davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
TRAILERS

See these and many other new aud
used models of SCHULZ AMERI-
house trailers with complete bath
rooms. etc. refrigerators. INV
heaters. etc Ask about our low
down payments and financing plan.
VACATION RENTALS
Open 0 to 5 weekdays and Sundays
American Trailer Co, Inc.
4O30 wisconsin Ave. NV. WO 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
SUMMER CAMPS

GUS WEIGHS CAMP KEWANZEE-
Boys camp near top of highest
mountain in Va. Blue Ridge. All
sports, lots Of riding. For booklet,
call DE. 1903, or write GUS
-I6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

EVANS BUILDING, 1920 New York
ave. nw.-Available Immediately;
auirements. PENN PRoPERT1Es.
474 K st. NV. ME. 11O7.
9Th AND X SITS. NV. (92s 5th)-
Two large light rooms ideal for Of
fces OF, commercial concerns, whole
elevator, heat, light and ianitor
fH S5s:s j. FIsHFF S 81 NC n rs
A iists Il f ii, Ri osa OFFICES in
modern freproof Century Building,
412 9TH st. NV, Opposite D. e.
rooms or suites Of two or more
T TIos P FISHER spe c. nSsla sss
AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE SPACE
available; ! f., approx. 200 So. IT;
parking !, space os sysilable, 1o11 goth
DowNToWN-s-rm. suite, $50: lse.
tFSRt m IN f ss9; KELLY & BRAN
1000 SO. FT:-Entire 2nd 4 Of mod
Air conditionins optional. Reas
or can ST $500. lie
HARVARD. mr.. l4th n.w.-Ofice with
oR. 54ss sun; weekdays 2SE; anytime anytime.
LARGE. bright ONCE (approx. $50
50. IT., 1880 Jefferson pl. toff
Conn. bet. NJ and NJ. al
dows, facing Georgia ave; avail,
now. 9719 Georgia ave-, Silver
Spring, Md. JU. 7-7545. -15
eUITE-Air conditioned; 2 rms, incl.
bath: receptionist alcove. carpeted
avea1lanflu ftIrr avail iYnned
1928 Conn. ave, RE. 1895. liz
92S nth ST. N.W.-Desirsble once
space In conveniently located down.
town building: LIST a. consists of 2
lge., airy rooms; the bsmt. A. has
4 lge., bright Offices, includes utils.
and janitor service. Especially de-
sirabie for printing or dllplica tinH
business. May be rented separately
or as q whole. LEGUM GERBER
REALTY CO., AID. $500. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED
(Continued)

FORDs wANTED-1e41 to 1850;
name your price. Drive in and see
WARREN SANDERS 2010 Bladens-
burg I'd. ne. Ii. 4-43l3.
PoNTIACS WANTED-194l to 1850
name your price. Drive in and see
WARREN SANDERS. 9o1O Bladens.
burg I'd. ne. Ii. 4-4313.
CHEVROLETS WANTED - 1871 &C
and see WARREN SANDERS soio
Bladensburg I'd me-. Ii. 4-43l3
MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR. new
or used Drive In, bring your title
and get cash WOLFE MOTORS
18th and K SITS. NV Elk 1862
WESTERN DEALER desperate fol
clean. late model cars. All cash OF
cashiers checks. MORRIS &
HUGHES, 76i4 Georeia ave. RA
1922
BUSINESSMAN needs Ford. chev.,
Plym., 80 or later; must pass insp
and be good cash buy. Elk. 424S
days. OV.. 5109 ewes. I'll
1885 TO 1941 MODELS
100 needed for Southern trade: i'm
mediate cash. r. !. MOTORS, 1920
Rhode Island ave ne. MI. q774
SHIPPERS NEED CARS
Any Make, Any Model
BEACH MOTORS. 1910 14th St. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
FLORIDA PROPERTY.

