Services For Chancie Crane
Resident of this area for five years Dies at 61
Memorial services were held for Chancie Crane, 61, at the Whitside chapel
In Elma Wednesday, September 20, at 1:00 P.M. He was born in Beadle county, South Dakota, August 25, 1889.
He had been a resident of this area for the past five years and was employed at the Simpson Logging Company most of the time.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs Sarah V. Crane of Route 2, Elma; sisters Sophronia Eygabroad, McCleary Mary Stearns, and Maria Fewins of Rocheport, Missouri, Lillian Sunderland, Cameron, Wisconsin, and Matilda Poage of Philomath, Oregon; brothers, Edmond if Superior, Wisconsin, Edgar, Simon, and Fabian of McCleary. He was not married.
The McCleary Builder Thursday September 28, 1950
Chancie was the eldest of the ten children born to Edmond Crane and Sarah Virginia "Jennie" Crane.
Chancie worked with his father on the farm and in later years at the Saw Mill in Washington. Never married
"They were an industrious family, Ed raised lots of horses, milked 30 to 40 cows and raised hogs. In the Lebanon Independent (Newspaper)I read where Ed delivered 140 hog by 12 bob sled loads to be shipped. He stated he had 75 more at home. Edgar Said they sold hogs twice a year".
Ed believed in thick cream. He said he was not hauling milk to town so he set his separator so his cream tested 50 instead of the usual 35. When they hauled cream to town, instructions were to leave part of a can. It was butter when they got home from shacking around in the can...Ed liked cream on everything. The skim milk was fed to the pigs the cream that was not eaten was sold for cash." Crane Cookbook page 3,6
Resident of this area for five years Dies at 61
Memorial services were held for Chancie Crane, 61, at the Whitside chapel
In Elma Wednesday, September 20, at 1:00 P.M. He was born in Beadle county, South Dakota, August 25, 1889.
He had been a resident of this area for the past five years and was employed at the Simpson Logging Company most of the time.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs Sarah V. Crane of Route 2, Elma; sisters Sophronia Eygabroad, McCleary Mary Stearns, and Maria Fewins of Rocheport, Missouri, Lillian Sunderland, Cameron, Wisconsin, and Matilda Poage of Philomath, Oregon; brothers, Edmond if Superior, Wisconsin, Edgar, Simon, and Fabian of McCleary. He was not married.
The McCleary Builder Thursday September 28, 1950
Chancie was the eldest of the ten children born to Edmond Crane and Sarah Virginia "Jennie" Crane.
Chancie worked with his father on the farm and in later years at the Saw Mill in Washington. Never married
"They were an industrious family, Ed raised lots of horses, milked 30 to 40 cows and raised hogs. In the Lebanon Independent (Newspaper)I read where Ed delivered 140 hog by 12 bob sled loads to be shipped. He stated he had 75 more at home. Edgar Said they sold hogs twice a year".
Ed believed in thick cream. He said he was not hauling milk to town so he set his separator so his cream tested 50 instead of the usual 35. When they hauled cream to town, instructions were to leave part of a can. It was butter when they got home from shacking around in the can...Ed liked cream on everything. The skim milk was fed to the pigs the cream that was not eaten was sold for cash." Crane Cookbook page 3,6
Services For Chancie Crane
Resident of this area for five years Dies at 61
Memorial services were held for Chancie Crane, 61, at the Whitside chapel
In Elma Wednesday, September 20, at 1:00 P.M. He was born in Beadle county, South Dakota, August 25, 1889.
He had been a resident of this area for the past five years and was employed at the Simpson Logging Company most of the time.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs Sarah V. Crane of Route 2, Elma; sisters Sophronia Eygabroad, McCleary Mary Stearns, and Maria Fewins of Rocheport, Missouri, Lillian Sunderland, Cameron, Wisconsin, and Matilda Poage of Philomath, Oregon; brothers, Edmond if Superior, Wisconsin, Edgar, Simon, and Fabian of McCleary. He was not married.
The McCleary Builder Thursday September 28, 1950
Chancie was the eldest of the ten children born to Edmond Crane and Sarah Virginia "Jennie" Crane.
Chancie worked with his father on the farm and in later years at the Saw Mill in Washington. Never married
"They were an industrious family, Ed raised lots of horses, milked 30 to 40 cows and raised hogs. In the Lebanon Independent (Newspaper)I read where Ed delivered 140 hog by 12 bob sled loads to be shipped. He stated he had 75 more at home. Edgar Said they sold hogs twice a year".
Ed believed in thick cream. He said he was not hauling milk to town so he set his separator so his cream tested 50 instead of the usual 35. When they hauled cream to town, instructions were to leave part of a can. It was butter when they got home from shacking around in the can...Ed liked cream on everything. The skim milk was fed to the pigs the cream that was not eaten was sold for cash." Crane Cookbook page 3,6
Resident of this area for five years Dies at 61
Memorial services were held for Chancie Crane, 61, at the Whitside chapel
In Elma Wednesday, September 20, at 1:00 P.M. He was born in Beadle county, South Dakota, August 25, 1889.
He had been a resident of this area for the past five years and was employed at the Simpson Logging Company most of the time.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs Sarah V. Crane of Route 2, Elma; sisters Sophronia Eygabroad, McCleary Mary Stearns, and Maria Fewins of Rocheport, Missouri, Lillian Sunderland, Cameron, Wisconsin, and Matilda Poage of Philomath, Oregon; brothers, Edmond if Superior, Wisconsin, Edgar, Simon, and Fabian of McCleary. He was not married.
The McCleary Builder Thursday September 28, 1950
Chancie was the eldest of the ten children born to Edmond Crane and Sarah Virginia "Jennie" Crane.
Chancie worked with his father on the farm and in later years at the Saw Mill in Washington. Never married
"They were an industrious family, Ed raised lots of horses, milked 30 to 40 cows and raised hogs. In the Lebanon Independent (Newspaper)I read where Ed delivered 140 hog by 12 bob sled loads to be shipped. He stated he had 75 more at home. Edgar Said they sold hogs twice a year".
Ed believed in thick cream. He said he was not hauling milk to town so he set his separator so his cream tested 50 instead of the usual 35. When they hauled cream to town, instructions were to leave part of a can. It was butter when they got home from shacking around in the can...Ed liked cream on everything. The skim milk was fed to the pigs the cream that was not eaten was sold for cash." Crane Cookbook page 3,6
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