davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-02-20
House Axes Timber Severance Tax

Strong opposition from northwest
ern Montana legislators to imposing
a severance tax on timber at this time,
and before the statewide property
reclassification program is completed,
led to the measures demise Saturday.
Introduced "by request" by Wood
and Holtz, HB 354, as presented to
the House, called for five per cent
severance tax on all timber stumpage
going into commercial pursuits.
Rep. McGarvey, backed by Rep.
Tonner, both Flathead Democrats,
asked the House to reconsider earlier
tentative approval of the bill. Rep.
Holtz spoke in opposition, contending
that this is tax ''that goes back onto
the land'' and would work toward
bringing such land more into line in
paying its share of taxes.
McGarvey emphasized that in his
county the timber cut is down 35 per
cent; that his area has been acutely
hit by unemployment in its major
industry, numbering, and that the tax
would further deplete the number of
small mills operating in this period
when the lumber market is uncertain.
Tonner pointed out that Flathead
county has the highest ad valorem tax
on timber of any county, closely fol-
lowed by Sanders, and that with the
exception of only a couple, east of
the divide counties carry timber land
as grazing land and at lower assessed
valuations.
Rep. Sheldon (D-Lincoln) said this
"tax on logs" is "aimed at federal
timber holdings. He pointed out that
the counties in which such timber is
cut receive back 25 per cent of all
U. S. forest receipts for school and
The people's voice., 1959-02-20

road uses. HB 354, he contended,
would mean little net revenue in
crease.
Rep. Breeder (R-Flathead), viewed
the proposed law as Simply a sales
tax, and he opined that the first
thing to do is to get all the timber
on the assessment rolls, as is being
sought under the reclassification pro-
gram.
Rep. Jensen (D-MineraD, spoke out
against the bill, stating that he elves
off the folks" in the industry and
that their prosperity is most important
to the well-being of his county.
Rep. Emmons (D-Deer Lodge) and
chairman of the House Ways and
Means Committee, said his group had
given HB 354 careful consideration,
and that if the House was going to
turn down the tax recommendations
by his committee, then they might
as we'll dissolve Ways & Means :"
The people's voice., 1959-02-20

and Mackay also spoke in opposition.
Opponents concentrated most of
their fire on the theme that people
working for less than one dollar an
hour have as their primary interest,
supplemental income". Hibbs con-
tended that if you put a ST. floor
below which wages couldn't go,
there'd be mo initiative or drive" to
spur people on to expending greater
effort.
Proponents emphasized that one
dollar an hour is little enough to
pay in this period of ever increasing
initiation, and that checks of SIS to
$2S received by some hotel workers
are SO low 'they can't live on that
in these times +. - Proponents also
pointed out that this measure is aimed
at serving areas of trade "where un-
ions don't operate, particularly in
hospitals, and retail and service trades
in the smaller communities of the
state.
The people's voice., 1959-02-20
Senate Passes Nonresident
Income Tax Collection Bill

Two years ago Sen. McGowan's S
SB 105-to provide means of col
lecting income tax on earnings of
Montana investments of non-residents
was one of the very hottest issues of
the session. 1t went down after a
terrific parliamentary hassle, 1925.
Opponents at that time contended
it wasn't workable, but showed little
desire to amend it..
In the year following, the proposal
caught popular fancy. Republicans
and Democrats alike pledged to sup
port it in their 1858 platforms. A
major reason for the defeat of sew
eral Republican senators last No
vember 4 was reported to have been
because of their opposition to SB 1O5.
STORY THIS TIME
Undaunted by the bills failure in
The people's voice., 1959-02-20
KiIIinq of SB19--C Chocolate Ruisins Did Trick

up. Majority Leader James (D-Lib-
erty) moved Order of Business num-
Der five to have a House bill intro
duced, then o of B six upon which
Sub. SB 19 could have been revived,
but after two senators hurriedly con-
ferred with him in whispers, he moved
on to Order No. II and announced
that the Senate was going to see
play that night entitled ''Inherit the
Wind"- Interesting commentary on
the Democratic party platform that
was going to do so much for the un-
employed.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-02-20
Signature Solicitors
Would Have To Be
Registered Voters

