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120 YEARS AGO Hutchinson Herald June 30,1892 Hon. Jacob Schnaidt, Warren Di-mock and W.A. Branch were here as a committee from Menno looking up the records as to whether or not Olivet was the county seat and to further the scheme of removing the county seat to Menno. A grand celebration will be held at Menno on the 4th of July, consisting of speaking in bowery, containing seat-ing capacity for 1,500 persons. Music by Menno band, horse and pony race, foot race, catching greased pig, climb-ing greased pole and other sports. Also a fine display of fire works. As I wish to move to my farm in the near future, I will sell or rent my livery barn in Olivet on reasonable terms. Henry Grim, Olivet. 100 YEARS AGO Hutchinson Herald June 27,1912 A very sad accident happened at Wolf Creek Colony in which two high-ly esteemed young men from Freeman were drowned. August G. Huber and Wm. Steinfort went out in a boat to look at a net and later the Mennonites saw a boat turned over under which they found two caps. Huber was found tangled up in the net which evidently caused him to drown as he could not swim. Susie Hawkins was united in mar-riage to AJ. Swanton. After July 15 they will be at home to their many friends at Menno where Swanton has a nicely furnished home awaiting his bride. Will Jungmann of Menno is em-ployed as second man at the Goodrich Call Lumber Yard. Em. Mettler sold seven Wagner motorcycles with the one he sold last week to Clarence Minnis, the mail car-rier. Adam and Philip Nusz bought G. Haisch's house for $1,700 for their fa-ther who will move down from Free-man to Menno. Clara Gundert and Christ C. Gross were married June 19. Albert Peterson is hauling out lum-ber for a house on his land north of Wittenberg. Clyde George and family are camp-ing on the Jim at Wolf Creek. Ernest Hertz returned Monday from St. Paul where he has been attending school. Konrad Berreth came in from the Steiger farm where he has been build-ing a barn. 80 YEARS AGO Hutchinson Herald June 30,1932 Emanuel J. Haisch had the big-gest crop of Early Richmond cherries this season that he ever had, report-ing about 800 pounds which he sold to farmers and people in town. He has a big orchard, many trees in it be-ing planted by his grandfather Jacob Haisch a half century ago and one ap-ple tree is the largest, probably, in this county. It did not bear for several years and somebody told him to drive nails into the tree, as it needed iron that was not in the soil in sufficient quantities, so he did as directed and since then has had apples on that tree every year that the frost does not get them. He has white and black mulberry trees and claims the white ones are sweeter. Elsie Rosalia Reimer, daughter of Mrs. John Maul, and Helmuth Mutch-elknaus, son of Karl Mutchelknaus of Freeman were married. Mrs. Albert Ulmer, nee Weiden-bacfi", "age 25 years,^assed away June 18. Henry Sayler bought a new binder of Jones Mettler and used it to cut rye. Some years ago one dealer would sell about 20 new binders during the har-vest season. This year there is more call for secondhand machines. Adolph Mettler and Henry Quasi have both been kept quite busy lately doing repair work on binders. Mr. and Mrs. Bethuel Aisenbrey are the proud parents of a baby boy born June 29. Jacob Lehr took his mother out home with him after she came from Alpena with her brother Mike Wahl. Mrs. J.S. Headley thought she was able to go to the band concert but had a fainting spell in the car. She has been lame and sick for a couple of months. Boegler & Son sold a new John Deere binder to the Handel brothers which was taken out. Edward Thra-num, or his sons, bought a new binder of the Menno Mercantile Company and Karl A. Ulmer also bought a new one. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baney are proud parents of a baby boy. If the department of agriculture is as good as it claims on pest control, then how come all those flocks of lobbyists around Washington? 50 YEARS AGO Hutchinson Herald June 28,1962 Richard Bohlman died June 17. The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Mueller was cel-ebrated June 10. Norman D. Streyle, 18, has accept-ed a staff announcer position at radio station KDAK in Carrington, N.D. He prepared in radio-television tech-niques at the Brown Institute in Min-neapolis. Dale Quasi and Gust Quast came for a visil in Menno. 30 YEARS AGO Hutchinson Herald July 1,1982 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Munkvold will celebrate their 25th wedding an-niversary July 10. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Herrboldt will celebrate their 40th wedding anniver-sary July 9. Raecille Hellwig and George White were married June 12. Kay Bainbridge and Mike Smidt were married June 19. A bridal shower was held June 27 for Rena Handel at the home of Lonna Miller. She and Mike Schaeffer will be married July 17. Welcome to Olivet to Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Tulsa, Okla., who arrived late Salurday. Sheryl Sorlien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorlien, is working in the office of Dr. Mueller in Tripp. This two month period is part of her train-ing as a clinical medical assistant at Lake Area Vo Tec Institute at Water-town. The Dakola State Dean's List in-cludes Linda Aisenbrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donley Aisenbrey. USD/Springfield honor roll in-cludes Theresa Suurmeier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Suurmeier. 15 YEARS AGO Hutchinson Herald June 25,1997 The Menno Volunteer fire Depart-menl was called lo the Paul Mehlhaf farmyard northeasl of Menno. Con-siderable fire damage was done lo Ihe from of a 1984 Ford Tempo car. The fire apparently started when the bat-tery shorted out Gladys MalhiasJ^died June 17. Lynetle Jonas was honored wilh a bridal shower June 16. She and Terry Hauck will marry July 5. Their parents are Duane and Karon Jonas and Alfred and Arlena Hauck.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Looking Back |
Subject | Russian Germans -- United States -- History--Germans from Russia--Obituaries |
Description | Newspaper article about past events in local history |
