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Louis Hanks
Louis L. "Red" Hanks, 71, of Nickerson died Monday, Feb. 2, 2004, at Fremont Area Medical Center.
Arrangements are pending at Moser Memorial Chapel in Fremont.
Euna Lundstrom
Euna Mae nee Sloan Lundstrom, 94, of Jewell, Kan.,, affectionately known as Nanny by her family, died Thursday, Oct. 29, 2015, at Cloud County Health Center in Concordia, Kan. She had left her home in Jewell and had been a resident of Sunset Home in Concordia for the last two months. Euna was preceded in death by her parents, Sallie and Charles Roy Sloan; a brother at age 2 years; two brothers, Melvin Sloan and Byrl Sloan; a sister, Wilda Reed; two grandchildren, Timothy Ward Ridgeway and Tammy Jane Ridgeway Shamburg; and her husband, Ward, in 2009. Euna is survived by her three daughters, Karen Willis and husband Ron of Jewell, Ann Girard and husband Larry of Beloit, and Sally Engel and husband Robert of Jewell. Euna had 11 grandchildren, 35 great-grandchildren and 19 great-great-grandchildren.
Euna was born Aug. 11, 1921, in Turney, Mo., and grew up enjoying rural farm life. She attended country school and enjoyed spelling. writing and art. Her teacher would often bring things for Euna to write or fill out because she had beautiful penmanship. She graduated from Turney High School in May of 1939. She had met her husband to be, Ward, the summer of 1938 in Fremont, Neb., while visiting her uncle Bob.
Ward and Euna corresponded for one year and on June 21, 1938, they were joined in holy matrimony at Lathrop, Mo. They set up housekeeping in Fremont, where they lived until 1948. Then they took their young family and stayed a year at Hot Springs, Ark. They moved to Albion, Neb., in 1949. In Albion, they owned and operated a Coast-to-Coast store, working together side by side there for 11 years. In 1960, they moved to Concordia, and made it their home for 11 years. They worked together to set up a Coast-to-Coast store in Concordia. They sold this store after five years. Euna took a job at the Phillips Dress Shop in Concordia where she enjoyed selling women's clothing. Later, both Ward and Euna went to work at Tom's Music House, where Euna enjoyed selling pianos and organs (she was a real sales person)! She continued to work for Tom's Music House after they moved to Clyde in 1971. Clyde was their home until moving to Jewell in 1980.
Ward and Euna had been active in the Lutheran faith until their move to Jewell. At Jewell they joined the Trinity United Methodist Church where they continued to live out their faith actively. Euna was a great cook and spent much of her time in her kitchen. She also became interested in quilting during her later years and pieced numerous quilts for all her family members. She liked to pray and study her Bible.
Her funeral was Tuesday, Nov. 3, at Trinity United Methodist Church in Jewell with Pastor Jim Rice officiating. Burial was in the Jewell City cemetery, west of town beside her husband Ward. Memorials may be given to Trinity United Methodist Church.
Kleppinger Funeral Home, 409 Broadway, Jewell, handled arrangements.
Coburn Henningsen
Coburn D. Henningsen, middle child and only son of Darus and Lily Colson Henningsen was born at Otego on June 28, 1924. He died Oct. 29 at Hilltop Lodge, Beloit.
Coburn grew up on a farm northwest of Ionia, and liked the farm life. He attended grade school through high school at Ionia. He played some football and basketball while still helping on the farm. He also found time to help others with their farming. One job helping with harvest down by Tipton almost did him in. Late one evening after that job finished, he decided to drive his Model A Ford on back to Ionia. He got lost in the dark and wrecked the automobile he was driving. He walked to a farm house for help with a gash on his head. The country doctor sewed him up and called the sheriff. It seems the Bank of Portis had been robbed that afternoon and one of the robbers might have been wounded. After the sheriff saw the beat up old Model A he decided this wasn't a bank robber's vehicle.
Coburn entered the Army in 1944 and served with the 3rd Army 811th Tank Destroyers, through France and Germany. After coming back to Fort Knox, Ky., he became the company clerk and was promoted to corporal because he admitted he knew how to type. He liked to joke that he even typed up his own discharge papers.
July 28, 1946, Coburn married
Virginia Vestal at Beloit. They moved to the family farm and over the next eight years they farmed and had two children, Jane and Vail. Coburn also worked part time for the Jewell REA while still on the farm.
