Obituaries |
submitted by: Julia Johnson - julia.johnson63@gmail.com |
[Allison, George
Edwin]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday December
3, 1942 p. 5
HOPKINS
GEORGE ALLISON DIES
Was A Long-Time
Resident of The Hopkins Community
George
Edwin Allison died Friday night
at his home here. He suffered a
paralytic stroke early in the year and was quite critically ill then, but
recovered so he was able to be around.
Mr.
Allison was born at Guelph,
Ontario, Canada, eighty- five years ago. He came to the United States when
eleven years of age and when twenty-one came to this locality. His farm home
was in the vicinity of "Old Allison," now, not existing, where he was
a prominent farmer and stockman. He was a charter member of the New Hope Rural
Baptist church and placed his membership here after coming to town.
He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnie Allison; two sons, Edwin of Hopkins and Ralph of Bedford; two daughters, Mrs. Ada Taylor, of Bedford and Mrs. Margaret [Elizabeth]
Ulmer of Hopkins; two brothers, W.
O. Allison of Grand Junction,
Colo., Milo Allison of
Hopkins; fourteen grandchildren.
The
funeral services were held at the Baptist church Monday afternoon conducted by
Rev. E. C. Gates. Burial was in
the New Hope cemetery.
[Allison, George
Edwin]
Taylor County
Herald (Bedford, Iowa)
Thursday December
10, 1942 p. 10
Obituary
GEORGE ALLISON
George
Edwin Allison was the eldest of
thirteen children born in the home of James and Ann [Cleave] Allison. Their son George was born on January 16, 1857, and passed away on
November 28, 1942. He was born at Guelph, Ontario, Canada.
At
the age of 11 years, George and his parents moved into our beloved country. He moved to Missouri when he
was 21 years old.
He
married Alice Lyon of Athens,
Ohio, January 16, 1884. To this union was born one son, Edwin Charles, who is now a resident of Hopkins community. His
wife passed away after two years of wedded life.
On
January 29, 1896, he was united in marriage to Minnie [Belle] Whitten of Hopkins and to this union were born two
daughters, Mrs. James Taylor of Bedford and Mrs. Lyle Ulmer of Hopkins, and two sons, Ralph of Bedford, and James Hardin who died in infancy.
He
was a charter member of the New Hope Baptist church, where the interment
services were held. He later moved his membership to the First Baptist church
of Hopkins, Mo. Mr. Allison was always faithful to the church of his choice.
He
was an active participant in the Masonic order, holding a third degree and also
an officer in the Eastern Star.
His wife, four children,
fourteen grandchildren and two brothers, W. O. [rlando]
Allison, Grand Junction, Colo., and Milo Allison of Hopkins, and many nephews and nieces are his
living testimonies of his faith in God.
Funeral
services were conducted by the Rev. E. C. Gates of the First Baptist church at
Hopkins Monday afternoon, Nov. 30.
A
quartet of mixed voices composed of Mrs. Paul Clark, Mrs. Thomas Hosman, Paul
Clark and Sam Harley, accompanied by a Mrs. Streebin, all of Bedford, furnished
the music at the service. Mrs. Rufus Harris, Mrs. Frances Burns, Miss Clara
Allison and Miss Dorothy Lock were in charge of the flowers and the casket
bearers were R. A. Turner, Al Reeder, J. D. Shearer, R. P. Chaney, Glen
Woldruff and E. A. Jefferies of Bedford.
A
Masonic service was conducted at the New Hope cemetery where interment was
made.
Bedford Free Press
Thursday June 21, 1923 p. 4
Obituary—James Allison
James
Allison, a pioneer of Nodaway
County, passed away last Saturday at his home in Hopkins. Short funeral
services were held at the home Tuesday afternoon, his aged wife being unable to
leave her room, after which the remains were taken to New Hope church, 6 miles
east of Hopkins, where the funeral discourse was preached by Rev. Fletcher,
pastor of the Baptist church of Bedford, after which the remains were laid to
rest in the New Hope cemetery, the deceased being a charter member of the New
Hope church.
Mr.
Allison had been a resident of
Nodaway County for 45 years, spending the last eight years of his life in
Hopkins. He was born at Moffet, Halton County, Province of Ontario, Canada,
March 25, 1836, and died in Hopkins, Mo., June 16, 1923, making him 87 years, 2
months and 21 days of age at the time of his death. He was reared on the home
farm in Canada and educated in the public schools of that country, remaining in
Canada until 1868 when he went to Nucia, Michigan, and rented farming land but
remained there only a short time, going to Dakota in 1870 where he preempted a
half section of land and improved same, remaining there nearly eight years,
when he moved to Crawford county, Iowa, and farmed one year, coming to Nodaway
county in 1878, buying eighty acres of land near where Gaynor now stands,
breaking the virgin soil and putting it in corn. Two years later, he sold this land and bought 160
acres a few miles farther north where he remained until moving to Hopkins eight
years ago.
