2000-12-30
Collection: 2000
Title
2000-12-30
2001-01-01
2001-01-12
Subject
Hurst, Geneva Allan
Hall, Wallace R.
Ray, Ida Elizabeth
Description
Obituaries published in the Augusta Daily Gazette
Creator
Augusta Daily Gazette [Kansas]
Publisher
Augusta Public Library, Augusta, Kansas, USA
Date
2001-01-03
2001-01-13
Rights
Format
Clippings
Language
English
Type
application/pdf
Identifier
b7#01 2000 2001
Citation
Augusta Daily Gazette [Kansas], “2000-12-30,” Digital Augusta, accessed April 25, 2024, https://augusta.digitalsckls.info/item/1180.
Text
/
Geneva Hurst
Former Augustan Geneva Allan Hurst, 89, recently of Palm Desert, Calif., died Dec. 30, 2000.
Her memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 6, 2001 at the Hillside Funeral Home Augusta.
A reception" will be held at Cottonwood Point of Augusta 2 p.m. Saturday afternoon following the memorial service.
She was born Sept. 2, 1911 on a farm near El Reno, Oklahoma to George Binning & Laura Allen and attending high school there.
She married Jasper H. “Jap” Hurst of Yukon, Okla., Aug. 5, 1933 in El Reno, Okla. He preceded her in death.
Survivors include son, Allan J. Hurst of Palm Desert, Calif.; six grandchildren: Jennifer Gunter and Suzanne Hurst, both of Kansas City, Allan J. Hurst II of Schweinfert, Germany, Randy Holbert of Kansas City, Gregory Hurst, Orange, Calif., and Tammy Shackelford, Richmond, Va.; three great - grandchildren, Elise and David of* Kansas City and Jesse of Richmond; a brother, Corliss Allen, El Reno, Okla., and a sister, LeVerne Brown, El Reno, Okla.
She lived in Augusta from 1935 until 1999 when she moved to Palm Desert, Calif., to be near her son having been a
Wallace Hall
Wallace R. Hall, 83, Eureka, farmer and rancher, father of Bennie Hall, Augusta, died Monday, Jan. 1, 2001.
His service will be 11 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 4, at Campbell-Kelly Funeral Home in Eureka.
He is also survived by his wife, Anita; two grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.
Memorials to the First United Methodist Church have been suggested.
Campbell-Kelly Funeral Home at Eureka is in charge of arrangements.
GENEVA
HURST
resident of Cottonwood Point and Sterling House before her move to California.
Always gifted in the arts of cooking and design, including sewing, floral and home decorating, Geneva had a way of seeing things in a unique and creative way bringing much joy and pleasure to those gathered around her.
Geneva credits her grandmother Jeannie Muir with patiently showing her the ways of successful endeavors in cooking, sewing and homemaking. Most all of Geneva's clothes were make by her from designer patterns. Her gifts and talents were many and the lives she touched were multitudes. She was friend to the visiting Mobil executive's wives in Augusta, many who spoke only “educated” English in teaching them the “American” ways of cooking, sewing and decorating.
She supported her husband in being the homemaker while he and Gene Scholfield owned and operated Scholfield-Hurst Motor and subsequently in 1953 became Jap Hurst Ford.
She moved the family to La Jolla while Jap trained at the San Diego Naval Training Center before his tour of duty in the Pacific for the U.S. Navy.
Returning to Augusta, she owned and operating "The Ivy House" a greenhouse and floral shop while Jap was serving in the Philippines.
She was a member of Hypatia Club of Augusta and loved to sing in the Christian church choir.
She and Jap were always looking for ways to bring quality experiences of the outside world to Augusta and have her family benefit from the experi-
ence. One such was in 1953, Wolfgang Barth, a graduate of Freiberg University in the Black Forest joined her home for what was to become a lifelong experience for all her family. Wolfgang studied for an advanced degree at Evansville College, returning to Germany where he recently retired as managing director of Grundig Electronics in Nuremberg. During his career as a successful businessman in Europe, he visited Augusta many times and loved to have a steak at George Diamond’s steakhouse in Chicago. Her son, Allan, is godfather to Wolfgang and Renate's two sons, Ulf and Jorge. Wolfgang openly credits “Mom” with giving him so many of the qualities that caused him to become successful.
Geneva enjoyed attending the art classes in Wichita.
Family requests donations to Parkinson's Foundation, Center for Human Functioning in Wichita or your favorite personal charity.
Ida Elizabeth Ray
Homemaker Ida Elizabeth Ray, 91, Augusta, died Friday, Jan. 12, 2001.
Her service was today, Jan. 16, at St. James Catholic Church in Augusta.
Mrs. Ray is survived by her husband, Malcolm; brother, George Woodruff of Palm Bay, Fla.
A memorial is established with St. James Catholic Church.
Dunsford Funeral Home of Augusta is in charge of arrangements.
