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The Sumner Gazette du lieu suivant : Sumner, Iowa • Page 14

Lieu:
Sumner, Iowa
Date de parution:
Page:
14
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

Fredericksburg Form Worker Dies in Mishap Ray Schmndlftch FHKPETUCKSnUHG Funeral wrvlrop were hold Tuesday, Sept. 2R. at 2 p.m. at the Methodist Church in Frcdericksburg for Herman Schwan, (50, who died as a result of injuries lie received when a tractor, which he was operating parking silage in a pit silo on the Don Trewin farm near Alpha, overturned, pinning him underneath. He was taken to St.

Joseph's hospital in New Hampton, where it was learned he had broken ribs and a punctured lung. Ho was then transferred to Rochester, but died enroute, due to the fact that he also had asthma, which aggravated by the other injuries, caused his death. Mr. Schwan was employed by Don McFarland, who for many years has exchanged silo filling with Mr. Trewin.

Herman Schwan, son of Julias and Johanna (Schotl) Schwan, was born Feb. 18, 1905, near Buck Creek, where he grew to manhood. Mr. Schwan worked as a farmhand all his life, having worked on various farms in the area, and for many years worked on the Alfred Griffen farm first for Mr. Griffen and later staying on and taking over the management of the farm for Mrs.

Griffen. Upon her death a few years ago he moved to Frederika, where he has since made his home, however for the past two years he has been employed on the Don McFarland farm. Mr. Schwan is survived by one sister, Mrs. Raymond (Ella) Robertson of Sumner and one brother, Martin, of Fredericksburg, and several nieces and nephews.

Herbert Bicrmann Dies Funeral services were held Thursday, Sept 23, for Herbert Bicrmann, a life long resident of birthday Mrs. Frederick Schwarzenstein, of New Hampton. Ohcnowil.h Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Barker and Garth. Mrs. Verna Barker, Mrs. Neil Whitcomb, and Mrs. Susie Moore attended a dinner in Lawlcr Sunday.

Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mrs. Robert Coen and Max were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coen and family of Evansdale, Mrs. Lorris Mack and Donna of New Hampton, Mr.

and Mrs. Marlin Theilen and children of Nashua were afternoon and supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Davis of Davenport spent the week end with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Mattke and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis and Randy. Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Lamka were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lamka and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Whitnable, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lamka attended funeral service for a cousin, Cedwic Hansel at Edgewood on Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Dan and family of Marion spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Stong and Mr. and Mrs.

Donald McFarland. Mrs. Eliza March and Mrs. Henry Dawson entertained the Baptist "Women's Mission Circle Friday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Appleberry were Mrs. Mae Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McEllery of West Union in honor of Mrs.

McEllery's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Zabel, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Manweihler, and Kirls attended a cheerleaders clinic in the Memorial Union. The pirls going were Judy Murphey, Diane Waltz, Donna Grucnberg, Rich, and Becky Kleiss. Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Zabel were Mr.

and Mrs. Gerhardt Meyne, Linda and Herman of Bremer. Mr. and Mrs. John Rich and Rir ls went to DCS Moincs on Sunday where they attended gradu- exercises for their daughter Ka ly A iSvn.rH "re.

0 May I 18 1 and husband Mr. and Mrs. EH pent Tliursda with her sistei ssner Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Mueller spent Sr J.J nlk MnH Mr and Mrs. Dick Muel- nd Phll Jfnnnr din of Pella' Wa amon of Wm Duenow of Sumner gS of She also visit- News from Wesfgofe lh nri rpst and Mrs Vernon Kerr ent- their daught- dHine Fayette DHIA Releases Record sfor August August lactation records for Fayette County DHIA, Unit No. 2 were released by Supervisor Al Porter of Westgate. organized late this herds tested will oe impement the uidance of the DHIA Al Porter that he ha. S2 PeningS DHIA herds.

they hospital at the age of 71. 'Services were held at 1:30 p.m. at the Peace United Church of Christ, with the Rev. Wilmer Grunwald officiating. Burial was in Rose Hill cemetery with military honors accorded by the Am- vets.

He was a veteran of World War I. Herbert H. Biermann was born on a farm in Dresden township January 4, 1894, the son of Fred and Louise Biermann. He lived on the place until marrying Hilda Kammeyer, Oct. 2, 1919, at Seigel church.

They farmed in Dresden for two years, after which they moved to the place in Fredericksburg township, which has been their home ever since, nearly half a century. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Keith (LaDonna) Hadley, of Fredericksburg, three sisters, Mrs. Henry Justen, Mrs. Leo Drape, of Fredericksburg and Ben Schwinke.

Mrs. Maude Schmudlach of Sebring, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. Bessie Schmudlach. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Schmudlach were Tuesday evening dinner guests. Mrs. Edith Treloar of Sumner visited Mrs. Gertrude Hicks on Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Wilharm of Waverly, and Mr. and Mrs. John Imerman spent the week end with relatives in Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs.

