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Merchant Memorial Group, Clarkston, WA (2026)

06/03/2026

Julie F. Snider, 72, passed away peacefully Friday, May 29, 2026, surrounded by family. Julie was born May 21, 1954, in Lewiston, to Ernie and Betty Snider. A lifelong resident of the Lewiston-Clarkston Valley, Julie graduated from Lewiston High School before earning her bachelor’s degree from the University of Idaho where she was a member of Phi Delta Kappa. She dedicated her life to education, spending 35 years teaching in the Lapwai School District. Throughout her career, she touched countless lives as both a teacher and coach, inspiring generations of students with encouragement and dedication. Her impact extended far beyond the classroom and athletic field, leaving a legacy in the community she loved.

Julie was known for her generous heart, compassion and devotion to her family and friends. She treasured the time spent with those she loved and never missed an opportunity to gather people around for a meal, a pool party, a glass of wine or a Seahawk game. She was a devoted animal lover who cherished her dogs throughout her life. One of her favorite places was the family beach house, where countless memories were made and treasured moments were shared with family and friends over the years.

Family and friends are invited to celebrate Julie’s life at 2 p.m., Saturday, June 6, at Riverport Brews, 150 Ninth St., Clarkston. In lieu of flowers, the family encourages loved ones to honor Julie’s memory by donating to the Animal Shelter, 6 Shelter Road, Lewiston, ID, 83501 or to the Lewiston VFW.

Julie was preceded in death by her parents and brother John Snider. She survives with her lifelong friend and partner Julie Nelson and extended family. Her legacy of love, friendship and service will live on in the hearts of all who knew her.

06/02/2026

Iva Peer, a devoted wife, mother, grandmother and friend, passed away peacefully on Memorial Day, Monday, May 25, 2026, in Lewiston, at the age of 93.

Iva was born on April 10, 1933, at home in Milton, Ore., to Loyd and Vera Birdsell. She was one of six children and grew up alongside her siblings: Marie Shinneman, Bill Birdsell, Lela Martin, Cecil Birdsell and Jane Johnson. Throughout her life, she remained close with her siblings, cherishing time spent together visiting, talking, laughing and simply enjoying each other’s company.

She graduated from Clarkston High School in 1951. The following year, she met the love of her life, Dan Peer, at a Metronome dance in Lewiston. Their connection was immediate and enduring. They were married in 1953 in Clarkston and shared 67 beautiful years together until Dan’s passing in 2019. Together, they built a life rooted in love, laughter and deep commitment to family, spending more than 68 years in the Lewiston-Clarkston Valley.

Iva and Dan were blessed with three children: Kathy (Chris) Roberts, of Clarkston, Kurt (Jackie) Peer, of Asotin and Kristi (Kevin) Matthews, of Anacortes, Wash. Iva’s greatest joy came from her family. She was a proud grandmother to seven grandchildren: Shane, Chad, Lindsey, Jaci, Kylie, Jordyn and Kaden; and cherished her 11 great-grandchildren. Her pride in them all was immeasurable, and her love was felt in every hug, smile and encouraging word.

Throughout her life, Iva lived in Milton, Clarkston, Culdesac, Panama, Asotin, California, Kamiah, Ellensburg and Moscow, creating friendships and memories wherever she went.

She had a strong work ethic and served in several roles over the years, including as a stenographer at Potlatch Forests Inc., a secretary for the Lewiston Police Department, office manager for Richard Law Insurance Agency in Culdesac and Lewiston, and secretary for the law firm of Clements and Clements. She also spent many years caring for children in her home, forming lasting bonds with the families she served.

Music and joy were constants in Iva’s life. She played the clarinet for 13 years with the LC Community Band and sang with the Sweet Adelines in the early 1970s. She loved to dance, especially to anything suited for a good jitterbug or waltz. She also found happiness in reading, working on puzzles and cheering on the Gonzaga Bulldogs and Seattle Mariners.

Iva was known for her warm hospitality and the traditions she created for her family. Her home was the heart of many cherished gatherings — festive Halloween celebrations with costumes, beloved Christmas Eve taco dinners and joyful Easter gatherings. Together with Dan, she also hosted family and friends each year during the Asotin County Fair parade, a tradition treasured by many. In later years, she enjoyed stepping back from hosting, finding delight in simply being present — visiting with loved ones and watching her grandchildren’s laughter and playful moments.