There was no opposition in the
House to HB 928, introduced by
Maurice Powers (D-Silver Bow. HB
328 requires anyone circulating a pc
tion for purposes of putting meas
ure on the ballot must be registered
voter and shall sign a certificate to
the effect he is the one who has cir
culated such petition. The need for
such law arose out of the campaign
last summer when supporters of Sc
called "right-to-work" petitions hired
children to seek petition signatures.
The people's voice., 1959-02-20
II Demos Forget Platform
Minimum Wage Dies In Senate

Several thousand low-paid, unor-
ganized workers in Montana can ex-
pect no minimum under their wages
this year because IL Democratic
members of the Senate saw fit to con-
slider that plank of the 1868 Demo-
cratic platform as only "scrap of
paper.
In an unrecorded standing vote,
HB 20-the ST an hour minimum
wage proposal-failed to survive a
Senate Labor & Compensation Com
mittee minority "do not pass" report,
27-26. The minority report was signed
by three Republicans: Mackay, Sco-
field and Spear, and one Democrat,
Manning.
The "do pass" report of the COM
mittee's majority was signed by Ma
honey (Sanders), Siderius, McKenna
(Fergus), Reardon, and Chairman
Anderson (Lincoln), all Democrats.
Support for HB 20, in addition to
those listed above, was voiced on the
floor by Democratic Sens. Durkee,
Ruane, James and Keister.
Democrats speaking in opposition
included Sens. Wilson, Lehrkind,
Stein and Dussault. Republicans Hibbs
The people's voice., 1959-02-20

1857 and heartened by widespread
popular approval of the principle, Sen.
MCGOWAN again introduced the bill
this year-and by chance, or some
thing. it received the same number,
SB los.
Amended to apply only to income
earned on the vast non-residential
holdings of Montana real property, the
bill sailed through the Senate this
week 40 to A. Not word of oppo-
stion was voiced to the bill when
before the whole Senate for discus
sion. au
Sunday, in urging passage of the
bill, MCGOWAN outlined the machinery
the bill sets up to enable the State
Board of Equalization to collect such
income taxes due, via checking in
come tax returns v. county ad valorem
tax assessments. County assessors
would be required to prepare for the
board listings of the names of all
non-residents owning real property
in each county. Products grown in
other states, but marketed in Mon
tana. such as cattle and grain, would
be excluded from income tax liability
under this sessions SB 105.
Summing up the Importance of this
bill as a revenue source for the states
general fund, MCGOWAN stated SB
105 sis probably the only relief Mon
tana taxpayers are going to get this
session :" He estimates there are
probably 10000 nonresident prop
erty owners, 800 of whom are not
paying income taxes due on earnings
of their holdings.
MCGOWAN estimates SB 105 may
be worth possibly as much as SIS
million to the state treasury, each
year.
Other sponsors of HB 105 are: Ma
money (Garfield), Stein, Wilson, Hagen
ton and Keister
The people's voice., 1959-02-20

Final transmission day ground on
and on until, "The Senate will be at
ease'', announced President Paul Can
non at 6:15 pm. Wednesday. The
"Company's'' public relations man,
Gene Savage, aroused himself from
the press table and after a few words
with cronies the pitch was apparent
labor and it's friends were trying to
revive substitute SB 19.-See story
Page 1.
Savage had broken his custom
of abstaining from food during the
day and was eating chocolate raisins
at noon. Upon inquiry Savage
mootly replied, 81 might need some
energy. Savage up from Santiago,
Chill, for this session usually just
has coffee and grapefruit for break
fast and at night steaks or chops,
salads, and French wines that three
Helena eat houses have stocked for
him for use during his evening work
hours.)
Within minutes, Glen Carney of
Anaconda Company was in the pit
of the Senate. His eyes conveyed
stony message "the line must be
held'.
The senators stirred in little eddies;
some left the floor, one returned
with an ice cream bar.
Intently-faced men in immaculate
business suits stood in the galleries
studying every move; the tiniest re-
lationship in those twenty minutes
etching indelibly on their minds to be
used as evidence for impending poll
tical attacks.
Ernie Salvas entered the main door
of the Senate, sensing that the no
tactic was the play and
his men of the Mine-Mill & Smelter
Workers were being chad. A Re-
publican senator spotted him and |
called the Sergeant-at-arms Ernie
will have to station himself at one
of the pit-doors, and then on signal,
meet Carney & Co. in the middle of
The pit.
Substitute SB 10 was killed earlier
N the day because the horrid thing
would extend by three weeks and
'aise by three dollars, unemployment
benefits. Such a move
night possibly defile the $28,OOO,OO0
.halice that UCC chairman Chad
Smith adores.
Senator Clark -Musselshell) spent
ONE time Strengthening out Senator
Bertha Streeter (R-Lake) that she
ladn't been flim-flammed by 'sthat
nan Huppe' Charles V. Huppe, at
orney for Montana AFL-CIO) but
o no avail.
The twenty-minute at ease period
The people's voice., 1959-02-20
WOULD ADD THESE
SUBSECTIONS

