Thursday, March 18, 1937

jsCHOOL NOTES]In the Grade School

3rd Grade—Miss IdeThese pupils have been neither

absent nor tardy during the past, six weeks: William Ahrens, Rich-ard Bruer, Billy Cheney, HelenHendrickson, Betty Jane Huhner-koch, George Eckhart, JacquelineFalk, Carol Lynn, Maxine Muet-zel, Philip Owens, Allyn Sieckert,and Eugene Starr. Wednesday,March 10th we had perfect atten-dance.

We are glad to have JohnSimpson back in school after fiveweeks of absence because of ill-ness.

4th Grade —Miss TronsonDuring our language classes

this week we have learned towrite a story of several para-graphs. We enjoyed listening toeach others stories as they wereread in class.

In history classes we have trav-eled with Major Long, Beltramiand Schoolcraft on their journeysto find the true source of the Mis-sissippi River. We learned thatSchoolcraft found Lake Itasca to

be the true source.We have worked hard in spell-

ing so that our kites would flyhigh on our Spelling Chart. Thepupils receiving an “A” last Fri-day were: Gerhard Birkholtz,Eleanor Engeman, Jean Schmid,David Stensvad, Eunice Neale,Delores Discher, Raymond Knis-ley, John Kline, Bernice Johnson,Wayne Nogaj, Edward Coleman,Robert Pryor, Joan Hillig, LolaSymes, Robert Wood, Ramon Ra-gan, Raymond Whitman, VernielWashburn, Elroy Youi-g, JeanDaskam.Grades 4 and s—Miss Morrison i

A few weeks ago the fifth gra- lders had a reading lesson aboutBraille and the great work he haddone. They collected fifteen cents

and sent for a special copy of “MyWeekly Reader” printed inBraille. It has arrived and is ondisplay with several other articlesand pictures of the work beingdone for the blind. Gordon Wol-verton had charge of the project.

The fourth grade tournament isdrawing to an exciting close. Onlytwo contestants remain in therace. They are Carol Youngquistand Albert Daly. The decidingmatch will be played off the firstof the week.

Both grades have had fun mak-ing Easter Bunr.ies and chickens.Perhaps the ones they enjoyedmost were the bunnies made of

pussy willow’s.The fourth graders have com-

pleted their booklets on Switzer-land and are proudly displayingthem on the bulletin board.In the Junior-Senior High School

The dramatic division of Girls’Club has started rehearsal on aone act comedy entitled “OhPromise Me,” which is a mockwedding. Miss Gilchrist is dir-ecting the skit.

$ $

Rev. Charles M. Carthy, Mis-sionary at the Catholic church ad-dressed the high school studentsFriday morning using as his sub-jert “Life”. The students enjoyedhis powerful and inspiring man-ner.

* * *

Social Science students are nowstudying the extent, causes andremedies of crime. They alsomade a study of the functions andworkings of the inside of ourvarious state institutions for thedefectives. Several new and in-teresting points were discoveredin our survey.

* * ?

The March sth Reflector con-tains four cartoons which havebeen judged the best in the con-test sponsored by the Boys’ Club.They have completed a three-meeting study of the broad sub-ject of conservation under thevery able leadership of Mr. IrvenBuss. The boys are looking for-ward to the field trip under hisdirection which is to follow.

sjt jfc

English IIstudents are studyinglyric poetry as a new unit. In thelast unit test the highest markswere received by Arline Wallerand Leona Uhlenkamp.

* * *

English 111 students are study-ing Emerson’s philosophy of “Sel-Reliance” which is repeated in

| every thing he wrote.* * *

English IV students have com-pleted Burns, Wordsworth, and

| Coleridge. The highest grades; were given to Helen Jackson,Geraldine Kemnitz, Virginia Lar-son, Clarke Thompson, and El-

; eanor Claussen in the last unitI test.

* * *

Biology students are beginningthe study of sensation and thenervous equipment of all the low-er animals and also of man. Oneproblem assigned is to list theuses that man has made of the re-sponses which man and animalmake to their environment.

* * *

Musical organizations of thehigh schools presented their an-nual program for students Mon-day. The concert also served as arehearsal for Wednesday eve-ning’s public program.

* * *

The children’s dresses that theninth grade girls are making areprogressing rapidly. Little sis-ters have had their first fittingand sleeves and collars are beingfinished.