She and Dan were devoted supporters of their children’s and grandchildren’s many activities, attending countless sporting events and performances, always offering enthusiastic encouragement from the stands.

She was preceded in death by her beloved husband Dan; her daughter Kathy Roberts; her parents, Loyd and Vera Birdsell; and her siblings Cecil Birdsell, Lela Martin and Marie Shinneman.

Her family would like to extend heartfelt thanks to Amy Rogers and the staff at Unique Senior Care for their compassionate care, as well as to all those who checked in on Iva and offered kindness and support in her later years. A special and quiet gratitude is extended to Kristi, Kurt and Shane for the extra time they shared with Iva, offering her companionship, comfort and love.

Iva will be remembered for her gentle kindness, her joyful spirit and the deep love she gave so freely to her family and friends. Her legacy lives on in the many lives she touched.

06/02/2026

Helen Margarita Mars, 85, of Lewiston, formerly of Clarkston. Died Friday, May 15, 2026, at her home with loved ones at her side.
A Rosary will take place Tuesday, June 30, 2026 at 5:00pm at Holy Family Catholic Church. A Mass will be held Wednesday, July 1, 2026 at 11:00am at Holy Family Catholic Church. 917 Chestnut Street Clarkston, Washington 99403.

06/02/2026

Donald Glen Scheibe, 92, of Clarkston, died peacefully at home Friday, May 15, 2026. The son of Glen and Maxie (Brown) Scheibe, he grew up in Anatone and though he lived elsewhere in his adulthood he considered himself an Anatone guy the rest of his life. He served in the U.S. Army in Korea for two years, and when he came home in 1955, he met the love of his life, Helen Thompson. They were married that summer and lived happily together for the next 63½ years until she passed away in 2018. The couple had four children: Rosemarie (Schultz), Martha Jo (Moss), Marcella (Lindert) and Glen. Don and Helen also became a shelter in the storm to many other young people, opening their home and hearts to many in need.

Don earned his associate’s degree in education at what was then Lewis-Clark Normal School, and then moved his family to Sandpoint, where he taught elementary school for three years. They moved back to Clarkston because he could provide better for his growing family by loading boxcars at Potlatch Forests, Inc. He was quickly promoted to the paymaster’s office, and was paymaster for the company for 30 years. After his early retirement, Don was elected as Asotin County Commissioner and was re-elected twice more, serving a total of 12 years. While he was working, he also served on the Clarkston School board for 23 years and dedicated time to the United Way, Habitat for Humanity, Junior Achievement, boy scouts, youth baseball, leadership in his church and many other philanthropic pursuits. Those who knew him knew he was a man of honor and service who worked for the best solutions in any situation he encountered.

Don believed in building things to last, whether it was a fence, a birdhouse or a relationship. In addition to a lifelong commitment to the welfare of his family (which extended far beyond physical bloodlines) Don shared with them his love for learning, reading and poetry, as well as his appreciation of the outdoors: camping, hunting, fishing and searching for mushrooms and huckleberries. He loved to play games of all kinds, and had a special twinkle in his eye that hinted he was teasing about something.

He is survived by his three daughters, Rozee, Jo and Marcy, his seven grandchildren, Shane Moss, Luke Moss, Chis Sears, Tyler Scheibe, Zanna Schultz, Zach Schultz and Rosellyn Lindert, as well as 16 great-grandchildren, one great-great grandson, his sister, Nealia Golden and brother Dick Scheibe. He was preceded in death by his parents, his brother Frank, his sister Teresa (Mobley) and his son, Glen.

A celebration of his life will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, June 6, at New Connections United Methodist Church, 1242 Highland Ave., Clarkston. The family suggests donations to LC Valley Youth Resource Center or Habitat for Humanity in lieu of flowers.

05/30/2026

Alan Dale Goddard, 72, passed away at his home in Clarkston, Washington on Tuesday, May 5, 2026, of natural causes.

