Obituaries |
submitted by: Julia Johnson - julia.johnson63@gmail.com |
[Ingram, Jacob Preston
“Jake”]
Bedford
Times-Republican
Thursday September
4, 1913 p. 8
HOPKINS
Uncle
Jake Ingram, who had been very
ill for some time, died last Wednesday at the home of his son James Ingram. He was ninety-four years of age. His wife died
about five years ago. Mr. Ingram is survived by a large family of grown sons and daughters. The funeral took
place Friday at Shearer and burial took place in Shearer cemetery.
[Ingram, Russell
Landis]
Maryville Daily
Forum (Maryville,
Missouri)
Saturday February 20,
1982
Russell Landis
Ingram
Russell
Landis Ingram, 71, Maryville,
died Friday at St. Francis Hospital.
Born
April 5,1910, in Hopkins, he was the son of Jacob Lee and Florence Ann
Thompson Ingram. He was an Army
veteran of World War II and a farmer.
He
is survived by two brothers, Earl Ingram, Maryville, Kenneth Ingram, St. Joseph, 10 nieces and 10 nephews.
He
was preceded in death by four brothers and his parents.
Services
will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Johnson Funeral Chapel, Maryville, with burial in
the Shearer Cemetery in Braddyville, Iowa, where there will be military
services. Friends may call at anytime at the funeral home.
[Ingram, Russell
Landis]
Maryville Daily
Forum (Maryville,
Missouri)
Tuesday February 23,
1982
Ingram service held
Services
for Russell Landis Ingram,
Maryville, who died Friday, were held Sunday at Johnson Funeral Home with the
Rev. Bob Webb officiating.
Patricia
Mozingo was pianist and Larry Blackmore was soloist.
Pallbearers
were nephews of Mr. Ingram: Gary, Randall, Kenneth Jr. and Roger Ingram, and
Harland and Maurice Safely.
Burial
was in the Shearer Cemetery in Braddyville, Iowa, where military services were
held. Those assisting commander Jim Vawter were Bud Hilsabeck, Al Paxton, Ray
Rowlett, Kenneth Still, Lester Workman, Harold Moore, Bob Allen and Ross
Johnson, with Kevin Schnieder as bugler.
Bedford
Times-Republican
Thursday August 9,
1928 p. 4
Virgil Ingram
Virgil
[Leroy] Ingram aged 32 years,
passed away at his home about 16 miles southwest of Bedford, Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the church
at Shearer cemetery, conducted by Rev. Mr. Nelson of Clarinda. Interment was
made in the Shearer cemetery. Mrs. Ingram [Edna is a sister of Mrs.
Roy Salen of Bedford.
Clarinda Herald
Journal
Monday December 10,
1979
Ivan
Emanuel Johnson, who was born
March 31, 1912, passed away Thursday, Nov 29 at his home in Villisca. Services
were held Saturday, Dec. 1 at 2:00 pm from the Wolfe Funeral home in Villisca.
Clergyman was the Rev. Elliott Bodwell, organist was Mrs. Lee Warner. Mrs.
Oliver Swanson was m the register book. Flower bearers were Mrs. John Palmquist
and Mrs. Leroy Eberly. Casket bearers were Dick Wright, Kenneth Gray, Russell
Sell, Jim Sidler, Leroy Eberly, Jim Milligan. Presentation of Flag-Ker-A-Vor,
Post 251, American Legion, Villisca. Interment was in Bethesda Cemetery.
Clarinda Herald
Journal
Monday October 15,
1990
Zeta M. Kimsey
Funeral
services for Zeta M. [ae] Kimsey,
88, of Blair, Nebr., will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16, at the
Campbell-Aman Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Clarinda Cemetery.
Zeta passed away at the Memorial Community Hospital on
Saturday, Oct. 13,1990, after a brief illness.
Zeta
M. Chisum was born Sept. 20,
1902, at Lewis, Ia., to Roy [Melville] and Mae "Rowley" Chizum She graduated from high school in 1921.
On
March 23, 1922, she was united in marriage to Darrell [Berton] Kimsey. He preceded her in death in April of 1970. In
1930 she joined the Clarinda Eastern Star and served as their Worthy Matron in
1939.
Zeta moved to Blair in 1939 where she has resided
until her death.
Zeta is survived by her daughter-in-law, Jeanne
Kimsey, Blair, Nebr., three
grandchildren; eight great grandchildren, one sister, Cecile Gordon, Seattle, Wash.