In 1954 the farm was sold and Coburn, Virginia and the children moved into Beloit. After a short stint at Beloit Motor Co., he went to work for the City of Beloit Light and Water Department. During his 32 years with the department he went from lineman to foreman to city inspector. For several years he also taught night classes for the Vo-Tech electricity department.
Like his father and grandfather, he broke and trained several horses through the years on the family farm. He also worked odd jobs on the farm, and in town; some were shearing sheep with his father, electrical wiring, carpentry and painting and finally wood crafts.
Coburn was active in the Beloit Veterans of Foreign Wars, serving in the color guard for many parades, football games and funeral services. He also served as the post commander. He was a life member of the VFW and also the American Legion at Beloit, member of the Sons of American Legion at McPherson and member of First Christian Church, Beloit.
Coburn was proud of his family. He was proud of his children, granddaughters, and his great-grandchildren. He was honored to have a great-great-grandson named after him.
Coburn was preceded in death by his parents; his wife Virginia; sisters, Margery Joy and Dona Beam, and a granddaughter, Gabrielle Marie St John.
Survivors include a daughter, Jane Marie St. John; a son, Vail D. Henningsen; granddaughters, Mana Goodall and Vanessa Fleetwood; six great-grandchildren, Christopher Goodall, Courtney Moyer, Steven Moyer, Skylar Fleetwood, Hunter Fleetwood and Brooklyn Fleetwood; and a great-great-grandson, Coburn Lee Fleetwood.
His funeral was held Tuesday at McDonald Funeral Home, Beloit, with Pastor Dave Mealiff officiating. Casket bearers were Charles Axtell, Mike Blass, Craig Marcotte, Jerry Blass, Larry Fouts and Ronnie Sporleder. Military honors were rendered by Kansas Funeral Honors Detail Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6242.
Helen Wiles
The funeral for Helen M. Wiles, 99, of Fremont will be 10:30 a.m. Monday at Ludvigsen Mortuary Chapel in Fremont.
She died Thursday, June 10, 2004, at A.J. Merrick Manor in Fremont.
She was born June 6, 1905, in Plattsmouth to Stephen A. and Anna (Spangler) Wiles. She was a 1923 graduate of Plattsmouth High School. She received her degree from Nebraska Wesleyan College in Lincoln. She received her masters degree from the University of Southern California. She also studied at Northwestern University in Illinois and the University of Mexico. Then as a school teacher, she taught in public schools, including Lexington and at Fremont High School from 1936-69. Her main subject was Spanish, although she did teach other courses. She had traveled extensively in Mexico, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Spain, Western Europe, as well as throughout the United States.
She was a member of The Presbyterian Church, where she had served as a deacon. Other memberships include: charter member of Xi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, charter member of Chapter Ex of the P.E.O., Fremont Area Art Association, Arbor Vitae Chapter 92 Order of the Eastern Star, Retired Teachers Association, and she had been a member of the Joslyn Guild.
Survivors include: a niece, Grace Louise Simard of Omaha; two nephews, Stephen G. (and wife, Theda Rae) Wiles of Conroe, Texas, and H. Emerson (and wife, Norma) Wiles of Plattsmouth; and several great-nieces and great-nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, two brothers, Guy and Howard Wiles, and a nephew, Marion Wiles.
Visitation will be from 2-8 p.m. Sunday and one hour prior to service time, all at the funeral home. A graveside service will be 2 p.m. Monday in Pleasant Ridge cemetery, south of Plattsmouth.
Franklin Tamme
Franklin Eddie Tamme, 87, the son of Frank F. and Martha (Hillman) Tamme, was born Aug. 4, 1928, in Deshler. He died Monday at Parkview Haven Nursing Home in Deshler.
His funeral will be at 10:30 today (Thursday) at Peace Lutheran Church in Deshler. Officiants will be Pastor George Lautner and Missie Wilt. Visitation was from 1 to 7 p.m. Wednesday at Kroll Funeral Home in Deshler.
Survivors include his daughter, Mrs. Gary Cline (Marsha) of Superior.
Alan Frerichs
Alan Otto Frerichs, 88, died at Vacaville, Calif., home surrounded by his family on Oct 20.
