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Howard G. Dice
Howard G. Dice, of Riggins,
died Friday, Jan. 7, 2000, at St.
Mary's Hospital in Cottonwood of
causes related to age.
Howard was born Dec. 13,
1913, at Roswell, Idaho, a son of
Charles and Anna Sief Dice. He
attended school at Parma, graduat-
ing from Parma High School in
1932.
During World War II, he drove
for Overland Greyhound Lines. He
later owned and operated Blue
Coral Pool Co. in Boise for three
years. He was also the owner of
Gem State Investigations in Boise
for 17 years. In 1961 he moved to
Las Vegas, Nev., where he was in
charge of security for Reynolds
Electrical and Engineering Co. at
the test site in Mercury, Nev. He
later moved to Los Angeles, Calif.,
where he purchased a poodle
grooming parlor.
He married Winifred Leonard on
May 1, 1966, at Los Angeles. They
operated the grooming parlor
together before ill health forced the
sale of the business. They movedl
to Riggins, Idaho, where they built
a self - service gas station and a
trailer court along Highway 95.
They owned and operated the busi-
ness for five years until ill health
forced his retirement.
He was a member of the Bogus
Basin Ski Patrol for 17 years. He
was also an active member of the
Riggins Senior Citizens.
He enjoyed the outdoors; he
especially loved to hunt and fish.
He is survived by his wife at the
family home in Riggins; two sons,
Greg Dice and Charles Dice, both
of Lewiston; two daughters, Carol
Anne Beath of Everett, Wash., and
Joyce Metzger of Grand Coulee,
Wash.; several grandchildren and
great - grandchildren. He was pre-
ceded in death by a daughter,
Anne Dice; and two grandsons,
Morgan Owen and David Owen.
A graveside inurnment service
will be held at a later date at the
Riggins Cemetery. Services are
under the direction of Noland -
Blackmer Funeral Home,
Grangeville.
The family suggests memorial
contributions to the Riggins Ambu-
lance Fund, Riggins 83549.
FOR THE RECORD— THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2017
Death: David Allen Dickerson
The man. The myth. The legend. Men wanted to be him and women wanted to be with him.
David Allen Dickerson. 46 years old, of McCall, passed away March 22, 2017. David
enjoyed being with his family, camping, hiking, fishing and jet boating. He loved watching
NASCAR and Motocross.
David was born in Boise to Rosalie Hadlow and Bill Dickerson, on June 11, 1970. He went to
school in Boise. He married Bobbie Dickerson on July 17, 2010 in McCall.
He worked for A -1 Heating and Cooling for 15 years and prior to A -1 he had worked for Dave Olson
from the young age of 23.
David is preceded in death by his Grandmother Jean Johnson, and his son Skylar Dickerson.
David is survived by his wife Bobbie Dickerson, his children Bailee Dickerson, Jeneva Dickerson,
Meranda Dickerson, his parents Rosalie Hadlow, Tom Hadlow, and Bill Dickerson, Tammy Dickerson,
his brother Jim Morrison, and his grandchildren Severin Ryan Grinde and Atreyu Allen Keeler.
Memorial will be held Saturday April 8, 2017, at Community Congregational Church, 901 1st St.,
McCall at Noon. In lieu of flowers family would like potted plants or flowers that can be replanted.
Death: David Allen
Dickerson
Death: R. Ilene
Oatney
Death: Dale M. Scott
Death: Gary J.
Brown
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SKYLAR BRIAN .
GRAHAM DICKERSON
In loving memory of Sky -
lar Brian Graham Dickerson,
who passed away Jan. 17, 2010
at the young age of 16.
Services will be held at 3
P.M. Sunday, Jan. 24, 2010, at
Mountain Life Church, 14180
Highway 55, McCall.
The family requests
people attending wear McCall-
Donnelly High School colors
of red, white and blue. Flow-
ers should be sent directly to
Mountain Life Church.
Skylar
enjoyed
football,
wrestling,
snow -
boarding,
hunting,`
fishing and
spending
time with
his mom,
dad and
family.
He moved to McCall when
he was in the fifth grade and
he fell in love with this town
and community. He was a won-
derful person, hard worker
at everything he did and the
most perfect, precious son,
brother and friend a person
could be blessed with.
Skylar, you will be missed
dearly and forever. Mom and
Dad will miss you until they
see you again and everyone
loves you to the moon and the
stars and all the planets and
back. You are my "son" -shine
and my only "son " - shine.
Skylar is survived by his
mom, Bobbie Smith; his dad,
David Dickerson; sisters
Meranda, Jeneva, Brittany,
Bailee and Nicole; his dog
Cheyenne; grandparents
Randy and Genny Owen, Tom
and Rosalie Hadlow, Mike
and Kay McClain; his best
friend Chuck Jones (Quayd)
and many, many friends and
family members, too many
to name.
Sleep well and play hard
baby boy. Much love, peace
and happiness from yourfam-
ily and friends.
Skylar's family kindly re-
quests contributions be given
towards Skylar's memorial
service. Any contributions
are dearly appreciated. Con-
tributions will be accepted
at Ridley's Family Market,
Western Mountain Lodge, and
all local banks.
Sta" News a0v ;aq�
BERT J. DICKOVER JR.
Bert L. Dickover Jr., 61, of Cas-
cade, passed away Tuesday, Nov. 7,
1995, in a Cascade hospital of natural
causes.
Graveside inurement services were
held Monday, Nov. 13, 1995, at Ter-
race Lawn Memorial Gardens. Bert
was born Dec. 9, 1933, at Torrance,
Calif., to Margaret and Bert Dickover
Sr. He graduated from San Fernando
High School and entered the U.S. Air
Force where he served as a tech ser-
geant for two tours during the Viet-
nam War. He retired in 1973 after
spending 20-1/2 years in the Air Force.
Bert worked in law enforcement
for the Boise City Police and Ada
County Sheriff's Department for 11
years. He then went to work for Mi-
cron for six years and retired to his
"Round House" in Cascade.
Bert married JoAnn Carson Olsen
in November 1973 at Boise. In Boise
they raised seven children, including
Raymond Dickover of Atlanta, Ga.,
Jon Dickover of McCall, Larry
Dickover of Boise, and Vincent
Dickover of Mountain Home, and
three step- children, Lody and her hus-
band, Jeff Glyn Jones of Cascade;
Gina Olsen of Meridian; and Wayne
Olsen of Meridian, and 10 grandchil-
dren.
He was a wonderful husband and
father and had many friends. We loved
him so very much and he will be
greatly missed.
Bert "Dick" loved his retirement
in Cascade. He enjoyed working on
his "Round House" and traveling with
his family. He was looking forward to
his trip to Arizona and all of his friends.
He will be dearly missed by his
sister in -law, Jan, and his brother -in-
law, Lynn, who always gave him a
bad time. We loved him dearly. He
was preceded in death by his mother
and father, and a grandson.
Our thanks go out to the Cascade
9 -1 -1, the Valley County Ambulance
and all the loving people at the hospi-
tal. Thank you. Memorials may be
made to MSTI, 151 E. Bannock St.,
Boise, ID $3712.
J'j4r' l / //61 qs'
s +4r • IY>r.
BERT J. DICKOVER JR.
Bert L. Dickover Jr., 61, of Cas-
cade, passed away Tuesday, Nov. 7,
1995, in a Cascade hospital of natural
causes.
Graveside inurnment services were
held Monday, Nov. 13, 1995, at Ter-
race Lawn Memorial Gardens. Bert
was born Dec. 9, 1933, at Torrance,
Calif., to Margaret and Bert Dickover
Sr. He graduated from San Fernando
High School and entered the U.S. Air
Force where he served as a tech ser-
geant for two tours during the Viet-
nam War. He retired in 1973 after
spending 20 -1/2 years in the Air Force.
Bert worked in law enforcement
for the Boise City Police and Ada
County Sheriff's Department for 11
years. He then went to work for Mi-
cron for six years and retired to his
"Round House" in Cascade.
Bert married JoAnn Carson Olsen
in November 1973 at Boise. In Boise
they raised seven children, including
Raymond Dickover of Atlanta, Ga.,
Jon Dickover of McCall, Larry
Dickover of Boise, and Vincent
Dickover of Mountain Home, and
three step- children, Lody and her hus-
band, Jeff Glyn Jones of Cascade;
Gina Olsen of Meridian; and Wayne
Olsen of Meridian, and 10 grandchil-.
dren.
He was a wonderful husband and
father and had many friends. We loved
him so very much and he will be
greatly missed.
Bert "Dick" loved his retirement
in Cascade. He enjoyed working on
his "Round House" and traveling with
his family. He was looking forward to
his trip to Arizona and all of his friends.
He will be dearly missed by his
sister in -law, Jan, and his brother -in-
law, Lynn, who always gave him a
bad time. We loved him dearly. He
was preceded in death by his mother
and father, and a grandson.
Our thanks go out to the Cascade
9 -1 -1, the Valley County Ambulance
Star -News News Records Page
Terry William Dietrich
Terry William Dietrich, formerly of Cascade, went to be with his heavenly father on June 23, 2015.
.S& A memorial service will be held at the Life Center in Kamiah at 1 p.m. Aug. 8, 2015.
r He was bom on Nov. 1, 1941, in Boise to Floyd and Edith Dietrich. In 1960, he married his
true love and sweetheart, Anita Mattox. They were married for 55 wonderful years.
*a, He was a husband, father, grandfather and a master of all trades. Working was something
he never shied away from, he was a hard worker.
When he was not working at his full -time job, he loved to be working on his "projects" or helping others
with their "projects." Terry had an amazing talent for fixing anything.
People often described Terry as kind, caring, gentle, unselfish, loving, giving and genuine. He was
quick to laugh, and enjoyed talking to people. He was a very devoted man of God who took his faith
seriously. He shared his love of God with everyone who wanted to listen.
They lived most of their life in Boise, where they raised their three children, later moving to Cascade
where he worked as a tile -setter laying the tile at Cascade High School, Wheeler's Drug Store and
Cascade Auto.
They then moved to Kamiah where they ran a local thrift store owned by their church. He helped many
people and blessed many lives up until he retired and moved to Twin Falls.
Terry is survived by his wife Anita Dietrich; daughters Teresa (David) Oneida and Dawnita (George)
Healas; son Matthew Dietrich; five grandchildren. Kera, Luke, Sara, William and Sydney; one brother,
Gary (Carolyn) Dietrich; one sister, Kathy (Kirk) Clark and many nieces, nephews and lots of good
friends.
He was preceded in death by his parents and one very special granddaughter, Miranda Joy Oneida.
Peace be with you, beloved husband, father, grandfather, brother and friend.
http: / /www.mccallstamews .com/pages /records _page.php
Page 1 of 1
7/30/2015
narold "Red" Dikes -
Harold "Red" Dikes, 72, ,W
Cou passed away Wednes-
ay, Oct. 31, 2001, at his home.
A celebration of his life dinner
will be held at a later date. No
iuneral ser-
vices are
planned and
cremation
arrangements;
are under the
direction of V s
Haren -Wood
Funeral Chap-
el, Ontario,'`
Ore.
Harold was
born May 20, 1929, in Orange
County, Calif., to Irene and RD
Dikes. He was a veteran having
served in the U.S. Navy during
World War II. He spent most of
his life in drywall construction and
enjoyed traveling, hunting and
fishing. After his retirement he
filled his hours with woodworking
and fixing just about anything. His
love of family and friends will long
be remembered.
He is survived by his wife,
Linda of Council; a daughter, D.J.
Swartz of Montana; a son, Jud
Dikes of Nevada; a son, Rick
Dikes of Indiana; a stepdaughter,
Chris Joseph of Arizona; a step-
daughter, Cheryl Den Bleyker of
Idaho; a stepdaughter, Rosemary
Odom of Idaho; a very special
sister, Barbara Wilkins of Califor-
nia; seven grandchildren; and
one great - granddaughter.
He was preceded in death by
his parents; a sister, Mary Jo; and
a stepson, Stuart.
In lieu of flowers or food, the
family suggests memorial contri-
butions be made to cancer
research, c/o the funeral home,
Haren -Wood Funeral Chapel,
2543 S.W. 4th Ave., Ontario, Ore.
97914.
Alice Ellen Dillon
Alice Ellen Dillon, 95, of Emmett,
died Friday, Jan. 22, 1999, at an Em-
mett care center.
Funeral services will be conducted
at2 p.m. Monday, Jan.25, atthe Potter
Funeral Chapel, Emmett. PastorGary
Anderson will officiate. Interment will
follow in the Emmett Cemetery.
Alice was born March 10, 1903, at
Emmett, one of five boys and three
girls born to Walter and Mary Crab -
tree.Amemberof apioneerfamily, her, i
dad ran a mule train from Emmett to ;
McCall. She grew up in Emmett, and
was a member of the first graduating
classoftheold Emmett High School in
1921. That same year she married El-
bert Edward "Mike" Dillon on Sept. 7.
They lived in Emmett and she worked
as a lunch supervisor and bookkeep-
er for the Emmett School District for
nearly 20 years, retiring in 1968.
She was an 80 -year member of the
Emmett Christian Church, a 78 -year
member of Electra Chapter #22,
Order of Eastern Star, and served as
worthy matron in 1937. She was also
active in community affairs. She was
past president of Business Profes-
sional Women's Club, and a member
ofTirzah Club.
She was preceded in death by her
husband; twin daughters, Dorothy
and Betty; a son, Robert; five broth-
ers; and a sister.
Survivors include two daughters,
Alice Pat Nelson, and Lois Medford
and her husband, Calvin, all of Em-
mett; a son, Dick and his wife, Judy of
Payette; a sister, Helen Campbell of
Jacksonville, Fla.; 18 grandchildren;
32 great - grandchildren; and 13 great -
great- grandchildren.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the Deaconess Fund at Em-
mett Christian Church, 103 W. 3rd,
Emmett.
Friends may call today from 1 to 6
p.m. at th'i Potter Funeral Chapel.
Qfdff 5'✓vld kt Ta.1,- i 9� I
Ann Dillon
New Meadows
Ann Dillon, 52, of New Mead-
ows, died Sunday, March 28,
1993, in Salt Lake City, Utah, from
complications of heart surgery.
Funeral services will be con-
ducted at 1 p.m. Saturday, April 3,
at the United Methodist Church in
New Meadows. Burial will be at
Meadows Valley Cemetery.
Ann was born Sept. 14, 1940, in
Donnelly, to Ed and Ruth Morgan.
She was raised and attended
school In New Meadows.
Ann worked as a secretary for
the J.I. Morgan Logging Co. She
married Daryl Dillon on July 17,
1965, in New Meadows.
Survivors Include her husband,
Daryl of New Meadows; two
daughters, Kim Obendorf and her
husband, Perry, and Leah Dillon
of Boise; a granddaughter, Sarah
Obendorf of Nampa; her mother
and step- father, Ruth and Law-
rence Johnson of New Meadows;
a sister and brother -in -law, Don-
na & Duane Petersen of Cascade.
Ann was preceded in death by
her father.
Viewing will be on Friday from
1 to 8 p.m. at the Heikkila Funeral
Chapel, McCall. ..:.
.-Memorials my be made_ to -the
Idaho Heart' Association Or.-the
New Meadows Ambulance Funds.
1,a ry )0D 7
John Dale Dillon
John Dale Dillon, 90, of New-
Meadows, passed away Wednes-
day, June 21, 2000, at a McCall
nursing home.
Masonic services will be con-
ducted at 1 p.m. Monday, June 26,
at the Heikkila Funeral Chapel,
McCall.
John was born March 18, 1910,
at New Plymouth. He married
Lucile Soper on March 29, 1931.
They moved to New Meadows in
the fall of 1940. He worked for J.I.
Morgan as a mechanic, until his
retirement in 1975.
He is survived by his wife,
Lucile of New Meadows; a son,
Daryl; two daughters -in -law,
Pauline Dillon and Thelma Dillon;
six grandchildren; and several
great - grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, Harry C. and Florence
Dillon; five brothers; two sisters;
two sons, Robert Dillon and Donald
Dillon; a daughter -in -law, Ann Dil-
lon; and a granddaughter, Leah
Dillon.
3tdfe5 iilnJh Mdy o6J0
Leah Darylene Dillon
Leah Darylene Dillon, 28, of Jer-
ome, passed into the arms of the
Lord, at home early Thursday
morning, May 11, 2000.
Leah was born Feb. 13, 1972,
at McCall, to Daryl and Ann Dillon.
She spent her younger years grow-
ing up in New Meadows, where
she attended elementary school
and graduated from New Meadows
Valley High School. Leah was very
active and involved in many high
school activities, accumulating
many honors both scholastic and
athletic. She spent her summers
working as a lifeguard. She loved
to camp, hike and spend time with
her high school friends.
After graduation, Leah moved to
Boise and attended Boise State for
two years. During that time she
worked as a child -care provider
and later as a nanny. She was
devoted to the children and they
loved her kind and gentle ways.
In 1996 Leah began her brave -
hearted struggle with cancer.
Through those difficult years, Leah
always had a gentle smile or a little
joke, never a complaint. During this
time, she dedicated her energies to
working with younger patients at
Camp Rainbow Gold. She loved to
read, write poetry, garden and
spend time with her many friends.
Leah became a member of the
Catholic Church this past Easter.
Leah was preceded in death by
her mother, Georgia Ann Dillon;
and grandfather, Edward N.
Morgan.
Leah is survived by her father,
Daryl V. Dillon of New Meadows;
her sister and brother -in -law, Kim
and Perry Obendorf, nieces, Sarah
and Emma, nephew, Lucas; pater-
nal grandparents, John and Lucile
Dillon, and Ruth and Lawrence
Johnson; and her friend and loving
companion, Benjamin Neff.
Vigil services will be held at 7
p.m. Tuesday, May 16, at St. Jer-
ome's Catholic Church, Jerome. A
celebration of Leah's life and Mass
will take place at 11 a.m. Wednes-
day, May 17, at St. Jerome's Cath-
olic Church, with Father Ron Wek-
erle presiding.
Services in New Meadows wil
be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday,
May 20, at Meadows Valley High
School. Burial will follow these ser-
vices at the New Meadows
Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be
made to Camp Rainbow Gold (1-
800- 632 - 5934); or Hospice Visions
(208- 735 - 0121).
A special thank -you is extended
to Fr. Ron Wekerle, Leah's 4th Day
Group, the hospital, Hospice Care-
givers, and all of Leah's friends and
family for their prayers and support.
Neil H. Dillon -a — If - q �f
Neil H. Dillon, 22, of Nampa, died
Thursday, Feb. 8, 1996, at his home.
Funeral ser-
vices will be held
at 2 p.m. Tuesday,
Feb. 13, at Per -
sons-Flahiff Funer-
al Chapel, Nampa.
The Rev. Donald J.
Brown, pastor of
Star Friends
Church, will offici-
ate. Burial will fol-
low in Kohlerlawn
Cemetery, Nampa.
Neil was born Oct. 18, 1973, at Boise,
a son of Ronald D. and Alexandria
McNish Dillon. He was raised and edu-
cated in the Boise -Nampa area, graduat-
ing from Capital High School in Boise in
1992, where he excelled in wrestling. He
worked in Nampa for Kendall Paynter
Inc. as a maintenance man. He had
never married.
Neil had many different interests such
as hunting, fishing, and just being out-
doors; he was also a member of a local
dart league. He enjoyed listening to all
kinds of music.
He had a love and interest in all "of his
friends and family. Neil's gentleness and
love of animals was a manifestation of
his loving spirit which will be deeply
missed by those who knew and loved
him, and they will always remember his
wit and humor.
Survivors include his father and step-
mother, Ronald and Chris Dillon of Nam-
pa; his mother and stepfather, Alexan-
dria and Michael Held of New Meadows;
one sister, Heather P. Dillon of Boise;
grandparents, Elmer and Louella Crew
of Donnell ; godparents, Pam Lawrence
an and, Crew; and numerous aunts,
uncles and cousins.
Memorials may be made to the home-
less, or to the Port of Hope, Nampa.
Friends may call today from 1 to 9
p.m., Monday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and
Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Per-
sons- Flahiff Funeral Chapel, Nampa.
d � c S;1'd to '-, ro d In
Travis Joshua Diven
Travis Joshua Diven, 8- month -old
son of Heather Bier and Addam Diven,
died Tuesday, May 12, 1998, at a Cas-
cade hospital of SIDS.
Graveside services will be conduct-
ed at 1 p.m. Monday, May 18, at the
Alpha Cemetery, south of Cascade,
with Pastor Eugene Haskins of the As-
sembly of God Church officiating. Ar-
rangements are underthe direction of
Heikkila Funeral Chapel, McCall.
Travis went home to be with our Lord
at Cascade Memorial Hospital. He
was born Aug. 31, 1997, at Boise, to
Heather Bier and Addam Diven.
He lived in Cascade with his mother
and David Hart, and brother Tyler.
Travis was truly a blessing to all of us,
bringing a lot of love and joy. He was a
happy baby and always was smiling.
He is survived by his mother
Heather, and his father Addam, broth-
er Tyler, and David Hart; grandpar-
ents, Max Bloyd of Nampa, Bill Bier of
Nampa, Margaret Johannsen of
Nampa, Donna and Keith Johnson of
Oceanside, Calif., Carey Diven of
Boise, Ida Kleone Bier of Nampa, De-,
lores Woolery of Glenns Ferry; great -
grandparents, Zillman of Oceanside,
Calif., Honey of Oceanside, Calif.; and
numerous aunts and uncles.
Colton AveWD?xon
Colton Avery Dixon was born in
McCall, Idaho to Douglas and
Tamarack
Dixon on April
26, 1987 and
left his family
and friends on
Aug. 25, 2007
while on vaca-
tion at Lake:,,`
Powell. Colton
grew up with
his family at
Zims Hot `
Springs, he attended New Mead-
ows Valley Elementary until sixth
grade, he then attended McCall -
Donnelly Middle and High
Schools. His Junior and Senior
year were spent in Gustine, Calif.
where he graduated in 2005.
Colton went on to become a third
generation linemen, working in
California, Nevada, and Maine,
where he made many friends.
Colton's time off was spent in
Emmett, Idaho with his family and
friends where he enjoyed
wakeboarding, snowboarding,
biking and all outdoor adven-
tures.
Colton always lived his life to
the fullest, making each day
meaningful and fun. He is sur-
vived by his mother; Tamarack
Gillingham, his father and step-
mother; Doug and Lisa Dixon,
and his sister Sara Hartung.
Services will be held Saturday,
Sept. 1, 2007 at the McCall LDS
Church at 11 a.m., burial will fol-
low at the New Meadows ceme-
tery under the direction of the
Heikkila Funeral Chapel, McCall.
S
of
21
to
I
Evan "Bud" Dixon
NEW MEADOWS — Evan
"Bud" Dixon, 64, died Sunday,
Jan. 12, 1992, of natural causes
while visiting his sons in Wood.
land. Calif.
Funeral services will be held at
11 a.m. Friday, Jan. 17, at the
McCall Ward of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter -day Saints.
Burial will follow in the Mead-
ows Valley Cemetery.
Mr. Dixon was born July lo,
1927. at Buckley, Wash., a son of
Joseph E. Dixon and Rachel M.
Price. He joined the Merchant
Marines and served as a mer-
chant seaman in World War II.
He worked in the mines in Kel.
logg from 1945 to 1947, and was
then employed for
Sun Valley Lodge, where he met
June Ivie, of Bellevue, Idaho.
They were married on Nov. 29,
1947, at Ketchum. They moved to
Alaska Territory in 1949. while
sons were born to them
living in Anchorage. In 1961, they
Henry Reed White Dixon, Sr.
STAR — Henry Reed W. Dixon,
73, of Star, died Monday, Feb. 19,
1990, at his home of natural
causes.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 24, in the
Star Christian Church. Doug Col-
lins, minister of Star Christian
Church, will officiate. Burial will
follow in Star Cemetery. Services
are under the direction of Relyea
Funeral Chapel of Boise.
Mr. Dixon was born May 3,
1916, at Spokane, Wash., a son of
Henry and Amelia Dixon, Sr. He
married Hazel N. Jennings on
Dec. 3, 1939, at Pomeroy, Wash.
Henry farmed at Walla Walla,
Wash., and Milton- Freewater,
Ore., for 18 years. He was a cattle
rancher in John Day, Ore. Before
moving to the Treasure Valley,
Henry ran a mall called Sunrise
Shopping Center at Las Vegas,
Nev. In 1958, Henry moved to the
Treasure Valley where he devel-
oped the Capitol Motel in Boise,
and later moving to Nampa where
he built the Nampa Chief Hotel.
In 1961, he moved to Reynolds
Creek where he had a large cattle
ranch. In September of 1964, Hen-
ry and his family farmed at Star.
He stayed very busy raising pota-
toes and diversified farming for
25 years. His sons, William and
Michal Dixon, farmed with their
father through good and bad
times for 10 years with never a
regret. He was a great companion
to all his children.
Henry was actively dedicated
to Boise Bible College and had a
real love to see young people
have a Christian education. He
had a real love for sports, espe-
cially football and baseball, and
was an avid San Francisco 49er
fan. Henry also supported the
BSU Broncos and attended many
sporting events with his sons and
grandchildren. In 1972, Henry Sr.,
and his son, Henry Jr., went into
partnership and formed Spur
Rowell which won great
recognition.
He was loved by all his chil.
dren, grandchildren, and great -
grandchildren, and was a devoted
and loving husband. Henry and
Hazel celebrated their 50th wed-
ding anniversary in December of
1989.
He was an active member of
Star Christian Church, taking on
responsibilities such as elder and
deacon. Henry is now in the arms
of Jesus Christ, his Savior; he is
at home and resting peaceably.
Survivors include his wife, Ha-
zel N. Dixon of Star; his sons,
Henry R.W. Dixon, Jr. IV, Wil-
liam S. and Cathie Dixon, and
Michal L. Dixon, all of Star, Ida-
ho; his daughters, Sandra A. Dix-
on Marks and her husband, Ken-
neth A. Marks of San Diego,
Calif., and Carol H. Dixon of Me-
ridian, Idaho; a former daughter -
in -law, Diann Dixon Healy of Ea-
gle, Idaho; his grandchildren:
KID. Dixon Br d her
us an avi L. Brotherson of
IcCall, Idaho, Henry R.W. Dix.
on, Jr. V of Star, Idaho, Christo-
pher E. Marks, Kristin A. Marks,
and Robert W. Marks, all of San
Diego, Calif., Dawn Bohnhof of
Eagle, Idaho, Grant E. Dixon of
Middleton, Idaho, Megan O'Hal.
loran of Pau, France; a grandson -
in -law, Doug Coff of Moscow, Ida-
ho; a former stepgrandchild, Tom
Dieter of Middleton, Idaho; two
great - grandchildren Bo iefu;-7.
ro erson an tv D. Brother-
son, oc o McCall, Idaho. Henry
is a so survive y is mother -in-
law, Rachel Jennings of Pomeroy,
Wash., and four brothers and two
sisters, Verdun and Mildred Dix-
on of Eureka, Calif., Mildred and
Joe Werner of San Francisco,
Calif., Dorothy Cuda of Simi Val-
ley, Calif., Thomas and Erma Dix-
on of Irrigon, Ore., Howard and
Phyllis Dixon of Covina, Calif.,
and Charles and Barbara Dixon
of Pomeroy, Wash.
