My sympathy to all of Elizabeth Klein family....
You are more than welcome to copy and cherish these pics. You will not find me writing on them, "Do Not Copy".
Elizabeth O. Klein passed away Thursday at her home in Lake Havasu City, Az. Elizabeth was born Aug. 1, 1910, in St. Joseph County, Ind., to David Leory and Florence Mae Peck Zimmer. She married Herman C. Klein in Foraker, Ind., in 1926 and lived in Mishawaka, Ind., until November of 2007 when she moved to Lake Havasu City with her son Glen. Elizabeth had attended Tamarack Methodist Church of Mishawaka. She was spiritually ready to meet her Lord Jesus Christ and left with a smile on her face. Elizabeth was a retired beautician. She owned and operated Klein's Beauty Shop in Mishawaka.
Cremated, Ashes to be burried at Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens, Indinia beside her husband, Herman Klein.
Zimmerman Inman Funeral Home, Osceola, IN.
Todays News-Herald
Lake Havasu, Az.
Elizabeth O. Klein passed away Thursday at her home in Lake Havasu City. Elizabeth was born Aug. 1, 1910, in St. Joe County, Ind., to David and Mae Zimmer. She married Herman C. Klein in Foraker, Ind., in 1926 and lived in Mishawaka, Ind., until November of 2007 when she moved to Lake Havasu City with her son Glen. Elizabeth had attended Tamarack Methodist Church of Mishawaka. She was spiritually ready to meet her Lord Jesus Christ and left with a smile on her face.
Elizabeth was a hairdresser by trade and had owned and operated Kleinʼs Beauty shop for many years. She was especially proud to win first place in the 1960 St. Joseph Valley Hairdressers association annual contest.
Elizabeth is survived by her sons; Glen Edward Klein, of Lake Havasu City, Donald Eugene Klein, of Ft. Myers, Fla., David Leslie Klein, of Lake Havasu City; and daughter, Marjorie Clara Klein Rocha, of Oaklawn, Ill.
She was preceded in death by her parents, brother and sisters, her husband, Herman Klein; and son, Robert(Bob)Charles Klein.
Arrangements were entrusted to Lake Havasu Mortuary and Crematory. Your thoughts and condolences can be sent to the family at www.lakehavasumortuary.com
Southbend Tribune
Elizabeth O. Klein
Aug. 1, 1910 - July 10, 2008
MISHAWAKA - Elizabeth O. Klein, 97, formerly of Mishawaka, (60150 Elm Rd, used to live at 60096 Elm Rd) Mishawaka, IN
died July 10th in the home of her son, Glen, in Lake Havasu City, AZ. She was born on August 1, 1910, in Osceola, IN, to the late David L. and Florence May (Peck) Zimmer. She was also preceded in death by three sisters and two brothers. On March 2, 1927, in Foraker, IN, she married Herman Charles Klein, who also preceded her in death on May 4, 1996, in Elkhart. Elizabeth enjoyed knitting, crocheting, embroidering, tatting and reading. She played the piano for many years at the Tamarack Church in Mishawaka. She was a member of the St. Joseph Valley Hairdresser Association and The South Bend Business and Professional Women's Association. She moved from Mishawaka to Lake Havasu City in November 2007. Survivors include a daughter, Marjorie (Dalton) Rocha of Oak Lawn, IL; sons, Donald (Patt) Klein of N. Ft. Myers, FL, and David and Glen (Linda) Klein all of Lake Havasu City; eight grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens, Osceola. Zimmerman-Inman Funeral Home, Osceola, is handling arrangements. Memorials may be made to Logan School in South Bend; to Amway School in Chicago; or to Gateway to Learning, 4925 North Lincoln Ave., Chicago, IL 60625.
The Klein's dog, Fido
ANOTHER' STORY that no human
ear will ever hear today remained
hidden behind the sparking
eyes of Fido, a fox terrier.
Fido first came to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Klein, rural
route 1, Mishawaka, when he was
a pocket-sized, eight-weeks old pup.
For the next seven months the dog
received all the loving care of a
family devoted to its pet. Fido was
taught to shake hands, sit up,
walk on his hind legs and perform
other stunts for his masters.
Then one night while the couple
was doing the evening chores, Fido
was released to exercise. He disappeared
into the darkness. As the
years passed and Fido did not return,
Mr. and Mrs. Klein assumed
that he had died or had been stolen.