Zeta was preceded in death by her husband, and one
son, J. R. Kimsey.
Clarinda Herald
Journal
Thursday November 29,
1979
Coral
Knizley,
21 is victim of sixth fatal accident
Coral
Lee Knizley, 21, of rural
Braddyville was killed early Wednesday morning when she apparently lost control
of her vehicle, which left the road about 2:30 am east of Shambaugh.
Mrs.
Knizley was southbound on a
gravel road when the accident occurred. She was found by Stanley Carlson, a
nearby farmer, about 7 am and the Clarinda rescue unit was called. County
medical examiner Dr. E.E. Zehr pronounced her dead at the scene.
Sheriff
Dick Hunt said an autopsy was performed and shock, due to the wreck, cold
temperatures and being pinned in the auto were termed the cause of death.
This
is the sixth fatality accident in the county this year.
Funeral
services for Mrs. Knizley will
be at 3 pm this Friday at the Shambaugh United Missionary Church with Rev. Bob
Thompson officiating.
She
was born March 30, 1958 in California, the daughter of Billy and Leah
Doctterwick [Dotterwick] Gentry.
On March 6, 1975, she was married to Eric Knizley, who survives.
Besides
her husband of the home, she is survived by parents, Billy Gentry of Ontario, Ca, and Leah Littlefield of Milpitas, Ca. Richard Gentry of Ontario, Ca, is a brother and Kathy Gentry is a sister living with Mr. and Mrs. Knizley. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gentry of Yucaipa, Ca.
Burial
will be in the Shearer Cemetery. Walker-Merrick Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
[Knizley, Coral Lee
Gentry]
Clarinda Herald
Journal
Monday December 10,
1979
Memorial
services were held for Mrs. Eric (Coral Lee) Knizley, 21, Friday, Nov 30, at 3:00 pm at the Missionary
Church in Shambaugh. Casket Bearers were Bill Knizley, Bill Welch, Randy Davis,
Mike Manuel, Tim Fine and Jim Uhlmann, burial in the Shearer Cemetery. Among
those coming from a distance were her parents, Bill Gentry, her mother, Mrs Leah Littlefield, brother and father-in-law, Fred Knizley, all from California. Coral was killed in a one-car accident early Wednesday
returning home from work. Dinner was served to family and friends at the church
before the funeral. M/M Bill Knizley hosted a lunch for the family in ...their home following the burial.
Clarinda Herald
Journal
Thursday May 26, 1983
Clarence Lasley funeral Saturday
Clarence
Homer Lasley, 90, a native of
Braddyville, died Wednesday at Montgomery County Memorial Hospital in Red Oak.
Funeral services will be held this Saturday at 2 pm at the Sellergren-Lindell
Funeral Home in Red Oak with burial in the Clearmont, Mo, cemetery.
Odd
Fellows services will be held at graveside at about 3:30 pm in Clearmont.
He
was born Jan. 14, 1893 at Braddyville, the son of Eugene and Lydda [Lydia]
Ham Lasley. He farmed in the
Braddyville and Hopkins areas.
He
was a member of the Christian Church at Hopkins and Grand River Lodge 52, IOOF,
in Trenton, Mo.
He
was married to Nora Belle Tinnell on Dec. 27, 1913 at Maryville. She died on Dec. 18, 1958. On Dec. 24, 1959, he
was married to Vesta Millicon at Braddyville and she died on June 17, 1979.
He
was preceded in death by his parents, both wives, one infant daughter, six
sisters and four brothers. Surviving are nieces and nephews.
[Lasley, Clarence
Homer]
Maryville Daily
Forum (Maryville,
Missouri)
Thursday May 26, 1983
Clarence Lasley
RED
OAK, Iowa — Clarence [Homer] Lasley, 90, died Wednesday morning (May 25,1983).
He
had been a farmer in the Braddyville, Iowa, and Clearmont area for many years.
Survivors
are a niece, Edith Moore,
Maryville, and a nephew, Dale Lasley, in Red Oak.
Services
will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Sellergren and Lindell Funeral Home in Red
Oak, Iowa, with burial in the Clearmont Cemetery
New Market Herald (New Market, Iowa)
Thursday July 27, 1922 p. 2
Siam News
Mrs.
