The Redwood gazette. [volume], October 26, 1939, Image 4

About The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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Bil L I r
Save! Save! J
SULTANA PEANUT
BUTTER 2 T. r 25c
COLD STREAM
SALMON 2”,“ 29c
IONA TOMATO
JUICE - • “ 8c
BRER RABBIT BREEN LABEL
MOLASSES - - ***• 23c
BRER RABBIT GOLDEN LABEL j
MOLASSES - - **,"»• 27c
CLAPP’S ®
BABy FOODS - < 4Se
CLAPP'S "I
Chopped Foods 2 7 £* n ° fc 23c
A & P Soft Twist
Sliced BREAD l«/ 2|^af 10c
Melobit
CHEESE - - 2 ' b 47c
box
ANN PAGE " __
ASSTD. JELLIES - *£- 10c
ANN PAGE GELATIN OR PUDOINO
SPARKLE
a EIGHT O'CLOCK I
COFFEE
gBSSSS L
VIGOROUB AND WINEY COFFEE
RED CIRCLE -- 2 b l a £ 33c
HIQH FLAVOR—VACUUM PACK
CONDOR COFFEE 2 c i b n 45c
ANN PAGE
SALAD DRESSING27c
WORTHMORE COCOANUT *
BON BONS --- - ib. 19c
ANN PAGE QUICK COOKING
TAPIOCA - - - - 7c
RAJAH LONG BHRED
COCOANUT - - -14 c
ANN PAGE PUMPKIN
PIE SPICE --- - *“■ 8c
ANN PAGE
CHILI SAUCE - - •£• 11c
P & G or Crystal White
SOAP 10 for 34c
A Penn WINDOW
CLEANER 10c
IONA
FLOUR 49 it $1.22
Sunnyfield CORN
FLAKES - - 2 15c
Pkgs.
Sunnyfield Quick or Regular
OATS 5 ' b 23c
bag
DREFT - - - - 7 <*■ 21c
pkg.
Camel, Chesterfield, Spuds,
Lucky Strike, Old Gold, Raleigh
CIGARETS - 2 bk s» 25c
Carton .$1.23
Golden Bonnie
SYRUP - --- no. 10 42c
size
Karo Blue
SYRUP- - - - no. 10 49c
size
Assorted
COOKIES - - - 2 ,bs 25c
SPAGHETTI or
MACARONI - 5 ,bs 25c
APPLES
Bu 99c
BANANAS
Golden Ripe
4 Lbs. 25 c
SWEET
POTATOES
10 28c
Cranberries
2 Lbs 35c
, ORANGES
Each 1C
VELVET SMOKING
TOBACCO - - - 2 *„V 19c
CLEANSER 9 l,n *
SUNBRITE ... 4 ug. 19c
FACIAL 80AP
WOODBURY'S 3 cake* 23c
WRIGHT’B BILVER
CREAM POLISH 21c
ATLANTIO
SOAP FLAKES 2 I *k «• 250
DAILY (Bear or FUh Flavored)'
DOG FOOD -■4 1 ® ° I - 19c
CLEANSING TISSUE
FASTIDIA - - - 2 19c
daily egg •
SCRATCH FEED. I g® ,b * $1.92
A&P FOOD STORES
•
OWNtO AND OPERATED BY* THE GREAT'
AILANIIC AND PACIFIC ItA company
■ - - i •
s
BEEF
Roast lb. 14Jc
Tender—Fresh
Round or
Sirloin ?Cc
Steak - lb.
Beef to boil lb. 11c
PORK
Steak - - lb. 17c
Side Pork lb. 121 c
Shanks - lb. 10c
Roast - - lb. 14c
pure a
LARD 9 C
117*
Walt’s
SUPER MARKET
In A & P Phone 768
NEW HOME BUILT
ON DELHI FARM
Delhi—Wallace McKay has a
fir.e new house just completed on
his farm three miles southwest of
Delhi.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson
heard H. V. Kaltenborn speak
when they spent Sunday with
Lcnore Johnson in Winona. Ida
Mae Johnson of Bricelyn accom
panied them there.
The annual dinner and bazaar
sponsored by the Ladies Aid soc
iety of the Presbyterian church
will be held Thursday, November
C', in the church parlors.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown were
Twin City visitors last week.
George Chroup was a St. Paul
visitor Tuesday.
Mi. and Mrs. Ernest Turnwall
were Redwood Falls shoppers
Friday.
The Women’s Home and For
eign Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church met Thurs
day with Mrs. D. R. Jacobson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kohls,
Grant Adsit and Annie of Belview
were Delhi callers Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Test of
Bethel visited from Friday until
Tuesday with Delhi friends.
The Delhi P. T. A. meets Mon
day evening, November 6, in the
school building.
John Lake was a Redwood
Falls visitor Saturday.
Mrs. C. E. Cobleigh and Math
ilda Jensen of Redwood Falls
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Borg.
The Delhi faculty attended
M.E.A. at Mankato last week.
Mrs. F. E. Patten and family
were Montevideo callers Friday.
