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Donald Dart
Donald Clayton Dart was born in Imperial, Neb. on May 22, 1931. Don passed away after a brief illness at his home in Santa Clarita, Calif. on April 23, 2004.
He grew up on a farm in Enders.
During the Korean War he joined the Navy and was stationed aboard the U.S.S. Begor APD 127. He served in the Navy from 1951-1955.
When he was released from the service, he and his wife Pat returned to Imperial and he worked for a short time at the Pontiac-Cadillac Car Agency.
He decided to go back to Los Angeles, Calif. and went back to school. He attended Glendale College, Valley College and L. A. Trade Tech. Upon completion he became a master machinist and worked in the aero-space industry for about 40 years.
Don was a member of the VFW, was an assistant scout master of his son’s Boy Scout troop and for the last 15 years belonged to the Western Racing Association, an organization dedicated to the preservation of open-wheel racing from the 1940’s and earlier. Don raced stock cars himself and was a push-starter for the WRA. He was an avid reader, liked the outdoors and was passionate about cars.
Don is survived by his wife of 49 years, Patricia; sons Norman and Linda, Steven, William and Linda, and daughter Debra and Mark; six grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
Brayan Ivan Cazares Enriquez
Brayan Ivan Cazares Enriquez, infant son of Jesus Ivan Cazares and Elvia Teresa Enriquez Cazares was born and died on April 22, 2004 at Great Plains Regional Medical Center in North Platte, Neb.
Services were April 24, 2004 at 2 p.m. at the St. Patrick’s Church, Imperial, Neb. with Pastor Bernard Lorenz officiating.
Interment was at Mount Hope cemetery in Imperial, Neb.
Liewer Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
Cleo Harrison
Cleo Francis Harrison was born Feb. 17, 1910, at Waverly, Neb. to Earl and Lena (Hughes) Tatum.
At the age of eight, Cleo moved west with her family to Madrid, Neb., and then to Palisade. They lived in Palisade for a short time before homesteading in Dundy County, Neb., southwest of Wauneta, where Cleo and her family lived in a dugout-sod home.
Cleo attended country school through the eighth grade and assisted her parents on the farm before marrying Elmer Elsworth Harrison on Sept. 18, 1926, at Wray, Colo. To this union five children were born: Warren, Wayne, Donald, Will and Bonnie Jean.
Cleo was saved and started serving the Lord on April 3, 1932.
She and Elmer settled and farmed on the Harrison Family Homestead until 1974, when they moved to Imperial, Neb.
Elmer passed away in January of 2002 and Cleo remained in the Imperial Manor Nursing Home until present.
Cleo passed away Wednesday morning, April 21, 2004, at the Imperial Manor Nursing Home, Imperial, Neb. She was 94 years of age.
Cleo had many hobbies including crocheting, reading and she loved to cook, especially fried chicken.
Cleo was preceded in death by her parents, husband Elmer, daughter Bonnie Jean, daughter-in-law Violet Harrison, sisters Velma Romick and Lillian Walgren, brother Harry Tatum and great granddaughter Tammy Borgman.
Survivors include sons Warren Harrison and wife Rose of Stratton, Neb., Wayne Harrison and wife Katie of Benson, Ariz., Donald Harrison and wife Fredora of Goodland, Kan. and Will Harris and wife Joan of White House, Tenn.; 12 grandchildren; 26 great grandchildren; 14 great, great grandchildren and sister Helen Lorance of Benkelman, Neb.
Funeral services were held Saturday morning, April 24, 2004 at 10:30 a.m. at the Wesleyan Church of Imperial with Pastor Todd Burpo and Martin Harmon officiating.
Interment followed at Riverside cemetery, Wauneta, Neb.
A memorial has been established in Cleo’s memory.
Liewer Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
Fred Quinn
Fred Quinn, age 90, of Oshkosh and formerly of Lodgepole, died on April 20, 2004 at the Miller Memorial Care Center in Chappell, Neb.
Fred W. Quinn was born on July 20, 1913 in Fairbury to Harry and Susan Wolcott Quinn. When Fred was a young child the family moved north of Lodgepole where they homesteaded.