Everett Lasley [Lela Blanche
Huddle] was fatally burned Sunday
afternoon about 2 o'clock. She was starting a fire in the kitchen range and
poured coal oil on live coals that were still in the range. The can had
formerly contained gasoline and exploded, throwing the burning oil over Mrs.
Lasley and the entire room. Her
husband and brother were badly burned trying to save her. She died about 5
o'clock Sunday evening. Besides her husband she leaves a 2-year-old baby,
parents, brothers and sisters. The house and contents burned also.
[Lasley, Lela Blanche
Huddle]
Bedford
Times-Republican
Tuesday July 25,
1922 [p.
1]
BURNED TO DEATH STARTING
A FIRE
Used Kerosene to Build
a Fire That Causes Explosion and Mrs. Emmet Lasley Loses Her Life. Husband Also Is Severely
Burned
Again
we are called upon to chronicle a story as old as the ages, that of a person
being burned to death by starting a fire with coal oil. The last victim to pay
the awful toll was that of Mrs. Emmet [Everett] Lasley [Lela Blanche Huddle], residing on Route 5 out of Bedford.
This
last sad tragedy resulted on Sunday last at the Lasley home, southwest of Bedford. The noon hour had
arrived and Mrs Lasley in an
effort to make a quick fire to get the noonday meal, picked up the coal oil can
and started to quicken a slow fire. With a boom that was heard for some
distance, the oilcan exploded and scattered its burning contents all over the
clothing of Mrs. Lasley. With
piercing and heart rending screams, the unfortunate woman rushed out into the
yard, frantic with fear and pains. Her husband and her brother rushed to her
assistance and did everything in their power to squelch the flames but could
not lull the fire demon before it had accomplished its awful purpose and the
unfortunate woman died a few minutes later. Mr. Lasley, the husband of the fire victim, was terribly
burned in his efforts to save the life of his wife, and is reported now in a
critical condition. Her brother was also burned but able to be about.
In
the men's wild desire to save the life of the unfortunate woman, no thought was
given to the cause of the fire and, when turning to look at the house, were
horrified to see their home burn to the ground with all its contents, and they
powerless to try to check it.
Mr.
and Mrs. Lasley were well known
to many of the citizens of Bedford, and the sympathy of the entire community
goes out to the grief stricken husband and brother, in their loss, which is
irreparable, and never to be forgotten to their dying day.
Since
the above was written, a conflicting story is reported here, the claim being
made, that the unfortunate woman had filled a coal oil stove with gasoline
instead of kerosene, and when the fire was lighted, the explosion occurred as
above noted. Just which of the two stories are correct we cannot as yet state,
and it would not change the result, and the moral of it all, is that one cannot
be too careful in the handling of these combustible oils.
LASLEY, LELA BLANCHE HUDDLE] Clarinda Herald, Thursday, July 27, 1922, [p. 1] Explosion Kills Mrs. E. Lasley At Her Home Daughter of Noah Huddle Mistakes Gasoline for Coal oil House Burns to Ground As the result of a gasoline explosion Sunday afternoon on the Evert Lasley farm nearly five miles east and south of Braddyville, Mrs. Lasley is dead, leaving a husband and two year old child and the house burned down. At about 3:30 Sunday afternoon, while the family and Mrs. Lasley's two brothers were enjoying the shade of a tree in the back yard of their farm home, just below the state line, south of where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Huddle live, Mrs. Lasley went into the house to light the fire in the range in the kitchen. The family heard an explosion, and knew something serious had happened, so rushed into the house. The brother Clarence had the presence of mind to grab the blanket they had been lying on under the tree. As they rushed into the house, the smoke and flames were coming out the back door so they could hardly see, and in some way the blanket was lost, someone stepping on it, so in the smoke and excitement it could not be found. The brother Clarence rushed to his sister, whose clothing was afire from the waist up and tried to put the fire out. He himself caught afire and was strangled by the smoke and flames, until he fell to the floor, and realized he must get out at once to save himself, so jumped out of the kitchen window, breaking a hole through the screen as he did so. The husband continued to attempt rescue of his wife and finally got her out, being badly burned while doing so. He does not know just how it happened, as the time was short. From the nature of his burns about the back of the neck and shoulders, it is believed that he lifted his wife by having her put her arms about his neck, and thus carried her to safety. But meanwhile Mrs. Lasley had been so severely burned, her death seemed imminent and she was carried to the neighbors. Frank Thompsons house [where she remained conscious to the] last, even telling them she did not think the baby had better be brought to see her, as it might frighten the child. She breathed her last at about five o'clock. The best of care was meanwhile necessary for the brother Clarence Huddle, who was so blistered that the application of cloths and oil were necessary over a large part of his body. The husband also needed caring for. The house burned to the ground without so much as securing clothing for those whose clothing had been burned which they wore, it being necessary to send to Braddyville for clothing to wear. The day before Mr. and Mrs. Lasley and child had been to Hopkins, purchasing a five-gallon can of gasoline. It is thought that she made the mistake of using some of this, instead of coal oil, which she had always used in starting fires, or perhaps had used from a can that had been used to wash the car when changing the oil a short time before, and this may have had gasoline in it. The funeral was held Monday afternoon, from the Noah Huddle home, attended by many sympathizing friends and conducted by the Free Methodist pastor Rev. H. M . Williamson, assisted by Rev. Cox, interment being in Shearer cemetery nearby. Lela Blanche Huddle Lasley was born Jan. 16, 1896, being the eldest of six children of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Huddle. She was married Feb. 15th, 1917 to Evert Lasley, and leaves a small son, Evert Hershel Lasley, two and a half years of age, besides three brothers, Paul, Clarence and Raymond Huddle and two sisters at the parental home, Naomi and Anna Huddle. The entire community sympathizes with these relatives in their great loss.