Alan was the oldest of four sons born to Johannes Heinrich (Hans) Frerichs and Anna Marie Frederiksen Frerichs. He was born at home on a farm near Superior, on March 21, 1927. Alan grew up on farms near Mt. Clare, Neb., and graduated from Nelson High School with the Class of 1944. Alan kept in contact with many from the high school class, and attended many class reunions.
Alan enlisted in the Navy in May, 1945 ,near the end of World War II, and was stationed at Mare Island and Treasure Island naval bases in the San Francisco Bay area of California. He was recalled to the Navy in 1951 and was stationed at the submarine base in Pearl Harbor.
Alan married
Elizabeth Darleen (Pat) Patterson at the Methodist Church in Superior on Sept. 24, 1950. They had nearly 51 years of married
life together. The young couple lived in Hawaii during Alan's assignment at Pearl Harbor. They made their home in areas of Sacramento and Carmichael, Calif., until moving to Vacaville in 1970.
Alan took great pride in his home and yard. He particularly liked to grow roses. While living in Carmichael, he belonged to the Sacramento Rose Society and took prizes for his roses at the annual Rose Society shows. Alan began his banking career with the Bank of America in 1948. Alan became vice president in charge of operations at the Vacaville Branch of the Bank of America. He retired in 1984 after 36 years of service.
After his banking career, he worked for Leo and Mark Nelson Construction for 14 years, a job he enjoyed immensely. Alan was an excellent carpenter and was gifted with a great sense of how to build or repair almost anything.
After moving to Vacaville, he was a member of the Kiwanis Club for several years. Alan joined the Covenant Community Church in 2001, and had been a member since then. He was active in the church, serving in several different ways. He did landscape maintenance for the church, served as clerk of session for 11 years, and also worked with Meals on Wheels, which was sponsored by the church.
Alan was preceded in death by his parents; an infant sister, Margaret Ann; his beloved wife, Elizabeth in July 2001; and his brother, Glen L. Frerichs. He is survived by his son, Michael, and wife Kenya; his daughter, Kathryn and husband David Ashby, Elk Grove, Calif.; his grandchildren, Autumne Stroup, Scott Frerichs, Nathan Frerichs, and Mariah Frerichs; two great-granddaughters, Hannah Caddick and Lauren Reynolds; brothers, Gene Frerichs and wife Twilla, and Robert Frerichs and wife Roberta.
His funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Nov. 14, 2015, at the United Methodist Church in Superior. A luncheon will be served at the church following the service.
Williams Funeral home in Superior is in charge of arrangements. Interment next to his wife, Elizabeth, will follow a private service at the Evergreen cemetery in Superior.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be directed to the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, the Lupus Foundation of Northern California, United Methodist Church, Superior, or the charity of choice.
Dale McDole
Dale Caylor McDole, Jr., the son of Dale, Sr., and Jessie (Haley) McDole, was born on Sept. 6, 1942, in Leavenworth, Kan. He died Saturday, Oct. 31, 2015, at the Kansas City Hospice House at Kansas City, Mo., at the age of 73 years, 1 month and 25 days.
Dale received his formal education attending Red Cloud Public Schools, graduating with the Class of 1960. He then received a bachelor's degree in music education from Hastings College in 1964. Thereafter, he received a master's degree from the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Until his retirement, Dale's career included teaching music at schools in Nebraska, Texas and Missouri.
He was preceded in death by his parents. Survivors include his siblings, Jerry McDole of Red Cloud, Irene Andersen of Superior and Hayes McDole of Red Cloud.
He was the first of four children born to his parents. By November of 1944 his parents were living in their hometown of Fairbury. It was at this time that Dale, Sr., reported for military service. In 1946 the family moved to Red Cloud.
During his high school years he worked as an assistant to Mildred Bennett, one of the founders of the Willa Cather Pioneer Memorial. He also worked as a clerk for Norman Peirce at the Peirce Grocery Store.
His first teaching position was as the instrumental music instructor at Mead, Neb. From there he taught in the public schools at Omaha and Bellevue.
Dale's interest in musical performances led him to a position with Performing Artists, Omaha, where he was responsible for the appearance of the artists who performed there. Some years later he moved to California where he worked for the Pasadena Theatre organization. From 1979 to 2002 he served on the board of directions of the Willa Cather Pioneer Memorial and Educational Foundation. He continues his association with this organization by serving on the advisory board until the time of his death.
