Last Rites for Loren Mark Held Here January 30 Former Hatton Man Passed Away at Fargo Following Brief Illness Loren Oliver Mark passed away at St. Johns Hospital in Fargo on Wednesday, January 25th, after having been sick only five days. Bronchial pneumonia and pneumoneous meningitis was the cause of his death.
Loren Oliver Mark was born at Hatton on May 22, 1905. He spent his early life in this community. On April 19, 1930, he was married to Thelma Rossett of Northwood, N.D. Two children were born to them, John Dennis, 8, and Barbara Jean, 5. During the past nine years he has been employed as chief fireman with the Northern States Power Co. in Fargo.
Survivors besides his wife and two children are, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mark of Hatton, three sisters, Mrs. Obert Grindeland, and Mrs. Arnold Grove of Fargo, and Mrs. Engebret Sondreal of Hatton, and two brothers, Edgar and John Mark, Jr. both of Hatton.
Funeral services in Fargo were held at 2 P.M. Sunday, Jan. 29th at the Merrill Moore Mortuary, with Rev. J. Melvin Moe of the Olivet English Lutheran Church, officiating.
On Monday, January 30th he was taken to his final resting place at the Goose River church west of Hatton. Rev. A.J. Eikeland of Hatton and Rev. L.O. Lasseson of Northwood officiated at the final services.
The twelve honorary pallbearers were Gilbert Pladson, Obert Berg, Arvin Aasen, Wendell Ostlie, Osten H. Pladson of Hatton, and Mr. Earl Ahrlin of Hillsboro. Three friends and associates of the Northern States Power Co. of Fargo, Leo Jorvis, Benjamin Pollock, Emil Rud, and three fraternal brothers of the F.O.E. of Fargo, Herman Shulenberg, Oscar Jacobson and Peter MacArthur. The six active pallbearers were Leo Oaster, George Eck, Don Conner, Lester Smith, Harvey Lemno and Phillip Mey, who are members of the drum and bugle corps of the fraternal order of Eagles of which Mark was a member.
As a final tribute and salute to a lodge brother, friend and fellow drum corps member, the six active pallbearers in uniform, stood at salute at the head of the grave, while Ben Beatty, the corps Bugler, sounded taps. “Day is done, gone the sun from the lake, from the hills, from the sky. All is well, safely rest, God is nigh.” – Hatton Free Press, Feb. 9, 1939
Loren Oliver Mark was born at Hatton on May 22, 1905. He spent his early life in this community. On April 19, 1930, he was married to Thelma Rossett of Northwood, N.D. Two children were born to them, John Dennis, 8, and Barbara Jean, 5. During the past nine years he has been employed as chief fireman with the Northern States Power Co. in Fargo.
Survivors besides his wife and two children are, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mark of Hatton, three sisters, Mrs. Obert Grindeland, and Mrs. Arnold Grove of Fargo, and Mrs. Engebret Sondreal of Hatton, and two brothers, Edgar and John Mark, Jr. both of Hatton.
Funeral services in Fargo were held at 2 P.M. Sunday, Jan. 29th at the Merrill Moore Mortuary, with Rev. J. Melvin Moe of the Olivet English Lutheran Church, officiating.
On Monday, January 30th he was taken to his final resting place at the Goose River church west of Hatton. Rev. A.J. Eikeland of Hatton and Rev. L.O. Lasseson of Northwood officiated at the final services.
The twelve honorary pallbearers were Gilbert Pladson, Obert Berg, Arvin Aasen, Wendell Ostlie, Osten H. Pladson of Hatton, and Mr. Earl Ahrlin of Hillsboro. Three friends and associates of the Northern States Power Co. of Fargo, Leo Jorvis, Benjamin Pollock, Emil Rud, and three fraternal brothers of the F.O.E. of Fargo, Herman Shulenberg, Oscar Jacobson and Peter MacArthur. The six active pallbearers were Leo Oaster, George Eck, Don Conner, Lester Smith, Harvey Lemno and Phillip Mey, who are members of the drum and bugle corps of the fraternal order of Eagles of which Mark was a member.
As a final tribute and salute to a lodge brother, friend and fellow drum corps member, the six active pallbearers in uniform, stood at salute at the head of the grave, while Ben Beatty, the corps Bugler, sounded taps. “Day is done, gone the sun from the lake, from the hills, from the sky. All is well, safely rest, God is nigh.” – Hatton Free Press, Feb. 9, 1939
Last Rites for Loren Mark Held Here January 30 Former Hatton Man Passed Away at Fargo Following Brief Illness Loren Oliver Mark passed away at St. Johns Hospital in Fargo on Wednesday, January 25th, after having been sick only five days. Bronchial pneumonia and pneumoneous meningitis was the cause of his death.