Leonard Hencken and Mrs. Harry Manweiler spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Melvin Gaede and Mrs. Will Zabel. Saturday evening supper guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Schmudlach Mrs. Maude Schmudlach and Bessie Schmudlach. rs. Ted Steege, and Mrs.

Willis Mueller accompanied by five girls went to Ames Saturday, where the Moore, Fredericksburg, 521 lbs. B.F. Charles McLeish, Hawkeye, 14 cows, 502 lbs. B.F. Nabholz Hawkeye, 28 cows, 440 lbs.

B.F. Norbert Moore W. E. Gitch, Sumner, 20 cows, 387 lbs. B.F.

Larry Warnke, Sumner, 33 cows, 403 Ibs. B.F. Robert Reinking, Hawkeye, 24 cows, 616 lbs. B.F. John Lueder, West Union, 18 cows, 461 lbs.

B.F. Marvin Seegers, Westgate, 31 cows, 473 lbs. B.F. Jim Swenka, Fayette, 39 cows, 442 Ibs. B.F.

Tom Leitch, West Union, 30 cows, 387 lbs. B. F. Charles McLeisch of Hawkeye had 6 RJ cows to surpass 400 lbs. B.F.

Moore arid Kitch had 2 RH to surpass 400 lbs. B.F. and Marvin Seegers had one cow over 400 lbs. B.F. Mrs.

Will SaMn evening visitors in the Leonard Gipper home in honor of Mrs. Gipper's birthday anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gipper, Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Randall and Barbara all of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Rueber, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Decker and Colette, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams and Anna and Wayne Gruetzmacher. Mr. and Mrs.

Chuck Kellogg and family of Altoona were Sunday visitors in the W. F. Plaster home. They all were guests in the Clair Austin home at Hawkeye Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Laurence Hurd and Carolyn attended a Welder's Director meeting in Merril Park at Grinnell Sunday. Plans were made to set up a short course for welders at Ames in January. Prof, and Mrs. John Green and Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Gould of Ames were present for the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Rueber attended the open house for Mr.

and Mrs. William Rappold in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary held at the Hawkeye Lutheran Church parlor Sunday afternoon. Approximately 70 relatives and friends had a potluck dinner Sunday in the Westgate Legion Hall in observance of the birthday's anniversaries of Herman L. Potratz of Westgate and Rudolph Potratz of Oelwein. Guests were present from Waterloo, Marion, Evansdale, Oelwein, Tripoli, Fairbank.

Readlyn, Gladbrook, Maynard and Westgate. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams were Sunday afternoon and supper guests in the Dale Williams home near Maynard. Visitors in the Ted Lenius home Sunday in observance of Mrs.

Louisa Cross' 88th birthday anniversary were dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lauck of Tripoli, Mr. and Mrs. John Bunn and Randy.

Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Ralph Yarrington of Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. James Brehm and Darin of Oelwein. Evening guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Potratz, Bryan and Mike and Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Potratz.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyer and Elroy were Sunday evening visitors in the Robert Ftgahbaum home at Sumner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Figanbaum's and), Betty's birthday anniversaries.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Porter attended the annual picnic of the Mid- American Racing Association held in Ellis Park at Cedar Rapids Sunday. Mrs. Alfred Oltroggc and Mrs.

Kenneth Schrader of Maynard visited with their sister, Mrs. Fred Reinke in St. Lukes Hospital in Cedar Rapids Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Reinking and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith of St. Charles, Minn, had supper at Luigi Cafe in Oelwein Thursday. Mrs.

Lee Coleman of Oelwein nnd Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baker and were Wednesday evening visitors in the Leo Coleman home. Miss Irene Gcskc of Des Moines spent several days the post week in the parental Otto Geske home. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Wolf were Sunday evening visitors in the Charles Wolf home at iEvans- dale. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Beyer and family have moved from the Mrs.

Edna Stohr residence in Westgate to the house on the Ed Koehler farm near Sumner. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt were Wednesday afternoon visitors in the Werner Poehlcr home. Mike and Jerry Holtz attended the Walter League convention held at Clinton Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Gaylin Bell and Marcy of Clearfield are visiting in the parental Don Tellin home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wolf and Ivan Wolf were Sunday callers in the Ray Mahoney home at Oelwein.

Sgt. and Mrs. Leo Schori and family of West Union and Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Cranford of Oelwein were Thursday evening guests in the Grant Kappmcyer home. Sgt. Schori has recently returned home from Germany and will spend a 30 day leave with his family before his next assignment. Larry Hurd spent Saturday with his Mrs.

Nodah Hurd near Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lockard of Maynard were Thursday supper guests In the Lawrence Hurd home to help their daughter, Mrs. Hurd observe her birthday anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. David Kauten attended the Johnson-Kaunc wedding and reception in the Methodist church at Sumner Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Meyer attended the wedding and reception of his nephew Darold Meyer and Barbara Peters at the Maxfield church Sunday afternoon. rind Mrs. Harry McElree and family of Oelwein and Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Oltrogge of Sumner Gatefte Thursday, September 30, Stanley were supper quests day In the Alfred OltrogRe home.

