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Clarence W. Neville was born October 2, 1917 on his parent's homestead southwest of Milesville, South Dakota, the son of Wilson and Vinona (Bartlett) Neville.
He grew up on the homestead and received his education in rural schools in that area. As a young man he worked with his family on the homestead and later worked as a laborer with the Civilian Conservation Corp.
Clarence was united in marriage to Frances A.O'Neill on December 18, 1940 in Philip, South Dakota.
During their early years of marriage they lived on the Neville homestead southwest of Milesville. They moved to Oregon where they lived for a short period of time before moving back to Philip. In 1957 they moved to the O'Neill homestead until retiring in 1990 when they moved into Philip.
Frances preceded him in death on November 19, 2002. After his wife's death, Clarence moved into the Senechal Apartments in Philip until October 2003 when he moved into the Silverleaf Assisted Living Center, where he has since resided.
Clarence was a member of the First Lutheran Church in Milesville.
Grateful for having shared his life are a son Merlen Neville and his wife Alice of Granite Falls, Washington; three grandchildren Jonna Gerboth and her husband Greg of Anchorage, Alaska, Tony Neville of Seattle, Washington, and Autum Neville of Kansas City, Missouri; two step-grandsons, Eric Grant and his wife Phyllis of Seattle, Washington, and Kurt Grant and his wifeBelinda of Colorado Springs, Colorado; two great-grandchildren Anthony and Madison Grant; a daughter in-law Lisa Neville of Kansas City, Missouri; and a host of other relatives and friends.
In addition to his wife Frances, Clarence was preceded in death by three sons Darwin, Scott and Galen Neville; his parents; three brothers Clayton, Clifford and Clinton Neville; and three sisters Myrtle Fleming, Jessie Knight, and Ella Haas.
Clarence W. Neville, age 86, of Philip, died Tuesday, January 13, 2004 at the Rapid City Regional Hospital.
Visitation was held 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Friday, January 16, at the Rush Funeral Home in Philip, and one hour preceding the services at the church on Saturday.
Funeral services were held 10:00 a.m. Saturday at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Philip, with Pastor Robert Oettel officiating.
Interment was in the Milesville cemetery.
Isaac B. Neville, better known as "Ike" to his family and friends, was born September 7, 1917, the son of Dewitt and Harriett (Styles) Neville, on their homestead near Milesville, South Dakota. He grew up and received his education in the Milesville area.
As a young man he worked on the WPA Projects in Haakon County. Ike served in the U.S. Army during WWII and served mainly in the European Theatre. After his honorable discharge on November 24, 1945, he returned to the Milesville area where he purchased a farm-ranch six miles west of Billsburg, South Dakota in 1947.
Ike was united in marriage to Nellie Palmer on March 16, 1952, in Onida, South Dakota. They made their home on his farm-ranch which they continued to operate until his retirement in 1982. After they retired they moved into Philip where he worked part-time as a custodian at the American Legion Hall.
Ike was a member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, the Wheeler-Brooks American Legion Post #173, and the VFW Post #3069, all of Philip.
Survivors include three sons Richard Neville and his wife Beulah of Philip, Fredrick Neville and his wife Judy of Box Elder, and Lee Ike Neville and his wife Debra of Milesville; one daughter Helen Sexton and her husband John of Rapid City; twenty-one grandchildren; nineteen great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren; two sisters Mary Alice Deuchar of Philip, and Helen Wegner of Hanna, Wyoming.
Ike was preceded in death by his wife Nellie on July 20, 2001; his parents; two brothers Allen M. "Pug" Neville and Andy Neville; and one sister Alvina Sykes.
Isaac "Ike" Neville, age 87, of Philip, died Wednesday, October 20, 2004 at the Ft. Meade VA Medical Center.
Visitation was held 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Sunday, October 24, at the Rush Funeral Home in Philip, and one hour preceding the services at the church on Monday.
Funeral services were 10:00 a.m. Monday, October 25, at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Philip, with Pastor Robert Oettel officiating.
Interment with military honors was 2:00 p.m. Monday at the Black Hills National cemetery near Sturgis.
A memorial is established.
Our community lost a wonderful person, devoted mother, grandmother and friend on Monday morning, October 16, 2006. Dorothy Mae "Pete" Nixon passed away following a courageous battle with cancer. Dorothy was very proud of her community and was committed to serving her family, friends, and neighbors.
