This is the second part, first part can be found at Eudine Pagel's page.
Discovered by Truck Driver
The body of the Mahloch girl was found alongside the town road by 8:30 Tuesday by Arthur Aubol, truck driver for Severson Brothers, who operate a milk pick-up line for the White House Milk company of Manitowoc.
Aubol notified Meyer and the two went to the Pagel home. Learning Eudine had not returned, a search was started and her body was found about 9:30 a.m. in a shallow gravel pit near the Pagel farm. Near her body was Miss Mahloch’s hat as well as her own.
Officials said there were no injuries on the bodies and no evidence of foul play. In the investigation of the tragedy the district attorney took a sample of the Meyer wine for analysis.
The Analysis will be made by Dr. F. J. Kozelka of the Service Memorial Institute at Madison.
Stories Check
Among those questioned Tuesday were Mrs. Meyer, Marcella Meyer and Earl Glenzer, farmhand employed by the Meyers. Their statements corroborated those made by Mr. Meyer.
Neither the Mahloch nor Pagel families became alarmed Monday night when the girls did not come home because each thought their daughter was staying at the other’s house, as they had done many a time.
Mahloch told authorities he was satisfied his daughter and the Pagel girl died of exposure.
Both girls attended the Rockville school and the Kiel High school, Miss Pagel graduating last June and Miss Mahloch leaving school a year ago as a sophomore. Both had been living at home since.
Miss Pagel, who was born April 2, 1917, is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pagel and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pagel of Kiel.
Miss Mahloch is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mahloch, one brother, Wyatt, a sister, Irene, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mahloch of Kiel and Herman Jaschob, also of Kiel.
Sheboygan Press – Dec.26, 1935
EUDINE PAGEL AND MARIAN MAHLOCH
Hold Last Rites Here For Eudine Pagel, Miss Mahloch
Joint funeral services for the Misses Marian Mahloch and Eudine Pagel,
tragedy victims on Monday evening, December 23rd , near this city, were
held from the Meiselwitz Funeral Home on Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
The funeral home was crowded to capacity by about 350 sorrowing relatives,
friends and neighbors of both families.
The Rev. Mr. Voss, who is taking a post graduate course at the Mission
House, near Franklin, officiated at the services, and is serving the
First Presbyterian church as substitute pastor. The Rev. Voss chose his
sermon topic from the 39th Psalm, the 4th verse, as follows: “Lord, Make
Me To Know Mine End, and the Measure of My Days, What It Is: That I may
Know How Frail I Am.” And the 23rd Psalm, “The Lord Is My Shepherd.”
Mrs. Edwin M. Duecker and Melvin C. Timm sang “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,”
and “Does Jesus Care”? with Mr Timm as piano accompanist.
The pallbearers for Eudine were six of her graduating class of last year:
Clarence Goebel, Erland Lawrence, Norwood Phillips, John Christel, Norman
Reichart, and Norbert Horneck.
Pallbearers for Marian were six members of her sophomore class here last
year: Arthur Kaemmer, Jr., Lloyd Zick, Kenneth Kraft, Elmer Schneider, Roger
Schaefer, and Dale Green.
Numerous beautiful floral tributes were sent by friends, relatives, neighbors
and classes of the Kiel high school. Burial for Marian was made in the Kiel
cemetery, while burial for Eudine, was make in the Rockville cemetery, in
the respective family resting places.
The Meiselwitz Funeral Home was visited by many friends of the two tragedy
victims from Thursday afternoon up until the hour of the services on Friday.
People travelled many miles to attend the double funeral. - 1935
Discovered by Truck Driver
The body of the Mahloch girl was found alongside the town road by 8:30 Tuesday by Arthur Aubol, truck driver for Severson Brothers, who operate a milk pick-up line for the White House Milk company of Manitowoc.
Aubol notified Meyer and the two went to the Pagel home. Learning Eudine had not returned, a search was started and her body was found about 9:30 a.m. in a shallow gravel pit near the Pagel farm. Near her body was Miss Mahloch’s hat as well as her own.
Officials said there were no injuries on the bodies and no evidence of foul play. In the investigation of the tragedy the district attorney took a sample of the Meyer wine for analysis.
The Analysis will be made by Dr. F. J. Kozelka of the Service Memorial Institute at Madison.
Stories Check
Among those questioned Tuesday were Mrs. Meyer, Marcella Meyer and Earl Glenzer, farmhand employed by the Meyers. Their statements corroborated those made by Mr. Meyer.
Neither the Mahloch nor Pagel families became alarmed Monday night when the girls did not come home because each thought their daughter was staying at the other’s house, as they had done many a time.
Mahloch told authorities he was satisfied his daughter and the Pagel girl died of exposure.
