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Gary Inter State Established Sept. 6, 1878; the only newspaper in the world solely interested in the welfare of Gary, SD and vicinity. Gary Historical Association A monthly newspaper with news of the past and present. www.experiencegarysd.com "The opinions in this paper do not necessarily reflect the views of the Gary Historical Association.” This paper printed for you by DNB NATIONAL BANK Gary and Clear Lake SD We want to thank them for this service! Gary 605.272.5233 Clear Lake 605.874.2191 WORLD WAR II POSTERS FOUND I "grew up" thinking: patriotism, love of country, is the AMERICAN way! I am glad to see that somebody saved these posters. This statement says it all! ~ These were our parents ~ What in God's name have we let happen? I guess we are the last generation to see, Or even remember anything like these! Whatever happened? It's called...... Political correctness (or "re-education") happened, · lack of respect for God's name happened, · lack of personal responsibility happened, · lack of personal integrity and honesty happened, · lack of respect and loyalty to our country happened, · lack of being proud to be an American happened. Did all of these things die along with common sense?!? 1 Robert Lloyd Eng children Brita (Kristi), Kjersti, and Peter; son and daughter-in- October 24, 1927---October 20, 2013 law, Bruce & Leta and grandson, Erik all of Bozeman; brothers: Don, Ray (Mary Ann), Jim (Elaine); sister Muriel (Joe); brother- in-law and sister-in-law John & Nancy Heide, numerous nieces The distinct smell of the marsh and nephews, and his golden retriever, Kai. beckons as the hunter and his dog make The sun sets over the marsh marking the end of this journey their way through the darkness, against and the beginning of another, as the hunter becomes eternally a stiff wind and spitting snow. With his one with the land he so loved. trusty Winchester 101 cradled in his arms, the stock well worn A celebration of Bob’s life will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, by years of use, he’s undeterred by the weight of heavy tin Nov. 2, at Hope Lutheran Church. Memorials in Bob’s name can cloth clothing, rubber hip boots, and the large bag of decoys be made to: The Gallatin Valley Land Trust, P.O. Box 7021, slung over his shoulder. Picking his way through the hum- Bozeman, MT 59771, or the Hope Lutheran Church Building mocks, his pace quickens as daylight approaches and ducks fly Fund, 2152 W. Graf St., Bozeman, MT 59718 overhead at breakneck speed searching for a spot to land. After Blessed be his memory throwing out a dozen or so duck decoys, he settles-in amongst a clump of cattails along the shoreline. He pours a cup of coffee from a rusty thermos, then watches and listens intently, im- mersing himself in the surroundings, becoming an integral part of the landscape. Later, upon discovering a can of “Beanie Weenies” left in his hunting coat from a previous outing, he thinks aloud, “This is really livin”. It was a successful day of hunting, judged not by the number of birds harvested, but by virtue of the experience. Robert Lloyd Eng of Bozeman, passed away on Oct. 20, My Prayer 2013, after several difficult years fighting Parkinson’s and Alz- heimer’s disease. Bob was born in Gary, South Dakota in 1927 I do not ask for any more, than all of this that I own now, to Edward and Martina Eng. He came from a large family of 12 I do not ask for treasurers rare, or any more to me endow. children; five brothers, Vince, Don, Ray, Paul, and Jim; 3 sis- ters, Joan, Muriel, and Marion; and three half brothers, Ran- I only wish to offer thanks, for the beauty things on earth, som, Bill, and Walter. As a young boy Bob had an innate love of the outdoors and for For many things on Natures land, to which has been given wildlife, especially birds. In the third grade he started a bird birth. watching club at school. Most of his free time was spent hunt- ing, fishing and trapping. Bob also achieved the rank of Eagle I’m thankful, for the many flowers, and all the trees with Scout. Right after high school at the tail end of WWII, he graceful spread. joined the navy. He began pilot training, but ended up a Quar- Which give us shade in summertime, and golden leaves in termaster since the war was coming to a close. autumn shed. Bob dedicated his life’s work to game management, receiv- ing a B.S. at South Dakota State University, M.S. at Montana I’m thankful for