Maurine A. Hudson
October 5, 2005
Maurine Adelia
Hudson, 97, of Osage, died on
Saturday, October 1, 2005, at
the Mitchell County Regional
Health Center in Osage.
Memorial services
will be held at 2:00 p.m., on
Thursday, October 6, at the
Champion-Bucheit Funeral Home,
in Osage, with the Rev. Robert
Melhorn officiating. Inurnment
will be in the Osage Cemetery.
Maurine was born
on May 2, 1908, the daughter of
Ray E. and Mary (Burtch) Hudson.
She grew up in Burr Oak
Township, northeast of Osage and
attended the May School, a rural
school near her home. She
graduated from the Osage High
School in 1926 and from Grinnell
College in 1932. For further
study, Maurine attended the
University of Iowa, Marycrest
College of Davenport and the
University of Chicago. 43 years
of her life were spent as a
classroom teacher. Miss Hudson
taught in Mitchell County rural
schools in Burr Oak Township, in
Baxter, in New Hampton, at J.B.
Young Junior High School in
Davenport, Iowa for 25 years and
the Osage Community Schools.
Maurine was a
member of the PEO Sisterhood for
69 years. She also was a member
of Delta Kappa Gamma, honorary
teachers' sorority and she was a
life member of the Iowa State
Teachers' Association. She
enjoyed reading, poetry, nature
and recalling happenings from
bygone days.
Maurine is
survived by Burtch, Markham and
Hudson cousins, and by beloved
friends.
She was preceded
in death by her father, Ray E.
Hudson in 1961; her mother, Mary
B. Hudson in 1980; an infant
brother, Hubert; and her
brother, Eugene Hudson in 1993.
Funeral
arrangements were made by the
Champion-Bucheit Funeral Home,
Osage.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
Waldemar Boening
October 12, 2005
Waldemar
Ferdinand Boening, age 87,
formerly of St. Ansgar, passed
away of natural causes at a
hospital in St. Peter,
Minnesota, on Tuesday, October
4, 2005.
Funeral services
were held on Saturday, October
8, at the Immanuel Lutheran
Church, St. Ansgar, with Rev.
Dr. Byron Northwick officiating.
His human remains were interred
next to those of his wife,
Irmgard in the Immanuel
Cemetery, St. Ansgar.
Born on April 23,
1918 in St. Ansgar, Iowa,
Boening lived a long and full
life characterized by hard work,
good health, moderate leisure
and general contentment.
Boening's character was formed
by his family and the severities
of the great depression and
remained largely constant
throughout his life. He believed
in God and was warm, generous,
responsible, good-humored and
morally upright. Stoic and
steadfast in adversity, and
frugal by nature, he could also
be stubborn and knew how to
procrastinate (he would joke
about the latter tendency). He
remained alert until near the
very end of his life.
Boening served in
WW II, married Irmgard Floesser
(deceased 1999) of Germany in
1953 and successfully raised a
large family in southern
Minnesota. He retired from the
Minnesota Department of
Transportation in 1983 and lived
with Irmgard in both Minnesota
and West Virginia after
retirement.
He is survived by
a brother and sister, Paul
Boening of St. Paul and Ruth
Natchway of Portland, Oregon;
five sons, Mark of Fargo, North
Dakota, Franz of Harpers Ferry,
West Virginia, Andre of Lindal,
Nebraska, Luke of St. Paul and
Eric of White Bear Lake,
Minnesota.
The Schroeder &
Sites Funeral Home, St. Ansgar,
was in charge of the
arrangements.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
Paul Charles Ruble
October 12, 2005
With deep sadness
the family of Paul Ruble
announces his passing on
Tuesday, October 4, 2005, in
Desert Hot Springs, California.
Burial will be in
Yakima, Washington.
Paul Charles
Ruble, was born on January 5,
1917 in Copyville, Kansas. He
was a heavy-duty mechanic for 50
years in Napa, California. Paul
married Esther Kathryn Schulz on
February 17, 1973. After
retirement they moved to Desert
Hot Springs, California and
summered in Osage, Iowa.
Paul is survived
by his wife, Esther Ruble; two
children, Carol Carroll and Bob
Ruble; four step-children,
Marjorie Cabral, Patricia Moore,
Ronald Schulz and Terry Schulz;
24 grandchildren; 29
great-grandchildren; and 12
great-great-grandchildren
He was preceded
in death by his first wife,
Leona.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
Roberta J. Norby
October 12, 2005
Roberta Jean
Norby, 77, of Nora Springs, died
on Tuesday, October 4, 2005, at
the Good Shepherd Care Center in
Mason City.
Funeral services
were held on Friday, October 7,
at the United Methodist Church,
Nora Springs, with Reverend Jim
Turner officiating. Burial was
in the Evergreen Cemetery, Rudd.
Roberta Jean
Norby, was born on October 1,
1928 in rural Rudd, Iowa, the
daughter of Hazael M. and Chloe
(Nelson) Ethington. Roberta
graduated from the Charles City
High School and also attended
Iowa State Teachers College in
Cedar Falls. She was united in
marriage to Harold Norby on
September 14, 1947, in Bethany,
Missouri. Roberta, Harold and
their family had resided in the
Osage, Rockford and Nora Springs
areas where they farmed all
their lives. Roberta also worked
in the clerical field for A. C.
Neilsen in Mason City for 20
years until her retirement.
Roberta enjoyed
refinishing furniture, reading,
being outdoors, gardening, their
horses and she loved her cats
and dogs, especially her cat
"Putzy" and her dog "Sam", but
her great love and enjoyment was
her family and grandchildren.
She was a member of the United
Methodist Church in Nora
Springs.
Left to cherish
her memory is her husband,
Harold Norby of Nora Springs;
her children, Linda (Ed) Hoover
of Iowa City, Iowa, Debra
(Duane) O'Banion of Nora
Springs, Iowa and Robin Wagner
of Mason City; five
grandchildren, Jessica (Patrick)
Flannery of Iowa City, Emily
O'Banion of Chicago, Illinois,
Sarah O'Banion of Eagan,
Minnesota, Matthew O'Banion of
Portland, Oregon and Rachell
Wagner of Mason City; four
great-grandchildren, Devon
Wagner, Cory, Liam, Elleigh
Flannery; a sister-in-law,
Marvelle Ethington Squier of
Rudd; and many nieces and
nephews, as well as other
relatives and friends.
