The Gravette News Herald
Gravette, AR
Friday, February 13, 1942
Page 1 Column 3
G.O. Hoback
G.O. Hoback, 43 years old died Monday morning in a hospital in Maywood, Illinois, after a two months illness.
Mr. Hoback was born and reared at Green Forest, Arkansas. He spent two years overseas during the first World war and for the last ten years had been a salesman for a candy company with headquarters in Chicago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Berneice Hoback; three sisters, Mrs. Clay Jenkins of Gravette, Mrs. Jake Matter of Yakima, Washington; Mrs. George Donaldson of Portland, Oregon; one brother, Fred Hoback of Green Forest, Arkansas.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Porter Weaver at the Pyeatte Funeral chapel Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, and burial was made in the Vaughn cemetery.
The Gravette News Herald
Gravette, AR
Friday, February 20, 1942
Page 1 Column 2
Obituary
Giles, son of Isaac Newton and Indiana Hoback, was born in Quincy, Kansas, on June 26, 1898. He passed away at the Edward G. Hines, Jr., Memorial hospital February 8, 1942, aged 43 yeas, 7 months and 18 days. He was the youngest of five children.
He leaves to mourn their loss his widow, Berneice, and, daughter, Ermina; also a brother, Fred Hoback of Green Forest, Ark., and three sisters: Mrs. George Donaldson of Portland, Oregon: Mrs. Jake Matter of Yakima, Washington, and Mrs. Clay Jenkins of Gravette, Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoback have owned and operate photograph studios in Beardstown and Jacksonville, Illinois, for several years. "Jerry" as everyone knew him, was a devoted husband and father and kind to all.
His outstanding qualities were the beauty in art and music, industry, cheerfulness, and the desire to fulfill every obligation. He was a World war I veteran and served two years overseas.
He was a Mason, having joined in Gravette; he was also a member of the American Legion post 605.
We shall miss his cheery smile and greetings more than words can tell.
The Gravette News Herald
Gravette, AR
Friday, February 20, 1942
Page 4Column 2
Gratefulness
We are grateful to the many friends who expressed love and sympathy, for the comforting service conducted by Rev. Porter Weaver, and for the quartet who sang so beautifully on the occasion of our "Jerry's" funeral service. We also extend thanks to the Masons and Legionnaires for their services.
Mrs. G.O. Hoback and Ermina
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jenkins and family
and other relatives.
Gravette, AR
Friday, February 13, 1942
Page 1 Column 3
G.O. Hoback
G.O. Hoback, 43 years old died Monday morning in a hospital in Maywood, Illinois, after a two months illness.
Mr. Hoback was born and reared at Green Forest, Arkansas. He spent two years overseas during the first World war and for the last ten years had been a salesman for a candy company with headquarters in Chicago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Berneice Hoback; three sisters, Mrs. Clay Jenkins of Gravette, Mrs. Jake Matter of Yakima, Washington; Mrs. George Donaldson of Portland, Oregon; one brother, Fred Hoback of Green Forest, Arkansas.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Porter Weaver at the Pyeatte Funeral chapel Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, and burial was made in the Vaughn cemetery.
The Gravette News Herald
Gravette, AR
Friday, February 20, 1942
Page 1 Column 2
Obituary
Giles, son of Isaac Newton and Indiana Hoback, was born in Quincy, Kansas, on June 26, 1898. He passed away at the Edward G. Hines, Jr., Memorial hospital February 8, 1942, aged 43 yeas, 7 months and 18 days. He was the youngest of five children.
He leaves to mourn their loss his widow, Berneice, and, daughter, Ermina; also a brother, Fred Hoback of Green Forest, Ark., and three sisters: Mrs. George Donaldson of Portland, Oregon: Mrs. Jake Matter of Yakima, Washington, and Mrs. Clay Jenkins of Gravette, Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoback have owned and operate photograph studios in Beardstown and Jacksonville, Illinois, for several years. "Jerry" as everyone knew him, was a devoted husband and father and kind to all.
His outstanding qualities were the beauty in art and music, industry, cheerfulness, and the desire to fulfill every obligation. He was a World war I veteran and served two years overseas.
He was a Mason, having joined in Gravette; he was also a member of the American Legion post 605.
We shall miss his cheery smile and greetings more than words can tell.
The Gravette News Herald
Gravette, AR
Friday, February 20, 1942
Page 4Column 2
Gratefulness
We are grateful to the many friends who expressed love and sympathy, for the comforting service conducted by Rev. Porter Weaver, and for the quartet who sang so beautifully on the occasion of our "Jerry's" funeral service. We also extend thanks to the Masons and Legionnaires for their services.
Mrs. G.O. Hoback and Ermina
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jenkins and family
and other relatives.
