer swerved
sharply, with the Russian fighters
in hot pursuit The plane was
shot down almost Immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
MODERN ETIQUETTE $oBERrA LEE

G. bridegroom from being
No;it for them seated
speak
acknowledgment
bride
c. Is it permissible write
person who lives in city?
No; it not The of the should written
What should a a
introduced
A. cordially and without hesitation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
Continued from Page One)

made the mistake of giving the
ratings of all 10 members of the
planes crew This showed they
were specialists in electronics, and
could have tipped off the Russians
that the plane was on a radar
mission.
The Russians haveAad unlimited
observers at our Naval maneuvers
but usually in fishing boats or sub
marines. However, it is much easier
to chart rocket flights from an air.
plane, which was why the Navy
plane was used.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
Does Crew Still Live?

The fact that British radar wit
messed the incident was why the
State Department was so positive
in replying to the Russian note.
The United States was also quick
to identify the four Russian pilots
who received the order of the Red
Banner as the pilots responsible
for shooting our plane. British
radar was the reason.
What surprised U. S.. officials at
first was. that the Russians amour
ced the event to the world in a
note of protest. Reason for the
publicity. U, S. officials now con-
clude; is that the Russians knew
the plane had been observing Russ
ian rocket maneuvers and deter
mined to Put the United States
on the spot.
Since the incident occurred, the
recovered life RATS and submerged
wheel have confirmed the British
radars estimate that the plane
was definitely 80 miles off the Lat
Wan coast. Examination of the
RATS shows that the plane hit
the water with an impact. The
holes in one raft, however, are not
bullet holes, SO the crew, if they
got into the RATS, were not fired
on.
Speculation still continues as to
whether the crew could have been
picked up by the Russians later.
Latvian fishermen reported seeing
a Soviet destroyer and several pa
troll boats rush out from Fort Lii
bau in the direction of the crash.
The Navy has found several con-
Predictions to this report, how
ever, and doesn't rely on it.
Note-chief conclusion to be
drawn from the Baltic incident is
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09

flow from policy of appeasernent we must be firm
The line is not an easy one to draw
Whatever the true facts may be as to the loss
of the aircraft thing is very clear. The Soviet
Government is going out of its way to create an Incl
dent 1t is panstakingy arousing tension where none
needed to exist And the fact that Moscow is deber-
aely creating friction Trieste at the time
further proof that the Kremns line for the moment
is one of studied insult and provocation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
T H E Sc D A Y S
GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
1852 is NOT so FAR

Much earlier than ever, the 1852
campaign for the Presidency has
actually begun. The President
political tour is not only to win
Congressional seats in 1885, but to
offset, if possible, deterioration
of his own popularity.
The defeat of Senator Pepper
may indicate a trend. although it
is too soon to know that. Never
theless, George A. Smathers ran
on what could be called the Re-
publican Platform-one that many
Republicans actually fear to en-
ploy-and he won. 1t may prove,
on investigation, that conservatism
in economics and politics and even
international relations is gaining
sufficiently in public esteem to
make it unpleasant for Republican
trimmers to continue to trim. This
would strengthen the Republican
party considerably, as the division
between conservative and oppor-
tunistic Republicans has kept that
party in turmoil since Wendell VIII
kie and his satellite, Russell Daven-
port, split it.
Smathers stuck to philosophy
of American capitalism and he
won against a pseudo-socialist. He
made no compromises with dema
goguery or with racial or occupa-
tional groups. In effect, he said:
IF you believe in the Socialism
of Truman, Oscar Ewing, and the
A. D. A., don't vote for me"
And he won.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09