* • *

The eighth grade girls arestudying the different types ofcotton fabrics. They want toknow how to get the most fortheir money when they purchasethe material for their next sew-ing problem.

* * *

The seventh grade Home Econ-omics Girls have been studyingcereals, their food value, how toprepare six varieties of cookedcereals, and what to add to givevariety.

* * *

Ninth grade General Sciencehad a unit test on the solar sys-tem: relationship between theearth, sun, moon and planets. Thehighest grade was received byDonald Aarthun.

The Junior Business class weretested on filing. The highest markwas received by Phyllis Maes.

• • •

Reading classes are working ontheir Evangeline contracts.

A girl was born to Mrs. RobertLartz (Dorothy Parson) at theRedwood Falls hospital Saturdaymorning.

Mrs. Charles Sasse of MilkRiver, Alberta, Canada is visitingat the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.Dittbenner. Mrs. Sasse is a sis-ter of Mr. Dittbenner.§ §

I Revere I§ §

By Delores OkinsRevere — Herman Danielowski

r<nd Miss Norma Boysen of Tylerwere married Wednesday. Mr.Danielowski has taken posses-sion of the hotel and lunch roomhe rented recently at Tyler.

Henry Deßates was a callerhere Saturday.

Mrs. Daisy Johnson is visitingat the George Dresow home at |Walr.ut Grove this week.

The second meeting of the Re- jvere Community Club was held jFriday evening with a good atten- !dance despite the bad weather. ;The program included a talk byAttoxney Fillenworth of Lamber-ton. The next meeting will beheld April 2.

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Davis of Ka-sota spent the weekend at the A.T. Anderson home.

Mrs. H. C. Fick and Mrs. LeßcyAlbertson attended a birthdayparty for Mrs. Strommen at Lam-berton.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schniederand children were Sunday dinnerguests at the Ray Iverson home. |

Mrs. Julius Frank was a callerat Walnut Grove Friday. '

Mrs. E. J. Morris who has been tvisiting in Minneapolis for two jmonths returned to Revere Fri- |day.

Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Warnick of /Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeDresow and family and Mrs. Dre-sow and Ethel Johnson were Sun- )day dinner guests at the Mrs. |Daisy Johnson home.

Mrs. Jerry Behrens and son,Alvin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred IHartwick of near Lucan attended ja birthday party for Francis Lar- json at Walnut Grove Thursday, j

Miss Ethel Johnson who has jbeen attending school in Walnut :Grove was a Monday eveningvisitor here.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Behrens jand children spent the weekend |at the Fred Hartwick home near jLucan.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Okins of iMorton were Tuesday evening jcallers at the Charles Okins home.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson 1and daughter, Gladys were Tues-day afternoon callers at the JerryBehrens home.

Mrs. Charles Cozette and sonsof Lamberton and Mrs. LawrenceJohnson and son, Loren called onMrs. Cozette’s mother, Mrs. Mc-Farland at Walnut Grove Friday.

M. Hiller returned to NorthDakota Saturday after spendingthe winter with his daughters,Mrs. Pearl Rasmussen. Emil Han-son returned with him.

Mrs. John Eggleston of Wor-thington ar.d grand daughters,Marlyn and Barbara and Mrs.Frank Olson were Friday after-noon callers at the L. P. Rasmus-sen home.

Charles Okins and brother,

Clarence Okins of Morton went toSt. Cloud Thursday to visit theirbrother, Fred, who is confined at

the Veterans hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Benedict, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Wiggins, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Wiggins, Mr. andMrs. Leßoy Albertson, Mr. andMrs. Clifford Larson and Mr. andMrs. Ernest Gustafson were pres-

I ent at a house warming party forMr. and Mrs. Walter Frank.

Mrs. Louis Fick and daughter,Evelyn were visitors at schoolFriday.

NAZARENE CHURCHC. C. Swalwell. Minister

j Sunday School W a. m; Preaching -11 a. m.

i Junior Reserves 7:15 P- m

N. Y. P. S ...7:15 p. mPreaching 8:00 p. m.

Prayer Meeting Thursday at 8 p. m.We are glad to announce our spring

revival will begin on Easter Sunday

with Evangelist M. E. DeVoll as theI preacher. Pont forget the services to

; he held at the various churches dur-ing Passion Week.

CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION(Episcopal)

Captain Tom MossNext Sunday is Palm Sunday. This

! is a day of joy in all churches, a day

lof palms, noble resolves and a eon-: fession of faith. We attempt to re-

i nroduce the mood of the first historicPalm Sunday, when Jesus Christ rodeinto the city. His followers proclaim-

< ed Him as Kinp\ Jesus Christ does notride into our cities today as He didinto Jerusalem centuries ago, but He

| gives us every opportunity to declarej Him as King to sing our joy over His

I presence and to pay our tribute to' Him. May every member be pres-I ent for the evening service at 7:30 p.

! m. next Sunday. Palm crosses will be! distributed at this service. The sub-ject for the day will be, “The Victor-ious King.”

St. Veronica’s Guild will meet nextFriday at the home of Mrs. GeorgeBarnes at 3 p. m. Our midweek Len-

j ten Service will follow this meeting

! when all friends are asked to attend.Please note the change of day for

the Lenten Service.

NEWEVANGELICAL CHURCHESRev. James Rutgers. Pastor.

Wabaaao:Morning Worship 9:36 a. m.Sunday school 10:30 a. m.

Midweek Lenten Services Thursdayevening at 8 o’clock.

Vow Avon:Sunday School 10:00 a. m.Morning Worship 11:00 a. mChristian Endeavor 7:30 p. m.Evening Service 8:00 p. m

I Midweek Lenten Services Wednes-day evening at 8 o'clock.

WELCOME

For BronchitisCoughs, Colds

Acts Like a FLASHIt’s different—it’s faster in action—it’e

i compounded on superior, medical fact find-( ings new in this country.

BUCKLEY’S MIXTURE (triple acting) isthe name of this amazing cough and cold

; prescription that is so pure ar.d free from! harmful drugs that e child car - e it—-

and stop coughing.One little sip and the ordinar .j:gh is

eased—a tew doses and that tocen old.> hang-on cough is seldom heard again—I l! *

,

real !y wonderful to watch how speed-

I ily hard, lingering colds are put out ofbusiness. BUCKLEY’S MIXTURE is now on

; sale at all good stores -' guaranteed.Sward-Kemp Drug Co.

APPLE KUCHENIf made with ordinary flour, followrecipe as given. If made withDaniel Webster Flour, 5% cups will give the same results as 6cups of ordinary flour (one level tablespoon less for each cupcalled for in standard recipes). If you prefer, this extra DanielWebster Flour may be left in to increase the size of the baking;

<*

I cake yeast DIRECTIONS: Dissolve yeast and sugar inj .

'

lukewarm milk or water. Add melted shortening,'/2 cup sugar

sa it an d three cups of flour. Beat until smooth. Coved1 teaspoon salt

/ and let rise in a warm place for one hour. Add2 cups milk or remainder of flour to make a firm dough. Let rise

water again for 30 to 45 minutes. Divide into three parts

4 tbsps. butter or and roll each to one inch thickness. Place in butteredshortening tin- Brush with melted butter and cover with sliced

6 cups flour, sifted apples. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. Let rise¦y

’*° top of “n or approximately double its bulk. Bake

1 in moderate oven (350° F.) for 30 to 35 min.^,GUARANTEE. Use a sack of Daniel Webster Flour removing one leveltablespoon from each cup of flour called for in standard recipes. If it does notplease you, return the empty Daniel Webster sack and get your money back.

Eagle Roller Mills, Fairway Store, Redwood Grocery,

City Market, Redwood Falls

! LOUISE SHOP jBeauty Shop J

{ Ladies’ Ready-to-wear jI See us NOW and OFTEN II Ii

{ 5

I See By The Gazette§ *

Mis. Reede Gray entertainedher bridge club Wednesday after-noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cherry wereSunday afternoon visitors at !Lamberton.

George Gloe went to the Uni- ,versify hospital last week for 'treatments.

R. W. Pryor returned Tuesday

from an overnight business visitin Minnneapolis.

Mrs. Frank Welch had specialradium treatments at the Univer-sity hospital last Thursday.

A business and social meetingof the W. C. O. F. will be heldthis evening with Mrs. R. W. Pry-or as hostess.

Methodist Reading Circles metTuesday afternoon at The homesof Mrs. J. W. Inglis and Mrs. D.L. Crimmins.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gits andson Tommie of Windom visitedMr. and Mrs. Herbert Whittet andMr. and Mrs. R. W. Pryor Sun-day.