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday March 26,
1936 p. 3
HOPKINS
Pioneer Resident Dies
Here Sunday
Mrs.
Eugene Lasley [Lydia Ann Hamm],
84, died Sunday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Belle Davison, west of Hopkins. She had been ill several days
with the flu and pneumonia.
The
funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Young and Campbell funeral
home in Hopkins, Rev. B. H. Harmon, pastor of the Hopkins Christian church,
officiating. Burial was in Shearer cemetery.
Mrs.
Lasley had resided in the Hopkins
vicinity for the past fifty years. Her husband died in 1928. Several children
survive.
Hopkins Journal (Hopkins, Missouri)
Wednesday January 27, 1982
Roland Wilbur
Lasley
Roland
Wilbur Lasley, 91, Red Oak, Iowa,
died Jan. 18 at a hospital after an illness of six weeks.
He
was a retired farmer and longtime employee of The Thos. D. Murphy Co.
Services
were Jan. 22 at Nelson-Boylan Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ron Petrak
officiating. Burial was in the Clearmont Cemetery.
The
son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lasley,
he was born Sept. 5, 1890, at Braddyville. He had been a Red Oak resident since
1951 and before that lived in Clarinda, Iowa, and northwest Missouri.
His
first marriage was in 1908 to Elma J. Johnson, who died in 1961. In 1965 he was married to Clara
Baker Johnson and she died six
months later.
Surviving
are two sons, Ray of Stanton
and Roy of Lake Elsinore,
Calif.; eight grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren and many
great-great-grandchildren; brother, Clarence, Red Oak, Iowa.
[Lasley, Roland
Wilbur]
Clarinda Herald Journal
Thursday January 21,
1982
Roland Lasley service Friday
Roland
Wilbur Lasley, 91, of Red Oak,
formerly of Clarinda, passed away last Monday at the Montgomery County Memorial
Hospital following a 6-week illness.
Visitation
will be held this Thursday from 7-8 pm at the Nelson-Boylan Chapel in Red Oak
with services Friday at 10 am at the chapel with Rev. Don Petrak of the First
United Methodist Church of Clearmont, Mo, officiating. Burial will be in the
Clearmont cemetery.
Mr.
Lasley was born Sept. 5, 1980, at
Braddyville, the son of Eugene and Lyddia [Lydia] Lasley. He was married to Elma Johnson in 1908. She passed away in 1961. He married Clara
Baker Johnson on Jan. 2, 1965,
and she passed away in June of that year.
He
lived most of his life in Northwest Missouri and Clarinda before moving to Red
Oak in 1951. He was a retired farmer and employee of the Thomas D. Murphy Co.
in Red Oak for many years.
He
is survived by two sons, Ray Lasley of Stanton and Roy Lasley of
Lake Elsinore, Ca; eight grandchildren; 22 great grandchildren and several
great-great-grandchildren.
[Lasley, Roland
Wilbur]
Maryville Daily
Forum (Maryville,
Missouri)
Wednesday January 20, 1982
Former area resident
dies in Red Oak
RED
OAK — Roland Wilber
Lasley died Monday in a hospital
after an illness of six weeks.