Dorothy Mae Lindeken was born September 30th, 1922, on her parents' ranch eight miles east of Chadron, Nebraska, the youngest of six children born to Harry John and Susana Katherine (Nave) Lindeken. She started school when she was four years old attending all eight grades at Beaver Valley rural school in Nebraska. She attended high school at Assumption Academy in Chadron. While attending school, she played softball and was very competitive.
On April 11, 1942, Dorothy was united in marriage to Leo A. "Shorty" Nixon in Chadron, Nebraska. Following their marriage they moved to Long Beach, California, where they purchased a home at Lakewood City, California. Shorty worked in the shipyards as a welder during the war. In 1944, they moved to the Grindstone area where they had purchased a ranch in partnership with Dorothy's father.
Dorothy remembers starting in the ranching business with a new Ford tractor, one horse, one cow, two roosters, a 1939 Ford car and an old Chevy pick-up. She recalls their neighbors being very helpful and made them feel so at home in Grindstone. They ran yearlings, buying calves in the fall and selling in the spring and summer.
A son Gary was born to them on August 27th, 1946, and on January 27th, 1951, a daughter Jeanni was born. Their family life was centered around the work on the ranch and happenings in the community. Later they were very involved in rodeo and quarter horse shows. They raised Registered Angus Cattle and American Quarter Horses.
Dorothy was involved in every aspect of the ranch working along side her husband doing whatever needed to be done. She also decorated beautiful wedding cakes. She enjoyed playing the piano and guitar and singing. She even sang on the radio a few times and entertained WWII soldiers. She also entertained German POW's at Fort Robinson, Nebraska. Dorothy loved to sing "I Want To Be A Cowboy's Sweetheart" and especially liked to yodel.
Dorothy was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Philip She belonged to Tribe VI and devoted many hours to fund-raisers. She served on the election board for many years in the Grindstone area and with the Grindstone Women's Choir. She was a long time member of the Grindstone Women's Club, the South Dakota Cowbell's, and was a 4-H Leader in Haakon County. She was also active in many fund-raisers for the American Cancer Society's Relay for Life belonging to the Lady Bugs.
Dorothy was well known for her cooking and baking abilities, and was a person who really made cooking an art. Dorothy loved crafts of all sorts and was an accomplished painter, sharing her works with family and friends. Dorothy bowled on a league for many years and subbed in later years, retiring when she hit 80 years old. She played many years of softball and her grandchildren remember her sliding into base when she was in her 70's. They were so in awe of her talents. She loved to work with wood and build anything from furniture to toys. Dorothy was an avid fisherman and passed her knowledge and love of fishing on to her grandchildren. Among her talents were her abilities to sew and create beautiful outfits for herself and her family.
Dorothy truly "lived" every day of her life to the fullest and shared her many talents with all of us. She would work all day and be ready to dance, shop, or entertain guests after work, cramming all she could into a day.
Leaving behind to mourn, love, and cherish her memory are a son Gary Nixon and his wife Julie of Philip; a daughter Jeanni Gossard and her husband Gale of New Underwood; six grandchildren Kellie (Dean) Weinzetl of Belle Fourche, Mandie (CJ) Menzel of Dupree, Patsy Robertson of Caputa, Melody (Matt) Larson of Caputa, Troy Gossard of Rapid City, and Tammy (Tim) Hall of New Underwood; ten great-grandchildren Aleida and Abbianna Weinzetl, Tessa and Josie Menzel, Trynity, Karlie, and Teigen Robertson, Julia, Mason and Lucas Hall; two brothers Jack and Carl Lindeken of Chadron, Nebraska; two brothers-in-law Donald Gorr of Chadron, and Wilson Brecht of Van Nyes, California; two sisters-in-law Mattie (Richard) Dooley of Prescott, Arizona, and Maxine Nixon of Belle Fourche; numerous nieces and nephews and other relatives and friends.
Dorothy was preceded in death by her husband Leo Nixon in 1989; two sisters Helen Gorr and Byrdie Brecht; a brother William Lindeken; two sisters-in-law Gertrude Lindeken and Alyce Lindeken; and a brother-in-law Robert Nixon.
