Aberdeen American News
South Dakota
December 7, 2009
Page 5A
Aberdeen: Mildred Kaiser, 98, Aberdeen, passed away Sunday, Dec. 6, 2009, at Bethesda Home of Aberdeen. Arrangements are pending with Schriver's Memorial Mortuary and Crematory, Aberdeen.
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Aberdeen American News
South Dakota
December 9, 2009
Page 2B
Aberdeen: Memorial services are planned to be held in Minneapolis for Mildred Ida Kaiser, 98, of Aberdeen, who passed away Sunday, Dec. 6, 2009, at Bethesda Nursing Home in Aberdeen.
Memorial services will be 3 p.m. Friday Dec. 11, 2009, at Sunset Memorial Park in northeast Minneapolis.
Visitation will precede the service beginning at 2:30 p.m.
Schriver's Memorial Mortuary and Crematory of Aberdeen is in charge of arrangements.
Friends may sign an online guest book at schriversmemorial.com.
Mildred was born on the high plains of northwestern North Dakota on a farm near Larson. Her father, Herman Karl Kleindschmidt, had staked a claim on a section of land the U.S. government had opened for settlement in 1902. His father, Karl Kleindschmidt, and mother Wilhemina Volkman had emigrated from Germany. The families settled in southern Minnesota, where Karl and Wilhemina met and were married. Herman was born there in 1880. Mildred's mother, Mamie Katherine Domrese, was born in Rushford, Minn., in 1889.
All of them moved to North Dakota in 1902 to stake claims on the newly opened land. Mildred was born Aug. 6, 1911, at Herman and Karl's farm near Larson.
She attended grade school in Larson and graduated from Columbus High School in 1930. She moved to Minneapolis the same year and began working for National Tea Company as a key punch operator.
She married Albert J. Kaiser of Minneapolis on Nov. 22, 1934. Albert also worked for National Tea Company until becoming a draftsman for Diamond Iron Works and, later, Crown Iron Works. At Crown, Al helped patent a soybean processing system. He became the company's chief engineer and led the soybean processing division of the company. Mildred remained in Minneapolis until after Albert's death in 1969.
In 1976, she joined her family in the Seattle area, who had left North Dakota in the 1930s during the Great Depression for the Pacific Northwest. She moved to be with her son's family in Aberdeen in 2000.
Mildred was preceded in death by husband, Albert; and sisters: June (John) Logelin, Iola (John) Berg and Irene (Earl) Steiner, all of the Seattle area.
She is survived by sons: Kurt of Coon Rapids, Minn., Paul (Betty) of Shoreview, Minn., and Steve (Marje) of Aberdeen; brother, Lyle (Phyllis) of Mattawa, Wash.; grandchildren: James and Marlene Kaiser of the Minneapolis area, and Katie and Chris Kaiser of the Aberdeen area; and great-grandchildren: JP and Alyssa Kaiser of the Minneapolis area.
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Star Tribune
Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota
December 9, 2009
Kaiser, Mildred Ida Memorial services are planned to be held in Minneapolis for Mildred Ida Kaiser, 98, of Aberdeen who passed away on Sunday, Dec. 6, 2009 at Bethesda Nursing Home, Aberdeen. Memorial Services will be held Friday Dec. 11th at 3:00 pm at Sunset Memorial Park in northeast Minneapolis. A visitation will precede the service beginning at 2:30 pm. Schriver's Memorial Mortuary and Crematory, Aberdeen is in charge of arrangements. Friends may sign online guest book at schriversmemorial.com Mildred was born on the high plains of northwestern, North Dakota on a farm near Larson. Her father, Herman Karl Kleindschmidt, had staked a claim on a section of land the U. S. Government had opened for settlement in 1902. His father, Karl Kleindschmidt and mother Wilhemina Volkman, had emigrated from Germany. The families settled in Southern Minnesota where Karl and Wilhemina met and were married. Herman was born there in 1880. Mildred's Mother Mamie Katherine Domrese was born in Rushford, Minnesota in 1889. All of them moved to North Dakota in 1902 to stake claims on the newly opened land. Mildred was born on August 6, 1911 at Herman and Karl's farm near Larson. She attended grade school in Larson and graduated from Columbus High School in 1930. She moved to Minneapolis the same year and began working for National Tea Company as a key punch operator. She married Albert J. Kaiser of Minneapolis on November 22, 1934. Albert also worked for National Tea Company until becoming a draftsman for Diamond Iron Works and later Crown Iron Works. At Crown, Al helped patent a soybean processing system. He became the company's chief engineer and led the soybean processing division of the company. Mildred remained in Minneapolis until after Albert's death in 1969. In 1976 she joined her family in the Seattle area who had left North Dakota in the 1930's depression for the Pacific Northwest. She moved to be with her son's family in Aberdeen in 2000. Mildred was preceded in death by husband Albert, sisters June (John) Logelin, Iola (John) Berg, and Irene (Earl) Steiner, all of the Seattle, Washington area. She is survived by sons, Kurt of Coon Rapids, Minnesota, Paul (Betty) of Shoreview, Minnesota and Steve (Marje) of Aberdeen and brother Lyle (Phyllis) of Mattawa, Washington, and grandchildren James and Marlene Kaiser of the Minneapolis area; Katie and Chris Kaiser of the Aberdeen area; and great-grandchildren, JP and Alyssa Kaiser of the Minneapolis area.