N signed to
following K Keller announced the
Thomas Seby
married. Misses Gladys
Ber Loretta OMaey and Mildred Abhamson High school teach
ers Marjorie Tllotson Durham, Helen
Gray Kelly Dorothy Israel Gene Lye Dorothy Chisholm
school teachers Mrs Iva
Tnden DOME Dama Hanson, H.
samueson Josephine Topper Starr Ruth Creving
and Eta principal ss7esa
A son was Hospital Mrs.
had been brought up
Juneau graduate class of 1924
Rox building had
Mallory of the Mallory
recently Rox to begin
mme guaranteed entire removal in 80 days.
Berthod ST. AIMS Hospital since April
49, we'll home
High, low cloudy. As9A E3%8tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
Daily Lessons in English %. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUsED: dinner ready"
1t better say, WHETHER
OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: the as
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Indispensable ABLE Comprehensive;
SYNONYMS Obvious fogeu forgetting Needless unmindu
WORD STUDY: it yours"
vocabulary mastering Todays
(noun is fully adept
art"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Lee Roy Brave, Robert
Cameron, Edward Lindoff, John
Keanu, and Leonard Carlin were
admitted to st. AIMS Hospital yes
terday. John Doolin, Frank Ramos,
Carl Engstrom, Wesley Rhodes, and
Mrs. Kenneth Waller were dis
missed.
Edwin Lindoff was dismissed from
the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09

that with Russian submarines
steaming close to the American
shore, with American planes in
specting Soviet installations in the
Baltic and with Russian demonstra-
tions being deliberately melted in
Berlin, anything can happen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
HENRY MOY HERE

Henry Moy, who has been in Al
aska for more than 30 years, has
enjoyed seeing Juneau friends while
here on short visit.
He came over from Sitka yester-
day and plannd to return today or
tomorrow. He stayed with friends
while here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09

tween Americanism and Commune
ism.
What will Senator Taft's major
ity be in Ohio? In Florida, Sma-
theirs proved that his program APP
pealed to labor and negroes, in
sufficient numbers, SO that ne
could not be defeated by c. I. o.
money. Will the huge treasury that
the c. 1. o. is pouring into Ohio
reduce the Taft majority or will
Taft win by a huge vote? What
ever happens in Ohio will have a
crucial effect upon the Republican
party.
Facing Harry Truman as the
Democratic candidate, the so-called
practical politicians will continue
to wonder how far they can go in
their opposition. The trimmers VIII
move to the right of Truman by
slow motion; yet Smathers went
all out and won.
The presently discussed candi-
dates are Harold Stassen, Dwight
Eisenhower and Robert A. Taft.
Thomas E. Dewey remains puzzle
even to his friends. His employ
ment of the New Dealer, Jay
Franklin, has not added to the
comfort of his supporters, because
they do not quite understand the
purpose of having one on hand
who had been similarly associated
with Roosevelt, Truman and Henry
Wallace.
On the other ham, u Thomas E.
Dewey is reelected Governor Of
New York, he remains candi-
date. for the Presidential nominal
ton. Dewey is likely to be the Re-
publican candidate for Governor to
succeed himself; the Democrats
would have to find a singularly
popular figure to beat him. The
best would be James A. Farley, if
he would run.
! General Eisenhower's public pos
| ition is that he is not in politics.
| Unless he gets into the 1850 cleo
ton, it will be difficult for him to
meet the requirements of party
regularity. Republicans are always
ON the alert against another Wilkie.
Harold Stassen grows in popular
ity, particularly among business
men, large and small That is al
together a new following for him,
his strength heretofore depending
upon the rank and file, especially
young folks. Stassen is to be taken
very seriously as a candidate.
Robert A. Taft, often referred to
as "Mr. Republican, represents a
monumental political achievement
/ in the sense of being able, against
all odds, to assert and hold the
leadership of the party. He failed
to get the nomination in 1910, 1914,
and 1913, it being said that he
could not be elected because OF the
very views that did elect Smathers
| in Florida.
But this also is true: Neither
Wilkie nor. Dewey, who beat Taft
down, won the elections for which
they were nominated because 1t
was believed that they. and not
Taft, could win. Therefore, Taft's
prospects revolve on the question:
How can you be so sure?" And
nobody can be. If Taft gets
large vote in Ohio, he might be the
Republican candidate. Smathers
will have had something to do
with that, if it happens.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09