Alan was born on January 30, 1954, to Raymond Goddard and Laiko Koyama, in Moscow, Idaho. He was raised by his father and grandmother, Ella Miller, in Palouse, Washington. When his father married and moved to Pullman, Al chose to stay with his grandmother and finish his schooling in Palouse.

Alan attended Palouse Schools from kindergarten through graduation from Palouse High School
in 1972. He was very active during his high school years. He played drums in the band, was a member
of the Debate Club, member of the National Honor Society, and President of his senior class. He also
participated on the track team as a long distance runner.

Alan attended college at Washington State University receiving a Bachelor of Arts in both History and Spanish, graduating in 1980. He continued his education at WSU and received his Master of Arts in Foreign Languages and Literatures-Spanish in 1989. While in graduate school he was a teaching assistant in the Department of Foreign Languages. He taught Spanish classes as well as an eight week Intensive Spanish class.

After graduation, Al traveled to Cochabamba, Bolivia in South America to teach. During his first year he taught five history courses to Junior High and Secondary classes and was the National Honor Society and Debate Team Advisor. The following two years he taught English as a Second Language at the United States International Communication Agency in Cochabamba.

When Al returned from South America he settled in Spokane. He taught English as a Second Language at a Refugee Resettlement Program, was a Recreation and Activities Tutor for the YWCA
School for the Homeless, and taught English as a Second Language at the Institute for Extended
Learning. In 1991 he began working at the Spokane Public Library until his retirement. In 2014 he
moved to Clarkston.

Al was a huge music fan. He and his buddies went to hundreds of concerts over the years. They were big Grateful Dead fans and traveled together to dozens of Grateful Dead concerts including one in
Houston and many in California and the Pacific Northwest. Al was a collector of Grateful Dead
memorabilia and his apartment was fully decorated as such. He had a collection of over 500 vinyl
records. He was also an avid reader enjoying books on history, politics, cultures, and fiction. He had a
large collection of books on his shelves. As an alumnus, he was a big WSU Cougar fan and attended many home Cougar football games. He also enjoyed watching sports on television including football, basketball, and baseball, both college and professional. He was a big fan of the Mariners and Seahawks.

Al is survived by his lifelong buddies, the Dead Heads: Kirk Arrasmith, Clarkston; Bill Auvil,
Oakesdale; Tom Bieker, Elberton; John Edmundson, Lewiston; Mark Mendehall, Boise, and their
families; long time close friends Tamara Arrasmith, Clarkston, Steve McGehee, Palouse and Bill
Slinkard, Palouse.

Al was preceded in death by his father, grandmother, and girlfriend, Judy Ellis.

A memorial service with be held at Merchants Funeral Home on July 8,2026 at 2 p.m. A celebration
of Al’s Life will follow the service.

05/29/2026

James “Jim” Bardon Higgins, Jr., passed away peacefully at his home on May 16, 2026, due to congestive heart failure. After enjoying a satisfying dinner and lemon pie for dessert, he was completing a Sudoku puzzle when the Lord Jesus called him and brought him Home. Jim was 82 years old, and he left this world with the same quiet grace and steady faith that guided him through life.

Born on August 31, 1943, in San Diego, California, Jim was the son of James Higgins, Sr. and Eulalie Salyards. He grew up in Duluth, Minnesota, and graduated from Georgetown Preparatory School and Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. In his younger years, he was an avid golfer and enjoyed traveling with his family and participating in competitive trap shooting, though he especially loved hunting and fishing in the quiet of nature.

After college, Jim returned to Duluth to work with his father as an investment advisor, where he learned the importance of serving others with integrity. In 1978, the family moved to Boise, Idaho, where he pursued several entrepreneurial ventures. Although he enjoyed that work, he felt called to something deeper. In 1984, he answered a call to ministry and earned his MDiv from Wartburg Lutheran Seminary in Dubuque, Iowa, in 1987. He then served rural parishes in Calamus, Iowa, before concluding his pastoral ministry at Grace Lutheran Church in the Orchards in Lewiston, Idaho.

On August 16, 1969, Jim married the love of his life, Judith “Judy” Jeneson. Together they built a home filled with warmth, humor, and unwavering devotion. Their sons, Bill and Ryan, were born in Duluth, and Jim took immense pride in watching them grow into the men they are today. Becoming a grandfather brought him unspeakable joy! Though he had a plethora of nicknames he prayerfully remembered his treasured “Grands” daily.