HOME AND INCOME property. on
limits; 8 nicely furn. apts.. your
own dock and all city conveniences.
For sale or trade. Call DE. g064.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

7,4O0 SO. FIT. downtown; r.r. siding
adjoining ione-story bldg, loading
dock. tail,eate-level floor. industrial
5000 TO $4,000 SO. FIT. fireproof
BLDG. with r.r. siding and loading
docks under construction in heart
of downtown; industrial zone
5000 TO 10000 SO. FIT. in fireproof
bldg, 15-ft ceiling, floors on tailgate
Level; near rr terminals and truck
route, Construction plans complet-
ed. Industrial zone, centrally To-
10000 SO. FIT. OR LESS in NV.
Washington on r.r. siding indus
trial zone. Owner will build and
lease
CALL MR.. MORGAN eve. DE. 5o16).
CHAS. c. KOONES g. CO.
SOUTHERN BLDG. DI. 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
SUMMER HOMES

FOR RENT
BLOWING ROCK, N. C.
Summer residence, fully equipped and
beautifully furnished; s large rooms,
overlooking Grandfather Mountain
elevation. 1900 #. May be occu-
pied Immediately. Phone WO. 1872.
TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
MOTORCYCLES
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

USED AUTO PARTS. all makes, mod.
els; reas.; guar. WARREN'S AUTO
SALV.. 4036 MINI. ave. ne. (h
block north of Benningl VI. 1864
AUTO. PARTS-Austin. Buick, Ford,
Zephyr. many others. Tires. ST up.
Good motors, S25 up Body parts
at lowest prices. KENILWORTH
AUTO CO., 1901 Kenilworth ave.
% Be- p HIj 4611 RADIO. s-tuns 19 new
cond., used mos, fits AZ through
80 Ford or Mercury; cost 500; sac
rif1ce. S35. AID. 1883. -16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
SHOPPING CENTER STORE
SILVER SPRING
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION -
Pkg mdse., incl. rec. local del, ship
ping, collections, etc; complete serv-
Ice for dealer. fact. rep. or sales
man, at very economical costs.
METRO WISE. CO.. so Fla. ave.
ne, HO 06S2.
5000 so. FT.-1-story brick bldg. ;
large overhead doors, 15-ft. ceiling
height; excellent condition. Call Mr.
Dodge, jr., WEAVER BROS. Wash
ington Bldg, DI. $500; eyes,, OR.
S496.
WAREHOUSE, approx. ax2O. adj.
Office space approx. 9x14 suit. for
plumber. electrician or similar Free
phone service. Apply FARRAN'S
TRANSFER g. STORAGE. 2lS D st.
NV ~ s Bh9nf Il 2 repioct just CON-
pleted. 50x90, with adjoining con-
crete indosed yard If needed FIR
1400: ewes. 81. 7949. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

IMMEDlATELY-la4s
Chevrolet vans, stakes panels and
s HisepOs p6 Isl hee sgR vac bRv ipR
SELF 1929 st NV ME TOLL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
TRUCK BARGAINS
BUY-SAVE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

az Z I1NN 90 SOCAO41 III
30 M ST. NE, ME. 0505. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

BUICK 40 sedan: a quality car;
S994; $40 down, liberal weekly
terms. Why pay more? AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED
oUr-oE-rowN REAL ESTATE

T LOOIDA
Owner of rs acres, suitable for graz
ing. truck garden, or citrus, must
sacrifice. Inspection invited. Box
GAG, Star. -16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

JUST PRoPERTY-If you wish for
your own office, store; downtown;
near 2 bus stations; 3-story, base
ment; under S67. 800. Cor. brick
store, is mi. Frederick: 2 houses,
Bowie; 3-a wooded tracts, Lanham;
8 lots, l mi. TO D. c. N. E. RYON,
GE. 6146. RESULTS SINCE 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

WE HAVE CLIENTS WITH CASH
looking for investments. If you have
any commercial property, ground OF
apis. fairly priced, call Mr.. HAZEL
LOUIS BURMAN
RE. 1868. Evenings, SH. 1919. lie
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
ASSOCIATION STARTS
DRIVE FOR SAFETY.