She was preceded
in death by her parents;
brothers, Gayle and Eldon
Ethington; two infant brothers,
Keith and Kenneth Ethington;
sisters, Shirley Page and
Eileene Muller; and a
son-in-law, Larry Streb.
Funeral
arrangements were made by the
Sheckler Colonial Chapel.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
Joel S. Penfold
October 12, 2005
Joel S. Penfold,
age 47, of Mitchell, died
suddenly at his home on
Thursday, October 6, 2005.
Funeral services
were held at 1:00 p.m., on
Tuesday, October 11, at the
Champion-Bucheit Funeral Home in
Osage, with Rev. Robert Melhorn
officiating. Interment was in
the Oak Grove Cemetery in
Mitchell.
Joel was born on
May 29, 1958, to Harold and
Dolores Penfold of Westfalls,
New York. He moved to Iowa in
1977 and was united in marriage
to Janet Borchardt in 1980. They
had 3 children, Nathan, Chase
and Hayley Penfold. Joel was
employed by Fox River Mills in
Osage as a mechanic for 24
years. He will be sadly missed
by his family and friends.
Joel is survived
by his sons, Nathan and Chase
Penfold of Mitchell; his
daughter, Hayley Penfold of
Osage; his mother, Dolores
Cudmore of Ft. Lauderdale,
Florida; three brothers, Jimmy
Penfold and wife, Karen of East
Aurora, New York, Jason Penfold
of West Falls, New York and
Justin Penfold and wife, Robin
of Bliss, New York; three
sisters, Jody Krezmien of Ft.
Lauderdale, Florida, Jackie Lowe
of East Aurora, New York and Jan
Dahleiden of East Aurora, New
York; and many nieces and
nephews.
Preceding him in
death were his father, Harold
Penfold; one brother, John
Penfold; and one sister, Janie
Penfold Metz.
The
Champion-Bucheit Funeral Home
was in charge of the
arrangements.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
Mary Viola Plunkett
October 12, 2005
Mary Viola
Plunkett, age 90, of Osage, died
on Thursday, October 6, 2005, at
the Faith Lutheran Home in
Osage.
A
Mass of Christian
Burial was held on Saturday,
October 8, at the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church in Osage, with
Rev. John Moser officiating.
Interment was in the St. Peter's
Cemetery in New Haven, with
Military Honors by the Osage
American Legion Post 278.
Viola was born on
September 24, 1915 in rural New
Haven, to Paul and Ellen (Dynes)
Plunkett. She graduated from the
Riceville High School in 1932.
She taught in rural schools in
Mitchell County. During World
War II she worked at the Ford
Motor Co. in Detroit, Michigan,
until she enlisted in the U.S.
Marine Corps. She received her
basic training at Paris Island,
South Carolina. Her permanent
duty station where she was an
aviation mechanic was Norman,
Oklahoma. After World War II,
Viola resumed teaching and
continued her education,
receiving a Bachelor's Degree
from the University of Northern
Iowa in 1961. Viola taught in
Douglas Township, Burr Oak,
Mitchell and St. Ansgar before
retiring from Waterloo in 1977.
She was a member
of the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church in Osage. She was an avid
reader. She spent many winters
in San Diego, California with
her brother, Paul. Viola moved
back to Osage from Waterloo and
lived the last two years of her
life at the Faith Lutheran Home.
She is survived
by two sisters, Verna Marr of
Rock Island, Illinois and
Patricia (Marvin) Wetter of
Floyd; a sister-in-law, Sylvia
Plunkett of Blooming Prairie,
Minnesota; and many nieces and
nephews.
Preceding her in
death were her parents; her
brothers, Paul and Frank; and
her sisters, Velva Humphrey and
Darlene Quinn.
Funeral
arrangements were made by the
Champion-Bucheit Funeral Home.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
Daniel Damion McCarthy
October 12, 2005
Daniel Damion
McCarthy, age 93, of Osage, died
on Friday, October 7, 2005, at
the Osage Rehabilitation and
Health Care Center.
A
Mass of Christian
Burial will be held at 10:30
a.m., on Wednesday, October 12,
at the St. Peter's Catholic
Church in New Haven, with Rev.
John Moser officiating. Burial
will be in the St. Peter's
Catholic Cemetery in New Haven.
Visitation will be held from
5:30 to 8:30 p.m., on Tuesday,
at the Champion-Bucheit Funeral
Home in Osage, where there will
be a Scripture Service at 6:00
p.m. and visitation will
continue for one hour before the
services at the church on
Wednesday.
Dan was born on
August 26, 1912, on a farm
northeast of New Haven, the son
of William and Mary (Brandt)
McCarthy. He attended rural
schools in the New Haven area to
the 6th grade, 6th through 10th
grade at St. Mary's in New Haven
and graduated from the Osage
High School in 1930. Dan was
united in marriage to Rosemary
C. Gilles at the St Peter's
Catholic Church in New Haven on
September 19, 1944. He, along
with his brother, Richard
McCarthy, farmed the family farm
northeast of New Haven until his
retirement in 1981. He and
Rosemary then moved to Osage.
Dan was a long
time member of the Knights of
Columbus in Osage and the St.
Peter's Catholic Church in New
Haven. He also was a member of
the Sacred Heart Catholic Church
in Osage during his retirement.
Dan is survived
by his wife, Rosemary of Osage;
three daughters and sons-in-law,
Linda and Ervin "Pete" Hagen of
Osage, Carmen and Ben Johansen
of Denver, Colorado and Karen
and Dwaine Heimer of Stacyville;
one brother, Richard McCarthy of
Osage; one sister, Catherine
Hatton and her husband, William
of Denver, Colorado;
grandchildren, Todd Miller and
his wife, Patti of rural Osage,
Erik Loften of Washington, D.C.,
Brian Heimer of Iowa City,
Kristy Heimer of Stacyville;
three step-grandchildren; four
great-granddaughters; two
step-great-grandchildren; and
numerous nieces and nephews.
Dan was preceded
in death by his parents; one
sister, Mercedes Slater; and one
brother, James McCarthy.
Funeral
arrangements were made by the
Champion-Bucheit Funeral Home,
Osage.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
Allen "Al" G. Borchert
October 12, 2005
Allen "Al" G.
