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Home My Public Portal AboutObituaries: Ho - HyGlen N1. "Pug', Hoagland Glen Mackay "Pug" Hoagland, 76, of Nampa, died Saturday, Feb. 13, 1999, at his home. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 18, at the Alsip Funeral Chapel, Nampa. Pastor Wes Wag- goner of the Bow - mont Church of the Brethren will officiate. Burial will follow in the Melba Cemetery, with military graveside rites by the Melba American Legion, Divin- Slonecker Post #126. He was born Sept. 16, 1922, at Roesberry, Idaho, to Edward and Mar- garet Mackay Hoagland. At an early age he moved with his family to Melba where he was raised and educated. He graduated from Melba High School in 1940, where he was a very good athlete, participating in football and baseball. Hejoined the U.S. Army in 1940 and served during World War II. He gradu- ated from Officers Candidate School and served in the Pacific Theater. He was honorably discharged as a first lieutenant in 1945. It was during the war that he mar- ried Mabel Jane Jackson on Jan. 22, 1943, at Chicago. After the war, they returned to Idaho where they pur- chased a ranch at Reynolds Creek. They raised cattle, hay, and two chil- dren on that ranch. In 1960, they moved south of Melba when they pur- chased and operated the old Halver- son Ranch. They continued to ranch until 1994, when they retired at d moved into Nampa. i Pug loved and enjoyed his family very much. He was an avid outdoors - man, where he loved to hunt and fish. He also was a big New York Yanko s fan. He is survived by his wife, Mabel f Nampa; a son and daughter- in -faly, Paul and Esther Hoagland of Nampa; a daughterand son -in -law, Susan acid Del Bale of Meridian; three brothers, Wayne Hoagland of Portland, Ord., and Roy and his wife, Marge Hoagland and Keith and his wife, Donna Hoagland, all of Melba; seven grand- children; 12 great - grandchildren; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded in death by hi's parents, and five brothers. Memorials may be made to a fa- vonte charity. - / 6 , ? 7 , 4�A 94&1z .i' /� �qq The Star News Records Page Page 1 of 1 Peggy Lou Holmes Hoaglen Peggy Lou Holmes Hoaglen, 56, of McCall, died Thursday, Sept. 6, 2012 at 4:07 a.m. at St. Luke's Regional Medical Center in Boise due to liver complications. A memorial services to celebrate Peggy's life will be held on Friday, Sept. 14, 2012 at 1 p.m. at the McCall Church of the Nazarene, 506 Pine St. b Peggy is survived by her son, Michael Holmes of Donnelly; her grandchildren, Ashley and Lexi; her brother, Edward Lee Turner of Lacey, Wash.; his sisters, Nancy Spear of Tennessee, Ginger Eddlin of Garden City, Terry Dee Haines of Jerome, and Terry Ann Wambolt of Middleton, Kim Turner of Coeur d'Alene; and her brother, Dennis Holmes of Wilsonville, Ore. Peggy was preceded in death by her father, Donald Lee Turner of Middleton; her mother, Geraldine Johnston of Tennessee; and her brother, Donald R. Turner of Seattle. Peggy's infectious laugh and smile will truly be missed. http: / /www.mccallstarnews.com/pages /records _page.php 9/13/2012 Bernice R. Hobbs Bernice R. Hobbs, 92, of Parma died Monday, July 16, 2001 at a Nampa care center of natural causes. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, July 19, 2001 at Lower Boise Cemetery Parma with`a Larry Ragains officiating. Ser- vices are under the direction of Dakan Funeral C h a p e l, Caldwell. Bernice was born October 25, 1908 at Hollis, Okla., daughter of William and Sarah Miller Davis. She had 4 brothers and 4 sisters. In the fall of 1927, Bernice mar- ried Ernest Lee Miller of Crab Orchard, Ky. They moved to Kuna, Idaho in May of 1944. Nine children were born of this mar- riage. They later divorced. On May 6, 1956, Bernice married George M. Hobbs of Parma, Ida- ho. No children were born to this union. They were married for 37 years before George passed away from cancer on December 29, 1993. After the death of her husband, Bernice lived in an assisted living facility until her health took her to a care center. At the time of her death, she was at Holly Nursing and Care Center, where she was very much at home. Bernice loved all the staff and the activities that kept her very busy, especially the Bingo Games that she loved very much. She missed very few games. She received excellent care and made many friends while living at Holly i Care Center. Bernice was a homemaker and loved to spend time in her flower and vegetable gardens. She loved to can her garden veg- etables, cook for her family and she made many beautiful hand - made quilts. Survivors include her 7 chil- dren and their spouses, Faye and Pete Daniel of Marsing, Sue and Bob Shuter of Meridian, Lola Hays of Fairfield, Calif., Marth and Gary Stiehl of ris a7i ave ate of Meridian, Char- ley and Verna Miller of Seattle, WA and David and Midge Miller of Meridian; 31 grandchildren; 41 great - grandchildren; and 14 great great - grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her hus- band, George Hobbs; 2 daugh- ters, Wanda Masters of Pocatello and Lois Wells of Kuna; her par- ents; 8 brothers and sisters; 1 granddaughter of Kuna; and 2 great - grandsons of Pocatello. Friends ma, call Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 at Dakan Chapel. 5fAtE shy aVI -"ail Qct l9gq Edward Olsen Hobbs Edward Olen Hobbs, 69, born Oct. 25, 1929, at Miles City, Mon- tana, passed away Sunday Octo- ber 10, 1999, at Boise, Idaho, sur- rounded by family members after a brief battle with cancer. F a m i l y members will miss Dad, but we know he is reunited with Mom whom he missed so much. Ed joined the Marine Corps at a young age to help sup- port his Mother and two sisters. On his return home in 1946 he met Juna and after a three -month court- ship they married on Fete. 1, 1947. Ed built the first dragster in the Treasure Valley and was a mem- ber of the Gearjammers car club. He raced at Gowen Field, Bonnev- ille Salt Flats and Firebird Raceway. Ed worked at Oldsmobile garage as a mechanic and later was shop foreman. He went on to work at Bekins Moving & Storage then Nielsen North American Van Lines as long haul /local driver and sales manager. He also worked for United First Savings & Loan. Ed returned to Nielsen's and retired in 1990. After retiring he later drove school bus in Boise for five years. Ed enjoyed the outdoors, camp- ing, getting wood and going on family vacations. He and Mom trav- eled in their 5th Wheel and were members at SISCRA Park in Don- nelly, Idaho. Dad was on the board of directors there. Survivors include three daugh- ters Cindy Peterson, Boise; Chriigy (Br' n S Mc�ll; �anT colt irkes, Boise and a sister Sylvia (Gene) Kepner, Boise; eight grandchildren, four great grandchil- dren and many other family members. In addition to his wife Juna, his parents and a sister preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m., Thursday, October 14, at the Alden- Waggoner Funeral Chapel in Boise with burial to follow at the Dry Creek Cemetery. Family and friends are invited to meet at the Hobbs residence following burial. Friends may call at the Alden - Waggoner Chapel on Wednesday, October 13, between 4:00 PM and 8:00 PM. The family thanks Hospice and MSTI for their support and suggest that memorials be made to MSTI, 100 E. Idaho, Boise, 83712. Ida& S1dtoil1114k .Tune. P?V9 Marjorie Ione Pierson Hobbs Marjorie lone Pierson Hobbs, 76, passed away Tuesday, June 2, 1998 at her home in New Meadows of natu- ral causes. She was born July 21,1915inWins- boro, Texas, raised in Austin, Texas by AnneTodd and Walter C. Pierson. She attended the University of Texas until she married Luster B. Hobbs in 1938. Marjorie has been a residentof New Meadowssince 1994whenshejoined her daughter and son -in -law, Karen and Rick Burden and grandchildren, Chad Johnson, Toby and Levi Burden. She immediately immersed herself in the activities of Meadows Valley and was admired by all whose lives she touched. Marjorie routinely immersed her- self as a volunteer as early as WWII. She delivered meals on wheels and was a noted fundraiser in several or- ganizations. She was a longtime member of the Daughters of the Nile, Ruh NebTemple #64 ofAustin,Texas, a charitable organization. Her involve- ment in various groups over the years includes a lifetime membership in the Austin Women's Bowling Assn., Pres- ident of the Meadows Valley Button Club and co -owner of Beyond The Trees Antiques and Soda Fountain in New Meadows. She enjoyed hunting, reading, playing bridge, collecting an- tiques, bird watching and collecting buttons. She was preceded in death by her husband, Luster; and her son, Michael Luster Hobbs. She is survived by herdaughter, Karen Hobbs Burden of New Meadows; her grandchildren, Charles Alan "Chad" Johnson of New Meadows, Michael Luster Hobbs of Wimberly, Texas, and Jennifer Heather Hobbs of San Marcos, Texas; her sister, Lauran Moon of Melrose, Florida; and her nephew, Andy Ander- son of San Antonio, Texas; a sister -in- law, Irene Hobbs; nieces, Carolyn Williams and Holly Davis, McCall, all of whom remember her with love. The family will host a wake to cele- brate her life Sunday, June 7th from 2 to 6 p.m. at their home in New Mead- ows. Marjorie will be truly missed by those who knew and loved her. Contri- butions my be made to your favorite charity or the Meadows Valley Ambu- lance Fund. James Morrison Hockaday McCALL — James Morrison Hockaday, 77, of 500 Cross Road, McCall, died Friday, Jan. 24, 1986, in a McCall nursing home. Cremation is under direction of the Alden - Waggoner Crematory, Boise. Mr. Hockaday, a retired forest- er, was born Feb. 28, 1905, at Nampa, a son of Carl and Edna White Hockaday. He graduated from Rupert High School where he was a track and basketball star. He then graduated from the University of Idaho in 1931 with a B.S. degree in forestry. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi frater- nity. Mr. Hockaday began his for- estry career during the summers while attending col'- -e. His first appointment with tl:- U.S. Forest Service was in Ogden, Utah. He continued his career as a forest ranger in May, Idaho, Council and McCall returning to Ogden as a tre control officer. Mr. Hockaday 3 t3 f0 J� l'Vt j ,, returned to McCall in 1951 as assistant supervisor of the Pay- ette National Forest, retiring in 1965. He married Virginia Mer= riam on Feb. 6, 1932, in St. John's Episcopal Cathedral at Spokane, Wash. He was a member of the McCall Rotary Club. Survivors include his wife, Vir- ginia of McCall; a brother, Gor- don V. Hockaday of Spokane; and three sisters, Mary Thelma (Mrs. Paul) Mackrill of Ontario, Ore., Pauline (Mrs. Bill) Stanley of Mesa, Ariz., and Louise (Mrs. Al) Webb of Everett, Wash. Memorials may be made to Alz- heimer's Disease National, ADRDA Office, 70 E. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. 60601. Sfafc5m a M8 F� �` °foot Donald DeMoss Hodges Donald DeMoss Hodges, $G, of Weiser, passed away Friday, March 16, 2001, at a Weiser care center. Graveside memorial services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday, March 22, at Dry Creek Cemetery, Boi- se, under the direction of Thomason Funeral Home, Weiser. Donald was born Nov. 28, 1914, at Burr Oak, Kan., the son of Orren and Julia Logan Hodges. He was raised in Kansas and came to Idaho with his parents in 1936. He married Panzy K. Starr in October 1938. The cou le moved to Council in -, 1959, where he owned and operated Econ- omy Roofing and Supply until retirement in 1976. Don enjoyed the outdoor life, hunting, fishing, and playing golf. He and his wife traveled in their motor home, moving to Weiser in 1998. He was a member of Loyal Order of Moose, Boise Lodge for over 50 years. Survivors include his wife and three children, Panzy of Weiser, Malcolm (Irg) gonnar (L`owell), all of Council, Colleen Spau i o n o Weiser; grandchildren, Frank Brock (Paula and two children) of Reno, Nev., Tim Spaulding of Spokane, Wash., JeaniriQ II Darren I and tw children) of Indian Va ey, iR cTiard o ges o e., Travis.,, odgesstwoo children of G�ouncil, Jason Hodges c il- ren o Boise; two brothers, Dean (Laree) of Twin Falls, and Doyle (Dora) of Homedale; sister, Wanda Halstead of West Virginia. He was preceded in death by his parents, a sister and a grandchild. The family suggests memori- als be made in his name to a favorite charity. E. Doyle Hodges E. Doyle Hodges, 82, o Homedale, passed away Friday April 13, 2001, at home after a three -year battle with cancer, attended by his beloved wife, Dora Rose Hodges. x Graveside;; memorial ser- vices will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 17, at Clover- dale Memorial Park, Boise. Services are under the direction of Cloverdale Funeral Home. Doyle was born March 4, 1919, at Superior, Neb., the son of Orren Demoss and Julia Logan Hodges. He was one of five chil- dren, including two brothers and two sisters. He came to Idaho with his parents in 1936. Doyle served in the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II and returned to Idaho in 1945. He married Dora McCorkle Hudson in August 1958. He raised eight children while work- ing for Richfield Oil and later Standard Oil Co. He was often responsible for delivering fuel to firefighters in the mountains 94 Idaho under dangerous condi- tions. Doyle and Dora moved to Co i Idaho, in 1975 to be near, is parents. They operated Econ- omy Roofing and Supply together until retirement in 1985. Doyle loved the outdoor life, especially hunting, fishing and camping with his family. He was a member of Loyal Order of Moose, Boise Lodge for many years. He was actively involved with the Area III and EOA Seniors organi- zations and served on their board for many years. He volunteered countless hours to the well -being of Idaho's seniors in many com- munities. He loved gardening, country music and poetry. Doyle was a devoted family man and took both pride and comfort in his relationships with his wife and children. Two of his most favorite activities were his annual birthday trip to Jackpot, Nev., with his family, and dancing with his wife. Doyle is survived by his wife, Dora of Homedale; eight children, Cherry (Charles) Frederico of Springfield, Pa., Patty Hodges of Boise, Dale Hodges of Sandy Valley, Nev., Ralphie (Steven) Weir - Oxarart of Carson City, Nev., Mary (Gordon) Hodges Alleman of Boise, Jay Dee (Erma) Hodges of Yuma, Ariz., Barry (Sandy) Hudson of Depoe Bay, Ore., Pam Shell of Meridian, Gena Morris of Boise; and numer- ous grandchildren, great - grandchildren, nieces, and neph- ews. He is also survived by one brother, Dean Hodges of Twin Falls; and one sister, Wanda Hal- stead of West Virginia. He was preceded in death by ,his parents; his sister, Beulah; ewd his brother, Don. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Mercy Hospice, 1512 12th Ave. Road, Nampa 83686. Harvey Orville Hof:' Harvey Orville Hoff, to passed away Friday, June 3. 2000 of causes incident to age. He was born on August 1906, in Russia, Minnesota, of wegian Ances- try, the eldest of six children born to The- odore Hoff and Hanna Haglet. Shortly after his birth, his p a r e n t s migrated west, tt in c Id arvey lived a frontier life growing up in the 1908 wilderness environ- ment and became expert at hunt- ing, fishing, and cross - country ski- ing in order to survive the severe winter conditions. He graduated from Boise High School and went on to St. Olaf Col- lege in Northfield, Minnesota where he was: President of his Class, Captain of the Swimming Team, and Business Manager of the 1929 St. Olaf Year Book "The Viking ". He graduated with a "BA" degree in 1930. He married Helen BoraaG o No 'eld, V277 and returned wiher o Call_ Id —h_o. fey were ate ivorced. During the depression years, Harvey becom a supervisor in the Civilian Conser vation Corps. and participated i many Idaho projects including th Salmon River road from Riggins t McCall. Harvey and Helen move their two sons, Harvey B. and Julian T. to Caldwell, Idaho where he established a retail building sup- ply company. In 1956, Harvey married Dor- othy Huss Stuart of Ogden, Utah. They continued to live in Caldwell working and planning to expand The Hoff Building Supply Company into what was to become the Hoff Better Living Center located on the Nampa Caldwell Blvd. Harvey was a dedicated leader in his community. He had held sev- eral civic posts in the City and had been involved in numerous projects of public interest. He was President of the Caldwell Jaycees, President of the Caldwell Chamber of Com- merce, A Cubmaster, District Chair- man of the Boy Scouts, Council President of the Boy Scouts, A Board Member for Region 11 of the Boy Scouts, and recipient of both the Silver Beaver and the Silver Antelope Award for Meritorious ser- vice to the Bov Scouts of America. 13, Nor- S'7dto5Gnd1-t He was also Chairman of the Cald- well Planning Commission for eight years, President of the Faith Luthe- ran Church Council, a Field Direc- tor for the Billy Graham Crusade, Chairman of three other Billy Gra- ham Crusade ventures in the Trea- sure Valley, member of Gideons International, Director of the West- ern Retail Lumberman Association. He had been a 32nd Degree Mason, President of the Full Gos- pel Businessmen Fellowship, Chairman of the United Fund Cam- paign and Chairman of the City of Caldwell Statue of Liberty effort, which resulted in the miniature statue being placed in the Caldwell Municipal Park. ) Harvey retired from the busi- ness world in 1975 and became a full -time missionary for his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, and carried his word to souls in nursing homes, care centers, hospitals, and prisons in the states of Oregon, Idaho, and Utah. Having accomplished his goals in Idaho, in 1993, he moved with his wife Dorothy to her home town of Ogden and continued working for the Lord and his ministry in the Ogden area until he was called home at the age of 93. Harvey is survived by his devoted wife, Dorothy of Ogden; Two sons and one daughter, Harvey B. (Sherry) Meridian, Idaho, Dr. Julian T. (Diane) Ann Arbor, Michigan, and Kandy (Gerald) Gib - bens Boise, Idaho; 11 Grandchil- dren and four Great - Grandchildren; Two Step -sons, Calvin E. (Mickey) Stuart Ogden, Utah and Clark D. (Wanda) Stuart Panama City, Flori- da; Five Step - Grandchildren, 13 Step- Great - Grandchildren, Seven Great - Great - Grandchildren; and one brother, Irvin A. (Florence) Hoff of Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. He was preceded in death by his parents, One brother, Theodore (Ted) Hoff, Jr.; three sisters, Helen Frye, Erma Kling, Priscilla Hayes; One grandson, Eric Hoff; and a StepGreat- Grandson, Stuart Walker Jackson. Graveside services will he held Friday, July 7, 2000 at 11:00 a.m. Friends may call at Linquist's Ogden Mortuary, 3408 Washington Blvd. on Thursday from 6 -8p.m. and Friday from 10- 11a.m. Inter- ment will be at Memorial Gardens of the Wasatch. In Lieu of Flowers, the Family requests that donations be made to your favorite charity. Y LeRoy Hoff Boise_ �s 2 -- LeRoy Hoff, 77, of Boise, passed away Saturday, April 1, 1995, at his home of natural causes. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 4, at Dry Creek Cemetery. LeRoy was born Feb. 9, 1918, at Caldwell, a son of Carl J. Hoff and Nora Williams Hoff. He married Marjorie Doris Richardson on May 2, 1939, at Emmett. As a young man he worked many years for John Smead at Caldwell Livestock Auction. Lat- er, they moved to Cascade where he drove a logging truck. For eight years he worked for Brad- ley Mining Co. in Stibnite. They then moved to Boise where he worked for Garrett Freight Lines far 29 years until his retirement. ' Survivors include his wife, Mar- jorie; three children, Barbara of Boise, Michael and wife, Diana of Florence, Ore., and Karen and husband, Phil Spulnik of Wald - port, Ore.; a brother and a sister of Caldwell; six grandchildren, Barrie, Patrick, Michael Jr., Mi- kayla, Josh and Andrew; and three great - grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents. Friends may call for viewing Monday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Relyea Funeral Chapel in Boise. 3L X)rd is my shepherd; 1 shall not want. He makelh me to lie down in green pastures: he leadeth me beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul: he lead - eth me in the paths of righteousness for his names sake. Yea, though 1 walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me. Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies: thou anointest my head with oil: my cup runneth over. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life; and I will dwell in the house of the Lord for ever. C yeapn 23 In Memory of MARTIN HOFF Crookston, Minnesota, March 28, 1883 McCall, Idaho, November 30, 1958 Services Held in the Community Congregational Church McCall, Idaho 2:00 P. M., December 3, 1958 Officiating Reverend Richard K. Bellingham Music "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" "Ave Maria" Vocalist - Mrs. Louise Williams Organist - Mrs. Ethel Kessler Holt Interment McCall Cemetery - Pallbearers Colonel Johnson Leslie Ulmer Warner Willey Henry Jurva Cash Crawford Walter Cole .__ ARTHUR MICHAEL HOFFMAN Arthur Michael Hoffman passed away on July 6, 2007 in McCall surrounded by family members. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, July 11, 2007 at the LDS chapel at 7200 Duncan Lane, Boise. Inter- ment followed at the Idaho State Veterans Cemetery on Old Highway 55. Services are under the direction of Bowman Funeral Parlor, Garden City. He was born in Creighton Neb., on February ;ham 23, 1928 to Eva and Michael Hoffman. After his birth, the family moved to Idaho. He attended school in Emmett and joined the army at the age of 16 where he completed his education and received higher educa- tion in engineering. He also served with the 10th Special Forces. He married his high school sweetheart, Jeanette Hazel Casper, on June 1, 1958. They were later sealed in the Idaho Falls Temple on April 11, 1975, for time and all eternity. He was an active mem- ber of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -day Saints and served in many dif- ferent callings throughout his life. Art'spassions inlife were first andforemost his family, cars and the outdoors. He was ranked as one of the top log cutters for Brown Tie and Lumbar Company in McCall. He retired in 2002 from the Idaho Department of Fish and Game after 15 years of loyal service. He is survived by his wife of 50 years, Jea- nette, five children, Mike (Joanne), Brenda (Eric), Pamela (Byron), Wesley (Jennifer), Becky (Erik); 14 grandchildren and 2 great - grandchildren. Edwin George Hohmann McCALL — Edwin George Hof- mann, 42, of McCall, died Sunday, Dec. 31, 1989, at home. Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1990, at the McCall Community Con- gregational Church. The Rev. Bill Edelen will officiate. Cremation is under direction of the Heikkila Funeral Chapel, McCall. Mr. Hofmann was born Jan. 3, 1947, at Englewood, N.J., a son of Edwin George Hofmann and Mary Elizabeth Gibson Hofmann. Edwin was a freelance writer. He had also run a foreign car repair business, Lionworks, in McCall since 1971. Survivors include a son, Edwin Lion Hofmann. The family suggests that memo- rials may be made to a college fund for Edwin Lion Hofmann, c/ o Janet Cardoza, 1911 N. 25th, Boise 83702 Sean Fudge. And of course the love of her life, Eric Engberg. Also, stepbrother Jim Veomette; brother -in -law Richard Arnold and the father of her grand- _a daughters, B.J. Fenton. SUE HOGSTON A fast - moving cancer took the life of Sue Hogston, 51, of Donnelly on Jan. 21, 2005. A memorial service with lots of margaritas will be held in the near future. She was born Susan Christina Hogston on Feb. 27, 1953 to Curly and Bobbie Hogston. Susie came home from the hospi- tal to a brand new house in Walnut Acres (Woodland Hill), Calif., her father and grandpa Snyder had just built. Susie attended Woodlake El- ementary, Hughes Junior High and El Camino High School. She was very involved with the Brownies and Girl Scouts in the 1980s. Susie was currently living with Eric in Donnelly. Susie was an animal and nature lover. Herconstant companions, Otis and Sasha, will miss her dearly. A beautiful lady with a heart of gold. She will be remembered by a multitude of friends, including everyone from the "Spring Feast' gang. We will miss our little sister very, very much. Susie is survived by her daugh ter, Tracy Lopez; her son, Brandor Lopez; her granddaughters, An neka and Hailley Fenton; her sister, Judy Fudge; her brother, Tom Hogston; and her nephew, /Y/a q Deaths M3 RUTH THATCHER HOGUE Ruth Thatcher Hogue, Twin Falls, died on Monday, May 8, 1995, at her home. Memorial services will be held at I 1 a.m. on Friday, May 12, 1995, at the Episcopal Church of the Ascen- sion with Father Brian Thom officiat- ing. A private inurnment will be held at a later date. Cremation will take place at White Crematory and ar- rangements are under the direction of White Mortuary, Twin Falls. She was born in Tonopah, Nev., the daughter of George P. and Esther Carr Thatcher. She graduated from Stanford University where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and the Stanford University Swim Team. She was the Nevada State Tennis Champion. In April 1934, she mar- ried Denney R. Hogue in San Fran- cisco, Calif. Mrs. Hogue was a long time resident of Twin Falls and McCall. Survivors include: two daughters, Nancy Frankenberry of Minneapolis, Minn., and Patricia Werhane of Charlottesville, Va.; six grandchil- dren, Hillary, Kelly, Marijke and Stephanie Werhane and Erin and Chris Frankenberry; one great granddaugh- ter, Anna Brenner. She was preceded in death by her husband in 1984 and one brother, Jack Thatcher. The family suggests memorial con- tributions may be made to: Southern Idaho Regional Cancer Center, P.O. Box 409, Twin Falls, ID 83303 or to Twin Falls Library Foundation, 432 2nd St. E., Twin Falls, ID 83301. ARTHUR HOILAND Arthur Hoiland, 75, formerly of McCall, died Sept. 6, 1992, at Holy Family Medical Center in Spokane, Wash. He had been a Priest River resident since 1958. Funeral services were held on Thursday, Sept. 10, 1992, at Sherman Knapp Funeral Home in Priest River with interment follow- ing at the Evergreen Cemetery, Priest River. He was bom Nov. 15, 1916, in Lyon County, Iowa to Jens and Tilda (Amundsen) Hoiland. He mar- ried Frances M. Patterson in McCall on Aug. 16, 1947. As a grader for lumber mills in the region, his employment included Diamond, Kaniksu and Nelson lum- ber companies. He enjoyed hunting, fishing and carpentry, and he built a home outside of Priest River. — « a brother -in -law of Ann ss Miller, and Ruth and Fincher of McCall. His Sam, ran the Standard in McCall during the late id early 1950s. ivors include his wife, Marion Hoiland, one son, Allen Hoiland, one daughter, Marie Stolz, all of Priest hree grandchildren; or.e sis- eresa Larson of Canton, ie nephew and four nieces. preceded in death by his par- [three brothers. star News dct e0o THERESA (TERI) GAY HOLADY Theresa (Teri) Gay Holady, 56, died ofcancer inher Cascade home on Oct. 24, 2000. A "celebration of life" memo- rial service was held on Friday, Oct. 27, at the Cascade American Legion Hall. Teri's ashes will be interred at the grave of her father in Union, Ore. J 1, Teri was born irlBaker, Ore., on Nov. 5,1944 to Howard and Vivian Burford., Z "WA )U ('A Teri graduated from LaGrande High School in 1961 and moved to the Boise area soon after. She was a graduate of the Links Business College. Teri was assistant man- ager for The Merc in Meridian and in 1985 was promoted to manager ofthe Cascade store. Teri was hired by Valley County in 1987 and was the county's senior deputy auditor at the time of her death. Teri enjoyed cruising and travel whenever her job allowed. She was an avid reader. Teri was a member ofthe Lions Club International and was involved in many community activities, including a long- stand- ing annual theatrical role as Cascade's Easter Bunny. Teri is survived by her mother and three children, Todd Sean Holady of Gilcrest, Ore.; Toni Sue Munizich of Las Vegas, Nev. and Dawn Michelle Holady of Cascade; a sister and abrother, Linda Snyder of La Grande, Ore. and Robert Burford of Sweet Home, Ore. Teri had one grandchild, Morgan Katherine Holady, who was born on Sept. 3, 2000. Teri's family asks that, in lieu of flowers, anyone wishing to make a memorial contribution do so in Teri's name through the Ameri- can Cancer Society. Lorraine Hill Holbrook. He was raised in the Coun 'I are�`r�� at b cil Qol a e niversity of Idaho, and later attended machinist school at Idaho State University. He met Dorothy Joan Black while attending Idaho State. They married Oct. 31, 1955, in Pocatello. He worked for the BLM, min- ing companies, city of Boise as a surveyor, draftsman and helped coordinate civil defense prepared- ness for the city of Boise. Life was an adventure for Dar- rell and Joan. They lived and worked in Pocatello, Moab, Utah; Ely, Nev., sometimes living in a one -of -a -kind two -story trailer. The family moved to Boise and then to New Plymouth in 1966. Darrell farmed with his parents and younger brother until 1996 when the family dairy operation was sold. Darrell and Joan have six chil- dren who each have their own families in the Pacific Northwest. Joan died of Lou Gehrig's dis- ease Dec. 24, 1986. Darrell �nar n9d a Ion ti Council'fn nd, L' di a a - ';" rcfi 9: i 9 in New ymouth, where they lived on the farm and acquired several more acres, raising premium hay, beef cattle and goats. Darrell was active in his com- munity, serving on the Payette Valley Cooperative board of directors and recently acted as manager during a transition peri- od. He was a 4 -H leader in the 1970s and 1980s as his children and neighbors' children partici- pated in local fairs. At the time of his death, he was a member of the Payette County Noxious Weed Board and a former board member of Farm Home Credit Association. Darrell and his brother earned several Quality Milk Producer awards. Darrell loved farming and exhibited a work ethic that few will ever match. Even after his cancer was diagnosed, Darrell cared for his land and livestock whenever he could. He asked friends and fam- ily members to celebrate the good times he had with all after his death. He is survived by his wife, Lin- da; his favorite dog, Misty; his brother, Dennis Veril Holbrook and family of New Plymouth; six children - Darrell John and Vickie Holbrook of Nampa, and their children, Jeff and Scott; Mark Wil- liam and Suzun Holbrook of Poc- atello, and their children, Harrison and Hayden; Daniel Joseph and Tara Holbrook of Kuna, and their children, Anthony James and Steven; Douglas Roy and Jane Holbrook of Lincoln City, Ore., and Doug's daughter, Rachelle and Brian Doffing of Eugene, Ore.; Tracie Marie Holbrook and Glen Diehl of Pendleton, Ore., and their children, Casey and Jonathan; Teresa Ann Holbrook and Kevin Arndt of Granite Falls, Wash., and their daughters, Alys- sa, Kelsey, Hailey and Taylor; and Linda's son and wife, Mike and Debbie Lappin of Fruitland. He was preceded in death by his parents; and his first wife, Joan. Gj at G 5 1Ln a w Avi )ao3 Star -News News Records Page Debra Faye Holbrook Debra Faye Holbrook, 64, passed away peacefully on Aug. 31, 2015. She was born in Caldwell to Loren and Wilma Raymond. She spent her childhood in Caldwell on the Sunny Slope working on the family farm, learning to can and garden. She moved to McCall in 1966 when her father, Loren Raymond, began teaching seventh and eighth grade at Donnelly Junior High School. She graduated with the Class of 1969 of McCall- Donnelly High School. She then worked at Shore Lodge as a cook and played music in the surrounding area until the mid 1980s. Her band was called Debbie and the County Boys. She helped her parents run their restaurant in Flora, Ore., called The Rim Rock Inn, which opened in 1977 and closed in 2005. She moved to Star Valley, Wyo., in the early 1990s, where she met her husband of 22 years, Lafe Holbrook. Here, she continued her love of cooking and ran the kitchen at the Golden Spur and later, Noodles in Afton, Wyo. After 12 years of living in Wyoming, she began to miss Idaho and wanted to be closer to her kids and parents. In 2002, she moved back to her home state where she resided in Grangeville. She loved horseback riding, camping, skiing, gardening, canning and teaching us kids the facts of life. She was a hard worker, had a great sense of humor, and always helped anyone in need. She was preceded in death by her father Loren Raymond, mother Wilma Raymond, her husband, Lafe Holbrook, and a son Micheal. She is survived by her daughter Marcy Belcoe (Terry) of McCall; daughter Kristine Revello (Erik), of Breckinridge, Colo.; a son Kelly Frasier (Jeni), of Eureka, Mont.; Boe Holbrook (Amanda), of Boise; Bobby and James Holbrook of Soda Springs; a brother Dennis Raymond (Kathy), of Richland Hills, Texas; and 14 grandchildren. A celebration of Debra's life is pending for spring or early summer of 2016. In the mean time, in lieu of flowers, please have a celebration of your own to remember her life as you knew her, drink a PBR, and help someone in need. s _page.php Page 1 of 1 9/17/2015 Freda Lorraine Holbrook New Plymouth Freda Lorraine Holbrook, 74, of New Plymouth, passed away Sat- urday, April 4, 1992, in an Ontario care center after a courageous battle with pancreatic cancer. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, April 9, at Hillcrest Cemetery, Weiser, under the direction of Shaffer - Jensen Memory Chapel, New Plymouth. The Reverend Doris Dunn of the Plymouth Congregational Church, New Plymouth, will officiate. Mrs. Holbrook was born Dec. 20, 1917, at Reubens, Idaho, a daughter of Charles and Blanche Wilson Hill. She grew up and attended schools in Reubens, Idaho, Santa Rosa, Calif., and South Crane Creek near Midvale. She married William Veril Hol- brook on Aug. 8, 1933, at Weiser. After their marriage they lived at South Crane Creek until moving in 1940 to Cowl where they lived and operated a cattle ranch. In 1955, Veril and Lorraine moved to New Plymouth, residing there on a dairy farm until her death. While living at Council, Lor- raine became interested in nurs- ing and began working as a spe- cial nurse at Council Community Hospital and in homes. In 1967, she returned to school at Trea- sure Valley Community College, receiving a Licensed Pratical Nurse degree in 1968. She then worked at the Presbyterian Nurs- ing Home in Ontario until her retirement from nursing in 1983. Her retirement years were spent traveling extensively with Veril in their motor home and spending winters in Arizona. She was a fifty year member of the Grange; a member of the Plymouth Congregational Church; the Rest -A -While Club; the Priscil- la Club; the Priscilla Rebekah Lodge ##97; and the Good Sam Club. Lorraine's special talents in ge- riatrics were especially appreci- ated. She will be missed by ev- eryone who knew her for her kind and gentle way. She was always available for someone in need, volunteering her time and devotion. Survivors include her husband, Veril of New Plymouth; two sons and daughters -in -law, Darrell and Linda Holbrook, and Dennis and Arlene Holbrook, all of New Plym- outh; four grandsons; four grand- daughters; six great-grandchil - dren; and one niece and two nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; a brother; and a daughter -in -law. Memorials may be made in her memory to the Plymouth Congre- gational Church; or to the Moun- tain States Tumor Institute, c/o Shaffer - Jensen Memory Chapel, P.O. Box 730, Payette 83661. A Pit. 1 11 111 Maj. Gen. Frank Holbrook Graveside services for Major General Frank Coffin Holbrook, 81, of Boise and McCall, who died Monday, Oct. 25, at his home, were con- ducted Friday at Morris Hill Cemetery, Dean Martin J. Dwyer of St. Michael's Cathedral of- ficiating. Military honors were provided by the Idaho Army National Guard. He was born May 2, 1901, in Boise, the son of Major General and Mrs. L.R. Holbrook. He is the descendant of one of Idaho's earliest pioneers, his grandfather Frank R. Coffin, who came to Idaho in 1862 and later was the first. treasurer of the state. His father was stationed at the old Boise Barracks in 1989 with the Fourth U.S. Calvary. After attending the University of Idaho,, General Holbrook was commissioned and entered the U.S. Army in 1926, serving at various military posts in the Philippines, Hawaii and the United States. He saw duty overseas during World War II in Alaska, Africa and Italy. There, as executive officer to chief of trans- portation, Mediteranean Theater, he was in- strumental in coordinating shipping for the in- vasion of Southern France in the late days of the war. N ✓ V t� Y)" be r 1 Fly 16.11 He then commanded the Utah General Depot in Ogden, until he was promoted to Brigadier General in 1952 and assigned command of the Atlanta General Depot. His next command was Fort Lee, Virginia, and the Quartermaster Training Command with the rank of Major General. He retired in 1956, returning to his native Idaho, with homes in Boise and McCall. During his career, General Holbrook was awarded the Legion of Merit, Army Commen- dation Ribbon, American Theater Ribbon, Asiatic - Pacific Medal, and numerous other decorations. Survivors include his wife, Mary Sutterle Holbrook of Boise; a son, Frank Holbrook of McCall; two grandchildren, Palmer Schertowz and Frank R. C. Holbrook, II, both of the Seattle area; three great - grandchildren, and a brother, Captain John A. Holbrook, USN, retired. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Virginia Howell Holbrook, in 1974, and a brother, Colonel L.R. Holbrook, JR., in 1970. Contributions may be made to the Idaho Heart Association, 5771 Overland, Boise, Idaho 83705. GENLRAL HOLBROOK$ SUMMrR RESIDENT DIES AT AGE; OF 77 Major General L. R. Holbrook, who commanded the first U.S. field Artillery regiment to enter France during World War I. died Oct. 19, at San Francisco. General Holbrook had been ill for several months. He was 77 years old. The decesed is survived by his widow and three sons Mrs. Holbrook was the former IIenrietta Coffin, and was born and reared in Boise. The Holbrooks had a summer 'some at McCall. rd "I eLj Rosa Takala Holbrook EMMETT — Rosa Takala Hol- brook, 83, of Emmett, and formerly of McCall, died Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1988, in an Emmett nursing home. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 17, at the Pot- ter Funeral Chapel. Pastor Ted Buck of the Central Assembly, Boise, will officiate. Burial will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Finnish Cemetery, Lake Fork. Mrs. Holbrook was born Feb. 18, 1905, at Elo (McCall), Idaho, a daughter of Henqy- and Aliina Maki Takala. She received her education at the Gooding Deaf School, gradu- ating in 1926. She married Edwin Owen Hill on Jan. 2, 1935, at McCall. They lived in Baker, Ore., moving to McCall in 1945 where he worked for Brown Tie & Lumber Co. Mr. Hill died Dec. 23, 1948. In 1954, she moved to Payette, and returned to McCall in 1958. She married Dale C. Holbrook on Oct. 29, 1963. They lived in Grangeville, moving to McCall in 1966, then to Emmett in 1978. Rosa will always be remembered for her friendliness to everyone with whom she came in contact, and for her beautiful handiwork. Survivors include her husband, Dale of Emmett; a daughter, Dar- lene (Mrs. Carl) Bosworth of Boise: a stepson, Vernon Holbrook of Yaki- ma, Wash.; a brother, John Takala of Boise; two grandsons, Douglas Bosworth of Los Angeles and Dale Bosworth of Boise; two stepgrand- children, Terry Holbrook of Spo- kane, Wash., and Janna Tweeton of Yakima; a great - grandson; five great -step grandchildren; and a niece, Verley Takkinen Gregerson of Santa Rosa, Calif. Three sisters and two brothers also died earlier. Memorials may be made to the Emmett Convalescent Center. Friends may call todav at the Pot- ter Funeral Chapel in Emmett. Bernice Holla, Boise Bernice Holladay, 68, of Boise, died Sunday, Feb. 7, 1993, in a Boise nursing home of natural causes. At Bernice's request there will be no funeral service. Arrange- ments by Summers Funeral Homes, Boise Chapel. Bernice was born September 20, 1924 in Boise, the daughter of William L. and Clara B. Hoagland. She lived her entire life in Idaho and attended schools in Cam- bridge, Cascade and Hailey where she graduated from high school in 1942. She married John C. Holladay on December 20, 1946 in Boise. The family moved to Twin Falls in 1953 where Ber- nice was employed for many years as a bookkeeper for the Twin Falls School District. Ber- nice and John returned to Boise in 1973. Survivors include her husband, John C. Holladay of Boise; a daughter and son -in -law, Anne and Tim Egbert of Rathdrum; a. son, John W. Holladay of Laugh- lin, Nev.; four granddaughters, Dylan Holladay, Amber Egbert, Bethany Egbert and Megan Eg- bert; a great - grandson, Joseph Neal; two sisters, Patricia Smith of Scapoose, Ore., and Wilma Au- bin of St. Petersburg, Fla. The family suggests memorials to the Alzheimer's Association. CHARLES (CHUCK) THURSTON HOLLAND Charles (Chuck) Thurston Holland, 69, passed away on Aug. 20,1996, at his home in Cascade after a valiant fight against cancer. Services were held Aug. 24, 1996, at the American Legion Hall in Cas- cade with Christian Zimmermann of- ficiating. Burial followed at Margaret Cemetery, Cascade, under the direc- tion of Heikkila Funeral Chapel. Chuck was born July 31, 1927 in Canton, N.C., to Fleet and Alma Hol- land. He was raised and educated in Canton. He entered the U.S. Coast Guard, and served his country in World War II from 1944 to 1946. After his discharge, he worked at Champion Paper Mill in Canton. He married Emily Pressley of Canton, and a daughter Janice E. Holland - Jones, and a son, David C. Holland, were born during that marriage. They were later divorced. Chuck moved to the Seattle, Wash., area, where he worked in the steel fabricating business, prior to moving to Boise where he was employed by Gate City Steel. During that time he was shop foreman. He started moon- lighting out of his garage until 1961, when he opened and operated for 16 years Holland's Welding and Orna- mental Iron. During the time he was in business, Chuck was active in the Home Builders Association. Chuck was highly respected for the skill, workmanship, and quality that he maintained, whether it was a large custom order or a small repair job. He sold his business and retired Aug. 1, 1977 to enjoy his favorite pasttimes. Chuck was an avid sports- man. He enjoyed bowling and was a member of several leagues. He was the first president of the Model A Club of Boise. He enjoyed "mepping" the Salmon River, hunting deer or elk or chukkars at Brownlee, or trolling for the `big one' in the Sea of Cortez in Mexico. In 1980, Chuck and his wife, Julie, spent their first of 15 consecutive winters snow - birding to Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico. Chuck loved the Mexican people, their country, and culture. In 1981, watching the Mexi- can natives carve their ironwood carv- ings, he became a self - taught power tool ironwood carver. He and Julie gathered the raw ironwood from the desert south of Guaymas. From then on if Chuck wasn't fish- ing, he was in his shop devoting his time and talent to his latest master- piece. After showing his work at an art show in Cascade, he began receiv- ing orders, gifts and special awards, both here and in several foreign coun- tries. He and Julie soon joined the Art and Craft circle in Idaho, Oregon, and North Carolina. He was recognized by the Mexican Newspaper of Hermosillo, Mexico for his skill and talent. Chuck was a member of the National Wood Carvers Association. Chuck was a loving, loyal husband and Grandpa (Pa) to the grandchil- dren he shared with Julie. He looked forward to and enjoyed their annual summer month visits. It didn't matter if it was showing "Little Red" how to bat a ball, or showing Steven how to clean a fish, or spending "quality time" with Teresa or showing them how to walk on the stilts he made them, he was happy. They will all remember the morn- ings in bed drinking tea and cocoa with Pa. The one regret Chuck had during his life was not knowing or having a relationship with his daugh- ter and son and their families. He rejoiced at the recent reunion via the telephone conversation that he had with Janice and David, and was look- ing forward to their reunion in person 5t_ V News and in the home of Our Heavenly Father. In 1984, Chuck and Julie started building their present home in Cas- cade. Chuck took great pride in the fact that he and Julie built it them- selves. He often said they were a great team. In 1987, they sold their home in Boise and became residents of Cas- cade. It didn't take Chuck long to find a new gang to have his morning and afternoon coffee breaks with in Cas- cade. He truly enjoyed his retirement. Chuck was a man with a terrific sense of humor and fast wit, always ready with a joke or trick that made his eyes twinkle when he knew he had put one over on someone. He was a man of integrity, a man whose word was his honor, a man who was not pretentious in any way, a man who loved life to the fullest. Chuck is survived by his compan- ion, friend, partner and wife of 18 years of Cascade; a son, David C. Holland, and his son and. daughter, Beth and Jesse of North Carolina; his daughter, Janice E. Jones, and her two sons, David and Matt of Georgia; a brother, Harry S. Holland; a sister, Mary Sue Shumolis, both of Canton, N.C.; four aunts, Fay and Louise Hol- land, Nell Howell, and Ruby Heaton; and one uncle, Coleman Shiflet, all of Georgia; two stepsons, Jon Boatright and his wife, Kim, of Beaverton, Ore.; Robert Boatright and Terri of Salt Lake City, Utah; granddaughter Teresa Boatright; grandson Steven Boatright of Beaverton, Ore.; grand- son Dustin Boatright of Salt Lake City, Utah; and Grandson Clinton Miller of Boise; nephews Kenneth Holland, James Holland, Mike Hol- land and Charles Shumolis, nieces Ann Fowler and Susan Shumolis, all of North Carolina: several cousins and a wealth of friends. He was preceded in death by his parents and a stepdaughter, Michelle Miller. The family would like to thank the Cancer Treatment Center and its en- tire staff, the Oncology Floor 2 West staff of St. Al's hospital, the home health nurse, Rita Adair of McCall, for the compassion, and excellent care that was given to Chuck during the past year. God Speed Chuck until we meet again. Memorials in Chuck's name may be sent to the Cancer Treatment Cen- ter, 1055 N. Curtis Rd., Boise, ID 83706. &[g lqt06 '5 -x-61, ve Joey .za)q DAVID KNOLLMUELLER HOLLAND David Knollmueller Holland, Jr., 25, of McCall, died Thursday, 10)�N'0`f Oct. 7, 2004 at his parents home in McCall. Services were held ....._ ............. and Grant and Andrea Holland of Layton, Utah; and many cousins. He was preceded in death by his grandfathers, Grant W. Holland and Maurice 0. Dearden; and a cousin, Megan Holland. Saturday Oct. 9, 2004, at the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- ter -day Saints in McCall with Bishop Clyde Dillon officiat- ing, under the direction of the Heikkila Funeral Chapel, McCall. Burial followed in the Mead- ows Valley Cemetery, New Mead- ows. David was born Aug. 25,1979, in Provo, Utah, to David and Carol Holland. He lived in Utah and Idaho and graduated from McCall- Donnelly High School. He received his associate degree in automotive technol- ogy from BYU -Idaho and was a mechanical engineering student at BYU in Provo prior to his ill- ness. David earned his Eagle Scout award in 1996 and served an LDS Mission to the Minnesota Min- neapolis Mission from October 1998 to October 2000. He worked on research and development projects on a For - mula-1 electric car designed at BYU called the Electric Blue and also worked atKirkham's Motors building Cobra GTs. In August 2003, he married Marie Ann Owens from Sandy, Utah. David is survived by Marie Owens Holland of Sandy, Utah; his parents, David and Carol Holland of McCall; his brothers and sisters, Jonathan an d Bonnie Strickland and their children, Abbey, Olivia and Johnny, of American Forks, Utah; Nicholas Holland of Rexberg; Travis and Candice Leonard and daughter Riley of Provo, Utah, and Ben- jamin, Holly and Liesel Holland of McCall. He is also survived by his grandmothers, Mrs. Maurice (Wilhelmina) Dearden and Mrs. Grant W. (Helen) Holland; Jo- sephine K. Holland; Merrill Dearden; Doug and Jenny Hol- land of Salt Lake City, Utah; The Star News Records Page Page 1 of 1 Jerry Thomas Holland Sr. One of our Lord's best, wisest, and wannest - hearted servants, Jerry Thomas Holland Sr. of Riggins, went to be with God on Sept. 5, 2014 at 2:28 a.m. in the morning. The funeral service will be held on Thursday, Sept. 11, 2014, at 11 a.m. at the Riggins Community Church. Burial will follow at John Day Cemetery up John Day Creek Road. Jerry Thomas Holland Jr. will be officiating. Jerry Thomas Holland Sr. was born in Marvel, Ark., on June 25, 1946. He moved to New Mexico as a child and, after graduating from high school, married his life's love, Vanna Raye Longbotham, on Nov. 27, 1964. Their adventures brought them through many jobs and brought them into many people's lives. Jerry and his Dad had a farm contracting business in New Mexico and he later owned his own contracting business. Once moving to the Riggins area he got a job with the Idaho County Road Department, became foreman, and retired after 27 years. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, gardening, and watching TV as well as running heavy equipment and serving others. He was a board member and deacon of his church for 20 -plus years. His life was a light that burned brightly and made many others' paths much brighter. Jerry is survived by his loving wife Vanna; his six children and their spouses, Laurene and Ron Wells, Jerry Holland, Jr. and Jeanette, Dena and Jason Duran, Joshua Holland, Jeremy Holland and fiancee Charlene, and Shara and Patrick Hayes; many dear grandchildren; his brother, Lloyd; his family, and many extended family members. His beloved parents, Wesley Thomas Holland and Paulyne Holland, preceded him in death. http: / /www.mccallstamews.com /pages /records _page.php 9/11/2014 ., NO ried Loren K. Hollenbeak at Las Ve- gas in. November 1946 and was a partner in the family's logging busi- ness at Redding. She lived most of her life in Northern California and later at McCall, then Lucile and Lewiston. Until her illness she lived her life with gusto, helping her husband build a productive logging company in Cali- fornia and then a successful ranching and real estate business at McCall. Diana enjoyed many hobbies, espe- cially gardening, but also fishing, hunting, traveling, needlepoint and many other crafts. While in Califor- nia and McCall she was active in Eastern Star and White Shrine. She was preceded in death by her mother, Edna Davis, and.a daughter, Dixie Pollack. Survivors include her husband of Lewiston; three daughters, Lorraine Renk of Boise; Cathy enbeN a, Calif.; and Mary Holl of Troutdale, Ore.; two sisters, Tiffy Burr of Dunsmuir, Calif.; and Alice Patton of Concord, Calif.; five grandchil- dren, two great - grandchildren and many friends. be made to the Memorials ed Childrens Hospi Shriners' Crippled tal at Spokane. Dianahas left alegacy of amother's unconditional love and a, grandmother's forgiving heart. 