Both girls attended the Rockville school and the Kiel High school, Miss Pagel graduating last June and Miss Mahloch leaving school a year ago as a sophomore. Both had been living at home since.
Miss Pagel, who was born April 2, 1917, is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pagel and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pagel of Kiel.
Miss Mahloch is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mahloch, one brother, Wyatt, a sister, Irene, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mahloch of Kiel and Herman Jaschob, also of Kiel.
Sheboygan Press – Dec.26, 1935
EUDINE PAGEL AND MARIAN MAHLOCH
Hold Last Rites Here For Eudine Pagel, Miss Mahloch
Joint funeral services for the Misses Marian Mahloch and Eudine Pagel,
tragedy victims on Monday evening, December 23rd , near this city, were
held from the Meiselwitz Funeral Home on Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
The funeral home was crowded to capacity by about 350 sorrowing relatives,
friends and neighbors of both families.
The Rev. Mr. Voss, who is taking a post graduate course at the Mission
House, near Franklin, officiated at the services, and is serving the
First Presbyterian church as substitute pastor. The Rev. Voss chose his
sermon topic from the 39th Psalm, the 4th verse, as follows: “Lord, Make
Me To Know Mine End, and the Measure of My Days, What It Is: That I may
Know How Frail I Am.” And the 23rd Psalm, “The Lord Is My Shepherd.”
Mrs. Edwin M. Duecker and Melvin C. Timm sang “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,”
and “Does Jesus Care”? with Mr Timm as piano accompanist.
The pallbearers for Eudine were six of her graduating class of last year:
Clarence Goebel, Erland Lawrence, Norwood Phillips, John Christel, Norman
Reichart, and Norbert Horneck.
Pallbearers for Marian were six members of her sophomore class here last
year: Arthur Kaemmer, Jr., Lloyd Zick, Kenneth Kraft, Elmer Schneider, Roger
Schaefer, and Dale Green.
Numerous beautiful floral tributes were sent by friends, relatives, neighbors
and classes of the Kiel high school. Burial for Marian was made in the Kiel
cemetery, while burial for Eudine, was make in the Rockville cemetery, in
the respective family resting places.
The Meiselwitz Funeral Home was visited by many friends of the two tragedy
victims from Thursday afternoon up until the hour of the services on Friday.
People travelled many miles to attend the double funeral. - 1935
This is the second part, first part can be found at Eudine Pagel's page.
Discovered by Truck Driver
The body of the Mahloch girl was found alongside the town road by 8:30 Tuesday by Arthur Aubol, truck driver for Severson Brothers, who operate a milk pick-up line for the White House Milk company of Manitowoc.
Aubol notified Meyer and the two went to the Pagel home. Learning Eudine had not returned, a search was started and her body was found about 9:30 a.m. in a shallow gravel pit near the Pagel farm. Near her body was Miss Mahloch’s hat as well as her own.
Officials said there were no injuries on the bodies and no evidence of foul play. In the investigation of the tragedy the district attorney took a sample of the Meyer wine for analysis.
The Analysis will be made by Dr. F. J. Kozelka of the Service Memorial Institute at Madison.
Stories Check
Among those questioned Tuesday were Mrs. Meyer, Marcella Meyer and Earl Glenzer, farmhand employed by the Meyers. Their statements corroborated those made by Mr. Meyer.
Neither the Mahloch nor Pagel families became alarmed Monday night when the girls did not come home because each thought their daughter was staying at the other’s house, as they had done many a time.
Mahloch told authorities he was satisfied his daughter and the Pagel girl died of exposure.
Both girls attended the Rockville school and the Kiel High school, Miss Pagel graduating last June and Miss Mahloch leaving school a year ago as a sophomore. Both had been living at home since.
Miss Pagel, who was born April 2, 1917, is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pagel and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pagel of Kiel.
Miss Mahloch is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mahloch, one brother, Wyatt, a sister, Irene, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mahloch of Kiel and Herman Jaschob, also of Kiel.
Sheboygan Press – Dec.26, 1935
EUDINE PAGEL AND MARIAN MAHLOCH
Hold Last Rites Here For Eudine Pagel, Miss Mahloch
Joint funeral services for the Misses Marian Mahloch and Eudine Pagel,
tragedy victims on Monday evening, December 23rd , near this city, were
held from the Meiselwitz Funeral Home on Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
The funeral home was crowded to capacity by about 350 sorrowing relatives,
friends and neighbors of both families.
The Rev. Mr. Voss, who is taking a post graduate course at the Mission
House, near Franklin, officiated at the services, and is serving the
First Presbyterian church as substitute pastor. The Rev. Voss chose his
sermon topic from the 39th Psalm, the 4th verse, as follows: “Lord, Make
Me To Know Mine End, and the Measure of My Days, What It Is: That I may
Know How Frail I Am.” And the 23rd Psalm, “The Lord Is My Shepherd.”