Last week Mrs. Klein was sitting
In the living room of her home,
reading. She heard a scratching
sound at the window. Iooking up
she saw a small dog, his body wiggling
furiously with obvious eagerness
to enter the house. Mrs.
Klein's memory flashed back to the
little, beloved puppy of eleven
years past. She rushed to the front
door, admitted the dog.
"The little dickens did all he
could to tell me how very glad he
was to see me," she said. "He licked
my face, whined and fairly
cuddled in my arms."
Still not believing it possible
that the friendly stranger could be
her long lost Fido, the woman
rummaged for a snapshot taken of
the pet years before. There was
no mistaking the tell-tale markings.
It was Fido.
Mr. Klein was called from the
barn. Together the man and wife
put Fido through his old paces and
he knew them all. He even ran to
his favorite snoozing spot in the
bedroom and that night snuggled
behind the kitchen range without
hesitation.
Where had Fido been during all
those long years? How had this
old dog remembered everything of
his puppyhood?. Those things go
beyond the realm of human under-
standing.
The Vidette-Messenger,
Valparaiso, Indinia
3-13-1939
You are more than welcome to copy and cherish these pics. You will not find me writing on them, "Do Not Copy".
Elizabeth O. Klein passed away Thursday at her home in Lake Havasu City, Az. Elizabeth was born Aug. 1, 1910, in St. Joseph County, Ind., to David Leory and Florence Mae Peck Zimmer. She married Herman C. Klein in Foraker, Ind., in 1926 and lived in Mishawaka, Ind., until November of 2007 when she moved to Lake Havasu City with her son Glen. Elizabeth had attended Tamarack Methodist Church of Mishawaka. She was spiritually ready to meet her Lord Jesus Christ and left with a smile on her face. Elizabeth was a retired beautician. She owned and operated Klein's Beauty Shop in Mishawaka.
Cremated, Ashes to be burried at Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens, Indinia beside her husband, Herman Klein.
Zimmerman Inman Funeral Home, Osceola, IN.
Todays News-Herald
Lake Havasu, Az.
Elizabeth O. Klein passed away Thursday at her home in Lake Havasu City. Elizabeth was born Aug. 1, 1910, in St. Joe County, Ind., to David and Mae Zimmer. She married Herman C. Klein in Foraker, Ind., in 1926 and lived in Mishawaka, Ind., until November of 2007 when she moved to Lake Havasu City with her son Glen. Elizabeth had attended Tamarack Methodist Church of Mishawaka. She was spiritually ready to meet her Lord Jesus Christ and left with a smile on her face.
Elizabeth was a hairdresser by trade and had owned and operated Kleinʼs Beauty shop for many years. She was especially proud to win first place in the 1960 St. Joseph Valley Hairdressers association annual contest.
Elizabeth is survived by her sons; Glen Edward Klein, of Lake Havasu City, Donald Eugene Klein, of Ft. Myers, Fla., David Leslie Klein, of Lake Havasu City; and daughter, Marjorie Clara Klein Rocha, of Oaklawn, Ill.
She was preceded in death by her parents, brother and sisters, her husband, Herman Klein; and son, Robert(Bob)Charles Klein.
Arrangements were entrusted to Lake Havasu Mortuary and Crematory. Your thoughts and condolences can be sent to the family at www.lakehavasumortuary.com
Southbend Tribune
Elizabeth O. Klein
Aug. 1, 1910 - July 10, 2008
MISHAWAKA - Elizabeth O. Klein, 97, formerly of Mishawaka, (60150 Elm Rd, used to live at 60096 Elm Rd) Mishawaka, IN
died July 10th in the home of her son, Glen, in Lake Havasu City, AZ. She was born on August 1, 1910, in Osceola, IN, to the late David L. and Florence May (Peck) Zimmer. She was also preceded in death by three sisters and two brothers. On March 2, 1927, in Foraker, IN, she married Herman Charles Klein, who also preceded her in death on May 4, 1996, in Elkhart. Elizabeth enjoyed knitting, crocheting, embroidering, tatting and reading. She played the piano for many years at the Tamarack Church in Mishawaka. She was a member of the St. Joseph Valley Hairdresser Association and The South Bend Business and Professional Women's Association. She moved from Mishawaka to Lake Havasu City in November 2007. Survivors include a daughter, Marjorie (Dalton) Rocha of Oak Lawn, IL; sons, Donald (Patt) Klein of N. Ft. Myers, FL, and David and Glen (Linda) Klein all of Lake Havasu City; eight grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens, Osceola. Zimmerman-Inman Funeral Home, Osceola, is handling arrangements. Memorials may be made to Logan School in South Bend; to Amway School in Chicago; or to Gateway to Learning, 4925 North Lincoln Ave., Chicago, IL 60625.