In a united effort to halt a rap
idly rising increase in fatal auto
mobile accidents, Montana has been
asked to join the At other states
in a nationwide breakdown on
speeding and drinking motor vehi-
Gle operators.
Governor John w. Bonner is in
receipt of a letter from j. Dewey
Dorset, general manager of the
Association of Casualty and Surety
companies, in New York, officially
transmitting a strongly worded
resolution which was adopted by
the executive committee of that
organization, appealing to all of
the states, municipalities and coun-
ties in the country to enforce laws
governing motor vehicle speeds and
driving while under the influence
of liquor.
Declaring that speeding and the
use of alcoholic beverages r the
primary causes of highway acct
dents, the resolution cites the Ma
tional Safety Council as authority
for the statement that deaths due
to motor vehicle accidents ose II
per cent during the first four
months of this year over the cor
responding period in 1919. 1t fur
Their pointed out that two-thirds
of all such fatalities occurred on
rural highways, where excessive
speeds are far easier than in
crowded urban streets.
A copy of the resolution has
been sent to the governors of all
the states and the mayors of all
cities above 10000 population.
Copies also will be sent to the gov
erning bodies of all counties in
the country. The gravity of the
situation is indicated by the fact
that this is the first time the As
ISOLATION of Casualty and Surety
Co., which speaks for 81 insurance
companies representing millions of
policyholders, has ever taken Off
cial action on such a public issue.
The association maintains n of
the country's outstanding safety
organizations.
The resolution, in part, follows:
1.-THE Executive Committee of
Continued on Page Eight
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Two British Youths
Visiting In Montana

Mary Farwell, Hampshire, Eng
land, and Stanley Johnston, County
LEX, Ireland, r visiting in Mon
tana under the auspices of the in
ternational farm youth exchange
program sponsored by the extern
sion service of the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture. Both the
young people, who r visiting on
farms here, are from farming fam
lilies and are members of organi-
cations corresponding to u All
clubs. They will stay in Montana
until July %, and by that time it
is hoped that they will have be-
come somewhat familiar with rural
life in this part of the country.
Miss Farwell is staying with the
George Mckinney family at their
ranch in Cascade county. When
she leaves Montana she will go to
Ohio.
Johnston is saying on a sheep
and cattle ranch in Blaine county.
After his stay in Montana, he will
go to Vermont and observe rural
life in the New England area. He
expects to return to his home
sometime in September.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Unity Garden Club Announces Date
And Rules For Annual Flower Show

Corn; 5, Cucumbers; 6, Eggplant;
7, Onions, flat, A. white, B. vel
low, C. red; 8, Onions, globe, A.
white, B. yellow, c. red; 9, Pep
pers; 10, Squash; II, Tomatoes,
A. Red, B. Yellow, C. Green; IL,
Potatoes, named, A. White, B. Red,
G. Blue.
Arrangement Section
Glass /, arrangements of flow
ers suitable for a coffee table; 2,
miniature arrangements not more
than three inches in any dimen-
sion; 8, arrangements of Roses; A.,
arrangements open to men only;
5, arrangement using metal con-
tainer; G., arrangement depicting
a season, season to be named by
exhibitor; s, arrangement suitable
for a co~nvalescent tray; 8, arrange
ment in a seashell container; 10,
arrangement of Petunias.
Any arrangement classes are
open to Juveniles.
A sweepstake prize will be given
to the winner of the largest num-
Der of blue ribbons.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
MAN FOUND DEAD
IN TRUCK MONDAY
Discovery Is Made By Work
men At Riverside Park
South Of Laurel

Funeral services for Robert w
Johnson of Powell, Wyo., will be
held at 5 o'clock Thursday after
noon at the Laurel funeral home.
Interment will be in the Laurel
cemetery.
The body of Johnson was found
by workmen Monday afternoon in
a truck at Riverside park south of
Laurel. According to Me Boice,
county coroner, death was caused
by carbon monoxide poisoning. A
rubber tube had been attached to
the exhaust of the pickup truck
and inserted through the right
window of the cab.
Johnson was born Aug. II, 1909,
a o of MI. and Mrs. o. Johnson.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs.
Mary S. johnson, and four daugb-
ters, Betty Jane, 16; Marjorie, II;
Lavon, 10, and Linda Kay, 5
months old, all of Powell. The
mother, Mrs. Selma Ottson John
son, resides in Ogden, Utah, and
sister in Rawlins, Wyo.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
PARK CITY PLANS
DEDICATION EVENT
Inauguration Of New Civic
Center Set For Next
Monday, July 10