Through God’s grace and his own perseverance, Jim had looked forward to celebrating 50 years of sobriety in July—a milestone that shaped not only his life but also the lives of so many friends of Bill W. Among his most treasured memories were taking part in the 1982 Billy Graham Crusade in Boise, participating and leading others in the Walk with Christ Community, Chaplin for the Asotin County Sheriff's Department, and serving nearly 10 years as Chairman of the Board at Life Choices Clinic in Lewiston. Service was more than something Jim did; it was at the heart of who he was.

Jim was preceded in death by his father J. Bardon Higgins; his mother Eulalie S. Higgins; and his sisters Barbara Higgins Arbour and Carol Higgins Anderson.

He is survived by his beloved wife, Judy; his sons, Bill (Heidi) and Ryan (Robyn); his brothers, Michael Higgins and David (Jane) Higgins; his sister, Eulalie Markham; and four grandchildren—Liza, Lauryn, Sibley, and Torben—who brought him immense pride and fulfillment.

A Celebration of Life will be held on June 11, 2026, at 1 p.m. at Our Saviors Lutheran Church, 1115 13th Street, Clarkston. Refreshments and an opportunity to share memories will follow in the church Social Hall. The service will be livestreamed on YouTube at OSLC Clarkston.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial donations to Life Choices Pregnancy Clinic, 1208 Idaho Street, Lewiston, ID 83501.

Follow the link below to view the livestream of Jim's Memorial Service:
https://www.youtube.com//streams

05/28/2026

Fay I. Flagg 93, longtime Moses Lake resident and business owner, passed away peacefully Wednesday, May 6, 2026 at St. Joseph hospital in Lewiston, Idaho. A memorial service will be held at 2:00 p.m. Monday, June 8th at Merchant Funeral Home in Clarkston, WA. In addition, a celebration of life will be held at the Massey Family Reunion Saturday June 27th.

Fay was born on April 29, 1933 in Blackwater Township, McCain County, North Dakota to Joe and Pauline Massey. She was one of 13 children. The family moved to Toledo, WA in 1945 where she attended school and worked on the family farm.

She married her husband of 53 years, Ray O Flagg in August of 1952. They had four children.
She was preceded in death by her late husband, Ray in 2005, her daughter Deanna LaVoie Smith in 2022, and several of her siblings. She is survived by three sons, Dar (Marisha), Del, and Dennis (Jan). She was a great-great grandmother of four, great-grandmother of nine, and grandmother of three.

Fay and her husband bought the Moses Lake Cab Company in 1975 which they operated for 25
years. They took in foster girls and foreign exchange students when there was an opportunity to help others. Fay enjoyed crafts, sewing and crocheting. She was always making gifts for her loved ones and friends. For the last several years, she lived with her son, Del in Clarkston, WA.

05/27/2026

Verna June Gibbins was born June 13, 1933, and passed away peacefully in her sleep on Thursday, May 21, 2026. Verna was born to Frank and Odetta Burch of Wells Bench on the North Fork of the Clearwater River. She was the fourth of six children: Wilehmina, Francis, Katherine, Verna, Franklin and Norman. She attended school in Wells Bench to the eighth grade.

During her childhood, Verna was allowed to visit her grandparents in Dent. They had a piano and would take her to church service on Sunday. This experience became her guiding light, leading her to discover her “friend Jesus” and develop a talent for playing multiple instruments by ear.

Verna‘s talent for music and singing earned her a place in a small community band that performed at dances and parties in Wells Bench. However, life wasn’t all fun for Verna. She worked tirelessly at the Conservation Corp Camp, where she lived with her family and cooked. By the age of 15, she had only visited town (Orofino) twice. She said she was afraid of the buildings as they were tall and they might fall.

Verna married young and shared a life with Cornelius Middlekoop and their five children: Frank, Rodney, Debbie, David and Leonard until he passed from cancer. Despite this loss, her determination and strong faith in Jesus made her a successful single parent tending to her children and farm.