'I / �/ 4 D A W. HO LE B IA AK Diana W. Hollenbeak, 70, a Lewiston homemaker and business partner, and formerly of McCall, died peacefully in her sleep at home Mon- day, Jan. 26,1998, after a long illness. A private service for her family was held Jan. 30, 1998. She was born May 26, 1927, in northern California and attended schools in the Redding area. She mar- St 4 1e s w,ati fee. a00� Dwayne A. Holliday Dwayne A. Holliday, 79, of Nampa, passed away Tuesday, Dec. 4, 2001, at his home. A funeral service will be con - ducted 2 p.m. Monday, Dec. 10, at Alsip & Per- sons Funeral: Chapel, Nam -' pa. Entomb- ment will follow at Hillcrest Memorial Gar- dens, Caldwell, Pastor Peggy Lofsvold of Southside Bou- levard United Methodist Church will officiate. There will be visitation at Alsip & Persons Funeral Chapel today from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. and Sun- day from noon until 5 p.m. Dwayne, son of Roy and Oneta (Pierce) Holliday, was born Aug. 3, 1922, in Chariton, Iowa, where he was raised and gradu- ated from high school. He married Freda P. Huffman on Sept. 19, 1942, in Princeton, Mo. In 1945 Dwayne moved to Pocatello, Ida- ho, from Iowa and then moved to Nampa in 1946 where he lived out the remaining years of his life. He began working for Union Pacific Railroad in 1942 as a con- ductor and brakeman, after serv- ing in the U.S. Navy. He worked for UP until 1982 and especially enjoyed his time working in Cas- cade and McCall. Dwayne spent his retirement years caring for others, relaxing al -bis , bin in Caste cade- and Tr—owing vege ables in his garden (which he enjoyed sharing with his many friends and family). He enjoyed spending time with all of his family and the closeness they shared. In later years, he held a special place in his heart for each and every one of them. Dwayne is survived by two daughters, Jacque (and Russ) Thiess of Sun Lakes, Ariz.. and Vickie (and Norman) Shroll of Nampa; grandchildren, Dave (and Kim) Johnson of Portland, Ore., Mike (and Jackie) Johnson of Chandler, Ariz., Julie (and Chris) Mason and their children. Brad and Kelly of Gilbert, Ariz., Shelly (and Andy) Favor and their chil- dren, Justin and Jason of Meridi- an, Kristy (and Dan) Church and their children, Carly and Megan of Marsing, and Russ (and Brooke) Shroll of Nampa. He was preceded in death by his wife, Freda; parents, Roy and Oneda; brother, Kenneth; son -in- law, Wendell "Woody" Johnson; and a nephew, Gary Holliday. The family suggests that memorials be made to a charity of your choice, in memory of Dwayne. Arrangements are under the direction of Alsip & Persons Funeral Chapel, 404 10th Ave. S., Nampa 83651. IDA MAE HOLM Ida Mae Holm, 64, of Cascade, died Monday, Dec. 23, 1991, at home of natural causes. Graveside services were held Friday, Dec. 27, at Margaret Cemetery, Cascade. Ar- rangements were under the direction of Heikkila Funeral Chapel, Mc- Call. She was born Aug. 11, 1927, at Cascade and graduated from Cascade High School. She married Richard J. Holm Sr., on Dec. 15, 1950, at Cascade. She worked for the U.S. Post Office in Cascade from Febru- ary 1967 until April 1988. Her hus- band died Nov. 4, 1979. She was a member of the Timber Tabernacle Church of Smiths Ferry, the American Legion Auxiliary and was active in the senior citizens. Survivors include three sons, John Charles of Horseshoe Bend, Richard J. Jr. of Evansville, Ind., and Ian of Boise; a daughter, Betty Wilson of Cascade; three brothers, Jack Creason of Donnelly, Floyd Creason of Myrtle Creek, Ore., and James F. Creason of Bowman, Ga.; and seven grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband and a brother, Jess. Sid-1e.Sngc1A F,--b i99 John W. Holmes John W. Holmes, 66, of Indian Valley, died Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1997, at his ranch at Indian Valley. Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 10, at the Indian Valley Community Hall, Indian Valley, under the direction of Thomason Funeral Home, Weiser. John was born Feb. 6, 1930, at Idaho Falls, the son of John and Marie Weaver Holmes. He graduated from Boise High School in 1948, and the University of Idaho in 1952. He married Joan Raymer on June 14, 1952. John served in the U.S. Navy dur- ing the Korean War. The couple moved to Indian Valley in 1954 where they con- tinued to ranch. John served as secretary of the Indian Mountain Cattle Association. He helped organize the Indian Valley Grazing Asso- ciation. He belonged to Phi Delta Theta fraternity at the University of Idaho, and was a member of the American Legion. John served on the local school board and the Council Hospital Board, as well as the Adams County Planning and Zon- ing Commission. Survivors include his wife of 44 years, Joan; children and grandchildren — daughter and son -in -law, Sue and Joe Warner, Sam and Ben of Bear, Idaho; three sons and daughters -in -law, Jack and Julie Holmes, Amanda and Jackie; Phil and Diana Holmes, Jeff and Brian; Joe and Dawn Holmes, Robert and Lily, all of Indian Valley; two sisters and brothers -in -law, Ann and David Gage of Roseburg, Ore., and Gretchen and Bob Newhouse of Boise; a foster son, James Fry of Council; several nieces and neph- ews. He was preceded in death by his parents. The family suggests memorials be made in his name to the Indian Valley Community Hall, c/o Paula Dunham, Box 2, Indian Valley 83632; or a favorite charity. Steven Scott Holm Steven Scott Holm unex- pectedly departed this earth for the big powder run above the clouds on Saturday, Dec. 14, 2013. A viewing for the pub- lic will be held Thursday evening, Dec. 19, from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. at Heikkila Funeral Chapel in McCall to be followed by services at 1 p.m. Friday, Dec. 20, just late enough that (knowing Steve) he wouldhaveprobablytried to squeeze in a few runs on the mountain beforehand. Steve was born on Oct. 19, 1957, and spent the first part of his life in the Boise area. Seeking a new path in life, Steve eventually moved to the Wood River Valley where he met and married the love of his life and his soul mate, Susan. Together they began the years of raising their children, though their pas- sion for the outdoors and adventure would eventually take them to the McCall area. In 1998, Sue and Steve moved to the McCall area where they wholeheartedly pursued allthe activities the wilderness there offered. There was not a season where they could be found peacefully sitting in their rustic home; though if you were up early you might be able to catch them enjoying a cup of coffee before their whirlwind days began. Life was good, and Steve helpedhisfamilylive itto the fullest each and every day. Steve was a strong and passionate individual who faced life the way he faced the ski hill; head -on with a smile on his face and a twinkle in his eye. He did not shy from the trials and tribulations of life but embraced the challenges and lessons found in each with determination and a quick wit. He made the best of dif- ficult situations andbrought unabashed spunk and light- heartedness to any situation he entered. He will foreverbe remembered by those he left behind, friends and family too extensive to count. Remaining behind to continue skiing his favorite runs below the heavens are his wife of 25 years, Susan Holm; his two daughters, Patti Chatterton (Jim) and Becky Hylton; and his three sons, Robert Hylton, Zach Holm (Noelle), and Hobie Holm. He also leaves behind his mother, Juanita Brown; brother, Keith Holm; and two sisters, Linda Naclerio and Peggy McCollun; and three stepbrohers, Charlie A. Brown, Michael Brown and Bruce Brown. He will be missed by his six grandchildren and nu- merous nieces and nephews; who knew him as "Stinky Skunk" renowned for his "noogies" and playful wres- tling skills. He can best be remembered in the sparkle of the snow on a bluebird day, in the ripples of a fish jumping, and in the spray of the wake behind the boat. Steve's impact on those around him and his love for the life he lived was insur- mountable in life and will continue to be in death. yersit where he received his associate degree as a machinist i I, He married Dawn Blattner in 1 OR and they raked 60 wondAI tW118 0. Joe worked for J. I. Morgan for several years. After that, he actively ranched with his two brothers on the JW Holmes and Sons Ranch. He served as an Adams County commissioner from Nov. 15, 2006, until he passed away. Joe was preceded in death by his parents. He is survived by his wife Dawn of Indian Valley; son, RJ; daughter, Lily Barnes and her husband Scott Barnes, sister, Sue Warner and her husband Joe; brother, Jack Holmes and his wife Julie, brother, Phil Holmes and his wife Diana, Aunt Ann Gage, and Aunt and Uncle Gretchen and Robert Newhouse. He had numerous nieces and nephews, as well as great - nieces and great- nephews. Services will be held Friday, April 14, at 3 P.M. at the Indian Valley Community Hall. A brief, open casket viewing will begin at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests making a donation to the Council FFA Alumni, P.O. Box 468, Council, ID 83612. Back To Index /Menu Star -News News Records Page Death: Kelly Kay Hohnes Kelly Kay Holmes left this world to begin a new chapter on Dec. 31, 2015. She had a great love for life, her family, her friends and her animals. Kelly was born April 28, 1959 in Reedsburg, Wisc. She graduated from Jackson Hole High School at the top of her class in 1977. She studied physical therapy at the University of Nebraska Omaha, and began a lifelong career teaching people to rehabilitate themselves, physically as well as mentally. Her specialty was chronic pain management. Kelly created the first chronic pain program at St. Alphonsus Hospital in Boise, and later became the director of the Idaho Rehabilitation and Pain Center. Her sense of humor, innovation and spirited approach to wellness touched patients, coworkers and colleagues. Kelly loved to travel and some of her fondest trips were taken on the back of a horse. She traveled to Romania, Spain, Botswana and Turkey to participate in equestrian endurance rides. She journeyed and hiked throughout Europe and beyond: to Austria, Italy, the Czech Republic, Russia, Ireland, and of course, the Boise foothills, making lasting friendships wherever she went. Kelly was a zealous nature lover, always delighted and amazed by the natural world. She was a master gardener and all recipients of her homegrown tomatoes can attest to her prowess. Those who spent time in her garden will remember her beautiful flowers. Kelly was well read and an accomplished writer. She loved a good conversation with those around her, the livelier, the better. She was the spark in any group, friends were attracted by her wit, insight and irreverence. She was generous to all and never forgot a generosity extended to her. She had a big smile and quick laugh, she will be missed by all who knew her. She was preceded in death by her father George N. Holmes. She is survived by her mother Lucille, her brother Brett, her sister Nicki Humphries and husband John, her brother Chris and wife Lynne, her brother Jock and nieces Nicole Holmes and Erin Norton, nephews Will Tyra and family, and Jared Norton. Last but not least, she leaves her faithful four - legged companions, Bess and Bleu. Donations can be made in Kellys name to www.idahobotanicalgarden.org for a commemorative bench. A celebration of Kelly's life and story sharing will be held from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 16, 2016, at the Boise Train Depot. http:// www. mccallstamews .com/pages /records�age.php Page 1 of 1 the youngest of :. four brothers. Jerry mar- ried Cathy s, Kuras in Sep tember 1960. They moved to McCaJ1 in 1971 and have been a part of the community ever since. Their daughter Christy was born in 1961 and graduated from McCall- Donnelly High School in 1979. Jerry and Cathy owned and operated Jerry's Floor Coverings until 1990. Over the past 20 years in his snow removal business; Jerry built up a very loyal following of customers who also became his friends. He enjoyed being outdoors and greatly enjoyed hunting, fishing, and the col: lecting of both large and small equipment. Jerry is survived by his wife Cathy; daughter Christy and her husband Joe; two grandchildren, Ashley and A.J.; and his broth- ers Jack, Bob, and Tom. He will be missed by all who knew him well. S�, n".-d . 9 / 9'01 2&63 Violet Opal "Pattan" Holst Services for Violet Opal Hoist, 4 7 e orm w nnes�cd�'ay l ade at a Bois a enter. will e e at 1 -oo m. Saturd at the ommun Churc in Lascada- burlaTwill follow at the Margaret Cemetery in Cascade. Services are under the direction of Potter Funeral Chapel, Emmett. Violet was born on Oct. 29, 1919 at Carlock, S.D. to Austin and Abigail Irwin Pattan. She moved with her family to Round Valley near Cascade. Violet mar- ried Carl Holst in March of 1950. They lived in the Cascade area. Later they moved to Boise. She worked at the Salvation Army for 16 years and as a cook at Boise Samaritan Village for 18 years. She also volunteered at St. Vin- cent de Paul for many years. Violet loved to fish, do cross- word puzzles and her flowers. She is survived by numerous nephews and nieces and sisters - in -law. She was preceded in death by her husband; a daugh- ter, Carla Holst; and four broth- ers, Gerald, Harold, Clyde and Lloyd. , ej ik BESSIE Nt HOLT Funeral services for Bessie M. Holt, 78, former Long Val- ley re—dent who died April 7 in Arlee, Montana, were cin- ducted Saturday in Arlee. Mrs. Holt was born April 26, 1892 in King City, Mo., and as a child came to Van Wyck by wagon with her parents. She was married to Ernest Holt on Dec. 25, 1911 in Roseberry, and the couple lived at Arling until 1936, when they moved to Montana. Survivors include her hus- band, four sons, Kesley, Frtac- ada, Ore.; Edward, Coeur d' Alene; Cecil, Ridgefield, Wn.; and Melvin, Arcadia, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Bethal Bates, Plains, and Mrs. Norma Hansen, Missoula; three broth- ers, including Wilford Swift, of Riggins; three sisters, 21 grandchildren and 16 great - grandchildren. / 9 74 Enid 1. Hooban Enid I. Hooban came into this world on Sept. 19, 1913, while her mother was at a Ladies Aid meeting in Charleston, N.D. x S ,e was the old Id child of Mar- garet and Adrian ,n Larson. The following event had a greats - influence on Enid. Reaching age 14, Enid could legally quit r r one -room school and she did. L red after several weeks at home, s a dropped b, ck in at school. Tne teacher :4 asked her if she were here to stay or just visiting. "Just visiting," Enid replied. The teacherthen read a chapter from Oliver Gold- smith's "Little Goody Two Shoes." (Now Goody was an orphan living in the streets, too poor to attend school, so she taught herself to read and write.) Putting down the book and looking right at Enid, the teacher said, 'in South Dakota education isfree, but some people don't care enough to at- tend school" Enid started to cry and never missed another day of school. Indeed Enid graduated from high school at 16, receiving an award for perfect attendance. Enid then worked while she put her- self through college. She graduated in 1937 from Augustana College in Sioux Falls, S.D. While she was at Au- ,q,jfe,3Man gustana she organized the first school dance and received the outstanding Athletic Woman's Cup Award. In 1939 she moved out west to Hamilton, Mont., where she taught school and met a tall, dark cowboy named Homer Hooban, whom she married on June 7, 1940. Enid and Homer settled in Caldwell, after living in Connecticut, Coeur d'Alene, Montpelier and Salmon. They started a weekly newsletter called the Caldwell Spot- light where Enid would write short sto- ries, prose and poetry. She also was a wonderful cook whose jams and jel- lies received numerous blue ribbons at the state and county fairs. Her cin- namon rolls were renowned. She also served as a Girl Scout leader and 4 -H leader for many years. She began her teaching career at Caldwell High School in 1959. She was debate coach /teacher who en- couraged many high school students to achieve theirgreatest potential. She did this with great enthusiasm! She was the first woman inducted into the Idaho High School Activities Hall of Fame in 1984. She was selected Poet of the Year in 1981 by the Idaho Writ- ers League. She was active in AAUW, Forward Club, PTA and the Methodist Church, serving as president in several of those organizations. She also attended graduate school at Albertson's, which was then known as the College of Idaho. In her final years she has been lov- ingly cared for by her youngest son, Rand, and the family is very grateful for his devotion. She died at home on Tuesday, Dec. 22, 1998. She loved all her family and they will miss her great- ly. Her six children survive her — Dec iy9? Homer L. Hooban Homer L. Hooban, an author, passed away Friday, Nov. 13,1998, at his home of natu- ral causes. Homer was born March 16, 1918, at Mis soula, Mont., to ICA Josephine Till- man Hooban and Bud Hooban. He grew up on his parents' ranch in the Bitterroot Val- ley of Montana. As a young boy he herded cattle on horseback with his father Bud Hooban. Being a quick learner, he graduated from high school at 16, and then graduatealin 1939 from the Uni- versity of Montana with a degree in economics, and later attended Yale University graduate school. In 1939 he met Enid Larson, a teacher, in Hamilton, Mont.They were married June 7, 1940, and honey- mooned in the Bitterroot Mountains on horseback. During World War II, he worked for the U.S. Army Air Corps. He joined the Department of Employ - ment in 1947 and worked in Coeu rd'A- lene, Montpelier, Salmon and finally came to Caldwell, Idaho, in 1953. He had written articles for the National Employment Security Review regard- ing occupational counseling and youth guidance. Homer was a former Little League baseball coach and Boy Scout leader. He loved his children and his wife. He would spend many hours nearly every day playing games, reading books and singing songs with his chil- dren as they were growing up. He had a great passion for storytelling regal- ing his six children and grandchildren with many interesting stories, some of which he penned into books and short stories. He also wrote and published poetry. Homer was an active member of the Caldwell chapter of the Idaho Writer's League. Homer also enjoyed photography and had taken many memorable pho- tos of Idaho and Native Americans as his great - grandmother was a Ban- nock Indian. Homer also had a great love of history and traced his family history back for centuries identifying his ancestor, Joshua Tillman, who fought for the colonies (which later be- camethe USA) duringthe Revolution - aryWar. His grandmother on his moth- er's side, Julia Whitehead Tillman, was the first white teacher in the Bit- terroot Valley. Upon retiring from the Department of Employment, Homer then became the owner /broker of AAA Real Estate in Caldwell. In his last years, Homer was loving - ly cared for by his youngest son, Rand, and the family is very grateful for the wonderful care Rand provided Homer in his final years. Homer was a longtime member of the Caldwell United Methodist Church, and a Master Mason in good standing of Stevensville, Mont., Lodge #28. He is survived by his loving wife of 58 years, Enid of Caldwell; his six chil- dren, Robert of McCall, Louis of Rus- selville, Tenn., Roger of Knoxville, Tenn., Richard of McCall, Rand of Caldwell, and Charmian Lake of Boise; his sister, Eileen W ilhelm of Kel- logg; his sisters -in -law, Addie Keep Kregmann and Barbara Kunz, and his brother -in -law, Curtis Larson; nine grandchildren; four great-grandchil - dren; and numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19, at the Dakan Funeral Chapel, Caldwell, with John Mars, pastor of the Caldwell United Methodist Church officiating. Memorial contributions may be made in Homer's memory to the Cald- well Public Library, 1010 Dearborn, Caldwell 83605. NOV ly`�$ Thelma M. Hood Thelma M. Hood, 70, of Marsing, died Saturday at Valley County Hospital in Cascade of cancer. Funeral. services will be held at 10:30 a.m. today at the Golden Gate Baptist Church, Wilder. Rev. Keith Yarter will officiate, under direction of the Dakan Funeral Chapel, Caldwell. Burial will follow in the Wilder Cemetery. Hood, a homemaker, was born Nov. 17, 1914, in the Crane Creek area of Indian Valley. She was a daughter of Amos and Lillie Stith, homesteaders in the Indian Valley. She later moved to Wilder, Boise and Cascade. She married James Carrol Hood on Oct. 5, 1938, at St. Maries and they lived in Cascade. In 1949 the family moved to Winchester where Mr. Hood was manager of the Boise Cascade mill. Upon closure of the mill they moved to Boise. Carrol died Aug. 28, 1975. Thelma moved to Mar - sing where she lived until entering the hospital at 'Cascade in July of 1984. Survivors include a daughter, Judith A. Hogaboam of Spokane, Wash.; two sons, James K. of Lewiston and Robert L. of Kuna; three sisters, Myrtle Karn of Boise, Lola Hayes of Marsing and Rachel Campbell of Cascade; and five grand- children. A brother, Elmer Stith, also died earlier. Memorials may be made to the Mercy Medical Center Hospice, 1512 12th Ave. Road, Nampa 83651; or to Valley County Hospital, Cascade 83611. 1 d 1 5 ,'rte 411 �N vie �vOv Esther R. Hoover Esther R. Hoover, 76, of Don- nelly and formerly of Nampa, died Monday, June 12, 2000, at a McCall hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., Friday, June 16, at Alsip Funeral Chapel, Nampa with Pas- tor Philip Sievers of Shepherd of the Mountains Lutheran Church in Cascade officiating. Burial will fol- low at Cloverdale Cemetery, Boise. Esther was born Oct. 5, 1923, at Antelope Creek, Idaho, to Theodor and Christina (Gohl)' Link. The fam- ily moved several times during her childhood and eventually settled in the Meridian area. She married Hobert Jay Hoover on March 22, 1942, and they made their home in Nampa where they lived until they retired. The last several years they have enjoyed living, fishing and boating at Donnelly. They are long time members of Zion Lutheran Church in Nampa. Esther is survived by her hus- band, Hobert of Donnelly; one son, Rodney and his wife, Teri of Nam- pa; four daughters, Kay Irwin of Donnelly, Shirley Tiffany of McCall, Gayle Simmons and her husband, Marshall of Nampa, LaVonne and her husband, Tim of Mountain Home; 11 grandchildren; two great - grandchildren; two sisters, Edna Evans of Boise, Marlene Hobos of Ohio; and one brother, Cecil Link of Boise. She was preceded in death by her parents and seven brothers and sisters. Friends may call Thursday from 2 - 8 p.m. at Alsip Funeral Chapel, Nampa. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to, Donnelly Ambulance Service, Donnelly, ID 83615; Shepherd of the Mountains Lutheran Church Building Fund, Box 37, Cascade, ID 83611; or to a favorite charity. % t a t e 5 IM, 'a. h lwhe aoo3 Hobert Jay Hoover Hobert Jay Hoover, 84, of Mountain Home and formally of Donnelly went to join his Lord and loved ones in heaven on June 23, 2003. He passed away at the home of his loving daughter, sur- rounded by his family. Visitation will be held from 1:00 until 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, June 26th at Summers Funeral Homes, McMurtrey Chapel in Mountain Home. Graveside services will be held at 11:30 a.m. on Friday, June 27th at Cloverdale Memorial Park in Boise. Hobert was born August 31, 1918 at Bartley, Nebraska to Muriel and Jay Hoover. At an early age his family moved to Nampa where he finished his schooling. In 1942, he met and married his beloved wife of 58 years, Esther R. Link. Together they built a life in Nampa where they farmed and he worked for the Bowman Sand and Gravel and then for the Nampa Highway Department. is etir t, the moved t eir home at Don- ne I where he enjoyed the quite i an is ing. He was a long time member of Zion Lutheran Church in Nampa, Idaho. Hobert is survived by his daughters, Kay Irwin of Mtn. Home, and her children, Robert and his wife Chrissy Irwin of Salmon, Matthew and his wife Lynette Irwin and their boys, Cyy- lor and Devyyn of Salmon, and Kristina Bidondo of Boise, LaVonne and her husband Tim Corder and their children, Tim, Jr., and his wife Julia Corder, Marie Corder, and Jacob Corder all of Mtn. Home, Gayle and her husband Marshall Simmons of Caldwell and their children, Jen- nele and her husband David Estrada and Laura Simmons and of Caldweli, Rodney and his wife Teri Hoover and their children, Brandon and Collin all of Nampa and Shirley Tiffan a d her daughter Melissa_ of c brof yfa on` �overr oMiikk enburg, Arizona, sisters, Dawna Case of Mt. Vernon, Washington and Cleda Link of Boise. He was preceded in death by his beloved wife Esther, in June 2000, a brother, Bernard Hoover and his parents. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to Horizon Hospice at 1310 American Legion Blvd at Mtn. Home, ID 83647 or a favorite charity. Although brief, the warm, friendly care and concern of Dr. Karl Olson and the staff at Elmore County Long Term Care, Horizon Home Health and Horizon Hos- pice is greatly appreciated by the family. S a f e S YY?a� Dec aao , Faye Hoppe Faye Hoppe, age 82, of Ball- inger, Texas, died Friday, Dec. 21, 2001, at Baylor University Medical Center in Dallas, Texas, due to hip surgery complications. Visitation will be held at Rains - Seale Funeral Home, Ballinger, today, Saturday, Dec. 22, from 4 to 6 p.m. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 23, in the Rains -Seale Chapel, with Pastor Art Goetz of St. John Luth- eran Church of Winters officiating. Burial will follow in the Old Run- nels Cemetery. Born April 19, 1919, in Boise. to Thomas F. and Pearl Wilson Edwards, she is survived by her husband of 56 years, Lt. Col. (Ret.) Wilkins B. Hoppe of Ball inger; daughters, Deanna (Rob- ert) Bates of Tucson, Ariz., and Dr. Joanne Hoppe of Dallas; brot Vern Edwards M Idaho, and Arthur dwards of Meridian, Idaho;, numerous nieces and nephews and other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by her parents; brothers, Ralph and Paul; and sister, Ruth. Mrs. Hoppe's flowers, garden- and cat were her pride and joy.' She had spent her last 13 years - caring for her bedridden husband, truly believing in her wedding - vows of "in sickness and in, health." The family requests that memorials be made to the Ball- inger Volunteer Fire Department or to St. John Lutheran Church irt, Winters. w i/ Rufino Hormaechea Boise , 0- 13 Rufino Hormaechea, 70, of Boi- se, died Thursday, June 10, 1993, at home. Vigil services will be held at 7 p.m. this evening at the Gibson' Funeral Home. Funeral Mass will e celebrated at 10 a.m. Monday, une 14, at St. John's Cathedral ith the Rev. Donald H. Riffle residing. Burial will follow in Morris Hill Cemetery. Arrange- ments are under direction of the Gibson Funeral Home. Rufino was born Aug. 8, 1922, t Mendata, Vizcaya, Spain. He ame to the United States of America on Oct. 16, 1952, and received his American citizenship papers on Nov. 23, 1972. He mar- led Juanita Aldrich on Oct. 14, 1957, at Reno, Nev. Rufino worked with his uncle, Teles Hormaechea, milking cows. He then worked as a sheepherder for Bruneau Sheep Co. and Ar- chabal Sheep Co. In 1958, he worked at the Harris sawmill. In the late 1960s, Rufino went to work for Boise Independent School District as a janitor, and retired as head custodian in 1985. He was a member of the Euz- kaldunak organization and be- came president in 1972. Survivors include his wife, Jua- nita "Jay" Hormaechea of Boise; a stepdaughter, Joanne M. Al- drich in California; three broth- ers, Julian Hormaechea of Boise, Bernardino Hormaechea in Spain, and Juan Hormaechea of Boise; three sisters, Felesa Mad- rigal Hormaechea, Florencia AI- bisbeascoechea Hormaechea and Maria Soledad Aguirre Hor- maechea, all in Spain; an aunt, ncarna Hormaechea ol—Bolse; thtee-jLOUSi_(iS,'=RidKard Hormae- cFiea 'of ' Boise, Dan Hormaechea in Colorado, and Delores Chap- man of McCall; several cousins in Spain and Argentina; and several nieces and nephews. The family suggests that me- morials may be made to a favor- ite charity. Friends may call -today from 2 p.m., until time of vigil services at the,;Gibson Funeral Home in MO S Mary Hormaechea Boise Mary Hormaechea, 88, of Boise died Tuesday, Aug. 31, 1993, at a Boise care center. The Vigil Service will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 2, at Gib- son Funeral Home. The Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Friday, Sept. 3, at St. John's Cathedral with the Reverend Don- ald J. Riffle presiding. Burial will follow in Cloverdale Memorial Park. Mary was born on March 25, 1905, in Elanchove, Spain. She emigrated from Spain to the Unit- ed States in 1908 at the age of three. Her childhood was spent in the Gooding area. As a young woman she worked at the Good- ing School for the Blind and Deaf. She met Teles Hormaechea in Stockton, Calif., while working in a family -owned boarding house. She married Teles on Oct. 1, 1929, and moved to Fallon, and then on to Idaho in 1931. They ranched in Owyhee County until 1948, when they moved to Boise. Survivors include her three children, a son, Dan Hormaechea of Glenwood Springs, Colo., a son and daughter -in -law, Richard and Mary Hormaechea of Boise, and a daughter and son -in -law, Dolores and Don Chapman of McCall, Idaho; five grandchildren, Richard Scott of Dallas, Dan Scott of Chicago, Amy Wray of Boise, Julie Hormaechea of San Francis- co, and Michael Hormaechea of Boise; and two great-grandchil - dren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Teles, in 1987. The family suggests that me- morials may be made to the Basque Museum and Cultural Center, 1424 Warm Springs Ave., Boise 83712. Friends may call at Gibson Fu- neral Home on Thursday, Sept. 2, from 1 p.m until time of Vigil Service. 7hr' , /jaw - / ter Deaths TELES HORMAECHEA Teles Hormaechea, 84, of 910 Warm Springs Ave., Boise, died Monday, Nov. 16, 1987, in a Boise nursing home of natural causes. Rosary was recited at 7 p.m., Nov. 19, at St. John's Cathedral. Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated at 10 a.m., Friday, Nov. 20, at St. John's Cathedral with Rev. Donald J. Riffle as celebrant. Burial followed in Cloverdale Memorial Park. Mr. Hormaechea was born Jan. 5, 1903, at Mendata, Viscaya, Spain. He came to the United States in 1921, at the age of 17. He married Maria Encama Yturraspe on Oct. 1, 1929. He worked in livestock and farming until his retirement in 1965. He was a member of St. John's Cathedral; and past president of Euzkaldunak. Survivors include his wife, Mary of Boise; two sons, Richard Hor- maechea of Boise, and Daniel Hor- maechea of McCall; a daughter, Dolores L. Chapman of McCall; five grandchildren; and a great- grand- child. The family suggests that memori- als may be made to the Basque Museum and Cultural Center, P.O. Box 8855, Boise, Idaho 83707. 5 f44"tC5 maw Fe f �00a Walter C. "Dub" Horn Walter C. "Dub" Horn, 88, of Homedale, died Tuesday, Febru- ary 26, 2002, of natural causes. At his request, memorial ser- vices will not be held. Cremation will be under the direction of Flahiff Funeral Chapel, Cald- well. His ashes will be scat- tered over Horse Moun- t .» ain, near Council, Idaho. Walter was born Septem- ber 13, 1913, in Matagorda Coun- ty, Texas, a son of Otis Clyde and Mary "Mollie" Horn. The family later relocated to Idaho. As an employee of the moo, Service, ant years of his life in the 0G'�licc ar ince his retire- men, e had resided in Homedale. He is survived by two sisters, Beatrice Horn of Boise and Kath- aleen Reutzel of Middleton; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his par- ents; brothers, Courtland "Slim ", A. V. "Slivers ", Ray and Stanley Horn; sisters Eula Flood and Mary Jorenby. Memorials may be given to a favorite charity. C &"k BRUNNER HORNE, New Meadows V"' Brunner Horne, 75, of New Meadows, passed away Saturday, Aug. 7, 1993 in a McCall hospital. Graveside services were held Aug. 10 at Meadows Valley Cemetery, New Meadows. Ar- rangements are under the direction of Heikkila Fu- neral Chapel, McCall. Brunner was born Aug. 22, 1917, at McAlester, Okla. He moved to the Northwest at age 4. He pursued a career as a general contractor, building commercial construction and family homes in 13 states. He married Joyce Rumsey on Sept. 10, 1965, at Reno, Nev., and they moved to New Meadows upon his retirement in 1977. Brunner enjoyed flying, a hobby he never wanted to give up. Survivors include his wife, Joyce of New Meadows; a son, Bob A. Horne of Tucson, Ariz.; three daughters, Debbie Pearson of New Meadows, Jeri McKay of Sedro Woolley, Wash., and Janet Megard of Ferndale, Wash.; seven grandchildren; a great - grandchild; a brother, James E. Horne of Cen- tralia Wash.; and an aunt Hempc,H. Hampton of Green Valley, Ariz.- Shirley Ann 4�3 Owen Hornocker Shirley Ann Owen Hor- nocker, of Moscow, passed away May 30, 2010 at Pullman Regional Hospital in Pullman, Wash., with her daughters at her side, following a deter- Deaths mined battle with cancer. She was 74 years old. At Shirley's request, a private graveside service in McCall is pending. Shirley was born Nov 18, 1935 in Wayne County, Iowa, one of four children born to Delbert and Gladys Owen. When asked to describe her child- hood years, Shirley often fondly rec- ommended the book — Continued from Page A -2 years in both points scored and assists. Immediately following high school, Shirley went to work at an Allerton manufac- turing plant, working her way to head bookkeeper within two years. In March, 1956, Shirley married Maurice Hornocker and together they embarked on raising a family and build- ing their professional lives in the Pacific Northwest. From 1956 to 1963, they lived next to the University of Montana in Missoula where Maurice was an undergradu- ate and graduate student. The following year, Shirley and Maurice - now with three beautiful young daughters - moved to Vancouver, B.C., for Maurice's doctorate stud- ies. It was in 1965 that Shirley first set eyes on McCall and for her it began a life -long love affair. Shirley, Mau- rice and the girls - Karen, Kim and Lisa - moved to the mountain community so Maurice could conduct wildlife research. Shirley quickly discovered what would become a livelong passion -snow skiing -and she advanced quickly into being an expert skier and joined the ski patrol at nearby Brundage Mountain. She would later obtain a Realtor's license and work in real estate in and around McCall over the next two decades. In 1968, Shirley and her family moved north to her other favorite place in the world- Moscow, Idaho - where she lived the remainder of her life. While Maurice worked as "Little Hea- thens: Hard Times and High Spirits on an Iowa Farm," a memoir she said closely paralleled her post -De- pression upbringing in rural Iowa with stories of thrift, limited means, chores, farm recipes and home remedies. It was this upbringing that a professor at the University of Idaho, Shirley worked as a travel agent and attended classes at the U of I. In 1970, the couple pur- chased a rustic lakeside cabin in McCall which would be- come the family gathering place and getaway in winters and summers. It was there - on the banks of Payette Lake and on the powder- covered slopes of the Little Ski Hill and Brundage Mountain - where Shirley brought her daughters during most weekends, every single holiday and for entire summers. From 1974 until the time of her passing, Shirley lived west of Moscow in the country - surrounded by pine trees and wheat fields. (Shirley and Maurice divorced in 1990). She loved her home and its hilltop location and the sanctu- ary it provided to the various wildlife in the area. It was com- mon to see deer, pheasants, quail, owls, cottontail rabbits - even an occasional moose - on her front lawn. Throughout her life, Shirley continued to ski av- idly, particularly in McCall at Brundage Mountain, but also on special trips to Schweitzer and Big Sky. She was a remarkable skier and as with everything she did in life -she had an abundance of energy, boldness and deter- mination and she embraced new adventures. Along with skiing, she had multiple hobbies: she loved reading and she read widely and avidly on a variety of subjects. She was passionate about antiques and had a keen eye for collectibles and where to find them. She loved movies, puzzles and playing bridge (but usu- ally only onrainy days because on nice days she wanted to be outside enjoying the out- doors). In recent years she took numerous trips with the north Idaho travel group, The Road Runners. Shirley had an active, curious mind and she loved learning new things avail- able through travel and study. She also enjoyed debates with friends and family on various topics and sharing her opinions. One of Shirley's other pursuits was photography and she always had a camera with her at family events, on the ski hill, and in her car. She captured some wonderful pictures of people, animals, landscapes and kept those photographs chronologically (carefully with dates and de- scriptions) in multiple photo albums. She was an big supporter of the University of Idaho ath- letic teams and she attended men's and women's sports and followed Vandals sports closely over the years. Often, Shirley could be seen around home with either a Vandals sweatshirt, Vandals sweatpants, or both. She was a fabulous cook and enjoyed hosting dinners and having people over to eat. She enjoyed a variety of music, loved to sing and was a regular annual attendee at the U of I Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival in Moscow. For the past 15 years, Shirley worked as a substi- tute employee with the Food Service Department in the Moscow School District. She 5541 r ,, d G /$11 a in many ways shaped and in- stilled in Shirleya tremendous self - reliance, fortitude and work ethic that she had her entire life. Shirley attended elemen- tary school, middle school and high school in Allerton, Iowa, graduating valedictorian of the senior class of 1954. Along with being a gifted student, she also excelled in athletics, playing point -guard on the girls basketball team. She held school records for many See DEATHS, Page A -3 enjoyed the interaction with staff and working with her close friend and district food supervisor, Colleen Kellas. Shirley is preceded in death by her parents - Delbert and Gladys Owen; a sister, Ramona Owen Lash, and brother, Neal Owen. She is survived by a brother, Larry Owen, of Kansas City, Mo. Shirley also is survived by her three daughters and five grandchildren, Karen (Dave) Watkins, of Eagle and their son, Rob, of Las Vegas; Kim Teufel of Portland and her two sons, Scott and Jeffrey, also of Portland; and Lisa (Dave) Ensunsa and children, Amaya and Nicholas. Shirley's daughters would like to thank the staff at the Pullman Regional Hospital for their care and kindness and the wonderful friendship and support of Shirley's close friends - Diane and Dave Sampson, who, along with Colleen and Johnny Kellas, assisted with Shin. ley's care over the past few months. Donations can be made in Shirley's name to the Little Ski Hill, 3635 Highway 55, McCall, ID 83638. Condolences may be left at www shortsfuneralchpel. net. Siafe sr-P.?kt .apt iQ9g Margarette K. Horton Margarette K. Horton, 88, of Merid- ian, died Mondayata Boise hospital of natural causes. Funeral services will be at2:00 p.m. Thursday, September 24, 1998, at the Chapel of the Chimes, Meridi- an. Rev. Bill Hays of Meridian Unit- ed Methodist Church will offici- ate. Burial will fol- low at Maridian Cemetery. Born April 15, 1910, Maroarette was the daughter of Horace T. and Velma Onwiler Bray. She grew up and attended schools at Meridian, gradu- ating from Meridian High School in 1928. She then attended the College of daho. Margarette taught school a4 Donnelly and American Falls. She married Max H. Horton on June 16. 1934, at Meridian. She and Max operated Horton Stu- dios at Meridian for 47 years. In the summers of 1942 and 1943, the Hor- tons manned the U. S. Forest Service Guard Station atTroutdale, at the con- fluence of the Middle Fork and North Fork of the Boise River. Margarette was a member of the Meridian United Methodist Church, memberand twice elected as Worthy Matron of the Meridian Chapter #66, Order of the Eastern Star, and past President of the Worthy Matrons in 1975 and 1976. Survivors include: a son Robert, "Bob" Horton, of Meridian; 2 grand- children: Jocee Breeland, of Meridi- an; and Ryan Horton, of Meridian; and numerous cousins. She was preced- ed in death by her husband Max in June, 1982, and a son William T. "Bill" Horton, who.died in 1977. State S VP h JdH ato3 Joy Warlield Horton k,-," Martha Joy Warfield Horton passed away Jan. 27, 2003, at Cascade Alzheimer's Home in Bend, Ore. A memorial service was held Saturday, Feb. 15, in Terrebonne, Ore. Joy was born Jan. 19, 1934, on a ranch out of Midvale, Idaho, to Surrelda Linder Warfield and LaVerne Warfield. She was the fourth child in a family of seven. She attended Cozy Corner, a small country school, until the family moved into town. She con- tinued school in Midvale until the family moved to Payette. She fin- ished elementary school in Pay- ette. The family then moved to Prospect, Ore., where Joy gradu- ated from high school in 1953. Joy was very active in sports and was a cheerleader for the Pros- pect Cougars. Joy loved children but was unable to have her own so she cared for foster children. She raised Jackie Barnett as if she were her own. Jackie blessed her with a granddaughter and a great - grandson. On Dec. 21, 1980, Joy mar- ried Larry Horton in Auburn, Wash. They moved to Terreb- onne, Ore., in 1984 where they enjoyed a happy life together. Joy loved spending time with family and friends. She was always the life of the get- together. Joy was raised in a very close family. She so enjoyed all of her nieces and nephews and, oh how they loved her. They knew things would be exciting when she came to visit. She loved family reunions and going to her brother Dan's basketball games along with her siblings. Survivors in addition to her husband and daughter include four sisters, Arlene lark McCall, Vera ose u o St. Manes,_Mary Granger (Jim) of Shady Cove, Ore., and Gloria Paulen (Jim) of Boise; sister -in- law, Bonnie Warfield of Midvale; two brothers, Lyle Pope (Nadine) of Prospect, Ore., and Rod Warf- ield (Christy) of Kuna; one grand- daughter; one great - grandson; and her beloved nieces and nephews. Joy was preceded in death by her parents, Surrelda Pope, LaVerne Warfield and her stepfa- ther, Jim Pope; a dearly loved brother, Dan Warfield and sister, Lorraine Watson; a stepson, Ty Horton; a nephew, Randy Warf- ield; and niece baby, Debby Ann Valentine. Joy will be greatly missed by family and friends. OCa��- Mary Hoss ( 4'!14,4 >L Memorial srevices for Mary E. Hoss, 61, Mc- Call, who died Oct. 16 of natural causes will be held Thursday in the Community Congrega- tional Church in McCall at 2 p-m., the Rev. Wal- ly Vos. officiating. Cremation was under the direction of the Alden - Waggoner Crematory. She was born Sept. 3, 1921 in Boise, where she also grew up. She married Vernon Hoss in Nampa on Oct. 7, 1945. They moved to McCall in June of 1953, where she worked as a dental assistant and office manager. She was active in the American Legion Auxiliary, being a past of- ficer. She was also quite involved with Job's Daughters and the Girl Scouts. She is survived by her husband of McCall; a son, Darrell Hoss of Eagle; three daughters, Elizabeth Finnell of Meridian, Sandra Bates of McCall and Ruth Carpentier of New York, and nine grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Idaho - Oregon Lions Sight and Hearing Foundation, care of McCall Lions Club, P.O. Box 1285, McCall, Idaho 83638. Willard Moss Willard Hoss, 84, of McCall, died on Friday, July 15, 1983, in a McCall hospital. 1� 1899, in He was born on May Independence, Kan., and came to Idaho in 1920. He worked as an auto mechanic in the Boise valley and had lived in McCall for the last six months. He is survived by two sons, Ver- non W. Hoss of McCall and James L. Hoss of Boise; four grandchil- dren; and several great- grand- children. No services will be held. 141 e- 5 pd h NC iL,q 3 Ada Hotaling Ada Hotaling, 95, of Cascade, died Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1998, in Kuna. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday, Nov.23, at the Cas- cade Community Church, by Pastor Don Wilson. Interment will follow in the Cascade Cemetery. Arrangements are underthe direction of Heikkila Fu- neral Chapel, McCall. Ada was born June 17, 1903, at Mills, Neb. She was reared and edu- cated there. She married Herbert Ho- taling on Feb. 12, 1919, at Mills. They lived in that area until 1936, when they moved to Long Valley, Idaho. In 1943 they moved into Cascade. Herbert died in 1963. Ada enjoyed needlework, quilting, collecting buttons, and was active in the American Legion Auxiliary, the Women's Christian Fellowship, the Cascade Community Church, and the Cascade Senior Citizens. Ada is survived by three sons, Clarence of Seattle, Wash, Franklin of Spokane, Wash., and Donald of Fair- field, Calif.; four daughters, Wilma,; Roland of Idaho Falls, Viola Redmon of Kuna, Lois Lloid of Boise, and Betty Roland of Orville, Calif.; 23 grandchil- dren; 60 great - grandchildren; 33 great- greatgrandchildren; one broth- er, Bill Patton of Mills, Wyo.; and nu- merous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by three sons and adaughter. Memorials may be made to the Cas- cade Community Church, or the Cas- cade Senior Center. John P. Hott McCALL — John P. Hott, 49, of McCall, died Saturday, Sept. 2, 1989, in a McCall hospital. Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 5, at the Community Congregational Church, McCall. The Revs. Bill Edelen and Marshall Mosley will officiate. Arrangements are under the direction of Heikkila Funeral Chapel, McCall. John was born Sept. 18, 1939, at Dayton, Ohio, where he was reared and educated. He came to McCall in 1978, where he did con- struction work and owned Inter - Mountain Financial Services. He married Fay Shepherd on Sept. 28, 1985, at Reno, Nev. He built, and helped his wife, Fay, manage the Just For Kids day -care center. He was a member of the McCall Hospice Board, and a member of the Idaho Financial Association. Survivors include his wife, Fay of McCall; two daughters, Sandra Hott and Patricia Hott, both of San Jose, Calif.; two stepchildren, Amber Shepherd and Blair Shep- herd, both of McCall; his mother, Charlotte Hott of McCall; a sis- ter, Charlene Hott of Indianapo- lis; a nephew, John Hott of India- napolis; and numerous other nieces and nephews. Dora Davidson House - Dora Davidson House, 87, of Meridian and Cascade, passed away peacefully on Sept. 3, 1996, at a Nampa care cen- ter of natural causes. Graveside ser- vices will be held at 10:30 am Friday, Sept. 6, 1996, at Dry Creek Ceme- tery. Boise. Rev. Ralph A. Lawrence will officiate. Ar- rangements are under the direction of the Chapel of the Chimes, Meridian. Dora was born Sept. 7, 1908, at Merid- ian, a daughter of Tessie and William J. Davidson. She was raised on the family farm at the N.W. corner of Cherry Lane and Ten Mile Rd., and was educated in Meridian. She graduated from the Col- lege of Idaho in 1932 and then taught school for a few years in Wilder, and Victor. Dora married Edgar W. House, of Star, on Friday, Jan. 13, 1934 at Cascade. They lived in Eoise where Ed was em- ployed by the Boise City Fire Dept. for 28 years. Dora spent summers working the fam- ily cattle ranch S.W. of Cascade. In 1961 she designed and built a house on the ranch and, when Ed retired, they lived there in the summer and spent winters in Arizona. They loved Cascade and took a special interest in the Valley County Fair and Rodeo. They belonged to the Sr. Center and Dora also belonged to the flower club for many years. Everyone in the club looked forward to their yearly visits to see Dora's beautiful flowers. Dora and Ed loved to travel. They went on several tours and trailered with friends to Ariz. for 20 years. She is survived by her son and daugh- ter -in -law; Mike and Iris House, of Cas- cade; a very loving granddaughter and her husband Brenda and Bruce Weaver, and a great granddaughter Kelsey, all of Meridian. Brenda and Kelsey could brighten 'Granny's' day in a moment. She is also survived by sisters Betty Jo Henderlider, of Eagle; and Mary Jorgen- son of Pocatello; and numerous nephews and nieces. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, a brother W. Dean Davidson, and a sister Daisy Leslie Miller. The family would like to thank every- one at Nampa Care Center for their support and loving care. Memorials may be made to the Cas- cade Medical Center Foundation, P. 0. Box 770, Cascade, Id 83611. Friends may call from 2:00 - 8:00 pm Thursday at the Chapel of the Chimes, Meridian. Edgar William House c. ; ? 17�1 1 Edgar William Hous� , of Boise, died Saturday, Feb. 2, 1991, in a Boise hospital of natural causes. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 4, in the Al- den- Waggoner Chapel. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 5, at the Alden - Waggoner Chapel. Paul C. Free- man, retired chaplain of the Boise Fire Department, will officiate. Burial will follow in Dry Creek Cemetery. Mr. House was born April 3, 1903, at Boise, a son of Calvin and Mollie Lorey House. He lived in Meridian before moving to a ranch at Star in 1917. Ed played basketball and baseball in the Boise Valley. He married Dora R. Davidson on Jan. 13, 1934, at Cascade. Ed joined the Boise Fire De- partment in June of 1937, and retired as a captain in June of 1965. Ed and Dora moved to the ranch at Cascade during the sum. mers and traveled to Arizona dur- ing the winter months for 20 years. They took many pleasant tours through the United States and the Orient. He was a life member of the Idaho Retired Firefighters Association. Ed will be missed and thought of often by all who knew and loved him. Survivors include his wife, Dora of Boise; a son and daugh- ter -in -law, Mike and Iris House of Eagle; a granddaughter and grandson -in -law, Brenda and Bruce Weaver; three sisters, Car. maleta Zamzow, Irene DePartee and LaVerne Cope; two brothers, Anthony L. House and C. L. "Doc" House; and many nieces, nephews and cousins. He was pre- ceded in death by two brothers, Merle and Olin "Bill" House; and a sister, Kathryn Wray. Honorary pallbearers will be friends who are retired Boise firemen. Friends may call today from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Alden- Waggoner Chapel in Boise. ��' ,elk Laura Louise House i n Q Laura Louise House, 102, of Boise, died Sunday, Sept. 10, 1989, in Boise of natural causes. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 13, at the Emmett Cemetery. Mrs. House was born Feb. 5, 1887, at Marble, Ark. At age 3, she moved with her parents, Wil- liam Hardy Phillips and Matilda Elizabeth Perkins Phillips, to Em- mett, Idaho, in 1891. She lived with her parents in Emmett and Ola until she married Elmer R. Bowman on May 22, 1904, at Boi- se. They lived in the Treasure Valley area until they moved to Cascade in 1921. They were di- vorced in 1925. She married Roy House in 1929 at Cascade. They owned and operated Cascade Rooms until 1944, at which time they moved to Boise where she resided until the time of her death. She was one of the centenari- ans featured in the recent publi- cation, Idaho 100. Laura will always be remem- bered for the positive influence she has had in the lives of her family. Her sense of humor, her strong ethical beliefs, and the ex- ample she always showed work- ing at any job until it was fin- ished, will live on in the lives of her descendants. Survivors include two daugh- ters, Alice Tarleton of Boise and Alta Stunz of Nyssa, Ore.; a son, Bill Bowman of Boise; a sister, Iris Warr of Boise; 10 grandchil- dren; 25 great - grandchildren; and 24 great - great- grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her hus- bands; two sons who died in in- fancy; a daughter, June Eliza- beth, who died in early childhood; a son, Mervin Bowman, who died in 1983; and a son -in -law, Emil Stunz. Friends may call today at the Potter Funeral Chapel in Emmett. SAMUEL D. HOUSTON and RUBY CAMPBELL HOUSTON Sam Houston, 71, and Ruby Houston, 70, of McCall and formerly of Boise, died Thurs- day, July 16, 2009, as a result of a motorcycle accident in Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada. Memorial services will be held on Saturday, July 25, 2009 at 10:30 a.m. in . "The Grove" at the Houston Compound, 14103 Highway 55 in McCall. Please bring your own chair and drink. Sam was born June 7,1938 in Holton, Kansas to Emery and Louise (Dollof ) Houston. He moved to Emmett at age 9 where he grew up, graduating from Emmett High School. He married Ruby Campbell on May 29,1958 in New Plym- outh. That same year he enlisted in the United States Army, later serving in Korea. He was medically discharged for diabetes, a lifelong challenge, while stationed in Salinas, .Calif. He and Ruby then moved to Boise where they raised their two children, Michael and Sandra. Sam had a lifelong fascination, and talent, with all things mechanical an technical, from motorcycles and old cars to computers. For many years he owne d and operated A -1 Business Equipment, together with his partner Luis Amorebieta. He also taught Office Machine Technology courses at Boise State University. In 1998 he and Ruby "retired" and moved to McCall. Retirement wasn't busy enough and he returned to work part time for the Idaho Transportation Department for several years and then for Pat's Glass in McCall. Ruby was born Jan. 24,1939 in Annis, Idaho, to Wallace and Nathleen ( Pearse) Campbell. She moved with her family to Emmett in 1946 where she was raised and also graduated from Emmett High School. Ruby worked for A -1 Busi- ness along with Sam for several years before going to work for The Mode in the al- terations department. She also worked for Jack's Flowers in the bookkeeping department and eventually she owned and operated The Wig Boutique (now Kathy's Wig Boutique). She continued working there after she soldthe shop, special- izing in working with cancer patients. Never one to sit still, Ruby also did volunteer work for the Veteran's Hospitaland she and Sam werebothhighly involved with Civitan, a charitable organization dedicated to im- proving the lives of children and adults with developmental disabilities. Ruby was an exceptional seamstress with the rare abil- ity to tear apart and transform something old into something new and unique. Eventually she began sewing for wed- dings, making wedding and bridesmaid dresses, finally having to quit when demand outran her supply of time. They were both avid out- doors people. They loved fishing, camping, hiking, d motorcycle riding and par- ticularly traveling across the country on their Dual Sport bike. They were also both very social. They spent many a summer at Terrace Lakes where they golfed, swam and rode horses with their many friends. Neither of them ever met a stranger. They relished having fun and enjoyed many adventures. They loved their family, which was also the source of most of their joy. Their family compound in McCall, where they lived with the children and grandchildren, was always open to family and friends, the more the merrier. Bring your dog, your kids, pull up a chair, grab a plate and join in. For them, chaos and laugh- ter were the spice of life. They had a lifelong love affair with life and with each other. They lived life the same way they died - together. They are survived by their children, Michael Houston (Kimi) of McCall; Sandra Houston, also of McCall; Sam's sister, Diane Pride of Boise; Ruby's brothers, Al- len Campbell (Joy) of Boise, Eli Campbell (Beth); sister, Myrle Woolard of Boise; and sister - niece, Jeannette Skin- ner (Gard) also of Boise; grandchildren: Crystal Skin- ner (Ryan) of Emmett, Sara Brodhecker (Andy), Kayle Earley, Ciara Houston and Dale Hulse, all of McCall, Samantha Houston and Don- nie Gray of McCall, Madison Wallace of Twin Lakes, Idaho and Marc Ewins (Houston) of Boise; great - grandchildren Noah, Canessa and Wyatt Samuel. They are also survived by C 1 / r sisters, Mavis Campbell and Luella Stephenson. In lieu of flowers donations can be made to the A.D.A or the National Alopecia Areata Foundation. numerous nieces and nephews as well as their beloved "Heidi Girl." Sam was preceded in death by his mother, Louise Stub- blefield, and father, Parker Worley. Ruby was preceded in death by her mother, Nath- leen Campbell, father Wallace Campbell, brothers, Rex, Worth and Jay Campbell, and ��5_4 164 ,off y1 PAUL HOVDEY Family and friends are in- vited to A Celebration of Life for Paul Hovdey on Saturday, Oct. 16. The celebrationwillbeheld from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Oct. 16 at the Little Ski Hill Lodge west of McCall. A no host tostada bar will be provided from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Cost is $lo, and those"at- tending should bring their own beverage. The meal will be followed by live music, stories, and fellowship. Hovdey, who died in Decem- ber, and his wife, Wendy, lived in Boise and McCall. As the owner of Pinnacle Homes, he builthomes in the Boise Valley McCall area form years. He was an avid skier, golfer and outdoors man and loved skiing at Brundage and the Little Ski Hill. ° CHAD EDWARD HOWARD Chad Edward Howard passed away in Boulder, Colo., on Dec. 1, 2009, at the age of 35 after a three -year courageous battle with brain cancer. A memo- rial and celebration of Chad's life is planned for spring in Missoula. The date and time for the memorial will be announced at a later date. Please e-mail ghoward @pbsj. com to be added to the invita- tion list. Chad was a dedicated wild - land firefighter, avid downhill skier and prodigious drinker of Starbucks and Sierra Ne- vada Pale Ale. Chad was born in Syosset, N.Y., on May 15,1974, to Muriel and Dennis Howard, second of three sons. His family moved west when he was young and Chad attended grade school and ju- niorhigh school in Aloha, Ore. Eventually, life brought Chad and his family to Missoula, which became his permanent home base throughout his years of work and travel. Chad graduated from Big Sky High School in 1993 and went on to attend the Univer- sity of Montana for two long years before landing a job with the Forest Service as a fuels inventory specialist for the Lolo National Forest. This would begin his life- long career with the Forest Service and passion for the outdoors and fighting fire. Chad had the pleasure to work with the Lolo Hotshots for many years and finished his career with the Krassel heli- rappel crew in Idaho. Chad's hobbies included skiing, flyfishingand enjoying good company. Family, friends and co- workers knew his great demeanor and his positive at- titude for life. Always an optimist, Chad saw the best in everyone and had a motto of "it's all good," which he lived his life by. He was loved dearly by all who knew him and will be greatly missed. Chad was diagnosed with brain cancer in November 2006. Chad received amazing support from many who loved him, including his wonderful fiancee Julia who offered her loving care during his greatest time of need. His fellow Forest Service employees were also remark- ably compassionate and generous. It meant a great deal to him. Chad threw ev- erything he had at his cancer and would not admit that death was an option. Chad is survived by his father, Dennis Howard; step- mother Martha McClain; brother Greg Howard and his family (wife Diana Garrett, and children Hannah and Gan- non); brothers Mike and Elliot Howard; sister Samantha Peterson and family (husband Don and daughter Elizabeth); fiancee Julia Bond; Grand- mother Howard; Grandfather Vires; and all his wonderful friends in Missoula, McCall, Idaho, Boulder and every- where else. Chad is preceded in death by his mother, Muriel Howard; Grandmother Vires; Grandfa- ther Howard; and dear friends and crew members from Krassel killed in a helicopter ;:L crash. Donations in Chad's name can be made to the Wildland Firefighter Foundation at www.wffoundation.org/Dona- tion.asp. The foundation helped Chad with a grant during his battle with cancer. Please do- nate to help other firefighters and families in need. r ` - Fern was born Feb. 28, 1915, to Louise and George Scheline (deceased) in Norwood. Nature was Fern's lifelong palette for creating beautiful Pictures and arrangements of dried flowers, driftwood and col- lectibles. Her instructions were Published in national magazines and her arrangements were dis- played in the Idaho governor's office and several galleries and libraries in Boise. Fern was one of the origina- tors of the Garden Club in Long Valley and served as secretary - treasurer in 1963 -64. When she moved to Meridian, she was ac- tive in the Golden Garden Club. She served as a flower judge at the Valley County fair and for many years was an exhibi- tor and caretaker of the flower exhibits at the Western Idaho Fair in Boise. A gifted photographer, Fern Provided herfamily with a photo- graphic history of their logging, ranching and sports activities. She was preceded in death by husband Alvin Earl Pottenger and second husband 011ie How. ard; sisters Bertha White, Midge Dragoo, Lorene Loftin; and brothers Ralph Scheline, George Scheline, Chester Scheline and Lester Scheline. She is survived by sons Edward Alvin Pottenger (Ellen), Bellevue, Wash., and C. Robert Pottenger (Gerri), Donnelly; brother Vernon Scheline, Meridian; grandchil- dren, Brienne Berger (Derek), Issaquah, Wash., Linda Robbins (Michael), Donnelly, James Pot- tenger (Claudia), Lacey, Wash., and great - grandchildren Brandi, Robert and Alexander Robbins, Donnelly, Blake and Briane Berg- er, Issaquah, Wash. and Nicolas (Nico) Pottenger of Lacey, Wash. She was blessed with several be- loved nieces and nephews. The family wish to thank Dr. Dan Ostermiller and the St. Luke's Hospice staff of McCall for their care and support. Harold Kay Howard Harold Kay Howard, of Boise, died at home Tuesday, Oct. 14, 2003, with his family by his side. j Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 18, at the Meridian North Stake Center, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter - day Saints, located at 5555 N. Locust Grove Road, Meridi an. Interment will follow at Dry Creek Cemetery. Friends may call to visit with the family this evening from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Relyea Funeral Chapel, and Saturday one hour prior to services at the %F stake center. Kay was born July 25, 1926, in Poca- tello, the oldest child of Martin and Vera Howard. He attended school in Pocatello and went on to attend Idaho State. He loved music and played in the Pocatello High School Band and also played in the Air Force Military Band, which he deeply loved. Kay was home from the mili- tary for about six months when he met Zola Mae Haroldsen from Idaho Falls, and they were mar- ried in the Idaho Falls LDS Tem- ple on May 5, 1948. They cele- brated their 50th wedding anniversary in May 1998. Kay loved to sell. When he and Zola were first married he had Kay's Market in Chubbuck. He then went on to sell cars and developed a love for them, espe- cially his Austin Healy. He then was a salesman for IML Freight for 22 years. Kay held many positions in the LDS church. He belonged to the Lions Club and enjoyed serving the community. He was very involved with the Boy Scouts being a scoutmaster and worked with the council in regional train- ing. e n o d owli i co ink 153 teams sica music rea rng oa y_ s owmo 1 in aria reiaxin �t e r c 1n in M� c a a was preceded in death by his parents; a brother, Gary Howard; a baby son; a grandson; and a great - granddaughter. He is survived by his loving wife, Zola Mae, who has cared for Kay for the last seven years since his stroke; his sisters, Jean Petersen of Boise and Ruth Ann Larson of Lehi, Utah; his children, Kay Jr. and Marty, both of Boise, and daughter, Cheri Jenkins of Troy; 14 grandchildren; and eight great - grandchildren. The family would like to thank the staff of Horizon Hospice for their lovinq care and concern. St C; a ►tea„, n a f 400'3 Star -News News Records Page Nick Howard Nick Howard, 42, of McCall, died Tuesday, March 24, 2015, In Boise. Services are pending. A wake will be held at Lardo's in McCall at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 12. Page 1 of 1 http: / /www.mccallstarnews .com/pages/records _page.php 3/26/2015 Star -News News Records Page Nicholas (Nick) Carbon Howard A wake will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 12, 2015, at Lardo Grill and Saloon in McCall, to celebrate the life of Nicholas (Nick) Carlton Howard, 42, who passed away March 23, 2015, in Boise. Nick was born to Louie Howard and Tracey Fisk of McCall on a windy Aug. 1, 1972. Nick had a gusto for life and adventure that was fostered and nourished by the mountain life of Idaho. He partook of everything, school sports, skiing, jet boating, golfing, hunting, hiking, camping, sky diving, scuba diving, growing gardens and children, and his favorite activity, fishing. He attended the McCall schools through his junior year, then John Day, Ore., to complete school, after which he decided to join the National Guard, and was off to Georgia for his basic training. After completing basic training he moved to San Francisco where he attended the California Culinary Academy, to become a chef. After graduating with a culinary degree, he moved on to Coeur d'Alene, where he worked at the Hagadone Resort. He returned to McCall to work for his family at Lardo Grill and Saloon and to run the McCall Goff Course clubhouse restaurant. In 2001, Nick was married to Nicole and her two children from previous marriage, Anthony (Tony) Parker, and Evelena Howard (whom he adopted). Nick and Nicole worked at Lardo's and ran a catering business. In 2002 Sophia Howard was born to them. The family later moved to Boise, St. Thomas US Virgin Island, and Vieques Puerto Rico, where he continued to work as a chef in various resorts. Two years ago, Nick returned to McCall and cooked for Steamers restaurant until his passing. Nick will always be remembered for his sense of humor and quick wit, and especially for the countless meals that he provided to so many over the years. Nick is survived by his father, Louie Howard; his mother Tracey Fisk; his brother, Jarad Howard (whom he adored); Danielle and daughter Jordan Akers; wife Nicole Howard; daughters Evelena (granddaughter Adessa Howard, 2 -1/2 months) and Sophia; and son Tony Parker (Stephanie and daughter Canvas, 1 year), Oklahoma City, Okla.; previous wife Lynn Bateman and sons Jeff and Steve Bateman. news.com/pages /records _page.php Page 1 of 1 4/9/2015 The fragrance of fresh -turned loam is like no other smell in the world, the smell of spring. Few farmers will admit it, but one reason for spring plowing is to open up the fields and free that fragrance. It is better than any store - bought tonic for a man who lives with the land. Lippincott J''n oLa.7 ✓Lt!'amaw� OLLIE A. HOWARD Date and Place of Birth January 30, 1917 Jameson, Oregon Date and Place of Death November 15, 1991 Boise, Idaho Services Chapel of The Chimes 10:30 A.M. Tuesday, November 19, 1991 Officiating Rev. Evert Roberts Vocalist Phil Peterson Organist Florann Young Place of Interment Holmes Cemetery, Donnelly, Idaho 2:30 P.M. PAUL HOVDEY Paul Hovdey died of neuro- endocrine cancer at the age of 65 at his home in Nampa on Dec. 23, 2009. His wife and son Ryan were present. There will be a memorial celebration of his life in the spring to allow his family and friends some time to recover from their loss and enable them to celebrate his life in the way that he wanted, with music, love, laughter and happy memories. Paul was f born to Ol- ive and Fred Hovdey on Oct. 12,1944, in Seattle, Wash. Paul was the sec- ond of five sons. Hisbrothers Carl, Dale, and Deanwere also born in Seattle. His parents moved their fam- ily backtothe Stillwater Valley in 1953, where his mother's family homesteaded. Paul's youngest brother, John, was born in Columbus in 1954. The Hovdey boys became great friends and spent many special moments together. Paul attended school in Dean, Absorokee and Co- lumbus, where he graduated form high school in 1962. That summer, the family moved to Missoula where Paul attended the University of Montana. In 1966 Paul enlisted in the U.S. Air Force and became an Air Traffic Controller. After four years of military service, Paul returned to the University of Montana and then became a civilian Air Traffic Controller in Great Falls, Mont. Growing up in Montana enabled Paul to develop a fierce appreciation of nature and all its wonders. Paul was an avid fisherman, hiker, bicyclist, golfer and skier during his lifetime. It certainly seemed appro- priate that he would meet his wife in Yellowstone National Park after the eruption of Mount St. Helens in 1980 while on a bicycle tour with friends. Anactof nature broughtthem together as the ash falloutthat day became so thick that Paul and his friends were forced to find refuge at the Lake Yellow- stone Hotel where Wendy was employed at the time. raui loved to tell the story of how they met and they returned to Yellowstone Park many times throughout their marriage alone and with family or friends to enjoy the beauty of Yellowstone. Paul and Wendy were mar- ried on August 8, 1981. Their son Ryan was born on March 16, 1986. It was in Great Falls that Paul developed a love for remodeling and building homes. Paul was a strong, kind and gracious man who loved and was not afraid to express that love to his many friends and family members throughout his lifetime. He called his special friends "Bro" because they, too, were like brothers to him. He appreciated fine craft - manship and approached any projectwith a sense of purpose and care, whether it was in building a home or tuning a pair of skis. He was a great country - western swing dancer and loved acoustic guitar music. He and Wendy loved living in Boise, where they moved in 1990 and especially enjoyed dancing with friends at Alive After Five. Paul was a graceful skier who loved to ski the "powd" especially at Brundage Mountain, and he shared his enthusiasm for skiing with everyone who knew him. He built his family a home in McCall in 2005, with plans to retire there eventually. Before he died, he told his wife Wendy, son Ryan, and any friends and family members that he could, "I am going to miss you guys." Pablo, as he liked to be called by his close friends, was a hero to many of us, and we will miss his gener- ous and fun loving spirit. Paul celebrated life with passion and integrity. q/1 ° Paul was preceded in death by both his parents and young- er brother John. He is survived by his wife, Wendy, son Ryan, brothers Carl, Dale (Chriss), Dean (Patty) and many rela- tives and friends. Wendy and Ryan would like to thank everyone who has supported them through Paul's difficult and terrible battle against cancer. As Bro Bruce said, "We have been blessed with the best of times and friendship and that is a lot to be thank- ful for." Paul would want you to please take every moment of joy that passes your way. One of the last dreams that he had was that he was in a ski shop buying new skis. He asked that we don't cry for him, he is free from the pain of cancer now. We did not want to say goodbye, but we will for now. Memorials in his name will be appreciated if they are given to The Yellowstone Park Foundation. 37 East Main Street, Suite 4 Bozeman, MT 59715. The Star News Records Page Page 1 of 1 Evelyn Hoverman Evelyn Hoverman, 87, of McCall passed away Friday, January 6, 2012. Cremation services pending under the direction of the Heikkila Funeral Chapel. http: / /www.mccallstamews .com/pages /records _page.php 1/12/2012 f `J_ N,41 " /-,/)0 'l X71 Philip Dean Howard Philip Dean Howard, 29, of Boise, died Monday, April 17, 1989, at home. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, April 20, at the Cloverdale Funeral Home. The Rev. Dennis Day of Saint Mat- thews Catholic Church will offici- ate. Burial will follow in Morris Hill Cemetery. Philip was born April 11, 1960, a son of Earl and Anne Howard. He was raised in Boise and lived in McCall for several years. He moved back to Boise in 1988. Philip was a kind and generous person, a lover of music, and na- ture. He will be greatly missed. Survivors include his mother, Anne Howard of Boise; five broth- ers, Tony Howard and wife Betsy of Show Low, Ariz., Louie Howard and wife Tracey of McCall, Mike Howard and wife Kathy of Boise, Chuck Howard of Boise, and Buzz Howard of Boise; a sister Jana Bower of Boise; and 10 nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his father, Earl Howard July 20, 1963. The family suggests that me- morials may be made to Saint Al- phonsus Foundation, Mental Health Services, 1055 N. Curtis, Boise, Idaho 83706. Friends may call today (Wednes- day) from noon to 6 p.m., and Thursday from 8 a.m. til time of service at the Cloverdale Funeral Home. Following the service there will be a gathering at the covered area in the East entrance of Ann Morrison Park. Walter A. "Walt" Howard Walter A. "Walt" Howard, 84, of Boise, died Thursday, Nov. 28, 1996, at his home, surrounded by his loving family. .K Funeral ser- vices will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, + F Dec. 2, at the Cha- pel of the Chimes, Meridian. Pastor Tim Barnes of Fel- lowship Baptist Church, Boise, will officiate. Burial will follow in the Merid- ian Cemetery. Walt was born July 29, 1912, at New Meadows. He was the son of Newell and Nellie Howard. On Dec. 8, 1940, he mar- ried Ethel Ferguson at New Meadows. At the time of their marriage, Walt was working for the Forest Service in McCall. The couple were married 56 years. In 1944 he was inducted into the armed services, and began training in the Tank Corps at Fort Knox, Ky. He was then transferred to the 10th Mountain Division at Camp Hail, Colo., during World War II. Walt served in Italy, and was awarded two Purple Hearts for inju- ries received. For 17 years Walt was a carpenter in San Jose, Calif. He retired in 1969, and in 1972 moved to Idaho, living in Meridian until 1989, when the couple moved to Boise. Survivors include his wife, Ethel of Boise; daughter and son -in -law, Mary and Dallas Harms of Kent, Wash.; two sons and daughters -in -law, David and Linda Howard of Boise, and Glenn and Tammy Howard of Salem, Ore.; four granddaughters; six grandsons; and three great - grandchildren. In addition to three sisters and a brother, he is also survived by many nieces and nephews that loved him dearly. The family suggests memorials be sent to a favorite charity. Friends may call today from 2 to 8 p.m. at the Chapel of the Chimes, Meridian. I1 . I — 4I_ !o i�7 CHARLFA h HOWE Charles R. Howe, of 1009 N _,rth Twenty second street, Boise Idaho former member of the state House of Representatives from Valley county nad a past State command- er of the American Legion, died Monday, January 20 while spend - ing the winter at Alhambra, Cal- ifornia. Dearth was due to a hear[ attack, it was reported. Mr. Howe was 04. Born in Missoula, Montana, .September 22, 1893, Mr. Howe wau educated .there and later served with the Marines during World. War 1. He moved to Long Valley in 1920 and was married to Maude Burnsidep in Donnelly September 25, 1921. For two terms in 1941 and 1943 Mr. Howe served as state representative from Valley county. He was also active in the Ameri- cen Legion serving as Idaho co mander, commander of the Frank Spickelnnire Post 60 in Cascade and the McCall post 111. Mr. Howe also was past master of the Upper .Long Valley Grange 337 and Valley county Pomona Grange 30. He was a member of the Pierce Park grange at the time of his death. He was a member of the First UAAian church, John Regan two, American Legion, and 40 at Eight voiture 311. Besides his wife, Mr. Howe leaves a sister, Mrs.' Janet Hunt- ley, off Spokane, Washington. Services were conducted in Summers chapel at 2 p.m. Monday with the Rev. Delbert W. Danis l officiating. Internment . was at Cloverdale Memorial park with the John Regan pa;t conducting the services. Honorary pallbearers were Henry P. Moore, Sarnnel E. Vance, Jr., Cecil iSprangenberg, H. E. Arm- strong, R. B. Halferty, Clark, R. E. Wilkinson Atkinson, Robert Reynalt Hughes. Harold Smith, a: Collister. Active pallbeaf Grant Stibor, Robert Go bert Darkwood, Haroli Ralph Scheline, and Bill >qr8 Stafiesi2rdh dept 1v17-8 John E. Howell John "Ed" Howell, 73, of Fruitland passed away Sunday, Sept. 20, 1998 at home. Funeral services will be held at 10:00 a.m., Thursday, Sept. 24, 1998 at the Church of the Brethren, Fruitland with Rev. Julianne Bowser - Sloughy officiating. Burial will follow at Parkview Cemetary, New Plymouth, Idaho. Services are under the direc- tion of Shaffer - Jensen Memory Chapel, Fruitland, Idaho. John was born Nov. 9, 1924 to John D. and Sarah E. Howell at Verden, Okla. After graduating from Verden High School, he was drafted into the U.S. Air Force where he served his country fortwo years. After leaving the service, he came to Fruitland where he met and married Dona D. Parlet on Jan. 1, 1949 at Payette, Idaho. Ed and Dona were in the orchard business for over 40 years and retired in 1993. He j served on the Highway District Board, the Ditch Co. Board, and was local auctioneer for many years. Ed was an active memberof the Fruitland Church of The Brethren. He was a devoted husband, father, grandfather, and brother who will be greatly missed by all who knew him. Survivors include his wife, Dona D. Howell of Fruitland, Idaho; two sons and daughters -in -law, Mike and Jeanne Howell of Medford, Ore., Layne and Nancy Howell and Tony and Bobbi Howell all of Fruitland;,ap$ son, Jeff Howellof McCall; one sister and brother -in -law, Anna Mae and Lefty Feldkamp of Sylvan Grove, Kan.; two sisters, Orpha Lessly of Porum Landing, Okla., and Beth Cady of Olympia, Wash.; one brother and sister -in -law, Fred and Velma Howell Oakdale, Calif.; his step- mother, Juanita Howell of Kimberly, Idaho; 12 grandchildren; four great-grandchil - dren; and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his par- ents and a half brother Earl Ball. Memonals may be made to He Church of The Brethren or a favorite charity, care of Shaffer - Jensen Mem- ory Chapel, P.O. Box 730, Payette, Idaho'83661. Friends may call Tom 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, Sept.23,1998 at Shaffer - Jensen Memory Chapel, Fruitland, Idaho. Sfia�eg�� e 6 3001 Charles Oliver Hower Charles Oliver Hower diec February 11 at West Valley Medi- cal Center after a short illness. A memorial service was held Febru- ary 17 at Karcher Estates Retire- ment Home. Oliver Hower was born in Des Moines, Iowa July 31, 1912. He grew up on Wyoming home- steads with four brothers and one sister. The family moved to Emmett, Idaho and Oliver gradu- ated from Emmett High School in 1931. During the depression years he worked in fruit testing laboratories and attended college when he could. He graduated from the University of Southern California in 1941 with a degree in chemistry. He was the chemist at the Deadwood . mine in Valley County Po_ro 1942 un`til'it closed in 1946: This experience started a life -long career in extraction met- allurgy. Oliver developed new processes for the extraction of cobalt mineral from its host rock and was the plant manager at Cobalt, Idaho; Lakeview, Ore.; Tahawus, N.Y.; and Silverton, Colo. He retired from a manage- ment position in the Denver office of Rocky Mountain Energy Com- pany. Oliver was a sixty year member of the Emmett Masonic Lodge and a member of El Korah Shrine. Oliver Hower and Beverly Wicks, of Boise, were married in 1934 and shared the next 67 years in love and companionship. Oliver and Beverly have four chil- dren: Patricia Wendorff, Margaret Sosinsky, Mary McKinley, and Charles Hower. They also have seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Beverly con- tinues to live at Karcher Estates Retirement Home in Nampa. Oliver is also survived by his sis ter, Lola Bunn Parks, of Emmet;. ?41tj yl(�" WARD HOWER Ward Hower, 80, of Boise, died Monday, Nov. 26,2001 ' at home. A memorial service washeld Satur- day, Dec. 1, at the Unitarian Uni- versalist Church in Garden City. The Rev. Elizabeth Greene offici (�o�zti `drp� ated. Page 12) Ward was born June 18, 1921, in Cowley, Wyo.; in the shadow of the Big Horn Mountains, to Mabel and Oliver Hower. He came with his parents and sib- lings as a child to Emmett, where he attended school and gradu- ated from Emmett High School. He attended Lewiston Normal School for two years, after which time he entered the U.S. Navy in 1941 and was commissioned in the U.S. Marine Corps as a fighter Pilot. He was stationed in the South Pacific, and flew 52 com- bat missions. After World War II, he at- tended Stanford University, and graduated with both an under- graduate degree and an ad- vanced degree in law. Ward had a varied and exciting career which took him to all the conti- nents of the world except Ant- arctica, and filled his life with joy and satisfaction. He married his wife, Phyllis, in 1954, and she was by his side when he died. The two careers which Ward valued most highly was his time as administrative assistant to Sen. Frank Church, and his ser- vice as one of the senior staff of the U.S. Peace Corps. He went to Washington with Senator Church in 1956 and had the wonderful experience of working for a man he admired and loved, and did work which he considered valuable and im- portant. As a country director for the Peace Corps, he enjoyed the great satisfaction of learning about peoples of the world, and work- ing for mutual understanding toward peace. He worked forthe InteriorDe- partment in Portland, after he retired from Peace Corps, and was involved in some of the Yakima Indian Tribes' water rights negotiations. When he returned to Idaho, he practiced law in Cascade and served as mayor there for a two - year term. Ward loved the law, and public service, and stayed interested in and engaged with politics. He is survived by his wife, Phyllis; and by two wonderful sons and daughters -in -law, Philip (and Debbie), and Mark (and Kelly) and the light of his life, his granddaughter, Roslyn. He is survived also by one brother, Oliver; and one sister, Bunny, also by lots of greatly loved nieces and nephews and the spouses of his siblings. He always loved the idea that the stuff of stars is in human beings. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations In his name be made to the ACLU, or to Unitarian Universalist Church, or to a charity of choice. Ward Hower Ward Hower, 80, of Boise, died Monday, Nov. 26, 2001, at home. A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 1, a t t h e Unitarian Universalist Church, 4200 N. Garrett, Garden City Boise. The z Rev. Elizabeth s Greene will officiate. Ward was born June 18, 1921, in Cowley, Wyo., in the shadow of the Big Horn Moun- tains, to Mabel and Oliver Hower. He came with his parents and sib- lings as a child to Emmett, Idaho, where he attended school and graduated from Emmett High School. He attended Lewiston Normal School for two years, after which time he entered the U.S. Navy in 1941 and was com- missioned in the U.S. Marine Corps as a fighter pilot. He was stationed in the South Pacific, and flew 52 combat missions. After World War Il, he attended Stanford University, and graduated with both an under- graduate degree and an advanced degree in law. Ward had a varied and exciting career which took him to all the conti- nents of the world except Antarc- tica, and filled his life with joy and satisfaction. He married his wife. Phyllis, in 1954, and she was by his side when he died. The two careers which Ward valued most highly was his time as administrative assistant to Sen. Frank Church, and his ser- vice as one of the senior staff of the U.S. Peace Corps. He went to Washington with Senator Church in 1956 and had the wonderful experience of working for a man he admired and loved, and did work which he considered valu- able and important. As a country director for the Peace Corps, he enjoyed the great satisfaction of learning about peoples of the world, and working for mutual understanding toward peace. He worked for the Interior Department in Portland, after he retired from Peace Corps, and was involved in some of the Yakima Indian Tribes' water rights negotiations. When he returned to Idaho, hepr�racticPd law in Cas- cade and Served as Mayor Tier' f a wo year erm. Ward oved the law, and public service, and stayed interested in and engaged with politics. He is survived by his wife, Phyllis; and by two wonderful sons and daughters -in -law, Philip (and Debbie). and Mark (and Kelly); and the light of his life, his granddaughter, Roslyn. He is sur- vived also by one brother, Oliver; and one sister, Bunny. Also by lots of greatly loved nieces and nephews and the spouses of his siblings. He always loved the idea that the stuff of stars is in human beings. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations in his name be made to the ACLU, or to Unitarian Universalist Church, or to a charity of choice. 'jtaf C S m a h Nov. jool HOWLAND, Frances Zevada Joslin -, born in Van Wyck in 1391. died, 1/26/90. Children: Bernice Armacast of Cambridge, Louise Welsh, Weiser; Lawson Howland, Cambridge; Charles 0. Howland, Caldwell. C.W. `Bill' Hoyle Jr. C.W. "Bill" Hoyle Jr., age 77, of Payette, died Thursday, May 3, 2001, at the Veterans Hospital in Boise. Memorial services will be held at 1 p.m. Tues- day, May 8, at the Ontario, Ore., Elks L o d g e Arrangements are under the direction of Shaffer - Jensen Memory Cha- pel, New Plymouth. Bill was born Sept. 15, 1923, at Gooding, to Charles William and Beulah Hoyle. He attended schools in Gooding. Bill served his country during World War II by enlisting in the Navy, December 1941. He first was assigned to submarines and later transferred to the aircraft carrier USS Han- cock. He was honorably dis- charged November 1945. After his tour of duty he lived with his parents in Hawthorne, Nev. In 1946 he returned to Ida - ho. While w-Q-rKinq in McCall, he met is 'love, Virginia Anne cc . e 1'4'8, at Boise. Bill was the parts & service manager for Evans Motors and later for Marsters Motors in Payette. For a short time Bill worked for Cascade Nat- ural Gas in Ontario, Ore. On April 20, 1967, Bill went to work for his longtime friend "Sully" Sullivan as "The Salesman" for S &H Terminal in Idaho, Oregon and Nevada. He continued in that position until poor health forced him to retire in January 2001. Dad was an avid fisherman and hunter. He fulfilled his lifetime dream of drawing a moose tag and bagged his trophy. Many summer weekends were spent fishing with his buddies Jack and Marie, his wife Ginny and grand- son Jake. One of Bill's most enjoyable experiences v as when he floated down and jet boated up the Main Salmon River with Cyndie's family. He grinned the whole day through every rapid. Bill "Poppa" is survived by his wife of 53 years, Ginny; his daughters, Cyndie (Dennis) Goff and Penny (Pat) Sullivan; his grandchildren, Shayne (Kristin) Goff, Tyffanie Goff, Jake (Tina) Sullivan and Maggie Sullivan; his great - grandchildren, Rylee and Kolby Goff, Coltin Thesing. Kay - lah and Kylar Sullivan; his sisters. Marjorie (Leo) Campbell and Peg (Bill) Young: and several nieces and nephews. His parents, a sis- ter and brother preceded him in death. Bill was a lifetime member of Ontario Elks #1690, and Ameri- can Legion Post #33. The family thanks all of their friends for their support. A special thanks to Bill's home care nurse, Dorothy Jensen, for providing an invaluable service of great assis- tance to Bill and Ginny. The fam- ily specifically acknowledges and thanks the staff of the Elks Rehab Hospital for their special care of Bill and his family on Super Bowl Sunday; and the Veterans Hospi- tal ICU doctors and nurses, espe- cially nurse Julia, for their com- passion and assistance to Bill and his family during his last hours of life. The family suggests memori- als be made to the Veterans Hos- pital or the Elks Rehab Hospital in Boise. Dad has "GONE FISHIN!" Mt aY 900, C,� Chester W. Hubbard V ° New Meadows VChester W. Hubbard, 76, of New Meadows, died Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1993, at home of natural causes. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 27, at the Meadows Valley High School, with Rev. Letha Essinger officiat- ing. 'Burial will follow in the Meadows Valley Cemetery, under the direction of Heikkila Funeral Chapel, McCall. "Chester was born June 6, 1916, in New Meadows, the youngest son of Hudson and Marie Hub- bard. He lived all his life on the family homestead where he ranched raising sheep and cattle. He married Sarah McDaniel Au- g'ust 26, 1979, at New Meadows. Survivors include nine step- children, Bill Toettcher, Lt. Col. Richard Toettcher, Betty Jenkins, John McDaniel, Sarah McDaniel, Lawrence McDaniel, Barry McDaniel, Kim Baird, and Rich- ard Eller; 19 step - grandchildren; three step - great - grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his brothers and sisters, George, Joe, Tom, Bert, Bill, Ethel Hub- bard, Clara Meyers, Hazel Bran - stetter, and Marie Bolopue. The Star News Records Page John "Jack" Hubbard John 'Jack" Calvin Hubbard passed away, Sunday, July 8, 2012, after a courageous battle against lung cancer. Military graveside services were held Saturday, July 14, 2012, at Kohlerlawn Cemetery in Nampa under the direction of the Nampa Funeral Home, Yraguen Chapel. '' Jack was bom Sept. 8, 1930 in McCall to Mary Alice and Orval Hubbard. At the early age of 9 he and his older brother Orval (Hub) lost both their parents to illness. He was raised by Rose and George Blackwell, who were good friends of the Hubbards. He went on to graduate from McCall High School. Jack joined the Air Force at the age of 18 and then went on to reserve status. Four years later he met, and married the love of his life, Delores Ann Wallis. Jack and Delores lived in Donnelly and Orofino early in their marriage, where he was a logger for several different companies. After having their three children, Teresa Ann, Katie Ellen and Scoff Calvin, he chose a full -time military career where he would spend 16 years active duty /reserve in the Air Force, and 22 years active duty /reserve in the Army. Jack spent an additional 16 years civil service time in the Anny Reserve Technician Program. He was appointed to chief warrant officer in the Army Reserve in 1969. Jack would go on to achieve the status of senior chief warrant officer, grade 4, stationed at Fort Douglas in Salt Lake City, Utah. After a great military career he retired and resided between Nampa and Donnelly. Jack was an avid golfer and USGA and IGA senior member. If you ever had the pleasure to play with Dad you would know that the par 38 were the most important because they were the beer holes! He is survived by his wife, Delores Ann Hubbard; his children, Teresa Ann Mooney and son in law, Ryan Sterling Mooney, and Scott Calvin Hubbard and daughter in law, Erica Ann Hubbard; Jack's five grandchildren, Cam (husband Brandon), Kyle, Kade, Isabel, and Cole; his four great grandchildren, Jayden, Landon, Myles, and Gracie; and Jack's brother -in -law, Bill Wallis and his wife, Jeri Wallis; and sister in law, Eva Hubbard. He was preceded in death by his daughter, Katie Ellen, and a brother, Orval. Our Dad was a great strength to our family and will be missed and remembered by all who knew him. An online guest book may be signed at vww. na mpafunera I home. com We would like to extend special thanks to the caring staff of St. Luke's Regional Medical Center. http:// www. mccallstamews .com/pages /records_page.php Page 1 of 1 7/19/2012 LORENA MARLENE HUBBARD Lorena Marlene Hubbard, 47, of McCall, died Sunday, Jan. 13, 1991, at home of natural causes. Funeral services were held Tues- day, Jan. 22, at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -day Saints in Mc- Call. Bishop Douglas Burnett offi- ciated. Burial followed at the Mc- Call Cemetery. Arrangements were under the direction of Heikkila Fu- neral Chapel, McCall. She was born April 15, 1943, at Cascade, where she was raised. She married David Hubbard, and they were later divorced. Lorena loved the outdoors, flowers, and especially her boys and her grandson. Survivors include a son, Danny of Las Vegas, Nev.; a son and daughter -in -law, Wade and Chelle, and a grandson, Ren, of McCall; a sister, Laura Brooks of Boise; three stepchildren, Patty, Joyce and Joe. She was preceded in death by her parents, Melvin and Daisy DeMain Roark, and two brothers, Chester and Kenneth. MAGGIE HUBBARD Maggie Hubbard, 95, of New Meadows, passed away July 4, 2008, at the home of her caregiv- ers, Bill and Peggy Shipley. Graveside services were held Wednesday July 9, 2008 at the Meadows Valley Cemetery with Pastor Jeff Cole of the Council Assembly of God Church of- ficiating. Maggie was born March 9, 1913 in Fruitvale to Tom and Amanda Glenn. She spent her Younger years in several places before moving to New Meadows in 1931, to work for Ward and Hazel Branstetter. There she met Bill Hubbard and they were married June 16, 1932, at Vale, Ore. They farmed and raised their four children in New Meadows. In 1964, they moved to Pollock and purchased the Denny Creek Ranch and Feed Lot at Hat Creek. Maggie enjoyed her garden and fruit trees and she loved preserving their harvest. She is survived by her daugh- ter and son -on -law, Winifred and Jay Overlander of Yuma, Ariz.; a son, David Hubbard, of Pollock; a son and daughter -in- law; Jack and Arlene Hubbard Of Pollock and New Meadows; a sister -in -law, Shirley Hubbard of Nampa; 11 grandchildren, 20 great - grandchildren, several great great - grandchildren and several other relatives in the valley. She was preceded in death by her husband Bill Hubbard; an infant son; a son, Delbert Hub- bard; her parents; five brothers and one sister. 1/16/0 g E62,�_, l'7-40f Services held for former resident MCCALL— Services for former resident Orval H. (Bill) Hubbard, 54, of Orofino, who died June 4th of an apparent heart attack at his home there, were con- ducted Monday at Gilbert's Funeral Chapel. Interment followed at Riverside Cemetery, with graveside rites by the Masonic Lodge. C He was born on October 16, 922 at McCall, served in the rmy Air Corps during orld War II and then eturned to McCall to enter he construction business. Fie married Eva Allen Jasper on October 27, 19413 at Great Bend, Kansas. The family moved to Orofino in 1953 and he was a construc- tion foreman for Kenaston Corp. of Lewiston at the tijme of his death. He was a member of the Orofino Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Riverside Addition, Orofino; two sons, Lane C., Richland, Wash., and Richard A., Orofino; a brother, John C., Bountiful, Utah; and four grandchildren. Memorials to the Valley County Heart Fund, in care of Mrs Hank Shank, Box 515, McCall were suggested. S tj F l V Cg0,j Zl� 1976 The Star News Records Page Page 1 of 1 Thomas Harry Hubbard Jr. Thomas Harry Hubbard Jr., 79, passed away July 7, 2012, at Big Hazard Lake after a wonderful day fishing with family. Services will be held at Meadows Valley High School, at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 14, 2012 under the direction of the Heikkila Funeral Chapel. Interment will take place following the service at the Meadows Valley Cemetery. A potluck will be held at the New Meadows High School following the services where everyone is invited Tommy was born at New Meadows where he lived until he was 11, when his family moved to a ranch at Cambridge. He served two years in the U.S. Army, party in Korea. He returned to the sheep and cattle ranch to work with his parents. He bought the ranch when his father passed away. In 1970 he married Doris Jacks McDonough. He loved and cared for her four children, Luane, Ramona, Diana and Russell, as any wonderful father should. They had two daughters together, Joan and Julie. They all loved ranching, fishing and hunting and short trips. Russ lived and helped on the ranch for many years until he married Gail. They sold the sheep later and raised cattle. In 2005, they sold most of the Cambridge ranch and moved to a home on six timbered acres on the Little Salmon River. He loved this place and has been busy with gardens, berries, building and improving it. In 2005, Tan and Doris took a trip to Alaska for 26 days, traveling 9,000 miles, with 3,000 miles in Alaska with daughter, Julie, who lives there. Tommy loved his large family and they loved coming home. They made trips to Yellowstone, Canada, Alaska, the Magruder Road to Montana, Colorado, Oregon, Caldomia and Nevada, with different family members. Tom had a lot of wonderful friends. His children and grandchildren considered him a living legend. He was an amazing man of great wisdom, integrity, and work ethics. Tom's character epitomized the best of the Old West. His hunting and fishing skills were unmatched and respected by all who knew him. Tom always said this universe could not have been created without God, and he gained a strong faith. We feel he is in heaven, looking at all the beauty there. He is survived by his wife of years, Doris; his children Luane Page, Ramona Rogers (John), Diana Kaus (Jim), Russell McDonough (Linda), Joan Ivey (Tony), Julie Hubbard (Chris), 13 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren, two sisters, Edna Rayson and Eleanor Volle, and many nephews and nieces. He was preceded in death by his parents, Tom and Sarah; his sisters, Eva Wiggins, Rose Graham, Mildred, and Mary, his dear daughter -in -law, Gail McDonough; and brother -in -laws George Volle and Melvin Graham. http: / /www.mccallstamews .com/pages /records _page.php 7/12/2012 Star -News News Records Page Steven Hudson Steven Hudson went to be with our Lord Jesus on Sept. 21, 2016, at the age of 63. Steven was born in 1953 in Newport Beach Calif. He lived on Kauai, and went to College in Bellevue, Wash. r; '714 He lived in McCall in the 1970s building homes, rode the mountains and met his lifelong A 0 A partner and wife Cookie. They moved to California, then Hawaii, where he raised two wonderful sons Tyler, Hunter, and a Hanai son named Howie. His energy and love surrounds us and inspires us forever. We'll all miss you, Steve. http: / /www.mccallstamews.com /pages /records _page.php Page 1 of 1 12/8/2016 J/cI r /Y': w 1C_b 19 91 CHARLES C. HUFF Charles C. Huff, 71, of Cascade, died Sunday, Feb. 23,1997. Graveside services were conducted at Pines Cem- etery in Spokane on March 5, 1997. Services were under the direction of Heikkila Funeral Chapel of McCall. Charles was born on Feb. 21, 1926 in Ohio. He was reared and educated in Missouri. He moved to Washing- ton state, where he worked for his uncle. He joined the United States Navy and served during World War II. Following his discharge he moved to Spokane and went to telegrapher school. He was employed by Union Pacific Railroad. He worked in Oneida, Bancroft, Minidoka, and Cas- cade in 1970. In 1972, he married Blanche Cawrse at Cascade, where they had resided since. Charles retired from the railroad in 1983. He was a mem- ber of the Scottish Rite and the Ma- sonic Lodge A.F. and A.M. He is survived by his wife, Blanche, of Cascade; two stepsons, John Cawrse of Nevada, and Mike Cawrse of Boise; three stepdaughters, Jackie Thorton of Boise, Joan Mollinedo of California, and Linda Hass of Cas- cade. There are numerous step- grand- children and great- grandchildren, one brother, Jim Huff of Gifford, Mo., Alt Do Not Stand At My Grave and Weep Do not stand at my grave and weep I am not there. I do not sleep. I am a thousand winds that blow. I am the diamond glints on snow. I am the sunlight on ripened grain. I am the gentle autumn's rain. When you awaken in the morning's hush I am the swift uplifting rush, Of quiet birds in circled flight. I am the soft star that shines at night. Do not stand at my grave and cry. I am not there; I did not die. In Loving 914emory Of Phyllis J. Huffman, 3 14.D. (Phyc) Born .ApriCl, I925 .Aberdeen, South Dakota Died.ApriC2, 2002 -walnut Creek, CaCfornia Pastor Charlottie Havlicak Officiating Music by ...........Carry Heneggeler CCimb Every .Mountain you'CCNever -walk .Alone And NeryCXantola and Olive Couderbough .Amazing Grace Everyone is invited to attend the luncheon prepared for you in the fellowship hall. It was Phyd's wish that we eat together after her service. Please join us! Marjorie Ann Huggins Marjorie Ann Huggins, 62, of the Deinhard Ranch in McCall, died on Aug. 19 at St. Luke's Regional Medical Center in Boise. Memorial services were held Aug. 20 in The Redeemer Lutheran Church in Boise with Pastor Earl Barnard officiating. Cremation was under the direc- tion of the Alden- Waggoner Chapel of Boise. She was born Marjorie Ann Brunger on March 27, 1922, at Boise to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brunger, who were then owners of the American Laundry. She graduated from Boise High School and Boise Junior College. She moved to McCall, where she was an active member in Job's Daughters, helping to start the Mc- Call Chapter. She also was an active member of the Order of Eastern Star for many years. She moved to San Francisco and then to Santa Barbara, Calif., where she worked as a legal secretary. She married Adam Huggins on Dec. 17, 1962. The couple moved to McCall in 1970. Survivors include her husband, Adam, of McCall; a daughter, Kathleen Fahm of Ramona, Calif.; four sons, Tim Deinhard of Camarillo, Calif., and Dar- ryl, Gary and Christopher Deinhard, all of Santa Barbara; five sisters, Rosemary Hugo of Idaho Falls, Lenora Wynn of Vista, Calif., Dorothy Hansen of Boise, Catherine Durham of Boise, and Joanne Hamilton -Blair of Redding, Calif.; two brothers, Walter Brunger of Fairview, Tenn., and Ralph I. Brunger of Merced, Calif.; and seven grandchildren. The family suggests memorials be made to the Mountain States Tumor Institute, 151 E. Bannock St., Boise, Idaho 83712. EARL PATRICK HUGHES SR. Earl Patrick 5^ Hughes Sr.,S $ } passed away in a car accident, near Cascade on Dec. 18, 2007, on his way to be with family for the holidays. Services for Earl will be an- nounced upon the recovery of Frankie Hughes. Meanwhile he has been cremated and will re- main in ourhearts and memories forever. Cremation was under the direction of the Heikkila Funeral Chapel, McCall. Earl was born was born March 17, 1924, to Ernest and Edith Hughes in St. Maries and was the third of four children. He was raised with two broth. ers, Ernest Victor (Vic) Hughes and Irvin L. (Red) Hughes and a sister Helen Hughes. The family lived in St. Maries on a ranch, until the boys were old enough to live on their own. Earl always told stories of a childhood on the ranch doing things with his brothers that boys do. For example, riding the cow around instead of a horse or accidentally falling out of the top of the barn after all the hay had been taken out of it for the year. As a young adult Earl did woodworking along with me- chanic work. When Earl was 16, he lied about his age to get into the Army division of the Armed Forces. After a year of boot camp and such, they found out his real age and sent him home. He went home and married Ruth Whitehead to begin his fam- ily. They had two sons; Douglas Jay and Earl Patrick Hughes II. In the meantime, World War II was happening and the draft was active and at the age of 18 "Uncle Sam" called Earl back into the Army. He spent a lot of his memories in France. Earl was always hesitant to talk about the past, "because it wasinthepast." Hedidmention that while fighting in the war, he and his comrades walked all the way across Europe and through the Black Forest. This was before it was popular with the college kids and their nap sacks. They went 31 days without taking their boots off. He said it was so cold there that they lay in the foxholes and shivered so hard it would keep them warm. Earl was married to Ruth for at least 10 years before separating. Meanwhile theirson, Douglas Jay past away of sudden infant death syndrome. In November 1954, Earl mar- ried Edith (Edie) Elmer and they gave birth to their son Dwight Hughes. They were married for about 22 years, until Edie past away from cancer in the late 1970s. Earl and Edie were well known and liked for their musi. cal entertainment. One could usually find them every Saturday night at Summerville's in Big- gins entertainingthe crowd; Earl with his jokes and accordion, Edie with her talented fingers on the piano and organ. In November 1986, Earl mar- ried his present wife, Marian Francis (Frankie) Killeen. They resided in White Bird for many years before moving to the Peck area, where they have found many more friends and activi- ties to join. Earl would never hesitate to Play some music and humor all of the grandkids and house guests. Earl and Frankie have been well traveled and enjoyed seeing the sites with family and friends. They were "snowbirds" for a number of years to the Phoenix, Ariz., area. No matter where Earl was, he was active in some kind of a band, either playing his ac- cordion or an organ. He will be missed by many. The family suggests memori. als may be made to the Orofino Community Church, in memory of Earl Hughes, 14233 Hwy 12, Orofino, ID 83544. U4'.1yLI' Leota Hughes Leota Hughes, 80, of Sun City, Ariz., and Cascade, died on Thursday, at Bellevue, Wash., of natural causes. Services were conducted on Tuesday, at the Wright Community Church, Boise. Rev. Stuart Olbrich officiated. Interment followed in Morris Hill Cemetery. Arrangements under the direc- tion of Summers Funeral Home. She was born on Oct. 23, 1903, to Elmer De Atley and Olie Hammersly De Atley at Nevada, MO., where she was reared and educated. She graduated from the University of Missouri in 1933. She taught S f a r Ne- W 5 school in Twin Falls and Mountain Home for many years. She was a member of the United Church of Christ Church of the Palms in Sun City; a member of the PEO; and a member of the Eastern Star. She was also active with the charity food bank and worked with the Navaho Indians. Survivors include her husband, LeRoy Hughes of Sun City, Ariz.; a son, Richard Hughes of Medina, Wash.; and three grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a son, Gary. The Star News Records Page Robert Alan Hughes Robert Alan Hughes, 47, of Donnelly, passed away from natural causes on Dec. 8, 2013 at St. Luke's McCall. A memorial service will be held at Heikkila Funeral Chapel in McCall on Saturday, Dec. 14, 2013 at 1 p.m. He was born on Oct. 3. 