The Republican candidates for
the Presidency are not yet numer-
Gus, but they will weigh the Sma-
theirs victory each from his own
standpoint. For instance, will
Richard M. Nixon be reelected
to Congress? Few men have done
as much to clarity. the issue be-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
DANCING CLASSES

Now enrolling in Tap, Acrobatic,
Toe, Ballet, Baton Twirling, Aero
bate. Glass for boys. Social dane
ing for beginners. Phi. Blue 1863
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09

Many a mere wonders if a woman learned
spring housekeeping by understanding tornado
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09

How to Make Love for $100"-Book listing. In
these days of high prices it can't be done = it can't
be done.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09

"For safety's sake, hold your nose when you jump
into deep water" advises swimming instructor. For
greater safety's sake don't jump into deep water
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
20 YEARS AGO {rfm EMPIRE
MAY 9, 1890

being May H. at
Hospital Ludovic Superior
M bank account OF
each child there May In $780, he
During the 65 patients had been
hospital As births against
r38
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09

What many often mistake for the voice OF the
people is merely the loud yelling OF voclferous MN
GRITTY.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
CHILDREN AND MOVIES

In London several papers during the recent week
have commented on an official report about children
and cinema going They interested in its findings
that gangster films not mainly to blame for the
recent increase juvenile crime and not danger
Gus as those which glory false patterns OF life putting
forward the suggestion that the highest values are
riches and luxury and that it does not matter how
these are obtained.
The Times says; 1.-The crude and trivial values of
the commercial screen its wordliness and materiasm,
stutify the we-mean efforts of the cinema industry
itself to provide especially for childrens needs with
chdrens cinema clubs and matinees."
About these clubs the News Chronicle says they
could improve both their administration and choice of
programs: "a better film program would not turn
young criminal into angel overnight but it would
tainly not make him worse
The Daily Graphic calls for healthier films, and
says: Parents should ration their mechanical en-
tertainment Cinema, radio, and now teevson, all
tend to cut down chdrens reading and perhaps that
is one reason for low educational standards"
The Times too, thinks parents should exercise
more control
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
Weather al
Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:3O
am. 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
MIRROR CAFE

MIRROR CAFE
Open under new management
IL am. to 3 am. Banquets. Mod
crate prices. Quality Food and
Service our Motto. 98-6t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09

SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSENS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
T / ID E L A b L E
MAY 10

Low tide 1921 am, So TT.
High tide 9:18 am, 1877 1T.
Low tide 1889 pm, 2.3 1T.
High tide 22:18 pm, 14.2 1T. I
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09

Weather: High, 40; low, Az cloudy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
SYLVESTER w. LOTUS

Sylvester w. Lotus, an uncle
of Mrs. Bertelle Moore, Leonard
Sharp, p. C. and Earl Van REM
selaer and Fred Allyn, Erie Town
ship, passed away Monday in the
Bay Shore Convalescent Home,
Toledo, two months after he had
observed his Doth birthday.
His wife, who passed away in
November, 194S, was the former
Eva Sharp, native of Erie town.
ship. She was born at the Sharp
homestead on the land which is
now Camp Perry, and was a school
teacher in Erie Twp. before her
marriage.
Surviving are one son, Ray S
Lotus, executive secretary of the
Toledo Community Chest; daugh-
ters, Mrs. Fred Speirs and Mrs
Paul Keller, eight grandchildren
anG eight great-grandchildren
Funeral services were to be held
Thursday afternoon at the Eggles-
tom Meinert Mortuary, Toledo
with burial in Toledo Memorial
Park.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