South Dakota
December 7, 2009
Page 5A
Aberdeen: Mildred Kaiser, 98, Aberdeen, passed away Sunday, Dec. 6, 2009, at Bethesda Home of Aberdeen. Arrangements are pending with Schriver's Memorial Mortuary and Crematory, Aberdeen.
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Aberdeen American News
South Dakota
December 9, 2009
Page 2B
Aberdeen: Memorial services are planned to be held in Minneapolis for Mildred Ida Kaiser, 98, of Aberdeen, who passed away Sunday, Dec. 6, 2009, at Bethesda Nursing Home in Aberdeen.
Memorial services will be 3 p.m. Friday Dec. 11, 2009, at Sunset Memorial Park in northeast Minneapolis.
Visitation will precede the service beginning at 2:30 p.m.
Schriver's Memorial Mortuary and Crematory of Aberdeen is in charge of arrangements.
Friends may sign an online guest book at schriversmemorial.com.
Mildred was born on the high plains of northwestern North Dakota on a farm near Larson. Her father, Herman Karl Kleindschmidt, had staked a claim on a section of land the U.S. government had opened for settlement in 1902. His father, Karl Kleindschmidt, and mother Wilhemina Volkman had emigrated from Germany. The families settled in southern Minnesota, where Karl and Wilhemina met and were married. Herman was born there in 1880. Mildred's mother, Mamie Katherine Domrese, was born in Rushford, Minn., in 1889.
All of them moved to North Dakota in 1902 to stake claims on the newly opened land. Mildred was born Aug. 6, 1911, at Herman and Karl's farm near Larson.
She attended grade school in Larson and graduated from Columbus High School in 1930. She moved to Minneapolis the same year and began working for National Tea Company as a key punch operator.
She married Albert J. Kaiser of Minneapolis on Nov. 22, 1934. Albert also worked for National Tea Company until becoming a draftsman for Diamond Iron Works and, later, Crown Iron Works. At Crown, Al helped patent a soybean processing system. He became the company's chief engineer and led the soybean processing division of the company. Mildred remained in Minneapolis until after Albert's death in 1969.
In 1976, she joined her family in the Seattle area, who had left North Dakota in the 1930s during the Great Depression for the Pacific Northwest. She moved to be with her son's family in Aberdeen in 2000.
Mildred was preceded in death by husband, Albert; and sisters: June (John) Logelin, Iola (John) Berg and Irene (Earl) Steiner, all of the Seattle area.
She is survived by sons: Kurt of Coon Rapids, Minn., Paul (Betty) of Shoreview, Minn., and Steve (Marje) of Aberdeen; brother, Lyle (Phyllis) of Mattawa, Wash.; grandchildren: James and Marlene Kaiser of the Minneapolis area, and Katie and Chris Kaiser of the Aberdeen area; and great-grandchildren: JP and Alyssa Kaiser of the Minneapolis area.