1966, in Santa Monica. Calif., to Robin M_ Hughes (Sue) of Hayward, Calif_, and Pamela A. McDonald of Manteca, Calif. Robert graduated from Hoover High School in Fresno, Calif., in 1984. He remained in California working primarily in the grocery industry, until eventually relocating to McCall in 2003. Shortly thereafter, he met and married his wife, Wendy K. Skanter in 2004, and they became the proud parents of a son, Hunter Alan Hughes. They lived in McCall until purchasing a home in Donnelly in 2006. Robert had a true love for music, with a particular devotion for classic rock He was self taught in playing the guitar, drums, and keyboard. Robert also possessed an artistic streak, with a special talent in creating stained glass pieces for family and friends. He not only loved going fishing out on Payette and Cascade lakes in his small fishing boat, but also loved having his salt -water fish aquarium at home. Other interests included playing, restoring, and collecting classic pinball machines, and golfing. Robert is also survived by brothers Michael Hughes of Fresno, Calif.; Dennis (Brittany) Hughes of Mante, Calif.; Kevin Hughes of Hayward, Calif.; a sister, Debra (Rick) Rodriguez of Mendocino, Calif., and step - brothers Loni Parry of Nampa, and Daryl (Susie) Root of North Carolina; father -in -law Thomas R. Skanter (Nancy) of Kuna; mother -in -law, Lind Skanter of Boise; sister -in -law, Rochelle (John) Mereen of Portland, Ore., and step - brother- indaw, Chris Skanter of Kuna. Robert was also the proud uncle to many nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that donations may be made to Autism speaks.org. http://www.mccallstarnews.com/pagcs/rccords_pagc.php Page I of I 12/12/2013 Alice E. Hukill McCall Alice E. Hukill, 85, of McCall, died Friday, May 29, 1992, in a McCall nursing home. Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday, June 2, at the McCall Cemetery. The Rev. Ron Clapp will officiate. Arrange- ments are under direction of the Heikkila Funeral Chapel, McCall. Alice was born April 16, 1907, at Pueblo, Colo. She was reared and educated in Pueblo and Long Beach, Calif. She married Floyd T. Hukill on Sept. 15, 1933, at Lake Ozark, Mo. They moved to California, where she was secre- tary at Dunlap Elementary School in Ukiah, Calif., retiring at age 65. They came to McCall in 1988. Survivors include her husband, Floyd of McCall; a daughter, Nan- cy Bacon of McCall; two grand- children, Kimberly Kaufman of Boise and Ron Jude of Atlanta, Ga.; and two great - grandchildren, Erika and Dallas. Deaths FLOYD THOMAS HUKILL Floyd Thomas Hukill, 86, McCall, died Wednesday, July 20, 1994, at a McCall nursing home. Graveside ser- vices were conducted at 4 p.m. Sun- day, July 24,1994 at the McCall Cem- etery. Officiating was Rev. Ron Clapp under direction of the Heikkila Fu- neral Chapel, McCall. Floyd was born Aug. 27, 1907 in Kansas City, Mo., and was reared in Missouri. He married Alice E. Huests on Sept. 15, 1933 at Lake Ozark, Mo. They moved to Yucaipe, Calif., where he worked for Universal Rundle until retiring in 1973. They moved to McCall in 1988. Mrs. Hukill died May 29, 1992. Surviving are a. daughter and her husband, Nancy and Jim Bacon, McCall; a sister, Pauline Danford, Eugene, Ore.; two grandchildren, Kimberly Kaufman and her husband, Rich, Boise; Ron Jude and his wife Dawn Frances, Atlanta, Georgia; two great - grandchildren, Erika and Dal- las. Ju A/ M9H The Star News Records Page Page 1 of 1 Carl Emerson Hull Carl Emerson Hull, 91, of Tamarack, passed away of natural causes with his family at his side on Dec. 27, 2014, at St. Luke's Hospital in Boise. Services will be held Saturday, Jan. 10, 2015, at 11 a.m. at the Meadows Valley High School gymnasium under the direction of the Heikkila Funeral Chapel with r dinner to follow at the Meadows Valley Senior Center. He was bom Oct. 12, 1923, in Spokane, Wash., to John and Mary Hull. He lived r iu and attended school in White Swan, Wash., and upon his 18th birthday in 1942, enlisted in the United States Marine Corps. Straight from boot camp, Carl began his tour on the British Solomon Islands at Guadalcanal, traveling to the islands of Bougainville, Emirau, Guam, Okinawa, and finally to Yokosuka, Japan. He was a member of Carlson's Raiders of 2nd Marine Battalion and served his entire enlistment overseas during World War II. After three years of active duty, he was honorably discharged from the USMC on Dec. 4, 1945. However, once a Marine, always a Marine, which Carl proved as he lived a life of honor, dignity and integrity. On Dec. 3, 1946, Carl married Donna Kosik, also of White Swan, in Lewiston. They spent many happy years in the White Swan area, raising their three children. Carl worked for the White Swan Lumber Company until 1964, when they moved to Tamarack, Idaho. There, Carl worked as superintendent of maintenance for Evergreen Forest Products until his retirement. The couple resided at the Tamarack mill for 50 years, where Carl kept a watchful eye on the daily happenings until his passing. He frequented the mill for exercise, to visit and interrogate his grandson, Troy, and to keep the antics going with the office staff. Over the years, Carl formed meaningful relationships with mill employees, especially the office secretaries, Linda Swift, Vicki Howard, Janice Whitney and Sherry Ward. He enjoyed a good round of golf and traveling with his wife Donna. Carl and Donna spent many winters enjoying the warmth of the Arizona sun. They traveled each year on a different course, taking in new sights and appreciating the wonders of this great nation he loved so much. When thinking of Carl, two things are true, he believed that everyone should fly an American flag and everyone should drive a Chevy. Carl leaves his devoted wife of 68 years, Donna Hull of Tamarack; children Terry and Carol Hull of White Swan, Wash., and Gaye and Jim Branstetter of New Meadows; grandchildren RaeLynn and Winston Bock, Travis and Stephane Hull all of White Swan, Wash., Troy and Lynnette Branstetter of Riggins, Sherry and Jason Adams of Caldwell, and Richard Page and Nicole Page both of Vale, Ore.; 15 great - grandchildren, including Cassidy Branstetter of Nampa, who was an angel as she patiently and lovingly helped care for Cad in his last hours; and a sister, Carol Shut of Ephrata, Wash. Carl was preceded in death by his father John Hull, mother Mary Hull, daughter Kathleen, sister Loraine Sylling, brothers Rae, Glenn, and Waiter Hull, and a special mention of fellow Marine Corps buddy David Hamm of Lake Oswego, Ore., who shared Carl's birth date and love of the Marine Corps. Memorial contributions may be made in Carl's name to the Meadows Valley Cemetery or Meadows Valley Senior Citizen's Center. http://www.mccallstarnews.com /pages /records _page.php 1/8/2015 Fred H. Humphreys Fred H. Humphreys, 84, of Boise, died Wednesday, June 27, 2001, in .Boise. Funeral services will be held at 11, a.m. Monday, July 2, at Holy Apostles C a t h o l i c Church, corner of Meridian and Chinden Road. The Rev. Timo- thy Ritchey will officiate. Ser- vices are under the direction of Accent Funeral .H o m e Meridian. Fred was born May 20, 1917, at Round Valley, Idaho, the 13th child OU Humphrey—Efnd Jessie Lathrop Humphreys. He attended the Alpha Grange School in Round Valley. He married Helen L. Piersol on Aug. 21, 1941, at Council. Fred spent most of his life in Idaho, but traveled the Northwest. His young working career began at the age of six when he sold newspapers for The Idaho Statesman at various locations in the city of Boise. He then deliv- ered telegrams for Western Union via the bicycle. Fred became a member of the Civilian Conservation Corps, with all the checks being sent home to his parents. Because of his love for driving trucks, he then became a logging truck driver, which led to many harrowing experiences on the road. Eventually, he entered into the construction business with his brother Bill, ,i where he became an accom- plished carpenter. Fred then struck out on his own and built many houses in the Boise area. Fred was a member of the Car- penters Union for many years. His hobbies included hunting, fishing, camping, and working with wood. Fred also enjoyed backcountry flying with his brother Bill. After his retirement, he: Sta i e sm a �7 enjoyed traveling with his wife Helen. Fred's family was his life. In his later years, his favorite day of the week was Sunday, when his children, grandchildren, and great - grandchildren would visit. Fred is survived by Helen, his loving wife of 60 years; sons, Rick, Bill and his wife, Kelly; daughters, Diane Cowles and her husband, Steve, Carol Anderson,' and Patti and her husband, Jim Anderson; 11 grandchildren; and over a dozen great - grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by l his parents; 12 siblings; and a son, Larry. Memorials may be made to the Idaho Historical Museum, 610 Julia Davis Drive, Boise 83702. Dear Dad, I'll think of you whenever I. see: a trout jumping for a fly in a clear mountain stream; stare intoll the myriad of colors in a campfire;; listen to' the sounds of silence'. blowing gently through the pines; enjoy the smell of newly cut lum- ber; see a plug nickel lying in the sawdust on a recently laid floor; or see a cord without a plug, wait - ing for repair. You are not gone' from us, you are here in our chil dren and grandchildren, our; beloved Idaho mountains and in our hearts forever. Love, Diane J c& v,c od4 Elbert H. "Spike" Hunter Elbert H. "Spike" Hunter went to be with the Lord at the age of 81 on Friday, March 10, 2000. He died at a local hospital. Memorial services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, March 15, at University Christian Church, with the Rev. Ken- neth Stamper officiating. A private inurn- ment will follow at a later date. Spike was born April 25, 1918, at Hominy, Okla., to Lawrence and Inez Hunter. He graduated from Ponca City, Okla., High School in 1936 with high honors, winning a scholarship to Oklahoma A &M. During his school years he worked as a golf caddy at the local country club. Because of the Depression and the "dust bowl" conditions in Oklahoma, his family moved to Nampa, Idaho, where his father opened a restaurant. He had learned to cook in his father's res- taurant while in Oklahoma. Want ing to experience some of Idaho's mountains, fishing and hunting, he joined the Civilian Conservation Corps. He spent several years in the Riggins and McCall area of Ida- ho. After leaving the CCC, he wertf to Boise where he worked as a cook in several restaurants, some of which were the Chesapeake and the Macanafe. After that he joined the National Guard and was sent to McCord Field for basic training. When World War II broke out he had hoped to be called up for duty, but had to wait. Finally called for duty he was sent to Camp Hale in Colorado to be in the ski troops. They apparently thought since he had lived in McCall, he knew how to ski. He didn't, so instead drove a truck back and forth to Colorado Springs, taking men for pilot train- ing. A friend persuaded him to take the entrance test for pilot training and he passed. He took his training at Wichita training base. He passed all the training requirements. They 5'f ate- stKCIO had the uniforms ordered when the government decided they had all the pilots they needed and washed out 2000 men in that program. He served as a drill sergeant for a short time. Finally persuading those in charge that he wanted to go overseas and get in the action, they put him in a combat engineers unit and shipped him to Europe. He helped lay gas pipes among other things for General Patton. When the war was about over they were shipped out for home. Instead of landing in New York they were sent through the Panama Canal to the Philippines where he served until 1946. While home on leave, he met his future wife Micky Bradley who was a good friend of his mother's. They worked together at Mountain Home Air Force Base. After coming back to Boise he worked as a car- penter, a salesman for Parr Lum- ber Co., and for Pumice Products. Spike and Micky married on Oct. 9, 1948. He later opened a floor covering business with a part- ner for several years, then sold the business to his partner and went to work for the Chandler Corp. as a lumber salesman. In 1960 he was sent to Salt Lake City to open another office for Chandler. Two years later he went to work for Flenkote, a floor tile company. Eight years later, Chandler asked him to come back with them in Boi- se. He retired in 1980s. He was always active in Univer- sity Christian Church, serving as elder and singing in the choir in the Granger Church in Salt Lake. He loved hunting and fishing, and took many trips along the Colorado Riv- er, fishing all the way to Mexico and into the Sea of Cortez. He was preceded in death by his parents; sister, Joane; and niece, Cindy. He is survived by his wife, Micky; a brother -in -law; and many nieces and nephews. Memorials may be made to the University Christian Church Schol- arship Fund, NCC. Arrangements are under direc- tion of the Alden- Waggoner Funeral Chapel. THOMAS M. HUNTER Thomas M. Hunter Jr., 82 of McCall, died Dec. 19, 2008 at a McCall care center. Services will be announced at a later date. Cremation arrangements are under the direction of the Heikkila Fu- neral Chapel, McCall. !iJf -e 9, Pyt11h t Ut 0000 William Patterson Hunter William Patterson Hunter passed away Thursday, Aug. 17, 2000, at his home in Cascade. He also lived for many years in Twin Falls, and Cle Elum, Wash. A memorial to celebrate his . life was held Saturday, Aug. 26, at Margaret Cemetery in Cascade. Bill was born April 15, 1921, at Gillespie, III., the third son of Joseph and Grace A. Hunter, who both migrated to this country from Scotland. He married Georgia R. Dixon on Dec. 30, 1939, and their union of 60 -plus years blessed them with three children, Jane (Larry) Mitchell of Poulsbo, Wash., Jo Jardine of Boise, and John W. (Dorae) Hunter of Poulsbo, Wash. He had eight grandchildren and 11 great - grandchildren, most of whom were able to attend the memorial service. Bill was a professional industrial salesman by trade, and the old adage "he can sell a refrigerator to an Eskimo" certainly held true for him. He not only loved his job, he was exceptionally good at it. Bill loved fishing, hunting, and traveling in their motor home. Although they started late in life, he and Georgia both became avid skiers. Bill was a World War II veteran, serving from 1943 to 1945. TO MY HUSBAND "Take his hand O'Lord, walk him to the promised land where the streets are made of gold, and the beauty is too great to behold. Where the light is always shining bright, there is no need for dark- ness or night. There is no sadness nor sorrow, no worries of the tomorrow, where his soul is set free and forever more with You shall be. Take his hand O'Lord that he may now walk with Thee through all of eternity." YOUR LOVING WIFE Bill was preceded in death by his parents, his two brothers and a granddaughter. He is survived by his wife, Georgia, his three chil- dren, and numerous grandchildren and great - grandchildren. The family suggests that dona- tions be made in his name to Life's Doors Hospice, P.O. Box 5754, Boise 83705; or to a favorite charity. Oct l94Y Eleanora M. Hulit Elanora M. Hulit, 80, of Council, Idaho, passed away on Tuesday, October 5, 1999, at the Council Care Center. Funeral services will be held at 10 am. on Saturday, October 9, 1999, at St. Judes Catholic Church, just north of Council on U.S. High- way 95, under the direction of the Thomason Funeral Home, of Weis- er, Idaho. A Rebekahs' graveside service will follow at the Council Cemetery. Elanora was born September 29, 1919 in Salt Lake City, Utah to Orville and Manila Hendrickson. She moved to Ketchem, Idaho in 1946, then moved to Boise in 1955 where she married Jesse Hulit. She has resided in Council for the last 20 years. Her parents, three brothers, one sister and one son Timothy Hulit precede her in death. Elanora is survived by her hus- band Jesse Hulit of Council, Id; children Rose Anne Wrenn of Boi- se, Id; Michael McPheters of West Chicago, II; Steven McPheters of Boise, Id; Jean Weaver of Boise, Id; Christine Jackman of Boise, Id; stepson Tom Ashley of Council, Id and sister Pear Fontecchio of Salt Lake City, UT. Fifteen grandchil- dren and twelve great - grandchildren also survive her. Elanora was an active member in the Council community and served in many different ways. She was a member of the Senior Cen- ter of Cambridge, Rebekahs Dia- mond Lodge #56. Upper Country Elder Care and Good Same's. She and Jess received the Outstanding Citizen of the Year Award in 1990, from the Council Chamber of Com- merce. Elanora was also on the Board of Directors of the Adams County Development Corporation (ACDC), and was instrumental in the development of the Council Visitor's Center, which she also hosted for several years. Elanora will be greatly missed by all. The family suggest memorials be made in her name to the Coun- cil Community Hospital, 205 N. Berkeley, Council, Idaho 83612. The Star News Records Page Page 1 of 1 Carl E Hull Carl E Hull, 91, of Council, husband to Donna Hull passed away Saturday, Dec. 27, 2014. Cremation services pending under the direction of the Heikkila Funeral Chapel. http: / /www.mccallstarnews .com/pages /records _page.php 12/31/2014 The Star News Records Page Page 1 of 1 3�F�i3 Deaths Chris Edward Hull Chris Edward Hull died on May 5, 2013 in McCall. Memorial services for Chris will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 1, 2013 at Armstrong Park behinc Everyone is welcome. Chris was born Jan. 22, 1956, in Emmett to James and Frances Hull. He lived most of his life in Ca http: / /www.mccal istarnews.com /pages /archive_2013 /05_ 16_13_webedition/ Copy %2Oot %2Orecords_page.php 5/28/2013 taf eskma n Ocl J00-v Patricia Ann Hull Patricia Ann Hull, 66, of Boise, passed away Sunday, October 22, 2000 at St. Luke's Hospital. Funeral Service will be held 11:00 a.m., Thursday, October 26, at Clo- verdale Funeral Home. Inter- ment will follow in Cloverdale Memorial Park. Services are under the direc- tion of Clover- dale Funeral H me. Patricia was orn August 17, 934 in Cascade, Idaho to Ben jamin and Clara Hart. She grad ted from Cascade High School. n October 9, 1958, Patricia mar- ried John Hull in Caldwell, Idaho. In 1966 they moved to Boise. Their family enjoyed many camping and fishing trips together. Patty Ann loved roses and carna- tions and her husband, John grew roses for her. Patricia enjoyed reading and passed the love of reading on to her grandchildren. She also, enjoyed spending time with her grandchildren. Being a homemaker to her husband and family was very important, she always had candles in every room of her home. She is survived by her husband, John of Boise; son, Cary Hull of Nampa; son, John Hull and his wife Debbie of Cascade; Idaho; daug - ter, Cherie "Pie" Hull of Boise, Ida- ho; daughter, Patty Jones and hus- band Jeff of Nampa, Idaho; 9 grandchildren; sister, Sharon Koskie of Albuquerque, New Mex- ico and her best friend Myrna Kerby of Boise, Idaho. Memorials can be made to the American Cancer Society, 2676 S. Vista Avenue, Boise, Idaho 83705. ,;talc SMdrr M ate{ a 06*3 Luella Alice Hultquist Luella Alice Hultquist, 84, sf C III died Monday March #, 2003 in a McCall care center. Services will be conducted 1:00 p.m. Saturday at the Heikkila Funeral Chapel, McCall. Burial will follow in the McCall Cemetery. Luella was born in Hudson, Colorado, on June 11, 1918 to Della M. (Crawford) and Roy L. Lappin. The family moved to Long Valley in the early 20s, liv- ing at Poison Creek, west of Cas- cade. Luella and her brothers attended school there, riding horses to school. After their house burned, the family moved to Emmett. Luella married John H. Gard- ner, July 15, 1938 at Huntington, OR. On March 24, 1939, their daughter was born but died shortly after. They moved to McCall in 1940 and Luella drove tractor, harvesting potatoes dur- ing the war. On Jan. 29, 1948, their son J.C. Gardner was born in Council, Idaho. In 1953 she moved to Pilot Rock, Oregon and lived there until she moved to Boise in 1962. She was a cook at Boise High School and later at St. Lukes Hospital. In 1968, she returned to McCall and worked as cook for Mrs. Ford at Fords Cafe and later as a cook for the Pay- ette Lakes Care Center. She was an active member of the Jehovah Witnesses. She is survived by her son, J.C. Gardner and wife Donna of Irrigon, OR, a grandson Christo- pher Gardner and wife Dawn of Boardman, OR, and a great - grand daughter Harley May Gard- ner of Boardman, Or, and several nieces and nephews. (Carol Lap- pin, Lakefork, ID, Faye and Terry Lappin, Boise, ID, Connie Lappin, Seattle, WA, Delbert Lappin, San Francisco, CA, and Penny Sjd- ean, Ketchum, ID. She was preceded in death by her parents, husbands, her infant daughter, and her brothers Leo and Raymond Lappin. The Star News Records Page Page 1 of I Conine Hansen Hunt Corrine Hansen Hunt, of Boise, passed away Jan. 7, 2014 peacefully at the age of 89. She was being lovingly cared for by the staff of Paramount Parks and her children_ A funeral Mass was held on Jan. 11, 2014, at Holy Apostles Catholic Church in h. Meridian. A celebration of Corrine's life and reception followed at Eagle Hills Golf Club. Corrine was born on June 11, 1924 to Arthur and Gertrude Hansen in Boise. She attended Boise High School and Boise Junior College and the University of Idaho. While at the University of Idaho, Corrine joined the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. In later life, she stayed active with the sorority serving on the Panhellenic Council. Corrine met her husband, Harold W Hunt of New York, during World War it when he was stationed at Mountain Home Air Base in 1943. They married at St. Mary's in Boise in 1948 and began their lives together in Boulder, Colo., where Harold completed his engineering degree in 1950. Harold's profession took the family around the country. The first stop was Southern California, where their five children were born. Next stop on their adventure together was Seattle in 1960. Harold pursued his interest in Space Aeronautics with Boeing and Corrine enriched their lives with her love of all things in nature and the outdoors. In 1961 the family returned to California and resided in Santa Maria, where Corrine involved herself with the design of a new home to be built and pursued her watercolor artwork and gardening. Years that followed were full of all the activities that Conine loved to share including gardening, art, and ballet. Summer vacations were spent in California and Idaho. The family loved the outdoors. The years were filled with camping, fishing and boating. In 1967 Harold was tapped by Boeing to be part of the NASA engineering team for the moon landing and her family relocated to Merritt Island, Fla. Within the first year Harold was diagnosed with a rare bone cancer and died in April 1969. Corrine and the family relocated to Boise, home for Conine where she could care for her own aging parents and provide a safe environment to raise her kids. Everyone settled in and Corrine found success with work for the Idaho Department of Insurance and later with the Department of Health. The spirit of adventure she had instilled in her kids led to a trip around the country in a motor home in 1972. She agreed to this venture, without hesitation, after being confronted on an Easter morning ambush by all her children. What an experiencel Two months of wanderlust traveling the entire United States and much of Canada. As her children grew up and began to leave home, Corrine started her own floral business, the "Spring Garden." The business was a success encompassing all forms of art work in this venture. Corrine's love of McCall, Idaho led her to invest in a property in 1976. Much loving work went in to cleaning it up and a new adventure began. Corrine's fife between Boise and McCall was a return to art and nature. Conine's art took off with her best works ever. Many of these pieces were sold at the "Visions of Art' gallery, a coop she founded with a handful of other aspiring McCall artists. In 1989 Corrine retired from the department of health and began to pursue other interests. She attended Notre Dame University for a term and began traveling abroad. Her journeys took her to Medjagoria, Jerusalem, Rome, Denmark and Great Britain. In 1993, a new cabin was built, close to the lake, and she settled in full -time in McCall. Her son Ryan took loving care to build it for her with all the natural pine and openness she desired. She was very involved with the Lady of the Lake Catholic Church and taught kindergarten Bible Lessons. The stained -glass windows were her design and she worked with the glass artists to build them. Summers were full of visits from her children and their spouses and by now a passel of grandkids, Nathan, Lauren, Mollie, Anna, Riley, Courtney, Christian, Pilar, Melissa, Morgan and Hallie. In 2003, Corrine moved in with her son Dane and daughter -in -law Carrie in Eagle. They took on her everyday rare and Corrine thrived in their family with granddaughters Melissa, Morgan and Hallie- They had many wonderful years together. In 2012, Corrine moved into Paramount Parks where the staff and the loving team of Heats of Hospice became part of the family. They