Charles Stribe Of Manning Dies Tuesday Night
Suffered Hemorrhage on Streets a Week Ago
Charles George Stribe, 51, died at the Wyatt Hospital Tuesday night, July 12, 1938. Mr. Stribe had been seriously ill since suffering a hemorrhage on Main Street in Manning about a week ago. Last Saturday and Sunday he was given blood transfusions by his brother, Herbert Stribe, and his daughter, Arlene Stribe.

Funeral services will be held at the Ohde Funeral Home in Manning at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, with the Rev. Otte, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Mapleton, officiating. Burial will be in the Manning Cemetery.

Mr. Stribe was a life-long resident of Washington Township, Carroll County, where he was born August 1, 1887, to George and Alvena (Ohrt) Stribe. He bought a farm a few miles from the old home place and a few years ago erected a fine home there. He was a farmer all of his life.

March 6, 1912, at Manning, Mr. Stribe was married to Miss Rose Sievers. They celebrated their silver wedding anniversary in 1937.

Mr. Stribe had been a school director of Washington Township for several years.

Surviving are his wife and four children Earl, Arlene, Vera, and Phyllis, all at home; his father, George Stribe, who lives at Manning; three brothers: Herbert Stribe, residing in the country, Frank Stribe, at home with his father, and Walter Stribe, and three sisters: Mrs. Peter Schroeder (Mae), Gray; Mrs. Alfred Nissen (Jessie), Manning; and Mr. Nick Konrady (Clara), Odebolt.

His mother preceded him in death.


Charley Stribe, Prominent Farmer, Rites Here Friday
This community was saddened this week when the death of Mr. Charles G. Stribe, prominent farmer, was reported. Mr. Stribe passed away Tuesday, July 12th, 1938, at the Wyatt Hospital where he had been confined for little more than a week.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon, Friday, July 15 at the Ohde Funeral Home with Rev. Otte of Mapleton officiating. Interment will be in the Manning Cemetery. Complete obituary will be published next week.
July 14, 1938, Manning Monitor

Charles Stribe Is Laid To Rest
The community was saddened last week when the untimely death of Charles Stribe, prominent farmer and well-known resident of this vicinity for many years, was reported. He had a wide range of friends and will be greatly missed by those with whom he came in contact as well as his bereaved family. He was a kind and loving husband and father and a good neighbor.

Charles George Stribe, son of George and Alvena (Ohrt) Stribe, was born on a farm six miles northeast of Manning on August 1, 1887, and passed away July 12, 1938, having reached the age of fifty years, eleven months, and twelve days.

He was reared to manhood in this community, spending his boyhood days on the farm and receiving his education in Washington Township No. 8 country school.

On March 6, 1912, he was united in marriage to Rosa Marie Sievers of Manning. They established themselves on a farm north of Manning. In 1921, they moved to their new home and it was here the honored couple had the pleasure of celebrating their Silver Wedding Anniversary. Five children were born to this union, Earl, Arlene, Vera, and Phyllis. One daughter died in infancy.

Besides his wife and children, he is survived by his father, George Stribe of Manning, (his mother preceded him in death years ago), three brothers and three sisters: Frank, Herbert, and Walter; Mae (Mrs. Peter Schroder of Manning), Clara (Mrs. Nick Konrady of Odebolt), Jessie, (Mrs. Albert Nissen of Manning), besides a host of other relatives and friends.

Mr. Stribe was an industrious and hard-working Man and a very good provider for his family.

Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon at the Ohde Funeral Home with Rev. Elmer Otte of Mapleton officiating. Burial was in the Manning Cemetery. Acting as pall bearers were Henry Bartels, Henry G. Martens, Edward Stuhr, Fred Maasen, Ben Welch, and Frank Hinz. CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends, who aided us in our bereaved home, extended the lovely floral offerings, furnished the music, also to the minister for his kind words, and kindnesses extended during the illness and at the death of our dearly beloved husband and father.
Mrs. Charles Stribe and Children
July 21, 1938, Manning Monitor


March 11, 1937, Manning Monitor