The Klein's dog, Fido
ANOTHER' STORY that no human
ear will ever hear today remained
hidden behind the sparking
eyes of Fido, a fox terrier.
Fido first came to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Klein, rural
route 1, Mishawaka, when he was
a pocket-sized, eight-weeks old pup.
For the next seven months the dog
received all the loving care of a
family devoted to its pet. Fido was
taught to shake hands, sit up,
walk on his hind legs and perform
other stunts for his masters.
Then one night while the couple
was doing the evening chores, Fido
was released to exercise. He disappeared
into the darkness. As the
years passed and Fido did not return,
Mr. and Mrs. Klein assumed
that he had died or had been stolen.
Last week Mrs. Klein was sitting
In the living room of her home,
reading. She heard a scratching
sound at the window. Iooking up
she saw a small dog, his body wiggling
furiously with obvious eagerness
to enter the house. Mrs.
Klein's memory flashed back to the
little, beloved puppy of eleven
years past. She rushed to the front
door, admitted the dog.
"The little dickens did all he
could to tell me how very glad he
was to see me," she said. "He licked
my face, whined and fairly
cuddled in my arms."
Still not believing it possible
that the friendly stranger could be
her long lost Fido, the woman
rummaged for a snapshot taken of
the pet years before. There was
no mistaking the tell-tale markings.
It was Fido.
Mr. Klein was called from the
barn. Together the man and wife
put Fido through his old paces and
he knew them all. He even ran to
his favorite snoozing spot in the
bedroom and that night snuggled
behind the kitchen range without
hesitation.
Where had Fido been during all
those long years? How had this
old dog remembered everything of
his puppyhood?. Those things go
beyond the realm of human under-
standing.
The Vidette-Messenger,
Valparaiso, Indinia
3-13-1939
My sympathy to all of Elizabeth Klein family....
You are more than welcome to copy and cherish these pics. You will not find me writing on them, "Do Not Copy".
Elizabeth O. Klein passed away Thursday at her home in Lake Havasu City, Az. Elizabeth was born Aug. 1, 1910, in St. Joseph County, Ind., to David Leory and Florence Mae Peck Zimmer. She married Herman C. Klein in Foraker, Ind., in 1926 and lived in Mishawaka, Ind., until November of 2007 when she moved to Lake Havasu City with her son Glen. Elizabeth had attended Tamarack Methodist Church of Mishawaka. She was spiritually ready to meet her Lord Jesus Christ and left with a smile on her face. Elizabeth was a retired beautician. She owned and operated Klein's Beauty Shop in Mishawaka.
Cremated, Ashes to be burried at Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens, Indinia beside her husband, Herman Klein.
Zimmerman Inman Funeral Home, Osceola, IN.
Todays News-Herald
Lake Havasu, Az.
Elizabeth O. Klein passed away Thursday at her home in Lake Havasu City. Elizabeth was born Aug. 1, 1910, in St. Joe County, Ind., to David and Mae Zimmer. She married Herman C. Klein in Foraker, Ind., in 1926 and lived in Mishawaka, Ind., until November of 2007 when she moved to Lake Havasu City with her son Glen. Elizabeth had attended Tamarack Methodist Church of Mishawaka. She was spiritually ready to meet her Lord Jesus Christ and left with a smile on her face.
Elizabeth was a hairdresser by trade and had owned and operated Kleinʼs Beauty shop for many years. She was especially proud to win first place in the 1960 St. Joseph Valley Hairdressers association annual contest.
Elizabeth is survived by her sons; Glen Edward Klein, of Lake Havasu City, Donald Eugene Klein, of Ft. Myers, Fla., David Leslie Klein, of Lake Havasu City; and daughter, Marjorie Clara Klein Rocha, of Oaklawn, Ill.
She was preceded in death by her parents, brother and sisters, her husband, Herman Klein; and son, Robert(Bob)Charles Klein.