Born
Sept. 5, 1890, in Braddyville, Iowa, he was the son of Eugene and
Lyddia [Lydia] Lasley. He married Elma J. Johnson in 1908, and she died in 1961. He married Clara
Baker Johnson in January of 1965,
and she died in June of that year.
He
lived most of his life in the Northwest Missouri and Clarinda, Iowa, before
moving to Red Oak in 1951. He was a retired farmer and employee of the Thomas
D. Murphy Co. in Red Oak.
Survivors
are two sons, Ray Lasley,
Stanton, Iowa, and Roy Lasley,
Lake Elsinore, Calif.; eight grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren, and many
great-great-grandchildren.
The
family will meet friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the Nelson-Boylan Chapel
in Red Oak, with services at 10 a.m. Friday and burial in the Clearmont
Cemetery.
Clarinda Herald
Journal
Thursday October 16,
1980
Theodore Lasley service Saturday
Funeral
services for Theodore Lasley,
68 of Clarinda will be at 2 pm, Saturday at Walker-Merrick Funeral Home with
Rev. John Clark officiating.
Mr.
Lasley died at his home Wednesday
night at 816 E. Nodaway.
He
was born Oct. 19, 1911, at Clarinda, the son of Charles and Charlotte Weaver
Lasley. On June 15, 1940 he was
married to Nola Nina Myers.
Mr.
Lasley worked at Farmers Union
and later at Campbell's Farm and Home Supply until health forced his
retirement.
Besides
his wife of the home he is survived by five children: Mrs. Mike (Rosa Rae)
Bakenoff, Dundee, Or; Mrs.
Dave (Patricia Ann) Welch, Mrs. Randy (Marjorie Louise) Young, Raymond Theodore
Lasley, and Byron Curtis
Lasley, all of Clarinda.
Helen
Farlin of Clarinda is a sister
and brothers are Harlan Lasley and Charles Lasley.
Burial
will be in Oak Grove cemetery.
Bedford
Times-Republican
Thursday May 2, 1929 p. 7
Siam News
Mr.
and Mrs. John Young were called
Friday morning to the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Laub
[Marjorie Young], by the sudden
death of their little four months old son Bobby. Death was caused from heart trouble. Funeral
services were held at the home Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. Hall. Interment was made at the Oak Grove cemetery [Shearer]. Siam
community extends their deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Laub in their sorrow and loss of their little son.
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday February
12, 1959 p. 4
Mrs. George Laub Died At Clarinda
Mrs.
George Laub, 81, died February 6
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Izola Williams in Clarinda. She was a sister-in-law of Mrs.
Floyd Harsh [Sarah Mabel Laub] of
Bedford. Funeral services were held in Clarinda Sunday with burial in Shearer
cemetery.
New Market Herald
Thursday April 11,
1918 p. 2
Siam News Items
The
funeral of Henry Laub was held
at Oak Grove church Friday April and burial in the cemetery near by. Mr.
Laub was a native of Germany
coming to America when a boy. He was a loyal upright honorable man and a
soldier of the civil war. Respected and loved by all who knew him and a staunch
and loyal supporter of our government and president in this present war. Mr.
Laub had attained the ripe old age of 83 years and had been in good
health until about 3 months ago when he had a stroke of paralysis followed by
another and only a couple of weeks ago the third stroke came from which he
never recovered. He was the father of 13 children; one child Clyde died in infancy. His wife and two sons William
Laub and Eldie Laub and two daughters, Mrs. Anna Davison and Mrs. Margaret Nixon preceded him to the better world. The children
present at the funeral were Mrs. [Sarah] Mabel Harsh of Bedford, Iowa, Mrs. Zena Davison of Washington; Mrs. Geo. Genrich of Sheridan Wyo and Geo. Laub of Clarinda, Ia. The other children, Dale Laub of Canada, Chas. Laub of Sheridan, Wyo, Mrs. Roy Clayton of Twin Falls, Idaho, and Mrs. Chas. Robison of California were unable to be present.
Obituary of Henry Laub.
