Mazeppa Area Historical Society
  • Home
  • News
  • The Beginning of Mazeppa
  • Then and now
  • People's State Bank
  • Mazeppa Public School
  • Main Street
  • Bit O' History
  • Board of Directors
  • MAHS Store
  • Where the Hell's Mazeppa ?
  • Calendar
  • Population
  • Membership and Donations
  • Our Received Donations
  • Area Links
  • Contact us
  • 9/11 - Tribute
    • Never Forget
  • Past Events
    • 2011 - Events >
      • Cemetery Clean up 2011
      • Cemetery Walk 2011
      • Soup and Chili Luncheon 2011
    • 2012 - Events >
      • 2012 - Annual Meeting
      • Soup and Chili Luncheon 2012
      • Autumn Supper 9-22-2012
      • Cemetery Clean up 2012
      • Memorial Day - 2012
      • Mazeppa Daze 2012
      • Mazeppa Daze 2012 - Cemetery walk slide show
      • Cemetery Walk 2012
      • Cemetery Walk 2012 - The Walk >
        • Special Thanks
        • Cemetery Walk Supporters
    • 2013 - Events >
      • Annual Meeting 2013
      • Cemetery Clean up 2013
      • Memorial Day 2013
      • MAHS Cemetery Walk - 2013 >
        • cem walk 2013 page 2
        • cem walk 2013 page 3
        • cem walk 2013 page 4
      • Mazeppa Daze 2013
      • Autumn Supper - 2013
      • Soup & Chili Luncheon - 2013
    • 2014 - Events
    • 2015 - Events
    • 2016 - Events
    • 2017 - Events
    • Events of 2018 - 2021
    • 2021 - Events
    • 2022 Events
  • History of the Mazeppa Cemeteries
  • Newsletters
    • Newsletter # 1
    • Newsletter # 2
    • Newsletter # 3
    • Newsletter # 4
    • Newsletter # 5
    • Newsletter # 6
    • Newsletter # 7
    • Newsletter # 8
    • Newsletter # 9
    • Newsletter # 10
    • Newsletter # 11
    • Newsletter # 12
    • Newsletter # 13
    • Newsletter # 14
    • Newsletter # 15
    • Newsletter # 16
    • Newsletter # 17
    • Newsletter # 18
    • Newsletter # 19
    • Newsletter # 20
    • Newsletter # 21
    • Newsletter # 22
  • Historical Happenings of the Past
    • 2023 >
      • January - 2023 Issue
      • February- 2023 - Issue
      • March - 2023 Issue
  • Historical Happenings - Archives
    • 2012 >
      • 07-2012 issue
      • 08-2012 issue
      • 09-2012 "The missing issue"
      • 10-2012 issue
      • 11-2012 Issue
      • 12-2012 Issue
    • 2013 >
      • January - 2013 Issue
      • February - 2013 Issue
      • March - 2013 Issue
      • April - 2013 Issue
      • May - 2013 issue
      • June - 2013 issue
      • July - 2013 issue
      • August - 2013 Issue
      • September 2013 - Issue
      • October - 2013 Issue
      • November - 2013 Issue
      • December - 2013 Issue
    • 2014 >
      • January - 2014 Issue
      • February - 2014 issue
      • March - 2014 issue
      • April - 2014 Issue
      • May - 2014 Issue
      • June - 2014 Issue
      • July - 2014 Issue
      • August - 2014 issue
      • September - 2014 Issue
      • October - 2014 Issue
      • November - 2014 Issue
      • December - 2014 Issue
    • 2015 >
      • January - 2015 Issue
      • February - 2015 Issue
      • March - 2015 Issue
      • April - 2015 Issue
      • May - 2015 Issue
      • June - 2015 Issue
      • July - 2015 Issue
      • August - 2015 Issue
      • September - 2015 Issue
      • October - 2015 Issue
      • November - 2015 Issue
      • December - 2015 Issue
    • 2016 >
      • January 2016 - Issue
      • February 2016 Issue
      • March 2016 issue
      • April 2016 - Issue
      • May 2016 Issue
      • June 2016 - Issue
      • July 2016 - Issus
      • August 2016 - Issue
      • September 2016 - Issue
      • October 2016 - Issue
      • November 2016 - Issue
      • December 2016 - Issue
    • 2017 >
      • January 2017 - Issue
      • February 2017 - Issue
      • March 2017 - issue
      • April 2017 - Issue
      • May 2017 - Issue
      • June 2017 - Issue
      • July 2017 - issue
      • Aug 2017 - issue
      • Sept 2017 - Issue
      • Oct 2017 - issue
      • Nov 2017 - issue
      • Dec 2017 - Issue
    • 2018 >
      • Jan 2018 - Issue
      • February 2018 - Issue
      • March 2018 - Issue
      • April 2018 - Issue
      • May 2018 - Issue
      • June 2018 - Issue
      • July 2018 - Issue
      • August 2018 - Issue
      • September 2018 - Issue
      • October 2018 - Issue
      • November 2018 - Issue
      • December 2018 - Issue
    • 2019 >
      • January 2019 - Issue
      • February 2019 - Issue
      • March 2019 - Issue
      • April 2019 - Issue
      • May 2019 - Issue
      • June 2019 - Issue
      • July 2019 - Issue
      • August 2019 - Issue
      • September 2019 - Issue
      • October 2019 - Issue
      • November 2019 - Issue
      • December 2019 - Issue
    • 2020 >
      • January 2020 - Edition
      • February 2020 - Edition
      • March 2020 - Edition
      • April 2020 - Edition
      • May 2020 - Edition
      • June 2020 - Edition
      • July 2020 - Edition
      • August 2020 - Edition
      • September 2020 - Edition
      • October 2020 - Edition
      • November 2020 - Edition
      • December 2020 - Edition
    • 2021 >
      • January 2021 - Issue
      • February 2021 - Issue
      • March 2021 - Issue
      • April 2021 - Issue
      • May 2021 - Issue
      • June 2021 Issue
      • July 2021 Issue
      • August 2021 - Issue
      • September 2021 - Issue
      • October 2021 - Issue
      • November 2021 - Issue
      • December 2021 - Issue
    • 2022 >
      • January 2022 Issue
      • February 2022 Issue
      • March 2022 Issue
      • April 2022 - Issue
      • May 2022 Issue
      • June 2022 - Issue
      • July 2022 - Issue
      • August 2022 - Issue
      • September 2022 - Issue
      • October 2022 Issue
      • November 2022 Issue
      • December 2022 Issue
  • The People's Feedback page
  • The "Green" Bridge
  • Red Bridge
  • Rochester Power Dam
  • Misc pic's etc.
  • Aluminum cans and the Adopt a highway
  • Misc. Notes and Photos
  • Water Systems
  • Our New Home
  • Uncle Cal Buck's Lenten devotional
  • Street Banners
  • Map of Mazeppa 1880
​MESSENGER-APRIL-2019