One day, Verna needed some electrical work done on her house, and a handsome handyman showed up. He worked late into the afternoon, so he joined Verna and the children for dinner. After that, he kept showing up daily at dinner time. She ended up marrying Melvin “Mel” Gibbins the love of her life, on Jan. 3, 1964. To this union, Mel brought two children: Ann and Ed (Melvin Jr.), and they later had three more children: Melva, Tom and Shannon. This made their family of 12 complete.

Verna was a hard-working homemaker. She kept her house immaculately clean and always had the most delicious homemade meals. She put her heart and soul into everything she made and people just kept coming back for more, especially her pies. Verna was always planning family reunion dinners and every holiday was spent at her house. Family and friends would pack into the house and share a meal together, which made her happy. She would say “the more the merrier”. When her kids brought home friends they were accepted like a part of the family. She always made sure they were well fed, and full before they left. Even as everyone got older and there were breakups, they were still considered a part of the family and invited back. She would say “once you’re in the family, you’re never out!”

Throughout the years Verna worked odd jobs between raising kids. This was to earn a bit more money to ensure her kids had everything they needed and wanted. She had a strong work ethic and could do anything she put her mind to. If you doubted it, she would show you how to get it done.

As the kids grew older and moved out, Verna embarked on a full-time career outside the home. She and Mel joined HUD housing and managed apartments in Julietta and Lewiston for over 24 years. They were so passionate about their job that we struggled to get them to take time off. Verna treated the people and apartments like family and home. Even after Mel’s passing, she continued working there until she was nearly 80 years old. After retirement, she remained committed to assisting those in need.

Although the last five years or so she has declined in health, having her here on earth still brought comfort. She was our source of strength and safety. The one we turned to for advice, recipes and laughter. Our matriarch, our soft place to land, our glue that held our family together. She didn’t give words of wisdom, she lived them. She was one in a million and we are better people because of her.

Verna was preceded in death by her parents Odetta and Frank Burch, husbands Cornelius Middlekoop and Melvin Gibbins, brothers Franklin Burch Jr. and Norman Burch, sister Katherine Altmiller, sons Franklin Middlekoop, Leonard Middlekoop, Tom Gibbins, stepson Ed Gibbins and son-in-law Mike Bare.

She is survived by Rodney Middlekoop, Debbie Middlekoop Smith, David (Deb) Middlekoop, Melva (Steve) Eichner, Shannon (Steve) Stakjowski, stepdaughter Ann Gibbins Bare and many grand to great-great grandchildren.

Services will begin at 2 p.m., Saturday, May 30, at Mountain View Funeral Home/Lewis-Clark Memorial Gardens in Lewiston.

The family would like to thank the staff at Life Care of Lewiston for the love, care and support of our precious Verna June. They became a part of the family too.

05/27/2026

Jeanette Ann Bierhaus, 87, passed away Friday, May 22, 2026, gardening in her backyard alongside her husband, Karl.

Jeanette was born Jan. 26, 1939, in Lewiston, to Raymond Theodore Hartshorn and Hazel Della McAlister. She grew up in Lewiston.

On May 20, 1959, Jeanette married Roger Mathew Beale and moved to Pomeroy, and built a life centered around family and farming. Together, they shared 15 beautiful years and raised their children until Roger’s passing in November 1974. Jeanette was a dedicated farm wife, homemaker and mother.

Jeanette found love again with her husband, Karl Bierhaus. The two were blessed with 47 years of marriage. During her years in Pomeroy, she poured her heart into rural life, actively supporting her children in Horse and Steer 4-H and caring for her own cherished cows, Daisy and Beauty. She was also an active member of the United Methodist Church.

In 1992, Jeanette and Karl moved back to Lewiston. Together, they shared a wonderful life filled with summer family camping trips, frequent travels down the West Coast, and cheering on the Seahawks and Zags.

Jeanette was a talented artist, crafter, seamstress and a wonderful cook. She took great joy in hosting memorable holiday gatherings. She spent countless joyful hours tending to her vibrant flower beds and vegetable garden. Jeanette also loved her dogs. Above all else, Jeanette was a devoted wife, mother and grandmother.