Contributors | Duane Stabler |
Collection | South Dakota Germans From Russia |
Type | Text |
Identifier | freeman obits_313 |
date digital | 2018-02-02 |
Language | English |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcript | 120 YEARS AGO Hutchinson Herald June 30,1892 Hon. Jacob Schnaidt, Warren Di-mock and W.A. Branch were here as a committee from Menno looking up the records as to whether or not Olivet was the county seat and to further the scheme of removing the county seat to Menno. A grand celebration will be held at Menno on the 4th of July, consisting of speaking in bowery, containing seat-ing capacity for 1,500 persons. Music by Menno band, horse and pony race, foot race, catching greased pig, climb-ing greased pole and other sports. Also a fine display of fire works. As I wish to move to my farm in the near future, I will sell or rent my livery barn in Olivet on reasonable terms. Henry Grim, Olivet. 100 YEARS AGO Hutchinson Herald June 27,1912 A very sad accident happened at Wolf Creek Colony in which two high-ly esteemed young men from Freeman were drowned. August G. Huber and Wm. Steinfort went out in a boat to look at a net and later the Mennonites saw a boat turned over under which they found two caps. Huber was found tangled up in the net which evidently caused him to drown as he could not swim. Susie Hawkins was united in mar-riage to AJ. Swanton. After July 15 they will be at home to their many friends at Menno where Swanton has a nicely furnished home awaiting his bride. Will Jungmann of Menno is em-ployed as second man at the Goodrich Call Lumber Yard. Em. Mettler sold seven Wagner motorcycles with the one he sold last week to Clarence Minnis, the mail car-rier. Adam and Philip Nusz bought G. Haisch's house for $1,700 for their fa-ther who will move down from Free-man to Menno. Clara Gundert and Christ C. Gross were married June 19. Albert Peterson is hauling out lum-ber for a house on his land north of Wittenberg. Clyde George and family are camp-ing on the Jim at Wolf Creek. Ernest Hertz returned Monday from St. Paul where he has been attending school. Konrad Berreth came in from the Steiger farm where he has been build-ing a barn. 80 YEARS AGO Hutchinson Herald June 30,1932 Emanuel J. Haisch had the big-gest crop of Early Richmond cherries this season that he ever had, report-ing about 800 pounds which he sold to farmers and people in town. He has a big orchard, many trees in it be-ing planted by his grandfather Jacob Haisch a half century ago and one ap-ple tree is the largest, probably, in this county. It did not bear for several years and somebody told him to drive nails into the tree, as it needed iron that was not in the soil in sufficient quantities, so he did as directed and since then has had apples on that tree every year that the frost does not get them. He has white and black mulberry trees and claims the white ones are sweeter. Elsie Rosalia Reimer, daughter of Mrs. John Maul, and Helmuth Mutch-elknaus, son of Karl Mutchelknaus of Freeman were married. Mrs. Albert Ulmer, nee Weiden-bacfi", "age 25 years,^assed away June 18. Henry Sayler bought a new binder of Jones Mettler and used it to cut rye. Some years ago one dealer would sell about 20 new binders during the har-vest season. This year there is more call for secondhand machines. Adolph Mettler and Henry Quasi have both been kept quite busy lately doing repair work on binders. Mr. and Mrs. Bethuel Aisenbrey are the proud parents of a baby boy born June 29. Jacob Lehr took his mother out home with him after she came from Alpena with her brother Mike Wahl. Mrs. J.S. Headley thought she was able to go to the band concert but had a fainting spell in the car. She has been lame and sick for a couple of months. Boegler & Son sold a new John Deere binder to the Handel brothers which was taken out. Edward Thra-num, or his sons, bought a new binder of the Menno Mercantile Company and Karl A. Ulmer also bought a new one. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baney are proud parents of a baby boy. If the department of agriculture is as good as it claims on pest control, then how come all those flocks of lobbyists around Washington? 50 YEARS AGO Hutchinson Herald June 28,1962 Richard Bohlman died June 17. The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Mueller was cel-ebrated June 10. Norman D. Streyle, 18, has accept-ed a staff announcer position at radio station KDAK in Carrington, N.D. He prepared in radio-television tech-niques at the Brown Institute in Min-neapolis. Dale Quasi and Gust Quast came for a visil in Menno. 30 YEARS AGO Hutchinson Herald July 1,1982 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Munkvold will celebrate their 25th wedding an-niversary July 10. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Herrboldt will celebrate their 40th wedding anniver-sary July 9. Raecille Hellwig and George White were married June 12. Kay Bainbridge and Mike Smidt were married June 19. A bridal shower was held June 27 for Rena Handel at the home of Lonna Miller. She and Mike Schaeffer will be married July 17. Welcome to Olivet to Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Tulsa, Okla., who arrived late Salurday. Sheryl Sorlien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorlien, is working in the office of Dr. Mueller in Tripp. This two month period is part of her train-ing as a clinical medical assistant at Lake Area Vo Tec Institute at Water-town. The Dakola State Dean's List in-cludes Linda Aisenbrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donley Aisenbrey. USD/Springfield honor roll in-cludes Theresa Suurmeier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Suurmeier. 15 YEARS AGO Hutchinson Herald June 25,1997 The Menno Volunteer fire Depart-menl was called lo the Paul Mehlhaf farmyard northeasl of Menno. Con-siderable fire damage was done lo Ihe from of a 1984 Ford Tempo car. The fire apparently started when the bat-tery shorted out Gladys MalhiasJ^died June 17. Lynetle Jonas was honored wilh a bridal shower June 16. She and Terry Hauck will marry July 5. Their parents are Duane and Karon Jonas and Alfred and Arlena Hauck. |
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