HB Sd, should it be able to run
the gauntlet of Senate, gubernatorial
and popular approval, would amend
section 80 of Article III of the State
Constitution by adding three sub
sections to SO. These subsections are
"(a) No law shall be adopted
which denies or abridges the
right of employees to organize
and bargain collectively, to form,
join or assist in representative
organization; to engage in con-
certed activities for the purpose
Of collective negotiation or bar
gaining or other mutual aid and
protection; to provide by major
ity selection of employees
through free and secret election
of bargaining agent to repre-
sent all persons included within
the scope of any contract or
agreement negotiated with any
The people's voice., 1959-02-20

groups to foiSt So-called 'rlght-to-
work" legislation upon the people of
Montana. The unsuccessful ''right-to-
work" campaigns of 1856 and 1858
have left deep scars on the orderly
workings of Encouragement rela-
tions, pitted neighbor against neigh
Dor, damaged formerly close friend
ships and brought near disaster to
some businessmen who let themselves
be carried away by the prospect of
cheaper labor costs such legislation
invariably brings.
A constitutional amendment-pop-
ularly known as the Little Wagner
Act", HB Sd, created much smoke
but no fire before it's final passage.
There were two successive calls of
the House which included Speaker
John Mcdonald asking the Sergeant
alarms to bring Rep. Jack Healy to
the "welI of the House. Healy, some
how had escaped from the House in
spite of the locked doors between the
two calls. Healy wasn't given the
scheduled reprimand when he told
the Speaker he figured "call of
nature" superseded a "call of the
House..
After considerable time was spent
waiting for two other House members
to be brought in, one who is not at
all well, the bill passed third read
ing 71-19.
On important and controversial
constitutional amendments, which |
need two-thirds vote to pass, a call
of the House is generally requested.
The first call by Majority Leader Ger
ovski was dispensed with, by vote
of the House, but Tom Haines (R-
Missoula) felt enough progress was
not made, so he requested second
call, that brought the ailing Mernin
and the missing Corcoran to the
House. Four members had been ex-
cused.
The people's voice., 1959-02-20
James, ID Other Demos
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
or II mills, of the federal en-
ployer's three per cent tax. :"
Additionally, it would have
raised the statutory average
of employer payments into the
Fund to IT per cent from the
present 1.2 per cent of taxable
payrolls, and would have cut
off four low income brackets,
thus removing w h a t Clark
termed "free riders.
Sub. SB 10 was very much
in accord with the Democrat
party's platform plank on un-
employment compensation, as
follows;
eve urge increased benefits and
extended maximum benefit periods
for the unemployed. We urge that
the disqualification provisions re-
stricting the coverage of the Un-
employment Compensation Act be
limited to the greatest degree. We
support a system of payment based
on flat-rate payroll premium con-
sistent with the regular insurance
principles :"
In view of House approval
night of Sub. HB
358, Senators have another op-
portunity to make good on their
party's pledge to Montana
workers; and to secure greater
economic insurance not only for
he jobless but for the commu-
mites in which they live as we'll.
AS with several other roll calls,
space does not permit publishing
that of SB 19 this week.-Editor.
The people's voice., 1959-02-20
Four Tax Measures May
Continued From Page One)

nue. we think the amount spent
by state government could have been
reduced two years ago and could be
reduced below figures you are hear
ing today.
Rep. Schwinden (D-Roosevelt) :,
chief author of the income tax bill,
said it is better to be politically re-
sponsible than politically expedient.
He said Montana is one of II states
which levy an income tax, and seven
levy higher tax than the proposed
increase.
Democrats estimate the tax meas
ures will bring in IA million dollars.
The people's voice., 1959-02-20