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Star Tribune
Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota
December 9, 2009
Kaiser, Mildred Ida Memorial services are planned to be held in Minneapolis for Mildred Ida Kaiser, 98, of Aberdeen who passed away on Sunday, Dec. 6, 2009 at Bethesda Nursing Home, Aberdeen. Memorial Services will be held Friday Dec. 11th at 3:00 pm at Sunset Memorial Park in northeast Minneapolis. A visitation will precede the service beginning at 2:30 pm. Schriver's Memorial Mortuary and Crematory, Aberdeen is in charge of arrangements. Friends may sign online guest book at schriversmemorial.com Mildred was born on the high plains of northwestern, North Dakota on a farm near Larson. Her father, Herman Karl Kleindschmidt, had staked a claim on a section of land the U. S. Government had opened for settlement in 1902. His father, Karl Kleindschmidt and mother Wilhemina Volkman, had emigrated from Germany. The families settled in Southern Minnesota where Karl and Wilhemina met and were married. Herman was born there in 1880. Mildred's Mother Mamie Katherine Domrese was born in Rushford, Minnesota in 1889. All of them moved to North Dakota in 1902 to stake claims on the newly opened land. Mildred was born on August 6, 1911 at Herman and Karl's farm near Larson. She attended grade school in Larson and graduated from Columbus High School in 1930. She moved to Minneapolis the same year and began working for National Tea Company as a key punch operator. She married Albert J. Kaiser of Minneapolis on November 22, 1934. Albert also worked for National Tea Company until becoming a draftsman for Diamond Iron Works and later Crown Iron Works. At Crown, Al helped patent a soybean processing system. He became the company's chief engineer and led the soybean processing division of the company. Mildred remained in Minneapolis until after Albert's death in 1969. In 1976 she joined her family in the Seattle area who had left North Dakota in the 1930's depression for the Pacific Northwest. She moved to be with her son's family in Aberdeen in 2000. Mildred was preceded in death by husband Albert, sisters June (John) Logelin, Iola (John) Berg, and Irene (Earl) Steiner, all of the Seattle, Washington area. She is survived by sons, Kurt of Coon Rapids, Minnesota, Paul (Betty) of Shoreview, Minnesota and Steve (Marje) of Aberdeen and brother Lyle (Phyllis) of Mattawa, Washington, and grandchildren James and Marlene Kaiser of the Minneapolis area; Katie and Chris Kaiser of the Aberdeen area; and great-grandchildren, JP and Alyssa Kaiser of the Minneapolis area.
Aberdeen American News
South Dakota
December 7, 2009
Page 5A
Aberdeen: Mildred Kaiser, 98, Aberdeen, passed away Sunday, Dec. 6, 2009, at Bethesda Home of Aberdeen. Arrangements are pending with Schriver's Memorial Mortuary and Crematory, Aberdeen.
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Aberdeen American News
South Dakota
December 9, 2009
Page 2B
Aberdeen: Memorial services are planned to be held in Minneapolis for Mildred Ida Kaiser, 98, of Aberdeen, who passed away Sunday, Dec. 6, 2009, at Bethesda Nursing Home in Aberdeen.
Memorial services will be 3 p.m. Friday Dec. 11, 2009, at Sunset Memorial Park in northeast Minneapolis.
Visitation will precede the service beginning at 2:30 p.m.
Schriver's Memorial Mortuary and Crematory of Aberdeen is in charge of arrangements.
Friends may sign an online guest book at schriversmemorial.com.
Mildred was born on the high plains of northwestern North Dakota on a farm near Larson. Her father, Herman Karl Kleindschmidt, had staked a claim on a section of land the U.S. government had opened for settlement in 1902. His father, Karl Kleindschmidt, and mother Wilhemina Volkman had emigrated from Germany. The families settled in southern Minnesota, where Karl and Wilhemina met and were married. Herman was born there in 1880. Mildred's mother, Mamie Katherine Domrese, was born in Rushford, Minn., in 1889.
All of them moved to North Dakota in 1902 to stake claims on the newly opened land. Mildred was born Aug. 6, 1911, at Herman and Karl's farm near Larson.
She attended grade school in Larson and graduated from Columbus High School in 1930. She moved to Minneapolis the same year and began working for National Tea Company as a key punch operator.
She married Albert J. Kaiser of Minneapolis on Nov. 22, 1934. Albert also worked for National Tea Company until becoming a draftsman for Diamond Iron Works and, later, Crown Iron Works. At Crown, Al helped patent a soybean processing system. He became the company's chief engineer and led the soybean processing division of the company. Mildred remained in Minneapolis until after Albert's death in 1969.