Mrs. Edwin M. Duecker and Melvin C. Timm sang “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,”
and “Does Jesus Care”? with Mr Timm as piano accompanist.
The pallbearers for Eudine were six of her graduating class of last year:
Clarence Goebel, Erland Lawrence, Norwood Phillips, John Christel, Norman
Reichart, and Norbert Horneck.
Pallbearers for Marian were six members of her sophomore class here last
year: Arthur Kaemmer, Jr., Lloyd Zick, Kenneth Kraft, Elmer Schneider, Roger
Schaefer, and Dale Green.
Numerous beautiful floral tributes were sent by friends, relatives, neighbors
and classes of the Kiel high school. Burial for Marian was made in the Kiel
cemetery, while burial for Eudine, was make in the Rockville cemetery, in
the respective family resting places.
The Meiselwitz Funeral Home was visited by many friends of the two tragedy
victims from Thursday afternoon up until the hour of the services on Friday.
People travelled many miles to attend the double funeral. - 1935
Discovered by Truck Driver
The body of the Mahloch girl was found alongside the town road by 8:30 Tuesday by Arthur Aubol, truck driver for Severson Brothers, who operate a milk pick-up line for the White House Milk company of Manitowoc.
Aubol notified Meyer and the two went to the Pagel home. Learning Eudine had not returned, a search was started and her body was found about 9:30 a.m. in a shallow gravel pit near the Pagel farm. Near her body was Miss Mahloch’s hat as well as her own.
Officials said there were no injuries on the bodies and no evidence of foul play. In the investigation of the tragedy the district attorney took a sample of the Meyer wine for analysis.
The Analysis will be made by Dr. F. J. Kozelka of the Service Memorial Institute at Madison.
Stories Check
Among those questioned Tuesday were Mrs. Meyer, Marcella Meyer and Earl Glenzer, farmhand employed by the Meyers. Their statements corroborated those made by Mr. Meyer.
Neither the Mahloch nor Pagel families became alarmed Monday night when the girls did not come home because each thought their daughter was staying at the other’s house, as they had done many a time.
Mahloch told authorities he was satisfied his daughter and the Pagel girl died of exposure.
Both girls attended the Rockville school and the Kiel High school, Miss Pagel graduating last June and Miss Mahloch leaving school a year ago as a sophomore. Both had been living at home since.
Miss Pagel, who was born April 2, 1917, is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pagel and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pagel of Kiel.
Miss Mahloch is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mahloch, one brother, Wyatt, a sister, Irene, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mahloch of Kiel and Herman Jaschob, also of Kiel.
Sheboygan Press – Dec.26, 1935
EUDINE PAGEL AND MARIAN MAHLOCH
Hold Last Rites Here For Eudine Pagel, Miss Mahloch
Joint funeral services for the Misses Marian Mahloch and Eudine Pagel,
tragedy victims on Monday evening, December 23rd , near this city, were
held from the Meiselwitz Funeral Home on Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
The funeral home was crowded to capacity by about 350 sorrowing relatives,
friends and neighbors of both families.
The Rev. Mr. Voss, who is taking a post graduate course at the Mission
House, near Franklin, officiated at the services, and is serving the
First Presbyterian church as substitute pastor. The Rev. Voss chose his
sermon topic from the 39th Psalm, the 4th verse, as follows: “Lord, Make
Me To Know Mine End, and the Measure of My Days, What It Is: That I may
Know How Frail I Am.” And the 23rd Psalm, “The Lord Is My Shepherd.”
Mrs. Edwin M. Duecker and Melvin C. Timm sang “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,”
and “Does Jesus Care”? with Mr Timm as piano accompanist.
The pallbearers for Eudine were six of her graduating class of last year:
Clarence Goebel, Erland Lawrence, Norwood Phillips, John Christel, Norman
Reichart, and Norbert Horneck.
Pallbearers for Marian were six members of her sophomore class here last
year: Arthur Kaemmer, Jr., Lloyd Zick, Kenneth Kraft, Elmer Schneider, Roger
Schaefer, and Dale Green.
Numerous beautiful floral tributes were sent by friends, relatives, neighbors
and classes of the Kiel high school. Burial for Marian was made in the Kiel
cemetery, while burial for Eudine, was make in the Rockville cemetery, in
the respective family resting places.
The Meiselwitz Funeral Home was visited by many friends of the two tragedy
victims from Thursday afternoon up until the hour of the services on Friday.
People travelled many miles to attend the double funeral. - 1935
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