the birds that sing, at the very break of State University and his Ph.D. at the University of Minnesota. dawn, He married Betty Heide while finishing his doctorate in August of 1952 and together they adopted their son Bruce in 1960. Bob And for the lonely crickets chirp, when the suns last rays worked for the Montana Fish and Game Department in the late are gone. 50’s and early 60’s in Helena and Great Falls. In 1965 the fam- ily moved to Bozeman where he became a professor of Fish I’m thankful for my many friends, who live within our and Wildlife Management until his retirement in 1992. Bob town, lectured on several continents and won numerous professional And thankful for the painted clouds, when the evening sun awards during his career, and he was honored as a top alumnus goes down. at both SDSU and MSU. His biggest reward however, came from helping his students succeed and from the lifelong friend- So many things I’m thankful for, why would I need to ask ships he built with both his students and his peers. Outside his for more, professional life, Bob was a caring husband and father. The 3B’s (Bob, Betty, and Bruce) enjoyed many adventures and And for the fragrant smell around, when the summer great times together. showers are o’er. Bob lost Betty to lung cancer in 1994, and after 6 years of travelling the world as a bachelor, he married Martha Gilthvedt I only wish to thank you, Lord, for all these things of in January of 2000. Bob and Martha had several good years beauty rare, travelling and enjoying retirement together before Bob began to And thankful Thou has given these, it is the substance of have health problems in 2008. We are extremely grateful for my prayer. the excellent care and kindness that Bob received from the staff ….Marietta Thomas at Spring Creek Memory Care, and Hospice of Southwest Mon- tana. Bob is survived by his wife Martha of Bozeman and her 2 HolidayHoliday DecoratingDecorating ContestContest At Gary Museum Local Groups will compete for prizes: 1st place—$75 2nd place—$25 Vote by putting your Bake sale will be held and donations in the jar in raffle tickets sold during the booth. The two the judging on November booths with the great- 16-17 est amount in them will At the Museum win the cash prizes!! 1-4 pm This is a fund-raiser BOUNS: for the GHA-Museum. FREE gift for those who vote!!!! and will be drawn for these prizes!! List of prizes: 2-Dickens Village collector pieces 2-$10 gift certificates to The Grainery in Watertown 3-$10 gift certificates to Bittersweet Lodge in Summit 3-$10 gift certificates to Bob’s Carry Out and Delivery in Sioux Falls 3-$10 gift certificates to Toronto Cafe in Summit $1.00 3-$10 gift certificates to Prairie Cafe in Brookings 1-$10 gift certificates to Main Street Bar and Grill in Estelline Special free drawing for kids 10 and under—register at door. Other prizes may be added. Santa Day December 1, 2013 Sale of cookies and candies for the holiday season Raffle tickets sold and the drawing held for the prizes listed. Community Club will provide a free meal with Bingo to follow. 911 St. Olaf Avenue North YOU CAN COUNT ON US FOR P.O. Box 148 Canby, Minnesota Quality Service Freshness 507-223-5505 www.jims-market.com 3 4 This is from “Julie”, a friend of the Gary Historical Assoc. If you receive Gary Interstate by email, we hope you will enjoy this. This made me cry. I remember as a kid, running home from school and there was only one channel. We were stuck watching Kate Smiths Variety Show "When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain" for the 1/2 hour or so before the Mickey Mouse Club came on. She was a big fat lady and sang what seemed to be opera songs but I watched her religiously waiting for Annette and Bobby. Oddly, I still have most of her music in my accumulation. It was a bad time in 1940, three years before I was born. I grew up with pride in my country and it breaks my heart that I can't help feeling like we are not only not free anymore but prisoners of our own government. I sure hope the next administration can sort things out and make us all feel better about our country and our government. In the meantime, I didn't know the pro- ceeds and royalties from this song supports the Boy Scouts. Did you? Go listen. It may make you feel a little better......the video belongs to YouTube and is public and Kate Smith is public property! Subj: Origin of Song: 'God Bless America'.
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