Loren Oliver Mark was born at Hatton on May 22, 1905. He spent his early life in this community. On April 19, 1930, he was married to Thelma Rossett of Northwood, N.D. Two children were born to them, John Dennis, 8, and Barbara Jean, 5. During the past nine years he has been employed as chief fireman with the Northern States Power Co. in Fargo.
Survivors besides his wife and two children are, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mark of Hatton, three sisters, Mrs. Obert Grindeland, and Mrs. Arnold Grove of Fargo, and Mrs. Engebret Sondreal of Hatton, and two brothers, Edgar and John Mark, Jr. both of Hatton.
Funeral services in Fargo were held at 2 P.M. Sunday, Jan. 29th at the Merrill Moore Mortuary, with Rev. J. Melvin Moe of the Olivet English Lutheran Church, officiating.
On Monday, January 30th he was taken to his final resting place at the Goose River church west of Hatton. Rev. A.J. Eikeland of Hatton and Rev. L.O. Lasseson of Northwood officiated at the final services.
The twelve honorary pallbearers were Gilbert Pladson, Obert Berg, Arvin Aasen, Wendell Ostlie, Osten H. Pladson of Hatton, and Mr. Earl Ahrlin of Hillsboro. Three friends and associates of the Northern States Power Co. of Fargo, Leo Jorvis, Benjamin Pollock, Emil Rud, and three fraternal brothers of the F.O.E. of Fargo, Herman Shulenberg, Oscar Jacobson and Peter MacArthur. The six active pallbearers were Leo Oaster, George Eck, Don Conner, Lester Smith, Harvey Lemno and Phillip Mey, who are members of the drum and bugle corps of the fraternal order of Eagles of which Mark was a member.
As a final tribute and salute to a lodge brother, friend and fellow drum corps member, the six active pallbearers in uniform, stood at salute at the head of the grave, while Ben Beatty, the corps Bugler, sounded taps. “Day is done, gone the sun from the lake, from the hills, from the sky. All is well, safely rest, God is nigh.” – Hatton Free Press, Feb. 9, 1939
Loren Oliver Mark was born at Hatton on May 22, 1905. He spent his early life in this community. On April 19, 1930, he was married to Thelma Rossett of Northwood, N.D. Two children were born to them, John Dennis, 8, and Barbara Jean, 5. During the past nine years he has been employed as chief fireman with the Northern States Power Co. in Fargo.
Survivors besides his wife and two children are, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mark of Hatton, three sisters, Mrs. Obert Grindeland, and Mrs. Arnold Grove of Fargo, and Mrs. Engebret Sondreal of Hatton, and two brothers, Edgar and John Mark, Jr. both of Hatton.
Funeral services in Fargo were held at 2 P.M. Sunday, Jan. 29th at the Merrill Moore Mortuary, with Rev. J. Melvin Moe of the Olivet English Lutheran Church, officiating.
On Monday, January 30th he was taken to his final resting place at the Goose River church west of Hatton. Rev. A.J. Eikeland of Hatton and Rev. L.O. Lasseson of Northwood officiated at the final services.
The twelve honorary pallbearers were Gilbert Pladson, Obert Berg, Arvin Aasen, Wendell Ostlie, Osten H. Pladson of Hatton, and Mr. Earl Ahrlin of Hillsboro. Three friends and associates of the Northern States Power Co. of Fargo, Leo Jorvis, Benjamin Pollock, Emil Rud, and three fraternal brothers of the F.O.E. of Fargo, Herman Shulenberg, Oscar Jacobson and Peter MacArthur. The six active pallbearers were Leo Oaster, George Eck, Don Conner, Lester Smith, Harvey Lemno and Phillip Mey, who are members of the drum and bugle corps of the fraternal order of Eagles of which Mark was a member.
As a final tribute and salute to a lodge brother, friend and fellow drum corps member, the six active pallbearers in uniform, stood at salute at the head of the grave, while Ben Beatty, the corps Bugler, sounded taps. “Day is done, gone the sun from the lake, from the hills, from the sky. All is well, safely rest, God is nigh.” – Hatton Free Press, Feb. 9, 1939
Bio by: John Bye
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