Fred attended Lodgepole High School and graduated in 1932. He continued to work on the family farm breaking horses. He also worked for area sale barns and with a local veterinarian as an assistant.
He was drafted into the Army on March 4, 1942 and served in the South Pacific. After being discharged in 1945 he returned to the family farm. On October 16, 1948 Fred married
Myrtle Peters at Sidney. The couple made their home on the family farm until 1951 when they moved to the Meadows Ranch south of Lodgepole.
In 1957 the Quinn family moved to the Oberfelder Ranch where Fred built an arena and trained young rodeo cowboys. In 1959 the Quinns moved to the family farm again and resided there until 1972. They sold the farm and moved to the Eldred Ranch north of Lisco, residing there until 1977.
Fred and Myrtle then moved to Oshkosh and Fred began employment with Oshkosh Feedlot, retiring in 1990. Fred moved to the Miller Memorial Care Center in Chappell in November 2002.
Mr. Quinn was a member of the Chappell/Lodgepole Masonic Lodge and the Francis DeBrunner Post #286 American Legion. He also served on the Cheyenne County Draft Board for 15 years. Fred enjoyed his family and friends. He loved to visit and never knew a stranger.
Preceding him in death were two sisters Alice Brown Kastens and Ruth Brown and five brothers: Harry "Bo," Lew, Hort, Phil and Russell.
Survivors include his wife Myrtle Quinn of Oshkosh; two sons: Jim and Nancy Quinn of Tucson, Ariz.; and Joe and Missy Quinn of Oshkosh; four daughters: Florence and Chris Ray of Chappell; Gloria and Ed Wilson of Sidney; Angela and John Paisley of Imperial; and Candy and Deon Jensen of Arthur; one sister June Weible of Oshkosh; and 13 grandchildren: Joe Rathman and special friend Sheila of Gurley; Janell Rhodes of Kimball; Bill Taylor and wife Tina of Sidney; Kalee Lipska and husband Glen of Sidney; Amanda Quinn of Carlisle, Ind.; Michelle Quinn and Casey Quinn both of Lisco; Jess Paisley of Lincoln; Garrett Paisley and Whitney Paisley of Imperial; Adam Quinn of McCook; and Molly and Tanna Jensen of Arthur. Also three great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
Graveside services were on Friday, April 23 at the Pleasant View cemetery north of Lodgepole with Pastor Duane Dunwoody officiating. Masonic Rites were given by Chappell/Lodgepole Masonic Lodge and military honors by Ft. Riley Kansas Honor Guard.
A memorial has been established to the Miller Memorial Care Center of Chappell.
Draucker Funeral Home of Ogallala was in charge of arrangements.
George D. Potter
George D. Potter of Tucson, Ariz., died Saturday night, April 17, 2004 in Tucson.
He and Bonnie Jarrett Potter were married
Oct. 8, 2002.
Words of sympathy may reach Bonnie at HC3, Box 800-21, Tucson, Ariz. 85739, 520-818-3395.
Carl White
Carl White, age 51, of Evanston, Wyo., died Saturday, April 17, 2004, in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Survivors are his wife Annette of the home; two sons, Carl Jr. and Neil of Wichita, Kan.; his mother Wynona White of Champion; a brother Bill White of Champion; a sister Sandra Way of Champion; three grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements are pending.
Marvin Hollenbaugh
Marvin Earl Hollenbaugh of Benkelman, Neb. died Friday, April 16, 2004, at the Dundy County Hospital in Benkelman at the age of 74.
He was born Oct. 18, 1929 at Julesburg, Colo. to Lewis and Florence Aileen (Ferguson) Hollenbaugh Yount and moved several times with his family before settling in Cheyenne Wells, Colo. in 1945.
Marvin attended school at Cheyenne Wells, and was the Salutatorian of his graduating class.
In 1951 he was drafted into the U.S. Army and was sent to Korea and Japan before returning to the United States where he was stationed at Camp Irwin, (Fort Irwin) California in a Tank Battalion.
