Funeral services for Frank Adkinson, prominent Stutsman county farmer and stockman, were held at the Eddy Funeral Chapel Saturday afternoon.
Rev. L.R. Burgum, pastor of the Firrst Methodist church, was in charge of the services. Mrs. Clyde Crandall, accompanied by Miss Phyllis Cannon sang “No One Ever Cared For Me Like Jesus” and “No Night There.”
Burial was made in Highland Home cemetery. Pallbearers were Richard Lippert, William Bennett, William Yetter, T.C. Musgrave, A. A. Clemens and George Spangler.
Here from out of the city for the services were Miller Adkisson, Lincoln, Neb.; John Adkisson, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Mrs. Rudolph Rubesh, St. Paul; Mrs. Lena Jacobs, Van Hook; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Behlmer, Mr. and Mrs. Jane Powell, Fargo; Mrs. Arthur Schilling, Nelson, Wis.
Mr. Adkinson was born in St Augustine, Ill. December 16, 1878. In 1906 he came to Crystal Springs, and took up a homestead and lived there until 1921 when the family moved to a farm in Lippert township never Eldridge living there until 1942 when Mr. Adkinson retired and they came to Jamestown. He died in Tucson, Ariz., Monday, March 22, from a heart attack while in the offices of a physician.
Mr. Adkinson and Miss Emily Rubesh were married March 28, 1908. One daughter was born to them. Mrs. Adkinson died December 20, 1938. The daughter, Mrs. Celeste Clemens, died in 1931. Mr. Adkinson and Mrs. Wilma Ross were married in Moorhead, Minn., February 7, 1940. They went to Tuscon last fall to spend the winter.
Surviving are his widow; a grandchild, Cameron Clemens, Jamestown; four brothers, Roy, Klamath Falls, Ore.; John, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; James, Hood River, Ore.; Miller, Lincoln, Neb.; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Weaks, Omaha, Neb. The Sun, Jamestown, ND, Monday, April 5, 1948
Funeral services for Frank Adkinson, prominent Stutsman county farmer and stockman, were held at the Eddy Funeral Chapel Saturday afternoon.
Rev. L.R. Burgum, pastor of the Firrst Methodist church, was in charge of the services. Mrs. Clyde Crandall, accompanied by Miss Phyllis Cannon sang “No One Ever Cared For Me Like Jesus” and “No Night There.”
Burial was made in Highland Home cemetery. Pallbearers were Richard Lippert, William Bennett, William Yetter, T.C. Musgrave, A. A. Clemens and George Spangler.
Here from out of the city for the services were Miller Adkisson, Lincoln, Neb.; John Adkisson, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Mrs. Rudolph Rubesh, St. Paul; Mrs. Lena Jacobs, Van Hook; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Behlmer, Mr. and Mrs. Jane Powell, Fargo; Mrs. Arthur Schilling, Nelson, Wis.
Mr. Adkinson was born in St Augustine, Ill. December 16, 1878. In 1906 he came to Crystal Springs, and took up a homestead and lived there until 1921 when the family moved to a farm in Lippert township never Eldridge living there until 1942 when Mr. Adkinson retired and they came to Jamestown. He died in Tucson, Ariz., Monday, March 22, from a heart attack while in the offices of a physician.
Mr. Adkinson and Miss Emily Rubesh were married March 28, 1908. One daughter was born to them. Mrs. Adkinson died December 20, 1938. The daughter, Mrs. Celeste Clemens, died in 1931. Mr. Adkinson and Mrs. Wilma Ross were married in Moorhead, Minn., February 7, 1940. They went to Tuscon last fall to spend the winter.
Surviving are his widow; a grandchild, Cameron Clemens, Jamestown; four brothers, Roy, Klamath Falls, Ore.; John, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; James, Hood River, Ore.; Miller, Lincoln, Neb.; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Weaks, Omaha, Neb. The Sun, Jamestown, ND, Monday, April 5, 1948
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