Visitation was held 5:00 p.m. to7:00 p.m. on Thursday, October 19, at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Philip, with a vigil service at 7:00 p.m. at the church.
Mass of Christian Burial was held 10:00 a.m. Friday, October 20, at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Philip, with Father Ron Garry as celebrant.
Interment was in the Masonic cemetery, Philip.
A memorial is established.
Rush Funeral Home of Philip is in charge of arrangements.
Lucille W. Whitney was born August 31, 1909 in Harding County near Strewel, South Dakota, the daughter of Simeon J. and Harriet (Esmay) Whitney.
When she was three years old her mother died and Lucille moved to Wessington Springs, South Dakota, with her grandparents. She grew up and received her elementary education in Wessington Springs. Her grandmother died when she started high school, so she moved to Lane, South Dakota, where she made her home with her aunt Grace and uncle Pete Theis and completed high school. She then attended Nettleton Business College in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. After business school, she came to Philip to work as a secretary for her uncle O.K. Whitney. While in Philip, she joined the Presbyterian Church, and has continued to be a member for seventy-five years.
Lucille was united in marriage to Eugene Carl Noack on July 24, 1934, in Philip.
They made their home on Eugene's parents' homestead located in the Lucerne community seventeen miles north and two miles east of Philip. They continued to reside on the farm-ranch until moving into the Senechal Apartments in 1992, where they resided until moving into the Philip Nursing Home in 1999.
Her husband Eugene preceded her in death on January 4, 2000.
She continued living in the Philip Nursing Home where she has since resided.
Grateful for having shared her life include her son Carl Noack of Philip; two daughters Marjorie Thorvaldson and her husband Gerald of Casper, Wyoming, and Catherine Kroetch and her husband Charles of Philip; thirteen grandchildren; twelve great-grandchildren; a sister in-law Evelyn Whitney of Rapid City; and a host of other relatives and friends.
In addition to her husband Eugene Carl Noack, Lucille was preceded in death by her parents; two brothers Frank and Kenneth Whitney; one grandson Jeffrey Kroetch; and one great-grandson in infancy.
Lucille W. Noack, age 94, of Philip, South Dakota, died Monday, June 28, 2004 at the Philip Nursing Home.
Visitation was held 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Thursday, July 1, at the Rush Funeral Home in Philip, and one hour preceding the services at the church on Friday.
Funeral services will be held 2:00 p.m. Friday, at the United Church in Philip, with Pastor Mark Ford officiating.
Interment will be in the Masonic cemetery, Philip.
A memorial is established.
Dick Noteboom, age 96, of Okaton, died Sunday, November 11, 2007, at the Kadoka Nursing Home.
Dick Noteboom was born July 23, 1911, the oldest of twelve children born to Paul and Elizabeth (Verway) Noteboom. Dick lived with his parents and siblings on several farms in Iowa. In 1931, the family moved to Jones County, and in 1933, Dick joined the Civilian Conservation Corp.
In 1936, Dick enlisted in the United States Army and was stationed at Ft. Meade, South Dakota. He served in Europe during WWII and was there over five years, returning to the United States in July 1947. In 1952, he was sent to serve in Korea and later Japan.
Dick was united in marriage to Harriet Roghair on November 23, 1953, in Tokyo, Japan. In 1954, Dick was rotated back to Ft. Sill, OK, and on May 31, 1956, Dick retired from the Army, after 20 years of service. Dick was awared the Bronze Star for his military service.
Dick and Harriet moved to Sun City, Arizona where they lived until 1979, when they moved back to Okaton, and have lived ever since.
Survivors include his wife Harriet of Kadoka; two brothers James Noteboom and his wife Helen of Portland, Oregon, Paul Noteboom and his wife Phyllis of Hudsonville, Michigan; five sisters Jennie DeYoung of Canton, South Dakota, Bertha Oldenkamp of Pierre, Henrietta Weaver of Inwood, Iowa, Betty Hauser and her husband Ed of Rock Valley, Iowa, and Rena Boersma of Spearfish; and a host of other relatives and friends.
Dick was preceded in death by his parents; three brothers Pete, Case, and John Noteboom; and one sister Nancy Daum.
Visitation will be held two hours preceding the services at the church on Saturday.
Funeral services will be held 2:00 p.m. CST on Saturday, November 17, at the Evangelical Free Church in Okaton, with Pastor Gary McCubbin officiating.