The Gravette News Herald
Gravette, AR
Friday, February 13, 1942
Page 1 Column 3
G.O. Hoback
G.O. Hoback, 43 years old died Monday morning in a hospital in Maywood, Illinois, after a two months illness.
Mr. Hoback was born and reared at Green Forest, Arkansas. He spent two years overseas during the first World war and for the last ten years had been a salesman for a candy company with headquarters in Chicago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Berneice Hoback; three sisters, Mrs. Clay Jenkins of Gravette, Mrs. Jake Matter of Yakima, Washington; Mrs. George Donaldson of Portland, Oregon; one brother, Fred Hoback of Green Forest, Arkansas.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Porter Weaver at the Pyeatte Funeral chapel Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, and burial was made in the Vaughn cemetery.
The Gravette News Herald
Gravette, AR
Friday, February 20, 1942
Page 1 Column 2
Obituary
Giles, son of Isaac Newton and Indiana Hoback, was born in Quincy, Kansas, on June 26, 1898. He passed away at the Edward G. Hines, Jr., Memorial hospital February 8, 1942, aged 43 yeas, 7 months and 18 days. He was the youngest of five children.
He leaves to mourn their loss his widow, Berneice, and, daughter, Ermina; also a brother, Fred Hoback of Green Forest, Ark., and three sisters: Mrs. George Donaldson of Portland, Oregon: Mrs. Jake Matter of Yakima, Washington, and Mrs. Clay Jenkins of Gravette, Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoback have owned and operate photograph studios in Beardstown and Jacksonville, Illinois, for several years. "Jerry" as everyone knew him, was a devoted husband and father and kind to all.
His outstanding qualities were the beauty in art and music, industry, cheerfulness, and the desire to fulfill every obligation. He was a World war I veteran and served two years overseas.
He was a Mason, having joined in Gravette; he was also a member of the American Legion post 605.
We shall miss his cheery smile and greetings more than words can tell.
The Gravette News Herald
Gravette, AR
Friday, February 20, 1942
Page 4Column 2
Gratefulness
We are grateful to the many friends who expressed love and sympathy, for the comforting service conducted by Rev. Porter Weaver, and for the quartet who sang so beautifully on the occasion of our "Jerry's" funeral service. We also extend thanks to the Masons and Legionnaires for their services.
Mrs. G.O. Hoback and Ermina
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jenkins and family
and other relatives.
Gravette, AR
Friday, February 13, 1942
Page 1 Column 3
G.O. Hoback
G.O. Hoback, 43 years old died Monday morning in a hospital in Maywood, Illinois, after a two months illness.
Mr. Hoback was born and reared at Green Forest, Arkansas. He spent two years overseas during the first World war and for the last ten years had been a salesman for a candy company with headquarters in Chicago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Berneice Hoback; three sisters, Mrs. Clay Jenkins of Gravette, Mrs. Jake Matter of Yakima, Washington; Mrs. George Donaldson of Portland, Oregon; one brother, Fred Hoback of Green Forest, Arkansas.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Porter Weaver at the Pyeatte Funeral chapel Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, and burial was made in the Vaughn cemetery.
The Gravette News Herald
Gravette, AR
Friday, February 20, 1942
Page 1 Column 2
Obituary
Giles, son of Isaac Newton and Indiana Hoback, was born in Quincy, Kansas, on June 26, 1898. He passed away at the Edward G. Hines, Jr., Memorial hospital February 8, 1942, aged 43 yeas, 7 months and 18 days. He was the youngest of five children.
He leaves to mourn their loss his widow, Berneice, and, daughter, Ermina; also a brother, Fred Hoback of Green Forest, Ark., and three sisters: Mrs. George Donaldson of Portland, Oregon: Mrs. Jake Matter of Yakima, Washington, and Mrs. Clay Jenkins of Gravette, Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoback have owned and operate photograph studios in Beardstown and Jacksonville, Illinois, for several years. "Jerry" as everyone knew him, was a devoted husband and father and kind to all.
His outstanding qualities were the beauty in art and music, industry, cheerfulness, and the desire to fulfill every obligation. He was a World war I veteran and served two years overseas.
He was a Mason, having joined in Gravette; he was also a member of the American Legion post 605.
We shall miss his cheery smile and greetings more than words can tell.
The Gravette News Herald
Gravette, AR
Friday, February 20, 1942
Page 4Column 2
Gratefulness
We are grateful to the many friends who expressed love and sympathy, for the comforting service conducted by Rev. Porter Weaver, and for the quartet who sang so beautifully on the occasion of our "Jerry's" funeral service. We also extend thanks to the Masons and Legionnaires for their services.
Mrs. G.O. Hoback and Ermina
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jenkins and family
and other relatives.
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