Arrangements were entrusted to Lake Havasu Mortuary and Crematory. Your thoughts and condolences can be sent to the family at www.lakehavasumortuary.com
Southbend Tribune
Elizabeth O. Klein
Aug. 1, 1910 - July 10, 2008
MISHAWAKA - Elizabeth O. Klein, 97, formerly of Mishawaka, (60150 Elm Rd, used to live at 60096 Elm Rd) Mishawaka, IN
died July 10th in the home of her son, Glen, in Lake Havasu City, AZ. She was born on August 1, 1910, in Osceola, IN, to the late David L. and Florence May (Peck) Zimmer. She was also preceded in death by three sisters and two brothers. On March 2, 1927, in Foraker, IN, she married Herman Charles Klein, who also preceded her in death on May 4, 1996, in Elkhart. Elizabeth enjoyed knitting, crocheting, embroidering, tatting and reading. She played the piano for many years at the Tamarack Church in Mishawaka. She was a member of the St. Joseph Valley Hairdresser Association and The South Bend Business and Professional Women's Association. She moved from Mishawaka to Lake Havasu City in November 2007. Survivors include a daughter, Marjorie (Dalton) Rocha of Oak Lawn, IL; sons, Donald (Patt) Klein of N. Ft. Myers, FL, and David and Glen (Linda) Klein all of Lake Havasu City; eight grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens, Osceola. Zimmerman-Inman Funeral Home, Osceola, is handling arrangements. Memorials may be made to Logan School in South Bend; to Amway School in Chicago; or to Gateway to Learning, 4925 North Lincoln Ave., Chicago, IL 60625.
The Klein's dog, Fido
ANOTHER' STORY that no human
ear will ever hear today remained
hidden behind the sparking
eyes of Fido, a fox terrier.
Fido first came to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Klein, rural
route 1, Mishawaka, when he was
a pocket-sized, eight-weeks old pup.
For the next seven months the dog
received all the loving care of a
family devoted to its pet. Fido was
taught to shake hands, sit up,
walk on his hind legs and perform
other stunts for his masters.
Then one night while the couple
was doing the evening chores, Fido
was released to exercise. He disappeared
into the darkness. As the
years passed and Fido did not return,
Mr. and Mrs. Klein assumed
that he had died or had been stolen.
Last week Mrs. Klein was sitting
In the living room of her home,
reading. She heard a scratching
sound at the window. Iooking up
she saw a small dog, his body wiggling
furiously with obvious eagerness
to enter the house. Mrs.
Klein's memory flashed back to the
little, beloved puppy of eleven
years past. She rushed to the front
door, admitted the dog.
"The little dickens did all he
could to tell me how very glad he
was to see me," she said. "He licked
my face, whined and fairly
cuddled in my arms."
Still not believing it possible
that the friendly stranger could be
her long lost Fido, the woman
rummaged for a snapshot taken of
the pet years before. There was
no mistaking the tell-tale markings.
It was Fido.
Mr. Klein was called from the
barn. Together the man and wife
put Fido through his old paces and
he knew them all. He even ran to
his favorite snoozing spot in the
bedroom and that night snuggled
behind the kitchen range without
hesitation.
Where had Fido been during all
those long years? How had this
old dog remembered everything of
his puppyhood?. Those things go
beyond the realm of human under-
standing.
The Vidette-Messenger,
Valparaiso, Indinia
3-13-1939
You are more than welcome to copy and cherish these pics. You will not find me writing on them, "Do Not Copy".
Elizabeth O. Klein passed away Thursday at her home in Lake Havasu City, Az. Elizabeth was born Aug. 1, 1910, in St. Joseph County, Ind., to David Leory and Florence Mae Peck Zimmer. She married Herman C. Klein in Foraker, Ind., in 1926 and lived in Mishawaka, Ind., until November of 2007 when she moved to Lake Havasu City with her son Glen. Elizabeth had attended Tamarack Methodist Church of Mishawaka. She was spiritually ready to meet her Lord Jesus Christ and left with a smile on her face. Elizabeth was a retired beautician. She owned and operated Klein's Beauty Shop in Mishawaka.
Cremated, Ashes to be burried at Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens, Indinia beside her husband, Herman Klein.
Zimmerman Inman Funeral Home, Osceola, IN.
Todays News-Herald
Lake Havasu, Az.