Graveside services with military honors by the Sturgis Honor Guard will be held 12:00 p.m. MST on Monday, November 19, at the Black Hills National cemetery near Sturgis.
Arrangements are with the Rush Funeral Chapel of Kadoka.
Shila Oberembt
age 85 of Helena, Montana, formerly of Midland, SD, died December 4, 2009, in Helena, Montana, following a courageous battle with cancer.
Shila Jerrene Ellis was born February 22, 1924 the second child to Helmer and Evelyn (McKim) Ellis in Brookings, SD. Shila graduated from high school in Midland, SD in 1942. During World War II, Shila contributed to the war effort by working as a welder.
On February 12, 1944 she married
James Oberembt in Liberal, KS. Shila and James made their home in Montana in 1948. Together they raised three children. In 1979, they divorced and she returned to Midland where she enjoyed being active in community services. She spent her last years with her children in Helena who knew her as a wonderful mother and grandmother.
During her life she worked as a telephone operator in Vermillion, SD, Great Falls and Helena. She was an accomplished pianist and vocalist. She had a beautiful voice and loved singing with her brothers and sisters accompanied by her mother on the piano. In 1942, at the Music Festival in Pierre, SD she performed the finale in recognition of her accomplishment as one of five finalists. She sang with the Helena Mountain Bell Telephone Choir, loved to jitterbug, and performed a tango in a play at the Old Brewery Theater. She had many hobbies including ceramics, crochet, and embroidery. Another creative talent she explored was composing poetry. Shila wrote about many things she loved including her faith, Christmas, her hometown, patriotism, and the Black Hills. Growing up she and her family watched the construction of Mount Rushmore during the summer months and later wrote an award winning poem about it. She published numerous poems and a low cholesterol cookbook.
Shila is survived by daughters Marcia (Larry) Massa of Bellflower, CA, and Anita (Terry) Teichrow; one son Jim Oberembt (Colleen Coulter) of Helena; two sisters Aldene Towne and Sandra Kay (Bill) Johnson of Mesa, AZ; two brothers Alfred Ellis of Oakhurst, CA and Sanford Ellis of Mesa, AZ; five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
Shila is preceded in death by her parents, brother-in-law Allen Towne and sisters-in-law Jackie and Barbara Ellis.
Visitation was held from 3:00 pm to 6:00 pm on Monday, December 7, at Retz Funeral Home. A service will be held 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, December 8, 2009 at First Lutheran Church in Helena, MT.
Funeral services were held 2:00 p.m. CST on December 11, at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church in Midland, with Pastor Glenn Denke officiating.
Visitation was held two hours prior to the services at the church.
Interment was at the Midland cemetery.
A reception followed the cemetery services at Just Tammy's cafe in Midland.
Memorials can be made to the Cancer Treatment Center in care of St. Peter’s Hospital, 2475 Broadway Helena, MT 59601 or to the Lutheran Hour Ministries 660 Mason Ridge Center Dr. St Louis, MO 63141-8557.
Helen Agnes Poler was born February 3, 1906 at Garland, South Dakota, the daughter of Walter and Catherine (McConnville) Poler.
In 1907 the family moved to a homestead fifteen miles north of Capa, South Dakota, where her father was the postmaster at Bunker, South Dakota and her mother taught in rural schools.
Helen attended a rural grade school near Bunker with her three brothers and one sister in Capa. She attended St. Martin's Academy in Sturgis.
Helen was united in marriage to Henry O'Connor in 1923.
With the exception of a few years near Burlington, Colorado, Helen lived her entire life in Capa. She served as Postmaster for Capa from August 10, 1945 until February 27, 1976.
Helen will always be remembered for her "green thumb" in being able to make plants grow, and of her great love of animals and of Capa.
Grateful for having shared her life include her two sons David O'Connor and his wife Delores of Lake Stevens, Washington and Philip O'Connor of Capa; four grandsons; two granddaughters; four great-granddaughters; eight great-grandsons; and a host of other relatives and friends.
Helen was preceded in death by her husband Henry O'Connor in 1946; three brothers Walter, Francis and Patrick Poler; and one sister Mary Walsh Livermore.
Helen A. O'Connor, age 98, of Capa, died Monday evening, July 5, 2004 at the Philip Nursing Home.