In 1990, Dale moved to Houston, Texas, where he resumed his teaching career. In 1991, wanting to be closer to family, he moved to Overland Park, Kan., and taught music in the Kansas City area school systems until his retirement in 2010.
His funeral was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the First United Methodist Church in Red Cloud with Pastor Warren Schoming officiating.
Visitation was held two hours before services at the church from 12 to 2 p.m.
Pallbearers were Jerry McDole, Irene Andersen, Hayes McDole, Carl Andersen, Joseph McDole and Kenneth Schoen.
Interment was in the Red Cloud cemetery at Red Cloud, Neb.
Memorials are suggested to go to the Auld Public Library of Red Cloud.
Megrue-Price Funeral Home of Superior, Nebraska was in charge of the arrangements.
Louise Henderson
Louise K. Henderson, 61, the daughter of Paul G. and Carolyn J. Geiser was born Oct. 2, 1954, at Arnold, Neb. She died Monday at the Madonna Rehabilitation Hospital in Lincoln, Neb., at the age of 61 years.
Her funeral will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the United Methodist Church in Superior. Pastor Dorothy Smith will be officiating. Burial will be at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in the Tallin cemetery near Arnold, Neb.
Louise and her family moved from Arnold to Kearney in 1968 and from there they came to Superior in 1970. Louise graduated from Superior High School with the Class of 1972. Louise married
Steve Henderson in March of 1973. To this union three sons were born: Seth, Ryan and Joel. This marriage ended in divorce.
Louise was employed at the Farmers and Merchants Bank for more than 30 years and Edward Jones in Superior for 9 years. Louise was active in the Superior community working with the Lady Vestey Festival and was the first to win the Lady Vestey Gracious Lady award. She was a longtime member of the Superior Chamber of Commerce, P.E.O. and the Brodstone Memorial Hospital Board.
Survivors include her mother, Carolyn Geiser, of Superior; sons Seth, Ryan and Joel Henderson, all of Superior; sisters: Kathi Wright of Loveland, Colo., and Susan Mohn of Sandia Park, N.M.; a brother, Paul Geiser of Ft. Collins, Colo.; and grandchildren, Clay, Emma, Grady and Bella Henderson.
The Williams Funeral Home of Superior is in charge of funeral arrangements.
Rosa Lee Imhoff
Rosa Lee Imhoff, 93, the daughter of Herman and Mary (Howard) Warneking, was born Oct. 5, 1922, on a farm near Bostwick, Neb.. She died Nov. 23, 2015, at the Good Samaritan Society Home at Wood River, Neb.
Rosa Lee graduated from Superior High School and then attended beautician school in Lincoln, Neb. On July 22, 1945, she was united in marriage to Stanley Imhoff, Sr. in Superior. To this union five children were born. She and her husband lived in Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Nebraska while he worked for the Bureau of Reclamation. Rosa Lee was a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church in Grand Island, Neb.
She enjoyed gardening, especially her roses and enjoyed watching birds. She and Stanley Sr. had a special bond with their dogs, they liked camping and picnicking. Rosa Lee was a loving mother and grandmother to all her children and grandchildren and will be missed greatly.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Stanley Frank Imhoff Sr., on Sept. 3, 1998, two brothers, Glenn and Francis Warneking; and three sisters, Elfrieda Giles, Ellen Fuller and Doris Morris.
She is survived by her children, Larry Imhoff and his wife, Jan McCurdy, of Lambertville, N.J. Kay Imhoff of Bailey, Colo., Jenny Imhoff of Manhattan, Kan., Cindy Thornbrue of Norfolk, Va., and Stanley Imhoff, Jr. and his wife, Linda Weir-Imhoff of Norfolk, Va.; 10 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren and her brother, Howard Warneking, and his wife, Mary Lou, of Loomis, Neb.; along with a host of other relatives and friends.
Her funeral was held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Megrue-Price Funeral Home in Superior with Pastor Chris Hjelmstad officiating.
Music was congregational hymns "In The Garden" and "Just As I Am" with Carlita Price as the accompanist. Visitation was held from 1 to 2 p.m.
Pallbearers were Phiroze Sethna, Stanley Imhoff, Jr., Joshua Thornbrue and Larry Imhoff.
Interment was in the Evergreen cemetery at Superior.
Memorials are suggested to go in care of the family
Condolences may be sent to Megrue-Price Funeral Home, 750 N Commercial, Superior, Neb. 68978.