Borchert, 79, of rural Grafton,
died on Saturday, October 8,
2005, at the Good Samaritan
Center in St. Ansgar.
Funeral service
will be held on Wednesday,
October 12, at 10:30 a.m., at
the Emmanuel Lutheran Church,
Grafton, with Rev. Wayne
Ellingson and Irmgard Ellingson,
Associate in Ministry,
officiating. Burial will be in
the Grafton Cemetery. Visitation
will be on Tuesday, from 4-7:00
p.m., at the Schroeder & Sites
Funeral Home, St. Ansgar.
Allen was born on
April 25, 1926, to George and
Arminda (Rappath) Borchert, in
the same house his father and
all of his father's family was
born, in Union Township, rural
Grafton. His grandparents were
one of the first three settlers
in Union Township in 1871. He
was baptized and confirmed at
the Emmanuel Lutheran Church,
Grafton. He attended Union #1
Country School which was located
on the family farm east of
Grafton. He was proud of the
fact that he completed his
elementary education in seven
years. As was the custom, he
then took a year off of public
school to attend parochial
instruction at the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church in Grafton. He
graduated from the Grafton High
School in 1943.
His love for
sports developed early. At the
age of 13, he was asked to play
baseball on the high school
team, standing in for an injured
player. He continued to play
throughout high school and
following graduation played on
several local independent
baseball teams. His love of
sports continued on and he
became involved with the local
high school teams as a
scorekeeper for many years. As a
hobby, later in his life he
compiled albums of local
baseball history dating back
from the late 1800's to the
present. He was fond of Yogi
Berra's humor and wit.
He worked on the
family farm following high
school and then began a career
in carpentry which spanned over
50 years. Initially, he began
working with new house
construction and remodeling, and
later specialized in interior
work, such as cabinetry and
ceramic tile and Formica
installation. He was very
meticulous in his work and had
no tolerance for poor
workmanship. He was very proud
of his craftsmanship, teaching
many young people the art of the
industry and admired the skilled
workmanship of others. He
remained on the family farm
until it was necessary for him
to enter the Good Samaritan
Center three years ago. He took
much pride in the fact that he
was the third-generation to live
on the farm and spent much
effort in keeping it in
excellent condition.
He enjoyed
hunting and trapping, antiques
and especially the family dogs
throughout the years. He will be
remembered by his family for his
dry sense of humor, his love of
visiting with family and friends
and for his determination to
never give up or quit
trying.....no matter how
difficult the circumstances.
He is survived by
two sisters, Pearl White of
Mason City and Ruby Krueger of
Wickenburg, Arizona; and nieces
and nephews.
Allen was
preceded in death by his
parents; and one brother, Warren
Borchert.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
Helen Eleanor Nelson
October 19, 2005
Helen Eleanor
Nelson, 92, of St. Ansgar, died
on Sunday, October 9, 2005, at
the Mitchell County Regional
Health Center, Osage, Iowa.
Funeral services
were held on Wednesday, October
12, at the Mona Lutheran Church,
Mona, Iowa, with Rev. Lydia
Mittag officiating. Burial was
in the Pleasant Hill Cemetery,
Mona.
Helen Eleanor
Nelson, was born on March 4,
1913 in Otranto Township,
Mitchell County, Iowa. She was
the youngest child of Peter and
Mina Otilda (Larson) Nelson.
Helen attended the Mona School
and graduated from the Otranto
High School in 1931. She
attended college in Cedar Falls,
Iowa in 1931 and continued her
college education for many
years. Schools in which she
taught included Mona, Otranto,
Greg School, Little Cedar and
St. Ansgar. She enjoyed her
teaching career and especially
liked following the lives of her
students.
Books were her
passion. "Poor Creek Memories"
was a book written by Helen for
family and friends. Helen was
baptized and confirmed at the
Mona Lutheran Church where she
was a faithful member her entire
life. She taught Sunday School,
served as Sunday School
Superintendent and was active in
all of the women's activities.
Helen is survived
by three nieces, Marlys Moore,
Eileen Kittleson and Lorna
Anderson; one nephew, Wayne
Nelson; many great-nieces and
nephews and great-great-nieces
and nephews.
Helen was
preceded in death by her
parents; two sisters, Violet
Haugland and Marian Jahr; and
two brothers, Willis and Harlan;
one nephew, Almo Jahr; and one
niece, LaVonne McKay.
The Schroeder &
Sites Funeral Home, St. Ansgar,
Iowa, was in charge of the
arrangements.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
Rosalie K. Malo
October 19, 2005
Rosalie K. Malo,
age 56, of Brookings, South
Dakota, died on Sunday, October
9, 2005, at the Brookview Manor
in Brookings.
Memorial services
were held at the Ascension
Lutheran Church in Brookings, on
Monday, October 17. In lieu of
flowers, memorials should be
directed to the Malo Diversity
Endowment at the South Dakota
State University Foundation.
Rosalie Kay
(Pitzen) Malo, was born on
December 5, 1948 at Osage, Iowa,
to Alfred Nicholas and Mary Anna
(Reding) Pitzen. She grew up on
the family dairy farm and was
active in 4-H. She was chosen as
the Mitchell County Dairy
Princess. In 1967, she graduated
from the Marian High School in
Stacyville, Iowa and in 1971
received a B.S. Degree in
Textiles and Clothing from Iowa
State University. On December
26, 1970, she married Douglas D.
Malo in Stacyville. Rosie was
the head secretary for the
Horticulture Department at the
North Dakota State University
from 1971 until 1975. The Malo's
moved to Brookings in 1975,
where Rosie operated a daycare
center until 2004. She cared for
four to eight children each day,
over 50 kids, fulltime, in 30
years.
Rosie was an
active member of the Ascension
Lutheran Church. Her activities
included the Mission Action
Program, ALCW treasurer,
quilting group, Sunday School
teacher, banner-making, ALCW
circle and chair of the Church
and Community Board. She
organized the construction,
finishing and information for
the new Chrismon tree ornaments.
She served as a 4-H Leader and
Odyssey of the Mind coach and
city program coordinator. She
enjoyed quilting, cross-stitch,
gardening, baking/cooking,
walking with the neighbors and
her daycare kids, photography,
travel and caring for others of
all ages, but especially
children 1 to 7-years old.