Original Format
Newspaper clipping
Title
2000-12-30
2001-01-01
2001-01-12
Subject
Hurst, Geneva Allan
Hall, Wallace R.
Ray, Ida Elizabeth
Description
Obituaries published in the Augusta Daily Gazette
Creator
Augusta Daily Gazette [Kansas]
Publisher
Augusta Public Library, Augusta, Kansas, USA
Date
2001-01-03
2001-01-13
Rights
Format
Clippings
Language
English
Type
application/pdf
Identifier
b7#01 2000 2001
Citation
Augusta Daily Gazette [Kansas], “2000-12-30,” Digital Augusta, accessed April 25, 2024, https://augusta.digitalsckls.info/item/1180.Text
/
Geneva Hurst
Former Augustan Geneva Allan Hurst, 89, recently of Palm Desert, Calif., died Dec. 30, 2000.
Her memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 6, 2001 at the Hillside Funeral Home Augusta.
A reception" will be held at Cottonwood Point of Augusta 2 p.m. Saturday afternoon following the memorial service.
She was born Sept. 2, 1911 on a farm near El Reno, Oklahoma to George Binning & Laura Allen and attending high school there.
She married Jasper H. “Jap” Hurst of Yukon, Okla., Aug. 5, 1933 in El Reno, Okla. He preceded her in death.
Survivors include son, Allan J. Hurst of Palm Desert, Calif.; six grandchildren: Jennifer Gunter and Suzanne Hurst, both of Kansas City, Allan J. Hurst II of Schweinfert, Germany, Randy Holbert of Kansas City, Gregory Hurst, Orange, Calif., and Tammy Shackelford, Richmond, Va.; three great - grandchildren, Elise and David of* Kansas City and Jesse of Richmond; a brother, Corliss Allen, El Reno, Okla., and a sister, LeVerne Brown, El Reno, Okla.
She lived in Augusta from 1935 until 1999 when she moved to Palm Desert, Calif., to be near her son having been a
Wallace Hall
Wallace R. Hall, 83, Eureka, farmer and rancher, father of Bennie Hall, Augusta, died Monday, Jan. 1, 2001.
His service will be 11 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 4, at Campbell-Kelly Funeral Home in Eureka.
He is also survived by his wife, Anita; two grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.
Memorials to the First United Methodist Church have been suggested.
Campbell-Kelly Funeral Home at Eureka is in charge of arrangements.
GENEVA
HURST
resident of Cottonwood Point and Sterling House before her move to California.
Always gifted in the arts of cooking and design, including sewing, floral and home decorating, Geneva had a way of seeing things in a unique and creative way bringing much joy and pleasure to those gathered around her.
Geneva credits her grandmother Jeannie Muir with patiently showing her the ways of successful endeavors in cooking, sewing and homemaking. Most all of Geneva's clothes were make by her from designer patterns. Her gifts and talents were many and the lives she touched were multitudes. She was friend to the visiting Mobil executive's wives in Augusta, many who spoke only “educated” English in teaching them the “American” ways of cooking, sewing and decorating.
She supported her husband in being the homemaker while he and Gene Scholfield owned and operated Scholfield-Hurst Motor and subsequently in 1953 became Jap Hurst Ford.
She moved the family to La Jolla while Jap trained at the San Diego Naval Training Center before his tour of duty in the Pacific for the U.S. Navy.
Returning to Augusta, she owned and operating "The Ivy House" a greenhouse and floral shop while Jap was serving in the Philippines.
She was a member of Hypatia Club of Augusta and loved to sing in the Christian church choir.
She and Jap were always looking for ways to bring quality experiences of the outside world to Augusta and have her family benefit from the experi-
ence. One such was in 1953, Wolfgang Barth, a graduate of Freiberg University in the Black Forest joined her home for what was to become a lifelong experience for all her family. Wolfgang studied for an advanced degree at Evansville College, returning to Germany where he recently retired as managing director of Grundig Electronics in Nuremberg. During his career as a successful businessman in Europe, he visited Augusta many times and loved to have a steak at George Diamond’s steakhouse in Chicago. Her son, Allan, is godfather to Wolfgang and Renate's two sons, Ulf and Jorge. Wolfgang openly credits “Mom” with giving him so many of the qualities that caused him to become successful.
Geneva enjoyed attending the art classes in Wichita.
Family requests donations to Parkinson's Foundation, Center for Human Functioning in Wichita or your favorite personal charity.
Ida Elizabeth Ray
Homemaker Ida Elizabeth Ray, 91, Augusta, died Friday, Jan. 12, 2001.
Her service was today, Jan. 16, at St. James Catholic Church in Augusta.
Mrs. Ray is survived by her husband, Malcolm; brother, George Woodruff of Palm Bay, Fla.
A memorial is established with St. James Catholic Church.
Dunsford Funeral Home of Augusta is in charge of arrangements.
Original Format
Newspaper clipping