Pallbearers will be Henry R.W.
Dixon, Sr., William S. Dixon, Nli-
chal L. Dixon, J.R. Dixon V, Ken-
neth A. Marks, David L. Brother -
son, Jim Bean, and Jo Aguila.
Honorary pallbearers wi!l be
Kevin Rydalch, Dick Ewing, Dale
Hobson, Bob Nichols, Russell A.
Relyea, George Benson, and Bill
Flack.
qW
Henry Reed Dixon
Nampa
y -21
Henry Reed _ Dq lon, 48, of Nam-
pa, passed away Tuesday, Sept.
20, 1994, after a courageous bat-
tle with cancer.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23, at Sum-
mers Funeral Homes, Boise Cha-
pel. Burial will follow in the Star
Cemetery.
Henry was born March 19,
1946, at Walla Walla, Wash. His
memorable years as a teen -ager
were spent in Reynolds Creek,
where his family ranched. From
there he moved to Star, Idaho,
and lived there until last year. He
moved to Nampa and spent the
last year with his loving friend,
Rhonda.
He loved rodeoing, and started
as a young man riding bareback
horses and bulls. He went on to
become one of Idaho's youngest
rodeo producers at the age of 24.
When Henry wasn't rodeoing,
he worked on the family farm
near Star. He also enjoyed hunt-
ing, camping, fishing, and telling
stories of his life.
His family and the people whc
shared his life will love and miss
him greatly. He was a loving fa-
ther and grandfather.
Survivors include his loving
friend, Rhonda, and her son, Lee
of Nampa; sons, Henry R. Dixon �
of Boise, and Grant Dixon of Star
a daughter and son -in -law, Kirr
and Shawn Bohnhof of McCall
his mother, Hazel Dixon of Star
his brothers, William Dixon anc
his wife, Cathy, and Mike Dixon
all of Star; sisters, Sandra Mark.,
and her husband, Kenneth of Sar
Diego, Calif., and Carol Dixon o
Boise; six grandchildren, Bo
Dusty, Amanda, Allen, Julia an(
Tanya, all of McCall; nieces, Mon
ica, Megan and Kristen; an(
nephews, Christopher, and Rob
ert. He was preceded in death b,
his father, Henry Dixon.
Jerry Dixon
Jerry Dixon, 62, formerly
of McCall, died in Seward,
Alaska, Sept. 9, 2010, in the
arms of both his sons and with
his wife and other close rela-
tives and friends enveloping
him in their love.
During the past few years,
he had lived bravely and
fully despite having ALS (Lou
Gehrig's disease).
A celebration of Jerry's
life took place at Seward's
waterfront on Sunday, Sept.
12, 2010.
Jerry
was born in
Washington,
D.C., Aug.
5,1948. He
lived in
McCall and
Pocatello.
Here is a his-
tory of his
life written
by his fam-
ily:
Jerry was a smokejumper,
• fire management officer and
• fire ecologist for the For-
est Service, Bureau of Land
Management and National
Park Service. He was one of
the few jumpers in the history
of smokejumping to have sur-
vived a double malfunction,
when both parachutes fail to
open when first deployed.
He has also been a Yukon
River ranger, a philosopher,
a biologist, a wilderness ul-
tra marathoner, a climber, a
kayaker, an extreme skier, an
avid conservationist, a guide,
a writer and a teacher of the
gifted, both in the Northwest
Arctic and in Seward. He
authored three books, and
many articles, too numerous
to count.
He also enjoyed and ex-
celled at starting endowments
at most of the non - profits he
volunteered for. He started 17
endowment funds, scholar-
ships, achievement awards,
university .lectureships,
conservation internship op-
portunities, etc., and also
raised enough money for
Solace International to build a
K -12 school in Afghanistan.
He was on the Science Ad-
visory Board for the Alaska
SeaLife Center, and on boards
for many conservation orga-
nizations over the years both
in Alaska and in Idaho, (and)
also the Iditarod Trailblazers
in Seward. His favorite movie
during his last six months was
"Arctic Dance, The Mardy
Murie Story," which he
watched at least once a week.
He loved forming friendships
with people whose lives were
dedicated to conservation,
such as Mardy Murie, Celia
Hunter, Brina Kessel, Ginny
Woods, Ralph Maughan and
Nelle Tobias.
In addition, he loved his
wife, Deborah, sons, Kipp and
Pyper, family, friends, rivers,
mountains, sky, God, country
and all things wild and free.
"He goes to ski thunder-
heads beyond the far horizon,
and dance like fire upon the
mountains."
Jerry is also survived by
his brothers, Michael Dixon
of Xian,ChinaandTodd Dixon
of Albuquerque, N.M.; a sis-
ter, D'arcy Dixon - Pignanelli
of Salt Lake City, Utah; and
numerous adored nieces and
nephews, aunts, uncles, cous-
ins and close friends.
In lieu of flowers, the fam-
ily requests donations in his
memory to one of the follow-
ing nonprofit organizations:
National Smokejumpers As-
sociation, Resurrection Bay
Conservation Alliance, Idaho
Conservation League, P.O. Box
844, Boise, ID 83701, or the Jer-
ry Dixon Award for Excellence
in Environmental Education
at the Alaska Conservation
Foundation at http: / /alaska-
conservation.org.
"Climb like you have nev-
er fallen. Ski like you have
never been injured. Jump as
though your parachute has
always opened. Kayak like
you have never had to swim
a rapid. Go early, go light,
go far. And never, never stop
dancing!"
-Jerry Dixon
SL nw,
9b�1�,
s��
June Ivie Dixon
June Ivie Dixon, 83, of
New Meadows, passed away
peacefully surrounded by her
family on Sunday, Feb. 13, 2011
in Emmett.
Funeral services will be
held Saturday, Feb. 19 at 11
a.m. at the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter -day Saints
in McCall on Elo Road. A
viewing will be held prior to
the service from 9:30 a.m. to
11 a.m.
The youngest of 13 chil-
dren, she was born June 7,
1927, in Heber City, Utah to
Amos Alden Ivie and Martha
Ann Wheeler.
June was raised in Bel-
levue, where she met and
married Evan "Bud" Dixon
in 1947. They moved to Alas-
ka Territory in 1949 then
returned to Idaho in 1961,
settling in New Meadows,
where they operated the Pine
Knot Cafe until 1981 and Zim's
Hot Springs from 1976 to the
present.
June was preceded in death
by her parents, 12 siblings,
husband, and two grand
children.
She is survived by her
four sons, Lee, Allen, Joe,
and Doug; two daughters, Ivy
Snow and Janet Taylor; 18
grandchildren and 12 great -
grandchildren.
Anyone who truly knew
June knows of her charity
and willingness to turn the
other cheek. She taught by
example.
She was the most won-
derful mother, and gracious
woman who endured to the
end.
Star -News News Records Page Page 1 of 1
Death: Lawrence Eugene Dixon
Lawrence Eugene Dixon, following a courageous battle with cancer, passed away at home Thursday,
Oct. 13, 2016, surrounded by his loving wife, father, brother, children, son -in -law, daughter -in -law, and
grandchildren.
Lawrence was born in Council on Sept. 15, 1943 to James M. and Myrtle Dixon.
Lawrence attended Meadows Valley Schools and graduated in 1961. He married Sharon L.
Myers June 17, 1961. With this union four children were added; Richard, Lloyd, Ruth and
4 . Duane. Lawrence and Sharon were soul mates and did everything together. Their love for one
another was obvious.
Lawrence worked at the Shell Service Station in New Meadows all through high school. In 1962, he
went to work for J.I. Morgan, Inc., where he worked until he retired in 2007.
Lawrence was a hardworking man. He loved his family. Whether they were blood or not, they were
family. Lawrence loved to camp, fish, hunt, snowmobile and play cards, but most of all spend time with
his family.
His pride and joy was his offspring. Nothing made him smile bigger than seeing his grandbabies and
great - grandbabies.
Lawrence is survived by his loving wife of 55 years, Sharon of Caldwell; his father, James M Dixon, Jr.
and brother, Jim Dixon both of Caldwell; his sons, Richard of Caldwell, Lloyd (Polly) of Lawton, Okla.,
Duane (Kassie) of Meridian and his Queen Bonly daughter -Ruth (Robert) of Caldwell; 15 grandchildren,
eight great - grandchildren, his "adopted" children, John-John, Jerri Lynn (Eller) and Bryan Dean Malvich;
and numerous other extended family members, cousins, nieces, nephews and friends.
He was preceded in death by his mother, Myrtle; his grandparents; and nephew, Keith Dixon.
Lawrence never knew a stranger and had the biggest heart of anyone. He will be missed but
remembered by many. His smile would light up a room.
A celebration of Lawrence's life will be held at the Phipps - Watson American Legion Community Hall in
Marsing on Saturday, Nov. 26 from noon to 5: p.m. A meal will be included.
Condolence may be shared with the family at http:lidakanfuneralchapel.com
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Lawrence's name to the American Cancer Society, Red
Cross of America or a charity of your choice.
http: / /www.mccallstamews .com/pages /records _page.php 10/27/2016
Michael J. Dixon
Memorial service for Michael J.
Dixon, 24, of Noti, Ore. formerly of
Riggins, died Saturday in an auto ac-
cident in the Eugene, Ore. area, will be
conducted at 10 a.m. Monday Feb. 2,
1998 at the Riggins Assembly of God
Church by Pastor Ed Jones. Local ar-
rangements are through Heikkila Fu-
neral Chapel in McCall.
Michael was born on Nov. 27, 1973
in Douglas, Ariz. He arrived in Riggins
with his family in February of 1979.
Mike started hunting and fishing at the
early age of 7, following his dad
through the woods after turkey, deer
elk, and bear. Mike grew to be an avid
hunter and sportsman and loved the
outdoors.
During his 12 years of school, he
played basketball, football, track and
thrived on competition. He enjoyyed
school and friends where he was Stu-
dent Body President in his senior year I
and graduated from Salmon River
High School in 1992.
Following high school, Mike went to
workfor Robbinson Loggun and spent
his summers at Brownlee Reservoir in
a logging camp. The following year he
met Christie Woods and he joined the
U.S. Navy. Mike and Christie were
married on May 1, 1993 between boot
camp and his permanent duty station
at Corpus Christy,Texas.He then went
to training in computer machinist. On
June 16,1994their son, TylerThomas
Paul Dixon was born. After his dis-
chargefrom the Navy, they returned to
Riggins and he worked a shorttime for
Anderson and Wood. In 1997 they
moved to Noti, Ore. to begin his career
as a computer machinist for KRC
Rolls.
He is survived by his wife, Christie
and son Tyler of Noti; his parents, Tom
and Patricia Dixon of Riggins; a broth-
er, Gary Dixon of Riggins; a sister,
Dena Dixon of Rigby, Idaho; grand-
parents, Gary and Barb Smith of Pol-
lock ;grandmother, Billie Spivey of Ari-
zona; father -in -law; Doug Woods; and
mother -in -law, Leeann Johnston of
McCall.
Memorials may be made to the
Salmon River High School for schol-
arships.
Services held for Myrtle F. Dixon
NEW MEADOWS— Grave-
side services for Myrtle F.
Dixon, 54, who died May 20th
in a Boise hospital, were con-
ducted yesterday at
Meadows Valley Cemetery
by Bishop Ronald Dean of
the McCall LDS Church,
under the direction of
Walker Chapel.
She was born on February
10, 1923 at Roseberry and
attended school in Long
Valley. She was married to
James M. Dixon on October
26, 1940 at Caldwell and they
lived in New Meadows.
She was a member of the
LDS Church and a past noble
2 14 h Ne
grand of Wild Rose Rebekah
Lodge.
Surviving are her husband,
New Meadows; two sons,
James D., Seward, Alaska,
and Lawrence E., New
Meadows; her mother, Mrs.
Nell Stredder, and a brother,
Glen Stredder, both Cald-
well; and six grandchildren.
Memorials to the Ameri-
can Cancer Society or
Meadows Valley Cemetery
Fund were suggested.
Star -News News Records Page Page 1 of 1
Stanley A Dobbins
Stanley A. Dobbins, 85, of McCall passed away Wednesday, Aug. 3, 2016.
Services under the direction of the Heikkila Funeral Chapel.
http: / /www.mccallstamews .com/pages /records _page.php 8/11/2016
Barbara Hazel Dodson /
Barbara Hazel Dodson, 68, of McCall,
passed away peacefully in her sleep on
Monday, Oct. 2,
1995.
Memorial ser-
vices will be held
at 2:00 p.m. Friday, i
Oct. 6, 1995, at
Shaffer- Jensen
Memory Chapel, 1+►.'
Payette, with the j.
Reverend Gary j
Shoemaker of
Fruitland official-
ing. Inurnment will be at 2:00 p.m. Satur-
day, Oct. 7, 1995, at Meadows Valley
Cemetery, New Meadows.
Barbara was born Oct. 16, 1926, in
Louisville, Ky. She is survived by her
loving companion of 21 years, Miles L.
Johnson; her mother -in -law, Nellie
Schmidt of Boise; her four children,
Charles A. Dodson of Payette, Daniel E.
Dodson of Portland, Ore., Sharon L.
Reynolds and husband Douglas of Valle-
jo, Calif., and Jackye M. Johnson and
husband Daniel of Payette; seven grand-
children, Shelley L. Goodman of Boise,
Anjenette M. Dodson of Mt. View, Calif.,
Jennifer J. Johnson, Dax D. Johnson,
and Chelsea A. Dodson, all of Payette,
Danielle Peters of Boise, and Michelole
Vogt of Fruitland; and not to forget her
loving dog, Subba.
Miles and Bobbi had many happy
times together in the past 21 years. They
moved to McCall in 1977 and together
they enjoyed cross - country skiing, trav-
eling, and golfing. Bobbi and Miles
played over 50 golf courses during their
travels.
- Known to her grandchildren as
"grandma Nutty ", she was everything to
her family. Whether she was picking
huckleberries or mushrooms with her
grandkids, playing golf with her children,
or just sitting around the kitchen table
reminiscing good times.
Bobbi was also an avid collector of
teddy bears and souvenir spoons from
her favorite places. She also enjoyed
watching hummingbirds. She will always
be remembered for her good advice,
kindness, and her wonderful heart that
will be cherished always.
•Memorials may be made to The Amer-
ican Cancer Society, Mountain - States
Tumor Institute, or Meadows Valley
Cemetery, care of Shaffer-Jensen Memo-
ry Chapel, P.O. Box 730, Payette, Idaho
83661. —
BARBARA HAZEL - DODSON
Barbara Hazel Dodson, 68, of
McCall, passed away peacefully in
her sleep on Monday, October 2,
1995. Memorial services will be held
at 2 p.m., Friday, Oct. 6, 1995, at
Shaffer - Jensen Memory Chapel, Pay-
ette with the Rev. Gary Shoemaker
of Fruitland officiating. Family
inumment will be at 2 p.m., Satur-
day, Oct. 7, 1995, at Meadows Val-
ley Cemetery, New Meadows.
Barbara was born Oct. 16,1926 in
Louisville, Ky. She is survived by
her loving companion of 21 years,
Miles L. Johnson; her mother -in -law,
Nellie Schmidt, of Boise; her four
children, Charles A. Dodson, of Pay-
ette, Daniel E. Dodson, of Portland,
Ore., Sharon L. Reynolds and hus-
band, Douglas of Vallejo, Calif., and
Jackye M. Johnson and husband,
Daniel of Payette; seven grandchil-
dren, Shelley L. Goodman of Boise,
Anjenette M. Dodson of Mt. Yiew,
Calif., Jennifer J. Johnson, Dax D.
Johnson and Chelsea A. Dodson, all
of Payette, Danielle Peters of Boise,
and Michelle Vogt of Fruitland; and
not to forget her loving dog, Bubba.
Miles and Bobbi Ld many happy
times together in the past 21 years.
They moved to McCall in 1977 and
together they enjoyed cross - country
skiing, traveling and golfing. Bobbi
and Miles played over 50 golf courses
during their travels.
Known to her grandchildren as
"Grandma Nutty" she was every-
thing to her family, whether she was
picking huckleberries or mushrooms
with her grandkids, playing golf with
her children, or just sitting around
the kitchen table reminiscing good
times. Bobbi was also an avid collec-
tor of teddy bears and souvenir spoons
from her favorite places. She also
enjoyed watching hummingbirds.
She will always be remembered
for her good advice, kindness, and
her wonderful heart that will be cher-
ished always. Memorials may be
made to The American Cancer Soci-
ety, Mountain States Tumor Insti-
tute, or Meadows Valley Cemetery,
in care of Shaffer - Jensen Memory
Chapel, P.O. Box 730, Payette, ID
83661.
JAMES (VERL)
DOLSBY
James (Verl) Dolsby, 73, of
Riggins, went home to be with
our Lord and Savior, on Sunday
May 18, 2008. Death was related
to chemotherapy.
Memorial services will be
conducted 1 p.m. Saturday, May
24, 2008 at the Salmon River Com-
munity Church, in Riggins.
A private burial was held
Tuesday at the Meadows Valley
Cemetery under the direction
of the Heikkila Funeral Chapel,
McCall.
Verl was born on Jan. 2,1935,
in Arkansas. He went to school
there until the fourth grade.
At age 11, he moved to Shallow
Water, Kans., where he met his
childhood sweetheart (Pauline
Miller), who he went to school
with thru High School.
He marriedPauline onMay 11,
1952, in Garden City, Kans. They
moved to Denver, Colo., and then
to Oakland, Calif. In Oakland, he
went to work at a hard chrome
plating shop as a chrome plater.
In November of 1971, he pur-
chased the business, which did
mostly hard chrome plating ball
valves for the Alaska Pipeline,
Cannery Rails, etc. He bought a
second Chrome Plating Shop in
Richmond, Calif., and then he
opened up a new shop in Sparks,
Nev. from 1975 -1985, which was
closed due to lightning striking
and burning the building.
He moved from Oakland to
Danville, Calif., in 1968, then to
Riggins in 1988. He liked to fish
and hunt. In 1994, he started rais-
ing yellow and black Labrador
retriever puppies. He was a very
hard worker
Verl received Jesus Christ as
his personal Savior on October
1951. He followed Christ in such a
way, it will leave a lasting impres-
sion on his family and friends to
carry on for generations to come.
Leaving us with Joshua 24:15b;
"as for me and my house, we will
serve the Lord."
He will be greatly missed by
his wife of 56 years, Pauline;
daughters Janet Magnussen of
Cedar Park, Texas, Barbara and
Joe Galli of Riggins, and Carol
and Mark Eden of Boise, and
son Larry and Kathi Dolsby of
McCall.
Also surviving are eight
grandchildren, Gloria Brasher,
Jonah Magnussen, Grace Mag-
nussen, Jason Galli, Tazma
Dischinger, Tazanna Manley,
David Galli, Kyle Dolsby; three
stepgranddaughters, Tiffany,
Krystle and Kassandra;10 great -
grandchildren; Tristan, Caleb
and Nolan Brasher, Savanna,
Isaiah and Anika Magnussen,
AJ, Tazyrae and Ziarra Disch-
inger and Jacob Galli; and two
stepgreat - grandchildren, Zoie
and Zyler.
He will be joining his father
and mother, James and Edith
Dolsby; his sisters, Ruth Harp
and Julia McGlasson; a brother;
Bennie Dolsby; and a grand-
daughter, Chelsea Dolsby and
many friends.
The family has requested no
flowers, but memorials may be
made to the Riggins EMS Fund.
��r t a t ��5 f x 8 w . % P f i g g e
H i l d a W e s t D o g g e t t
H i l d a W e s t D o g g e t t , 9 7 , o f M i d v a l e ,
p a s s e d a w a y S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 5 , 1 9 9 8 ,
a t W e i s e r M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l .
G r a v e s i d e s e r v i c e s w i l l b e h e l d a t
1 1 a . m . T u e s d a y , S e p t . 8 , a t E a s t s i d e
C e m e t e r y , M i d v a l e , u n d e r t h e d i r e c -
t i o n o f T h o m a s o n F u n e r a l H o m e ,
W e i s e r .
H i l d a w a s b o r n J u l y 4 , 1 9 0 1 , a t
G l e n w o o d S p r i n g s , C o l o . , t o J a m e s
a n d E l i s a M a r t i n s o n W e s t . S h e w a s
t h e s e c o n d c h i l d i n a f a m i l y o f s i x . T h e
f a m i l y m o v e d t o P o r t l a n d w h e n H i l d
w a s v e r y y o u n g , a n d l a t e r o n t o t h
C r a n e C r e e k a r e a o u t o f M i d v a l e . S h
a t t e n d e d t h e c o u n t r y s c h o o l t h e r e ,
a n d g r a d u a t e d f r o m M i d v a l e H i g h
S c h o o l . H i l d a w e n t t o L e w i s t o n N o r -
m a l S c h o o l a n d t a u g h t h e r f i r s t y e a r o f
s c h o o l t h a t f a l l , t e a c h i n g f i v e y e a r s i n
a l l .
S h e m a r r i e d R u e l l D o g g e t t o n M a y ,
2 0 , 1 9 2 5 , a t W e i s e r . T h e i r f i r s t h o m e
( w a s i n M c C a l l , l a t e r m o v i n g t o B a k e r ,
O r e . , a n d b a c k t o M i d v a l e w h e r e t h e y
r a i s e d t h e i r f a m i l y .
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e h e r t w o s o n s ,
R o b e r t a n d R i c h a r d D o g g e t t o f M i d -
v a l e ; t w o d a u g h t e r s , D e e ( J i m ) H i l l o f
H e r m i s t o n , O r e . , a n d V i v i a n ( J r . )
K e i t h l e y o f M i d v a l e ; 1 0 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ;
1 7 g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; o n e s i s t e r ,
V i r g i e B e a t o n o f B o i s e ; a n d n u m e r o u s
n i e c e s a n d n e p h e w s .
E v e r y o n e w a s w a r m l y w e l c o m e d
i n t o H i l d a ' s h o m e . S h e w a s h a p p i e s t
w h e n s h e h a d h e r f a m i l y w i t h h e r a n d
� h a r e d h e r l o v e a n d g e n e r o s i t y w i t h
a l l . S h e w a s a v e r y s p e c i a l p e r s o n , a n d
h e r f a m i l y w a s g r e a t l y b l e s s e d t o h a v e
b e e n w i t h h e r f o r s o m a n y y e a r s . R e s t
i n p e a c e , M o m .
T h e f a m i l y s u g g e s t s m e m o r i a l s b e
m a d e i n h e r n a e I p t h e M i d v a l e F i r e
D e p a r t m e n t , o r M i d v a l e E M T s .
June R. Domeck
June R. Domeck 75, of Cald-
well, died Sunday, May 30, 1999,
at a Caldwell hospital.
Private family services will be
held later this week.
June was born June 28, 1923,
at Soda Springs, Idaho. She was
the only child of Robert and Edith
Robinson. June graduated from
high school in Blackfoot, and
attended the University of Califor-
nia and the College of Idaho. She
served in the Marine Corps during
World War II at Camp Lejeune,
N.C., and Quantico, Va.
June married Charles F.
Domeck while in Quantico, and
lived in Blackfoot where their two
children Robert Charles and Kath-
leen Gale were born. In 1950 they
moved to Caldwell. After 25 years
of work June retired from the Col-
lege of Idaho and spent winters in
Mesa, Ariz.
June was a member of Boone
Memorial Presbyterian Church, a
charter member of Caldwell Beta
Sigma Phi, OES #32, Auxiliary
member for West Valley Medical
Center, member of Valley Lutheran
Hospital Auxiliary in Mesa, Ariz.,
president of View Point Ladies Golf
Association in Mesa, Ariz., and
member of the College of Idaho
Alumni Association.
Survivors include her husband,
Charles Domeck of Caldwell;,,agn
end daughter -in -law- Robert --and
RR ❑Q=ac f C:asra e;
aughter and son -in -law, Kathleen
and Revoir Fewkes of Caldwell;
grandchildren, Tony Domeck of
Tulsa, Okla., Lynne Bacon of Little
Rock, Ark., Lexy Domeck of Arling-
ton, Va., Amy Fewkes of Portland,
Ore., Elizabeth Fewkes of Boise;
her great- grandson, "Joey" Toney
Joseph of Little Rock, Ark.; along
with many cousins.
The family would like to give a
special thanks to the aides at Cas-
cade Care Center.
In lieu of flowers, the family sug-
gests that memorials and dona-
tions in June's name be sent to
Albertson College of Idaho,
Caldwell.
June was a devoted wife, moth-
er, grandmother, great -
grandmother, and friend to many,
and will bs missed dearly.
//j/,
Carla An' '(donicaf
Pyle
Carla Pyle, age 52, passed into
the loving arms of God in the
company of
her loving fami- bj11N1ftL.
ly and her ever
Memorial
services and a
celebration of
life are sched-
uled for 10
a.m. Tuesday
May 13, 2008 at the Eastwind
Community Church, 4750 S.
Surprise Way, Boise, Idaho. All
who knew and loved her are wel-
come. Private grave side serv-
ices are scheduled for a later
time. Services are under the di-
rection of Bowman Funeral Par-
lor, Garden City.
Carla was full of joy, laughed
easily and truly cared about oth-
ers more than herself. Car!a
thrived on connecting with ard
helping others so she became a
McCall Police Officer in 1989.
Through hard-work, compassion
and her love of helping people,
_' worked _ _r _, -, through �
the ranks ofthe McCall Police De-
partment becoming the State of�
Idaho's first female Police Chief
in February l997.
Carla met the love of her |de.
Steve, and together, they em-
barked on her next adventure in
1999. Cada'n mother Jean joined
in opening and operating Ped-
dlers Fine Gifts and Home Acxen'
sorieo'aunique,etai|boutiquein
Eagle, Idaho. Cuda's generosity
and peaceful spirit drew people
to her, forming many close and
long-lasting relationships.
Carla eded in 2005 to fulfill u
role she had anxiously awaited.
Her first grandson, Tynan Charles
James was born on Sept. 3,
2005. She was once again thril-
led with the birth of her second
grandson, Joden Eugene James
On Nov. 23.20O7.
She is survived by the love of
her |ife, her huxband. Steve, her
mother Joan Maness, her son
Clint James and his wife Ann, her
grandchildren Tynan and ]aden,
sisters Yvonne and Christy, and
many avms, uno|es, nieces and
nephews.
Carla was an inspiration to all
who knew and loved he,. She
|mad and lived life to the fullest
and was truly the epitome of her
nickname, Pollyanna. Horadven-
turous and loving spirit will be |
missed but not lost. |
The Star News Records Page
Colleen Charmaine Donica
Colleen Charmaine Donica, 84, of McCall, passed away Friday, Sept. 5, 2014.
A funeral service will be held Saturday, Sept. 13, 2014 at 2 p.m. at Heikkila Funeral Chapel
in McCall.
A visitation will take place Friday, Sept. 12, 2014, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Heikkila
Funeral Chapel and from 11 a.m. to noon prior to service.
Interment will take place at the Bell -Spink Cemetery following the services.