She worked in
several service projects in Pine
Ridge, at an orphanage in South
Korea for three months and in
Haiti with the solar oven
project. She had taken three
trips to Bolivia to help with
the development of a small
university to help the rural
poor.
Survivors include
her husband, Douglas Malo of
Brookings; two children, Robert
J. (Marin) Malo of Bozeman,
Montana and Denise M. (Mark)
Miller of Rapid City, South
Dakota; a grandson, Ethan Malo
of Bozeman, Montana; her mother,
Mary Pitzen of Stacyville, Iowa;
five siblings, Gene Pitzen of
Stacyville, Iowa, Mary Jane
(Jim) Mauer of Lisle, Illinois,
Betty Ann (Marly) Stoltenberg of
Mason City, Iowa, Carol (Vaughn)
Rossum of Osage, Iowa and Ronnie
(Becky) Pitzen of Stacyville,
Iowa; and a sister-in-law,
Vernie (James) Pitzen of Austin,
Minnesota.
She was preceded
in death by her father; a
brother, James Pitzen; and a
sister-in-law, Jane (Gene)
Pitzen.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
Marcella A. Morse
October 19, 2005
Marcella A.
Morse, age 101, of Mesa,
Arizona, died on Tuesday,
October 11, 2005, in Mesa.
Graveside
services will be held at 11:00
a.m., on Thursday, October 20,
in the Osage Cemetery in Osage,
with Pastor Gary Gilbert
officiating.
Marcella was born
on November 26, 1903 in Dysart,
Iowa, the daughter of Paul and
Katharina (Walter) Klar. She was
educated in the Osage Schools
and was employed in Osage and
Charles City. Marcella married
Lynn Morse on November 6, 1939
in Osage. They lived in Charles
City, Waukon and Camanche, Iowa.
In 1967, they moved to Oregon
and in 1972 they moved to Mesa,
Arizona.
As a young lady,
she belonged to the Campfire
Girls. She enjoyed caring for
her Parakeets and was an
excellent cook.
Marcella is
survived by five nieces, Jean
Lathrop of Osage, Harriett Heuer
of St. Ansgar, Judy Lanini of
Springfield, Oregon, Pat Miller
of Springfield, Oregon and
Kathleen Rowe of McGregor; two
nephews, Birchard Bower of Osage
and Luverne Klar of Mankato,
Minnesota; and special friends,
Richard and Linda Carrillo of
Eagar, Arizona.
She was preceded
in death by her parents;
husband, Lynn in 1998; a sister,
Tessie Bower; and two brothers,
Martin and John Klar.
Funeral
arrangements were made by the
Champion-Bucheit Funeral Home.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
David A. Armstrong
October 19, 2005
David A.
Armstrong, 49, of Wausau,
Wisconsin, died on Tuesday,
October 11, 2005, at his home.
Private family services will be
held at a later date.
He was born on
July 24, 1955 in Osage, Iowa,
the son of Merlyn and Lorraine
(O'Rourke) Armstrong, Tomahawk.
David worked various
construction jobs across the
country.
Survivors besides
his parents; two children, Eric
Armstrong of New Auburn and
Alisha Armstrong of Stafford
Springs, Connecticut; his
siblings, Kevin (Jane) Armstrong
of Barron, Julie Ann (Steve)
Armstrong of Cornell and Karen
(Eliot) Lewitt of Greensboro,
North Carolina; along with many
nieces and nephews.
David was
preceded in death by his
daughter, Samantha.
The
Peterson/Kraemer Funeral Home,
Wausau, was in charge of the
arrangements.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
Dr. Fred G. Albert
October 19, 2005
Dr. Fred G.
Albert, age 75, formerly of
Austin, Minnesota, died on
Wednesday, October 12, 2005, at
his home in Punta Gorda,
Florida, with his loving wife,
Julie at his side. He fought a
long and difficult battle
against cancer.
A Funeral Mass
was celebrated on Tuesday,
October 18, at the Church of St.
Augustine in Austin, with Father
Tom Cook officiating. Interment
was in the Calvary Cemetery.
Dr. Albert was
born on April 7, 1930 in
Ironwood, Michigan, the seventh
son of 10 children. He moved to
Austin, Minnesota in 1956, where
he enjoyed trout fishing and
playing tennis almost every day.
In 2002, Dr. Albert left Austin
to become a resident of Florida
where he also enjoyed playing
tennis and fishing.
Survivors include
his wife, Julie of Punta Gorda,
Florida; children, Elana (Marv)
Rosenow of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
Linda Albert of Rochester,
Minnesota, Jody Albert of St.
Paul, Minnesota, Dr. Fred
(Annie) Albert Jr. of Bozeman,
Montana, Biruta (Bob) Britton of
Plymouth, Minnesota, Maria
(Brett) Albert-Stauning of St.
Paul, Minnesota and Lisa (Larry)
Albert-Tholkes of St. Paul,
Minnesota; 10 grandchildren;
brother, Dr. Sam Albert of
Ironwood, Michigan; sisters,
Lamese Davies of Greer, South
Carolina, Lucille Hurrell of
Wheaton, Illinois and Rosemarie
Butman of Minnetonka, Minnesota.
He was preceded
in death by his parents, George
and Lulu Albert; and brothers,
Albert, Michael, Theodore, John
and James.
Memorials may be
sent to the Memorial Sloan
Kettering Foundation for Merkel
Cell Research, New York, New
York.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
Emil Kuebler
October 19, 2005
Emil Kuebler, 81,
of Osage, died on Thursday,
October 13, 2005, in Sun City,
Arizona.
Funeral services
will be held at 1:30 p.m., on
Friday, October 21, at the Our
Savior's Lutheran Church in
Osage, with Rev. Dennis Hanson
and the Rev. Roy Ott
officiating. Burial will be in
the Osage Cemetery, with
Military Honors by the Osage
American Legion Post 278.
Visitation will be held one hour
before the services at the
church on Friday.
Emil was born on
April 4, 1924, on a farm near
Eureka, South Dakota, the son of
John and Selma Kuebler. He was
baptized in June 1924, at the
Neudorf Lutheran Church. Emil
was educated in the rural
school. He served in the US Navy
from 1945 until 1946, he then
returned to farming until 1953.