In 1976, she joined her family in the Seattle area, who had left North Dakota in the 1930s during the Great Depression for the Pacific Northwest. She moved to be with her son's family in Aberdeen in 2000.
Mildred was preceded in death by husband, Albert; and sisters: June (John) Logelin, Iola (John) Berg and Irene (Earl) Steiner, all of the Seattle area.
She is survived by sons: Kurt of Coon Rapids, Minn., Paul (Betty) of Shoreview, Minn., and Steve (Marje) of Aberdeen; brother, Lyle (Phyllis) of Mattawa, Wash.; grandchildren: James and Marlene Kaiser of the Minneapolis area, and Katie and Chris Kaiser of the Aberdeen area; and great-grandchildren: JP and Alyssa Kaiser of the Minneapolis area.
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Star Tribune
Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota
December 9, 2009
Kaiser, Mildred Ida Memorial services are planned to be held in Minneapolis for Mildred Ida Kaiser, 98, of Aberdeen who passed away on Sunday, Dec. 6, 2009 at Bethesda Nursing Home, Aberdeen. Memorial Services will be held Friday Dec. 11th at 3:00 pm at Sunset Memorial Park in northeast Minneapolis. A visitation will precede the service beginning at 2:30 pm. Schriver's Memorial Mortuary and Crematory, Aberdeen is in charge of arrangements. Friends may sign online guest book at schriversmemorial.com Mildred was born on the high plains of northwestern, North Dakota on a farm near Larson. Her father, Herman Karl Kleindschmidt, had staked a claim on a section of land the U. S. Government had opened for settlement in 1902. His father, Karl Kleindschmidt and mother Wilhemina Volkman, had emigrated from Germany. The families settled in Southern Minnesota where Karl and Wilhemina met and were married. Herman was born there in 1880. Mildred's Mother Mamie Katherine Domrese was born in Rushford, Minnesota in 1889. All of them moved to North Dakota in 1902 to stake claims on the newly opened land. Mildred was born on August 6, 1911 at Herman and Karl's farm near Larson. She attended grade school in Larson and graduated from Columbus High School in 1930. She moved to Minneapolis the same year and began working for National Tea Company as a key punch operator. She married Albert J. Kaiser of Minneapolis on November 22, 1934. Albert also worked for National Tea Company until becoming a draftsman for Diamond Iron Works and later Crown Iron Works. At Crown, Al helped patent a soybean processing system. He became the company's chief engineer and led the soybean processing division of the company. Mildred remained in Minneapolis until after Albert's death in 1969. In 1976 she joined her family in the Seattle area who had left North Dakota in the 1930's depression for the Pacific Northwest. She moved to be with her son's family in Aberdeen in 2000. Mildred was preceded in death by husband Albert, sisters June (John) Logelin, Iola (John) Berg, and Irene (Earl) Steiner, all of the Seattle, Washington area. She is survived by sons, Kurt of Coon Rapids, Minnesota, Paul (Betty) of Shoreview, Minnesota and Steve (Marje) of Aberdeen and brother Lyle (Phyllis) of Mattawa, Washington, and grandchildren James and Marlene Kaiser of the Minneapolis area; Katie and Chris Kaiser of the Aberdeen area; and great-grandchildren, JP and Alyssa Kaiser of the Minneapolis area.
South Dakota
December 7, 2009
Page 5A
Aberdeen: Mildred Kaiser, 98, Aberdeen, passed away Sunday, Dec. 6, 2009, at Bethesda Home of Aberdeen. Arrangements are pending with Schriver's Memorial Mortuary and Crematory, Aberdeen.
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Aberdeen American News
South Dakota
December 9, 2009
Page 2B
Aberdeen: Memorial services are planned to be held in Minneapolis for Mildred Ida Kaiser, 98, of Aberdeen, who passed away Sunday, Dec. 6, 2009, at Bethesda Nursing Home in Aberdeen.
Memorial services will be 3 p.m. Friday Dec. 11, 2009, at Sunset Memorial Park in northeast Minneapolis.
Visitation will precede the service beginning at 2:30 p.m.
Schriver's Memorial Mortuary and Crematory of Aberdeen is in charge of arrangements.
Friends may sign an online guest book at schriversmemorial.com.