al to Fred Scarisbrick, DO acres,
rg. IA, sec. %.
Bay Twp.-Christ Christensen
to Vincent H. Nugent, ct al, l ac.
rg. 16, sec. 8.
Sand Beach-August Seiss, ct
al to Arthur Wandtke, ct al, lots
31S-319-321; w. Leroy Thompson
to Arthur Wandtke, ct al, lot POS.
Clay Twp.-Paul L. Pantius, ct
al to Bernard B. Huss, 40.7S ac.,
re-. 13, sec. 27; Andrew Angel, ct
al, to Esmeralda Halhober, blk.
Is, lots to 9 inc. Martin.
Genoa Corp.-Paul w. Cashen
to Gladeon Cashen, blk. 27, lots
3-4-5, Habblers add.
Catawba Plats = Clara HYDE
Gillard to Clara Sexton, lot 2S6
Cliffs.
Danbury Twp.-Mike Monak
Sr., to Emma Monak, eft al, .479
acre, lot IL pit. sec. /; George
Locke Marshall to Robert II
Ahrens, l acre, lot l, sec. A.
Danbury Plats - Canvasback
Hunting Club to John E. Gels
man, lot 10, Canvasback Hunting
Club.
Lakeside-Elizabeth E. Terry
to Charles N. Terry, ct al, blk
8, lot pit; William Carlson &c
Lawrence R. Carlson ct al, blk
76, lots 8-9-10.
Marblehend - Kelley Island
Lime q Transport Co. to Ortho
dox Greek Catholic Congregation
2 acre, lot "a, sec. 1.
Erie Twp.-Thomas Hambly t.
mez Hambly, ct al, 3.11 acres
re-. 16, sec. %.
Portage Twp.-Lawrence Skin
ner to Mildred Skinner, blk. g
lots "a, Gypsum.
Pert Clinton Corp.-Oliver Tru,
ct al to Evelyn Sawyer, blk. 6, lot
$40, Lakeview; Randall A. Pean
ct al to Albert C. Domrose, ct al
/ blk. 10, lots 14-16; Olive Rebecc:
Ernst to Kenneth Krupp, ct al
lot /, Lenkes.
! Salem Twp.-Sandusky Count.
Federal Savings & Loan Assn. I,
Norman w. Peters, ct al, S.75 ac
rg. 15s, 5; Christina Formena I,
Charles w. Ravas, ct al, 50x4 81
acres, rg. 15s 33; Christina Fore
man to Charles w. Ravas, GA &C
re-. Is, sec. a.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

April 6-Mrs. George King,
James Mizener, Frank Douglas
John Wright, Jimmie Brought
Mrs. Helen Sloboda, Robert Mul-
lins, Miss Amanda Bond, Sharon
Streeter, Bruce Hillman. We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Faus, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carstens, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Markley.
April Z - Clarence Bosom
Charles Perry, Austin Clark, Johr
Jacobsen, Anna Marie Mackey
Harry Warren. Wedding anniver.
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND
Gillian.
April 8-Mrs. Frank Smith
Douglas Meyer, Mrs. Ernest
Grobe, Willis Braithwaite, Clara
Johnson, Anna King, Mrs. Mich
ael Wrawleski, Grace Roda Ray
mond, Mrs. Harmon Pussehl, Mrs
Martin A. Calm.
April 9-Beverly Ann Easton
Dick Stein, Mrs. Wilson Snyder
Mrs. A. G. Wharton, Shirley Ann
Klein, Mrs. Joe Kott. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Geiger, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kerr.
April 10-Robert Stevens, Har-
old Probel, Robert Sprenger, Rol-
lie Quisno, William Burkins, Sr.,
Mrs. Ross Mullen, Harold Pulls
chen.
April 11--Marcia Lemmermen,
Marvin Grover, Evelyn Krepel
Kleinhans, Mildred Ann Zura.
Wedding anniversary of M. and
Mrs. Leroy Neff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wightman.
Auril 12-Carl Robron, Otto
Steffens, Jr., George st. John,
Victor Berndt, William Brand,
Helen Clemens, Mrs. John Rahm.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Klotz.
April 13--Mrs. James Horth,
James Dietrich, Donna Rose Kess-
Ter French, Mrs. Mary Milne,
George Oleksa, Diane Sue Mcleod,
Mrs. Herbert Newton, Dickie
Brought, Howard Eugene 1ngold.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
commissioners of Ju
\OTICE-DITCH BIDS