In 1954, Emil enrolled in
Wartburg College at Waverly,
Iowa, graduating in 1958 with a
BA Degree in Education. He
obtained a teaching position in
Osage, Iowa, where he taught
seventh grade math and social
studies. Emil then continued
studies during summers to obtain
a MA Degree in 1967. He served
as principal and 5th grade
teacher in the Mitchell School
for two years and then came to
Osage for a full-time
principal's position at
Washington School. He retired
from the Osage Public Schools in
1983.
He then served as
president of the Mitchell County
Food Bank for 10 years, served
on the Faith Home Board for 10
years and served on various
boards and committees at the Our
Savior's Lutheran Church, where
he was president for one year.
He was a member of the American
Legion. Emil was united in
marriage to Doris Olson on July
7, 1973, at the Our Savior's
Lutheran Church in Osage. They
have spent the last 12 winters
in Peoria, Arizona.
Emil is survived
by his wife, Doris of Osage;
step-daughter, Dorothy Harms of
Peoria, Arizona; three
grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren, Anthony and
Marcie Harms and their children,
Jordyn and Colby of Queen Creek,
Arizona, Shane and Jacy Elrod
and their children, Jessica and
Kyler of Glendale, Arizona, Sgt.
Jonathon and Tracy Harms and
their children, Hannah and Sarah
of the US Army, Bamberg,
Germany; one sister, Amanda
Lindemann of Eureka, South
Dakota; and three nephews and
three nieces.
He was preceded
in death by his parents, John
and Selma; two sisters and three
brothers-in-law, Anna (Oscar)
Metzger, Irene (Walter) Metzger
and Alfred Lindemann.
The
Champion-Bucheit Funeral Home,
Osage, was in charge of the
arrangements.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
John "Jack" A. Bork
October 19, 2005
John "Jack" A.
Bork, age 75, of Grafton, died
on Thursday, October 13, 2005,
at the Mitchell County Regional
Health Center-Hospice Unit in
Osage.
Funeral services
were held on Monday, October 17,
at the Emmanuel Lutheran Church
in Grafton, with Rev. Wayne
Ellingson and Irmgard Ellingson,
Associate In Ministry
officiating. Interment was in
the Grafton Cemetery.
Jack was born on
September 22, 1930 in Grafton,
Iowa, the son of John August and
Elvera (Rappath) Bork. He
graduated from the Grafton High
School and attended Wartburg
College in Waverly, where he
participated in wrestling. Jack
married Marilyn O'Rourke in
Rockford, Iowa. Marilyn died on
May 18, 1968. Jack was a
co-owner of the family business,
Grafton Produce. He drove school
bus for many years in the
Grafton and St. Ansgar School
Districts.
Jack played
baseball for the Grafton town
team for many years. He loved
fishing and hunting.
Jack is survived
by one son, John W. (Val) Bork
and children, Patrice, John J.
H. and Brianna of Grafton; two
daughters, Gwen (Tom) Seivert
and children, Tim and Erin of
Coon Rapids, Minnesota and Lisa
(Kevin) Hanson and children,
Christopher and Anthony Duncomb
of Grafton; and a brother,
Donald Bork of Maitland,
Florida.
He was preceded
in death by his parents; and his
wife, Marilyn in 1968.
The
Champion-Bucheit Funeral Home,
Osage, was in charge of the
arrangements.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
Michael Holles
October 19, 2005
Michael J.
Holles, age 51, of Hospers,
Iowa, died unexpectedly on
Friday, October 14, 2005, at the
Mercy Medical Center, Sioux
City, Iowa.
Funeral services
were held on Tuesday, October
18, at the St. Anthony Catholic
Church in Hospers. The Reverend
John Vakulskas officiated.
Burial was in the St. Anthony
Cemetery in Hospers.
Michael was born
on January 30, 1954 at Sheldon,
Iowa, the son of Ambrose "Bud"
and Alice (Reuter) Holles. He
was raised in the Granville area
and in 1967 moved with his
family into Hospers. He attended
the St. Joseph Catholic School
in Granville and a special
education school in Sheldon,
Iowa, He graduated with a
special education class from the
Sioux Center Iowa Public High
School in 1972. He then attended
Northwest Iowa Technical College
at Sheldon, after which he was
employed at Banner Beef which
later became Packer Land at
Hospers for approximately 25
years. Michael had been employed
at J and E Farms at Sheldon for
approximately the last five
years.
Michael was a
member of the St. Anthony
Catholic Church, Knights of
Columbus and Catholic Order of
Foresters, both in Granville. He
was an avid sports fan and the
coach of the St. Anthony's
Church softball team. He was
quiet and always had a smile on
his face.
His survivors
include his father, Ambrose
"Bud" of Sheldon, Iowa; two
sisters and their husbands,
Diane and Robert Fleenor of
Osage and Ruth Ann and Chris
Schmit of Hospers; one niece,
Brittany Schmit of Hospers; and
one nephew, Dustin Schmit of
Hospers.
Michael's mother,
Alice Holles preceded him in
death.
The Fisch Funeral
Home at Remsen, was in charge of
the arrangements.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
Marlene "Jackie" Stromley
October 26, 2005
Marlene "Jackie"
Stromley, 73, of Mauston,
Wisconsin, died on Sunday,
October 16, 2005, at the Hess
Memorial Hospital, Mauston.
Funeral services
were held on Friday, October 21,
at the Schroeder & Sites Funeral
Home, St. Ansgar, Iowa, with
Rev. Byron Northwick
officiating. Burial was in the
Deer Creek Cemetery, Carpenter,
Iowa.
Marlene was born
on July 6, 1932 in Lacona, Iowa,
to Jack and Condelia
(Stokesbury) Crawford. She
married Carl Stromley on March
2, 1952 in Osage, Iowa.
Marlene is
survived by her husband, Carl of
Mauston, Wisconsin; daughter,
Susan Farmer and husband, Ben of
Mauston, Wisconsin and their
sons, Jody Farmer and children,
Alex, Jake and Mason; Jeremy
Farmer and wife, Wendy and son,
Tyler; one son, Michael Stromley
and special friend, Faline
Conner of Lebanon, Missouri; his
son, Danny Stromley and wife,
Amy and their children,
Christopher and Sarah; and many
nieces and nephews.