In
his early life, Mr. Allison devoted considerable attention in raising Shorthorn
cattle—also in dairying. He first sold butter, then sold milk in cans
with glass on the side of them to measure the depth of the cream; he then sold
milk and had the skimmed milk returned to him to be fed to calves and pigs,
this being in the days of the old Hopkins creamery. In 1902, he put out a big
orchard that proved to be one of the best in the county. He also handled many
horses, dealing principally in the big drafters.
Mr.
Allison married October 9, 1855,
to Ann Cleve, who survives
him. She was born Feb. 4, 1837, in Devonshire, England, coming to Canada with
her parents in 1849, the family locating in the county where Mr. Allison was born, and it was there the then young people
met, wooed and wed. As above stated, Mr. Allison was a member of the Baptist church and in
politics was termed an "Independent," voting for the man rather than
for the party. In his younger days, he served as school director and held
different township and district offices, which he filled most acceptably. He
was honest and fair in all his dealings, a good neighbor and a progressive
citizen and was permitted to live to a ripe old age to enjoy the blessings of a
well-spent and useful life.
Besides the wife, he
leaves six living children and six preceeded him in death. The living are Geo.
E. [dwin], Hopkins, Mo.; John
Alfred, New Market, Iowa; W.
Orlando, Palisades, California; Amy
Ella Clary, Bedford, Iowa; Viola
J. [ane] Dowell, Bedford, Iowa;
and Milo F. [red], Hopkins, Mo. Also 34 grandchildren and 48 great
grandchildren, making in all 88 living descendants, he and his good wife having
lived happily together for 68 years.
[The
same obituary, with the addition of a photograph of the couple, was printed in
the Bedford Times-Republican June 26, 1923, page 1.]
[Allison, James]
Bedford
Times-Republican
Thursday June 21,
1923 p. 3
Attended Allison Funeral
Those
from Bedford who attended the James Allison funeral at the family home south of Bedford in
Missouri on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell, and children Grant and Beatrice, Mrs. Lottie Boyer, Irwin Powell,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Snyder, Wm. McMaster and Ed Clarey and
family.
[ALLISON, JAMES] Daily Democrat-Forum and Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Tuesday, June 19, 1923, [p. 1] Allison Funeral Rites Held Today at Hopkins Funeral services were held this afternoon at 1 o'clock for James Allison at New Hope church, six miles west of Hopkins. Mr. Allison died at his home in Hopkins following an illness of a complication of diseases. He has been a resident of Nodaway County for forty-five years. Mr. Allison was eighty-nine years old. He is survived by his wife, four sons and two daughters, who were all with him at the time of his death. They are Milo Allison, Hopkins, William Allison, Colorado, George Allison, Hopkins, John Allison, New Market, Ia., Mrs. Amy Ella Clary, Bedford, and Mrs. Viola Dowell, Bedford.
[Allison, Minnie Belle
Whitten]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday November 16,
1950 p. 2
Allison Rites Held Mon. In
Hopkins
hopkins---Mrs.
Minnie [Belle] Allison passed
away Friday, Nov. 10, at her home in Hopkins. She had been in failing health
for some time. Mrs. Allison was 81 years old, and was born near Chicago, but came to this locality in early
childhood. Most of her life was spent here.
Services
were held Monday at 10: p. m. at the Baptist church and were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Norman J. Lewis.
She is survived by one
son, Ralph Allison of Wheatland,
Wyo.; two daughters, Mrs. James Taylor (Ada) of Bedford and Mrs. Lyle Ulmer (Margaret) of Hopkins; two brothers, Leonard Whitten and Lew Whitten in California; one sister, Mrs. Maude Duncan of Hopkins and several grandchildren. Burial was
in the New Hope cemetery seven miles southeast of Hopkins.
[Note:
The same obituary was printed in the Maryville Daily Forum, November 18, 1950, page 5.]
[Allison, Minnie Belle
Whitten]
Maryville Daily
Forum (Maryville,
Missouri)
Saturday November 18,
1950 p. 6
parnell
Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Allison of Wyoming
are visiting relatives in Parnell. Mr. Allison was called
here Saturday by the death of his mother, Mrs. Minnie Allison at Hopkins.