Sealed bids will he received on
the 24th day of April, 1850, until
two o'clock =. NJ. Eastern Standard
Time, at the office of the County
Auditor of ottawa County. at
Port Clinton, Ohio, for the recon
struction of the Lorenzen Ditch,
petitioned for by John Hansen.
Said bids shall be in writing on
n form to be furnished by the
County Engineer, and be accompan-
led with II certified check, bank
draft or bank money order In an
amount of three per cent of the
bid, as n guarantee that, If the bid
is accepted, the bidder Will sign
the contract for the performance
of the work bid upon, and VIII
furnish such bond to the County
for the performance of the con
tract signed as may be required by
law.
Estimated cost .~.".~~.......".. $2l93.3S
The Board of County Commis-
sioners reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order of the County Commis-
sioners of ottawa County.
DELOS j. NISSEN,
sgt ottawa, County Engineer.
ITSe y News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Court House News

past month, by Mrs. Velma Sar-
vey, clerk of courts. During
March 1,035 titles were filed for
both new and used cars, as COM
pared with $50 for February.
The number of new automobiles
registered during March was 1872
and in February ITO.
Judge P. w. Gulau of the pro
bate court reports II marriage
licenses having been issued in his
court during March, an increase
Of two over the same month last
year when 10 were issued. Dur
ing February nine licenses were
issued. For the first three month
this year 81 licenses were issued
a decrease from the same period
in 1949 when SO were issued.
In the office of the clerk of
courts, Mrs. Velma Sauvey re-
ports a decrease in number of ap-
plications for divorce and alimony,
with eight cases having been filed
during March, as compared with
IA for February.
Real estate transfers in Otta-
wa county have increased during
the last month according to Audi
tor E. A. Guth who reports 210
transfers registered for March, as
compared with 161 for February
and 16S for January. Many OF
the transfers represent settle
ments Of estates, and others di-
rect sales.
The will of Harry A. Nuhfel
has been filed in the probate court
for probating.
Judge P. w. Gulau, of the pro-
bate court reports the following
appointments during the past
week: j. Kirk Luckey, appointec
administrator of estate Of Oscar
Llewellyn Luckey; Cecil Welch
appointed administrator of estate
of John Dreyer; Thomas L. Boy
Ian, appointed executor of estate
Of Frank Boylan; Anna Gdovir
appointed administrative of es.
tate of Susie Delek.
First and final accounts of ad
ministration have been filed il
probate court by Barton R. Dem
irG, executor of estate of Claire
c. Deming; by Carlos Banting, Sr.
administrator de bonis with thG
will annexed, of estate of Emma
V. Banting.
Final account of administration
has been filed in probate court
by Elsie Tilton, administrators o.
estate Of Louise Suhrbier.
Final and distributive account
of administration has been flee
in probate court by Mary Lam
bert Rompilla, executrix of estate
of Mary Lambert.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
WILLIAM HALLIER

Funeral services for William
Hallier, well known Danbury
township fruit grower, who died
Tuesday in Magruder hospital, will
be held this Friday at 200 p. m.
from the Neidecker funeral home,
the Rev. E. E. Eckhoff officiating.
Burial will be in Riverview ceme-
terry.
William Hallier was born in
Danbury township March II, 1882,
a son of John and Chritena
(Tebbe) Hallier, and was 68 years
and % days of age at the time of
his death.
He is survived by sons, Ray
mond, with the U. S. C. G., Aca-
cia, Detroit; ROLAND, Marine
City, Mich, and Harold, Toledo;
daughters, Mrs. Carlton Caldwell,
Perrysburg, and Mrs. Carl Saun-
ders, Toledo; brothers, Edward,
here; Elmer and John Hallier,
both of Danbury; sisters, Mrs.
Emery Sondergeld, Amherst, and
Mrs. Alfred Gulau, Danbury