THE MAZEPPA JOURNAL , Editor and Publisher: Barbara and Reider Tommeraas

MAZEPPA, MINNESOTA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1948

Obituaries

MRS. CHARLES CARLSON
   Zumbro Falls---Mrs. Charles Carlson, 82 years old, died suddenly Monday morning at St. Mary’s hospital, Rochester.
   Frances Mary Perkins was born January 1, 1866 at South Troy.  In 1898 she was married to Charles Carlson of Byron.  In 1900 they moved to Shields, N.D., where they lived on a farm for 25 years then moved back to South Troy where they resided until the time of her death.
 
   “Aunt Frankie,” as she was lovingly called by all who knew her, taught school for many years.  At one time she taught at the Red school, South Troy.
    Survivors include her husband and two children, Miss Irene Carlson of Modesto, Calif. and Mrs. Freda Karlson of Shields, N.D., three granddaughters and two great grandsons.  Also surviving are one brother, Walter of Hot Springs, Montana and two sisters, Mrs. Josephine Pencille of Zumbro Falls and Mrs. Armenia Griffith of Oakland, Calif
.
 

EDWARD F. DENISON
   Edward F. Denison died at Colonial hospital in Rochester on November 21, at the age of 56.  He was born in Gilford Township, Wabasha County, but during most of his youth lived in Weedville, Pennsylvania.  In recent years, he resided in Bird City, Kansas.  He was the brother of Charles Denison of Mazeppa.

FRENCH COUPLE RESIDE WITH LOCAL WOMAN’S KIN
    An interesting story in last Saturday’s Rochester Post-Bulletin told how a French couple found peace and happiness on the farm of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hallaway of Dodge Center.  Mr. Hallaway is a cousin of Miss Blanche Kinney of Mazeppa.    Mr. Hallaway met his bride during the war, and after the war, Jazqueline Duvignau came to this county to marry him.  An only child, Mrs. Hallaway had, with her husband’s approval, urged her parents to leave France and come to this country.  They slowly grew accustomed to their new life, and M. Duvignau, a retired dentist, loves the American lumberjack shirts.  Their furniture, has transformed the younger Halladays’ home into a showplace.  Happy but restless, M. Duvignau has decided to handle a line of perfumes here, and is enchanted at the idea of selling it in a lumberjack shirt!

BEAR VALLEY CUBS HOLD DEMONSTRATE BREAD BAKING
     Three demonstrations, based on the 4-H Advanced Bread Baking project, were presented at the Bear Valley Cubs 4-H club for the November meeting.

     Joanne Bright demonstrated “How to Mix and Knead a Loaf of Bread;” and a team demonstration by Delores Johnson and Muriel Schultz on “How to Make Fancy Rolls”. 
    During the business meeting, the members decided to have a Christmas party for the December meeting at the home of Fritz Sprenger.  Lela Johnson and Delores Johnson will be the recreation and program chairmen for December.

 Hunters Report Varied Success
    From early reports, those hunters who pursued the elusive deer in Wabasha county were as well or better off than those who went to northern Minnesota.
    Among local hunters who bagged deer in the county were Alfred Gerken, Henry Gerken, John Ring and Carl Stull.  Game wardens estimated that 300 deer were taken in the three southeastern counties the first two days.  On the other hand, at least one local party that went north came back without seeing a trace of deer.

  SUMMONS
   THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF WABASHA DISTRICT COURT, THIRD JUDICAL DISTRICT:
           Clarence W. Robinson and Estelle Robinson, Plaintiffs Vs John E. Hyde, Edward S. Hyde, Turner Preble, Turner J. Preble, T.J. Preble and also all other person unknown claiming any right title estate, interest or lien in the real estate described in the complaint herein.

Local news
   Ore Oelkers is the owner of new Ford sedan. 
   The Msgr. J.B. Gregoire of Winona called on local relatives last Tuesday. 
    John Willers, Claus Willers, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Willers, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoeft, Mrs. Alfred Klein and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nehring attended funeral services for Joe Budderman at Roberts, Wisconsin, on Friday.
    Mr. and Mrs. Anton Huneke and Joe Heppelmann, Sr. left Wednesday for Chicago to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Reed, which was held Thursday. 
   Mary Perrotte was a Sunday guest at the Joan Befort home.
   Miss Rita Mae Majerus is employed as bookkeeper at the Bellechester Co-op Creamery.

  Howcum?
    For some reason, traffic cops are finding Mazeppa drivers particularly interesting these days.  Have you noticed?
Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.