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday December 10, 1964 p. 10
Ralph Allison Dies in Wyo.
Funeral
services for Ralph Allison,
60, of Wheatland Wyo., a former Taylor county resident, were held Dec. 2 at the
Methodist Church there. Mr. Allison died Nov. 29, 1964 after a long Illness. Interment was at Wheatland.
Ralph
Allison, son of George and
Minnie Allison was born May 2,
1904, in Nodaway county, Mo.
He
was married to Hazel I. Herndon of Parnell, Mo. and to this union five children were born: Mrs. Howard
(Clara) Miller, Eldon, Harold, Dean,
all of Wheatland, and Mrs. Robert (Mary) Finkbiner, Lander, Wyo.
Mr.
Allison was affiliated with the
Methodist Church of Wheatland and Xenia Lodge No. 50, AF & AM of Hopkins,
Mo. He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers, Edwin and James.
He
is survived by his wife, Hazel,
two sisters, Mrs. Lyle (Margaret) Ulmer of Las Vegas and Mrs. J. W. (Adah) Taylor of Bedford, ten grandchildren and nieces and
nephews.
Mrs.
Ulmer, Mrs. Taylor and a nephew, Erville
Allison and wife of Hopkins
attended the services.
[Baker, Opal Lucille
McGinnes]
Maryville Daily
Forum (Maryville,
Missouri)
Friday November 5, 1993
Opal Baker
Opal
Lucille Baker, 81, Kansas City,
died Thursday, Nov. 4, 1993 at Shalom Geriatric Center, Kansas City.
Born
May 2,1912 in Quitman to Samuel and Lucretia Smith McGinnes, she was a retired elementary teacher, in 1976,
with the North Kansas City School District.
Ms.
Baker was a 1930 graduate of
Quitman High School and received a Bachelor of Science degree in elementary
education from Northwest Missouri State University and a Masters of Science
degree in elementary education from Central Missouri State University,
Warrensburg. She was a member of the Baptist faith.
She
was preceded in death by two brothers and one sister.
Survivors
include one daughter, Barbara Lucille Baker, Kansas City; one son, Larry Nolan Baker, Kearney; three sisters, Edna Neeley, Topeka, Kan., Pauline Tatman, Maryville, and Georgia Rogers, Muskogee, Okla.; one granddaughter and nieces
and nephews.
Visitation
will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday at Price Funeral Home, Maryville.
Services
will be held at 10:30 a. m. Monday in Price Funeral Home Chapel, Maryville.
Burial
will be in the Hillcrest Cemetery, Skidmore.
Memorials
may be made to the Hospice of Greater Kansas City.
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday January 13, 1949 p. 5
hopkins
G. W. Boatman Dies
Funeral
services were held Monday afternoon for G. [eorge] W. [ashington] Boatman who died Saturday at his home in Hopkins. He had
been in failing health for sometime.
Mr.
Boatman was born in Saunders County, Nebr., February 3,
1872 being 76 years and 11 months old at the time of his death. He had lived in
Hopkins the past 20 years. He was a farmer in the early years of his life.
Rev.
J. Vernon Wheeler conducted the final rites from the Swanson Mortuary. Burial
was in the New Hope rural cemetery, east of Hopkins.
He
is survived by one son, Richard of Indianapolis, Ind., who was here for the service.
Boatman, George
Washington]
Maryville Daily
Forum (Maryville,
Missouri)
Wednesday January 12,
1949 [p. 1]
Boatman Services Held
Funeral
services were conducted Monday afternoon at the Swanson funeral home in Hopkins
for George Washington Boatman. Mr. Boatman, 76 years old, died Saturday afternoon at his home in Hopkins after
an illness of two weeks.
A
native of Saunders County, Iowa, he had lived for many years alone at Hopkins.
He is survived by one son, R. J. Boatman of Indianapolis, Ind.
Burial
was in the New Hope cemetery near Hopkins.
Bedford Free Press
Tuesday August 8, 1916 p. 3
HOPKINS
Lee
Bird died Thursday of last week,
after an illness of about two years with consumption. The funeral services were
held at the Maple Grove church, July 28, conducted by Rev Mr. Tinney of
Parnell. Interment was made in the New Hope cemetery. He is survived by his
wife and eight children. They are Joseph, John O., Eugene, Wilfred and Vera Bird and Mrs. Clyde Olmstead of Hopkins; Cliff Bird of Superior, Neb., and Mrs. Boyd of Parnell, Mo.