Colleen was born in Twin Falls Oct. 6, 1929, to Edward and Icel West. She moved from Shoshone
Basin to McCall in 1939 and graduated from McCall- Donnelly High School in 1947.
Colleen married Virgil Donica June 1, 1947. They were married for 52 years. She worked as a
telephone operator for Contel Telephone Co. for over 25 years. She was also a member of the ladies
auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Colleen is survived by her kids, Sherrie Sloan (Rod), Kathy Yoakum (Dick), Dan Donica (Donna),
DeeDee Matthews (Monte), Dave Donica, Rocky Donica (Wendy); her sister, Rosie Woods, 15
grandchildren, 33 great-grandchildren and eight great -great grandchildren.
She is preceded in death by her parents Ed and Ice[ West; her husband Virgil, sister LaVera
Regenhagen, grandsons Jeff Yoakum and Leroy Matthews.
In lieu of flowers, a memorial donation may be made to the Jeff Yoakum Scholarship fund or the Leroy
Matthews "Sports for Kids" fund at Meadows Valley High School.
Page 1 of 1
http: / /www.mccallstarnews .com/pages /records _page.php 9/11/2014
Iyys`
G?UED b) DONCA
Gerald (Judd) Donica, 63, of
McCall, passed away Wednesday,
Nov. 16, 1994, at home. Memorial
services were held Nov. 21, 1994, at
Hi -Way Chapel with Rev. R. L.
McBride officiating.
Judd was born June 6, 1931 to
Arthur and Blanche (Rowland)
Donica. He spent most of his life in
the McCall area and attended schools
there.
Judd joined the Army in 1948 and
served four years during the Korean
conflict, being stationed on Okinawa.
In January 1953, he married Sally
Shephard. Five children were born to
this union. They were later divorced.
Judd worked for various logging
companies in the area, being employed
the longest with Ikola Logging. In
June 1966, he joined the Navy Seabees
and served two tours of duty in Viet
Nam.
In November 1966, he married
Doris Watson in Oxnard, Calif. They
had one son. They moved back to
McCall in August 1968 where he had
resided since that time.
Judd loved the outdoors and en-
joyed hunting and camping. He had a
good sense of humor and made friends
easily. He was always ready to lend a
helping hand to those in need.
Judd had been in failing health
since October 1985 after an industrial
accident. He was forced into early
retirement in March 1987 after suf-
fering a heart attack.
He is survived by his wife, Doris;
his children, Mrs. Vicki Smith of
Tamarack, Blake (Corky) of Madras,
Ore., Lori of McCall, Kurt of Eugene,
Ore., and Mark of McCall; also by 10
grandchildren, four brothers, four sis-
ters and a host of other relatives and
close friends.
He will be sorely missed by all
who knew him. He was preceded in
death by his father, mother, a brother,
sister and baby daughter.
)tat eskna�
Tµhe aov�
Jack Edward Donica
Jack Edward Donica, 75, �f
Mc all, passed away Thursday,
,run--e"'12, 2003, in a McCall
hospital.
Jack was born Sept. 24, 1926,
in McCall, where he attended
school. He married Anita Bates,
and they later divorced. He mar-
ried Flossie Cole on Feb. 16,
1977, in Gardnerville, Nev. He
worked for the Idaho Telephone
Co., U.S. Forest Service, Brown
Logging and retired from heavy
equipment operating, at a gravel
pit in 1984.
He is survived by his wife,
Flossie of McCall; a son, Sam
Donica of Boise; a stepson, Jim
Kemble of Fairfax, Va.; a step-
daughter, Ramona Holmes of
Payette; sisters, Juanita Dehlin
and JoAnn Donica of McCall, and
Margie Hutchens of Emmett;
brothers, Art Donica of Gooding,
and Pat Donica of McCall; and a
grandchild, James Chris.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, three brothers and
two sisters.
Lola Faye Donica - 98
Lola Faye Donica, 87, of McCall,
died Friday, Feb. 6, 1998, in a McCall
care center.
.Funeral services will be conducted
1 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 11, at the
Heikkila Funeral Chapel, McCall, with
burial to follow in Meadows Valley
Cemetery, New Meadows.
Lola was born June 22, 1910, at
Sheep Creek near Pollock, Idaho. She
attended school at Old Pollock, which
is now called Rapid River. She lived
most of her young life in Riggins, mi3r-
ned and left home at the age of 17.
She married Nolan Deasy, and to
this union she had two sons, Donald
R. Deasy of Sterling, Alaska, and Glen
N. Deasy of New Meadows. She later
married Benjamin Veto, and had a
daughter, Myrna L. Medley of McCall.
She lived some in California and
Oregon, but spent most of her life in
Idaho. She moved to McCall in 1972
where she lived until the time of her
death.
Cooking was her passion and
worked in lots of restaurants, mining
and logging camps. She worked in the
areas ofBurgdorf, Warren, Deadwood
and Golden Anchor mines.
She enjoyed bowling, darts, bil-
liards and horseshoes. She loved
music and dancing, camping and trips
to Secesh, and most of all the compa-
ny of her many friends.
She was a very special, generous
and loving person.We'll miss hersmil-
ing face.
Surviving are her sisterof Prineville,
Ore.; two sons; a daughter; seven
grandchildren; and 11 great- grand-
children.
f` r JLI.
The Star News Records Page Page 1 of 1
Patrick Dennis Donica
Patrick Dennis Donica, 74, passed from this Iffe on Wednesday, June 12, 2013, when his pickup
plunged into the South Fork Salmon River in the back country of Valley County.
Graveside services were conducted at the Spink (Bell) Cemetery on Wednesday, June 19, 2013 under
the direction of Heikkila Funeral Chapel of McCall.
Pat was born on Feb. 21, 1939, in McCall, the youngest of 10 children of Arthur and Blanche
(Rowland) Donica. His father died on January 1, 1951 and his mother later married David Fields.
He served in the U.S. Air Force for four years. He completed his basic training at Lackland Air Force
Base in San Antonio, Texas, and was stationed in Moses Lake, Wash., for the remainder of his
enlistment. He then returned to McCall where he lived for his entire life.
Pat was a shy, quiet man who loved his siblings and their families and he lovingly took care of his
mother in her final years. He was a bachelor for most of his life but was married to Sally Jo Bears for a
brief time prior to her death in 1991.
He loved McCall and the outdoors and enjoyed traveling to the out -lying areas of the county and to
other states to visit family. He worked in the logging industry for most of his adult life, 26 years of which
were spent driving truck for Ikola Logging of McCall.
He was a talented guitarist and artist, but he did not readily share his talents and few were fortunate
enough to experience them. His family, his work and his religion were the most important things in his
life and he will be missed by all who knew him.
Pat was preceded in death by his parents; his wife, Sally Jo; three brothers, Virgil, Jack and Gerald
"Jud" Donica; and four sisters, Genevieve Rutherford, Sue Barron, Marjorie Hutchens and Juanita
Dehlin.
He is survived by his sister, JoAnne Donica of McCall; his brother, Arthur Donica of Gooding; and
numerous nieces, nephews and cousins.
http: / /www.mccallstamews .com/pages /records _page.php 6/27/2013
��a N e w , 5
r ~
D e a t h s
S A L L Y J O D O N I C A
S a l l y J o D o n i c a , 5 9 , o f M c C a l l ,
d i e d T h u r s d a y , J u n e 2 7 , 1 9 9 1 , i n a
M c C a l l h o s p i t a l .
F u n e r a l s e r v i c e s w e r e h e l d a t 1 1
a . m . M o n d a y , J u l y 1 , i n t h e M c C a l l
B a p t i s t C h u r c h . T h e R e v . H e r b
G e e s l i n o f f i c i a t e d . B u r i a l f o l l o w e d
i n S p i n k C e m e t e r y , n e a r M c C a l l .
S a l l y J o w a s b o r n N o v . 2 8 ,
1 9 3 1 , a t N e w P l y m o u t h , a d a u g h t e r
o f R o b e r t R a y a n d S a r a h E . R u -
m i s e r . S h e l i v e d h e r e a r l y y e a r s i n
I d a h o . S h e m o v e d t o H a i n e s ,
A l a s k a , w h e r e s h e o w n e d a n d o p e r -
a t e d S a l l y ' s C a f e f o r 2 0 y e a r s . S h e
r e t u r n e d t o I d a h o w h e r e s h e m a r r i e d
P a t D . D o n i c a o n M a y 3 , 1 9 8 8 , a t
M c C a l l .
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e h e r h u s b a n d o f
M c C a l l ; a d a u g h t e r , B e t t y J .
S p e n c e r o f H a i n e s , A l a s k a ; a s o n ,
R o b e r t B e a r s o f K e n a i , A l a s k a ; t w o
g r a n d d a u g h t e r s ; f o u r g r a n d s o n s ; f o u r
s i s t e r s , M y r t l e G r i f f i t h o f D u n d e e ,
O r e . , M i c k e y F o r t i n o f M c C a l l , a n d
R a y c h e l C a m e r o n a n d C l e o C o u l t e r ,
b o t h o f L e w i s t o n ; a n d t w o b r o t h e r s ,
C h a r l e s R u m i s e r o f B e n g e , W a s h . ,
a n d R a y R u m i s e r o f S t J o h n , W a s h .
S h e w a s p r e c e d e d i n d e a t h b y a s o n ,
h e r p a r e n t s , a s i s t e r a n d t w o b r o t h -
e r s .
slate. sm3k, May H y9
Virgil L. Donica
Virgil L. Donica, 79, of McCall
died Thursday, May 6, 1999, at a
McCall hospital.
Funeral services will be con.
ducted at 2 p.m. Monday, May 10,
at the Donnelly Bible Church, Don-
nelly, with Pastor Tom Penry offici-
ating. The family will receive friends
this evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the
Heikkila Funeral Chapel, McCall.
Virgil was born Jan. 13, 1920, in
the Council Valley. He was reared
and educated in McCall. Following
his education he worked for the
U.S. Forest Service in lookouts. He
joined the U.S. Army and served in
the North Pacific Theater during
World War ll.
Virgil returned to McCall and
married Colleen West on June 1,
1947. He worked for the railroad for
awhile. Later he worked as a car-
penter for many years. He again
was employed by the U.S. Forest
Service until his retirement in 1982.
Virgil enjoyed hunting, fishing,
trapping, and picking huckleberries.
He was a member of the NRA and
the VFW.
Virgil is survived by his wife,
Colleen of McCall; six children,
Sherrie Sloa , and husband, Rod of
Weiser, Kathy Yoakum and hus-
band, Dick of New Meadows, Dee
Matthew and husband, Monte of
New Meadows, Danny and Donna
Donica of Jackson, Ala., Dave
Donica of McCall, and Rocky and
Samantha Donica of Cascade; 14
grandchildren; 18 great -
grandchildren; three brothers, Pat
Donica and Jack Donica, both of
McCall, and Art Donica of Gooding;
four sisters, Sue Barron of Nampa,
Marge Hutchens of Emmett, Juan-
ita Dehlin and JoAnn Donica of
McCall; numerous nieces and
nephews; and his best friend, Bud-
dy. He was preceded in death by
his parents, two brothers, a sister,
a daughter and a grandson.
Memorials may be made to the
Jeff Yoakom Memorial Scholarship
Fund, Box F, New Meadows
83654.
Patrick Donivan
Patrick Donivan, 50, of McCall, went
home to be with the Lord he loves on
Saturday, Oct. 14, 1995.
He was born Jan. 24, 1945, at Portland,
Ore. He attended schools in Beaverton,
Ore., and graduated from the School of
Forestry at Oregon State University. He
married Marilee Case in 1966. He served
thrc,e years as an officer in the Marine
Corps, including one year in Vietnam
during which he was awarded the
Bronze Star Medal for heroic achieve-
ment and the Navy Commendation Med-
al for meritorius service in combat.
He worked as a logging supervisor for
Boise Cascade Corporation for 25 years,
a job that he loved because of the people
that he worked with and the beautiful
outdoors that he so appreciated.
Pat loved his wife and children and
reveled in finding new ways to demon-
strate his love. Fie was proud of the
character and accomplishment of his
children, Brian Donivan and Kathi Doni-
van Solvason, and spoke often of them
with admiration and joy.
Pat loved hunting, fishing, woodwork-
ing and homebuilding. Pat's joy was in
his family and his friends, his church,
and his job, but his greatest joy was to
able to tell of his faith in Jesus Christ,
and to see God's hand at work in his life
and in others' lives.
He is survived by his wife, Marilee
Donivan of McCall; his children, Brian
and Kathi; his mother, Etta Donivan of
Tigard, Ore.; and three brothers, Dennis,
Mike and Tim.
Services will be held at 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 18, at Lady of the Lake
Catholic Church, McCall.
Memorials may be made to Pat's fa-
vorite ministry, the JESUS Film Project,
30012 Ivy Glenn Drive, Suite 200, Laguna
Niguel, Calif. 92677.
Friends may pay their repects today
from 1 to 8 p.m. at the Heikkila Funeral
Chapel in McCall.
Elizabeth "Beth" Donnelly
Elizabeth "Beth" Donnelly, 57
of McCall passed away Tuesday,
November 25, 2003 at a McCall
hospital. Services will be con-
ducted 10:00 Saturday, Novem-
ber 29, 2003 at the Community
Congregation Church, 901 1sl
Street, McCall, with Pastor Char -
lottie Havlicak officiating. Crema-
tion arrangements are under the
direction of the Heikkila Funera
Chapel, McCall.
Beth was born September 30
1946 in Portland, OR to Warren 8
Thelma Mason. She grew up in
Klamath Falls, Oregon where she
graduated from Klamath Union
High School. She moved to
McCall in the early 70's ". Beth
was employed by several restau-
rants in McCall; but most recently
at the Woodsman Cafe & the Mill
Steakhouse. Not only was she a
local representative for Avon, but
she was passionate about the
Avon products. Beth was also an
avid collector and enjoyed travel-
ing when she had the opportunity.
She was a member of the McCall
Community Congregational
Church. Beth was a loving, caring
and giving mother. Always putting
her children and others first,
before thinking of herself. She
always had a positive attitude and
a smile of her face.
Beth will be dearly missed by
family and friends.
The family wishes to give spe-
cial thanks to Dr. Beck and all the
nurses and staff at St. Lukes'
Mountain States Tumor Institute;
as well as all the doctors, nurses
and staff an the McCall Memorial
Hospital for all their compassion
and the care given to Beth in her
final days.
She is survived; by one
daughter Beth Walker (Don) of
Portland, OR, two sons Stephen
Donnelly of Bastrop, TX, William
Donnelly (Michelle) of Mundelein,
IL. Two sisters; Marilyn Brunner
of San Rose, CA and Theresa
Mason (John LeComple) of St.
Paul, MN. A grandson, Jake
Walker, an aunt Mildred Hall of
Salem, OR, and numerous niec-
es, nephew and cousins.
She was preceded in death by
a son Douglas Hoppe and her
parents Warren and Thelma
Mason
In lieu of flowers, contributions
may be made to Mountain State
Tumor Institute, 100 East Idaho
Street, Boise, Idaho 83712 -6223
in Beth's memory.
Star -News News Records Page
Death: William Mason Donnelly
William Mason Donnelly passed away peacefully with friends and family at his side after a short bout
with angiosarcoma on Wednesday, March 30, 2016 in Fort Worth, Texas.
He is survived by his father, Stephen Donnelly; siblings Beth Walker and Stephen Donnelly
II; and various other family members.
William was born on Dec. 6, 1979, in McCall, where he was raised by Steve and Beth
Donnelly. In June 2000, he married Michelle Witter. They had no children and subsequently
divorced in 2008.
William had a passion for English and had aspirations of being a writer. He was also an avid gamer
and his accomplishments made him legendary in that realm. His humble and easy -going personality was
contagious to his friends and family.
William was a strong person, a fighter and endured many health hurdles throughout his young life.
Being diagnosed with diabetes at a very young age, a car accident at the age of 17, kidney and
pancreas transplants (which felt like infinite waiting lists and eternities to obtain) and lastly
angiosarcoma.
Despite all the odds against him and his declining health over the years, he never gave up hope and
always remained positive. He had such a tenaciousness drive!
A memorial in celebration of William was held at Arborlawn United Methodist Church in Fort Worth,
Texas, on April 2, 2016.
Memorial contributions may be made in memory of William to the American Diabetes Association,
American Cancer Society, or Sarcoma Foundation of America.
We all have loved him in life, let us continue to keep William in our hearts, thoughts and prayers as he
will be missed dearly!!
http: / /www.mccallstamews .com/pages /records _page.php
Page 1 of 1
4/14/2016
Casey G. Donoho
Casey George Donoho, 79, of
Payette. retired owner of C.G. Donoho
& Son Construc-
tion Co., passed
away Thursday, `i*f
Jan.29,1998.
Funeral ser-
vices will be held
at 2 p.m. Monday,
Feb. 2, at the First
United Methodist
Church, Payette,
with Pastor Bill i
Slabaugh officiat-
ing. Burial will fol-
low at Riverside Cemetery, Payette.
Services are under the direction of
Shaffer - Jensen Memory Chapel,
Payette.
Casey was born Nov. 12, 1918, to
Casey and Wilma Donoho, at Nor-
wood. Idaho. He was reared and edu-
cated in Norwood, Idaho, and Tor-
rance, Calif.
Casey proudly served in the Idaho
National Guard with Battery C, 148th
F.A. Btn. His unit was mobilized at the
beginning of World War II, and his ser-
vice with the 41 st Division lasted six
years until he was wounded in action.
He was hospitalized for two years at
Brigham City, Utah, Military Hospital,
during which time he was awarded the
Purple Heart medal.
Upon his return, he married Ruth
Ballard on May 9 1946, at American
Falls, Idaho. Casey hauled hopp poles
for PG Batt for several years; he also
hauled lumber and started his own
lumberyard. During this time, he was
injured in a logging accidentand could
no longer drive. This was the begin-
ning of building homes. In 1964, his
business was diversified into both
home building and sand and gravel.
By 1972, the business became sand
and gravel crushing and excavation.
Casey remained in the business until
1993, when he retired and his son
Jerry has since carried on the busi-
ness.
In the 1960s and early'70s, Casey
was very involved in the Auxiliary Po-
lice. He served as lieutenant of his
auxiliary unit for several years. He en-
joyed his time riding and driving with
the Idaho State Police, and consid-
ered this volunteer time an important
community service.
Casey spent his life fishing and
hunting along with each fall watching
his Green Bay Packers play football.
As his health failed, his grandsonsand
friends continued to take him fishing
and to attend local football and bas-
ketball games.
Survivors include his wife, Ruth, of
52 years; a son and daughter -in -law,
Jerry and Carol Donoho of Payette; a
daughter, Mary Collingwood of
Payette; a daughter and her fiance,
Tonya Donoho Irby of Boise and John
Paetel of Pasco. Wash.; two sisters,
Ruth Toll of Fruitland and Betty Jones
of Sweet Home, Ore.; and 26 great
grandchildren.
His special love of his grandchildren
was dominate throughout his life. His
continued support will remain with
them through the gift of memories that
he built with them. His grandchildren
include: Jerry and Carol's children,
Doug and his wife Dori, Cindi and her
husband Harley, Troy, and Tiffany and
her husband Chuck; Mary's children,
Tim and his wife April, Cathi and her
husband Kevin, Tom and his wife Rox-
anne, and her daughter Sam;Tonya's
children, Jeff and his wife Kim, Jon and
his wife Cathleen, and her daughter
Kasi; 26 great - grandchildren.
Caseywas preceded in death by his
parents, two sisters, three brothers,
one granddaughter and one great -
granddaughter.
Memorials may be made to the
Idaho Veterans Home, c/o Shaffer -
Jensen Memory Chapel, P.O. Box
730, Payette 83661.
Friends may call today from 3 to 7
p.m. at the Shaffer - Jensen Memory
Chapel, Payette. Q , I , 191
Star -News News Records Page Page 1 of 1
David Dopps
David Dopps, 81, of Cascade passed away Tuesday, April 14, 2015. Services pending under the
direction of the Heikkila Funeral Chapel.
http: / /www.mccallstamews.com/pages /records _page.php 4/23/2015
LATHY "KIPPY"
PANE (DORRIS)
Kathy "Kippy" Jane (Dor-
is), 49, passed away quietly at
ier home in Arvada, Colo., on
iaturday, Dec. 5, 2009, after a
.4 -year struggle with cancer.
Kippy's ashes will be car -
•ied to Idaho this summer to
)e spread over the land and
come that she loved. A memo -
-ial service will be announced
and held at that time.
Kippy,
is we all
cnew her,
was born
In McCall
:)n June
20, 1960 to
William and
Katherine
Dorris.
Growing up
the young
est of nine siblings, she be-
came a tenacious competitor
with a vivacious personality
and a drive to excel.
She started skiing when
she was two years old at
the Payette Lakes Ski Club
hill, and was tearing down
the slopes of Brundage by
the time she was four. Soon
she was racing with the
Payette Lakes Mitey Mites
and winning even the four -
way competitions - slalom,
downhill, cross country, and
jumping - often besting the
boys.
Kippy went on to a very
successful junior skiing ca-
reer during her high school
years, also skied for Club Vail
in Colorado and finally skied
for Western State College in
Gunnison, Colo.
Itwas in Gunnisonthat she
met her husband- to -be, Mike
Born. They were married in
McCall in 1981. Kippy and
Mike lived in Washington,
California, Nevada, and Idaho
before settling in Colorado in
the early 1990s.
She worked for the Boise
City Police Force from 1983
through 1985. She loved to
tell stories about her "un-
dercover" work on the Boise
State campus. She and Mike
loved to hunt, fish, and camp
in the Idaho mountains, often
teaming up with brother,
Bill. She and Mike were later
divorced.
Kippy, a McCall- Donnelly
High School graduate whose
education was delayed to
raise three children, was
justifiably proud of complet-
ing her degree in geographic
information systems from
Denver Metro State in 2006.
It was a huge milestone for
her and another credit to her
great perseverance during
her illness.
Kippy's greatest accom-
plishment is the love and
care she gave for her three
children, Allen, Erik, and
Kathryn. When diagnosed
with cancer, she feared she
would not live to see them
grow up. With incredible will
and determination, she did.
She was happiest when she
was with them, watching their
soccer games, teaching them
to ski, or just wandering the
paths at the zoo. She also trea-
sured the times she was able
to spend with family in Idaho
and her cousins in Montana.
In turn, we treasured her.
Kippy is survived by her
loving children: Allen, Erik
and Kathryn. She is also sur-
vived by her eight siblings
and theirfamilies;Ann (Gary)
Giberson, George (Susan)
Dorris, Joe (Susie) Dorris,
Linda Dorris, Mike (Leslee)
Dorris, Pat (Terry) Dorris,
and Bill (Sue) Dorris.
She is also survived by her
stepmother, Mary Dorris, who
lovingly cared for her from
the time she was four years
old. Three stepsiblings, Kathy
(Jim) McCoy, Mary (Bruce)
Tinsley, and Clyde Miller, also
survive her.
Kippy was preceded in
death by her mother and
father, Katherine (Kay) and
William (Bill) Dorris and by
her stepsister, Colleen Reed.
Kippy, God gave you to us
that we would be inspired by
your indomitable spirit and
love. We shall cherish you
always.
,� 4& llg4j
14116 f
Star -News News Records Page Page 1 of 1
Mary A. Dorris
Mary Alice Ashley Dorris, 87 of Emmett, formerly of McCall, passed away on Tuesday Feb. 24, 2015
at her home.
A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, March 14, 2015, at the Potter
Funeral Chapel, 228 E. Main Street in Emmett. Family and friends will gather at her Emmett
i� home after the service.
Mary was born Feb. 15, 1928 in Grandview, Wash., the daughter of Charles and Fidelia
N,d it . , Ashley.
She was the salutatorian of her class at Grandview High School.
She married Clyde A. Miller, Sr. in 1946. Clyde served in the Navy and they were posted at bases on
both coasts. They divorced in 1955.
Mary and her children moved to McCall in 1956, where she married William (Bill) H. Dorris in 1965.
Mary was a local seamstress and also ran a daycare in her home. Many McCall children knew her as
Grandma Mary.
After the passing of her husband, Bill, Mary moved to Emmett in 2001 where she could indulge her
passion for gardening.
She immediately set about preparing her new place with a garden that produced so much that she
always had overflow. She gave much of this abundance to the Emmett Senior Center until she was no
longer able to garden.
Survivors include her son Clyde Miller (Franceska) of Vienna, Austria; her daughters Mary Tinsley
(Bruce) of Coos Bay, Ore., and Kathleen McCoy (Jim) of Boise; her stepsons and stepdaughters Ann
Giberson (Gary), George Dorris (Susan), Joe Dorris (Susan), Linda Dorris, Mike Dorris (Leslee), Pat
Dorris (Terry), Karen Morrow (Robert), Billy Dorris (Susan); her son -in -law, Billy Reed; her brothers,
Charles Ashley (Ruth), Keith Ashley (Mary Ann), Allen Ashley and Paul Ashley (Liiia); numerous
grandchildren, nephews, nieces and great grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Bill; her daughter, Colleen Reed; stepdaughter, Kippy
Born; her parents; and her sisters, Lois Crawford and Edith Wierman.
http: / /www.mccallstamews.com /pages /records _page.php 3/5/2015
S fcl�e5 Get d VL March a010
William Henry "Bill" Dorris
William Henry "Bill" Dorris, 78,
of McCall, passed away peacefully
at his home on Wednesday, March
22, 2000.
Services will be conducted at 11
a.m. Tuesday, March 28, at Our
Lady of the Lake Catholic Church,
McCall. Burial will follow in the
McCall Cemetery.
Bill was born July 29, 1921, at
Roundup, Mont., to George Cleve-
land Dorris and Olivia Hahn. He
married Kathrine E. Raths on Dec.
28, 1948. Kathrine and Bill had five
sons and four daughters. She pre-
ceded him in death on March 14,
1964. He married Mary Ashley
Miller on Nov. 22, 1966.
Bill began flying as a pre -teen.
He and his brother built an airplane
in their father's machine shop and
then taught themselves how to fly.
He flew for the Marine Corps during
World War II in the Pacific. He did
some crop dusting and was an
engineer for Boeing Aircraft. After
moving to Idaho, he was a conser-
vationist and pilot for the Idaho
Fish and Game Department for 13
years. He then flew for Johnson's
Flying Service before starting his
own flying service, McCall Air Taxi,
in 1976.
He was also greatly instrumen-
tal in working side by side with
Senators McClure and Church and
the USFS in preserving Idaho's
backcountry airstrips in the Frank
Church River of No Return Wilder-
ness. Another passion of Bill's was
skiing. He spent many hours on the
slopes training ski patrollers in First
Aid. He designed and built tobog-
gans for their use at the ski hills. It
was very important to him that the
Little Ski Hill be a part of the com-
munity. He was an excellent marks-
man and enjoyed competitions. He
was a lifetime member of the NRA.