employers.
"(b) No law shall be adopted
which denies, abridges or pre-
vents the majority of the en-
ployees under any contract or
agreement, or in any unit appro-
pirate to be included in the scope
of any contract or agreement,
from forming, joining or assist
ing in a bargaining organization,
and requiring all employees so
represented to become members
of such majority selected repre-
sentative organization Cor to
contribute uniformly and 'regu-
larly assessed dues and fees to
such majority representative or
ganization).
"(c) The provisions of this Sec
ton are self executing, but the
legislative assembly may provide
by law for such rules and regu-
lations in conformity herewith
for determination of majority
representative and unit for repre-
sentation for more uniform ap-
plication of this provision.
The roll call on HB 54 was
traight aye-nay vote on final approx
| or disapproval. Democrats ar,
hown in bold face type, Republican,
/ light face.
The people's voice., 1959-02-20
Little Wagner Act Clears
First Hurdle By 7I-IQ Vote

Legislation guaranteeing working and women the rights
organize and bargain collectively through unions of their
choice given 7119 vote of approval by the House. Mon
day.
Primary of this measure, HB 54 is to put end to
biennial attempts by the Farm Bureau and business
The people's voice., 1959-02-20

In 1868 the first federal 8-hour day
law was passed by Congress. 1t ap-
piled only to laborers, workmen, and
mechanics employed by or on behalf
of the U. S. government.
The people's voice., 1959-02-20
For Right To Organize,
Bargain Collectively CID

For Right To Organize.
Bargain Collectively CID
Aasheim Langston
Abel Lees
Babcock Loman
Bardanouve LOughran
Barrett Macdonald
Barnard McGaffick
Barnes McGarvey
BashOr McNaIIy
Bradford McOmber
Casey Mernin
CerOvskf Morrison
Cloves MOudree
Curry Nees
DanieIs Nelstead
Devier Nichols
DeWoIfe Page, Gran.
Elting Cd Parker
Emmons Picard
Eskildsen Powell
Felt Powers
Fladager RaundaI
GiIfeather Reeder
Gill Regan
GundersOn Rindy
Hanks Schwinden
HarbaII Shea
Hawks Sheehy
HeaIy Sheldon, Line.
HeIding Sheldon, Flat.
Htgham Strnisha
HOIecek TOnner
HOItz Wayrynen
Jensen Wood
kar1berg WOOdring
Kolar WoId
Kvaalen
Against Amendment (19)
Anderson Haines, Msla
Battin Howard
Bentz Kiff
Breeder Leuthold
Cavan Page Msla.
Corcoran Reinecke
Flare Sales
Gerard Walton
Gleed Wright
Haines, Pr.
EXCUSED OR ABSENT: Angstman
Jardine, Paulsen.
The people's voice., 1959-02-20

A hungry man is not free man.
Stevenson.
The people's voice., 1959-02-20

Other sponsors of HB 105 are: Ma
honey (Garfield), Stein, Wilson, Hagen
;tOn and KeiSter.
The people's voice., 1959-02-20

AS with several other roll calls.
space does not permit publishing
that of SB 19 this week.-Editor.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14
MATO PASTORCIC

Cleveland, Ohio. OdS1ek 80
dale do znanja clanstvu HBZ. i
prijateljima, da smo smrcu izgu-
bill dugogodisnjeg clana, brata
Matu Pastorcica, koji mas je "a
uvijek ostavio dana II. decembra
1858.
Pokojni brat bio je rodjen godi-
ne 1911. u selu Pag,. Benkovac,
Dalmacija. Bio je mirne naravi i
vesele cudi, drustveno uvijek su-
sretljiv napram svakome. Pristu-
pio je mas odsjek godine 1921.
Mrtvo tijelo pokojnika bilo je
izlozeno u zele zavodu ma 6502 st.
Clair Avenue, te okiceno lijepim
vijencima cvijeca cd roda prija-
telja, medju kojima je bio i vie
nae odsjeka 80 u znak zadnje po-
casti. Ma 13. decembra u 1870 po-
slije podne, oko odra sakupili Sc
mnogi prijatelji, clanovi odsjeka
80 clanovi D. D. D. Dalmacija /
zalosnim srcem mime Sc zauvi-
jek oprostili. U ime odsjeka odr-
zali su kratke govore nize potpi-
sani brat Peter Shimits. LA toga
povorka je krenula ma Highland
Groblje, gdje je predan majci zem-
Iii ma vjecni pocinak.
Tebi brate Mato Pastorcic neka
je laka crna zemlja u kojoj vec
pocivas, a tvojoj suprugi Jeli 81
novima, iskrene simpatije sazalje-
MIA.
George MaljeVac, tainik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14
JAKOV YURKO