[BIRD, LEANDER MONROE "LEE"]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday November 2, 1944 p. 4
Obituary- Mrs. L.
M. Bird
Viola
Jane Auten was born near
Perkinsville, Indiana, March 7, 1860 and died in Hopkins Oct. 14, at the age of
84 years, 7 months and 7 days.
She
was married to Leander Monroe Bird November 28, 1878. To them were born nine children, four having preceded her in
death. Omer in 1901, Verna in 1916, Joseph [Owen]
in 1938 and John O. in 1944.
Her husband died in 1916.
The
surviving children are Mrs. May Olmstead of Hopkins, Clifford Bird of Superior, Nebr, Eugene Bird of Glendale, Calif., Mrs. Ethel Boyd of Payette, Idaho, and Wilfred Bird of Shenandoah. There are also twelve
grandchildren and seventeen great grandchildren.
In
the fall of I881 she moved with her husband and small son to Nodaway county,
Mo., and settled on a farm north of where Maple Grove church now stands, where
she spent her life as long as she was able to care for herself. She contributed
her full share towards converting a thinly settled prairie region into a
prosperous community, always ready to help her neighbors. Most of her time was
spent caring for her family and maintaining a Christian home. She united with
the church at an early age and was a loyal follower all her life. She was one
of the members who helped to organize and build Maple Grove church. In her
declining years most of her time was spent in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
May Olmstead near Hopkins.
[Bird, Viola Jane
Auten]
Maryville Daily
Forum (Maryville,
Missouri)
Saturday October 21, 1944 p. 6
Hopkins
Funeral
services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at the Maple Grove church, seven
miles east of Hopkins, for Mrs. Viola J. [ane Auten] Bird, 84, who died Saturday at the home of Mrs. Dilla
Wray, who care for her during her illness. W. H. Hansford, pastor of the
Methodist church, conducted the service. The music was furnished by a quartette
composed of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butts, Mrs. Frank Thummel and Duane Thummel, with
Mrs. Dale Bird accompanist. Six grandsons, Edward Bird, Dale Bird, Donald
Olmsted, Ester Olmsted, Eugene Crane and Raymond Bird were
pallbearers. Burial was in the New Hope cemetery.
Maryville Daily
Forum (Maryville,
Missouri)
Friday February 6, 1981
Clifford Howard
Cary
PARNELL
— Clifford Howard Cary,
57, died Thursday morning at St. Francis Hospital after a brief illness.
He was born June 18,
1924, in Durango, Colo., the son of Howard and Kitty Curry Cary.
He
is survived by his mother, of Susanville, Calif.
Services
will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Price Funeral Home, with burial in the New Hope
Cemetery, Hopkins.
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday March 17, 1955 p. 6
HOPKINS
HOPKINS — Graveside services were held Thursday,
March 10 at the New Hope cemetery east of Hopkins for Robert E. [merson]
Caudle, who died March 6 at the
St. Joseph hospital, Kansas City. Mr. Caudle was born near Hopkins. He had lived In Kansas
City 30 years. Funeral services were held Thursday morning in Kansas City.
Survivors
are his wife Versa; three daughters, Miss Madelene Caudle of Los
Angeles; Mrs. Martha Crowley of Windsor, Mo., and Mrs. Freda Richmond of Prairie Village; a son Robert S. Caudle of Los Angeles; two grandchildren. Paul Caudle of Hopkins is a nephew.
Bedford
Times-Republican
Thursday January 10, 1929 p. 2
EAGLE GROVE
Ira
Cline died Saturday, and burial
was made in the New Hope cemetery last Tuesday.
[Cline, Ira]
Bedford
Times-Republican
Thursday January 10, 1929 p. 4
Ira
Cline son of Isaac and Eliza
[Miller] Cline was born April 27,
I857 in Indiana, and departed this life at the home of his sister at Pearland,
Texas, where he was visiting, December 28, 1928, aged 71 years, 8 months and 1
day. He was united in marriage to Emma R. Risser April 14, 1889. She preceded him in death, March
14, 1917. Also three brothers and four sisters have preceded him. He leaves to
mourn his departure, three brothers, Isaac of Eugene Oregon; George of Hanford, California; Jasper of Ophir, Colorado; and one sister, Mrs. Charlotte Mortland of Pearland, Texas; three nieces, Olive M.
Cline of Parnell, Mo.; Mrs.
Elsie Beauchamp and Mrs.