were wonderful. Corrine's lasting gift, so precious to her children, is the gift of faith in God and Jesus Christ, her spirit of adventure and her consistent and enthusiastic positive outlook on Irfe and love of her family. She is survived by her sister Lorraine Hansen Moats of Woodinville, Wash., and her children: PJ Hunt of Sammamish, Wash., (Ann), Cecily Hunt Ellis of Boise, Ryan Hunt of Boise (Kim), Cory Alfaro (Glenn) of Spokane, Wash., and Dane Hunt (Carrie) of Eagle. She is also survived by her grandchildren, Nathan Hunt, Lauren Hunt, Mollie Hunt, Anna Hunt, Riley Hunt, Courtney Agao, Christian Aflao, Pita AMaro, Melissa Gould -Hunt, Morgan Gould -Hunt and Hallie Hunt and great- grandchild Noelle Hunt. Remembrances may be left for the family at www.AccentFuneral.com http: / /www.mccallstarnews.com/pages /records _page.php 1/23/2014 Dorothy Marie Gibson Hurd Dorothy Marie Gibson Hurd, 79, of Payette, passed away Thursday, Aug. 14, 2003, at Pres- byterian Community Care Center after a long and courageous bat- tle with cancer. Dorothy (Dot) was born April 5, 1924, in Dardanelle, Ark., to William and Myrtle Gibson. She moved to loaho in 1933 with her mother, Myrtle; sister, Mary Elois; and brother, W.F. (Smokey). Dor- othy initiall �I dcr n Korjes 0 Later, her mother moved the family to Weiser where Dorothy attended Haas Elementary and Weiser High schools. She met Elmer J. Hurd there, and they were mar- ried Aug. 11, 1942.' The Hurd family operated a dairy farm on west Weiser flat. The Hurds moved to Ontario, Ore., in 1958 where they owned and operated the Home Town Market until 1974 when they retired. They continued to farm in the Ontario area and later moved to Payette where Dot took great pride in her vegetable and flower gardens as well as the donkeys and goats she raised. Her husband, Elmer; both par- ents, William and Myrtle Gibson; daughter, Tina Marostica; brother, W.F (Smokey) Gibson of John Day, Ore.; and sister, Mary Elois Dunn, preceded Mrs. Hurd in death. She is survived by son, Elmer J. Hurd Jr. and daughter -in -law, Dotty of Boise; three grandchil- dren, Jeffery Hurd of Lincoln City, Ore., Randy Braden of Parma, and Tessa Travis of Ontario, Ore.; seven great - grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. Dot loved music, sang, and played the harmonica and guitar with endless enthusiasm. She also composed 61 songs, and is a published poet. Dot was an accomplished and dedicated gar- dener and always had the first and largest tomatoes of the sea- son. When it came to fishing, she was always ready to go and caught more than anyone else. She was a dedicated care- giver to many family members and friends. She always went out of her way to help those who needed a little or a lot of assis- tance. Once she understood someone's problem, it became hers until resolved. Family and friends will miss her greatly. The family wishes to express heartfelt thanks to the many friends, nurses and relatives who helped Dot combat the demon cancer. Visitation will be held Wednes- day, Aug. 20, from 5 to 7 p.m. at Haren -Wood Funeral Chapel, Payette. Graveside services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 21, at Rosedale Memorial Gardens, Payette. In lieu of flowers or gifts, the family requests donations to either XL Hospice Inc., 2480 Highway 52, Payette, ID 83661; or to a charity )f your choice. St,�f,s�, �h A t&% d D0 3 Lela Hurst Lela Hurst, 89, of Boise, died Tuesday, May 29, 2001, in a Boise care center of natural causes. A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m., Friday, June 1 st, in the Syringa section of Dry Creek Cemetery. Chaplain Richard Ver- ing of Boise Samaritan Village will officiate. Services are under the direction of the Alden- Waggoner Funeral Chapel. Lela was born September 7, 1911 at rn, Idah near Round Val in Nog ca m. er p— arents Were pioneers Delmar Johnston and Clara Frost Johnston. She moved with her family to Star Idaho where she received h education. In 1929, she marrie er Walter Robison in Payette, Idaho. Three children were born to this marriage, Margaret Lucille, Oleta and son Orval Dean. Orval passed away in infancy. She moved with her family to Albany, California. Lela later married Wil- bur Hurst in 1959 and moved back to Idaho. She was mostly a homemaker except for the times she worked in Mackey Bar and the Lowman Cafe. Lela was always liked wher- ever she was. The last three years she spent in Alterra where she is greatly missed by her many friends. Capital Care Cen- ter was her final home. Lela is survived by her daugh- ter, Oleta; sisters, Mildred Moore of Boise and Alma Vines of Cali- fornia; brothers Delmar Johnston of California and Orval Johnston of Emmett. She was preceded in death by her parents, both hus- bands, and her beloved daughter, Margaret. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Idaho Elk's Rehabilitation Hospital, 600 N. Robbins Rd., 83702 Friends may call at the Alden - Waggoner Funeral Chapel, today, (Thursday) from 4 r .m. until 8 p.m. 0-7rafe.5vjqIV, M l )001 V31le Va431e /V\ a �c r � Villiam A. Hurt William A. Hurt, 56, of McCall, died of natural causes on Friday in McCall Memorial Hospital. Graveside services were conducted Monday at Ter- race Lawn Memorial Gardens in Boise under the direction of Cloverdale Funeral Home. Judy Huskey Judy Huskey, 50, of New Ply- mouth, died Friday, May 9, 2003, in a Nampa hospital. A viewing for friends will be Monday from noon until 4 p.m. at the Potter Funeral Chapel in Emmett. A private family time will follow on Monday. Cremation is under the direction of Potter Funeral Chapel, Emmett. ,Jtudy at�scaadd , to it Per_She moved with er fa i y to mmett as a small child, where she was reared and educated. She married Duane Wright in 1970 at Emmett. She had been employed at the Kit Manufacturing Co. in Caldwell. She married Mike Huskey in 1993 at Emmett. Mr. Huskey died in June 1999. Judy enjoyed being in the out- doors; fishing, camping, working in her garden were many of her favorite things to do. She also liked dancing and the trips to Mexico. She is survived by her four sons, Shane, Chris, Randy Wright and Justin Huskey and a stepson, James Huskey; two daughters, April and Misty Huskey; her par- ents, Bill and Betty Fackler; three brothers, David, Tim and Billy Fackler; five sisters, Sandy Cross, Vickie Masaitis, Cindy Fackler, Pam Wirth and Teresa Hubbard; six grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by two grandchildren. States �Pl':Ik Ma 1' ano3 -5 QP7- Q5- - `�/7 Ronnie D. Huskey COVE, ORE — Ronnie D. Hus- key, 44, of Cove, Ore., and formerly of Emmett, died Sunday, Sept. 25, 1988, in a La Grande, Ore. hospital of natural causes. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 29, at the Emmett Cemetery under direction of Potter Funeral Chapel. Mr. Huskey was born March 2, 1944, at McCall. He attended schools at Cascade, Horseshoe Bend and Emmett. He married Beverly Allen on Jan 3, 1961, at Boise. He served in the army from 1961 to 1966. He was then on the Parma Po- lice Force and lived in Emmett, and Eastern Ore. and moved to Cove in 1987. He was employed as a truck driver at the time of his death. Survivors include his wife, Beverly of Cove; a son, Ronnie Duane Huskey of Cove; three daughters, Theresa Coulter of Don- nelly, Tonya Anderson of Emmett, and Della Huskey of Cove; his fa- ther Garland Huskey of Emmett; four sisters, Betty Rogers of Weiser, Nancy Fifer of Boise, Della Hull and Donna Hopkins both of Emmett; a brother, Charles Huskey of Emmett, and four grandchildren. His mother died earlier. LILLIAN M. HUSKEY Lillian M. Huskey, 83, of Cascade, died Sunday, Sept. 29, 1996, in Cas- cade of natural causes. Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m., Oct. 4, 1996, at the Community Christian Church, Cascade. Arrange- ments are under the direction of the Heikkila Funeral Chapel, McCall. Lillian was born May 7, 1913, at Reeder, N.D., one of seven children of Lula Herrick Neyers. The family moved around following jobs in log- ging and agriculture. Lillian completed her education in Oakland, Calif., and lived in Redding, Calif., Coos Bay, Ore., Spokane, Wash., and St. Maries before the fam- ily moved to Cascade. She married Vance A. Huskey in 1935. They lived in Cascade from 1935 through 1940, where he worked in sawmills, then moved to McCall in 1940 where Vance was a millwright for Brown's Tie and Lumber Co. and a foreman for Price Valley Lumber Co. M. Husker / ` SE 07e i<h be They returned to Cascade in 1954 and later purchased a store in Yellow Pine which they operated from 1956 through 1961. From 1961 through the present they operated a service sta- tion, garage and car lot in Cascade with their son Larry. Lillian will be remembered for her flower garden and fun with all the neighbor kids in McCall and many years of greeting the public while working with her husband in Yellow Pine and Cascade. Survivors include two sons, Larry L. Huskey of Cascade and Russell R. Huskey of Boise; a brother, Raymond Maxfield of North Edwards, Calif.; 10 grandchildren and 12 great grand- children. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband; her brothers, Frank and Leroy Dennis of Cascade, Harry Neyers of Seattle, Joseph Baker of Cascade; a daughter, Gayle D. Logue of Riggins; and a great- grand- son, Dewey Davis of Riggins. Lillian M. Huskey, 83, of Cascade, died Sunday, September 29, 1996, in Cascade of natural causes. Memorial ser- vices will be held at 2 p.m., October 4, 1996 at the Com- munity Christian Church, Cascade. Arrangements are under the direction of the Heikkila Fu- neral Chapel, McCall. Lillian was born May 7, 1913, at Reeder, ND., one of 7 children of Lula Herrick Neyers. The family moved around following jobs in logging and agriculture. Lillian completed her educa- tion In Oakland, Calif., and lived in Redd- ing, Calif., Coosbay, Ore., Spokane, Wash., and St. Maries before the family moved to Cascade. She married Vance A. Huskey in 1935. They lived in Cascade from 1935 through 1940 where he worked in saw mills; moved to McCall in 1940 where Vance was a millwright for Brown's Tie & Lum- ber Co., and a foreman for Price Valley Lumber Co. They returned to Cascade in 1954 and later purchased a store In Yellow Pine which they operated from 1956 through 1961. From 1961 through the present they operated a service sta- tion, garage and car lot in Cascade with their son, Larry. Lillian will be remembered for her flower garden and fun with all the neigh- bor kids in McCall and many years of greeting the public while working with her husband in Yellow Pine and Cas- cade. Survivors include two sons; Larry L. of Cascade and Russell R. of Boise, a brother Raymond Maxfield of North Ed- wards, Calif.; 10 grandchildren, and t2- great- grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, brothers Frank b Leroy Dennis of Cas- cade, Harry Neyers of Seattle, Joseph Baker of Cascade; a daughter Gayle D. Logue of Riggins, and a great - grandson, Dewey Davis of Riggins. , I9 ?6 's �� +e- 3 h,CAK Il, it e- 4661 Russell R. Huskey Russell R. Huskey, 60, of Boi- se, passed away Tuesday, June 5, 2001, at his home. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., Friday, June 8, 2001, at Cloverdale Funeral Home, 1200 N. Clo- verdale Rd., Boise. Burial will follow at Cloverdale Memorial Park. bor ch i Vaance a Lillian ( Nyars) Hus- key. He grew up in McCall and married Kay Clyne on September 8, 1961, in McCall. He attended 'i Idaho State University for 3 years where he trained as a draftsman and later went to work for the US , Forest Service in Sweethome, Oregon. He enjoyed the engi- neering department with the For- est Service and later attended Oregon State University and then Boise State University where he took engineering courses and became a civil engineer. He worked for the Forest Service and later for the Bureau of Land Man- agement until his retirement in 1995 and was working for JUB Engineers at the time of his death. Russ enjoyed being outdoors. His happiest times were when he was camping, motorcycling and doing other things that got him out- doors. He was an accomplished woodworker and made many pieces of furniture and other things. He also volunteered with Habitat for Humanity and donated his professional services to their work in Boise. His favorite times were spent with his family and especially being with this grand- children. Russ is survived by his Kay of Boise; a son, Randy Hus- key and wife, Lorie of Fayetteville, NC; a daughter, Kim Winfrey and husband, Von of Boise; 4 grand- children: stin, Krystal, Ni Du ck and Noah; a brother: Larryrecede� on Cascade. He was p death by his parents, 2 sisters: Gayle Logue and JoAnn Winkle and a brother Bob Huskey. The family would ato express their app gratitude to the staffs of Lifes Doors Hospice, the nursing staff on 6 West at St. Alphonsus, Dr. Gamboa, Dr. Souza and Dr. Mon talbano for their care of our father and family during his illness. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to: Lifes Doors Hospice, 1103 S. Washing- ton Ave., Emmett, ID 83617. SNUFF, e Vance A' Huskey Cascade Vance A. Huskey, 81, of Cas- cade, died Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1993, in a Boise hospital of natu- ral causes. Memorial services will be held at 1 p.m, today at the Community Christian Church, Cascade. Ar- rangements are under direction of the Heikkila Funeral Chapel, McCall. Vance was born June 1, 1911, at Blue Eye, Mo. /Ark., one of 10 children of Charles C. and Fanny White Huskey. The family moved to Idaho in 1917, where his father was involved In agriculture and the timber industries. He grew up in the Kuna and Weiser areas, and the family moved to Long Valley in 1923. He married Lillian M. Neyers In 1935. As a young man, Vance worked for ranchers and in saw- mills. He moved to McCall in 1940 to help build Brown's Tie & Lum- ber Co. sawmill, where he worked as a millwright until 1952. From 1952 through 1954, he was a foreman for Price Valley Lumber Co. at Tamarack and Slate Creek. He worked for Boise Cascade for two years, then purchased a store in Yellow Pine which he operated for seven years. From 1961 through the present, he op- erated a service station, garage and car lot in Cascade with his son, Larry. Vance was an active outdoor enthusiast who loved to hunt and fish. He built various hunting ri- fles for people through the years, including the wood - working and machine - working. Vance will be missed by all his family for his great sense of hu- mor and love of conversation. Survivors Include his wife, Lil- lian M. of Cascade; two sons, Larry L. of Cascade and Russell R. of Boise; 19 grandchildren; 21 great - grandchildren; and a great - great- grandchild. He was preced- ed in death by his parents; two brothers; a daughter, Willa Jo of Sisters, Ore.; a daughter, Gayle D. Logue of Riggins; a son, Rob- ert L. of Homedale; a grandson, Vance of Homedale; and a great - grandson, Dewey Davis of Riggins. 7s William E. Huskey CASCADE — Services for William Earl Huskey, 67, of Emmett and Long Valley, who died Wednesday In a Cascade hospital, will be con- ducted at 11 a.m. Saturday In the Cascade Community Christian Church by Pastor Mike Wotson. In- terment services will be conducted at 3 p.m. at Riverside Cemetery In Emmett under direction of Walker Chapel, McCall. He was born Nov. 2, 1907, In Blue Eye, Mo. He came to Idaho at the age of 11 and lived at Kuna before moving to Long Valley In 1924. He married 011ie Moe York in 1935 In Weiser. He worked for HalleCk and Howard Logging Co. prior to ranch - Ing in Scott Volley. He was owner and operator of the Cascade Club, and had worked for Ikolo Logging Co. as a' sawyer for a number of years before retiring ona moving to Emmett 2!2 years ago. Surviving are his wife of Emmett;. a daughter, Mrs. Jacob (Eorlene) Maki, Lake Fork; !Our sisters, Mrs. Carl Heavrin, Coscaae, Mrs. Gien Heavrin, Baker, Ore., Mrs. Joke Walker, Eagle, and Mrs: Pete Davis, Phoenix, Ariz.; four broth- ers, Gard, Lyle, Wash., Vance, Cas- cade, Wint, Star, and Amis, Mo- tellous, Ore.; and two grcnd- children, Jackie and Will Meki of Lake Fork: Memorials may be made to the Cascade Hospital. Star -News News Records Page Death: Nikki Huston Nikki Huston, 63, of Cascade, passed away peacefully at home on June 28, 2016, with her loving husband by her side. Mike and Nikki were married for 33 years. During that time they raised two children, Shaun and Megan, and lived a beautiful small town life. Together they shared a lifetime of love and memories as a couple and as a family. Nikki loved being a wife and a mother. She loved living a simple life with her family. She enjoyed spending time with her five grandchildren, Destiny and Jordan Huston, Preston, Johnny, and Kailey Ong. Nikki is survived by three sisters, Sharron, Lorraine, and Tammy and two brothers, Tony and Wesley. She is preceded in death by her mother, Irva Wheeler, her father, Joseph Wheeler, and two brothers, Steve and Mike Wheeler. A celebration of life will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, July 9, at Grace Bible church in Cascade. http://www.mccallstamews.com/pages/records_page.php Page 1 of 1 7/7/2016 0JJ1J i(fs >x a h July lggy Dorothy Duncan Hutchins Dorothy Duncan Hutchins, 84, went home to be with Jesus on the Lord's Day, Sunday, July 11, 1999, in a McCall nursing home. She was born Jan. 11, 1915, on the banks of Beaver Creek, Mont., to Levi and Laura Duncan. She had four brothers and three sisters. She lived in Montana, Washington, Ore- gon, and Emmett, Idaho, where she met Merrill Hutchins. They were married on Aug. 15, 1933, and had two daughters. After living in Emmett and Silver City, Nev., for seven years, they moved back to Emmett and bought a farm, and in 1961 they planted the farm to orchards. Dorothy loved God and was a great prayer warrior. She liked to teach in the Sunday school at the Foursquare Church and often sang hymns around the house as she worked. She always helped with the farm work and in the orchards. She was a good cook, gardener, housekeeper, mother and grand- mother. She enjoyed fishing on the Middle Fork of the Payette River, and reading. She was a caregiver to Merrill for 17 years while he was ill. Later in life she loved to take walks around the neighborhood and visit after they moved to town in 1974. She volunteered to work in the Emmett Public Library for several years. Dorothy is survived by one daughter, Gail Tiller of Co ; one brother, Eaten o -Sweet; one sister, Verna Robshaw of Sun City West, Ariz.; sons -in -law, Orban Roberts and Lee Tiller; three grandchildren, Pam Stetson, Jill Decker and Dirk Tiller; and three great - grandchildren, Jeremy Beck, Brian Stetson and Kaitlyn Tiller. She was preceded in death by her husband, Merrill, in 1985; daughter, Myrna Roberts; grand- son, Randy Beck; three brothers; and two sisters. Services will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday, July 15, at the Potter Funeral Chapel. Visitation will be Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the chapel. rCHENS utchens, 71, of t;mmett, area at nome Friday, Oct. 4, 1996, after a courageous battle with cancer. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1996, at the Potter Funeral Chapel, Emmett. Burial was Wednesday, Oct. 9,1996, atthe Spink Cemetery. Lauren was born July 20, 1925, at King Hill, Idaho, to Jesse O. and Viola M. Hutchens. He moved with his fam- ily at a young age to Hazleton, Idaho, where he resided until joining the U.S. Army in 1943. He served in the Philippines and Japan at a combat engineer during World War II, later being commis- sioned as an officer. He continued his military service in the Idaho National Guard, during which time he gained recognition as an excellent marks- man in competition rifle and pistol matches. He married Marge Doyle in 1946. They were later divorced. On April 19, 1954 he married Marjorie M. (Donnie) Donica. They continued to live and faun in the Hazleton area until moving to McCall in 1961, where 3 �d r Nevis he was employed by Rowland Broth- ers Redi Mix Concrete as a crusher operator, and also for a time with the McCall Police Department. Upon re- tirement he moved to Emmett, where he resided until his death. Lauren is survived by his wife, Marjorie; his mother Viola; three brothers, Vern C. Hutchens and wife, Dorothy, of Idaho Falls, Adrian Hutchens and Norman Hutchens; two sisters, Helen Christopherson and Anti Loy Stowell; five sons and their wives, Wayne and Linda Hutchens, Dan Hutchens, Lauren (Lonnie) Hutchens, Calvin and Sandi Hutchens, Scott and Renea Hutchens; two stepsons and their wives, Jon and Marilyn Frasier of Emmett and Terry and Claire Frasier of Caldwell; three daughters, Karen Webb of Lincoln, Neb., Lauri Stones of Boise and Judy Jackson of Tygh Valley, Ore.; 19 grandchildren and 17 great - grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his father, Jesse, a sister, Ella, a stepson, Dee Jay Frasier, and a grandchild, Jenna Marie Frasier. Oct q� wQ Marjorie Marie Hutchens Marjorie Marie Hutchens, 95, of Emmett, formerly of McCall, passed away on Au- gust 23, 2010 at a local care facility with family members by her side Funeral services were con- ducted under the direction of Heikkila Fu- neral Chapel of McCall on Saturday, Aug. 28, 2010. Burial followed at the Bell Cemetery, Lake Fork. Marjorie was born Sept. 28, 1924 to Arthur E. and Blanche Donica in McCall and was a fourth generation descen- dant of McCall area pioneer families. She grew up in McCall and attended Lardo School. She worked within her fam. ily while growing up to help her parents raise her younger siblings and was like a second mom to them. Her early years in McCall were among her favorite. In 1945 Marge married Ray - mond Frasier and movedfrom McCall to a homestead near Hazelton where they farmed and began raising a family. They were later divorced. In 1954 Marjorie married Lauren O. Hutchens and they continued to farm in the sage- brush country at Hazelton. In 1961 Marge and Lauren sold the farm and returned to McCall. They lived andworked there until 1975 at which time they moved to Emmett where she resided until her death. Marjorie was an active member of the Emmett Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses. Marjorie was preceded in death by her parents, her hus- band of 42 years, two sisters, three brothers, a son and a 6;4A, granddaughter. She is survived by her sisters, Jo Ann Donica and Juanita Dehlin of McCall; brothers, Arthur Donica of Gooding and Pat Donica of McCall; children, Jon Frasier of Boise, Terry Frasier of Caldwell, Calvin Hutchens of Los Banos, Calif., Scott Hutchens of McCall, Karen Downs of Lincoln, Neb., Lauri Hutchens of Adrian, Ore.; numerous grandchildren, great - grandchildren and great- great - grandchildren. The family wishes to thank the staffs of St. Luke's at Me- ridian, Emmett Rehabilitation Clinic and Heart `n' Home Hos- pice Care of Emmett for their kindness and dedication. Verda L. Hutchinson Verda L. Hutchinson, 85, of Emmett, passed away Wednes- day, March 21, 2001, at an Emmett care center. Funeral services will be con- ducted at 10:30 a.m. Monday, March 26, at the Potter Funeral Chap- el, Emmett. Entombment committal ser- vices will be at 12:30 p.m, at Mountain View Mausoleum Chapel, located at 8209 Fairview, Boise. Mrs. Hutchinson was born Dec. 1, 1915, at Chester, a daughter of LeRoy and Sarah (Cooke) Godfrey. She moved with her family to Emmett, when she was five years old. She resided in Emmett all her life except for i about three years in the early 1940s, , when she live in Stibnite, wfiT "" er us an --worked as a diamond driller there. She worked most of her life, from waitressing at Bob's Cafe, working at the Gem Fruit Union, to working as a clerk at the Golden Rule, Falk's I.D., Terry's Department Store, and later for Cooper's Jewelry. Verda wets a meticulous seamstress, enjoyed a variety of handcrafts, and loved her flowers. Survivors include her sisters, Naomi Hamilton of Eagle and Phyllis Rice of Boise; a daughter, LaRece Cizmas of Waukesha, Wis.; a granddaughter, Amy LaChapelle; a grandson, Tom Cizmas; eight great - grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Vern; three brothers; a grandson, Larry; and a granddaughter, Mardi. The family suggests memori- als be made to the American Cancer Society, or the Heart Association. Visitation will be held today from 1 to 6 p.m. at the Potter Funeral Chapel. Sfafe, shtd k /err I /q qk Joan Hylton r Joan Hylton, 77, of New Plymouth passed away Monday, April 13, 1998 at an Ontario hospital. Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m., Thursday, April 16, at the First Baptist Church, New Plymouth follow- ing private interment. Arrangements are under the direction of Shaffer - Jensen Memory Chapel, New Ply- mouth. Joan was born Oct. 1, 1920 to Ed and Josie Hall Strohbehn at New Ply- mouth, Idaho. She was reared on her father's farm and educated at Falkand Fruitland Elementary Schools. She was a faithful lifetime member of the First Baptist Church, baptized at the age of eight. She married Harold G. Hylton on Dec. 12, 1943 just prior to his entry intothe U.S. Navy. Duringthe war years, she lived with her parents, ultimately becoming her "Dad's hired man ". After her husband's discharge from the service they built a "base- ment house" and farmed their own place, as well as helping her father. Following the death of herfather, Joan and Harold moved into the family home to care for her mother; when the farm was sold they moved into town. Joan had a caring nature, and at church or family gatherings usually had a small child at her side or in her arms, loving them all. Survivors include her brother and his wife, Dr. Ben and Lorraine Stro- hbehn of Rochester, Minn.; a sister, Phyllis Coonrad of Riverside, Calif.; a (Erl ter and her husband, Marlys and Johns of McCall, Idaho; three nephews; eight nieces; numerous cousins; also her faithful and loving caregiver, Sandra Haller; and loving friends, Neil and Bettie Olson. She was preceded in death by herparents; her husband; an infant daughter; and a sister. Memorials may be made to the First Baptist Church, 204 East Elm, New Plymouth, Idaho 83655. Friends may call from 3 to 7 p.m. today, Wednesday, April 15, at the Shaffer - Jensen Memory Chapel, New Plymouth.