Phyllis Stock

August 5, 1935 ~ March 31, 2020
Phyllis Marie Stock, age 84 of Ionia, IA, died peacefully Tuesday, March 31, 2020, at the 9th Street Chautauqua Guest Home in Charles City.
A private family service will be held 10:30 a.m. Saturday, April 4 , 2020, at the Hugeback Johnson Funeral Home and Crematory in Nashua with Sister Diana Blong presiding. PLEASE JOIN THE FAMILY SATURDAY AT 10:30 A.M. VIA FACEBOOK LIVE ON THE HUGEBACK JOHNSON FUNERAL HOMES FACEBOOK PAGE. THE FAMILY ASKS THAT NO FLOWERS BE SENT AT THIS TIME.
Private family burial will take place at Sunnyside Memory Gardens, rural Charles City, following the service.
Phyllis Marie Stock was born August 5, 1935, in rural Chickasaw County, IA, the daughter of Raymond and Marie (Clark) Boggess.
She was one of seven children and grew up in Chickasaw, where she attended school until the eighth grade. Phyllis then transferred to Ionia Independent High School, where she was a member of the Class of 1953.
After graduation, she went to work for KCHA radio in Charles City before she met Don Hubert at a dance in Ionia. The couple exchanged vows in 1956, moved to Savanna, Illinois and welcomed three children — Steve in 1957 and Jan in 1959. They moved to Bassett in 1960 and Dan was born in 1969.
Phyllis’ children remember growing up in a home with a mother who was very caring and attentive. Phyllis and her mother Marie tended a big garden, and the sounds of canning could be heard throughout the Hubert home. They also remember that mom always had her hair done on Fridays and that their parents, like clockwork, went for dinner and dancing the following evening at the old Moose Lodge in Charles City.
When Dan began kindergarten in 1974, Phyllis took a job as a meat wrapper at the old Red Owl store in Charles City, which later became the Country Store. From there, she took a job in the Hy-Vee Meat Department. Phyllis was always a saver; she knew the value of having money put aside during tough times.
Phyllis and Don eventually divorced, but they continued to come together for family gatherings.
In 1990, Phyllis married Dennis Stock, and the couple loved to play cards, especially euchre. Phyllis in many ways was a homebody, she liked to be with her family and friends, go shopping for deals at thrift shops, rummage sales and the dollar stores and she adored spending time with her grandchildren, and she taught them all the art of making a good deal.
Denny passed away in 2010, and she eventually began spending time with Eldon Hennick, with whom she got to experience a wonderful cruise and visit Arizona for a couple of winters. Eldon sadly passed away in 2014.
Phyllis also loved to play the lottery scratch tickets, but she was pretty particular about the games she played. She was a “Bonus Crossword” player, mostly because they took a long time to do, and Phyllis once cashed in two $5,000 tickets in a span of six days.
In 2011, after 51 years, she left her home in Bassett and moved to Charles City — first residing at the Starr Home, then Apple Valley Assisted Living, where she loved all the ladies at her dinner table and had a special friendship with her neighbor, Tom Grimm. She spent her final weeks at the 9th Street Chautauqua Guest Home. Phyllis was always popular with the staff, and she was appreciative of all they did for her.
She was a woman who enjoyed the simple things in life — a drive through Chickasaw, finding that great deal on something she needed or may not have needed and spending time with her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren — and she will be missed by many.
Survivors include three children, Steve (Jennifer) Hubert of Charles City, Jan (Justin) Jung of Floyd, Dan Hubert of Charles City; six grandchildren, Jay (Marlowe) Jung, Jacob (Kellie) Hubert, Walker Jung, Whittney (Dave) Hubert, Jenna (Aaron) Wedeking, Maxine (Nick) Hubert; eight great-grandchildren and one on the way; one brother, Donald Boggess of Cedar Falls; one sister, Donna (Dean) Lynch of Charles City; many nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Raymond and Marie Boggess, her husband, Dennis Stock in 2010; siblings, Ruby Goodale, Wilma Fisher, Jerry Boggess and Lorraine Boggess.
Our deepest sympathy to Phyllis Stock’s family. She was such a special member of our church family.
Sending my deepest sympathy to all of Phyllis’s family🙏🏻 She was such a sweet lady💖 I thought she was the coolest mom in Bassett 🥰
My condolences t all. She was one of my favorite customers when I sold heating oil.
To the family of Phyllis, We extend our deepest sympathy to you. Phyllis was so very kind and loving. She always had a warm smile and love for all of us when she and Dad were dating. May she enjoy eternal rest in God’s kingdom.
Phyllis was a great neighbor! She was always smiling and such a fun lady. We are so sorry for your loss. Deepest sympathy.
So sorry to hear of your mother’s death. You have our deepest sympathy. She was such a kind woman. She was always running out to buy something for someone at Apple Valley or the nursing home if they expressed a need. She will be missed by many. Dave & Charlotte Nehls
Sympathy to the family of Phyllis. Her and Denny were always so happy, their smiles always lit up the room. It was always a joy to see her at the United Church of Christ in Ionia. Phyllis will be deeply misses by many people! I can see Phyllis and Denny dancing and singing in heaven. May God wrap his arms around you all and comfort you in this time of sadness. Always remember the wonderful memories made with her. God be with you all! MaryAnn Diesburg
Dan so very sorry for your loss. Thoughts and prayers to you all.
So very sorry for your loss! Phyllis was a good friend to so many of us! She will be dearly missed. She always had a smile and kind words and you couldn’t visit her without her trying to send something home with you.
Steve,Jan and Dan so sorry for your loss. Dave and Judy Bucknell
So sorry to hear about your mom, Dan. My thoughts are with you and your family. She was a wonderful woman full of joy and life. Always made me feel welcome and always said “hi” whenever I ran into her. Dean LaBounty