Mattie Bordner of Bedford, Iowa;
and three nephews, Samuel Cline of Parnell, Mo.; W.A. Cline of
Sheridan, Mo.; and Fred Cline of Bedford, Iowa; besides many other relatives and friends. He moved with his
parents to Mahaska County, Iowa, and grew to manhood there. He came to Worth
County, Missouri, in the winter of 1880, and later moved with his father to
Nodaway County, Missouri, in the spring of 1883. He lived there until 1909, and
with his companion, then moved to Sheridan, Mo. Three years ago he decided to
go West, thinking the change of climate would benefit his health, but it did
not. He was a kind and loving husband, neighbor and uncle, who will be sadly
missed. He was one of the staunchest citizens of the community He had a host of
friends wherever he lived, and was always willing to render assistance where he
was needed.
Funeral
services were conducted in the Sheridan M. E. church, January 1, 1929, by
Challie Graham and the remains interred in the New Hope cemetery.
Maryville Daily
Forum (Maryville,
Missouri)
Thursday September 23, 1993
Deborah Dixon
Deborah
Montgomery Dixon, 44, Kansas
City, died Saturday, Sept. 18, 1993, at the University of Kansas Medical
Center.
She
was born in Maryville and moved to the Kansas City area in 1957.
She
worked for the Social Security Administration, held a fashion merchandising
degree from the University of Missouri-Columbia and was a graduate student at
the University of Missouri-Kansas City. She was a member of the P. E. O.
Sisterhood
Survivors
include her mother, Dorothy Lee Bennett, Warrensburg; a brother, Steven Dixon, Laguna Hills, Calif.; grandmother, Mary S.
Montgomery, Jefferson City; two
aunts, Patty Morris and Jody
Ferguson; one uncle, Bob
Montgomery.
Visitation
will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, Warrensburg from 9:30 to 10 a.m.
Saturday.
Memorial
Services will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, Warrensburg, at 10 a.m.
Saturday.
Burial
will be in the Miriam Cemetery, Maryville.
[Dietrick, Elizabeth
Mary Untiedt]
Maryville Daily
Forum (Maryville,
Missouri)
Monday September 13, 1993
Elizebeth Dietrick
Elizebeth
[Mary Untiedt] Dietrick, 90, Hot
Springs, Mont., passed away Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1993, after a short illness.
Formerly
from Clyde, she had lived many years in Colorado and Montana. Ms. Dietrick was a member of Sacred Heart Church in Hot
Springs.
She
married Alex Dietrick in April
1929 at Clyde.
Survivors
include her husband of the home; one son and one grandson of Montana; one
sister, Reginia Luke,
Conception Junction; and numerous nieces and nephews.
Services
were under the direction of Bunch Funeral Home, Plains, Montana.
[Evans, Nellie Oral
Swearingen]
Maryville Daily
Forum (Maryville,
Missouri)
Thursday September 23,
1993
Nellie Evans
Nellie
[Oral Swearingen] Evans, 101,
died Thursday, Sept. 23, 1993, at St. Francis Hospital. Services are pending at
Price Funeral Home, Maryville.
Maryville Daily
Forum (Maryville,
Missouri)
Thursday September 23,
1993
Charles Keats
Charles
O. Keats, 89, Hopkins, died
Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1993 at Bedford Manor Nursing Home, Bedford, Iowa.
Born
July 18, 1904 in Hopkins to John Keats and Carrie Adliza
[Adeliza] Coomer, he was a
retired farmer.
He
married Frances Myers Aug. 23,
1950.
Mr.
Keats was a graduate of the Unity
Country School, east of Hopkins. He was a member of the 60+ Club, Hopkins.
He
was preceded in death by his wife of the home; one son, Dennis Ray Keats, Riverside, Calif.; two daughters, Kathy
Colleen Keats, Omaha, Neb., and Marlene
Gay Dean, El Dorado Springs; and
one grandson.
Visitation
will be held after 2 p.m. Friday at the Swanson-Price Funeral Chapel, Hopkins.
Services
will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Swanson-Price Funeral Chapel, Hopkins,
with the Rev. David Raster officiating.
Burial
will be held in the New Hope Cemetery, Hopkins.
Memorials
may be made to the Hopkins Baptist Church or the Alzheimer’s Association.
Services
are under the direction of Swanson-Price Funeral Home, Hopkins.
Maryville Daily
Forum (Maryville,
Missouri)
Saturday January 18,
1947 [p. 1]
Mrs. Edrie Myers, Age 42, Dies of Heart Attack
Mrs.