Mr and Mrs. Morris Peterson and Llndn of Jcsup were Saturday evening visitors In the Carl Nauholz home. Mrs. Richard Bartels of Sum- (Contlnucd on page 18) "Qualified" To Handle All Your Insurance Problems Bump and Pease Insurance Agency gunner Phone The Great Autumn Sale Is GREAT. GREATER.

GREATEST. The Great Autumn Sale is the time to shop for spectacular savings on gas ranges. A gas range provides the ultimate in cooking convenience. Control of modern automatic cooking devices is more exact with gas than with any other fuel. You set clock controls, automatic timers and oven temperatures with complete confidence.

Control of burners is instant; there's never lingering heat. Gas cooks cool. It's economical. And right now, during the sale, your gas appliance dealer has a huge array of sparkling gas ranges, all at tremendous discounts! Buy now for spectacular savings on a new gas range; it's the most automatic range you can buy. If you live beyond the city gas mains, see your LP gas dealer.

Orifl Autumn glrft tptttftultr iftlngt on gat Ittflfrt, leel Peoples Natural Gas Nalurftl Company OUTSTANDING FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT HIPPODROME SHOWS 2:30 7:00 P.M. Daily OCTOBER 2-8 "Stars Over Waterloo" featuring Arthur Duncan, Clinger Sisters and top circui and comedy acts OCTOBER 9 10 Barnes RCA Rodee Every performance is followed by a colorful Horse Show FOR TICKET INFORMATION Call 232-7608 Write Dept. WA, Box 298 Waterloo, Iowa 50704 -m ff yourself Go Totally new Plymou A new high in within your reach. Plymouth '66 lliey're here now! Come see all the new '66 Plymouths including the totally new, elegant Plymouth VIP. And a brand-new line of beautiful Plymouth Belvederes featuring the sleek, high- performance Satellite.

Something for at your Plymouth Dealer's! IT'S A GREAT FUN FAIR FOR ALL! Hot new Plymouth Satellite, spirited leader of the nil-new Belvedere line. PICK YOUR DAY AND COME Sll.ri.lld Feny Htllcr Cljiin A.M., S.I., Oct. 2 Sill. 4 FFA Dtiry Judging Conteili A.M., S.I, Oil. 2 fFA Dilry judging Conloil A.M., S.I.

Oct. 2 Pr.fl Hilt.r Clatiet Noon, Oct. 2 kl.n Twilling Cgnl.il P.M., Oct. 2 Draft Hon. Hiltir Cluxi A.M., Oct.

3 Nltlonil 4 and hil.icollogiilit O.iry Judging Cenl.it A.M, Oct. 3 Iowa Afch.ry Contest P.M., Oct. 3 Slyl. All Dty, Sun Oct. 3 NatioMl Brown Swill Show Mon.

Oct. 4 5 N.ll.lial Gu.rnity Show Mon. Oct. 4 5 MatleA.1 Holirain Show Mon. ft Oct.

4 5 CltUmt' Day All Diy, Oct. 5 National Aynhli. Shew Wed. I Oct. 617 Th.

Milking Shorthorn Shew Wed. ft Ihuu, Oct. 6 ft 7 Tk. Jerwy Show W.d. ft Oct.

6 ft 7 and Pony Pulling Contnti A.M Ihtui. ft Oct. Iowa 4-H H.if.r Shew A.M, s.i, Oct. 9 Quarter Hall.r Claim A.M, Ocl. Animal Shew-Hogi A.M., S.I, Oct.

Animal Ih.w-Lambf P.M Oct. Aalaul P.M., S.I, Oct. IMtH Skew Oct. 9 N.I. low.

Dane, f.uival A.M, Oct. 10 SlyU Sfcowa Day, Sun, Oct. 10 factor Son Oci. 10 TM. Ag.

PM, Sat. ft Oct. 1 ft 10 tliaghg k) Dwnttlk Arta Pepl, Garden Flower Shew and 4-H D.monilratKW A.M, Dairy All Day, Datfy PLUS AUdiimiy Stow, AmmicMi MUn WUdlife, Armed NKM, AtCMic fomy fMUt, Tiwrt Rthine Art I. Bold Plymouth a great big beauty in a great big hurry. Fast new version of the car that got America thinking Plymouth Barracuda.

Sfi- Plymouth in action on the World Scries, NCAA Itiolhall, Al 1- Iwotball and The Boh Show, NBC-TV. PLYMOUTH MVNtOM Plymouth Valiant. The car that really lets you within your budget. Let yourself Vir BtLVEDtHE J-AHANI HAKHACUDA. HUEBNER MOTORS 2O6 W.

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À propos de la collection The Sumner Gazette

Pages disponibles:
11 701
Années disponibles:
1930-1977