She was preceded
in death by her parents; and one
brother, George Crawford.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
Richard E. Rohne
October 26, 2005
Richard E. Rohne,
died on Monday, October 17,
2005, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Funeral services
were held on Saturday, October
22, at the Church & Chapel in
West Allis, Wisconsin.
Richard was born
on July 28, 1938 in Osage, Iowa.
He was the loving husband of
Barbara, loving father of Dawn
(Jim) and Debra (Dennis); loving
grandfather of Shawn, Kayla,
Dillon and Brad; loving brother
of Marylou Weber of Arizona,
Shirley Adams of Mitchell, Iowa
and Joann (Dale) Rockafellow of
Arizona. He is also survived by
many nieces, nephews and
friends.
He was preceded
in death by his parents, Haakon
and Juanita Rohne of Osage; his
in-laws; and two brothers-in-law
and two nephews.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
Maxine Tresemer
October 26, 2005
Maxine Tresemer,
92, of Osage, died on Tuesday,
October 18, 2005, at the Faith
Lutheran Home in Osage.
Funeral services
were held on Saturday, October
22, at the Our Savior's Lutheran
Church in Osage, with Rev. Roy
Ott and Rev. Dennis Hanson
officiating. Burial was in the
Osage Cemetery.
Maxine was born
on April 17, 1913 in Floyd, the
daughter of Henry and Lillian
(Semm) Anderson. Maxine
graduated from the Osage High
School in 1931. She taught for
one year in a country school
before marrying Walter Borchardt
in 1933. They made their home
near St. Ansgar where she became
a homemaker. In 1949, she moved
to Osage where she worked for
Pohle's Drug, Kane's Drug Store
which then became the Almquist
Drug Store and for Coast to
Coast. On September 5, 1964, she
married Tom Tresemer of Osage.
She was a
lifetime member of the Our
Savior's Lutheran church in
Osage. Maxine enjoyed flower
beds and visiting with friends.
Maxine is
survived by her son, Gary and
his wife, Dorothea Borchardt of
Sheffield; a step-daughter, Judy
Schimpf of Freeport, Illinois; a
step-son, John Tresemer of
Papillion, Nebraska; two
grandchildren, Brandon Borchardt
and Brenda Wenzel; four
step-grandchildren, Jason
Tresemer, Joshua Tresemer, Amy
Tolu-Honary and Karl Schimpf;
five great-grandchildren; and
four step-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded
in death by her parents; her
husband, Tom Tresemer; and an
infant brother.
Funeral
arrangements were made by the
Champion-Bucheit Funeral Home in
Osage.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
Olivia Pitzen
October 26, 2005
Olivia Pitzen,
age 86, died on Friday, October
21, 2005, at the Stacyville
Community Nursing home.
Funeral services
were held on Tuesday, October
25, at the Visitation Catholic
Church, Stacyville. Burial was
in the Visitation Cemetery,
Stacyville.
Olivia Pitzen was
born on January 3, 1919, to
Henry and Anna (Hackenmiller)
May at Meyer, Iowa. She was
baptized and attended school at
the Sacred Heart Catholic
Parish, Meyer, Iowa. She worked
in Austin and Waterloo before
her marriage. She was united in
marriage on October 9, 1943, to
Robert Pitzen of Stacyville.
They recently celebrated 62
years of marriage. They spent 37
years on the family farm before
retiring to town.
Olivia was
actively involved in 4-H as a
leader, a volunteer at the
nursing home, and a long time
member of several church
organizations. She enjoyed
gardening and crocheting before
her illness interfered.
Olivia is
survived by her husband, Robert
Pitzen of Stacyville; eight
sons, Daniel (Linda) of Wooster,
Ohio, Dale (Ann) of Rochdale,
Massachusetts, Leon of
Monticello, Minnesota, Lloyd of
Newport New, Virginia, Quentin
(Rita) of Iowa City, Ken (Val)
of Stacyville, Keith (Marilyn)
of Stacyville and Jerry (Laura)
of Farmington, Minnesota; two
daughters, Rosemary (Jim) Kruger
of Grafton and Karen Bisson and
friend, Jim Holmberg of
Somerset, Wisconsin; 25
grandchildren; five
great-grandchildren; two
brothers, Fred (Dorothy) May of
Rose Creek, Minnesota and
Anthony of Fon Du Lac,
Wisconsin; one sister, Evelyn
Brumm of Osage; sisters-in-law,
Regina and Irma May of
Stacyville; and one
brother-in-law, Joe Martyniak.
She was preceded
in death by her parents; four
brothers, Bernard, Edmund,
Clemence and Othmar; and three
sisters, Betty, Dorothy and
Margaret.
The Schroeder &
Sites Funeral Home, St. Ansgar,
was in charge of the
arrangements.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
Sylvia Kesten
October 26, 2005
Sylvia Augusta
Kesten, 85, of Riceville, Iowa,
passed away on Saturday,
October 22, 2005, at the
Muse-Norris Hospice in Mason
City, Iowa.
A
Mass of
Resurrection was held on
Tuesday, October 25, at the
Immaculate Conception Catholic
Church in Riceville, Iowa, with
Rev. Ray E. Atwood officiating.
Burial was in the Calvary
Cemetery in Riceville, Iowa.
Sylvia was born
at the Wapsi on April 26, 1920,
to Fred and Mathilda (Gerhartz)
Blake. She attended local
schools. She was united in
marriage to Vincent Kesten on
February 25, 1942 in Minnesota.
They were stationed in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin and El
Paso, Texas, before Vincent went
overseas. Following Vince's
return from the service, they
moved to the Riceville area.
Sylvia worked as a cook for the
Riceville Community Schools from
1961 until 1989, a total of 28
years.
She was a member
of the Immaculate Conception
Catholic Parish, active in St
Anne's Rosary Society and the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Sylvia delivered Meals on
Wheels, helped at the Congregate
Meal site and was a volunteer at
the Riceville Community Rest
Home, where she enjoyed taking
care of the "old" people. Sylvia
loved playing cards and going to
the casino with the girls. She
loved playing checkers with the
grandkids and cooking for family
and friends.