Denver, Colo. - Drustvo "Sveti
Jakov", odsjek broj IL HBZ. izgu-
bio je il svoje sredine svoga dugo-
godisnjeg clana, brata Jakova
Yurko, koji Sc preselio u. vjecnost
10. novembra 1858.
Brat Yurko bio je rodjen 1884. u
mjestu Vajnice, kotar Sinj, Dalma-
CHA. Pristupio je odsjek HBZ.
1911. godine, te bio Clan nepreki-
dino do svoje smrti.
zivio je / radio najvise kao po-
ljodjelac, ma svojem posjedu, koji
Sc nalazio odmah izvan grada, do
posljednjih nekoliko godina, kada
je stupio mirovinu. Ia sobom o.
stavlja cetiri sina, Tony, Joseph,
John Jack, jednu kcerku Rose
/ jedanaest unucadi.
Sprovod je odrzan 22. novembra,
koji je bio brojno posjecen po rod
bini / prijateljima. Odar mu je
bio okicen lijepim vijencima cvi-
jeta, medju kojima je bio krasni
vijenac nasega odsjeka u xnak zad-
ME pocasti svome dugogodisnjem
clanu. Misa zadusnica je odsluzena
u crl<H Holy Rosary, koje je bio
dugogodisnji Clan, q nakon toga
pokopan ma Mount Olivet Groblju,
gdje pociva veci broj clanova ma
Seq odsjeka.
Neka je slava pokoj vjecni ma
semu bratu i clanu Jakovu Yurko,
a njegovoj rodbini nase iskreno
saucesce.
M. ZvOnar, predsj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14
MARIJA PIPINIC

Lewistown, Mont. - Odsjek 987
HBZ ovime javlja, da je IL svojih
redova sa smrcu izgubio jednu cd
svojih dugogodisnjih clanica, ses-
tru Mariju Pipinit, koja je nakon
dugotrajne bolesti umrla dana Z.
novembra 1858. godine.
Pokojna nasa sestra bila je sta
ra IS godina, rodom IL Bribira u
Hrvatskom Primprju. Ovamo se je
doselila k svome vec pokojnome
suprugu Jurju godine 1902, te je
cd tada stalno zivjela u ovoj oko-
lici.
Pokop Sc je obavio ma ovdasnjem
katolickom groblju dana IL. no.
vembra, uz prisutnost mnogobroj-
ne rodbine, prijatelja clanova ma
Sega drustva. tako malo pomalo
nestaje nasih starih doseljenika.
da cd nekad prilicno velike nase
naseobine, lako bi mas starije, sto
Sc ono rece ma prste pobrojio.
Pokojnicu oplakuje jedan sin, tri
kceri te mnogobrojna unucad / ne
koliko praunucadi.
Tebi sestro naSa nelka je pokoj
vjecni, a tvojim milim / dragim
rodbini svojti, nase iskreno sa-
ucesce.
"a odsjek 987 HBZ.,
Jos. Plovoaiol. tajn11R.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14

poznata zena, dobra gospodarica
i majka. .,
Rodjena je godine 1877. u selu
Gornice, Vrbovsko, Hrvatska. Do
sla je u novu domovinu Ameriku
godine 1914. pristupila u odsjek
141 HBz. u East Pittsburgh, a
u mas odsjek dosla sa prestupnom
listom godine 1922.
Njezino mrtvo tijelo bilo je izlo-
zeno Lennigan Funeral Home u
East Pittsburgh, Pa, gdje joj je
odar bio okicen sa 40 vijenaca cvi-
jeca, medju kojima je bio 1 vijenac
naseg odsjeka "Sv. Valentin" broj
AZ, kao sa 70 kartica "a svete
mise cd obitelji, rodbine prijate-
liza.
Ma s. novembra, u sati u jutro
krenula je zalosna povorka cd po-
grebnog zavoda do katolicke crkve
sv. Marie Pomocnice u Rankin,
Pa. sa So automobile, gdje je od-
sluzena misa zadusnica po Rev. c.
Geordjevitu, a nakon toga ma kato-
licko groblje ma vjecno pocivaliste.
Mad otvorenim grobom, procitao
je nadgrobno slovo Clan nasega
odsjeka, brat Adam Matiasic.
La sebe ostavlja ozaloscenoga
supruga, l.. cavrak, devetero die
ce, osam unucadi, dvije sestre u
starom kraju.
Neka ii je sestro Jane laka ova
crna zemlja u kojoj pocivas, a tvo-
Jim milim i dragim, koji "a tobom
placu tuguju, izrazujemo nase is
kreno bratsko saucesce.
s. M. Matijevic, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14
JURAJ BADOVINAC

