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
Mazeppa Area Historical Happenings
Compiled by Helen Reiland and Mike Holtorf

The Mazeppa Journal, by L.A. Phillips Publishing

March 27th, 1942

County Garage Here Is Planned

Wabasha County is considering building a county garage in Mazeppa. County Commissioner Ilgen was in town recently getting preliminary estimates and looking up building sites. It is planned to put up a one story tile building 28 x 60 and the commissioners will soon call for bids, if the plan is carried out. The building will be used to house road machinery used in this end of the county but not for mechanical work. Mazeppa will appreciate having one county building here.

Airplane Spotters To Be Organized

Initial steps for the organization of an Airplane Spotting Service to be made up of civilians here and in other counties throughout the state to be used in case of need to watch for and warn of the approach of hostile aircraft, has been completed. The WPA will provide the shelters.

On the Side

Mrs. Alex Tri was taken to Red Wing hospital Friday and was operated upon Saturday. Alex Tri and son Oswald went to visit her.

Mrs. John Goodman has received word that her sister, Mrs. J.H. Sibley of Red Wing is seriously ill.

This is the day of glory for the farm hand. They have at last attained something like equality. Wages reported as high as $100 a month are being paid, with $60 low and $80 an average.

A sow at the Leon Kuehn farm “kept’em rolling this week.” It gave birth to 21 pigs, according to Leon

Ida and Her Accordion. Formerly at Arion Hotel, Peoria is playing at Gahler Nite Club Saturday, March 28. Admission 20 cents.

Bob Mannhalter, (Nellie McCabe’s son-later KIA) just a short time ago a Boy Scout leader and a member of the school auto patrol, is reported in a parachute battalion out west.

Hats off to Miss Patty Cliff, valedictorian of this year’s high school graduating class.

F.W. Reitman, here from California, says there is no scare visible out there. California’s believe there are no planes over them.

Local Defense Bond Sales

Defense bond sales are proceeding with regularity at the post office. Postmaster Stull reports that from Dec. 1 to Mar. 15 she sold $2675.00 in bonds and $323.35 in defense stamps. This does not include sales at the bank, which are much larger. However, there are more bonds and stamps and a still better showing should be made in Mazeppa.

Help defend the United States by buying Defense bonds and stamps.

Local News

Clarence Schafer has resumed his position in the lumber yard, assisting Manager Geo. Hartman.

Wilbur “Bud” Tri of St. Paul was inducted into the army Monday with the Goodhue County contingents. He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tri Sr.

The sale of sugar will be suspended for a week beginning April 28.

Vernie Betcher bagged 14 foxes and 12 mink during the past season.

It’s free postage for the boys in the service and more mail may be expected from foreign places.

Donald Webster of Camp Leonard Wood, Mo. came home Saturday on a ten days’ furlough. He is receiving advancement in the service and on his return will go to Camp Shelby, Miss.

The creamery is putting up a 32,000 lb. tank near its plant to hold whey.

Art Scott, formerly of Mazeppa is reported working on the new Alaska highway.

Mrs. Susan Arendt and daughters Jean and Evangeline were Rochester visitors Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Reiland and family of Grand Meadow visited Mr. and Mrs. John Reiland.

A farewell party was given at the Frank Tri home Friday evening honor of their grandson Leo Tri of Great Falls, Mont.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Liffrig and sons Clifford, Lee, Raymond, and Daniel motored to Fort Snelling Monday to see Sylvester Liffrig, who was inducted into the army from Minot, North Dakota. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Liffrig.

Ore Oelkers is making alterations and improvements in the Gibbons house which he recently purchased.

Private Edwin Darcy of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. is expecting a furlough April 20, he has informed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Darcy.

Band Uniforms Arrive

The band uniforms arrived Saturday after a delay which kept the members in a state of suspense for a long time. They consist of cap, coat, and belt in maroon and gold but until further funds are raise the members will wear white trousers. About $200 is needed to complete the uniform, if anybody wishes to donate it.

Freezing of Sugar Goes Into Effect

Retail food merchants must stop selling sugar at midnight April 27. The stoppage is intended to prevent interference with the smooth operation of rationing registration. No dealer can take sugar from his stock for his own use without accounting for it with one of his personal ration stamps.

On the Side

This week it was the building industry that had to give way to war needs. No home building is allowed except repair and maintenance and house under $500 value.

Farm buildings up to $1000 in value may be built in addition to maintenance provisions. Commercial, educational, recreational and other buildings up to $5000 in value may be built.

A lady dropped into the City Drug Store the other day, handed Mr. Kingsley a baby and said,

“Hold him until I come back from the locker plant.” Mr. Kingsley proved an expert in the art of holding babies and may add it to his other services.

A clothing salesman in town the other day said there would be zippers on men’s jackets this year but that they would rust. Cy Helgerson suggested that he might give an oil can with each garment so fitted.

​
Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.