Edrie [Jeneva] Myers, 42 years of
age, died at 10:30 o’clock last night at St. Francis hospital, one hour after
she was admitted suffering from a heart attack. She resided at 123 1/2 West
Third Street. She had been employed at The Lunch Box until January 11.
Funeral
services will be held Monday or Tuesday afternoon, depending on word from
relatives. Burial will be in the New Hope cemetery, six miles east of Hopkins.
She
was born April 15, 1905, in Sheridan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
[Floyd] Lester [Eva Morris].
She
is survived by one son, Gordon Lee Myers, Maryville; one daughter, Mrs. Harold Ingram, Clearmont; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Lester, Sheridan, and her
grandmother, Mrs. Martha Morris,
Bedford, Ia.
[Myers, Edrie Jeneva
Lester]
Maryville Daily
Forum (Maryville,
Missouri)
Monday January 20, 1947 p. 2
Myers’ Rites Tuesday
Funeral
services will be held for Mrs. Edrie [Jeneva Lester] Myers at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at the Pierce
funeral home. Mrs. Myers died
as a result of a heart attack Friday night at St. Francis hospital. The Rev.
Challie Graham of Sheridan will conduct the services. Burial will be in the New
Hope cemetery, six miles east of Hopkins.
[Myers, Edrie Jeneva
Lester]
Maryville Daily
Forum (Maryville,
Missouri)
Wednesday January 29,
1947 p. 5
hopkins
Mrs.
Bert Egger, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, Mrs. Edgar Williams, Mrs. Walter Thompson,
Mrs. Opal Ingram and James
Ingram attended funeral services
at Maryville, Friday for Mrs. Edrie Myers.
Maryville Daily
Forum (Maryville,
Missouri)
Wednesday June 27, 1990
Gordon Myers
Gordon
Lee Myers, 67, Marysville,
Calif., died Tuesday, June 26, at the VA Medical Center, Omaha, Neb.
Born
May 9, 1923, hear Hopkins, to James D. [allas] and Edrie Lester Myers, Mr.
Myers retired in 1966 after
serving 22 years in the United States Army. He was a former resident of Hopkins
who left this area in 1947. He was a member of the American Legion and DAV in
Oroville, Calif., VFW in Marysville, Calif., and the 83rd Infantry
"Thunderbolt" Division of Ohio. He married Dorotha M. [ae] Peery on July 22, 1946, in Troy, Kan.
He
was preceded in death by his parents.
Survivors
include his wife; a stepson, Duane Wilson and his wife Beverly,
Placerville, Calif.; a sister, Bonnie Ingram, Burley, Ohio; four grandchildren and a
great-grandson.
Services
will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, June 29, at Swanson-Price Chapel, Hopkins with
the Rev. Mark Imel officiating.
Burial
will be in the New Hope Cemetery, Hopkins under the direction of Swanson-Price
Funeral Home, Hopkins.
Visitors
may call anytime after 2 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.
[Myers, Gordon Lee]
Maryville Daily
Forum (Maryville, Missouri)
Saturday June 30, 1990
Gordon Myers
Services
for Gordon L. [ee] Myers, 67,
Marysville, Calif., were held Friday, June 29, at Swanson-Price Chapel,
Hopkins, with the Rev. Mark Imel officiating.
He
died Tuesday, June 26, in Omaha, Neb.
Burial
was in the New Hope Cemetery, Hopkins, under the direction of Price Funeral
Home, Maryville. Military services were conducted by the Glen Ulmer American
Legion Post #288 of Hopkins.
Pall
bearers were Joe Pankau, Jack Lyle, John Fagen, Junior Sharp, Harold Lyle and
Howard Acklin.
Maryville Daily
Forum (Maryville,
Missouri)
Monday September 13,
1993
Ruby New
Services
for Ruby Irene New, 77,
Parnell were held Saturday, Sept. 11, 1993 at St. Joseph Catholic Church,
Parnell, with Fr. Phillip Schuster officiating.
Ms.
New died Sept. 9, 1993 in
Maryville.
Pallbearers
were Sylvester Welch, Bill Bateman, Bill Welch, Larry Bennett, Leslie Auten,
Dwayne Auten.
Servers
were Rande Welch, Brad Busby and Jared Welch. Lector was Monica Patton. Host
bearers were Betty Welch and Catherine Busby.
Harpist
was Richard Bateman.
Burial
was in St. Joseph Cemetery, Parnell.
Services were under the
direction of Johnson Funeral Homes, Maryville.
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