| Notater |
Navn: Madsen, Rasmus Stilling: Tyende (m/k land)
Alder: 21 Bestemmelsessted: San Francisco
Kontrakt nr.: 149000 Forevisningsdato: 3/27/1882
Sidste oph.sogn: Humble (Langeland) Sidste oph. amt: Svendborg
Sidste oph.sted: Humble, Svendb. A. Bestemmelses land: USA
Bestemmelses by: San Francisco Bestemmelses stat: Californien
Skibsnavn: Indirekte
IDkode: I8182M1004
2--Aigona (Iowa) Advance Thursday. Sept. 18. 1952 RASMUS MADISEN EX-SWEA CITY FARMER, BURIED SWEA CITY--Funeral services were held Sept. 13 at St. Paul's Lutheran church, Ringsted, for Rasmus Madison, 82, one. time Svvea township farmer who hacl been · a ' resident of Ringsted 30 years. Mr. Madisen's death was caused by a general physical breakdown due to old age. He owned the. farm tenanted by the Truman Johnsons, also the quarter- section where the Swea township community hall stands, and at · one time held other Swea lov/nship tracts. The Madisen family were residents of Goldfield, then of Seneca township some 50 years ago. Of Mr. Madisen's brothers and sisters, Mrs. Henry Maushund is still J i v i n « in this community, Mrs. Martin Christensen, another sister, longtime resident of Swea City, died several years ago. Mr. Madisen's wife, trie former Jennis Thoreson, survives, as do three daughters, at Mankato, Minn., Armstrong, a n d Ringsted. Attending the funeral from here were a niece, Mrs. Fred Jensen, and a great-niece, Mrs. Doocy. frri'd fracture of a vr-rti'bi;: when lightning stuck the home and set fire to the dining-room on August 8, has been brought home from Holy Family hospital at Estherville. She will be compelled to wear a cast till Dec. 19. Her daughter Phyllis, a registered nurse with headquarters at Minneapolis, has been caring for her during hospitalization, and will remain during convalescence. Ex-Swea Ciiyan, 85 Frank O. Johnson, longtime .resident of Swea City now living -retired in Minneapolis, was honored on the occasion of his 85th-birthday recently with "open house for relatives and friends. Mr. Johnson was a master carpenter during his active years and constructed many of the homes - and business buildings in this area. His wife and their four sons, Reinhold, Alfred, Arthur, arid . Ralph, with the families, were present at the birthday observance. A daughter, Mrs. Ed Gustafson, of Chicago, was unable to attend. Among old Swea City friends at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peterson, Mrs. Henry Kulander, both of Minneapolis, and Dr. C. W. Lundquist, who. was visiting in the city. Mr. j Johnson, in excellent health, en-' joys visiting with friends. War 2 Buddies Meet Dr. Arnold Fellows, Janesville, Mian., was guest of R. D. Smith last Wednesday night. The two, ·vho were army buddies at Robbins Field, Macon, Ga., during World War II, had not seen each other in nine years. Dr. Fellows iias just received the degree of doctor of philosophy at, University of Illinois, and was en route- to " New Orleans. La., where he w i l l be an instructor in business administration at Tulane university. LEDYARD PAIR TO ATTEND 6TH DISTRICT MEET L E D Y A R D--Mr. and Mrs. Gvorge Thompson attended the Clay county fair at Spencer on Thursday. Saturday they plan to attend a 6th district R. L. C. A. convention at Schleswig. Mrs. Thompson is 6th district secretary and treasurer. The busi- , ness meetings will be in the aft- i ornoon with a banquet at 6:30 j and a program following. The [ Thompsons plan to go on to j Sioux City Sunday to visit their i three sons and families. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hag!und, of Greenville, Mich., visited the former's mother, Mrs. itoiui Haglund last week."A family fathering of relatives from "Jnion, Bradford. Ames, Austin, Minn.; Kasson, Minn.; Kansas City, Mo.; Elmore, Clear Lake. Brownsdale, Minn., and Swea City was held at the Haglund home in the visitors' honor. Great Grandson Hagbert Olson, of Swea City, reports the birth of his first great-grandchild at K i e s t e r. Minn., Aug. 22. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobson and the baby, Mark Charles, weighed 7 Ib. 4 oz. Mrs. Jacobson, the former Romona Olson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Olson, Kiester. Surgery Patienl Henry Hagen, former resident of this community, lately had major surgery at a Minneapolis hospital, and is in serious condition. The Hagens and the daughter Mrs. Isenberg, have lived at Minneapolis several years, and Mr. Hagen was ernploved in an ordnance plant near Rosemount for a time. Special Church Services Beginning Sunday, Sept. 28, there will be special services ov- ery evening at the E. and R. church, with the Rev. Mr. McNoughton, a Bible teacher from Minneapolis, giving illustrated messages. The services on week nights will begin at 8 p. m. and on th-o two Sunday evenngs will be at 7:30 p. in. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Bible teaching to attend. Singspiralion Sunday Next Sunday -avening there will be a joint Singspiration of the Methodist and E. and R. churches at the Methodist church. There will be special musical numbers, and tho Rev. Mr. Springis will talk on Behind the Iron Curtain. Grant Bazaar Dated The Grant Center Methodist church women aio planning the annual bazaar and chicken sup- n-ar to bo held Thursday evening Oct. 9. They will sell quilts and rugs and many other articles. Watch for the menu to be published soon. Father Swea Cityan Dies Swea City teaching couple, Mr. and Mrs. G .e r a 1 d Greischar, mourn the loss of Mrs. Greischar's father, J. W. Dahl, life- Icr.g resident of the E??*' Chain community, who died ait 67 at the Fairmont hospital Sept. 6. Pair Polio Pallenls Two polio patients at the University of Minnesota's hospital, both of whom are known in this community, are reported improving slowly. Ronald Roalson, Fairmont, grandson of Roal Roalson. Swaa City,' is making satisfactory progress, after having been' seriously ill for a time. He , is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Roalson and a nephew of Mrs. Ervin Link. The other. Mrs. Robert Peterson of the State Line neighborhood, who has been ill since Sept. 5,-is reported making some improvement. Paralysis has affected one leg, but is not progressing to other portions of the body. Mrs. Peterson was Ardia Tern-, berg, of East Chain, before her' marriage last year. Patient Ccmes Home Mrs. Ed Hammond, who suf- TVTr.s. Merie Jacobs has return- n d hom.e from a seven-week visit ··vilh relatives at St. Paul. Guests at the Harold HesviK home last week were Mrs. H.e's- vihV. brother Harold Ditsworth and his wife. The Ditsworths, for- ·TK'i- residents of this community. ; iave been making their home at Long Beach, Calif., but are mov- i n g soon to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Mancil Hurlburt. r Ar. :md Mrs. Morris Drew, and "Tr. and Mr=., Alfre'd Hurlburt are. "n a week's fishing vacation in Lars Skaar, Wm. Payne, and ] Clarence Tokheim, of Jewell, | went to Chamberlain and Puck- i wana, S. D., last week Wednesday and visited relatives until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ardvin Anderson and son Steven, .of Cook, Minn., came Friday to visit over the weekend at the Louis Andorson . '·r Mrs. Iris Finn, hpr- daughter Mrs. Albert Friets, Elmore, and Mrs. Dave Friets, of Bancroft. with Lowell Finn. Mrs. Firm's prandson, l e f t Saturdav f o r Faith. S. D., for a week at Mrs. Finn's brother J. L. Cam mack's, also to visit Lowell's parents Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Finn. The latter have been at Faith since the illness of Mrs. J. L. Cam- mack, who died late in August. Phyllis Kylen, freshman student at Waldorf college, Forest City, spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Minnie Kylen. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, Willmar, Minn., and their son Vincent, with his wife and two children, Lake Lillian, Minn., visited briefly at the George Butterfield home last week. The elder Mrs. Harr is a sister of Mrs. Butterfield. In failing health for several years, Mr. Dahl was hospitalized two weeks preceding death from a stroke. Prominent in the East Chain community, Mr. Dahl was well-known here, having been a brother of the late P. O. Dahl. The Rev. A. M. Youngquist Swea City, officiated at the funeral at the East Chain Lutheran church Sept. 8. One sister, Mrs. J. H. Holcomb, Swea City, was killed in'an automobile accident two years ago. Mrs. P. C. Christensen, Fairmont. Minn., is the surviving sister, and the 'widow and six children, all' in this aroa, also survive. rind Frank Kelly homes. Mr. and Mrs. Tilmer Halvur- son and Steven, of ,Blue . Earth, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stubbe and Bonnie Lea. and Marvel Halvorson went to Waterloo Sunday and werv guests of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. William Evans. of Searville, were Sunday guests of their daughter and family, the A. A. Luthers. Mr. and Mrs. George Gonias. daughter Pamela Sue, and Barbara Mayer, of Des Moines, wore weekend visitors at the parental D. B. Mayer home. Mrs. M. Thackeray and Mr. and Mrs. John Jongberg, of Armstrong, and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Anderson and son were Sundav dinner gu-ests at the Frank Kelly home. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Skaar and Ammund were visitors in Jewell at the Clarence Tokheim home Sunday. . . ....... Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wiemer and B'^anna were business callers in Mason City Friday. The Rev. and Mrs:- E. P. Nuss were at the county home near Algona Thursday, and the Rev. Mr. Nuss conducted services. The Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Nuss drove to Rochester Friday to visit Harry Schroeder in St. Mary's hospital, where he is recovering from a major onvration. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Togersen and children, Mrs. Anna Toger- seri, and Mrs. A. C. Anderson, all of Mason City, were Sunday "uests at the Harold Herzos home. The E. and R. Youth Fellowship had a social at the home of Cecil Meyers Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bashara and familv attended the open house of Dr. Rollin's clinic and new offices at , Elmore.;. Sundav afternoon. . ; · , » . The Rev. and Mrs. Nuss went to Estherville Tuesday. ..to- visit Mrs. Edwin Swartz'and ; new little son, who was born Saturdav. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Gilhertson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weston and son Billy left f'o'r their home at Pine Bluff, Ark., Saturday. aftor spending several days at the B. E. Gilbertson home. Friday evening they were all guests at the Roy Gilbertson home in Albert Lea. Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Gade, of Whittemor-3. Ronald, Karen and Barbara Schrader went to Rochester Sundav to visit their parent":. Mrs. Schroeder is staving in Rochester to be with Mr. Sch- PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Russ Shipler recently returned from a visit to San Antonio, Texas, where they visited the Clyde and Stanley Shi piers. Mrs. Carter, a former Burt resident, who now lives in Texas, came back with'the Ship- lers for a visit here with relatives and friends. Marjorie Nutt is employed at the Fairmont canning factory, and will enter nurse training at St. Mary's, Rochester, in October. Four of the Portland schools are in operation. Teachers are: No. 1, Mrs. Bonacker; No. 3, Mrs, Dutton; No. 5, Mrs. D. Dugan: and No. .6, Mrs. Thompson. There is a good attendance in each wo s n 1. viarys hospital following major surgery. Auction Saturday. Sept. 20th Beginning at 1:30 P. M. Everything Goes!! Here's a chance to save big money on many major electric appliances. Radios, washing machines, refrigerators, tools, fixtures, motors and many ether new items will go on sale. Don't miss this opportunity! We're Selling To The Bare Walls So Take Advantage! Jake's Farm Home Store BANCROFT, IOWA school. , The'* Mfirtin. George. Frank. and Ha'rcild 1 Becker families, and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Mawdsk-v Jr. and-'son M;;rk, the Thees and H e n r y ' Schnakenberg families were Sunday dinner guests at the Glenl fjl-lain home, Algona. This salrip^group also met with others tor dinner a week a;'o Sunday at the Elmore park. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jandl went to Minneapolis Friday and the latter consulted doctors;" The Jandls,spent several days at other places a'rid plan to return this weekend. Ray McWhorter flew to Carroll Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller entertained relatives from jBoone over the weekend. S E P T E M B E R I S C H I L D F O O T H E A L T H M O N T H WEE WALKER PRWfS FINE BABy SHOES NEEDN'T BE EXPEHSIVt! Doctors recommend notionolly advertised Wee Walker Sheet. Style* from crib to about age 3. SOFT SOLE* for .crib wear Many styles available in high and low shoes SENIORS for walking FREE B O O K L E T . . . ASK FOR ONE TODAY! Contains valuable information on infant foot care, and Special chart to take'foor meonwre- merits often nt home. t*R R H H . DeparfmentiStoresi gff®; SERIES H. \ 3ur Reg. ' Cbw Price $244.95 Less Trade-in 50..00 en , " 8er * B "« Boost G edC ° b '"«' Modern Striped Mahogany Veneers! · Rich AM-FM "Perfectone" Reception The finest of all combinations! Features" all-speed record changer, big storage cabinet, 9 tubes, rectifier, 12" PM speaker, tuned RF stage. NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE! $50.00 ALLOWANCE FOR ANY OLD ftADIO AiWAYS BETTER BUYS .];;/ BILL RESSLER, Ph. 28, Algona _TM IN E WSPA PES.I
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1871 - 1952 (80 år)
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