Survivors include
two daughters, Sharon Campbell
and her husband, Kenneth of Nora
Springs, Iowa and Susan
Christensen and her husband, Dan
of Elma, Iowa; one son, Fred and
his wife, Marianne Kesten of
Rockwell City, Iowa; 10
grandchildren; three
great-grandchildren; three
sisters, Virginia and Jim Bathen
of Orange City, Iowa, Genevieve
and Bob Ruemmele of Waterloo,
Iowa and Eunice and Larry Potts
of Buckingham, Iowa; and one
brother, Vernon "Bud" Blake and
his wife, Madonna of Waterloo,
Iowa.
She was preceded
in death by her parents; her
husband, Vincent in 1996; and
one grandson, Shannon in 2000.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
Murray A.
Kloberdanz
November 2, 2005
Murray A.
Kloberdanz, age 56, prominent
Osage attorney and Mitchell
County Magistrate, died on
Monday, October 24, 2005, at the
Mitchell County Regional Health
Center-Hospital in Osage,
following a lengthy illness.
A Memorial Mass
was held on Friday, October 28,
at the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church in Osage, with Rev. John
Moser officiating. There will be
a private inurnment services.
Murray was born
on August 1, 1949 in Osage, the
son of Peter and Margaret
(Flowers) Kloberdanz. He grew to
manhood in Osage, graduating
from the Osage High School in
1967. Murray graduated cum laude
from the University of Notre
Dame in 1971. He received a
Master's Degree in
Communications in 1972 from the
University of Iowa School of
Journalism. He then earned his
law degree from the University
of Iowa in 1975. Murray returned
to Osage where he joined with
Vern Kratchmer to form the
Kratchmer-Kloberdanz Law Offices
in 1975.
Murray was a
Rotarian, member of the Knights
of Columbus and a lifetime
member of the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church. He volunteered
as a mentor with the Bridges
Mentoring Program. He was an
original member of the Little
Big Horn National Memorial and
Battlefield volunteer
archaeological survey teams in
the 1980's, providing invaluable
research and study to that most
famous of all American battles.
Left to cherish
his memory are his children,
daughter, Shelby Kloberdanz and
fiancée, Adam Kline of Mason
City; two sons, David Kloberdanz
and Nicholas Kloberdanz of Cedar
Falls; two brothers, Montgomery
"Monte" Kloberdanz of Osage and
Michael "Mick" Kloberdanz of Las
Vegas, Nevada; one
granddaughter, Kinsey Kline; his
mentor son, Chris Dietz of
Osage; and numerous nephews,
nieces, aunts, uncles and
cousins.
Preceding Murray
in death were his parents; and
sister, Mary Margaret
Kloberdanz.
Funeral
arrangements were made by the
Champion-Bucheit Funeral Home,
Osage.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
Charlotte Nack
November 2, 2005
Charlotte Nack,
age 65, of Grafton, passed away
on Tuesday, October 25, 2005, at
the Muse-Norris Hospice
Inpatient Unit, in Mason City.
Funeral services
were held on Friday, October 28,
at the Emmanuel Lutheran Church
in Grafton, with Rev. Wayne
Ellingson and Irmgard Ellingson,
Associate in Ministry,
officiating. Burial was in the
Grafton Cemetery.
Charlotte
(Strong) Nack, was born on
September 12, 1940, to Clarence
and Dorothy (Nash) Strong in
Mason City, Iowa. She graduated
from the Mason City High School
in 1958. She attended the Mercy
School of Nursing in Sioux City,
Iowa. Charlotte married Richard
Nack of Grafton on June 12,
1960, in Mason City. To this
union two daughters were born,
Tamara "Tami" and Barbara
"Barb". Charlotte helped her
husband with his farming and bin
construction company. She was
also employed in area fertilizer
plants since 1968. She started
at the Farmer's Co-op Fertilizer
Plant of Grafton in 1989 and
continued until ill health
forced her to retire.
Charlotte enjoyed
visiting with farmers,
gardening, fishing and cooking.
She and her husband traveled on
many trips, including Mexico,
Florida and Hawaii. She loved
watching the loons on fishing
trips to Canada. This was
evident in the many loon items
she decorated her home with. Her
greatest joy was her family. All
of her eight grandchildren have
special memories of Grandma Nack
- especially her homemade buns
and "Grandma" corn. She was a
past member of the Minerva Study
Club, served on the Grafton
Library Board and had served as
an officer of the Grafton
Community Action. She was a
member of the Emmanuel Lutheran
Church in Grafton.
She is survived
by her husband of 45 years,
Richard Nack of Grafton; two
daughters and their husbands,
Tamara "Tami" and Jerry Hemann
of Osage and Barbara "Barb" and
Lee Meitner of St. Ansgar; her
eight grandchildren, Brandon,
Amanda and Hailey Meitner,
Brittaney and Blair Wilde,
Matthew, Stephanie and Ryan
Hemann. She is also survived by
her sisters, Darlene (Robert)
Fredrickson of Mason City, Linda
(Terry) Barnhart of Buffalo,
Wyoming, Denise (Bill) French of
Buffalo Center, Carolyn (Merle)
Hanson of North Carolina and
Dianne Foster of Massachusetts;
sister-in-law and
brother-in-law, Ramona and Alvin
Meyer of Austin, Minnesota; and
by many nieces, nephews, friends
and neighbors.
Charlotte was
preceded in death by her father,
Clarence Strong; her mother and
step-father, Dorothy and V. C.
"Beanie" Moon; one nephew; and
one step-sister.
Funeral
arrangements were made by the
Champion-Bucheit Funeral Home,
Osage.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
Sarah Driscoll
November 2, 2005
Sarah R.
Driscoll, age 95, of Dunedin,
Florida and formerly of Osage,
died on Thursday, October 27,
2005, in Dunedin.
A
Mass of Christian
Burial will be held at 11:00
a.m., on Thursday, November 3,
at the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church in Osage, with Rev. John
Moser officiating. Burial will
be in the Sacred Heart Cemetery.
There will be a visitation at
the church one hour prior to the
services on Thursday.
Sarah was born on
October 11, 1910 in Bradford,
Illinois, to John and Mary
(McGuire) Driscoll. She taught
school in a one-room
schoolhouse, worked in sales in
Osage and was employed at the
knitting mills in Osage. For the
past four years, she made her
home with her niece in Florida.
Sarah is survived
by her sister, Betty Start of
Osage; as well as by eight
nieces and nephews and their
families.
She was preceded
in death by her parents;
brothers, Jerry and Bert
Driscoll; and sisters, Frances
Mitchell and Mary Weinberger.