Laub, Henry . In the death of Henry Laub, who died Wednesday night of last week, Clarinda and Page county lost a highly respected citizen. He was born in Stuttgart, Germany, in 1834, came to the United States when 14 years of age, in company with a brother, and located in Ohio. Four years later he came to Iowa and homesteaded the land in Buchanan township, Page county which is still in the family. March 6, 1860, he was married to Miss Jane Shearer of Page county. To their union were born thirteen children, eight of whom, as follows, are living Mrs. Rosina Davison, Elberton, Wash.; Mrs. George Jenrick, Sheridan, Wyo., Charles H. Laub, Sheridan, Wyo.; Mrs. Charles C. Robinson, Porterville, Calif.; Dale Laub, Metiskow, Canada; Mrs. Floyd Harsh, Bedford, Iowa, and George Laub of Clarinda. Mr. and Mrs. Laub had twenty-nine grand children and fourteen great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laub celebrated their golden wedding at their old home farm. They later moved to Clarinda, to the family residence of Garfield street, where, Aug. 5, 1917, Mrs. Laub was called to her future reward. Mr. Laub was in failing health for some time before his death, having been stricken with paralysis. When in health he was a faithful attendant at the Methodist Episcopal church. He also was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic. His funeral was held last Friday. Burial was in the Shearer cemetery in Buchanan township. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Apr 11, 1918
Marjorie
Helen Laub, age 94, of
Braddyville, Iowa died Friday, September 24, 2004, at the Village Care Center,
Maryville, Missouri. Funeral services were held 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, September
28, 2004, at Walker-Merrick Funeral Home, Clarinda, Iowa with Calvin Hull
officiating. Visitation with the family was 7-8 p.m., Monday, September 27,
2004 at the funeral home. Burial was in the Shearer Cemetery, Braddyville,
Iowa. Memorials may be directed to the Braddyville Christian Church, Village
Care Center Alzheimer’s Unit or to the SSM hospice of Northwest Missouri.
Walker-Merrick of Clarinda, Iowa was in charge of arrangements.
Marjorie
Helen Laub was born December 12,
1909, in Nebraska Township, page County, Iowa to John J. Young and Eva
(Carmichael) Young. She was
united in marriage August 24, 1927 to Theodore (Ted) Laub at Braddyville, Iowa. Marjorie was a waitress and cook at the State Line Truck
Stop, Braddyville, Iowa. She was a member of the Braddyville Christian Church. Marjorie enjoyed attending her grandchildren’s activities.
She also liked to walk and enjoy nature and its sounds and beauty. Her other
activities included upholstering and refinishing furniture, gardening,
reminiscing and music.
Marjorie was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Ted
Laub; son, Bobby Merlin Laub; brother, Dale Young; sister, Myrtle Cabeen; son-in-law, Dale Sipes. Survivors include her daughters: Bonnie Sipes of Greeley, Colorado and Jeanene Drennen and husband Norman of Braddyville, Iowa; grandchildren: Penny Jo
Bruch of Greeley, Colorado, Dan
Sipes and wife Best of Loveland, Colorado, Chris Drennen and wife Robin of Braddyville, Iowa, Amy Jo Drennen of Braddyville, Iowa; great grandchildren: Gary
Bruch of Beverly, Mass., Matt
Bruch of Greeley, Colorado, Shannon
Lotz and husband Tom of Ft. Collins, Colorado, Bailey Kai Drennen of Braddyville, Iowa, Eli J Drennen of Braddyville, Iowa; great, great grandchildren: Madysen Rae Bruch of Greeley,
Colorado and Ashlyn Rose Lotz of Ft. Collins, Colorado and a host of nieces, nephews and friends.