Miss Belva Swalwell ,of Col-lins, lowa and Mrs. Eva. Bark ofDes Moines visited Friday andSaturday with their brother, Rev.C. C. Swalwell and family.

Miss Jeannette Hillig is a mem-ber of the program committee forthe party to be given April 16 bymembers of Pi Gamma Chi,freshmen women’s organizationat Hamline University. •

An informal celebration of thebirthday of Miss Zina Ackmannwas held at her home Mondayevening, when she was presentedwith a gift by her guests and re-freshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Splitstoesser anddaughter were visitors at theFrank Young home over Sunday.

Mrs. Splitstoesser’s parents werealso along. They returned to

their home at Claremont Monday.E. A. Schulz went to New Ulm

Sunday to be present at a gath-ering of state Eagle Roller Millmanagers and employees. Fiftymen attended the meeting andbanquet held at the DakotaHouse.

Mrs. G. A. Barnes will be host-ess to a meeting of St. Veronica’sguild Friday afternoon when hus-bands of members will be guestsat the supper. A special Lentenservice will be conducted afterthe meeting by Captain TomMoss.

Mrs. Gus Sampson is a patientat Union hospital New Ulm, hav-ing undergone an operation thereSaturday morning. Her husbandand daughter, Miss DorothySampson have been there eachday and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cros-by and Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Angusof Monticello visited her Sunday.

Mrs. Oscar Joneson and MissLucille Peterson drove to Winonalast Sunday afternoon, takingwith them Miss Inez Wetmore,Miss Viola Peterson, Oscar Jone-son, Jr., and Mervale Wolverton,all of whom will remain at school.Mervale Wolverton won one of

the College boxing championshipstwo weeks ago.

Do YouKNOW?

Lowest Rateson

Long DistanceTelephone Galls

are in effect

ALLDAYSUNDAY

and

Every NightFrom 7 p. m. to 4:30 a. m.

O

THE TRI-STATE TELEPHONEAND TELEGRAPH COMPANY

Subsidiary ofNORTHWESTERN BLELL TELE-

PHONE COMPANY

R. W. Serkland of Minneapoliswas a weekend visitor at hishome here.

Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Tiffany andMrs. Gilbert MacDougall visitedat Lamberton Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Alexanderattended the funeral of a relativelast Wednesday at Lynd.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morten andMrs. Gilbert Johnson were visit-ors in Minneapolis Friday.

Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Alexanderwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Slocum at Ves-ta.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Visser ofOlivia is spending a fewr dayswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Mike Dvorak.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crain andfamily of Morton spent Sundayhere visiting Mr. and Mne. PaulWeis and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bjerke andson Blair went to Mound Sundayto visit Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bjerkeand Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bjerke.

All circles of the PresbyterianMite society held a meeting Tues-day afternoon in the church par-lors followed by a potluck sup-per.

Dr. C. Cherry returned from theEitel hospital at Minneapolis lastSunday afternoon. He had beena patient there for almost sixweeks.

Mrs. Ernest Lindquist and sonBillie of Mellon, Wisconsin ar-rived Monday evening to visit herparents, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamRoush.

Mrs. Emery Holmes and familyof Camden Station and Mrs. Wil-liam Petit of Litchfield visitedtheir mother, Mrs. Lizzie Lathropover the weekend.

Dr. T. E. Flinn went to Minne-apolis Tuesday to meet his son,John Flinn who came from North-western University to spend hisspring vacation here.

C. W. Rote went to Des Moines,lowa Sunday to get his daughter.Miss Helen Rote who has been ill.She will be at her home here un-til after the spring vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Clark andsons Rodney and Dick and Mr.and Mrs. E. B. Orton and sonJimmie visited Mr. and Mrs. Gor-don Clark at Morris Sunday.

Miss Lucille Johanneck, MissBeatrice Giem, Frank Welch, andFloyd Schmid motored to Minne-apolis Sunday to visit Mrs. FrankWelch at University hospital.

Mrs. T. E. Flinn and son, Johnmotored to Fulda Wednesday toattend the golden wedding' ofMr. and Mrs. John Hyslop. Mr.Hyslop is Mrs. Flinn’s brother.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Reynoldsand son Bobbie of St. Charleswere here to spend the weekendwith Mr. and Mrs. Ira Reynolds,Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Johnsonand Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Nupsonand family.