Bill is survived by his wife, Mary
of McCall; sons, George and
Susan Dorris of Donnelly, Joe and
Susan Dorris of Colorado Springs,
Colo., Mike and Leslie Dorris of
McCall, Pat and Terry Dorris of
McCall, and Bill and Susan Dorris
of Auburn, Maine; daughters, Ann
and Gary Giberson of Frisco, Colo.,
Linda Dorris of Nampa, Karen and
Rob Morrow of McCall, and Kippy
"Katherine" Born of Arvada, Colo.;
four stepchildren, Clyde Miller of
Vienna, Austria, Mary and Bruce
Tinsley of Coos Bay, Ore., Kathy
and Jim McCoy of Boise, and Col-
leen and Bill Read of Ogden, Utah;
21 grandchildren; and four
great - grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Katherine; and his brother,
George, who died during WWII.
Viewing will be held Monday
from 2 to 8 p.m. at the Heikkila
Funeral Chapel, McCall.
A reception will follow the
funeral service at the McCall Air
Taxi.
9t4 fie 5 vv, cb v,, J u (y 144 '
Rita Nina Dotson
Rita Nina Dotson, 89, of Caldwell,
went to be with her Lord on Wednes-
day, July 29,
1998.
Funeral ser-
vices will be held
at 10 a.m. Mon-
day, Aug. 3, at
Deer Flat Free
Methodist
Church, 17703
Beet Road, Cald-
well. Mrs. Dot -
son's family will
receive friends
Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Dakan
Funeral Chapel, Caldwell.
( Rita was born April 4, 1909, at Mc-
Call, on the family's old ranch, the
youngest of nine children of Clarence
and Fannie Shaw. She attended
school in the McCall and Emmett
z'eas.
She married Clifford Dotson on
Dec. 3, 1927. In their early years to-
gether, they lived in the Lake Lowell
area where Clifford worked on the
Board of Control. They both worked at
the Bremerton shipyards at Bremer-
ton, Wash., after the start of World War
II. Clifford returned from Wake Island
as a civil engineer.They later returned
to Idaho and started a dairy farm op-
eration in the Deer Flat area. Rita and
Clifford were partners in all they did.
Together they raised and milked reg-
istered Holstein cows, building up
theirherdtothe numberone Grade "A"
small dairy herd of Idaho.
In 1946, Clifford and Rita adopted
two children, James Edwin and Dixie
Arlene. Rita enjoyed raising a large
garden each year, always large
enough to share with many others.
She enjoyed yearly trips to McCall to
visit family and friends. She attended
Deer Flat Free Methodist Church.
Rita was preceded in death by her
husband, four brothers and four sis-
ters.
She is survived by her two children
and their spouses, James and Betty
Dotson, and Dixie and Bruce Bartlett;
eight grandchildren; 11 great- grand -
children; and numerous nieces and
nephews.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the Deer Flat Free Methodist
Church Building Fund.
j 1lto Yv
JAMES H. (TED) DOUGLAS
James H. (Ted) Douglas, 79, of
Donnelly, died Saturday, Aug. 27,
1994 at home, after a battle with can-
cer. No services will be held at the
request of family.
"Ted" was born Jan. 29, 1915 in
Bonham, Texas, the fifth of nine chil-
dren, to Otto and Nora Douglas. He
was raised and educated in Texas and
married Catherine Miller in 1937. He
worked in Textile Mills in Texas,
Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and New
York.
He served in the Navy during
World War II. He retired in 1970 as
Journeyman Metalsmith from North
Island Naval Air Station, San Diego,
Calif. He came to Idaho in 1974,
loved the mountains, hunting and fish-
ing.
He enjoyed many a day hunting
with his hounds, killing only what he
could eat. We are sure he has found a
place to hunt to his hearts content,
without restrictions. He will be missed
by many.
Margaret Cat��rine Douglas
Margaret Cath�ri 6Douglas,
75, of 3&50 Licorice Place, Boise,
died Monday, May 5, 1986, in a
Boise hospital of natural causes.
Memorial services will be held
at 2 p.m. Thursday, May 8, at
Summers Funeral Home. Rev.
Ray Wright of the Whitney Meth-
odist Church will officiate. Grave-
side services will be at 4 p.m. in
Canyon Hill Cemetery, Caldwell.
Mrs. Douglas was born Jan. 29,
1911, at Ragersvill, Ohio, a daugh-
ter of Fred and Lucy Beers The
family moved to New— �jadel-
phia, Ohio where she attended pri-
mary and secondary schools. She
married Carl Frank L��irggP�in 1931.
They had one son—Murrell G.
Lirgg. They were divorced in
1941. She married John Elms of
Waynesburg, Ohio on Feb. 28,
1942, at Greencup, Ky. He was in-
ducted into the Air Force and sta•
tioned at Gowen Field, Boise. He
was killed on a bomber training
mission in 1943, in Wyoming. She
married David M. P,2ugjz on
Aug. 26, 1944, at Winnemucca,
Nev. They lived in Caldwell at
1123 Pine St. for many years. Mr.
Douglas and Don Rising started
Douglas and Rising Electric Co.
After several years, they sold the
business. He later started the
Caldwell Electric Co., which he
operated until his retirement in
1962. Mr. Douglas died Sept. 23,
1963. Mrs. Douglas moved to Elk
Creek near Riggins returning to
Boise in 1981.
Survivors include a son, Burrell
G. Lirgg of Boise; two sisters,
Ann Scherer of Dover, Ohio and
Della Rinehart of Massillon,
Ohio; three grandchildren, David
G. Lirgg of Payette, CChrist'
Takeuch of Cascade a� tricia
A. Hamilton of Boise; five great -
grandchildren, David Paul Lirgg
of Payette, Sandra Marie Lirgg of
Payette, Kimberly Ann Takeuchi
of Cascade, Alan Paul 'Takeuchi
of Cascade and Daniel F. Hamil-
ton of Boise. Two brothers, Fritz
and John Beers of Ohio, also died
ear!ier.
The family suggests that me-
morials may be made to the
Idaho Youth Ranch; Knights
Templar Eve Foundation;
Shriner's Hospital for Crippled
Children or to a favorite charity.
Rene E. Dou;las
Rene E. Douglas. 45, of Emmett,
died Thursday. June 11, 1998, at a
Boise hospital.
Friends may call for visitation Mon-
day. June 15, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at
the Potter Funeral Chapel, Emmett.
No funeral services will be held.
Rene was born Dec. 10, 1952, at
Honolulu, Hawaii, a daughter of Her-
man H. and June E. (Wallace) Mundt.
Her father was in the military so she
moved several times when she was
growing up. She graduated from high
school in Texas.
She was married to Robert A. Dou-
glas at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, on July
31, 1992. She has lived in Emmett
since that time. She had worked part -
time as a bartender at T -J's and the
Roundup in Emmett.
She loved the outdoors, and en-
joyed camping, hunting and fishing.
Rene is survived by her husband,
Bob of Emmett; her maternal grand-
mother, Faye Wallace of McCall; two
brothers, Randy Mundt of California
andJim Mundt of Wisconsin; and a sis-
ter, Connie of Oregon.
She was preceded in death by her
parents. L 14 _, y
,5 fiafe, 5�a
was -
dDba-
Opal G. Howell Downard
Opal G. Howell Downard, 84,
of Boise, died Wednesday, March
13, 2002, at a Boise retirement
center.
Funeral services will be con-
ducted at 10:30 a.m. Monday,
March 18, at Summers Funeral
Homes, Boise Chapel. Burial will
follow in Dry Creek Cemetery,
Boise.
Opal was born May 26, 1917,
on her parents' homestead in
Parma. She left school in the
eighth grade during the Depres-
sion and waited tables at the
Idanha Hotel in Boise. Opal mar-
ried Gardell R. Howell on March
2, 1940. During World War II,
they worked at the shipyards in
Portland. She was the foreman
for the black female painting
crew.
After she turned 40, she
returned to school and graduated
from the BSU nursing program.
She worked for some time as a
nurse.
In 1969, she married Frank E.
Downard. During their marriage
they lived in M���II� f5j2gins,
Horseshoe Bend and Boise.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Frank E. Downard; a son,
Arch Howell; a sister, Dorothy
Anderson; and five grandchildren,
Julie Howell, Jamie Dunbar,
Jacob Howell, Samuel Howell
and Coltin Howell; and great -
grandchildren. She also is sur-
vived by three stepchildren, Carl
Downard, Connie Hunter and Kay
Wells; and 10 stepgrandchildren.
She was preceded in death by
her first husband, Gardell; her sis-
ters, Irene Young and loela Hud-
son; her parents, George and
Golda Hudson; and a grandson,
David Newton.
The family wishes to thank
TLC Home Health, St. Luke's
Hospice, and West Wind Assisted
Living.
Alta Ann McGuire Downend
Alta Ann McGuire Downend, 96,
of Boise, died Friday, May 27,
1988, in a Boise nursing home of
natural causes.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. Tuesday, May 31, at the
Chapel of the Chimes, Meridian.
Pastor Lester Johnson, Ret., of
the Nazarene Church will offici-
ate, with lodge rites by Acme
Rebekah Lodge #26, Meridian.
Burial will be in the Meridian
Cemetery.
Mrs. Downend was born July 6,
1891, at Caldwell, a daughter of
Robert H. and Lora Ann
McGuire. She grew up in the
Dixie area near Notus, Caldwell
and Boise. She attended the Col-
lege of Idaho at Caldwell, then
taught school for several years in
that area. Her last teaching posi-
tion was in Donnelly where she
met William J. "Bill" Downend
whom she married June 25, 1919.
They lived at Arling in Long Val-
ley until 1946. She was very active
in community affairs, and was a
charter member of the Arling
Grange of which she was a life-
time member. She was also a
charter member of the Arling
Club. In 1946, she and her husband
moved to a farm north of Nampa.
Alta became very involved in
Acme Rebekah Lodge #26 in
Meridian where she was noble
grand, as well as holding several
other offices. In 1970, she and Bill
moved to Meridian where she
lived until 1979, at which time she
moved to a Boise retirement
home. Mr. Downend died in 1974.
Alta loved music, and played
the piano for many occasions until
shortly before her death. In Long
Valley, she played for dances and
taught music.
Survivors include a son and
daughter -in -law, Kenneth and Jo
Downend of Boise; a sister and
brother -in -law, Willa and Vern
Thorpe of Yakima, Wash.; a
granddaughter, Kelli Troxler of
San Diego; and several nieces
and nephews. Two brothers and
three sisters also died earlier.
The family suggests that me-
morials may be made to the
Heart Fund, or to a favorite char-
ity. riends may call today from 4
to 8 p.m. at the Chapel of the
Chimes in Meridian.
1if'/N Ma� lggg
Ann S. Downend
Ann S. Downend, 90, of Boise,
died Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1988, in a
Boise nursing home.
Graveside services will be held at
2:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10, at the
Cloverdale Cemetery under the di-
rection of Summers Funeral Home.
The Rev. David Schroeder of the
Ministry to the Aged will officiate.
Mrs. Downend was born Nov, 15,
1897, at LaGrande, Ore. She moved
to Long Valley, Idaho, in 1910. She
married Oscar Downend Feb. 8,
1914. After farming for many years,
they moved to McCall in 1940,
where they resided for 30 years. She
spent 17 summers as Head Cook at
the Smoke Jumper Station. Since
her husbands death in 1971, Ann
made her home in Boise.
Survivors include one daughter
Lois Crawford of Boise; one brother,
Bill Spickelmire; seven grandchil-
dren, Keith and Mary Crawford,
Betty and Chuck Steiner, Betty Jo
and Cliff Adair, Gary and Joni Pot -
tenger, Kay and Russel Payne,
Saundra and Ray Schwindt, Dixie
and Zane Geer; 18 great grandchil-
dren, Traci and Tana, Leslie and
Marc, Tonyi, Jason, Bill, Kim, and
Wendy, Lonnie, Lynette, Tony,
Travis and Willie, Jason, Justin,
fake and Jessie; among many
adopted great grandchildren are,
Kris and lan Graham, and Jason
and Leisle Adain.
Friends may call today Thursday
from 9 to 12 noon at Summers Fu.
neral Home.
� I f1/ 0 a
Berniece Winifred Downend
Berniece Winifred Downend, our
beloved mother, grandmother, great -
grandmother and
grand matriarch ti '
of our family, died ..
of pancreatic can-
cer at her home in
Eagle on Satur-
day, Aug. 8, 1998,`
at the age of 91.
Vigil services'
will held at 7:30
p.m. this evening
at the Cloverdale
Funeral Home,
Boise. Funeral mass will be celebrat-
ed at 10 a.m.Tuesday, Aug. 11, at Holy
Apostle Catholic
Church, Meridi-
an. Interment will
be at the family
plot at Cloverdale
Memorial Park,
Boise.
Grandmother
Berniece was lift-
ed away from this
life with prayers
and tears flowing
at her bedside
from the attending members of her
family.
Berniece was born April 17, 1907,
at Bellingham, Wash., the first child
born to George and Basche Colton of
Baker City, Ore. She spent her early
childhood in Baker City until hermoth-
er, Basche, died from childbirth in
1914. In 1916, her father, George
Colton, moved the family to Idaho
where they settled for a few years in
the Eagle- Middleton area of the Boise
r e.
n 924, Berniece and her family
ved to Long Valley, and settled in
Arling area north of Cascade. Dur-
g her early teen years, Grandmoth-
er Berniece learned to work as a cook
in the local logging camps. One of her
early employers was Mike Broncov-
itch, a pioneer logger in Long Valley.
It wasn't long before the sharp, rov-
ing eye of a 37- year -old, lonely, hand-
some bachelor by the name of Clay-
ton "Jack" Downend fell upon young,
demure, 17- year -old, hard - working
Berniece. They were married at Cas-
cade on Nov. 26, 1924.
Berniece and Jack lived and worked
together on Jack's Arling ranch for 17
years until it was condemned and
flooded by the government as a part of
the new Cascade Reservoir Project.
Berniece and Jack were blessed with
four children while living at the Arling
ranch - Roger, Mark, Patricia and
Lea.
After leaving the Arling ranch, the
family settled on a farm near Meridian
on Five Mile Road. Berniece was a
hard - working farmer's wife, raising
four kids, raising and milking a herd of
,9idlesrnah
dairy cows, caring for a flock of chick-
ens, tending a large vegetable gar-
den, working in fruit orchards and
packing sheds, cleaning homes in
Boise, doing whatever could be found
to bring money for the family.
Grandmother Berniece was a life-
time member of the Arling Club, the
Rebekah Lodge, and the Ustick Apple
Blossom Club. She served for many
years as a volunteer at St. Alphonsus
Hospital.
Our beloved grandmother, our own
"Family Angel," leaves behind, in this
temporal world, a younger brother,
Ralph Colton and his wife, Freda of
Lewiston; a son, Roger Downend and
his wife, Miriam of Seattle; and a
daughter, Lea Linville and her hus-
band, Bob of New Meadows.
Berniece's husband of 57 years, Jack,
died in 1982. Her son, Mark, died in
1953; and daughter, Patricia, preced-
ed Berniece in death in 1990.
She has seven grandchildre i and
14 great - grandchildren remai ling:
Jane Gilliland of Seattle, her hust and,
Pat, and their children, Eddie and
Emily; Mike Patton of Bluffdale, Utali;
his wife, Leanne, and his three sins,
Mike Patton Jr. and wife, Becky, Kevin
Patton and wife, Amanda, and their
daughter, Aja - Grandmoth?
Berniece's only great - great -grant .
child - and young bachelor son, P
Patton; Jona Biddleston of Sister Ba
Wis., her husband, Frank, and her two
daughters, Lindsay and Alyssa; Mar-
cia Peterson of Boise; Tami Cody of
Mokena, III., her husband, Jim, and
theirchildren, Jamie and Jessica; Kati
Scott of Boise, her husband, Dan, and
their children, Amber, Jacob and
Abby; Clay Quintieri of Spokane,
Wash., his wife, Renee', and their
daughters, Brianne and Britnee.
Grandmother Berniece is also sur-
vived by many nieces, nephews and
cousins. Of special mention is Marjory
Webster, lifelong friend, confidant and
source of love and support wherever
and whenever needed.
The family gives profound thanks to
St. Luke's Hospice Association's nurs-
es and bath aide Anna, for their ten-
der, compassionate assistance dur-
ing our time of sorrow. Our thanks also
go to Dr. Witte and Dr. Szentes of St
Luke's.
Memorial contributions will be
gratefully accepted by the McCall
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, P.O Box
906, McCall 83638. Donations should
be designated to be used for "The Irish
Room" - a patient room dedicated to
the memories of Berniece Winifred
Colton Downend and Mildred Cather-
ine Kelly Linville.
Friends may call this evening from 6
p.m. until time of vigil services at the
Cloverdale Funeral Home, Boise.
Au� i??q
Clayton 'Jack' Downend
Mass of Christian Burial for Clayton
"Jack" Downend. 94, of 1000 N. Liberty St.,
No. 78. who died Jan. 31, 1992, at home, will
be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Clover.
dale Funeral Home by the Rev. John J.
Quinn, retired. Interment will be in Clover-
dale Memorial Park.
He was born Oct. 26, 1887, in Clay County,
Iowa. He moved with his family to Long Val.
ley when he was 12. He married Berniece W.
Colton on Nov. 26, 1924, in Cascade. They `fir!
farmed in Long Valley until they moved to
the Ust ick area to farm in 1942. They retired
in 19.50 and moved to Meridian. They moved
to Boise in 1978. He was a member of the
Catholic Church.
Survivors include his wife and two daugh-
ters, Patricia L. Prindel and Lea A. Linville,
all of 6jise; a son, Roger L. of Seattle; five
granddaughters; two gran isons; six great.
grandchildren; and numerous nieces and
nephews. He was preceded in death by a son,
Mark, four brothers, John, Oscar, Harold
and Bill, and a sister. Maude.
Friends may call at Cloverdale Funeral
Home from noon to 6 p.m. today, from 9 a. m.
to 6 p.m. Wednesday and from 9 a.m. to the
time of services Thursday.
Pallbearers will be Harry Yost Jr., Harold
Craig, Bart Winkley, Dave M adden. Al
Smart and Henry Demeyer. /1k
IN MEMOR Y
As we gather here today, to pay
tribute to a loved one and friend, let
us remember and hold in memory,
and cherish those moments that each
of us shared in some way with our
departed one.
Let as join hands and hearts together
in this service so that it may lend
comfort and solace to the family and
serve as an inspiration to all of us in
the months and years ahead.
And so now I give a new commandment to
you - - love each other just as I love you.
John 13:34
DICK M DOWNcND
Born at Arlmg, Idaho
September 14, 1924
Passed away at Enterprise, Oregon
October 7, 1982
Services at Bollman Chapel
Enterprise, Oregon
11:00 A.M. Mondav
October 11, 1982
Officiating — Rev. Don Hawkins
Soloist — Cliff Collinsworth
"Precious Lord, Take My Hand"
Organist —Wanda Sorweide
Bearers
Harold Chitwood Vern Simmons
Rodney Haines B. W. James
Wayne Davis Henry Kinsley
Honorary Bearers
Zane Geer Gary Pottenger
Ray Schwindt K ieth Crawford
Russ Payne Alfred Nitzel
Military Committal Service by
Wallowa Lake Post #157 American Legion
Vault Interment
Prairie Creek Cemetery
Dick TZ illaDownend of Joseph
died October 7, 1982 at Wallowa
Memorial Hospital. He was 58.
Born in Arling, Idaho, on Sept.
14, 1924, he was the son of Oscar
and Ann (Spickelmire) Downend.
He and his wife Alice were
married in Boise on July 11, 1959,
and worked in construction and as
a heavy equipment operator for
Boise Cascade until a year ago.
He was a veteran of World War
II, having served with the U.S.
Navy in 1943 -45.
Mr. Downend was a member of
the American Legion, Wallowa
Lake Post 11157.
Survivors include his mother
Ann Downend of Boise; wife Alice
of Joseph; daughters Mrs. Russ
(Kay) Payne of Nez Perce, Idaho,
Mrs. Ray (Saunda) Schwindt of
Glendive, Mont., and Mrs. Zane
(Dixie) Geer of Manhattan, Mont.;
a stepson Leland Conrad of Hut-
chinson, Kans.; sisters Mrs. Ellis
(Louise) Corrie of Palm Bay, Fla.,
Mrs. Ira (Margaret) Pottenger of
Joseph, and Mrs. Lois Crawford of
Boise; nine grandchildren and two
step - grandchildren. His uncles Dick
and Bill Spicklemire of Riggins,
Idaho, also survive. He was pre-
ceded in death by his father and
two brothers, Harold and Howard.
Services were at the Bollman
Chapel on Oct. 11 with the Rev.
Don Hawkins officiating. Music
"Precious Lord, Take My Hand"
and "Peace In The Valley" was
provided by Cliff Collinsworth and
Wanda Sorweide. Pallbearers were
Harold Chitwood, R. Vern Sim-
mons, Rodney Haines, Wayne
Davis, B.W. James and Henry
Kinsley. Honorary bearers were
Zane Geer, Ray Schwindt, Russ
Payne, Gary Pottenger, Keith
Crawford and Alfred Nitzel.
Interment was in Prairie Creek
Cemetery with the American
Legion Post 11157, performing mili-
tary committal services.
Those who wish may contribute
in Mr. Downend's memory to the
Wallowa County Emergency Medi-
cal Technicians Association.
Arrangements by Bollman Fun -
-] T4___
Harold O. Downend
MCCALL— Services will be
conducted today in the Com-
munity Congregational Church;
for Harold Oscar Downend, 41,1
who died Monday in his home
after suffering an apparent
heart attack.
Rev. R. N. England will offi-
ciate and interment will be at
Crown Point near Cascade.
The family requests that con-
tributions be made to the Mc-
Call Memorial Hospital fund.
Ir
a LA h e, 17�
Lemby M. Downend
Lemby M. Downend, 91, of
Boise, died Friday, June 17, 1988,
in a Boise care center of natural
causes.
Funeral services will be held at
11 a.m. Tuesday, June 21, in the
Alden- Waggoner Chapel. Com-
mittal services will be held at 2:30
p.m. Tuesday at Margaret Ceme-
tery, Cascade. The Rev. Susan
Huffman of Wright Community
Congregational Church will offici-
ate. Lodge rites will be by Valley
Chapter #74, Order of Eastern
Star.
Mrs. Downend, a homemaker,
was born Nov. 25, 1896, at Terre
Haute, Ind. Lemby moved to
Idaho with her family as a small
child, and they settled near Arling
in Long Valley. She married Har-
old Downend on April 21, 1917.
Lemby lived her entire life as a
homemaker in Long Valley, mov-
ing to the Ustick area for just a
short time. She returned to Long
Valley where she lived until 1972,
at which time she moved back to
Boise.
She was a member of the Lu-
theran Church; was awarded a
lifetime membership in Chapter
#74, OES, in Cascade; and was a
charter member of the Arling
Club.
Lemby enjoyed her time with
her fririeds, and her organizations
were very dear to her.
Survivors include a son, Robert
Downend of Cascade; two daugh-
ters, Marie (Mrs. Everett) Allen
of Cascade and Dorothy (Mrs.
Warren) Avery of Boise; two
brothers, Ellsworth Nortune of
Sweet Home, Ore., and Henry
Nortune of Donnelly; a sister,
Ann Warberg of Boise; six grand-
children; and 13 great-grandchil -
dren. Her husband, Harold, two
brothers and three sisters died
earlier.
The family suggests that me-
morials may be made to a favor-
ite charity.
Friends may call today from
noon to 9 p.m., and Monday from
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Alden -Wag-
goner Chapel in Boise.
-� n e-t'� --")
_____.
Robert Donald Downend
�Klz C/ /
Donald "Bob" Downend, 85, of Boise, formerly of Cascade, passed away August 18, 2011 at his home
in Boise.
Per my wishes there will be no services.
I was born on Oct. 16, 1925 in Arling to Harold and Lemby (Nortune) Downend and grew up
with two sisters, Dorothy and Marie.
I attended grade school in Arcing, the ninth grade at Donnelly High and finished my last three
years at Cascade High, graduating in 1943.
In 19451 married Nellie Francis. We were blessed with a son, Dan, in 1947 and a daughter, Bobbie
Kay, in 1951.
1 entered the Army in 1945 and was serving in Japan when the peace treaty was signed on the
battleship LISS Missouri.
After I returned from the service, I farmed with my dad in Arling and worked at Pumice Block Company
in Boise and Smith & Bedal Logging Co. in Garden Valley.
I was then the Valley County Assessor from 1979 to 991 before retiring. In 1968 Bob Gardner and I
took over maintenance of the Cascade Golf Course so We City of Cascade would not turn it back to
grazing cattle.
We had it in good shape after a few months. It is now a beautiful course on Lake Cascade.
I enjoyed gong, bowling, boating, and water skiing on Lake Cascade with famil
City Council. y and friends. I was
Past Master of the Masonic Lodge No. 82, Associate Patron of OES No. 74, and served on the Cascade
Retirement saw Nellie and I traveling many miles in our motor home to some special places like the
Pacific Coast, Las Vegas, Parker and Lake Havasu, Ariz.. In 1995 we flew to Mazatlan, Mexico, to
celebrate our 50th anniversary as a gift from our daughter.
In 2004 came a big change in our lives. We sold our home of 52 years, business office and shop in
Cascade, and then moved to Boise.
I am survived by my loving wife, Nellie; son, Dan and wife Kifta; daughter, Bobbie Kay; grandsons,
Greg and Jeff; nephews Gene and Bill Avery and JR Allen.
I was preceded in death by my parents, Harold and Lembv Downend- a nkfPr nn, ,*&.. /%A,..... A..__.
fl'�
D6 (-, 6w-,
Joanna Lee Downer
Joanna Lee Downer, 16, of
McCall, and formerly of Boise, died
Dec. 24, 1988, in a Boise hospital.
Public memorial services were
held Dec. 30 in the Boise Valley
Christian Communion, 4215
Irving, Boise. Dennis Ander- an
officiated. Internment was in
Cloverdale Cemetery, Boise. A
memorial service was held in
McCall this week. Arrangeme. its
were under the direction of Chapel
of the Chimes, Meridian.
Joanna, a student at MCC, ll-
Donnelly High School, was bc,m
June 30, 1972, at Nampa, a
daughter of Dr. Lester and Virgo is
Vaught Downer. She attern! !d
Nampa Christian Elementary
School, Christian Outreach L ty
School of Hillsboro, Mo., a td
Amity Elementary and West Junior
High Schools of Boise. She
transferred to McCall- Donnelly
High School last January. Joanna
was a sophomore last term.
Some of Joanna's favo► ite
activities were church fellows;. p,
Bible study, swimming, and lw i tg
others.
Survivors include her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Lester Downer of McCall;
a brother and sister -in -law, Dwight
and Leslie Downer of Sitka, Alaska;
a sister and brother -in -law Diana id
Ken Pon of Boise; Joanna's t in
sister, Julie Downer of McCall; I er
grandparents, Mr. Stewart Maw i le
and Mrs. Marvelyn (Dow.i r)
Manville of Meridian; and sevt .-al
aunts, uncles, and cousins.
A memorial fund has been
established at the Boise Valley
Christian Communion, 421f
Irving, Boise, 83706.