Mildred was born on the high plains of northwestern North Dakota on a farm near Larson. Her father, Herman Karl Kleindschmidt, had staked a claim on a section of land the U.S. government had opened for settlement in 1902. His father, Karl Kleindschmidt, and mother Wilhemina Volkman had emigrated from Germany. The families settled in southern Minnesota, where Karl and Wilhemina met and were married. Herman was born there in 1880. Mildred's mother, Mamie Katherine Domrese, was born in Rushford, Minn., in 1889.
All of them moved to North Dakota in 1902 to stake claims on the newly opened land. Mildred was born Aug. 6, 1911, at Herman and Karl's farm near Larson.
She attended grade school in Larson and graduated from Columbus High School in 1930. She moved to Minneapolis the same year and began working for National Tea Company as a key punch operator.
She married Albert J. Kaiser of Minneapolis on Nov. 22, 1934. Albert also worked for National Tea Company until becoming a draftsman for Diamond Iron Works and, later, Crown Iron Works. At Crown, Al helped patent a soybean processing system. He became the company's chief engineer and led the soybean processing division of the company. Mildred remained in Minneapolis until after Albert's death in 1969.
In 1976, she joined her family in the Seattle area, who had left North Dakota in the 1930s during the Great Depression for the Pacific Northwest. She moved to be with her son's family in Aberdeen in 2000.
Mildred was preceded in death by husband, Albert; and sisters: June (John) Logelin, Iola (John) Berg and Irene (Earl) Steiner, all of the Seattle area.
She is survived by sons: Kurt of Coon Rapids, Minn., Paul (Betty) of Shoreview, Minn., and Steve (Marje) of Aberdeen; brother, Lyle (Phyllis) of Mattawa, Wash.; grandchildren: James and Marlene Kaiser of the Minneapolis area, and Katie and Chris Kaiser of the Aberdeen area; and great-grandchildren: JP and Alyssa Kaiser of the Minneapolis area.
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Star Tribune
Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota
December 9, 2009
Kaiser, Mildred Ida Memorial services are planned to be held in Minneapolis for Mildred Ida Kaiser, 98, of Aberdeen who passed away on Sunday, Dec. 6, 2009 at Bethesda Nursing Home, Aberdeen. Memorial Services will be held Friday Dec. 11th at 3:00 pm at Sunset Memorial Park in northeast Minneapolis. A visitation will precede the service beginning at 2:30 pm. Schriver's Memorial Mortuary and Crematory, Aberdeen is in charge of arrangements. Friends may sign online guest book at schriversmemorial.com Mildred was born on the high plains of northwestern, North Dakota on a farm near Larson. Her father, Herman Karl Kleindschmidt, had staked a claim on a section of land the U. S. Government had opened for settlement in 1902. His father, Karl Kleindschmidt and mother Wilhemina Volkman, had emigrated from Germany. The families settled in Southern Minnesota where Karl and Wilhemina met and were married. Herman was born there in 1880. Mildred's Mother Mamie Katherine Domrese was born in Rushford, Minnesota in 1889. All of them moved to North Dakota in 1902 to stake claims on the newly opened land. Mildred was born on August 6, 1911 at Herman and Karl's farm near Larson. She attended grade school in Larson and graduated from Columbus High School in 1930. She moved to Minneapolis the same year and began working for National Tea Company as a key punch operator. She married Albert J. Kaiser of Minneapolis on November 22, 1934. Albert also worked for National Tea Company until becoming a draftsman for Diamond Iron Works and later Crown Iron Works. At Crown, Al helped patent a soybean processing system. He became the company's chief engineer and led the soybean processing division of the company. Mildred remained in Minneapolis until after Albert's death in 1969. In 1976 she joined her family in the Seattle area who had left North Dakota in the 1930's depression for the Pacific Northwest. She moved to be with her son's family in Aberdeen in 2000. Mildred was preceded in death by husband Albert, sisters June (John) Logelin, Iola (John) Berg, and Irene (Earl) Steiner, all of the Seattle, Washington area. She is survived by sons, Kurt of Coon Rapids, Minnesota, Paul (Betty) of Shoreview, Minnesota and Steve (Marje) of Aberdeen and brother Lyle (Phyllis) of Mattawa, Washington, and grandchildren James and Marlene Kaiser of the Minneapolis area; Katie and Chris Kaiser of the Aberdeen area; and great-grandchildren, JP and Alyssa Kaiser of the Minneapolis area.
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