She is survived by her husband Karl Bierhaus, of Lewiston; her two daughters, Ronel Wilcox and her husband Scott, of Everett, Wash., and Jamie Canning and her husband Jason, of Lewiston; her son, Chris Beale, of Pomeroy; and her sister, Nancy Long and her husband Jim, of Clarkston; seven grandchildren: Jessie Olthoff, Dalee Kendall, Joshua Canning, Zachary Canning, Paige Haddock, Kayla Beale and Taylor Beale; and 10 great-grandchildren: Waylon, Elliott and Sienna Kendall, Jayce and Kinsley Canning, Cooper Haddock, Malakai Preston, Sage Ontiveros, and Alexander and Estella Armstrong, as well as many beloved nieces, nephews and her dog Bandit.

She was preceded in death by her first husband, Roger Beale; her daughter, Felicia Beale; her brothers, Ted Hartshorn and Jim Hartshorn; and her sister, Joyce Walker.

A graveside service will be held at 1 p.m., Saturday, May 30, at the Pomeroy City Cemetery.

Please send flowers to 3830 21st St., Lewiston.

05/26/2026

Jeanette L. Campbell, 82, went home to be with her beloved husband and heavenly family after a short but courageous battle with breast cancer. Though her family’s hearts are heavy, they find comfort in knowing she lived a life rooted in faith, love, kindness, and unwavering devotion to those around her.

Jeanette was born on February 8, 1944, to Wesley and Myrtle Ames in Miller, South Dakota. It was there, while working at a local diner, that she met the love of her life and her “Prince Charming,” Milton. Their love story began with simple moments and grew into a lifetime of partnership, dedication, and unconditional love. They were married in June of 1963 and together built a beautiful life centered around family.

As a wife, mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother, Jeanette’s greatest joy was caring for others. She taught her children and grandchildren the importance of hard work, kindness, integrity, and doing things with pride. Her well-known saying, “If you’re going to do it, do it right the first time,” was more than advice, it was the way she lived her life.

After moving to Washington in 1966, Jeanette devoted herself wholeheartedly to her family and community. Whether she was sewing late into the evening, tending to her garden, canning food for loved ones, helping in the cook shack at horse shows, supporting 4-H events or volunteering at the food bank, Jeanette gave of herself endlessly and without hesitation. She never sought recognition; she simply believed in showing up for the people she loved.

Jeanette found beauty in life’s simple blessings; a full family table and laughter with friends. Her life was a reminder that love is often shown in quiet sacrifices, steady support, and the little things done every day with care.

The family would like to express heartfelt gratitude to the medical professionals who walked beside Jeanette during her journey. Special thanks to Elite Hospice, especially Maribeth, Rachael, and Sandra, whose compassion, gentleness, and care brought comfort and peace during difficult days. A special thank you to the countless years of friendship and support Nancy Reed.

Jeanette leaves behind a legacy of strength, generosity, faith, and love that will continue to guide those who knew her. She is survived by her children, Cindy (Mike) Lawen of Clarkston, Jodi (April Cliver) Campbell of Spokane, and Eric Campbell (Lisa Steel) of Clarkston; 6 grandchildren; and 17 great grandchildren who will forever carry her love in their hearts. She is also survived by her sisters-in-laws, Nancy Ames of South Dakota, Anna Mary Kauffman of Kansas, Ruth West of Missouri, and brother-in-law Millard (Connie) Campbell of Florida.

She was welcomed into heaven by her beloved husband, Milton; her parents, Wesley and Myrtle Ames; and her siblings, James, Delores, and Larry Ames. While she will be deeply missed, her family finds peace knowing her love lives on in every lesson she taught, every memory shared, and every life she touched.

A Memorial Service will be held Saturday, June 27, 2026 at Merchant Funeral Home. 1000 7th Street, Clarkston, Washington. A Graveside Service to follow at Vineland Cemetery. 1141 Vineland Drive, Clarkston, Washington.

In lieu of flowers, donations in memory of Jeanette Campbell may be made to the Asotin County Food Bank Association, 1546 Maple Street, Clarkston, WA 99403.

Family and friends are invited to gather following the graveside service at the Lewis Clark Saddle Club to celebrate a life beautifully lived and a woman deeply loved.

Merchant Memorial Group

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