In 1955, his Battalion was sent overland to Salt Flats in Nevada where they were the first battalion to be one mile from an atomic bomb that was dropped from a tower. His comment was that even though the windows on the tank were covered, night was turned into day and the tank was lifted off of the ground.
In 1956 he was transferred to Fort Hood, Texas, and he renewed his relationship with Sally Ann Hudson, having dated two of Sally’s sisters before his deployment to Korea. While at Fort Hood, he learned he was to be gyroscoped to Germany in the fall of 1957.
He and Sally Ann were united in marriage on Oct. 14, 1956, and they were sent to Kentucky for a short time before returning to Texas to leave with their battalion. They were flown out of New York on a 36-hour flight to Frankfurt, Germany and then to their home in Erlangen, Germany. A place they would call home for three years. Marvin’s battalion spent most of their time on the Czechoslovakian border.
In 1959, daughter, Andrea Lee joined the family, and in 1960 Marvin’s tour of duty was up, and they moved to Monterey, Calif. where he entered the Army Language School to learn the Russian language. As part of his training, he spoke nothing but Russian for three months. He received his Warrant Officer Status while in Monterey, and was accepted into the Intelligence Division.
A second daughter, Stacey Aileen was born in 1961, and Marvin was sent to Sinop, Turkey for one full year. Upon his return, the family moved to Fort Meade, Md. where he was a member of the of the National Security Agency until they were sent to Germany again, this time to Frankfurt, where they lived for four years.
Marvin and his family returned to Fort Meade, and it was here he received his Honorable Discharge and retired in 1971. In the fall of 1972, Marvin and his family moved to Benkelman, Neb. and he used his G.I. Bill to become a Vet Tech, and worked at Twin Forks Clinic for the next 16 years.
In 1989, Marvin suffered a heart attack that left him unable to return to work, so he focused his time on his family and spending time in his woodshop. He made all types of wooden items and made certain that every doctor, resident and nurse at Dundy County Hospital had a name sign for their desk or office. He was a member of the VFW.
Preceding him in death are his parents, Lewis and Aileen Hollenbaugh; stepfather, Cecil Yount; and brothers, Richard and Dean.
He is survived by his loving wife and best friend of more than 47 years, Sally A. (Hudson) Hollenbaugh of Benkelman; daughter, Andrea Fye and husband, Ted, and their children Tyson and Tawny, all of Stratton, Colo.; daughter, Stacey Crow and daughters, Katie and Shannon, all of Stuart, Fla.; as well as many nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.
A memorial service with military honors were held Tuesday, April 20, 2004 at 10 a.m. (MDT) at the United Methodist Church in Benkelman with Rev. Cindi Prather officiating.
Services concluded at the church. The family gathered in Cheyenne Wells, Colo. that afternoon at 4 p.m. (MDT) for a graveside inurnment with Rev. Michael Ingersoll officiating.
Memorials may be given in his name.
Arrangements were under the direction of Forch Funeral Chapel of Benkleman.
Del Schuman
Del Schuman, 66, a long time Imperial area resident, suffered a short illness and passed away Thursday, April 15, 2004, at the Swedish Medical Center in Denver, Colo.
Delmer Wayne Schuman was the fourth son born to Albert and Mary Schuman, in Hayes County, Neb. on Oct. 20, 1937. He returned to his Lord God on April 15, 2004.
Del was preceded in death by his father, Albert; his mother, Mary; three brothers, Kay, Jack and Maurice; infant twin sisters; and an infant granddaughter.
Del grew up on the family farm in Hayes County, attending elementary school nearby and High School in Hayes Center.
After graduating from high school, he immediately taught at a rural elementary school. It was also at this time that he began attending McCook Community College, pursuing a teacher degree.
On June 8, 1957, he married
Carol Lee Rucker, also a Hayes Center graduate. Forty-five years later, Del would write in a journal for his children that Carol was his "Blessed Find!"