Elizabeth O. Klein passed away Thursday at her home in Lake Havasu City. Elizabeth was born Aug. 1, 1910, in St. Joe County, Ind., to David and Mae Zimmer. She married Herman C. Klein in Foraker, Ind., in 1926 and lived in Mishawaka, Ind., until November of 2007 when she moved to Lake Havasu City with her son Glen. Elizabeth had attended Tamarack Methodist Church of Mishawaka. She was spiritually ready to meet her Lord Jesus Christ and left with a smile on her face.
Elizabeth was a hairdresser by trade and had owned and operated Kleinʼs Beauty shop for many years. She was especially proud to win first place in the 1960 St. Joseph Valley Hairdressers association annual contest.
Elizabeth is survived by her sons; Glen Edward Klein, of Lake Havasu City, Donald Eugene Klein, of Ft. Myers, Fla., David Leslie Klein, of Lake Havasu City; and daughter, Marjorie Clara Klein Rocha, of Oaklawn, Ill.
She was preceded in death by her parents, brother and sisters, her husband, Herman Klein; and son, Robert(Bob)Charles Klein.
Arrangements were entrusted to Lake Havasu Mortuary and Crematory. Your thoughts and condolences can be sent to the family at www.lakehavasumortuary.com
Southbend Tribune
Elizabeth O. Klein
Aug. 1, 1910 - July 10, 2008
MISHAWAKA - Elizabeth O. Klein, 97, formerly of Mishawaka, (60150 Elm Rd, used to live at 60096 Elm Rd) Mishawaka, IN
died July 10th in the home of her son, Glen, in Lake Havasu City, AZ. She was born on August 1, 1910, in Osceola, IN, to the late David L. and Florence May (Peck) Zimmer. She was also preceded in death by three sisters and two brothers. On March 2, 1927, in Foraker, IN, she married Herman Charles Klein, who also preceded her in death on May 4, 1996, in Elkhart. Elizabeth enjoyed knitting, crocheting, embroidering, tatting and reading. She played the piano for many years at the Tamarack Church in Mishawaka. She was a member of the St. Joseph Valley Hairdresser Association and The South Bend Business and Professional Women's Association. She moved from Mishawaka to Lake Havasu City in November 2007. Survivors include a daughter, Marjorie (Dalton) Rocha of Oak Lawn, IL; sons, Donald (Patt) Klein of N. Ft. Myers, FL, and David and Glen (Linda) Klein all of Lake Havasu City; eight grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens, Osceola. Zimmerman-Inman Funeral Home, Osceola, is handling arrangements. Memorials may be made to Logan School in South Bend; to Amway School in Chicago; or to Gateway to Learning, 4925 North Lincoln Ave., Chicago, IL 60625.
The Klein's dog, Fido
ANOTHER' STORY that no human
ear will ever hear today remained
hidden behind the sparking
eyes of Fido, a fox terrier.
Fido first came to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Klein, rural
route 1, Mishawaka, when he was
a pocket-sized, eight-weeks old pup.
For the next seven months the dog
received all the loving care of a
family devoted to its pet. Fido was
taught to shake hands, sit up,
walk on his hind legs and perform
other stunts for his masters.
Then one night while the couple
was doing the evening chores, Fido
was released to exercise. He disappeared
into the darkness. As the
years passed and Fido did not return,
Mr. and Mrs. Klein assumed
that he had died or had been stolen.
Last week Mrs. Klein was sitting
In the living room of her home,
reading. She heard a scratching
sound at the window. Iooking up
she saw a small dog, his body wiggling
furiously with obvious eagerness
to enter the house. Mrs.
Klein's memory flashed back to the
little, beloved puppy of eleven
years past. She rushed to the front
door, admitted the dog.
"The little dickens did all he
could to tell me how very glad he
was to see me," she said. "He licked
my face, whined and fairly
cuddled in my arms."
Still not believing it possible
that the friendly stranger could be
her long lost Fido, the woman
rummaged for a snapshot taken of
the pet years before. There was
no mistaking the tell-tale markings.
It was Fido.
Mr. Klein was called from the
barn. Together the man and wife
put Fido through his old paces and
he knew them all. He even ran to
his favorite snoozing spot in the
bedroom and that night snuggled
behind the kitchen range without
hesitation.
Where had Fido been during all
those long years? How had this
old dog remembered everything of
his puppyhood?. Those things go
beyond the realm of human under-
standing.
The Vidette-Messenger,
Valparaiso, Indinia
3-13-1939