Miss Leona Mages who teachessouth of Wanda came homeThursday evening to spend theweekend at her home. Miss Neu-bauer, who did her practice tea-ching there, had charge of theschool Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Closz. Mrs.Fiances Davis, Mrs. J. M. CorbettMrs. H. B. Cole and Miss MarieThune motored to Minneapolisthis morning and the women willgo to St. Paul to be luncheonguests of Mrs. H. M. Aune.

Preliminary plans for the coun-ty convention of Women’s clubswere made at a meeting of offifc-ers held Saturday at Hotel Ram-sey. Attending were Mrs. GuyVan Lamberton, president;Mrs. L. E. Cragg, vice president;Mrs. John Slaymaker, Delhi, sec-retary and Mrs. Gilbert MacDou-gall, county welfare chairman.Tentatively, the date of the meet-ing at Delhi was set for May l.

Mrs. G. A. Alexander entertain-ed at dinner Monday evening inhonor of the birthday of her nieceMiss Florence Hammond, whowas presented with many gifts.The guest of honor and herfriends, Misses Mildred Bamum,Edna Russell, Lois French, HuldaDrusch, Vivian Hammond, andEsther Hagen spent the eveningplaying monopoly.

With the loyal Men’s and Wo-; men’s classes co-operating, theLoyal Boosters class of theChurch of Clyist gave a surprise

' party for George Eckhart Thurs-day, his birthday. Mr. Eckhart

. was presented with a floor lamp.‘ A short business session was held

i by the Boosters class with Mrs. J.L. Starts presiding. Mrs. AbbieRobbins gave a report on the lifeof Samuel and refreshments wereserved by the Women’s class.

Attending the St. Olaf choirconcert Sunday at Marshall wereDr. and Mrs. J. W. Inglis and son,Billie, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Falkand daughter, Jacqueline andtheir guest, Dr. M. W. Warner of

j Parkersburg, lowa, Mr. and Mrs.j S. W. Limburg, Rev. and Mrs. W.H. Westby, Miss Norma Holm-gren, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart,Miss Irene Faber, Miss HazelDornfeld, Miss Jean McLean, Mr.and Mrs. D. W. Buckley, MissMarie Thune, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.Bakke, Leslie Skattum, Ardmer

; Peterson, Miss Grace Peterson,Miss Minnie Behr, Arlie Peterson,Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Odegaard andson, Arden of Vesta, W. M. Smith,Misses Gertrude Smith, Jear neBeckstrand, Alice Lauterbach, Mr.

I and Mrs. L. W. Fosshage, Mrs. B.E. Marsh, Miss Dorothv Smithand Miss Marian Hegdahl.

DEFECTIVE PAGE

| CHURCH NEWS"§ §METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

G. E. Martin, MinisterSunday School x0:00 a. m.

We were glad to see the fine in-crease in attendance at SundaySchool last Sunday morning. Just afew more and we would push the at-tendance over the 200 mark.Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.

Next Sunday (Palm Sunday) mor-ning the rite of baptism will be ad-ministered to young children and newmembers will be received. Agroup will be received from the pre-paratory classes and another groupby transfer.NEW AVON

Children will be baptized and newmembers received at the New Avonservices in the afternoon.Sunday School 1:00 p. m.Preaching 2:00 p. m.

The Union evening service will beheld next Sunday at the Church of

i Christ, with Rev. J. P. Linn aspreacher.

SHERIDAN’S ST. JOHN’S EVAN-GELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCn

G. Schuetze. Pastor; Sunday, March 21st:i German Services 9:30 a. m.

Sunday School 10:30 a. m.

SEAFORTH’S ST. PAuL EVAN-GELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

G. Schuetze, Pastor.Sunday, March 21st:

! German Services 11:00 a. m

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCHEdw. A. Birkholz, Pastor.

The church that preaches the Gos-| pel in its purity.

Wednesday, 2 p. m.. Lenten servicesin the German language.

7:30 p. m. Lenten services in theEnglish language.

9:00 a. m. Saturday instructions for, the confirmation class,

i Sunday is Palm Sunday. Sermontext: Zech. 9, 9-17.

9:00 a. m. Sunday services in theGerman language.

' Sunday School ~.10 a. ni.

1 10:45 a. m. services in the English

I language.

Delhi—Wabasso PresbyterianBelview Congregational Churches

John D. Keith. Delhi. MinisterNext Sabbath will be Palm Sunday

I services at the three churches.# DELHI— aChurch Worship 9:50 a. m.Sunday School 10:30 a. m.WABASSO:Sunday School 10:00 a. m.Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.

