The following is a newspaper article. Date unknown.
Headline: FORMER PENNOCK MAN SAVES DROWNING CHILD
MINNEAPOLIS GIRL 2 1/2, SUFFERS NO ILL EFFECTS
A 2 1/2 year old Minneapolis girl was saved from drowning in Little Sandlake near Park Rapids on July 23 by a former resident of Pennock.
The child was Monica Mitchell, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Ray Mitchell, 13510 County Road 5, Minneapolis.
The rescuer was Morgan A. Haug, of Pennock, who pulled the child to safety from three feet of water, and then applied artificial respiration to revive the child. Mr. Haug is an assistant district commissioner of the Karishon district of Boy
Boy Scouts of America.
The youngster fell from the dock at the place where her family was visiting. Mr. Haug was attracted to the scene by the screams of the child's cousin. Monica suffered no ill effects of the near-drowning.
Mr. Haug is doing carpenterwork in the Park Rapids area, and Mrs. Haug is engaged as a cook at the Hamilton Lodges on Long Lake.
The following is Morgan Haug's obituary:
WELL KNOWN PENNOCK MAN DIES AT 58
PENNOCK - Morgan Haug, 58 of Pennock died Tuesday about noon.
He is survived by his wife, one son, Kenneth of Minneapolis, two daughters, Mrs.Marlyce Bailey of Fridley and Mrs. Marcia Scott of Montvale, New Jersey.
Also surviving are five brothers, Canton of Willmar, Luverne of Minneapolis, Donald of Kerkhoven, Frank of Florida, Russell of California, four sisters, Mrs. Gladys Peterson, Rochester, New York; Mrs. Violet Dunning, Minneapolis; Mrs. Myrtle
rtle Thielen, Minneapolis and Mrs. Rosella Burmaster, Minneapolis.
He was preceded in death by his parents and one sister, Ruby.
At one time, Haug was a creamery manager at Fremont and Forada. He also worked for many years for the John Deere Implement Company in Pennock and retired from this position in 1952.
In 1955, Haug began work for the West Central Daily Tribune as a solicitor and called on many farm homes in the West Central area. His area included Pennock, Kerkhoven, Murdock, DeGraff, Sunburg, Brooten, Hawick, Spicer, New London and some
some of the Willmar rural routes.
Haug was interested in the Boy Scout movement and served as district scout leader as well as scout master for troops in Pennock and Willmar.
Funeral arrangements by Peterson Funeral Home in Willmar are incomplete.
The Following article is from the 'West Central Minnesota Daily Tribune"
It was with sincere regret that the folks at The Tribune learned of the sudden passing of Morgan Haug of the West Central Daily Tribune for many years past. As such he was one of the leading agents for this newspaper in the area, contacting
ting farmers to be subscribers of the morning edition of The Tribune. In this work he was very successful and this newsapaer at all times appreciated his devotion to his salesmanship and also his devotion to The Tribune which newspaper he sold
with enthusiasm and fervor. Morgan was a "Tribune fan" thru and thru and this accounted for his excellent sales record plus his congenial personality and his wide acquaintance thruout the rural area. Morgan will be missed around the Tribune
office where from time to time he made his subscription reports which always opened with a cheery "Good Morning".
The following is a newspaper article. Date unknown.
Headline: FORMER PENNOCK MAN SAVES DROWNING CHILD
MINNEAPOLIS GIRL2 1/2, SUFFERS NO ILL EFFECTS
A 2 1/2 year old Minneapolis girl was saved from drowning in Little Sandlake near Park Rapids on July 23 by a former resident of Pennock.
The child was Monica Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell, 13510 County Road 5, Minneapolis.
The rescuer was Morgan A. Haug, of Pennock, who pulled the child to safety from three feet of water, and then applied artificial respiration to revive the child. Mr. Haug is an assistant district commissioner of the Karishon district of Boy
Boy Scouts of America.
The youngster fell from the dock at the place where her family was visiting. Mr. Haug was attracted to the scene by the screams of the child's cousin. Monica suffered no ill effects of the near-drowning.
Mr. Haug is doing carpenter work in the Park Rapids area, and Mrs. Haug is engaged as a cook at the Hamilton Lodges on Long Lake.
The following is Morgan Haug's obituary:
WELL KNOWN PENNOCK MAN DIES AT 58
PENNOCK - Morgan Haug, 58 of Pennock died Tuesday about noon.
He is survived by his wife, one son, Kenneth of Minneapolis, two daughters, Mrs. Marlyce Bailey of Fridley and Mrs. Marcia Scott of Montvale, New Jersey.
Also surviving are five brothers, Canton of Willmar, Luverne of Minneapolis, Donald of Kerkhoven, Frank of Florida, Russell of California, four sisters, Mrs. Gladys Peterson, Rochester, New York; Mrs. Violet Dunning, Minneapolis; Mrs. Myrtle
rtle Thielen, Minneapolis and Mrs. Rosella Burmaster, Minneapolis.
He was preceded in death by his parents and one sister, Ruby.
At one time, Haug was a creamery manager at Fremont and Forada. He also worked for many years for the John Deere Implement Company in Pennock and retired from this position in 1952.
In 1955, Haug began work for the West Central Daily Tribune as a solicitor and called on many farm homes in the West Central area. His area included Pennock, Kerkhoven, Murdock, DeGraff, Sunburg, Brooten, Hawick, Spicer, New London and some
some of the Willmar rural routes.
Haug was interested in the Boy Scout movement and served as district scout leader as well as scout master for troops in Pennock and Willmar.
Funeral arrangements by Peterson Funeral Home in Willmar are incomplete.
The Following article is from the 'West Central Minnesota Daily Tribune"
It was with sincere regret that the folks at The Tribune learned of the sudden passing of Morgan Haug of the West Central Daily Tribune for many years past. As such he was one of the leading agents for this newspaperin the area, contacting
ting farmers to be subscribers of the morning edition of The Tribune. In this work he was very successful and this newsapaer at all times appreciated his devotion tohis salesmanship and also his devotion to The Tribune which newspaper he sold
with enthusiasm and fervor. Morgan was a "Tribune fan" thru and thru and this accounted for his excellent salesrecord plus his congenial personality and his wide acquaintance thruout the rural area. Morgan will be missed around the Tribune
office where from time to time he made his subscription reportswhich always opened with a cheery "Good Morning".
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