Visitation was held 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. on Friday, July 9, 2004 at St. William's Catholic Church in Midland, with a rosary and prayer service at 7:00 p.m.
Mass of Christian Burial was held 10:00 a.m. Saturday, July 10, at St. William's Catholic Church in Midland.
Interment was in the Midland cemetery.
A memorial is established.
Rush Funeral Home of Philip is in charge of arrangements.
Verda G. Odom, age 85, of Philip, died Monday, August 28, 2006, at the Hans P. Peterson Memorial Hospital in Philip.
Verda G. Gaines was born May 18, 1921, on her parents' homestead in Coleman County, near Coleman, Texas, the daughter of John W. and Monnie (Harris) Gaines. She grew up on the farm and graduated from Burkett High School in Burkett, Texas.
Verda was united in marriage to Harold Price Odom on January 6, 1940, at Coleman, Texas. They made their home on a farm near Coleman for two years before moving to Bisbee, Arizona where they resided until moving to South Dakota in 1949. They lived on a farm-ranch four miles north of Cottonwood, which they operated until retiring and moving into Philip in 1989.
Her husband Harold preceded her in death on December 5, 1992.
Verda was a member of the Church of Christ in Rapid City, the Bad River Senior Citizens, the Hans P. Peterson Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, as well as a volunteer at the nursing home.
Grateful for having shared her life include her daughter Sandra O'Connor and her husband Bill of Philip; four grandchildren Mitzi Boyd and her husband Bruce of Philip, Marty Burns and his wife Tricia of Philip, Sheri Slama and her husband Brooks of Sioux Falls, and Sharlene Cross and her husband Matthew of Sioux Falls; nine great-grandchildren; and a host of other relatives and friends.
In addition to her husband Harold, Verda was preceded in death by her son Robert Odom; a grandson Michael O'Connor; her parents; and two brothers Gene T. Garrett and J.W. Gaines.
Closed-casket visitation was held 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, August 29, at the Rush Funeral Home in Philip, and one hour preceding the services at the hall on Wednesday.
Funeral services were held 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, August 30, at the American Legion Hall in Philip, with Minister Allen Tolliver officiating.
Interment was be in the Masonic cemetery, Philip.
A memorial is established.
Stuart H. O'Flanagan of Kadoka, South Dakota, formerly of Menomonie, Wisconsin, was born May 20, 1907 in Dallas Township in Barron County, Wisconsin, the son of Harvey and Edith (Dodge) O'Flanagan. He grew up on a farm and received his education in the Dallas area.
Stuart was united in marriage to Norma Frisle on August 16, 1933 in Barron, Wisconsin.
Stuart started working for Dunn County Highway Department in April 1927 as a patrolman. In 1942 the county appointed him as patrol Superintendent, a position he held for eleven years. In 1952, he was elected to the Office of Highway Commissioners which he held until his retirement in June 1972.
During these years he was chairman of Division 6, Chairman of County Highway Commissioners and Committee Men's Organization, later a member of the Machinery Committee and also a member of the Dunn County Park Board.
After his retirement he worked for Mathy Construction Company for four years as a blacktop salesman. In 1996 they moved to Ottawa, Illinois to be near their children.
Stuart was a member of the United Methodist Church in Menomonie where he served on various committees. He had been a member of the Rotary Club, Historical Society, and a member of Menomonie Masonic Lodge #164 F.& A.M. and a 32nd degree Mason. He also belonged to Eau Claire Scottish Rite Valley where he served as master of the lodge for one year.
His wife Norma preceded him in death on March 19, 1997. He continued to reside in Ottawa until moving to Kadoka, South Dakota in May 20, 2000.
Stuart was united in marriage to Rev. C. Arlene Denzer on August 4, 2000. They continued to make their home in Kadoka. While in Kadoka, he was a member of Concordia Lutheran Church.
