Mr Shalz was a native of Iowa, where he was born on Oct. 15, 1885. He came to Sandpoint in 1916 and moved to Westmond a year later, opeerating a dairy farm until 1945 on the place whcih had since that been owned by the Hatcher family.
He was widely known for growing of rare herbs, in which he conducted a substantial business.
Mr. Shalz is survived by a son, Woodrow, at Athol and by two daughters, Mary Pettibone and Florence Clark, in Spokane. Also surviving are a step-daughter, Pearl Shaver, in Tonasket, Wash., a brother John, in Boise, 13 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren and six sisters in Missouri, Kansas, Wyoming, and California.
Mr Shalz was a native of Iowa, where he was born on Oct. 15, 1885. He came to Sandpoint in 1916 and moved to Westmond a year later, opeerating a dairy farm until 1945 on the place whcih had since that been owned by the Hatcher family.
He was widely known for growing of rare herbs, in which he conducted a substantial business.
Mr. Shalz is survived by a son, Woodrow, at Athol and by two daughters, Mary Pettibone and Florence Clark, in Spokane. Also surviving are a step-daughter, Pearl Shaver, in Tonasket, Wash., a brother John, in Boise, 13 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren and six sisters in Missouri, Kansas, Wyoming, and California.
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