Park City, July 5.-Dedication
of Park City's new Civic Center
has been tentatively set for Mon
day, July 10. The building, on a
corner formerly occupied by the
Park City high school gymnasium
which was destroyed by fire a few
years ago, is now nearly completed
and should be ready for use by the
time of the dedication.
Allen H~ansford, chairman of the
committee in charge of construc-
ton, has stated that it is hoped
the few remaining uncollected
pledges will be paid before July
10 so that the building may be
dedicated free of debt. .'The pay
ment of these few pledges will
permit full payment of all
accounts and at the same time en-
title those making the payments
to be charter members of the cor
poration," Hansford said. "The
committee is hopeful that the
community will be represented 100
per cent on the list of charter
members, which is to be published
at the time of dedication. SO that
each individual of the community
may share in the pride of this
it is urged that all resi-
dents who have not yet paid their
pledges, or contributed to the
project, will give this important
natter their immediate attention.
Plans were laid in December
-948 for a Civic Center building
md response to the proposal was
quite favorable. Much of the labor
vas contributed by volunteer
workers..
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05

More than a ton of paper was
used in printing three party bal
lots and a judicial ballot for use
in Yellowstone county at the pri-
mary nominating elections to be
held throughout the state Tuesday,
July Is. First deliveries were made
Saturday to the county clerk and
recorder, Earle Knight, at the
courthouse. For each of the three
parties 23,074 ballots were printed,
and a like number for the judicial
ticket. The total of all ballots was
1926, the largest number for any
county in the state.
The party ballots are 8 1/3 by 81
inches and r for the Republican,
Democratic and Progressive par
ties. The three are stapled to-
gethher, in which form they will
be handed to the voters in the 40
precicnts on election day.
The voter will remove the wire
and mark the ballot of his
party and will then return the
voted and non-voted ballots to the
and judges of the precinct
for subsequent counting.
The Republican and Democratic
ballots bear both state and county
tickets, while the Progressive party
only a state ticket of two
names-Chester L. Kinsey for rep
ressentative in congress, and Law
renee l.. Price for railroad and
service commissioner. Both
Progressives are residents of Great
The judicial ballot is seven by 10
rches and contains six candidates
associate justice of supreme
1t is separate from the party
and is non-political. Two
associate justices are to be nomi-
lated. The candidates from among
whom the selections will be made
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
rs To 80 From Here
To Attend Methodist
Institute This Year

A large delegation of junior and
senior high school students will
leave here Monday, July 10, at 10
a.. m. for Luccock park south of
Livingston where the annual Meth
odist institute will again be held.
The institute will begin with the
evening meal of July 10 and will
close with the morning meal of
July II.
Rev. Clarence G. Spellman, pas
tor of the Laurel church, said this
week that between % and 80 will
be going from Laurel to spend the
seven-day period at the park.
He will be dean of the Christian
Adventure camp this year. The de-
partment is new, being in its sec
ond year, and is for boys and girls
of junior high school age. The
Christian Adventure camp will be
held at the same time the institute
is in session.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
KIDS TO COMPETE IN
MODEL PLANE EVENT