St vt hi a ;I
AL*i g605
Casey S. Downing
Casey S. Downing, 21, of
Caldwell died Sunday, August 3,
2003. Funeral services will be
held at 10 a.m. Friday, August 8,
2003 at Flahiff Funeral Chapel,
Caldwell. Inter-
ment will follow
at the Peaceful
Valley Ceme-
tery, Riverside
R o a d
Caldwell.
Casey was
born July 1,
1982 in Cald-
well, Idaho. He a
was one of two
children born to Bill and Riley
(Donna) Downing. Camay
atte�dschools in ings,a�d
C dwel Tfe receive
his high
iploma and GED through
BSU.
Caseys employment included
miscellaneous construction and
painting jobs, part time work foi
his parents company Reinco, Inc
(now ProWest, Inc.) and summer
em nt at orf�T°fh Si�"rE
odge in W ak Idah Hi:
ream was to someday own hi:
own painting company. Casey:
heart was in the great outdoors
He loved to camp, hunt, fish, sk
and go motorcycling with famil}
and friends. At the age of 5 he
became an avid white water
rafter, riding on the bow of the
raft.
He is survived by his parents
Bill, Riley, and sister Jenni Down-
ing of Caldwell; He is also sur-
vived by his grandparents Butch
(Elden) and Joyce Ryals of Cald-
well; Earl and Ella Downing of
Payette; great grandparents Mar-
tha Hensen of Nampa; and Allen
and Evelyn Smith of Payette. He
was also loved by aunts, uncles,
and cousins; Rod and Deanna
Ryals of Payette, Mark, Diana,
Eric and Maddy Bates of Boise;
Reed and Stella Kirkeby of Nam-
pa; Steve, Christopher, Daniel,
Colt and Corinne Downing of Boi-
se; Bruce and Scott Ryals of
Nampa; and numerous great
aunts and uncles. Casey was
preceded in death by his Uncle
Andy Ryals, cousin Monica
Bates, great grandparents Roy
Hensen, George and Edith
Eddins, Verge and Laura Down-
ing, and Lloyd McRea.
Casey was here for only a
short 21 years for us to love and
share life with, but he will be
remembered in our hearts
forever.
Again, the path of sorrow
leads us to the place where we
can say, My Flesh and my heart
fail; but God is the strength of my
heart and my portion forever.
Psalms 73:26
State skh aY,\
14�r V.' 1 1 2002
Mark L. Downing
Mark L. Downing, 47, of
Emmett, formerly of Donnelly,
went home to be with the Lord on
Tuesday, April 30, 2002, following
a six -year battle with cancer.
Funeral ser-
ices will be
onducted at ^h'
11 a.m. Satur-
ay, May 11, at
he Donnelly
ible Church in
onnelly. Inter-
ent will follow
_Holmes
emetery. Visi -
.�
� ation will be
Friday, May 10, from noon until 8
p.m. at the Potter Funeral Chapel,
Emmett.
Mark was born Dec. 24, 1954,
at Richland, Wash. He grew up in
Walla Walla, Wash., and move
with his family to Long Valley 1
1984. He ranched for Lau ..
Hansen and during this time he I
took in several young men and
others who needed someone to
give them a helping hand and a
little support. Together they
worked on the ranch and he
helped them get on the right
track. This experience sparked
the idea of W H Y, Wilderness
Hostels for Youth. Along with
Woody Woodson, they hoped to
help young men in need.
He loved the outdoors, and
being in -them, enjoyed outfitting
and sharing his passion with oth-
ers. He had a natural gift with
horses, and he had the same gift
with people and all who met him,
loved him.
Survivors include his wife,
Vanessa Downing; son, Sean
Downing; two daughters, Kim
Scheline and Catti Downing; two
grandchildren, Timothy and Abby;
three sisters, and numerous
aunts, uncles, nieces and
nephews.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by a
grandson, Charles Lester Sche-
line; and his Uncle Warren and
Uncle Ebb.
Following the services at th
cemetery, you are invited to bring
a dish, and join the family at pot
luck dinner at the Donnelly Bible
Church.
Star -News News Records Page
Eugene Paul Drabinski
Eugene Paul Drabinski passed away on Dec. 20, 2015. You've never met a more hilarious, loving, or
generous soul.
Gene loved his family, the Dodgers, and the wilderness. Usually in that order. A Los Angeles
native, he was an infantryman, then officer, who returned from Vietnam a committed peace
activist. His last license plate was a vanity, reading simply No War, and he was not afraid to
confront war - mongering politicians in frank language or chain himself to the state capitol in
protest. Peace was not only politics to Gene.
He was a husband, parent, and friend in mode of peace. Kindness and generosity were at
the center of his life. He could run and bike forever. He could tell you stories forever. He could
laugh forever. Gene would often do all three in one day, so you had to have a lot of stamina when
visiting. He took up so much of the world's love. And he gave It right back.
Gene left something in everyone with whom he talked, argued, laughed, told tall tales, watched a
ballgame, kayaked, skied, snowboarded, biked, swam, ran, or just bumped into at the lake, coffee shop,
or Mexican restaurant. He lives on in those people, way too many to name. If you met Gene and you
had a word and a laugh, you were his family. Period.
He is survived by his so beloved wife Candace Drabinski of McCall; son John Erwin, daughter -in -law
Marisa Parham, and grandsons Miles Henry and Satchel Bee of Leverett, Mass.; daughter Kathryn
Summer, daughter -in -law Nicole Stanovsky of Baltimore, Md.; daughter Emily Ann, daughter -in -law
Karen Miller, grandson Oscar of Brooklyn, N.Y.; daughter Hannah Rose of Boise.
Services to be scheduled at a later date.
http: / /www.mccallstamews.com/pages /records _page.php
Page 1 of 1
12/31/2015
Myrtle Mae "Midge" Dragoo
N1� r:le Mae ";Midge" Dragoo,
76, of ',811 Coffey St., Boise, died
We,.Ir; .;dav, Nov. 19, 1986, in a
Boise hospital.
Funeral services will be held at
10:30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 24, at the
Alden - Waggoner Chapel. Rev.
Dwight Hires of the Treasure.Val-
ley Bible Church. -will' ofifi�iate.
Burial will follow in":Dry-Sreek
Cemetery. ,
Mrs. Dragoo was born April -S,.
1910, at Craigmont, a daughter o •
George and Louise Scheline. She
was raised in Donnelly, andj
graduated from Roseberry Highk
School. Midge worked at the Don-
nelly Post Office until she mart
ned Raymond Dragoo on Jan. 17,t
1931, at Cascade. They made their
home in Donnelly, Roseberry and
Homedale until moving to Boise
in 1940. She worked as a seam-
stress for men's clothing stores in
Boise.
She was an active member of
the Valley View Grange, and a
member of the Treasure Valley
Bible Church.
Midge liked to do china paint-
ing.
Survivors include a son, James
R. Dragoo of Middleton; a daugh-
ter, Kathleen Jo Moore of Port-
land; four brothers; three sisters;
two grandchildren; and two
great - grandchildren. Her husband
and a brother died earlier.
Friends may call today from 9
a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Alden -Wag-
goner Chapel in Boise.
f
OCY IVY
Paul Drahn
Paul Drahn, 86, of New Castle,
Colo., died Friday, Oct. 24, 1997, in a
Rifle, Colo., care center.
Graveside services will be held at
10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 29, at
Cloverdale Memorial Park, Boise.
Services are under the direction of
Cloverdale Funeral Home, Boise.
Paul was born Dec. 23, 1910, at
Springfield, Mo., to Roy and Millie
Drahn.
He worked as a chef and owned
several restaurants with his brother,
Doug Drahn, in the Boise, Caldwell
and McCall areas.
Paul served overseas in the U.S.
Army during World War II.
His career as a chef kept him at the
Golden Nugget in Las Vegas, Nev.,
until his retirement, when he moved to
a home by the Colorado River in New
Castle, Colo. There, he continued to
enjoy fishing and hunting.
Paul is survived by his brother,
Auburn Drahn of Boise; sister -in -law,
Wynoma Drahn of Las Vegas, Nev.;
numerous nieces and nephews. He
was preceded in_death by his parents;
and his brother, Douglas Drahn.
Calvin ` C.� Drake, .. 64,''j of
4iorseshoe Bei4 died SatuIday, June
30, 1990, in a farm accident north
of Horseshoe Bend.
Funeral services were held July 3
at the Ladies Club Hall in
Horseshoe Bend. Pastor Don
Stephens of Emmett officiated with
burial in Pioneer Cemetery,
Horseshoe Bend.
Calvin was born May 22, 1926,
at Horseshoe Bend, the youngest of
five children of Ross and Rena
Drake. He lived there all of his life.
He attended schools in Horseshoe
Bend, McCall and Montour. He
joined the U.S. Navy in 1943,
serving on a PT boat out of Hawaii
And China.
After returning home in 1945, he
had several dairy cows, and delivered
milk around the valley until the late
1940s. He then was a saw filer for
20 years in several surrounding
sawmills. He had been associated
with his sons in Drake Logging Co.
for the past several years. He
married Margaret Olsen on Sept. 25,
1947. They had four children.
Calvin was a loving husband and
father. He cared very deeply for his
grandchildren. He was a good friend
and neighbor, and spent many
enjoyable times fishing, hunting
and camping with his family and
friends. All of his farm animals
were very special to him. There
never seemed the right time for
retirement. Calvin lived his life to
the fullest.
Survivors include his wife; a
daughter and son -in -law, Sue and
Dennis Pomerlau; a son, Bob
Drake; and a son and daughter -in-
law, Dennis and Kate Drake, all of
Horseshoe Bend; a son, John Drake
of Boise; two brothers, Allen Drake
of Horseshoe Bend and Jack Drake
of Emmett; a sister, Jean Koskella
of Boise; and five grandchildren. He
was preceded in death by his parents
and a sister, Margaret Draper.
�
fl
y . d All
01 i G'c3
Kenneth L. Draper
EMMETT — Kenneth L.
Draper, 76, of Emmett, died Mon-
day, Feb. 11, 1985, in a Boise hos-
pital of natural causes.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m, today at the Potter Funeral
Chapel with Bishop Ron Bjork-
man officiating. Burial will follow
in Emmett Cemetery.
Nlr. Draper, a retired farmer,
was born Aug. 26, 1908, at Moroni,
Utah. The family moved to Em-
mett in 1908. He married Agnus
E. Hill on July 17, 1934, at Em-
mett. She died Dec. 12, 1976. He
farmed and did custom farming.
He was a member of the LDS
Church.
Survivors include five sons, Al-
hert of Boise, Dale of Dallas,
Texas, and .Dean, Keith and
Larry, all of Emmett; two daugh-
ers, Lois Deide of Caldwell and
Jacaleen Williams of Cascade;
two SrS ers, r een Harwell of
Boise and Mary Lou Norwood of
Emmett: 22 grandch,ildren; and
three great-grandchildren.
The Star News Records Page Page 1 of 1
Rebecca Diane Draper
Diane Draper, 48, of Elgin, Ore., was set free after a long and courageous battle with her illness, on
Saturday, Oct. 22, 2011, at the Grande Ronde Hospital in La Grande, Ore.
A memorial service for Rebecca will be held on Saturday, Nov. 5, 2011, at 1 p.m. at the Christian Life
Center, 1391 Alder Street in Elgin. A Life Celebration will be held in Idaho on Saturday, Nov. 19, 2011.
For more information, contact Judy at (541) 805 -4395.
Becky was bom May 29, 1963, at Redmond, Ore., to Judith Hickman and Douglas Evertson. She was
the eldest of four children.
While living in Council, she met Gary Draper, the love of her life. They were wed on Aug. 17, 1991.
They spent many happy years together, first moving to Emmett, Idaho and finally settling in Elgin.
She is survived by her husband Gary. brothers Jess and Jake, sister Jody; son Levi (Dana),
daughters, Judy (Carl) and Aubrey (Isiah), and the lights of her life, granddaughter, Gillyan and
grandson Jonas.
She was a tenacious, intelligent, vibrant and very eccentric soul who is loved by all whom had the
privilege of knowing her.
Rebecca requests donations be made to your local humane society or a charity of your choosing.
http: / /www.mccallstarnews.com /pages /records _page.php 11/}/2011
W'", -S�w - - J'alq ry ?,V
CHRISTOPHER
MARSHAL DREYER
Christopher Marshal Dreyer 10, of
New Meadows, died Friday July 15,
1994, of injuries suffered in a car -
pedestrian accident in Old Meadows.
Graveside services were held Tues-
day, July 19, 1994, at Meadows Val-
ley Cemetery. Arrangements were
under the direction of Heikkila Fu-
neral Chapel, McCall.
Chris was born Oct. 1, 1983, at
Salisburg, N.C. He lived there until
he was three, when he moved to New
Meadows with his family. Chris at-
tended school in New Meadows,
where he would have been in the fifth
grade. He was a Cub Scout, and played
baseball and basketball. He loved any
outdoor activity. His brother taught
him how to ride a motorcycle this
year. Little kids, whom he loved had
a special attraction for Chris.
Survivors include his parents, Rick
and Penny Dreyer of New Meadows;
a brother, Nathan of New Meadows;
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Myers of Salisburg, N.C., Mr. and
Mrs. Marshal Dreyer of Kamiah, Lois
Sanford of New Meadows, Grandpa
Brownie Carr of New Meadows and
Corky Sanford of Stites, Idaho; great
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy G.
Myers of Salisburg, Ida W. Cooper of
Salisburg, and Maudy Pattan of
Kamiah; his aunts and uncles, Teresa
Harris of New Meadows, Kenneth
Myers of Salisburg, Lori Barnett of
New Meadows, Ellen Anderson of
New Meadows, Jolene Carr of New
Meadows, Marty and Terry Sanford
of Stites, and Brenda Bashaw of
Kamiah; and numerous cousins.
He was preceded in death by an
uncle, Jerry Dreyer.
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V i c k i e T u m e r D r i e b e r g e n
V i c k i e T u r n e r D r i e b e r g e n , 2 9 ,
o f B o i s e , d i e d T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 7 ,
1 9 9 0 , i n B o i s e .
F u n e r a l s e r v i c e s w i l l b e h e l d a t
1 1 a . m . t o d a y a t C a l v a r y C h a p e l ,
1 4 0 0 N . C o l e R o a d , B o i s e . P a s t o r s
B o b C a l d w e l l a n d R o n C l a p p w i l l
o f f i c i a t e . B u r i a l w i l l f o l l o w a t 4
p . m . t o d a y a t t h e M c C a l l C e m e -
t e r y . A r r a n g e m e n t s a r e u n d e r d i -
r e c t i o n o f t h e H e i k k i l a F u n e r a l
C h a p e l , M c C a l l .
V i c k i e w a s b o r n S e p t . 1 5 , 1 9 6 0 ,
a t P l a c e r v i l l e , C a l i f . S h e a t t e n d e d
a l l 1 2 y e a r s o f s c h o o l i n M c C a l l ,
g r a d u a t i n g i n 1 9 7 8 . S h e m o v e d t o
B o i s e i n 1 9 8 5 . S h e m a r r i e d M a r k
D r i e b e r g e n o n J u l y 2 1 , 1 9 8 9 . S h e
h a d b e e n e m p l o y e d b y t h e M a s o n -
r y C e n t e r i n B o i s e s i n c e 1 9 8 6 .
V i c k i e ' s l o v e o f G o d a n d h e r
f a m i l y w a s i m m e n s e . H e r w a r m
s m i l e i s e v e r s o p r e s e n t i n o u r
t h o u g h t s . S h e a l w a y s t o o k c a r e o f
u s w i t h l o v e a n d c o m p a s s i o n . W e
l o v e h e r , a n d w e ' l l c h e r i s h t h e s e
t h o u g h t s .
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e h e r h u s b a n d ,
M a r k o f B o i s e ; a s o n , T y l e r S h a w
o f B o i s e ; h e r p a r e n t s , R a l p h a n d
S a n d y T u r n e r , a n d G l e n n a H e s s ,
a l l o f M c C a l l ; a b r o t h e r , D a n
T u r n e r o f B o i s e ; a s t e p s i s t e r , D e n -
i c e C h u o f P h o e n i x , A r i z . ; a s t e p -
b r o t h e r , L a r r y D u r k o f M o s c o w ;
g r a n d p a r e n t s , M r , a n d M r s .
C l a r n c e L a r s o n o f E m m e t t ; a n d
t w o u n c l e s , G a l e L a r s o n o f
M c C a l l a n d E d L a r s o n o f
E m m e t t .
M e m o r i a l s m a y b e m a d e t o h e r
s o n T y l e r S h a w ' s E d u c a t i o n
F u n d , c / o F i r s t S e c u r i t y B a n k ,
G a r d e n C i t y b r a n c h , 3 3 0 1 C h i n -
d e n B l v d . , G a r d e n C i t y 8 3 7 1 4 .
Lois Lee Drips
The time has come to say
goodbye to Lois Lee Drips, my
wife, my sweetheart, compan-
ion and friend to the end.
Lois passed on July 5, 2010
in Boise with her husband,
John, and lifetime best friend,
Rae Schiller, at her side.
Funeral Services will be
held on Saturday, July 17, at
2 p.m. under the direction of
the Heikkila Funeral Chapel,
McCall.
Lois was
born on
Dec. 16, 1929
in Malta,
Mont., to Lee
and Greta
Messerly.
Her dad was
a hard rock
miner and -
she grew up
in the tough
mining town
of Burke,
Idaho.
She
attended
Wallace d
High School,
graduating
in 1948. Lois
earned a BA
in education
from
the University of Idaho in 1952.
In her freshman year at the U
of Ishemadeherolddadproud
when she was chosen the
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.
Before graduating, she
married John Drips of Twin
Falls. It was the beginning of
60 years together. During her
senior year, after she was mar-
ried to John, she was asked
by her Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority to be their nominee
for Homecoming Queen. As a
married woman, she respect-
fully declined. Beautiful she
was and beautiful she has
always been.
After graduation, Lois
found herself moving every
few years, as her husband's
work took them from Twin
Falls to Idaho Falls, Pocatello
to Lompoc, Calif., and finally
back to the mountain town of
McCall, where theymadetheir
home for 36 years.
Lois taught junior high
and high school English at
each and every stop along the
way. In Pocatello, Lois found
time to attend Idaho State
University to work towards
a master's degree. In 1975,
she was honored to give the
commencement address to the
McCall- Donnelly High School
graduating class.
As her students went on to
become adults and live their
lives, Lois and her lessons
were notforgotten. In 1994, fol-
lowing their 30th high school
reunion, several members
of the Highland Pocatello
Class of 1964 contacted Lois
and thanked her. They re-
membered her well and still
appreciated her lessons on
Greek mythology and Shake-
speare, and on the dangers of
academic dishonesty!
As one student wrote,
"Thank you, dear teacher, for
opening a very closed mind...
Thank you from me and many
of the class of '64 who fondly
remember a very wonderful
teacher."
John is sure that without
Lois' love and encouragement
his life would have beenfarless
fulfilling and rewarding. In
recent years, Lois was in poor
health. She never expressed
self -pity, but only thanks and
appreciation for those who
loved and cared for her.
A special thanks to our
longtime friend and caregiver,
Rose Adams, who was with us
many months at our home in
McCall.
Thank you to all who
cared for Lois and helped us
both through this difficult
time, especially Nancy Custer,
Deanna Root and Chaplain
Brian Greenwood of St. Luke's
Hospice; and to Traci Walker
and her beautiful family for
the wonderful care provided
these past months in Boise.
Thank you for everything.
Lois is survived by her hus-
band John; daughterKathleen
Mustard of Port Alberni, B.C.;
granddaughter Katie Collins
of Bedford, Ind.; sister Phyllis
Brownof Lake Stevens, Wash.;
and her nieces and nephews.
Donations may be made in
Lois' name to the Idaho Youth
Ranch, P.O. Box 8538, Boise,
ID 83707.
7 /id'
SC�YIuUv
-17
JOHN ARTHUR DRISCOLL
John Arthur Driscoll died on
Monday, June 9th in Donnelly,
Idaho. His family has lost a pre-
cious son and brother, his friends
have lost an angel in the rough.
There were rugged places in his
journey, and it was too short, but
was it meaningful? Anyone touched
by John's generosity of spirit,
unsinkable sense of humor, intel-
ligence, sensitivity, goodness, love
of music, hard work, and talent-
ed hands can answer that.
John'sjourney began on June
18th, 1955 in Herlong, California.
He was born into an Air Force
family that took him to Guam,
Hawaii, Florida and California
during his childhood. He gradu-
ated with the Class of `73 from
San Clemente High School in
California. He gave the Navy nine-
teen years of his life, serving as a
Gunner's Mate, First Class. John
spent his last five years working
in construction in Idaho.
John had so many talents. He
was a creative genius in the kitchen.
ale was a collector P( stories, ;td
outrageously funny. He built gui
tars, slowly, but lovingly. He did
things with electronics that would
have manual writers mystified. He
was a philosopher and a poet. He
was the man to ask if assistance
was needed in any form. He'd be
broke, but would bring you flow-
ers. He's be struggling, but he'd
make you laugh. When he was
born his mother called him "her
little angel." He grew up, and all
that changed was the "little."
Some time ago, John shared
with a friend that when he died,
he would like his ashes scattered
at a spot he loved on the Gold Fork
River. On what would have been
his 42nd birthday, Wednesday,
June 18, 1997, his family and
friends will accompany John to
the end of his journey here. Friends
who wish to remember John are
invited to join the family at the
home of Mike and Tammy Harrison
at 5 p.m., and from there to pro-
ceed to the site of the service.
John will be profoundly missed
by his family; parents, John Driscoll
of Baker, Oregon, and Shirley
Driscoll of Las Vegas, Nevada;
his brothers Steven Liapis of Tracy,
California and Gary Driscoll of
Mission Viejo, CA; his sisters,
Victoria Schweitzer of Seattle,
WA, and Pamela Davis of Las
Vegas, Nevada; children, Jason
McIntire of Norfolk, Virginia and
Heather Driscoll of Roundup,
Minnesota; wife, Amy Driscoll of
Minnesota; uncle, Bob Driscoll,
Aunts Lois Divel, and Mary Walsh
all of San Clemente, CA; numer-
ous cousins; and close friends,
Mike -and Tammy Harrison of
Donnelly, Desiree Blair, Mary
Lowe, and Gretchen Van Duesen.
Ila Yvonne Driscoll
Ila Yvonne Driscoll, 76, of
Emmett, died Monday, March 29,
1999 at a Emmett Care Center, of
natural causes.
Funeral Services will be con-
ducted Thurs
day, April 1, at
10:30 a.m. at
the Potter
Funeral Chap-
el. Pastor
Michael L. = 5
McCoy of Our
Redeemer
L u t h e r a n
Church will offi-
ciate. Interment
will follow in the Emmett Cemetery.
Ila was born on July 4, 1922 at
Gooding, Idaho, a daughter to Fred
R. and Anna (Tibbets) Weather-
ford. At the age of six she moved
with her parents to Emmett. In
1938 she was married to Arnold
Pingel, they had two sons, Bill and
Jack Pingel. She and Arnold were
later divorced. She married Cecil
Driscoll on Sept. 19, 1954 at Win-
nemucca, Nev. She worked at
Boise Cascade from 1958 until she
retired in 1979.
She was an active member of
Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.
Her favorite pastimes were listen-
ing to music and enjoying outings
with her family.
She was preceded in death by
her son, Bill, her parents, and an
infant brother, Howard.
Survivors include her husband,
Cecil, of Emmett; her son Jack Pin-
gel and his wife, Donna, of Cas-
cade; a daughter -in -law, Connie
Pingel of Boise, a brother, Joe
Weatherford and his wife, Mary, of
Caldwell; a grandson, Kelly, and
his wife, Heidi, of Reno, Nev.; a
granddaughter, Shelli Sherwin and
her husband. Mike, of Boise; great -
grandchildren, Shane, Cody, and
Logan, who were so very precious
to her; and life) ng rie , Art and
Pearl Colson. /�
f
Mary Lou Droge
Mary Lou Droge, age
71, passed away at a Boi-
se care center on Aug. 13,
2010 after an illness of
several weeks duration.
At her request no funeral
will be held. A family memo-
rial gathering will be held in
September.
Mary Lou Vanderbeek
was born and schooled in
Crookston, Minn. She grew to
love music and played flute in
local bands as a youth. She was
greatly inspired by marching
bands, music and her favorite
hymns.
She received her B.A. de-
gree in elementary education
from Jamestown College in
1961. Also in 1961 she mar-
ried Eddie Droge beginning
49 years of marriage.
She taught school for sev-
eral years while her husband
pursued graduate studies. She
was very serious about the
challenges of teaching chil-
dren and particularly enjoyed
teaching in Fort Hall, Idaho.
In 1969, Mary Lou moved to
McCall. She rapidly developed
a lasting love for the McCall
community. She would totally
dedicate herself to being an at-
home mother to two wonderful
daughter, Kristy and Lisa.
She workedwith theMcCall
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary
for 40 years and did volunteer
duties at the hospital for the
last 23 years. She enjoyed a
large circle of great friend-
ships, including her Beta
Sigma Phi sorority group and
countless others in the central
Idaho region.
Her hobbies included
gardening, collecting Delft,
teaching Sunday school, and
music listening. Her lake
cabin on Payette Lake was her
favorite place to be. The only
vacations she desired were her
summers at the lake.
Her survivingfamily mem-
bers include her husband,
Eddie; Kristy Wahl and hus-
band Dr. Melvin Wahl, Peyton,
Dax, and Brodie of Richland,
Wash.; Lisa Murphy and hus-
band Tim Murphy, Dustin,
Josh, and Elizabeth of Boise,
Idaho. Her sister and brother -
in -law; Joyce and Bill Budisch
pf San Jose, Calif.; and her
brother Roger Vanderbeek'of
Medford, Ore.
In lieu of flowers, a memo-
rial gift could be considered to
the McCall Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary or the McCall Music
Society.
Memories may be shared
with the family at heikkilacha-
pel@frontier.com.
S,14„/1f..4
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Kyle Winston Droulard
Kyle Winston Droulard "K DUB,"
17, of McCall, passed away at St.
Luke's Regional Medical Center in
Boise on Thursday, Feb. 15, 2001,
after his courageous battle with
cancer.
Kyle was
born April 19,
1 983, at
McCall. He was
a junior at
M c C a I I -
Donnelly High
School. Kyle
was a member
of the McCall
Ski Race Team
for six years. He was the youngest
ski instructor at Brundage Mountain
in McCall for the 1997 -'98 ski sea-
son. Kyle was fulfilled by his
involvement in "Young Life." He
also participated in "Explorers."
Kyle was more than a son; he
was a brother, a grandson, a neph-
ew, an uncle, a best friend, and a
courageous patient. Kyle will be
remembered for his sense of
humor, his loving nature, his zest
for life and his great courage and
spirit.
A celebration of life will be held
at 1 p.m. Monday, Feb. 19, at Pay-
ette Lakes Middle School.
In lieu of flowers, donations may
be made in Kyle's name to Moun-
tain States Tumor Institute -
Pediatrics.
Kyle's family wishes to thank
Drs. Harwood, Chang and
Johnston; Patsy and staff; and
everyone at St. Luke's, especially
in pediatrics and 4 South for their
loving, compassionate care of Kyle.
Thanks also goes to Make A Wish,
and the Fa her Russell Golf
Scramble.