[On-line
obituary available from Eickemeyer Funeral Chapel,
http://www.efc.cc/_main/obituaries.asp]
Bedford
Times-Republican
Thursday August 16, 1917 p. 4
Siam
Another
aged pilgrim left this earth for the other world, when Mrs. Sarah Jane Laub passed away Sunday morning at 9:30 o’clock. Death
occurred at the family home in Clarinda, where the deceased had been a patient
sufferer since the first week in May. Her demise was due to old age and
complication of diseases. Sarah Jane Shearer was born in Nodaway County, Missouri, Nov. 24,
1842 and at her death was 74 years, 8 months and 11 days of age. She came to
Page County when quite young, accompanying her grandparents with whom she made
her home until March 6, 1860, when she became the life partner of Henry Laub, who survives her. To the union thirteen children
were born, one of whom died in infancy. The remaining ones she brought up the
best a mother could, eight of whom survive, three of them were present at the
funeral service. These were Mrs. Rosena Davison of Elberton, Washington; Mrs. [Sarah] Mabel
Harsh of Bedford and George
Laub of Braddyville. As a bride,
her first home was a little log cabin in Buchanan Township, Page County, where
her husband kept bachelor quarters before their marriage. It contained only
homemade furnishings. When the civil war was declared the husband joined the
recruits, she managing the home and crops in his absence, keeping three little
ones and herself the best she could. They occupied the same farm in Buchanan
Township for fifty years. About seven years ago decided to retire and moved to
Clarinda, locating at the corner of seventeenth and Garfield streets. The
deceased was a good neighbor with many friends. She has been a member of the
Baptist church about forty years, joining the primitive organization when quite
young. The following are the surviving children: Charles of Story, Wyoming; George of Braddyville; [Ira] Dale of Metiskow, [Alberta] Canada; Mrs. [Iva] Pearl Clayton of Jerome, Idaho; Mrs. Effie Robison of Portersville, California; Mrs. Rosena
[Helen] Davison of Elberton, Washington; Mrs. Talitha [Jane]
Jenrick of Sheridan, Wyoming; and Mrs. [Sarah] Mabel Harsh of
Bedford, Iowa. She is also survived by twenty-seven grandchildren and eleven
great grandchildren. Those preceding her to the other world were William,
Eldie, Clyde, Mrs. Margaret Nixon and Mrs. Anna Davison. The funeral
cortege left the residence at 10 o’clock, Tuesday, going to the Shearer church
southeast of Shambaugh. Elder C. C. Moore of Clarksdale, Missouri, conducted
the services and burial took place in the cemetery near by.
[The above obit was also in the PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Aug 16, 1917 MRS. SARAH J. LAUB OBITUARY RECORD. Laub, Sarah AN AGED PILGRIM PASSES BEYOND.
Clarinda Herald
Journal
Monday October 15,
1990
Theodore H. Laub
Funeral
services for Theodore H. [arold] Laub, 83, Braddyville, will be at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, Oct. 17, at
Walker-Merrick Funeral Home with Rev. David Patterson officiating. Visitation
will be at the funeral home from 7-8 p.m., Tuesday evening.
Mr.
Laub died Sunday night, October
14,1990, at Bergen-Mercy Hospital in Omaha where he had been a patient for the
past seven weeks.
He
was born July 20, 1907, near Braddyville, the son of George [Lester] and
[Emma] Edith Johnson Laub. Aug.
23,1927, he was married to Marjorie Young who survives. Mr. Laub had been a farmer before his retirement.
He
is survived by his wife Marjorie of the home and two daughters: Mrs. Bonnie Sipes, Greeley, Colo., and Mrs. Norman (Jeanene)
Drennen of Braddyville. There are
four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Sisters are Izola Williams, Clarinda, and Helen McDonald, Braddyville.
He
was preceded in death by parents, son Bobby, and son-in-law, Dale Sipes.
Burial
will be in Shearer Cemetery near Braddyville.
[Laub, Emma Elvessie “Vessie”
McFarland]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday March 18,
1943 p. 8
Mrs. Vessie Laub Dies In Des Moines
Mrs.
Vessie Laub [Emma Elvessie McFarland],
a former resident of the Siam community, died at the home of her daughter in
Des Moines Wednesday afternoon. The body was brought to Clarinda today for the
last rites and burial will be in the Shearer cemetery.
Mrs.
Laub was a sister of Mrs. I. [saac]
B. [rown] Hutchinson [Alta Del
Lena McFarland] of New Market, Milt
McFarland of Lyons, Kansas, and Will
McFarland of Blanchard.
LAUB, EMMA ELVESSIE MCFARLAND] Clarinda Herald Journal, Thursday, March 18, 1943, [p. 1] Funeral Services Saturday Afternoon For Emma E Laub Funeral services will be held at the Walker funeral home here Saturday afternoon at 2:30 for Emma E Laub, 73, who died at Des Moines Wednesday following a long illness. Burial will be made in the Shearer cemetery. Born in Page County, she formerly resided in the Buchanan Center vicinity but recently had made her home in Des Moines with a daughter, Mrs. Flo Randels. A son; Archie Laub, of Coin, a sister, Mrs. Alta Hutchison, of New Market, and two brothers, Willie McFarland of Blanchard and G M McFarland of Lyons, Kans, also survive.