Chicago, Ill. - Odsjek 80 "Hr-
vatska Sloboda" javlja tuznu vi
jest, da je IL svoje sredine izgu-
bio dugogodisnjeg clana, brata Ju-
raja Badovinac, koji je preminuo
dana s. decembra 1868.
Pokojni brat rodio Sc u selu
Badovinci, kotar Jaska, Hrvatska
LA sebe ostavlja diva sina, George
i Edward; dvije kceri, Mrs. Bole-
zee Mrs. Manei, brata Iliju Ba-
dovinac.
.Mrtvo tijelo pokojnog brata bilo
je izlozeno u Cermak Kapeli, u
Cicero, Ill. Odar mu je bio okicen
mnogobrojnim vijencima cvijeta,
medju kojima Sc je nalazio dru-
stveni vijenac u znak zadnje po-
casti.
Ma 9. decembra povorka je kre-
nula cd pogrebnog zavoda do crkve
sv. Josipa u Berwyn, ILL.,, gdje je
odsluzena misa zadusnica, liza to-
ga ma st. Albert Groblje. Mad
otvorenim grobom, ime drustva
progovorio je brat Juraj Arbanas,
koji je izrazio obitelji i rodbini sa-
ucesce, pokojniku laki pocinak.
Cd strane nasega odsjeka u
pravnog odbora, slava ii pokoj
vjecni brate Juraj Badovinac.
Luka Biondic, perov.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14
GEORGE PETCOFF

Milwaukee, Wis. - Odsjek 261
HBZ ovime javlja zalosnu West,
da smo IL svojih redova izgubili
dugogodisnjeg clana, brata George
Petcoff, koji je nakon duze bole-
sti preminuo oval svijet zauvijek
ostavio dana 20. novembra 1858.
Njegovo mrtvo tijelo bilo je izlo-
zeno ]. Schaff Kapeh, gdje mu
je odar bio okicen sa mnogo cvije-
Ca cd 'rodbine prijatelja, medju
kojima Sc je nalazio / vijenac ma
sega odsjeka u znak zadnje poca-
sti svome clanu.
Ma 8. decembra, u sati ju-
tro, podigli smo njegovo mrtvo IT,
jelo sa odra i prevezli ga u Sacred
Heart Church, gdje je odsluzena
misa zadusnica, liza toga ma Holy
Cross Groblje, gdje smo ga pre-
dali crnoj zemlji ma vjecni pocinak.
Brate Petcoff, neka ii je laka
ova zemlja u kojoj vet pocivas,
tvojoj suprugi Kati, bratn Danielu,
i ostaloj rodbini nase iskreno sa-
ucesce.
Andrew ZivGiC, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14

bra 1858. u bolnici Salt Lake
City, ciju sliku ovdje donosimo.
Z Rodjen je 1882. u zumberku, op-
Gina Sosice, Jugoslavija. Pristupio
je mas odsjek 8 prestupnom IL
stom 1908. godine. Kroz polovicu
vijeka bio je marljiv clan i obna-
Sac razne casti zadnjih 20 godina.
Prvo svoje smrti predao je dru-
stvenu imovinu drustvu, sto sc ma
lazila kod MEGA kao drustvenog
blagajnika.
Njegovo mrtvo tijelo bilo je po-
lozeno ma odar kod Soffe & Jen-
kins Mortuary, u Murray City.
Utah, okiceno s mnogo vijenaca
cvijeca. Posto je bio clanom s. N.
S., S.N.P.J. s. e., sva tri ova dru-
stva polozili su ma odar whence,
medju kojima je bio cd naSeg
drustva So znakom HBZ. u pocast
nasem dugogodisnjem clanu od-
borniku.
zalosna povorka je krenula 8.
decembra, u 10 sati u Jutro do ka-
tolicks orkvs st. Vincent u MUIR