S td I e3 JIVL �-J 1, )dy ) 'JCt'
Susan Annette Droulard
Susan Annette Droulard, 45,
McCall, died of a sudden illness
Friday, May 13, 2000, at her home
on the Little Salmon River.
e ces wi e conducted 2
p.m., Thursday, May 18, at th
Church of the Nazarene, McCall.
Susan was born July 31, 1954,
in Karlstad, Minn., daughter of
Edgar and Shirley Benson and sis-
ter of Jeff and Rhonda Benson.
She married Don "Moos" Droulard
Jan. 8, 1972, in Nampa. She
worked for 12 years at Paul's Mar-
ket in McCall.
"Just when a Mom thinks her
job is done, she becomes a Grand-
ma." Known to her grandchildren
as "Grandma Bear" and known to
her sons -in -law as V1 ".
Susan is survived by her hus-
band, Don "Moos "; six daughters;
and 11 grandchildren, Deanna
(Shane) Corina, Nataniel, Aubrey
and Shay; Danielle (Steve) Eng-
strom, Trae, Timberli and Terani;
Katrina (Tom) Hull, Dakoya, Den -
isha and Kira, Jerica (James) Ure,
Naomi, Samara (Russ) Rader, Ali-
cia, and Shantele Droulard.
My wife, from the moment
I saw her
To grow old thru all the
trials and tribulations
To learn, To forgive,
To understand, To fall back in love
I have lost my "Once A Love"
"Grandpa Moos"
Memorials may be made in Sus-
an's memory to: Washington Fed-
eral Bank, 101 E. Lake St., McCall,
ID. 83638
Marshall Lavern Dryden
Marshall LaVern Dryden,
descendent of Oregon Trail pio-
neers and early Meadows Valley
settlers, peacefully left this life on
Wednesday, Dec. 1; 1999, at his
home on the
Little Salmon
River.
Services will
be conducted 1 ».,.
p.m. Monday,
Dec. 6, at the
New Meadows '
Methodist
Church. Burial
will follow in the h3�
Meadows Val-
ley Cemetery, under the direction
of Heikkila Funeral Chapel, McCall.
Marshall was born Aug. 1, 1916,
in the beautiful Valley of Meadows
to Minnie Belle (Clay) Dryden and
Howard Dryden. As a youngster
Marshall was nicknamed "Bill" by a
ranch hand and the name stuck.
Bill attended schools in Meadows
Valley and by "being skipped" two
grades graduated in 1932 with a
class of four. Bill loved to relay sto-
ries about his escapades during
this time, especially with his cous-
ins "the Clay boys" and his sisters
Betty and Dorothy.
After graduation from Meadows
Valley High School, Bill worked for
general contractor Doug Atkisons,
Grangeville, participating in the
construction of the old Riggins High
School (now Middle School.) Bill
also worked for the state of Idaho
surveying the present route of
Goose Creek Hill. Bill attended
Lewiston Normal and took forestry
and land management at the Uni-
versity of Idaho. During these sum-
mers, fie worked for the Forest Ser-
vice clearing the backcountry
runway at Cole Meadows and
manned lookout towers in the
Chamberlain Basin area. Through-
out this period of time Bill worked
on the home place and helped out
a variety of local ranchers
(characters).
After the bombing of Pearl Har-
bor Bill joined Morrison Knudsen
and worked on the reconstruction
effort ;of that port. With proceeds
earned, he and his dad Howard
began expanding their ranch hold-
ings. At one time, "Dryden and
Son" had four ranches and the
"home place." Bill was a "Hereford"
man. Bill served his country state-
side, in World War II, in the Army
Air Corps and infantry, training
sharpshooters while stationed
throughout the U.S. Upon dis-
charge, Bill greeted his parents in
typical "movie" style way by getting
off the bus, knapsack over back,
walking down Clay Lane to his
home as his dogs ran to greet him.
Bill met Marjory Davis in the fall
of 1948 by his dad's introduction.
Marjory was in nurses training and
caring for Howard after a horse
related accident. After a whirlwind
courtship, Bill and Marj were mar-
ried on Oct. 25, 1948. They cele-
brated their 50th wedding anniver-
sary last year. To this loving
partnership, three children were
born: Dixie, Jodie and Dean.
Bill was committed to education
and served faithfully on the Mead-
ows Valley School Board for over
20 years setting high standards for
this award - winning small school.
Bill served on the Meadows Valley
Cemetery Board. Bill was one of
the moving forces for building of
Brundage Reservoir and later
restoration.
In 1970 Bill suffered his first
heart attack and by 1972 was in
poor shape. With a heavy heart,
Bill had to sell some of the ranch-
es. Bill's frier}.dship with Dr. George
Baker and-,dr. Rodney Herr's skills
gave him the benefit of being one
of the first successful heart by -pass
surgeries in Idaho. Bill went on to
run the ranch until 1981, when he
and his granddaughter Angie were
YY feS Y�tah Oee il"
"breaking" a mare who "pitched'
him to his second (horse - related)
head injury. At this time, Bill had
serious memory loss and stroke -
like disabilities. With the help of his
partner, Marj, Bill made a long jour-
ney back to partial recovery. Dean
and his wife, Sandy, began running
the ranch. Bill and Marj then began
their travels, in "2A 7," to Lake
Havasu, Ariz., for the winter. They
were able to partake in golf, travel-
ing through Arizona, California and
Mexico. In the last few years on the
Little Salmon River, Bill enjoyed
spending time with his precious
grandchildren Angie Cussins,
Chase and Chesley Dryden, telling
stories of "the good old days." Bill
also loved to travel to Jackpot and
try to beat the "one- armed" bandit,"
playing and winning solitaire,
watching Vanna on "The Wheel,"
armchair quarterbacking TV foot-
ball games, "breaking" a mare via
radio head sets with Jo, and fish-
ing. Of course, whenever any
ranch - related activity came up Bill
was there to observe and give
advice.
Bill encompassed the tough pio-
neer spirit of Idaho. He never gave
up or quit. He loved Meadows Val-
ley and was proud of his heritage
and the legacy he left to his daugh-
ters, his son, and grandchildren.
Survivors are Marjory, his wife,
of Pollock; his children, Dixie Lee
of Boise, Jodie of Little Salmon
River, Dean and his wife, Sandy of
Meadows; his grandchildren, Angie
Cussins and her husband, Rusty of
Melba, Chase Dryden, and Chelsy
Dryden, of Meadows; nieces and
nephews, Dell Martin of Oakland.
Calif., Carla Buchanan of San
Diego, Calif., Linda Fisk of Cald-
well, Diana Dryden of Moscow.
Memorials may be made to
Salmon River Ambulance Associa-
tion or Meadows Valley Ambulance
Association, in lieu of flowers.
cif 1c1 r- - Mpwg —
Minnie Dryden
Services for Minnie
Dryden, 91, Meadows,
who died Tuesday in a
McCall nursing home,
were conducted Saturday
in the New Meadows
Methodist Church by the
Rev. Don West, Emmett.
Interment followed in
Meadows Valley
Cemetery, under the
direction of the Heikkila
Funeral Chapel in Mc-
Call.
She was born on March
36, 1889 in Meadows to
Thomas and Katherine
Clay, and was reared and
educated there. She
married Howard Dryden
on Jan. 22, 1913, in
Council, and they
operated a ranch in
Meadows. He died in 1965.
She was a member of the
United Methodist Church
and the Goodwill Circle of
New Meadows.
Survivors include a
son, Marshall (Bill) of
Meadows; five grand-
children and a great -
grandchild. She was
preceded in death by two
` daughters, Dorothy and
Betty, four sisters and
three brothers.
Mrs. Carrie Whiteman
accompanied her son,
Robert, to New Meadows
Saturday to attend funeral
services held there for an
aunt, Mrs. Minnie Clay
Dryden. 91. It will be of
pioneer ramuy interest w
note that the deceased was
the last of the eight children
of the Os borne- Liay famuy.
William and Anna
Osborne and their four child-
ren were living in ine a: as of
Whitebird when the father of
the family was killed during
an Indian uprising. Caroline,
eldest of the children, who
eventually became Mrs.
Charles Campbell, and Mrs.
Whiteman's mother, who
still a small girl, at the time
her father was killed.
After Mrs. Osborne and
Thomas Clay were married,
they and the four children
moved to Packer John's
cabin in Meadows Valley,
their first home. Minnie,
youngest of the Clay child-
ren, and Mrs. Whiteman
were very close in association
and they attended the
University of Idaho together.
Many will remember Minnie
Clay as Mrs. Howard
Dryden. She was born on the
place now owned by a
nephew, Dick Clay. She lived
her entire 91 years in
Meadows Valley.
Dorothy 1.,. UuD')er1%e .. , a
Dorothy C. Dubberke, 75 -yeaf -old
Heyburn resident, died Friday, Jan. 2,
1998, at her home.
She was born Jan. 20, 1922, at
Alpha, Idaho, the daughter of Urbin
and Carol Haymaker Herrick. She
graduated from Cascade High School
and later attended CSI. She moved
from the Cascade area to Emmett
where she resided for 10 years. She
then moved to the Burley area in 1962,
and was currently residing in Heyburn.
She married Kenneth Dubberke on
Feb. 8, 1952. at Emmett.
Dorothy was a member of Zion
Lutheran Church in Burley, the Luther-
an Women's Missionary League, and
was a former member of the Business
Professional Women's Association.
Survivors include her husband,
Kenneth of Heyburn; two daughters,
Kathleen Chambers of Anchorage,
Alaska, and Linda Bronson of Spring-
dale; two brothers, Keith Herrick and
Robert Herrick, both of Weiser; six
grandchildren, Wendy Heavrin, Patri-
cia Haight, Michael Deen, Teresa
Olson, Dianna Bronson, and Jami
Bronson; and four great-grandchil -
dren, J0hnathan Livengood, Steven
Heavrin, Daniel Heavrin, and Natalia
Deen. She was preceded in death by
her parents, two sisters and a brother.
Memorial services will be held at 2
p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 6, at Zion Lutheran
Church in Burley, with the Rev. Rick
Twenhafel officiating. Interment will
take place at a later date in the Alpha
Cemetery. Arrangements are under
the direction of Payne Mortuary, Bur-
ley.
The family suggests that memori-
als be given the Multiple Sclerosis So-
ciety, in lieu of flowers. / — iL —,qV
-/ n
Star -News News Records Page Page 1 of 1
Kenneth Lester Dubberke
Kenneth Lester Dubberke, formerly of Cascade, passed away peacefully on April 29, 2015, at the age
of 102.
Kenny was born March 22, 1913, to Henry and Olive Dubberke in Fort Francis, Canada. He
served in the U.S. Army from 1942 to 1945, during which time he was stationed in Georgia
and Iceland. He married Dorothy Caroline Herrick on Feb. 8, 1952.
He worked for Boise Cascade as a planer operator for many years in Cascade and Emmett.
Kenny was also a pilot and flew his own plane until a crash in Cascade that resulted in minimal
personal injury, but the plane was a total loss. After moving to Emmett, he flew for the Civil Air Patrol, as
a volunteer.
In 1961, Kenny moved his family to Heybum, where he worked in construction until his retirement.
After retirement, Kenny and Dorothy spent a lot of time traveling and visiting family.
Throughout his years, he shared many fond memories of being in the military, flying airplanes and
living in Cascade. He enjoyed trains and wood working and loved building keepsakes for family.
Kenny had a wonderful, long life and will be missed by his family and friends.
Kenny is survived by his daughter Kathleen Chambers of Anchorage, Alaska; and two brothers, Ed
Dubberke and Ray Dubberke, both of St. Louis. Also many grandchildren, great grandchildren and
great, great grandchildren who loved him deeply.
He was preceded in death by his wife Dorothy of 46 years, a daughter, Linda Bronson, and one sister
Dorothea Conrad.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorials be made to the charity of your choice.
G
http: / /www. mccal lstamews.com/pages /archive_20 l 5/05_07_ 15_webedition/Copy %20ofa /o... 5/4*2015
Melvin S. DuBois
Melvin S. DuBois, 73, of Cas-
cade, Idaho died Sunday, Decem-
ber 12, 1999 at a Boise hospital of
natural causes. Services will be
announced in the spring. Arrange-
ments by Summers Funeral
Homes, Boise Chapel.
Melvin was born February 8,
1926 in Risco, Missouri to Phillip
and Blanche DuBois. He moved to
California in the 1940's and he
entered the Army in 1944. Melvin
married Bonnie Blake in 1950. He
worked on catering trucks for
twenty years, did cement work and
ranch caretaking.
Melvin came to Idaho in 1974
and made Idaho his home. He mar-
ried Nancy Murphy in 1976 and
they lived in Yellow Pine area for
ten years. They then moved to
Cascade to live, where Mel loved
fishing from his boat on Cascade
Lake.
He is survived by his wife, Nan-
cy, twin brother, Bo; sisters, Eliza-
beth, Phyllis and Shirley; children,
Danny, Dana, Dennis, Glen and
Laurie; his step daughters, Marcie
and Kim, eight grandchildren and 1
great grandchild.
Nancy would like to thank
VAMC and Crest Home Health for
their care and support during Mel's
extended illness.
Memorials may be made to any
Veteran's group.
Services will be announced in
the spring.
Bertha C. (Bertie) . Bertram
Dudley ✓
Bertha C. (Bertie) Bertram Dudley, 75,
of Eagle, died Monday, Sept. 2:. 1996 at
her home. Funeral
services will be
held at 10:00 am,
Thur., Sept. 26,
1996 at Cloverdale
Funeral Home.
Burial will follow in
Cloverdale Memo-
rial Park. Services
are under the di-
rection of Clover-
dale Funeral
Home.
Bertha C. (Bertie) Bertram Dudley, the
first of three chil-
dren of John and
Laura Bertram
was born on Nov.
28. 1920 in Picabo,
Idaho. As a stu-
dent she attended
schools in Picabo, -'
Cascade, and Star.
In the 8th grade, at
Lowell elementary, '
she met her hus-
band Orie Dudley. Orie describes the
meething as: 'This little blonde girl sat in
front of me...'. She graduated from Boise
High School with honors in 1938 and
became a telephone operator at the local
telephone company. In 1951, 'the little
blonde girl' married Orie. Together, they
filled their life with four children, music,
animals, flowers and Bertie's well known
cooking. Bartering for cinnamon rolls or
jam gained her easy legal advice. Pic-
nics with Bertie meant her famous PO-
TATO SALAD and visits to her kitchen
meant the 'candy drawer'. Bertie always
had a story to tell, and a talent for
making the most mundane, interesting.
She and Orie raised four children, each
of whom were nicknamed with Bertie's
flair: Nin, Noonie, Baby Dump, and Miss
Tootsie Roll.
In addition to raising four children,
maintaining a house and garden, and
keeping books for Crie's masonry busi-
ness and her brother's heating business,
Bertie found time to be a fluent pianist
and organist. She was blessed with the
rare talent of 'playing by ear'. She was
the organist at the Whitney Friends
Church and active as a Sunday School
teacher at the First Christian Church. As
a frequent traveler, she visited many
countries and states, but was fondest of
Hawaii. Bertie supported her family and
friends by selflessly giving her time,
attention, affection and unwavering
support.
She was the first in line to buy all the
neighbor kid's raffle tickets, or candy
and was always willing to be a taxi,
seamstress, cheerleader, or 5- minute
meal maker. No matter the number of
)eople involved, no matter how chaotic
he scene, she was the one in the crowd
with her waving hand held highest. She
>pent countless hours reading and play -
ng games with her grandchildren. She
vas 'Honey -lids' (Kozi's) second mom.
Baking friends was effortless for Bertie.
3ertie's love of nature was displayed In
ier beautiful flower garden, especially
oses and hibiscus. Bertie loved all crea-
ures great and small and never did a
itray miss a meal. She passed her love
fir ers' on to all of her children.
I eu
t most of all, she loved babies. Her
greatest expectation was to greet her
first great - grandchild In March, 1997. We
know she'll be here. ' -.
Bertie is survived by her husband,
Orie, of Eagle; a duaghter and son in-
law, Linda and Gary Heikes, of Eagle; a
son and daughter -in -law, Orie and Eliza-
beth Dudley Jr., of Eagle; a son and
daughter -in -law, C. Bertram and Laurie
Dudley, of Seattle; a daughter and Bon-
in -law, Melody and Alan Armstrong of
Eagle; two sisters, Thelma Wiztel, of
Arco and Lucille Camp and husband
James, of Boise; two brothers and their
wives, John and Phyllis Bertram Jr., of
Boise, Marvin and Marilyn Bertram, of
Moses Lake, Wash.; a grandson, Orie
Dudley III, of Boise; a grandson and
granddaughter -in -law, Nathan and Chris-
tina Dudley, of Seattle; a granddaughter
and grandson -in -law, Kozi and Jett Hol-
ley, of Eagle; eleven nieces and neph-
ews, and many loving friends. She was
preceded in death by her parents, John
and Laura Bertram, and her favorite
nephew, Paul Bertram.
Friends may call at the Cloverdale
Funeral Chapel on Wed., Sept. 25, 1996,
from 4:00 pm until 8:00 pm.
The family suggests that donations be
made In Bertie's name to the Shrine
Hospital for Crippled Children, Fairfax
Ave. and Virginia St., Salt Lake City,
Utah, 84103 or the See Spot Walk '96, c/o
Idaho Humane Society, 4833 Dorman
Street, Boise, Id 83705. cy _ r
We.*i
Thad Delos Duel
7 -14 -32
to
12 -28 -05
THE PRELUDE
WELCOME
DVD Presentation with reflections on Thad's Life
N
+ + MEMORIAL SERVICE + +
Celebrating the life of
Thad Delos Duel in Christ
January 7, 200-6
" IG
TIME �uP ENIN
Pastor: The Christian Funeral is that service in which the
Church celebrates the translation of one of the Saints-
militant to the Saints - triumphant. It is truly a bitter-
sweet experience. It is bitter because we share the loss of
a beloved husband, father, brother, brother -in -law.
grandfather, friend, and in this case a good and faithful.
fellow Christian. But at the same time, it is sweet in that
we as Christians know and assure one another that this is
not only an end, but also a beginning. Thad, our brother
in Christ, is with his Lord and Savior, the goal which we
all seek. "To live is Christ, to die is gain." (Phil 1:21)
This is what Thad personally believed. He has now heard
these blessed words from our Lord: "Well done, good and
faithful servant. Enter into the joy of your Lord."
Congregation: Thanks be to God.
P: Apostle Paul reminds us that "when we were baptized with
Christ Jesus we were baptized into His death. We were also
buried with Him by Baptism into death, so that as Christ was
raised from the dead by the (Tlnry of t_h_P Father we tnn miaht
live a new life. For if we have been united with Him in a death
llwu Ills, wr, biiali Ueltalluy VC Lulited wldl film in a iiie like His.
(Romans 6:3 -5)
God reassures us that He unites us unto himself in baptism and
adopts us into his eternal family_
(Congregation please rise and. join in the singing of the hymn)
THE INVOCATIO7
I IYMiV: "l low Great Thou Art"
P: In the name of the Father and of the Son, + and of the
Holy Spirit.
O Lord my God, When I in awesome wonder,
C: Amen.
Consider all the worlds Thy Hands have made;
P: Be thou faithful unto death
I see the stars, I hear the rolling thunder,
Thy power throughout the universe displayed.
C: And 1 will give you a Crown of Life.
Chorus
P: God promises, " My grace is sufficient for you:
Then sings my soul, My Savior God, to Thee,
`:': for my strength is made perfect in weakness.
How great Thou art, How great Thou art.
Then sings my soul, My Savior God, to Thee,
P: Let us pray....
How great Thou art, How great Thou art!
G God of grace and mercy, we give thanks for Your
lovingkindness to all Your servants who. having finished
when through the woods and forest glades I wander,
tr-= , ,
Ghl. --, +i..-... -
.., r vVtirJ�r� 111 Iuitrl, YriY`v`�' rcJl 1LVUx LxxC:it laiuZxi& lJrant tiltUt
And hear the birds sing sweetly in the trees.
we also hilly be iald u ti.-) death and receive the crown of
When I look down, from lofty mountain grandeur
eternal life; Through Jesus Christ, Your Son, our Lord, who
And see the brook. and feel the gentle breeze.
lives and reigns with You and the Holy Spirit, one God,
Chorus
now and forever.
C. Amen
And when i think. that God. His Son not sparing:.
Sent Him to die I scarce can take it;n-
That on the Cross, m, burden glad by bearing,
THE PSALM Psalm 121:1 -3
He bled and died to take away my sin.
Chorus P: I will lift up my eyes to the hills -- where does my help
When Christ Oinil rnmP AxAth zhnnt of arrlamntinn come from?
And take me home, what joy shall fill my heart. C: My Help comes from the Lord, the Maker of heaven
Then i shaii bow, in humbie adoration, and Caft h.
And then proclaim: "My God, how great Thou art!" P: He will not let your foot slip;
Chorus C: He who watches over you will not slumber
(PIease be seated)
4 5
THE SCRIPTURE LESSONS
I will be exalted in the earth."
(Assistant)
The Old Testament Lesson: Psalm 46:1 -11
[11] The Lord Almighty is with us;
(A Psalm loved by Thad)
the God of Jacob is our fortress.
God is our refuge and strength,
an ever - present help in trouble.
The Epistle: Romans 8:31 -39
[2] 'Therefore we ,Nrill not fear, though the earth give way
j
and the mountains fail into the heart of the sea,
What, then, shall we say in response to this? If God is
[3] though its waters rear and foam
for us, who can be against us? 3'He who did not spare his
own Son, but gave him up for us all- -how will he not also,
and the mountains quake with their surging.
along with him, graciously give us all things? 3`Who will
[4] There is a river whose streams make glad the city of
bring any charge against those whom God has chosen? It
God,
is God who justifies. ''Who is he that condemns? Christ
tbA t„ -lJ '„
♦. L. p:K.,v YV here 11V 1V J l llgil u Yve119.
Jesus, who died- -more than that, who was raised to life - -is
at the naht hand of God and is also _:nterceffing for us-
051 God is within her, she_, will not fall;
15.xrll._ ; _ - —
Wflo snalt separate us from The 'Love of Christ: mail
God will help her at break of day.
trouble or hardship or persecution or famine or nakedness
[6] Nations arc in uproar, kingdoms fall:
or danger or sword? ''As it is written:
he lifts his voice, the earth melts.
"For your sake %ve fa- de-ath all day long,
[71 The Lord Almighty is with us;
we are considered as sheep to be slaughtered."
the God of Jacob is our fortress.
[8] Come and see the works of the Lord,
"No, in all these things we are more than conquerors through
him who loved us. "For I am convinced that neither death nor
the desolations he has brough t on the earth.
Nf. „o; +t,— ell ; +i...
-
illy, uvla.livi Ki1�1J 11V1 \1V111V11J, 1lV'+U Ull, t11VJ�lll 11V1 lilt.
[9] He makes wars cease to the ends of the earth;
�� future, nor any powers, ''neither height nor depth, nor
he breaks the bow and shatters the spear,
anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from
the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord.
he burns the shields with fire.
[10] "Be still, and know that I am God;
I will be exalted among the nations.
6
A Verse held precious by Thad: 1 John 4:9 -10
This is how God showed his love among us: He sent his
one and only Son into the world that we might live
through him. [10] This is love: not that we loved God, but
that he loved us and sent his Son as an atoning sacrifice
for our sins.
The Gospel: John 10:11 -18
"I am the good shepherd. The good shepherd lays down his
life for the sheep. ''The hired hand is not the shepherd who
owns the sheep. So when he sees the wolf coming, he
abandons the sheep and runs away. Then the wolf attacks the
flock an at° t. '� f ie iaii i4iS away beCuUSC 1C IS a d uci i
hired hand and cares nothing for the sheep.
14 "T am the good ;henhe -. : I l -now rn sheen ands Tnv chre --
,.rz:.. -~z -- ' ; .st �� the rathP_ ��nc�x,s :ne anrl I k:: t.?:e
Father - -and 1 lay dowr my life for the sheep. N have other
sheep that are not of this sheep pen. I must bring them also.
They too will listen to my voice, and there shall be one flock
and one shepherd. "The reason my Father loves me is that I
lay down my life - -only to take ;t up again. "No one takes it
V 14
trom Me, uUt I lay it down of my own accord. I have authority
to lay it down and authority to take it up again. This command
I received from my Father."
THE APOSTLES CREED
I believe in God, the Father Almighty,
maker of heaven and earth:
And in Jesus Christ, his only Son, our Lord,
who was conceived by the Holy Spirit,
born of the virgin Mary,
suffered under Pontius Pilate,
was crucified, died and was buried.
He descended into hell.
The third day he rose again from the dead.
He ascended into heaven
and sits at the right hand of God
the Father Almighty.
From thence he will come to judge the living and
the dead.
I believe in the Holy Spirit,
the holy Christian Church,
the communion of saints_
the forgiveness of sins,
the resurrection of the body,
and the life everlasting. Amen.
SOLO: "Amazing Grace" Sung by Shawn Miller
THE MESSAGE OF COMFORT: Romans 8:37 -39
"Nothing Shall Separate us from the Love of God in Christ''
8 9
THE PRAYERS
THE LORD'S PRAYER
Our Father who art in heaven, hallowed be thv name.
thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as it is in
heaven.
Give us this day our daily bread;
and forgive us our trespasses as we fnraivn those who
trespass against us;
and lead us not into temptation,
but deliver us from evil.
For thine is the kingdom and the power and the glory
forever and ever. Amen.
THE COMMENDATION
P: Into Your hands, O merciful Savior, we commend Your
servant, Thad.
Acknowledge, we humbly implore you, a sheep of Your own
fold, a lamb of your own flock, a sinner of your own redeeming.
Receive him into the arms of Your mercy, into the blessed rest
of everlasting life and peace, and into the glorious company of
all the saints of light.
V: Amvn_
THE BENEDICTION
10
THE CLOSING HYMN:
"Go My Children, With My Blessing" by Jaroslav Vajda
Go, My children, with My blessing, Never alone.
Waking, sleeping, I am with you; You are My own.
In My love's baptismal river I have made you Mine forever.
Go, My children, with My blessing, You are My own.
Go, My children, sins forgiven, At peace and pure.
Here you learned how much 1 love you, What I can cure.
Here you heard My dear Son's story; Here you touched Him,
saw His glory.
Go, My children, sins forgiven, At peace and pure.
Go, My children, fed and nourished, Closer to Me;
Grow in love and love by serving. Jo_vfi:l and free.
Here My Spirit's power filled vott; Here His I ndcr comf —
stilled
you.
Go, My children, fed and nourished, Joyful and free.
I the Lord will. bless and keep you And give you peace;
I the Lord will smile upon you And give you peace;
s tie Lord will be your Father, uavior, Comforter, and Brother.
Go, My Children; I will keep you And give you peace
In this hymn, noted Lutheran hymn writer Jaroslnv Vajda
crafts a blessing that is spoken to us by the triune God.