Clarinda Herald Journal, Monday, March 29, 1943, p. 5 Emma Laub Emma Elvessie McFarland, daughter of Wm and Caroline McFarland, was born on a farm west of Siam, in Page County, Iowa, Oct 8, 1869, and departed this life at Des Moines, Iowa, March 17, 1943, age 73 years, 5 months and 9 days. She was born and reared in Page county and lived there until the year 1925 at which time she came to live with her only daughter and son-in-law, Chaplain and Mrs. Ivo G Randels, and consequently has moved about with them as they served the churches in Iowa and Arkansas. On Oct 25, 1892, she was united in marriage to Wm Earnest Laub, who preceded her in death 39 years ago. To this union two children were born, Archie Laub of Coin, Iowa, and Mrs. Flo Randels of 10550-57th Des Moines, Iowa. She confessed her faith in her Lord and Saviour and was baptized in the Christian church in Siam during the pastorate of the Rev. Abner Johnson. Her faith was always warm and living. And as long as she was able she was faithful in her attendance at Sunday school and church services. Her life was a living exemplification of motherly sacrifice and loving labors that extended from children to grandchildren. She was an ideal mother-in-law, never finding fault nor interfering with the running of the home in which she was a welcome and loving guest for almost 18 years. Her voluntary taking over of part of the duties of homemaking made it possible for her daughter Flo to assist her husband in his pastoral work. She had been in failing health for more than a year, and for the last 3 ½ months was bedfast. She was very patient in her illness and gave as little trouble as possible. She enjoyed the many visits of her friends and relatives who came out of respect and affection in her last days. The many letters and cards, which came in such large numbers, always refreshed her spirit. Those who survive her are a daughter, Mrs. Flo Randels, and son-in-law, Chaplain Ivo G. Randels of Des Moines, Ia; a son, Archie Laub, and daughter-in-law, Hallie Laub, of Coin, Ia; three grandsons, Wendell, Hubert and Harmon Randels of Des Moines, Ia; a sister, Mrs. I B Hutchinson of New Market, Ia; two brothers, William McFarland of Blanchard, Ia, and Milton McFarland of Lyons, Kans, besides many other relatives and friends. Funeral services were conducted at Walker's Funeral Home at 2:30 on Saturday, March 20, 1943, by Ellsworth L Woods, pastor of the Clarinda Church of Christ. Music was provided by Mr and Mrs Stone. Interment was in the Shearer cemetery.
Bedford Free Press
Thursday October 20, 1904 [p. 1]
Wm.
[Earnest] Laub, a farmer living
between New Market and Siam, died last Sunday, the result of being kicked by a
horse the day before, leaving a wife and two children.
Clarinda Herald
Journal
Monday September 17,
1990
Eldon F. Vardaman
Mr.
Eldon F. [rancis] Vardaman, 67,
rural Clarinda died Saturday afternoon, September 15, 1990, at Veterans
Hospital in Omaha after a long illness.
Mr.
Vardaman was born March 28, 1923,
near Shambaugh, the son of [Francis] Emmett and Orpha Hardy [Hardee] Vardaman. He was a farmer and trucker. On Oct. 11,1946, he was married to Irene
Fine, who survives.
He
was preceded in death by parents and a sister, Marjorie McCoy. Besides his wife Irene of the home he is survived by three children: Randal of Mt. Ayr, Ia., Michael of Shambaugh, and Clinton of Braddyville. There are seven grandchildren. Marion
Vardaman of Denver, Colo., is a
brother and Malcolm McCoy of Villisca is a brother-in-law.
Visitation
will be at the funeral home from 7-8 p.m., this Monday evening.
Funeral
services will be at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 18, at Walker-Merrick Funeral
Home with Loren Daly officiating.
Graveside
services by the Siam Masonic Lodge will be at Shearer cemetery.
Memorials
may be directed to the Siam Church of Christ or the cancer fund.
Irene
Vardaman, age 79, of Shambaugh,
Iowa, died Friday, January 2, 2004, at the Clarinda Regional Health Center,
Clarinda, Iowa. Funeral services were held 1:00 p.m., Tuesday, January 6, 2004,
at Walker-Merrick, with Loren Daly officiating. An Eastern Star service by
Highland Chapter was held following the funeral service at the funeral home.
Visitation with the family was 7-8 Monday, January 5, 2004, at the funeral
home. Burial was in Shearer Cemetery, Braddyville, Iowa. Memorials may be
directed to the Siam Church of Christ or to the Order of the Eastern Star
Highland Chapter. Walker-Merrick was in charge of arrangements.
|