I Delhi church will have a NoonLuncheon served by the Ladies’ Aid

i Thursday, followed by the AnuualI Congregational Business Meeting at

1 1:30 p. m.| Sunday School lesson will be! -‘John’s Picture of the Trial and Cru-I sifixion of Jesus,” John 19: 1-30.] Sermon—“ What Brought AboutjPalm Sunday?” See John 12:12-13I The Wabasso Ladies' Aid will meet

; Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the homelof ltrs W. l Simps a.I BELVIEW Cl NGREGATIONAL— *

East.-r Musi prn. rice Wednesdayi 7:45 p :> ct the home of Air. and| Mrs. If. rmam KohlJ.i Sunday School 1:20 p. m.Church Worah p 2:30 p. m.

i———

CHURCH OF CHRIST'Th» riv'irch of Kindness"

Bible School 10 a. m.I Morr' x Worship 11 a, m'C. E. <3 divisions) 6:30 p. xn.i Evening Service 7:30 p. rn.

Ne:c -in . ay evening Dr. Lii n willI speak ' tin ('hurch of Christ in thej third • •*' a s< ;-;es of pre-Easter meet-ings. We believe it is fair to sa\ thatour re eiit union meet it gs have beenthe best In attendance, and Che finespirit tan ested, .• f ce these were

[started some years ago, and we an-ticips.t*' .-t ill another wonderful ser-vice next Sunday evening. Come, and

i bring your friends.j Last Sunil,i\ €•'t rung our Christian.'Endeavor was a lit;:*- the b< t in sev-[ eral months it attendance We’ve: finer weather ahead <>t us we may! hope for . j t immir amoi; these groups. The Sunday School at-tends ¦ i -at bed the 20f-

i mark, .nd p< rh • s re <an toon g<

i over that figurt We urge all mnj members and fri« ids to be < xceeding-

I ly fait' fukALL WELCOME—ALWAYS

Oscai* Junescn. Pastor

FIRST PRE3BYTEF' 1 ft N CHURCH•I P J.lrin. I’astor

j Sunday School ...10 n. mEasli teacher is to work for a per-

! feet clasf < n next Sunday morning.Morning Worship . 11 a. m

Bailer Communion S rvice at 11-. • r; hour with reception of now members

and baptismal service.Pio eers will me t at the church a

: 0:30 p m. with Patricia Baldwin as; leader

Young People will meet it 6:30 pm. I • idi r. Richard tnnis.

Evening service will be a Union; servie- in the Church of Christ

(March. 11— is>

[ ORDER OF HEARING ON PETI¦ TION FOR DETERMINATION OF

DESCENT OF LAND.j Estat. of Alfred iloodthunder. Dej cedent.j Stat' of Minne. ua. County of Red

i wood, In Probate Court.In the Matter of the Estate of A 1

I fred Goodt hunder, Decedent.On reading and filing the petitio

I of Beri ha Thompson praying that thi| court d •?"’•mine the descent of terI tain la ds described therein as beI longing to th»- above named decadesi in his lifetime, who died more thafive years prior to the date hereof

IT IS ORDERED, That sail petiMobe heard, and that all persons inteiested In the estate of th« above nored decedent be and appear before thcourt on the fifth day of April, 1-• 37 ;

ten o’clock a. m.. at the ProbatCourt Rooms in the Court House iRedwood Falls in the said Count,and then and there, or as soon thenafter as said matter can be heartshow cajse, if any there be, why sapetition should no. be granted.

Let notiee of said hearing be giveby the publication of the order in tl;Court in said matter in the RedwocGazette according to law and also imailed notices as provided bv tl

! rules of this CourtDated March first, 1937.