Del and Carol soon settled in Imperial, Neb., where Del took a teaching position at Imperial Elementary School. In just a few short years, at the encouragement of the local school leaders, Del became a young elementary school principal, and began pursuing a masters degree at Colorado Teachers College (now known as the University of Northern Colo.) over the course of many summers.
Del continued on at Imperial Elementary for many years until 1979, when he took a hiatus from the school to pursue a personal business and also work for a local business. He did that for seven years, and then the lure of working with children and teachers alike brought him back. At that time he began working for the Champion and Lamar schools, teaching and taking on the Principal’s role, where he remained until his illness in November of 2003.
Del’s joys in life, in addition to the time he spent with school activities, were working with his church, spending time with his family, and working with the elderly at the Imperial Manor. Del spent 17 years volunteering at the manor—teaching a Sunday school class and interacting with the residents. He also enjoyed various sports and activities, music and singing and when he had time, loved to sit on his patio and read.
Del is survived by his wife of 46 years, Carol; his five children and their spouses, Jeff and Diane of Highlands Ranch, Colo.; Terry and Leslie of Denver, Colo.; Lori Schuman White of Arvada, Colo.; Marilee and husband Jeff Wallin, of Imperial; and Julie and husband Tim Swan, of Fort Collins, Colo.; 11 grandchildren, Jeffrey II and Joshua; Ryan Karlin and Jacob; Benjamin and Adrienne White; Justus, Makenna, Dakota and Kalen Wallin; and Olivia Swan; brothers Carl and wife Dolores and children of Greeley, Colo. and Neil and Margaret and children of Aurora, Colo.
Funeral services were held at the Wellington School gymnasium in Imperial on Tuesday, April 20, 2004, at 10 a.m. MST with Bill Lewis of the Westside Church of Christ officiating.
Music director was Mr. Bob Rogers.
Casketbearers were Jeffrey Schuman, Joshua Schuman, Ryan Karlin, Jacob Schuman, Benjamin White and Max Schuman.
Interment followed at Imperial’s Mount Hope cemetery.
A memorial has been established in Del’s memory.
Liewer Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
Jerry Lattimer
Jerome (Jerry) Irvin Lattimer was born on June 7, 1932 in Imperial, Neb. to Rollie and Vina Lattimer. He passed away Thursday, April 8, 2004 at Presbyterian St. Luke’s Hospital in Denver, Colo. at the age of 71.
As a young boy he grew up and attended school in Imperial.
He was united in marriage to Glenda Lytle on June 7, 1953. Jerry joined the Navy in 1952 and served four years.
Jerry and Glenda celebrated their 50th anniversary on June 7, 2003.
He gave his heart and soul to the Lord several months ago.
Jerry was a very loving husband, father and grandfather.
Jerry was preceded in death by his parents Rollie and Vina Lattimer; three brothers Frank Lattimer, Gene Lattimer and Donald (Pete) Lattimer.
Survivors include his loving wife Glenda; precious daughter Dorothy Hixson and husband Russel of Imperial; two granddaughters Julie Kilpatrick of Imperial and Jennifer Struckmeyer and husband Del of Haxtun, Colo.; one grandson Joe Quintana of Haxtun, Colo.; one sister Maxine Gregg of Caldwell, Idaho; one brother Basil Lattimer of Caldwell, Idaho; 12 great grandchildren; brother and sister-in-law Doyle and Gwen Lytle of Arvada, Colo.; nieces, nephews and many friends.
Funeral services for Jerry Lattimer were held Tuesday morning, April 13, 2004, at 10:30 a.m. (MDT) at the Imperial Bible Church with Pastor John Engbrecht officiating.
Pianist was Mrs. Barbara German and soloist/guitarist was Mr. Kim Silvester.
Casketbearers were Joe Quintana, Leroy Adams, Greg Hayes, Mike Hixson, Kent Silvester and Ken Robinson.
Honorary casketbearers were Pete Snyder, Bob Harmon, Ron Dart, Fred Bessler and Skip Martin.
Military rites were by V.F.W. Post #4688 of Imperial.
Interment followed at the Chase cemetery, rural Imperial.
A memorial has been established to the St. Jude Children’s Hospital.
Liewer Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