VV urn. aL F%-a"-
1i
THE SERENITY PRAYER
God grant me the serenity
to accept the things I cannot change;
LIJ i;.tEAJJbk' LLI%-, things j c"..,
VVL the d; rence.
and ;sdorn to knowt b i Iffe
Li-Ong one day ata time;
Enjoying one moment at a ti-me;
Accep nigharrkbinc. qc tbo n5i fb-,&TQX7 i-C. "gan
Taking, as He did, this sinful world
as it is, not as 1 would have it;
Trusting that He will make all things right
if I surrender to His Will:
That I may be reasonably happy in this life
and supr emely happy Hire
Hi
Cul tvvl III LIIU DeAL.
Amen.
--Reinhold Niebuhr
err__.
kiniiailt: PaStOf R-a-i-I dy 13% e -1 -1 S W__ t C_ I
Assistant: Rev. Kent A. Schaufelberger
Pianist: Nancy Randolph
Soloist: Shawn Miller
12
P e fie L a K' V_- S1a,
C 0'
,TACK DUGAN, 84
PIONEER LOGGER,
DIES AT CASCADE
CASCADE, January 12 —
John (Jack) Dugan, 84 a retired
ogger and long -time resident of
''ascade, died Monday after a short
illness.
Born April 28, 1863 in New York
state, he was employed as a logger
In the Great Lakes area and the
Pacific Northwest before coming
'o Cascade.
Surviving are his wife, Rose
Dugan, Cascade; a step- daughter,
Mrs. Helen L. Thompson, Boise,
two stepsons, Roy L. Sawyer, Cas-
cade, and F. Floyd A. Sawyer,
Boise, and nine grandchildren.
Services were conducted at 2
P. m. Wednesday at the Cascade
Methodist church, Rev. Greenlee
officiating. Interment was at
Margaret memorial park at Cas-
cade under the direction of the
Flahiff Mortuary of Emmett.
;graveside services for Cascade and Yellow Fine resident Owne E. (Red)
Dugdale,40, who died Feb. 12th in a Boise hospital after a brief illness,
were conducted Wednesday in Frances, Utah.
3orn on Sept. 12, 1S36 in Los Vegas, Nevada, he spent his boyhood,
in Emmett and graduated form Emmett High School. He servered in navy durn-
ing the Korean and Vietnam Wars and in 1971, returned to Boise,where he had
since been employed as a heavy equipment operator, primarily iFi the Cascade
Yellow Pine area. he married Lorriane 1. Danville, on June 2I, 1957 at
San Diego, Calif.
Surviving are his wife and four sons all of San Diego.;his father
and step mother ,Mr. and Mrs. Uwen Dugdale od Camas, Utah,his mother Mrs.
'Ielda Leatherman, Mountain Pass, Calif. and a brother LaVelle of Lewiston.
I4"emorials may be sent to the American Cancer Society.
Rodger H. "Bud" Dunagan
Rodger H. "Bud" Dunagan, 95,
of Boise, passed away at a local
care center Monday, Dec. 22,
2003.
Graveside services will be
held at 2:30 P.M. Monday, Dec.
29, at the Roswell Cemetery,
near Parma. Services are under
the direction of Cloverdale
Funeral Home, Boise.
Rodger was born Aug. 14, at
Genesee, the son of Henry and
Abbie Rodgers Dunagan. At a
young age, the family moved by
covered wagon to the settlement
of Marble Front, west of Caldwell,
where he grew up.
Rodger worked on a farm at
Parma, where he met the love of
his life, Lova Stemper, whom he
married on May 26, 1928. He and
Lova worked in the valley, and in
1934 they moved to Crane Creek, for
where he worked on a ranch en
the Littles of Emmett. They
moved _to Donnelley_W, here they
worked at a pea ranch. In 1940,
Rodger and Lova moved to Poca-
tello, where he went to trade
school to become a machinist.
Upon completion of school, they
moved to Los Angeles, Calif.,
where he worked for Lockheed
Aircraft. In 1945 he started his
own business that he ran until he
retired in 1975. They then moved
to Boise and home. in
Rodger was p receded
death by his parents, two chil-
dren, his wife, -two brothers and
four sisters.
The family suggests memori-
als be made to the Idaho Youth
Ranch, or The Salvation Army.
A ri l 000
Pamela Joyce Dunbar
Pamela Joyce Dunbar, 57, of
Meridian, passed away Tuesday,
April 29, 2003, at home as a
result of breast cancer.
Graveside services will be
held at 11 a.m.
Saturday, May
3, at Clover-
dale Cemetery,
Boise. The
Rev. Ralph
Lawrence will
officiate.
Arrangements
are by Sum-
mers Funeral
Homes, Ustick
Chapel, Meridian.
Pamela Joyce Dunbar was
born Feb. 4, 1946, in Kansas
City, Mo., to Ross and Dulcie Cal-
houn. She was raised and
schooled in Prairie Village, Kan.
She attended the University of
Kansas, graduating with a degree
in occupational therapy. Pam
married Robert Dunbar in Prairie
Village, Kan., in 1966.
The family lived in Albuquer-
que, N.M., in the 1970s, and then
moved to Meridian, Idaho, in
1978. They- also had a home in
D'far a num
but had moved ac o endian
three years ago.
Pam thoroughly enjoyed her
long career as an occupational
therapist. She initially specialized
in the child development area,
which included working with the
Meridian School District. After
m ving to Donnell shams
inv ve wit r = hich
continue with unbridge upon
her return to Meridian. She was in
the occupational therapy field for
39 years, always eager to adopt
improved methods, while willing
to share her knowledge with
others.
Pam enjoyed whitewater raft-
ing for 30 years, the outdoors,
and spending time with her fami-
ly. She loved to cook and had an
extensive cookbook library.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Bob Dunbar of Meridian;
son, John Dunbar of Bellevue,
Wash.; daughter -in -law, Lesley
Dunbar of Nampa; granddaugh-
ter, Deidra Dunbar of Nampa;
father, Ross Calhoun of Prairie
Village, Kan.; two sisters, Jacque
Smith of Oakville, Ontario, Cana-
da, and Carol Lehman of Rich
Fountain, Mo.; and several nieces
and nephews.
She was preceded in death by
her son, Jeff who passed away in
2001; and her mothe' Dulcie
Calhoun.
The family suggests memorial
contributions be made in Pam's
name to a charity of your choice.
RUTH NICRAE DUNBAR
BOISE — Services for
former McCall and Stibnite
resident Ruth McRae Dun-
bar, 62, who died March 17th
in a Boise hospital, were
conducted Friday in Boise by
Canon Marvin Blake of St.
Michael's Episcopal Church.
Interment followed at Morris
Hill Cemetery.
Born on February 27, 1913
at McCall to Warren E. and,
Helga Cook, she attended
schools in McCall and Boise
and graduated from the
University of Idaho. She was
married to Robert J. McRae
in 1934 at McCall and they
lived at Stibnite, Boise and
Osburn, where he was a
mining engineer. Mr. McRae
died in 1969 and she moved to
Boise, where she married
Earl Dunbar in 1973. He died
on November 2, 1973.
She was a member of the
Episcopal Church and'
Valeria Chapter No. 76, Order
of Eastern Star, in McCall.
Survivors are one
daughter, Mrs. James Tracy
of Boise; one son, Dr. Robin
McRae, Boise; a brother,
John Cook of Riggins; two
stepsons and two grand-
children.
Memorials to a favorite
charity were suggested by the
family. ✓ �J
Jennie K. Duncan
Jennie K. Duncan was taken
into our Lord's hands on Sunday,
Aug. 1, 1999.
Jennie was born Jan. 6, 1935,
at Mesa, Idaho. Throughout her
chit' oo en
nie and her
family moved
occasionally
and lived in
such places as
Mesa, Boise,
and the Lucky
Boy Mine near
Challis. She
graduated from
Council High
School in Council.
Jennie was the axis around
which her family revolved. Her
incredibly positive attitude and
strength was the bond that helped
keep her family together through
good times as well as bad. She
was always there to lend a hand or
just to listen. Her strength and
courage led her to face challenges
head -on and to never give up. This
was especially true during her ill-
ness when she helped to support
all those around her. Her caring
nature even extended beyond her
family. She did volunteer work for
MSTI, helping out in numerous
capacities there. r
Jennie had many hobbies
including gardening, sewing, vari-
ous crafts, genealogy, reading, and
rock collecting, but spent most of
her time being a great mother and
grandmother. She loved to travel
and meet new people. During the
past 15 years Jennie and Bob have
taken numerous cruises, guided
land tours, and motor home trips.
Survivors include her husband,
Bob; her three sons, Brad, Breck
and Craig; her daughters -in -law,
Cindy and Pat; her grandchildren,
Kai], Kip, Kimberlee and Kyle; and
her sisters, Yvonne Caseman and
Jeanie Bright.
She was preceded in death by
her parents, Perry and Alice Kil-
born; her brother, Ronald Kilborn;
and her sisters, Vernice Plotke and
Pearl Davis.
Memorial services will be held
at 10 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 5, at the
Alden- Waggoner Funeral Chapel.
A viewing will be held Wednes-
day from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Alden -
Waggoner Funeral Chapel.
In lieu of flowers, the family
asks that contributions be made to
Mountain States Tumor Institute,
c/o Foundation Office, 190 E. Ban-
nock, Boise 83712; or St. Alphon-
sus Cancer Treatment Center
1055 N. Curtis Road, Boise 83706.
J a w tq 17
RUTH ELLEN ZINK DUNCAN
Ruth Ellen Zink Duncan, 89, of
McCall, died Jan. 15, 1997, at her
son's home in McCall. Services will
be conducted at 1 p.m. Thursday, Jan.
23, at the Donnelly Bible Church with
Rev. Tom Penry officiating. Burial
will follow in the Spink Cemetery
under the direction of the Heikkila
Funeral Chapel, McCall.
Ruth was born Nov. 11, 1907 in
Loup City, Neb., to John J. Zink and
Ida Mae Dickerson Zink. She married
Herman Duncan on Oct. 28, 1934.
They moved to Long Valley in 1946
to reside on the Bollar homestead and
was still living there when she died.
She is survived by her son, George,
and his wife, Linda, and a daughter,
Sarah, and her husband, Hugh Willey
of McCall; seven grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren; a sister,
Blanche Lewis of Pocatello; two
brothers, Ernest Zink of Notus and
Howard Zink of Eugene, Ore.; and
numerous nieces, nephews, and
friends. She was preceded in death by
her parents, her husband, one sister
and three brothers, and two sons.
Mem ^vials may be made to the
Donnelly 3ible 'Church to go to Eida
Dunn for the Children's Home in Bo-
livia.
td t- Nzw'S J4 k? 1q, l'?q7
/ /sa /t'1 _
RUTH ELLEN ZINK DUNCAN
DONNELLY — Services will
be held at l p.m. Thursday, Jan.
23, for Ruth Ellen Zink Duncan,
89, at the Donnelly Bible Church
with the Rev. Tom Penry offici-
ating.
Burial will follow in the Spink
Cemetery under the direction of
the Heikkila Funeral Chapel,
McCall.
Ruth was born Nov. 11, 1907,
in Loup City, Nebr., to John J.
Zink and Ida Mae Dickerson Zink.
She married Herman Duncan on
Oct. 28,1934. They moved to Long
Valley in 1946 to reside on the
Bollar Homestead, where she con-
tinued to live until her death.
She is survived by her son
George and his wife Linda, and
her daughter Sarah and her hus-
band Hugh Willey of McCall,
seven grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren.
Also surviving are a sister,
Blanche Lewis of Pocatello; broth-
ers Ernest Zink of Notus, Idaho,
and Howard Zink of Eugene, Ore.;
and numerous nieces, nephews
and friends.
She was preceded in death by
her parents, her husband, one sis-
ter, three brothers and two sons.
. Memorials may be made to the
Donnelly Bible Church to go to
Eida Dunn for the Children's Home
in Bolivia.
Ma fe s ri1 MjI— 1999
Paula Diane Shaw Dunham
Paula Diane Shaw Dunham, 37, of
Indian Valley, Idaho, passed away at
home on Friday, March 19, 1999.
Memorial services will be held at 11
a.m. Tuesday, March 23, at the Indian
Valley Community Church.
Paula was born Feb. 15, 1962, at
Council, the daughter of Marilyn Shaw
of Cambridge and Orville Shaw of
Deer Park, Wash. She lived in Council
and Indian Valley, graduatinq from
Cambridge High School. Attending
college at TVCC, she played on its
basketball and volleyball teams. She
married Dean Dunham in July 1984.
They had two children, Tony Dean and
Kari Ann.
Paula had a lifelong interest in hors-
es, and working physically hard on the
family ranch. If anyone needed "cow -
boying" help in the valley they called
Paula. Her idea of a wonderful day
was moving cows around on the
mountain with Dean orJack and Kathy
Morris. Her children, many nieces and
nephews could always count on her to
take them for a horseback ride or ski-
ing.
The community of Indian Valley will
greatly miss the love and hard work
Paula gave when she was volunteer-
ing. She would always ask, "What can
I doto help ?" Paula approached many
of these situations with a strong will
and a "can do" attitude. This was very
true where the Indian Valley Commu-
nity Hall was concerned. Paula was
the treasurer of the Community Hall
and organized many of the annual
Christmas craft fairs that are held
everyyear. Paula also took it upon her-
self to organize the first Easter egg
hunt atthe Fire Hall several years ago,
and continued to help the following
years. She was never too busy for the
community she cared so deeply for.
She is survived by her husband,
Dean; children, Tony Dean and Kari
Ann; her parents; a brother and wife,
Michael and Renee Shaw of Meridi-
an; a grandmother, Margaret Shaw of
New Meadows; aunts and uncles,
Ron and Janet Meyer of Council, and
Dauna and Caryl Fausett of New
Meadows; and many nieces,
nephews and cousins. She was pre-
ceded in death by a paternal grandfa-
ther, Ervie Shaw; and maternal grand-
parents, Charles and Dorothy Meyer.
In lieu of flowers, the family sug-
gests donations may be made to a fa-
vorite charity, the Indian Valley Com-
munity Hall or Fire Department.
S1,1ie Gvv,a�
Fe, 6 ao43
Lillie Lucille
Marshall Colson Dunkin
Lillie Lucille Marshall Colson
Dunkin, 92, of Nampa, passed
away Thursday, Feb. 27, 2003, at
a Nampa care center.
Funeral ser-
vices will be
held at 10 a.m.
Friday, March
7, at the Clo-
v e r d a l e
Funeral Home.
A viewing will
be held Thurs-
day from 4 to 8
p.m. at Clover-
dale Funeral
Home. Arrangements are under
the direction of Cloverdale
Funeral Home.
Lucille was born July 29,
1910, in Boise, the sixth of seven
children of Daniel and Susan
Marshall, a pioneer family who
came to Idaho by wagon train.
She grew up on a farm in the
Kuna area, graduating from Kuna
High School and Albion Normal
School.
Lucille married Fred Colson in
May 27, 1932, in La Grande, Ore.
Fred and Lucille spent their early
years in remote places along the
Union Pacific Railroad line, the
last being Orchard, Idaho, before
moving to Nampa. They had two
sons Roy and Carl. After Fred's
retirement, tUQjt,Iove of the out-
door o�the ,
w ere t ,
o t nr wi .
Fred passed away in 1976.
Lucille and Fred loved to
dance and spent many Saturday
evenings with their dance club. It
was through her dancing that she
met and eventually married her
second husband, Edward Dunkin.
Lucille and Ed lived in Boise until
his passing in 1991. Lucille than
moved back to Nampa where she
lived the remainder of her life.
Lucille was a member of
Order of Eastern Star, Nampa
Toastmistress, Nampa Century
Club and First United Presbyte-
rian Church in Nampa.
She is survived by her sons,
Roy (and Betty) Colson of Hay-
den Lake, Carl (and Modene)
Colson of Boise; six grandchil-
dren, Steve Colson of Emmett,
Debbie Jones of Nampa, Randy
(and Kathy) Colson of Boise,
Susan Colson of Boise, Julie (and
John) Ward of San Diego, Calif.,
and Diane Irish of Boise; 12
great - grandchildren; six great -
great- grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by
her parents, her husbands, a sis-
ter and five brothers.
Alice Vassar Dunlap
MCCALL — Alice Vassar Dun-
lap, 62, of McCall, died Sunday,
June 10, 1990, at a Boise hospital.
Funeral services will be held at
10'a.m. Wednesday, June 13, 1990,
at Our Lady of the Lake Catholic
Church. Mr. Rev. William Petzak
will officiate, under the direction
of Heikkila Funeral Chapel,
McCall.
Mrs. Dunlap was born Nov. 24,
1927, at Spokane, Wash. She had
made her home in McCall since
the early 1960s. She was a mem-
ber of a prominent pioneer family
with roots in the mining and agri-
cultural areas of central Idaho,
reaching back to the early Idaho
territorial years. She had been
active in genealogical research
on her family, and maintained an
interest in the historical preser-
vation in the Long Valley area.
Mrs. Dunlap served in the U.S.
Air Force as a 1st Lieutenant
during the Korean conflict. After
returning to McCall she was mar-
ried for a second time to Donald
C. Dunlap in 1961. She resided in
McCall until his untimely death
in 1963. She then moved to Mos-
cow where she attended the Uni-
versity of Idaho, completing her
bachelor of arts in fine arts in
1966. She was then awarded a
scholarship to continue her stud-
ies in art with a focus on tradi-
tional Swedish hand weaving de-
sign' and folk art history in
Orebro and Stockholm, Sweden.
After completing her studies she
returned to McCall, where she
worked in a variety of positions,
including administrator for the
CETA program for Valley Coun-
ty, sheriffs dispatcher for Valley
County Sheriffs Office, and secre-
tary for the McCall Community
Congregational Church.
She was a charter member of
the McCall Chapter of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women, and was active in the
Long Valley Preservation Society
and Alpine Playhouse. Mrs. Dun-
lap organized the fine arts exhib-
its for Alpine for several seasons.
Alice will be remembered for
her skills as an artist, her love of
Idaho history, and work with Val-
ley County young people in
CETA.
Survivors include a daughter,
Chris Goetsch, and two grand-
daughters, Ellen and Kate, all of
Oakland, Calif.
Memorials may be made to
McCall Memorial District Hospi-
tal Hospice c/o the McCall
Hospital.
ly y o
������ t 9 ��a
( ���� ��
IN MEMORY OF
ALICE VASSAR DUNLAP
DATE AND PLACE OF BIRTH
November 24, 1927 Spokane, Washington
ENTERED INTO REST
June 10, 1990 Boise, Idaho
SERVICES
Wednesday June 13, 1990 10:00 A.M.
Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church
McCall, Idaho
Under the direction of
Heikkila Funeral Chapel
McCall, Idaho
1
� I
OFFICIATING
Rev. Mr. William Petzak
EULOGY
Jim Freeman
SCRIPTURE READING
Marjorie Freeman
ORGANIST
Burton Walker
SOLOIST
Skip Taylor
SELECTION
"Friend"
"Amazing Grace"
"He Leadeth Me"
PALLBEARERS
Jim Boydstun Warren Rowland
John Boydstun David Spielman
CONCLUDING SERVICES
McCall Cemetery
McCall, Idaho
3fd h New 5 &1 1947
ADA B. DUNN
Ada B. Dunn, 94, New Mead-
ows, died Thursday, Aug. 21, 1997,
in Lewiston at the Sun River Manor
of natural causes. Graveside ser-
vices were conducted Monday,
Aug. 25, 1997, at the Meadows
Valley Cemetery under the direc-
tion of Heikkila Funeral Chapel,
McCall.
Ada was born March 27, 1903,
at Rapid City, S. D., the daughter of
Howard and Martha Barnett. She
married Edgar Dunn on March 21,
1925, at Skiatook, Okla. They cel-
ebrated their 72nd wedding anni-
versary this past March.
Ada was a very loving wife,
mother and grandmother. Her home
was always open where she loved
to cook for family and friends. She
had many flowers in her yard. Her
presence, laughter, smile and kind-
ness will be greatly missed.
Surviving are two sons, Albert
and his wife, Mary, of Stites; David
and his wife, Hilda, of Lewiston;
three daughters, Marie Hass and
her husband, Bud, of Cascade;
Neoma Carlock and her husband,
Glen, of New Meadows and
Rosellen Bloom and husband
Everett of Lewiston; a loving
daughter -in -law, Peggy Dunn of
Lewiston, 22 grandchildren, 54
great grandchildren, nine great -
great grandchildren, one sister,
Bernice McPhee of N. M.; and sev-
eral nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, Edgar, on July 18,
1997, two sons, Clifford E. in 1992,
and Clarence L. in 1961, one grand-
daughter, Alice, three great grand-
daughters, Christy, Amber and
Tracy, a great -great granddaugh-
ter, Elizabeth; seven brothers, two
sisters and her parents.
f,�t1y tgq-i
Charles Edgar Dunn
Charles Edgar Dunn, 92, of New
Meadows, died Friday, July 18, 1997,
in a Lewiston care center of natural
causes.
Graveside services will be
conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July
23, at the Meadows Valley Cemetery,
underthe direction of Heikkila Funeral
Chapel, McCall.
Edgarwas born Sept. 5, 1904, near
Skiatook, Okla., the son of David and
Viona Dunn.
He married Ada B. Barnetton March
21, 1925, at Skiatook. From 1925 to
1940 he worked in the Oklahoma oil
fields, and from 1940 to 1945 he
worked at the Weiser, Idaho, Institute,
a government -owned dairy. He
returned to the oil fields, working there
until 1950. They moved to New
Meadows where he worked on the
section crew for Union Pacific
Railroad, retiring in 1967.
Edgar was a very loving husband,
father and grandfather whose smile,
kindness and presence will be greatly
missed.
Surviving are his wife of 72 years,
Ada of Lewiston; two sons, Albert and
his wife, Mary of Stites, David and his
wife, Hilda of Lewiston; three
daughters, Marie Hass and husband,
Bud of Cascade, Neoma Carlock and
husband, Glen of New Meadows, and
Rosellen Bloom and husband, Everett
of Lewiston; a loving daughter -in -law,
Peggy Dunn of Lewiston; 22
grandchildren; 54 great -
grandchildren; nine great- great-
grandchildren; three sisters,
Christeen Stephens, Blanche Dale
and Grace Brown; and several nieces
and nephews. He was preceded in
death bytwo sons, Clifford E., in 1992,
and Clarence L. in 1961; one
granddaughter, Alice; three great -
granddaughters, Christy, Amber and
Tracey; a great - great - granddaughter,
Elizabeth; a brother, Otis; and his
parents.
J'te�y 5 ht ah Mai 19Y�
Clifford E. Dunn
Lewiston
Clifford E. Dunn, 57, a Lewiston
heavy equipment mechanic, died
Sunday, May 31, 1992, in a Lewis-
ton hospital of complications from
lung surgery.
Funeral services will be held at
1 p.m. today, at Malcom's
Brower -Wann Memorial Chapel,
Lewiston, with the Rev. James
Penneywell of Clarkston Heights
Baptist Church officiating. Ar-
rangements are under the direc-
tion of Malcom's Brower -Wann
Memorial Chapel.
Mr. Dunn was born Nov. 19,
1934, at Skiatook, Okla., the son
of Charles Edgar and Ada Bell
Barnett Dunn. He grew up and
attended school in New Mead-
ows, and served in the U.S. Army
from December, 1951, to Decem-
ber, 1953, at Bainbridge Island,
Wash. He married Margaret Ann
Cary on Aug. 25, 1956, at Winne-
mucca, Nev., and they lived in the
New Meadows area until they
moved in 1968 to Lewiston, where
they had since lived. Mr. Dunn
worked for Haener Brothers
Crane Serice of Lewiston.
He enjoyed fishing, camping,
gardening ar.d his family.
Survivors include his wife at
the family home in Lewiston; his
parents in New Meadows; four
daughters, Deby Lutes of Lewis-
ton, Lisa Brunton of Fall City,
Wash., Lori Smith of Seattle, and
Dana Waters of Boise; three sis-
ters, Marie Hass of Cascade,
Neoma Carlock of New Meadows,
and Rosellen Bloom of Lewiston;
two brothers, Albert Dunn of
Stites, and David Dunn of Lewis-
ton; and seven grandchildren. He
was preceded in death by one
brother.
Friends may call from 9 a.m. to
Noon today, at Malcom's Brower -
Warn Marrinr :'^.panel.
Irene B. Dunn
Irene B. Dunn, mother, grandmoth-
er and great - grandmother, died Sat-
urday, Nov. 1,
1997 at a local
care center.
A memorial
service will be
held at 2 p.m., Fri-
day, Nov. 7, at
Cloverdale Fu-
neral Home. Rev.
Marianne Paul of
the Boise First
Presbyterian
Church will offid-
ate.
Irene was born July 31, 1910 in
Kalispell, Mont. to Lon F. and Myrtle
Berkey Penninger. They moved to
Filer, Idahoin 1915, whereherparents
homesteaded, then in 1916, they
came to Boise. She atte ed grade
school in Boise and gradated from
Boise High School in 1929 ,jand went
to work for Idaho Fkst National Bank.
In December of 1930, she married
Leonard G. Lietzke and their two chil-
dren, Carole Jean and Jo*obert
were born in Boise. In 194-1 they
moved to McCall. She and Leonard
were later divorced.
In September of 1945, she married
James Kenneth Dunn and moved to
Seattle where their son, Charles
"Chuck" was born. In Seattle, she
worked as a bookkeeper for freight
lines until she retired in 1973 and they
returned to Boise to care for her moth-
er, Myrtle. After her mother's death,
they moved to Newberg, Ore. After her
husband Ken died, she came back to
Boise to be near her daughter.
Some of her favorite things were the
Oregon Coast, their cabin in Atlanta,
Idaho, babies, cooking, reading, puz-
�0;>,i dte S i'hah
zees, anu sne was an accomplished
seamstress, knitter and did beautiful
embroidery work. She delighted in
traveling, baking cookies and making
fruitcakes for herfamily for Christmas.
In June 1992, she moved to her
daughter's home because of her ill-
ness, and in August of 1993, she en-
tered a local care center.
She is survived by her son and wife,
Charles R. "Chuck "(Sue) Dunn of San
Diego, Calif.; her daughter and hus-
band, CaroleJ. (Dick) Clarkof Boise; a
nephew and his wife, Boyce R. "Ron"
(Diane) Penninger of Seattle, Wash.;
and a sister -in -law, Edna Thede of
Renton, Wash.; grandchildren, Kim Li-
etzke (Marvin) Crotto of Boise, James
K. (Lisa) Lietzke of Lewiston, Idaho,
Richard R. (Randy) Clark, of Belling-
ham, Wash., DouglasA. (Marcy) Clark
of Kingsville, Ohio, and Jon T. (Jenny)
Clark of Redmond, Wash.; great -
grandchildren, Taylor Clark of Belling-
ham, Wash., Brandon Maxwell of Mc-
Call, Idaho, Heather Ashley Clark and
Paige Marie Clark of Kingsville, Ohio,
Jacob Crotto of Boise and Kayla Liet-
zkeof Lewiston, Idaho.Sheisalsosur-
vived by seven stepgrandchildren,
Jon, Travis, Wes, Amber, Sean, Ivy
and Heidi; and several great step -
grandchildren. She also leaves nu-
merous good friends and relatives,
Helen, Raoma, Della, Grace, Wilma
and Pat. She was preceded in death
by her parents; brother, Boyce; hus-
band, Ken; and scn, Jon Robert.