Funeral
arrangements were made by the
Champion-Bucheit Funeral Home.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
Willard L. Koch
November 2, 2005
Willard L. Koch,
age 85, of Osage, passed away
after a short illness on
Saturday, October 29, 2005, at
the Faith Lutheran Home in
Osage.
Funeral services
will be held at 2:00 p.m., on
Wednesday, November 2, at the
Our Savior's Lutheran Church in
Osage, with Rev. Dennis Hanson
and Rev. Roy Ott officiating.
Burial will be in the Osage
Cemetery, with military honors
by the Osage American Legion
Post 278. Visitation will be
from 6-8:00 p.m., on Tuesday, at
the Champion-Bucheit Funeral
Home and one hour before the
services at the church. In lieu
of flowers memorials may be
given to the Our Savior's
Lutheran Church, the Salvation
Army, or a charity of your
choice.
Willard was born
on February 3, 1920 in Osage, to
Edward and Dora (Troge) Koch. He
attended the Osage Schools and
was a member of the Class of
1939. He married Evelynne Dybvad
on November 15, 1938. Willard
was a veteran of WW II, serving
in the United States Marine
Corps.
He was a member
of the Osage American Legion
Post 278, serving as Post
Commander in 1963. He was also a
member of the VFW Post 7920. In
the 1950's, Willard and Evelynne
owned and operated the Osage
Meat Market. In his retirement
years he enjoyed working with
wood and refinished furniture
for many local people. He was a
life-long member of the Our
Savior's Lutheran Church in
Osage.
Willard is
survived by his wife, Evelynne
Koch of Osage; his daughter, Ava
(Lewis) Lee; his grandsons,
Stephen (Linda) Lee and Kevin
(Tara) Lee; and his
great-grandchildren, Cameron,
Anna and Callaway Lee, all of
The Plains, Virginia. He is also
survived by his sister, Merlen
Havner of Charles City; his
sister-in-law, Arlys Kruse of
Mason City; and many nieces and
nephews.
Willard was
preceded in death by his
parents; his sister and
brother-in-law, Beulah and
Burdette Hepner; and his
brothers-in-law, Clarence Havner
and John Kruse.
Funeral
arrangements were made by the
Champion-Bucheit Funeral Home in
Osage.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
Margaret Jo (Johanns) Gerdman
November 2, 2005
Margaret Jo
Gerdman, age 50, of Osage and
formerly of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, passed away on
Sunday, October 30, 2005, at the
Muse-Norris Hospice Inpatient
Unit in Mason City.
Funeral services
will be held at 10:30 a.m., on
Thursday, November 3, at the
Christian and Missionary
Alliance Church in Osage. Pastor
Les Takkinen from the Grace
Bible Church in West Allis,
Wisconsin will officiate.
Visitation will be held from
5-7:00 p.m., on Wednesday, at
the Champion-Bucheit Funeral
Home in Osage. Margaret will be
laid to rest beside her father
in the New Haven Cemetery.
Margaret was born
on June 11, 1955 in Osage, Iowa,
to Raymond and Shirley (Adams)
Johanns. She graduated from the
Osage High School in 1973 and
was also a graduate of AIB in
Des Moines, Iowa. Margaret
resided in West Allis, Wisconsin
with her two sons, Douglas and
Daniel Gerdman. Margaret's life
was consumed with raising her
two sons and she was actively
involved in the Grace Bible
Church in West Allis, Wisconsin.
Margaret is
survived by her two sons, Doug
Gerdman and Dan Gerdman, both of
Waterloo; her mother, Shirley
Johanns of Osage; two brothers,
Keith Johanns and his wife,
Terry of Osage and Bill Johanns
and his wife, Dawn of Osage;
three sisters, Ann Musial of
Lancaster, California, Susan
Blake and her husband, Dan of
Stacyville and Barbara Johnson
and her husband, Don of Osage;
and many nieces and nephews.
She was preceded
in death by her father, Raymond
Johanns in 1991.
Margaret will be
missed by her many friends and
family.
Funeral
arrangements were made by the
Champion-Bucheit Funeral Home.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
|
Allen Roy Rust
November 9, 2005
Allen Roy Rust,
75, of St. Ansgar, died on
Monday, October 31, 2005, at the
Mitchell County Regional Health
Center, Hospice Care, Osage,
Iowa.
Funeral services
were held on Friday, November 4,
at the United Methodist Church,
St. Ansgar, with Rev. Jay
Amundson officiating. Burial was
in the First Lutheran Cemetery,
with military honors by the
American Legion Post 358, St.
Ansgar.
Allen was born on
September 21, 1930, on the
family farm north of St. Ansgar.
He was the son of Gilman and
Myrtle (Hansen) Rust. He
graduated from the St. Ansgar
High School in 1948. Following
graduation he farmed with his
father until entering the United
States Army and serving from
1952 until 1954. Following
induction, he was based in New
York, Massachusetts and Iceland.
Allen married Marian May Tyler
on June 3, 1950, at the Osage
Methodist Church. After the
wedding, the couple lived with
the groom's family on the farm
until they moved into St. Ansgar
where they have resided since
1954. Allen worked the family
farm until 1987 at which time he
retired. He was also employed at
the Hormel packing plant in
Austin, Minnesota, from 1969
until 1979 at a variety of jobs.
He enjoyed a
number of activities including
hunting, fishing, bowling,
flying and playing cards with
friends. Allen was a 50 year
member of the American Legion
Post 358, St. Ansgar and the VFW
Post 7920, Osage. He held the
positions of Post Commander and
District Commander during his
time in the American Legion.
Allen is survived
by his wife of 55 years, Marian;
four children, David (Amber)
Rust of Chesapeake Beach,
Maryland, Todd Rust of Fargo,
North Dakota, Kara (Tony) Adams
of Osage and Gary (Jodie) Rust
of Lakeville, Minnesota; three
grandsons, Jacob Rust, Cameron
Rust and Cody Adams; one sister,
Katherine and brother-in-law,
Vallejo Bullis of Osage; and
several nieces and nephews.
He was preceded
in death by his parents; two
brothers; mother and
father-in-laws; niece; and
sister-in-law.
The Schroeder &
Sites Funeral Home, St. Ansgar,
was in charge of the
arrangements.
©
2005 Mitchell County Press
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