Grateful for having shared his life are his wife Rev. C. Arlene O'Flanagan of Kadoka; one daughter Lois Pettyjohn and her husband Dale of Kadoka; two sons Raymond O'Flanagan and his wife Sandra of Ottawa, Illinois, and Steven O'Flanagan and his wife Barbara of Marseilles, Illinois; eight grandchildren of which three are Karen Byrd and her husband Harvey of Kadoka, and their children Keena, Brook, Christian, and Tessara; Russell Smith of Hayward, Wisconsin, and Greg Smith and his wife Amy of Milaca, Minnesota; four step-grandchildren; twenty-two great-grandchildren; one step-great-granddaughter; four step-children David Denzer and his wife Barbara of LaCrosse, Wisconsin, Judy Winsand and her husband Stan of Gilmanton, Wisconsin, Kathryn Johnson and her husband Galen of Elk River, Minnesota, and Douglas Denzer and his wife Barbara of Wild Rose, Wisconsin; twelve step-grandchildren; five step-great-grandchildren; three brothers Sidney O'Flanagan of Dallas, Wisconsin, Giles O'Flanagan of St. Cloud, Minnesota, and David O'Flanagan of Hinckley, Minnesota; one sister Irene Wicklund of Hinckley, Minnesota; a sister in-law Stella O'Flanagan of Hinckley, Minnesota; and a host of other relatives and friends.
In addition to his first wife Norma, Stuart was preceded in death by his parents and one brother Robert O'Flanagan; and a sister Lucille Losness.
Stuart H. O'Flanagan, age 96, of Kadoka, formerly of Menomonie, Wisconsin, died Monday, June 30, 2003 at the Hans P. Peterson Memorial Hospital in Philip.
Funeral services were held 11:00 a.m. Wednesday, July 2, 2003 at the Concordia Lutheran Church in Kadoka, with Pastor Gary McCubbin officiating.
Visitation will be two hours preceding the services at the church on Wednesday.
Memorial services will be 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 9, at the Olson Funeral Home in Menomonie, Wisconsin.
Interment will be in the Greenwood cemetery, Ridgeland, Wisconsin.
Local arrangements are with the Rush Funeral Chapel of Kadoka.
Franklin Willis Ogle was born January 22, 1922 in Simeon, Nebraska, one of nine children born to Charley and Jessie (Vian) Ogle.
He grew up in Nebraska, attending rural schools in Rural District 197, and graduating High School in Kilgore, Nebraska.
In 1941, Frank entered the United States Army, in which he trained for malaria control. Frank was part of a twenty-eight man team assigned and responsible for saving many service men's life from the malaria disease. He was shipped to the South Pacific on the second invasion to take the island from the Japanese. He was on a large LST ship with trucks, equipment, and nine hundred men, ten miles offshore, when a Japanese bomber took a direct hit on the ship. Being on the top deck, shooting a .50 caliber machine gun trying to hit oncoming airplanes, he was blown into the water. God and his life vest saved his life. Frank was one of only eighty-nine survivors. At the end of the war in 1945, he was sent homeward and honorably discharged at Ft. Douglas, Utah.
After his discharge, he returned to Cheyenne, Wyoming, where his parents were living. After working in Wyoming and Colorado, he moved to Nebraska where he was Superintendent of Parks in Kearney, where he worked until retiring. He then moved to Axtell, Nebraska until moving to Kadoka on July 4, 1998.
While in Kadoka, he lived at the Gateway Apartments and the Kadoka Nursing Home.
Frank was a man of God, who served as deacon and held other offices in the church. He was also a member of the Lions Club. Frank was always willing to help and serve others, and was a favorite brother, uncle, and friend.
Grateful for having shared his life include three brothers Lawrence Ogle and his wife Wilma of Axtell, Nebraska, Eugene Ogle and his wife Millie of Rochester, Minnesota, and Ted Ogle and his wife Carol of California; four sisters Joy Parker of Kadoka, Wynona Carson of Kadoka, Gertrude Case of Portland, Oregon, and Rosalie Sank and her husband Dave of Cheyenne,Wyoming; and a host of other relatives and friends.
Frank was preceded in death by his parents; and one brother Charles Ogle.
Franklin Willis Ogle went to be with his Savior on September 30, 2004, at the age of 82.
Memorial services were held 2:00 p.m. Sunday, October 3, at the Kadoka Nursing Home, with Pastor Gary McCubbin officiating.
Graveside services with full military honors by the Sturgis Honor Guard will be 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, October 6, at the Black Hills National cemetery near Sturgis, with Chaplain Moe Greiner officiating.
Rush Funeral Chapel of Kadoka is in charge of arrangements.