(SEAL) Robert V. Ochs,Judge of Probat,

Clague and Barnes. Attorneys. 36-3

n 1 1IXCUWOOQ March 21 and 22 I

THEATRE |Thursday, March 18 ' H

Annabella and IHenry Fonda in IWIMORNm™ E nBOHE POWER • LORETTA TOMHB DON JUIECHE.. |

All Technicolor Program BAlso Three Short Subjects. HI 111 ITHkv u

Admission 10c—25c |Friday and Saturday » 1 ¦¦ H

March 19 and 20 - HAutry in Added—Latest News; Big Time Vaudeville and I

THE OLD CORRAL |John Wayne and

Cartoon > M°ther Plut °’ IJean Rogers in Adm. Sunday matinee and Monday evening 10c—25c HCONFLICT j Continuous show Sunday, starting at 1:30 p. m. I

Two big shorvs for 10c-15c Sunday after 6 p. m., admission 10c—35c ITUESDAY, March 23 wm and THURS., March 24 and 25 I

Martin and Jane Withers in Errol Flynn and Olivia DeHavilland in IHoly Terror Charge of the Light Brigade I

Also Bank Night and Shorts Also Short Subjects and Comedies IAdmission 10c—25c • Admission 10c—25c H

NOTICE—My office is now 1located in the office form- J

i erly occupied by F. W.Stanton across the street

! from the Redwood Hotel. i; J. M. STEWART. 37-2

EVANGELICAL CHURCHESO. S. Monson. Minister.

North Redwooa:Church School 10 a. m.

Worship Service 11 a. m.Evening Service at Middle Creek.Communion meditation Thursday

j evening at S o’clock.Monthly meeting social of the lea-

gue will be entertained in the churchparlors Friday evening.

Annual congregational meetingThursday evening, April , Bth at 8o’clock.MIDDLE CREEK:Worship Service 9:30 a. rn.

Church School 10:30 a. m.Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. nr.

I Evening Service ... 8:00 p. m.The monthly meeting of the W. M.

S. will be entertained in the churchparlors Wednesday evening, March 24at 9 o’clock. The men <>f the congre-gation will meet the same evening to

! elect officers to the Men’s Brother-hood.

Communion Meditation Good-Fr-day evening at 8 o’clock.

Annual Congr gatioiij.il meet fir,

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Redwood Falls Osteopathic Clinic

Have added complete X-ray and Dental Departmentsto their General Osteopathic practice.

DR. W. A. HEINTZEN, DentistGeneral Dentistry • Children a Specialty

DR. GEO. A. DR. M. L. LOBBALEXANDER General Practice

Diagnosis Electronic Obstetrics

Pile, Hernia, Prostate Sinus TreatmentVaricose Veins Foot Care

Telephone 678

M. P. FeigalDentist

N**xi door to Smith Agency

Telephone 745

7 - 1C. L. TOMPKINS

D. V. M.

VETERINARIANRee. 2-L-55 Office 703

Redwood FaUs Hmn. \!

| AUCTIONEERSFor Dates, Write or Call Us

at Redwood Falls.

C. C. CROCKERPhone Res. COl

J. M. STEWARTPhone Res. 722

Phone Office 534+ —.—..—..—..—. _. . 4

Manufacturers OfQuality

MONUMENTSDirect From Quarry

To ConsumerAll work guaranteed

Granite WorksNorth Redwood, Minn.

46-62 t

AUCTIONat the

Redwood CountyFair Grounds «

Redwood Falls

Every WednesdaySale Consists Of:

All kinds nf Livestock, FarmMachinery, Household Goods,

etc. —lfSales start at 1 p ,m.

Redwood Falls SaleCompany

Redwood Falls, Minnesota ,

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Ibß rr r r \'

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Managor

business or pleasure or both,

at rates that are surprisinglymoderate.

Conveniently located to theBusiness, Theatre, Wholesale,Financial and Shopping District,?kin modern fireproof Hotel offersevery nicety in appointments.

Its comfortable beds, famous

throughout the country, and itsquiet, airy rooms will assure youa refreshing night's rest. Its finebut moderately priced restau-rants meet the requirements ofeven the most critical.

Within walking distance(three blocks) of all PassengerTerminals.

MILE-A-MINUTE MARI - REDWOOD FALLS MOTOR CO.

iMTKAt ' f-l3uT MOT HIM*/ « OoV 0-000 USEOCARSIKBW CAR iOou<S*rr uASt . \ 3 c Feft€wcA JYBAft A*VHAT A *> ’ bCMHAAfIImIr

BSf«&.,<asßfr rC_ > HMMtt )pt£WTx) expgjj||| VGuT- ( “VV,T*4 rwe aibsty-—AliyJ~ RWHOPP/-If CAIN WHAT THE

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about it. The second buyer gains

USED CARS Used Car bargains.

RED 1 LS MOTOR CO.¦• ,[ SERVICE

J . Jyf il*P .» MI * J *

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THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

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