Helena, July 5.-An air armada
of hundreds of miniature planes
will descend on Helena this week
end as model enthusiasts from
throughout Montana gather at
Helena municipal airport July 8
and 8 to compete in the Montana
Plymouth model plane meet.
Activity will get under way at
8 a. m. Saturday, when free-flight
gas and rubber powered planes
take to the air. Control line events,
including stunt, speed, flying scale
and jet, are scheduled for 8 a. m.
July 9. No admission will be
charged to any of the events, and
the public is invited.
According to r. +. Lee, Academy
of Model Aeronautics contest di-
rector for the event, a flock of
time and speed records may be
broken by the kid pilots, with
many expected to clock almost $50
miles per hour.
Contestants will be competing
for 40 trophies and medals; an all
expense paid trip to the fourth In
ternational Model Plane contest, to
be held later this year in Detroit,
and a $500 university scholarship
to be used at a school of the win
ner's choice.
The expense-paid trip and schol-
will be awarded to junior
and senior winners. Open class con-
testants, 81 and over, will COM
pete for trophies.
The Montana contestant who
comes out on top in the state COM
petition and qualities for the De-
5roit trip will vie in August with
500 of the worlds best modelers
,or 127 trophies and $1,000 in U. S.
bonds.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
MAN STRUCK BY
CAR ON HIGHWAY
Fred DiedrickSen Dies From
Injuries Received While
Walking On Road

Fred Diedricksen, a farm laborer
who has resided in the vicinity
of Laurel for the past 20 years,
died as the result of injuries re-
ceived when he was struck at
about Has p. m. by ar auto
mobile driven by Lloyd Shay.
Diedricksen was walking about two
feet from the center line in the
westbound lane one mile east of
Laurel when the accident occurred,
according to investigating officers.
The officers said that Shay was
driving west at a speed of 40 to
As miles per hour and meeting an
eastbound car at the time of the
accident. Diedricksen was pro-
nounced dead upon his arrival at a
Billings hospital.
Born July 6, 1882, Diedricksen
is survived by the widow, two
daughters, two sisters, and two
brothers.
The body was taken to the Lau-
rel funeral home. Services will be
held at 2 p. m. Thursday in the
Laurel funeral home. Burial will
be in Laurel cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Piano Students
Finish Years Work

Piano students of Mrs. lnez
Simons concluded their years work
with a program for their mothers
at the home of Mrs. ]. H. Albertus
Saturday morning beginning at 10
o'clock.
Selections were presented by
Barbara Gomon, Andy Scheidecker,
Heidi and Mary Ellen Albertus,
Gloria Gum, Diana Adams, Keith
Gomon, Johnny Cantrell, Carole
Walton, Kay Pewitt, Maurine Rob
inson, Darlene Metzger, Sonia
Robinson, Bernard Barr, Linda
Wombolt, Mary Anne Vaughn,
Louise Crawford, LaDona Adams,
Dickie Nolte, Kay Pewitt and Joel
Harris.
Following the musical program,
Mrs. Simons was hostess at Thorn
son park at a picnic dinner for the
students and their mothers. About
40 enjoyed the picnic and games
which followed.
Lessons will be resumed in Sep
TENDER.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Booklet Containing
Atomic Information
Available Aug. ]

A description of just what hap
pens when an atomic bomb ex-
plodes will soon be available to the
public in an official government
document now being printed at the
government printing office. En-
titled "The Effects of Atomic
Weapons" the book will be re-
leased about Aug. l.
Of primary interest to persons
engaged in civilian defense and the
building trades, the book contains
previously unpublished details on
atomic explosions. The damage
caused by the atomic bombs in
Japan is examined with estimates,
of the probable effects on Ameri--
can cities. The types of buildings:
which best withstood the shock and
the hazards of various radiations
are described and illustrated.
The book was prepared by the
atomic energy commission from
nonconfidential scientific and tech
nical information. 1t is the most
informative and authoritative book
on atomic weapons which a be
made public and is the most sig
nificant document to be published
since the Smythe Report.
Advance orders may be placed
with the Superintendent of Docu-
ments, Washington rs, D. c., at
SIPS per copy.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
ADDRESSES K|WAN|S