The family thanks Diana and the
staff at the Star Care Unit, Boise
Samaritan Village for their loving care.
In lieu off lowers, the family requests
memorials to the local Alzheimers As-
sociation, Boise /Treasure Valley
Chapter, 4696 Overland Rd. #482,
Boise, Idaho 83705.
rJav ilg7
iNIayre Fletcher Dunn
Our much loved mother, Mayre
F. Dunn, took God's hand and was
set free and left us, Aug. 29, 1999,
to join our dad.
At her request, there will be a
private family graveside service.
She was
born in Port-
land, Maine, in
1909, her par-
ents were
Aubrey and Ida
Fletcher. When
Mayre was 2,
the family
moved to Ida-
ho, and settled
in Richfield.
She attended Willamette'.. Uni-
versity and Albion Normal School
and taught first grade in Midvale
and in Rupert, Idaho. Mary taught
kindergarten for many years, in her
home and at "Bogus Basin."
She was an avid doll collector
and enjoyed being a member of
"Syhnga Doll Club." She was also
a member of "Eastern Star"_forbOr_.
50 years.
She was preceded in death by
her three brothers and her hus-
band, James.
Mayre is survived by five chil-
dren, Sylvia Osler, Sandra Inglis,
Sue Mockwitz and her husband,
Bill of McCall, James F. Dunn and
Steven Dunn of Platteville, Wis.
She is also survived by 13 grand-
children and nine great -
grandchildren.
De,c� �Rq
Dr. Ronald E. Dunn
Moscow
Dr. Ronald E. Dunn, 57, a Mos-
cow native and longtime Moscow
ophthalmologist, died Friday,
Dec. 25, 1992, in a Moscow hospi-
tal of complications of cancer.
Memorial services will be held
at 2 p.m. (PST) Thursday, Dec. 31,
at Short's Funeral Chapel, Mos-
cow. Stan Tate, D. Min., will offici-
ate. Cremation was under the di-
rection of Short's Funeral Chapel,
Moscow. Private inurnment will
be at the Moscow Cemetery.
Dr. Dunn was born July 30,
1935, at Portland, Ore., a son of
Dr. Edward and Velma Boule
Dunn. He attended schools in
Moscow, Moscow High School,
and the University of Idaho. While
in high school he attained his
Eagle Scout rank, and was a
member of Phi Gamma Delta fra-
ternity at the University of Idaho.
H? �k� smokeiumper in
McCall durirw the summBrs.
After receiving his medical de-
gree from George Washington
University, Washington, D.C., in
1961, Dr. Dunn served his resi-
dency in the U.S. Army for three
years. He practiced for a short
time in Missoula, Mont., before
returning to Moscow in 1968. Dr.
Dunn practiced ophthalmology in
Moscow until his retirement in
1989.
During his practice in Moscow,
he served as president of Grit -
man Hospital medical staff, as
well as president of the Idaho
State Ophthalmology Society. He
vas a member of several medical
Societies and organizations.
Dr. Dunn enjoyed fishing, golf -
ng and skiing.
He married Sandra Plemmons
n 1961 at Juarez, Mexico.
Survivors include his wife, San-
dra of Moscow; a daughter, Su-
zanne White of Pocatello; a son,
Steven Dunn of Seattle; his moth-
er, Velma Dunn of Moscow; and a
sister, Elaine Johnson of Madera,
Calif. His father died in 1986.
The family suggests that me-
morials may be made to the Mos-
cow Volunteer EMTs; or to the
Vandal Boosters.
Chester "Chet" T. Durbin
MCCALL — Chester T. Durbin,
died Monday, Feb. 4, 1991, in a
McCall nursing home.
Arrangements and cremation
are under the direction of Accent
Funeral Services Home, Merid-
ian. At his request, no services
will be held.
Chet was born Jan. 29, 1919, at
Grand Rapids, Minn., son of John
Karl Durbin and Inez Tice Dur-
bin. He attended Boise Valley
schools and the Weiser Vocation-
al School in Weiser.
He entered the U.S. Army Air
Corps in May 1942, serving a med-
ical unit at Wendover Field,
Utah, until December of 1945.
Chet married Aline White in Boi-
se, March of 1946. They lived at
Drain, Ore., eight years prior to
moving to McCall in 1958. His
family, fine carpentry, and fish-
ing in the streams near McCall
were loves of his life.
Survivors include his wife,
Aline; three sons, Gordon, Lewis,
Robert and Dan; a daughter, Lori;
daughters -in -law Margaret, Lyd-
ia, Gabrielle and Fritzi; grand -
children, Mitch, Marissa, Marin-
dah, Heat k.er and Skylier, all of
McCall; free sisters, Frances,
Raynor ar. .d Elaine Durbin; broth -
er -in -law �:)e Raynor, all of Boise;
five nieces and nephews. He was
preceded in death by his parents;
a brother; and an infant
granddaughter.
ivl glis
Goldia Aline Durbin
Goldia Aline Durbin, 82, of
Weiser, formerly of McCall,
passed away at her residence
in Weiser on Dec. 1, 2010, after
a long illness.
A private family remem-
brance will be held in the
spring.
She was born March 25,
1928, in Emmett.
Condolences can be sent to
the family at wwwlienkaem-
per-thomason.com.
S�d f e _� M Car,
John Lyle Durbin
McCALL — John Lyle Durbin,
69, of McCall, died Monday, May
25, 1987, at his home of natural
causes.
Memorial services will be held
at 1 p.m. today, May 28, at the
Heikkila Funeral Chapel, McCall.
The Rev. Armida Alexander will
officiate.
Mr. Durbin, a retired Staff Ser-
geant for the U.S. Marine Corps.,
was born Oct. 15, 1917, at Grand
Rapids, Minn., a son of John Karl
and Inis Tice Durbin. He served
his country honorably and proudly
in the U.S. Marine Corps., and the
Fleet Marine Corps. Reserve,
from May of 1937 to June of 1967.
He married Wanda Garner in
1946. They were later divorced.
His service awards during World
War II, and the Korean Conflict
included these medals and
awards: China Service, Asiatic -
Pacific, National Defense Serv-
ice, Korean Service, Korean
PUC, United Nations Service, and
a Presidential United Citation. He
married Sheelah Coughlan in 1950.
They were later divorced. He
came to McCall in 1961, where he
had since resided.
His generosity, humor, and in-
dependence will be missed.
Survivors include a son, John
LaRoy Durbin of Ogden, Utah; a
brother, Chester T. of McCall;
two sisters, Frances Raynor and
Agnes Elaine Durbin, both of
Boise; eight grandchildren; nine
nieces and nephews; and many
friends.
1'
Zeland Durfee
Meridian
Zeland "Zeke" Durfee, 75, of
Meridian, passed away Friday,
March 25, 1994, at home following
a brief bout with cancer.
Funeral services will be held at
7:30 p.m. Monday, March 28, in
the' Cherry Lane Christian
Church, 2511 W. Cherry Lane,
Meridian. Pastor Steve Moore
will' officiate.- Cremation will fol-
low'services, with inurnment at a
later date in the Meridian Ceme-
tery. Arrangements are under the
direction of Accent Funeral Ser-
vices Home, Meridian.
Zeke was born June 19, 1918, at
Hagerman, Idaho, a son of Frank
and Stella Durfee. He attended
schools in Gooding and Nampa,
and was in the CCC at Alexander
Flats. He Joined the National
Guard in 1941, and served in
Cheyenne, Wyo., Tacoma, Wash.,
California and Oklahoma, before
shipping out to Europe in Novem-
ber of 1943 and serving in En-
gland, France and Germany.
Re married Gladys Brown of
Nampa on March 8, 1943, at Taco-
ma' -and they celebrated their
51st_ wedding lanniversary earlier
this'month. Zeke was employed
by the U.S. Forest Service as a
heavy • duty mechanic for 25
years, retiring in June of 1975.
They had lived in Nampa, Pot -
latch, Cascade and Boise, before
moving to Meridian in April of
197.1. ;
FTe was a member of the Nam -
pa'First Christian Church where
he' erved as a deacon, and was
a past member of the Elks Lodge.
Zeke enioye -bowling with the
Senior Citizens at Meridian, and
his; favorite 'pastimes included
fisging, camping, bowling, and
playing cards with his many good
friends.
Survivors include his wife,
Gladys; two sons and their wives,
Dave and Margaret Durfee of Me-
ridian, and Paul and Pam Durfee
of Boise; a daughter and her hus-
band, Donna and Greg Evans of
Boise; eight grandchildren, Shad,
Leanne, Jonathan, Adam and
Thomas Durfee, and Laura, Kristi
and Jessica Evans; a brother and
sister -in -law, J. L. and Irene Dur-
fee of Pocatello; and numerous,
nieces and nephews. He was pre-
ceded in death by his parents;
and a sister, Irene.
,Henry C.
`•`Hank" Durham Jr.
Henry C. "Hank" Durham Jr.,
78, of Caldwell, passed away, Fri
`day, Dec. 7, 2001, at a Boise
hospital.
Funeral ser-
vices will be
conducted at
11 a.m. Tues-
day, Dec. 11,
at Flahiff
Funeral Chap-
el, Caldwell
Pastor Bober
Huckins of Vin-
yard Christian A,
Fellowship,
Boise, will officiate. Interment with
military honors will follow at Can-
yon Hill Cemetery, Caldwell.
Hank was born May 29, 1923,
in Caldwell, the son of Henry Clay
Sr. and Pearl Allen Durham. He
attended Caldwell schools and
served in the U.S. Army during
World War II as part of the 148th
Field Artillery Battalion. Hank was
awarded the Silver Star for his
bravery and leadership during the
Philippine campaign.
He married Helen Kathleen
Bonine on July 13, 1946, in Cald-
well. They moved to Grangeville
shortly thereafter where they
raised four children - Bill, Jerry,
Henry and Debbie. Henry prima-
rily worked for the lumber industry
as an office manager in both
Grangeville and Potlatch. Later,
he and Helen owned and oper-
ated the Sunset Motel in Clark-
ston, Wash. In retirement, they
settled in Caldwell to be near
family, while spending winters in'
Arizona.
Hank was truly a father who
delighted in all his children,
grandchildren, nieces and neph ,
ews. It didn't matter whether it
was camping, fishing, attending
sports event, he loved spendirn'
time with family. He taught ug
what it meant to be a father. As
husband, he was there for Hele -;
even after she developed Alzrie
imer's, he took care of her ure
her death. He will be dee 1 il
missed by us all.
He is survived by a brother,
Ralph Durham � CfWe?; hi
children, Henry Clay Durham o
Pocatello, Bill Durham of Salem
Ore., and Debbie Fisher of Boise;
grandchildren, Andrew Durham,
Stephen Durham, Gwen Williams,
Brin Durham, John Durham, Trina
Szeles, Michele Mullanix and
Robert Durham; six great -
grandchildren; and numerous
nieces and nephews; a special
friend, Viola Mattox; and of
course, his faithful companion,
Teacup. He was preceded in
death by his parents; his wife,
Helen, in 1994; a son; and seven
brothers and sisters.
Friends may call Monday from
4 to 8 p.m. at Flahiff Funeral
Chapel, Caldwell.
The family suggests memori
als to the Canyon County Senior
Respite Program, P.O. Box 975,
Nampa 83653.
SNtc s vy, a
Pearl ' L uri- ar,
Pearl stock Durham 81, ....at. I050 Parkway drive, N.W. died August
.20, in Salem, :Oregon;•.nursing, home..
She was ,born in Kent ., I.ndiarla She )resided in ;Hew- JleadoW4 with her
husband for many 'years She moved to Sa.].em in I.9.7.6.
Suvivors. include her husband Ira; two, daug)rters; Ellen Whitely
of Salem and azel Vanderhrink•,of Homer, Alaska.)'.' 'brother - ;Charles
Mock of Onta. io, Oregon, and threq ,sisters; ' �3uby ;Lent,. �:th xabinette,
and Rebekah I�orrison .all. pf Boise,] -and -,two',other - sisters,: Qpel.rPresten
crPortland, Oregon and .Dorothy 4Joodwards of.. Idar p. Six grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Graveside services ?:Iere. held August 23 at Restlawn I•'emory-
.fardexis. Howell, Edwards Aoerksen Mct -tuary fray in charge of the ser-rice.
zanily s �ogests memori.til-s• be ;sent. to' _ ±,ile, Salem. ?'ospital or
the New Meadows Amhularrce Fund..
Ralph Eugene Durham
Ralph Eugene Durham, 84, of Cascade, died Sept. 18, 2011, at Cascade Medical Center.
A Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, Sept. 23, 2011, at Margaret Cemetery in
Cascade.
A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23, 2011, at Cascade Community
Church in Cascade. Andy Wegener and Jim Thibodeaux will officiate.
children. He was born May 1, 1927 in Caldwell to Henry and L. Pearl Durham, the youngest of nine
Ralph served in the U.S. Army from 1945 to 1947, with a year of deployment in Korea. While on leave
he married the love of his life and best friend, Ruth Greiner, on March 13, 1946 in Caldwell.
Raising three children with his wife, they lived in various locations throughout Idaho. Ralph was a
master carpenter particularly enjoying finish carpentry work and spent most of his vocational life as a
self - employed contractor.
After their children were raised, Ralph and Ruth pursued vocational opportunities in Alaska, California
and Arizona.
Returning to Idaho to live full -time in 1992, Cascade became the location where they built their dream
home, where they hosted their children and grandchildren, creating many memories for all.
Ralph became actively involved with Cascade Community Church and the Cascade community as a
whole. He was always very grateful to the people of Cascade, his friends in the local community church
and in recent years the medical staff at Cascade Community Hospital.
Ralph's life was characterized by a life of adventure, willingness to try new things and a pursuit of
Christ and knowing Him. He finished well. (Proverbs 3:5 & 6).
He is survived by his wife of 65 years, Ruth Durham; children, Marilyn and Julian Stohler, Nampa;
Janice and Marc Eldridge, The Dalles, Ore.; Wayne and Ruth M. Durham, Little Rock, Ark.
Grandchildren, Nikki (Ray) Sagarik, Jeannifer (Karlo) Maalouf, Renee (Jefty) Metzdorf, Micah (Erica)
Durham, Cory (Krystal) Eldridge, Joella (Chris) Armstrong, Erin (Ryan) Long, Julianne (Jose) Montes de
Oca, and David Eldridge; great - grandchildren, Cody Metzdorf, Kaden, Jaren, Kora and Karsen Maalouf,
Clara Durham, and Audrey Long.; special niece and her husband, Debbie and Ralph Fisher; sister -in-
law, Marin Durham and brother -in -law, Dale Greiner and numerous nieces and nephews.
He wac 4 �ecedec, in death by his parents and his eight brothers and sisters and a granddaughter,
Step`.anie Eldridge.
The family requests in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the Cascade Community Church Building
Fund, P.O. Box 218, Cascade, ID 83611 or a charity of your choice.
Betty Lou Dutton
Betty L. Dutton, 80, of
McCall passed away on Nov
17, 2010 at St. Luke's McCall.
Memorial services will be
held in the spring.
Betty was born Jan. 26,
1930, to Robert and Gladys
Wright in Yuba City, Calif.
Betty
married
Lawrence
Dutton on �.
Jul 31 1948
son, Bruce, grandson, Ryan
Dutton and sister, Pat Nich.
ols.
The family would like to
thank everyone who cared for
Mom over the last 11 months,
including St. Luke's McCall
and McCO Rehabilitation and
y Living Center.
in Yuba City, Z
Calif, and
the couple - --`°
moved to
McCall in
1952.
Mom
worked at Boise Cascade and
also at McCall Drug for many
years.
Betty is survived by her
children, Steve (Bobi) Dutton
of Hanover, Md., Chris (Kim)
Berheim of McCall and Lori
(Wayne) Gutowski of Boise
and McCall; grandchildren,
Jayme (Alisha) Berheim, Troy
(Julia) Berheim and Andrea
(Nick) Bradshaw; great -grand-
children, Coryn and Madison
Berheim, Kylie Bradshaw and
new baby Bradshaw in the
spring; two brothers, Robert
Wright and William Wright;
Mom's dearest friends, Doris
Jeffries and Alana Shoemaker,
who helped Mom so much
this year.
Betty is preceded in death
by her husband, Lawrence,
Deaths
KELLY BRYANT DYE
Kelly Bryant Dye, 51, of McCall,
died Monday, Sept. 10, 1994, in an
auto accident south of Smiths Ferry.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 1 p.m. Friday, Sept. 14, 1994, at
Heikkila Funeral Chapel, McCall.
Burial will follow at the McCall Cem-
etery.
He was born April 4, 1943, at
Spring City, Utah. He worked for the
U.S. Forest Service as a logging engi-
neer and had lived in the McCall area
for the last 25 years.
He loved life and enjoyed it to its
fullest.
Surviving are his wife, Joan of
McCall; two sons, Robb of Boise and
Ryan of Moscow; his parents, Robert
and Neba Dye of Spring City, Utah;
two brothers, Ellis of St. Paul, Minn.,
and Perry of Salt Lake City, Utah; a
sister, LeAnn Hoyal of Orem, Utah;
and numerous nieces and nephews.
Memorials may be made to the
Payette Lake Bike Trails Committee,
Box AO, McCall, ID 83638 or Alco-
holics Anonymous, Box 357, McCall,
ID 83638.
Mate 5Yha"
Sept aoo3
Kenneth Erwin Dye
Kenneth Erwin Dye, 82, of
Caldwell, passed away early
Thursday morning, Sept. 18,
2003, in a Caldwell care center.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 a.m.
Tuesday, Sept.
23, in Meridian
at Chapel of
the Chimes
Funeral Home. Wtt
Burial will be in
Cascade at the
Margaret Cem-
etery, at 3 p.m.
Friends may
call Monday
from 4 to 7 p.m. at the funeral
home.
Kenneth was born Oct. 19,
1920, at Twin Falls, the son of
William and Beatrice (Peckham)
Dye. With the exception of three
years in Cascade, and winters in
Arizona (after retiring), he lived
most of his life in the Treasure
Valley.
Kenneth served his country
with the Navy and Army during
World War II. He enjoyed telling of
the term he spent in Italy as a
mechanic for the Army's 10th
Mtn. Division. In 1955 he enlisted
in the Army National Guard and
was discharged in 1956 with a
honorable discharge. He retired
from the state of Idaho Highway
Department after more than 20
years of service in 1981. In 1995
he married Vera (Orr) Scott.
Kenneth was a member of the
Meridian Gospel Tabernacle
Church, and a Mason. He
enjoyed hunting and fishing. He
will be missed by many.
Kenneth is survived and
blessed with two children, Bobbv
(Donna) Dye of Nampa, Gene
(Molly) Dye of Chicache, Okla.;
four stepchildren, Fern White,
Shirley Cullip, Betty Flaherty, and
Gerri Jeffs; six grandchildren,
Dawn, Cheryl, Jean, Tami, Ken-
neth, and Jack; along with six
great - grandchildren; and four
nieces.
His mother and father; wife,
Josephine (m.1941); wife, Fern
(m. 1961); daughter, Patricia Rae;
stepson, Norman Scott; brother,
Edgar Dye; brother, Jimmie Dye;
and sister -in -law, Mallie Dye, pre-
ceded him in death.
The family has asked that, in
lieu of flowers, donations be
made to the American Heart
Association or the American Dia-
betes Association.
Luella Fern Dye
Mendip
13 — 4
�]
Luella Fern Dye, 79, of Merid-
n, died Monday, July 11, 1994,
her home of natural causes.
.Funeral services will be held at
):30 a.m. Friday, Jufy 15, at the
hapel of the Chimes, Meridian.
astors Evert and Kent Roberts of
teridian Gospel Tabernacle will
6-officiate. Burial will follow at
:30 p.m. in Margaret Cemetery,
;ascade•
"Luella and her twin sister were
porn Aug. 7, 1914, at Nyssa, Ore.,
o John F. and Iona F. Matthews
smith. At about nine months of
ige, Luella moved with her family
o Long Valley, where they home-
steaded in Lower Beaver Mead -
cws, near West Mountain. It was
in the Long Valley area she at-
tended schools, and then gradu-
ated from Cascade High School
in. 1933.
`Luella worked for Boise
Payette Lumber Company Log-
ging Camp as a cook for a time,
and later was secretary for Fred
01ttmar Realty. She married Colo-
nel Dunn Dec. 21, 1935; he died
June 7, 1951.
,.On Nov. 4, 1960, Luella married
Kenneth Dye. They had a very
compatible marriage, and lived in
the Boise valley all of their mar-
ried life. They traveled quite a lot
gnd enjoyed wintering In Arizona
Because of her health.
j Luella was a kind, loving, car -
i g person, devoted to her family
a,nd friends. She had been a
r(tember of the Meridian Gospel
Tabernacle Church for many
years. She enjoyed fishing.
Survivors incude her husband
i enneth of Meridian; three chil-
dren and their families, Bobby
Dye of Boise, Patricia Rea of Boi-
se, and Gene Dye of Chickasha,
Okla.; two sisters and brothers -
in -law, Georgia and Maurice Dyer
of Superior, Mont., and Faye and
Murrell Ready of Cascade; two
nieces and their families, Patricia
Scott of Cascade, and Maurine
Nagy of Huson, Mont.; a nephew,
Jerry Ready and his family of
Payette; a sister -in -law, Mary
Smith of Boise; and several great
nieces and nephews. Luella was
preceded in death by her parents;
a brother, Oakley; and two infant
children.
The family suggests memorials
be sent to the Meridian Gospel
Tabernacle, 1507 N. Meridian Rd.,
Meridian, 83642, or to a favorite
charity.
.nom ,c.+l^
-7f r
Vera May Scott Dye
Vera May Scott Dye, 80,
passed away Sunday, May 16,
2004 at Ashley Manor in Nampa.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday, May 21,
2004 at 11:00
a.m. at the
Chapel of the
Chimes in
Meridian (105 '
East Carlton,
Meridian, Idaho
83642, office:
888 - 4454).
Interment will
follow at the
Meridian Cemetery in Meridian.
Viewing will be from 5:00 p.m. to
8:00 p.m. on Thursday, May 20,
2004 at the funeral home.
Vera was born Sept. 26, 1923
in Upalco, Utah, daughter of Wil-
liam and Ursula Orr. She was
reared and educated in Utah and
Oregon, graduating from high
school in Nyssa, Ore. She mar-
ried Elmer L. Scott Feb. 14, 1943
in Boise. They lived in Payette for
29 years, where they raised five
children and later made their
home together in Meridian until
Elmer's death in 1981. Vera
worked for First Security Bank for
26 years, and was a member of
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter -day Saints and the Order
of Eastern Star, where she was a
past Worthy Matron. She enjoyed
her temple work where she made
many friends. She enjoyed paint-
ing and her quilting. She espe-
cially enjoyed the time spent with
her grandchildren.
She married Kenneth Dye on
Sept. 15, 1995 and they made
their homes in Ca,$cad and Ark
zo is for the "fi'e'f `flour year§ Until
p`oo'h health brought them to
assisted living in Caldwell.
Survivors include four daugh-
ters, Betty (Jim) Flaherty, Bend,
Ore.; Geraldine Jeffs (Ray) Bish-
op, Donnelly; Fern (Jack) White,
CaMw— Vl trhd Shirley (Rodney)
Cullip, Meridian.; two brothers,
Nathan (Maryella) Orr, Nampa;
and Lamar Orr; one sister, Vir-
ginia Cleaver, Nyssa, Ore.; and
numerous grandchildren and
great - grandchildren. Her hus-
bands, Elmer L. Scott and Ken-
neth E. Dye and a son, Norman
L. Scott preceded her in death.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the Alzheimer's Asso-
ciation at 4696 Overland Rd.
#482, Boise, Idaho 83705.
In Memory of
og¢e�ilE l�yE¢
Born
Grangeville, Idaho, June 13, 1941
Entered Into Rest
McCall, Idaho, November 27, 1958
Memorial Services
11:00 A.M., Saturday, November 29, 1958
Congregational Church
McCall, Idaho
Officiating
Rev. James C. Grant, Jr.
Episcopal Church
McCall, Idaho
Bearers
Roger Clyne Edward Herrick
Don Huskey Larry Huskey
Earl Myers Lyle Rivers
Concluding Services
McCall Cemetery
McCall, Idaho
Under Direction of
Peckham -Dakan -Davis Chapel
Caldwell, Idaho
Archie Dyer
CALDWELL — Services for
Archie Dyer, 17, of McCall, who
died at a McCall hospital Thurs-
day afternoon of a long illness,
will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday
at the Congregational Church of
McCall. The Rev. James C.
Grant, Jr., will officiate. Inter-
ment will be at McCall under
the direction of the Peckham -
Dakan -Davis chapel of Caldwell.
I Mr. Dyer was born June 13,
1941. Among his survivors is
his mother, Mrs. Vernon Park
of McCall. I
Phoebe Lorene
Russell Dyre
Phoebe Lorene Russell Dyre,
85, passed away peacefully Mon-
day, June 3, 2002.
Phoebe was born Sept. 3,
1916, in Hailey,
and lived in
Idaho most of
her life. She
graduated from
Boise High
School in 1933 .
as the Great
Depression
was hitting Ida-
h o . S h e }
attended Boise
Junior College, which had
opened in 1932. Phoebe was
proud to have been part of this
small school which evolved into
Boise State University. She also
attended Boise Business School
and went to work for the WPA, a
federal program to help the
county recover from the
depression.
Phoebe met her future hus-
band, Blaine Dyre, on a blind
date, and they were married in
1940. They lived and worked in
Boise. Phoebe was assistant vice
president when she retired from
Idaho First National Bank (US
Bank). �P.h, oebe and laine
enjoyed .: cabin on a lake in
Cascade which they loved shar-
in'With family and friends, espe-
cially their grandchildren.
Phoebe had great faith and
was a member of the Sacred
Heart Parish for 50 years.
She loved people and people
loved her. She was interested in
everything and had a wonderful
sense of humor. Age never mat-
tered to Phoebe and her many
friends spanned three
generations.
Phoebe was preceded in
death by her husband, Blaine;
and her grandson, Gregory Gile.
She leaves a loving family
including her daughter, Barbara
and her son -in -law, Don Gile; her
granddaughter, Amy and her hus-
band, Dr. Michael Gustavel; her
niece, Julie Wiebe and her hus-
band, Mike and their family; her
nephew, Paul Bruening and his
family; her dear cousin, Wesley
Lawrence; and many wonderful
friends.
The family would like to thank
everyone who has been so sup-
portive during this time including
Corky Brown, and the wonderful
nurses at St. Alphonsus who
treated Phoebe with such love
and compassion.
Vigil services will be held at
4:30 p.m. today, Sunday, June 9,
at Sacred Heart Church, 811 S.
Latah, Boise. Memorial services
will be held at 10 a.m. Monday,
June 10, at Sacred Heart Church.
In lieu of flowers, Phoebe
wanted contributions made to the
Gregory Gile Memorial Scholar-
ship, c/o The Epilepsy Founda-
tion of Idaho, 310 W. Idaho St.,
Boise 83702.