Personality craftsmanship, that is
the study of the method by which
an individual may present himself
to others so as to make a favor
able impression, reached its apogee
in Dale Carnegie's GLOW to Win
Friends and Influence People"
While giving an address on the
subject personal Time Capsules"
Howard G. Porter, president of
the Billings Business college and
formerly associated with Dale Car
negie, gave a demonstration to
the Laurel Kiwanis club of the
techniques in public speaking that
are advocated by the Carnegie
school.
Porter compared the time cap
sule buried in New York, Sept %,
1899, to the average individual.
The analogy was developed by
pointing out that as the contents
of the time capsule r largely
taken from daily life and are in
tended to give a picture of the
average American of the year
1889, so do people in their daily
living accumulate a number of ex-
periences which determine their es-
sential character and which are
given expression in many ways.
Developing the matter of per-
sonality and business relations,
Porter pointed out the element of
faith that is so much a part of
most business transactions. EVERY
one," he said, "must trust some
one" The truly desperate person
is he who has no faith in anything
or anyone.
Concluding his talk, Porter de
scribed the artistic salesman.
He stressed the point that the
good salesman is an artist in ham
ding the problems he faces.
Porter was introduced by Eugene
Mill, program chairman. The
meeting was presided over by
Pres. H. Lee Hamlet who has
recently returned from vacation.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Mrs. Inez Vaughn
Receives Cash Award

Mrs. Inez Vaughn received a
cash award of $50 last week for
Outstanding contribution to the
class" in an economic workshop
concluded Friday at Eastern Mon
tana College of Education. Stu
dents received the award by vote
of classmates and Mrs. Gladys
DRAGON was the winner of the
other scholarship.
Miss Ruby j. Wall, Eastern fac
ulty member and codirector of the
workshop, said the awards COM
plete a scholarship series offered
to students enrolled in the work.
Laurel students enrolled for sum-
mer sessions at Eastern besides
Mrs. Vaughn, include Mrs. Eleanor
Crawford, Mrs. Albert Bender,
Miss Myrtle Ford, Miss Minnie
Sprung and Miss Ida Martin.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
PIONEER Of PARK
CITY SUCCUMBS
Willis d. Whitcanack, &c,
Dies Suddenly Wednesday
From Heart Attack

Park City, July 5.-Willis D.
Whitcanack. &C. caretaker at the
gymnasium, passed away suddenly
Wednesday afternoon, June %.
while at his work. A physician
said he had suffered a heart at
tack, falling into a shallow pump
hole where he evidently had in
tended to do some work.
He was born Jan. 81, 1884, in
KeoseQua, Ia, a sol of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Whitcanack. In
1910 he moved to La Porte, Colo,
and in 1911 he was married to Miss
Josephine Covington in La Porte.
That same year the family
moved to Calgary, Alberta, Can
ada, where Mr.. Whitcanack was
connected with the irrigation de-
partment of the Canadian Pacific
railroad. In 1922 the family moved
to Des Moines. Ia, and the follow
ing year they moved to Park City.
Besides his widow he is survived
by two sons. Wayne w. Whit
canack of 934 North 30th St., Bill
lings, and Allen Whitcanack of
Park City; two sisters, Mrs. Emma
Hull of Davenport. Ia, and Mrs.
Eva Candy of Des Moines; two
brothers, Charles Whitcanack of
Des Moines and Ira Whitcanack of
Keosoqua. Ia, and five grand
children
In the death of Mr.. Whitcanack
the community has lost a good
citizen, a good friend and neigh
Dor.
Funeral services were conducted
at the S%ettergren funeral chapel
in Billings Saturday afternoon,
1, with Rev. Clarence G.
of the Laurel Methodist
church officiating.
Music was furnished by Alec
who sang "The Lords
Prayer" and Beautiful Isle" Pail
bearers were Thomas Story, Har-
old Fink. John Fry, Allen Lierow,
Stanley Pearsall. Richard Van
ienburg. Honorary pallbearers,
William Lierow. j. w. Corwin, K.
w. Davis, C. M. Whitmyer. j. L.
C. V. Mosier. Rolla john
son. B. M. Harris. F.. R. Brown
A. o. Nelson and S. M. Cain.
Interment was in the Park City |
cemetery. i
Relatives present from out of
state we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Whit
of Keosoqua, Ia, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert Covington of
Spokane, Wash.