Twenty friends of Rev. and
Mrs. E. E. Test surprised them at
the Leslie home Sunday evening
and renewed acquaintances and
old friendships.
Albert Butenhoff of Belview
was a Delhi caller Sunday.
Mrs. V. W. Johnson entertained
friends at her home Thursday af
ternoon.
Clifford Oslund returned last
week to Eriksburg after a week
here with his brothers, Ben, Wal
ter and Henry. Mrs. Mads Chris
tianson and her granddaughter,
Fern, returned with Mr. Oslund
to Eriksburg. Fern spent last week
here and Mrs. Christianson will
spend several weeks with her son
and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Christianson.
Richard Jacobson, Douglas Sor
ensen and Leith Oelke returned
Monday from a tour through the
west.
Mrs. Earle Patten of Redwood
Falls was a Delhi visitor Satur
day.
J. F. Bunting of Redwood Falls
was a Sunday guest at the Roy
Bunting home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Piersol and
Lorraine of Worthington were
weekend guests at the Elizabeth
Piersol home.
The Delhi Birthday club met
last Wednesday with Mrs. G. O.
Bolland and Saturday with Mrs.
Arne Mattison.
Mrs. George Christianson of
Kintire was a Delhi caller Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McCorquo
dale and Ida Bess Bates were
Redwood Falls shoppers Friday.
Verna Colberg, Mrs. L. J. Col
berg, Mrs. H. A. Henderson and
the Junior Christian Endeavor
society of the Presbyterian church
enjoyed a picnic dinner and games
in the Belview park Thursday.
Grayce Bolland of Redwood
Falls spent Sunday at her home
here.
Hubert Bunting was employed
last week at Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen
of Minneapolis spent Friday and
Saturday here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Piersol, Mrs.
George Chroup. Lorraine Piersol
and Mrs. J. Jt Piersol were Mor
ton visitors Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Backer, Mrs.
Walter Mertz, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Melges and Judge and Mrs. R. V.
Ochs of Redwood Falls attended
the chicken dinner in the Presby
terian church parlors last Wed
nesday evening.
Dorothy Bollard spent from
Wednesday until Sunday with
friends at Redwood Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. George Melsness
of Sacred Heart were Wednesday
guests at the D. H. Yeager home.
Mrs. W. E. King and Mrs. E. D.
Leonard of Redwood Falls were
Delhi callers Sunday.
The Women’s Federated Civic
club of Delhi will meet Wednes
day evening, November 8 with
Mrs. Irvin McKay.
By Vera Jacobson
r y'," ; v
Fortieth Anniversary of
Milroy Church Observed
Milroy Members and friends
of Our Saviour’s Lutheran church
of Milroy joined last week in cele
brating the fortieth anniversary of
the church which was organized
October 22, 1899 by Rev. J. I.
Mortenson of Lamberton.
All but one of the former pas
tors were present and took part
in the services. Rev. C. M. Tollef
son pastor for 14 years, died this
spring.
The ministers who were present
were: Rev. Mortenson of Minne
apolis, now retired; Rev. Albert
Framstad of Henning, Rev. R. A.
Hansen of Ellensburg, Wash, and
Rev. C. G. Olson of Fargo, N. D.
Rev. T. O. Burntvedt of Minne
apolis, president of the Lutheran
Free church, preached the anni
versary sermon Sunday morning.
Music was furnished by the
church choir and the Lucan and
Lamberton choirs, Rev. Olson and
Rev. Burntvedt, the Lamberton
made quartet and Girls Sextet,
Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Bruns of
Lucan and others.
John Rudd, secretary for the
congregation for 25 years, com
piled the church history, which
included the following informa
tion:
In the ’7o’s, this section of Red
wood county was homesteaded. As
every other section was a railroad
grant, the settlers were scattered
far apart. This township was
settled mainly by Irish people.
Towards the east and north were
Danish and German settlements.
Farther north and to the south
there were Norwegian settlements
and to the west, Scotch and
French-Canadian.
During the latter part of the
’9o’s, the railroad land was sold
and many Scandinavian people
moved in.
When Rev. Mortenson, on one
of his Home Mission trips through
the country, found Scandinavian
people scattered through this area,
he began work amongst them
meeting in schoolhouses and pri
vate homes. Our Saviour’s Luth
eran church was organized as a
result. Some of the members lived
in Granite. Rock township and
others in Westline, so Rev. Mor
tenson conducted services in both
townships.
Charter members included the
families of A. T. Brakke, Gustav
Peterson, William Peterson, Ken
neth Peterson, Ed Ellefson, Claus
Strom, Christian Solseth, Ole Sol
seth, C. E. Levig, Hogan Johnson,
Halvor Johnson, Enoch Ahlness,
Matt Ahlness, Ole O. Fredrickson,
Ber.nie and Carl Broste, Ole,
Henry and Andrew Lovald, Fred
Grove, Jens Pederson, Ole An
nundson, Hans and Marie Larson,
August Johnson, Ole Heier, Mar
tin Dahl, Sigurd Dahl, Lena Knut
son, Anna Knutson, Gustave
Knutson, John Hustad, Ole Hus
tad, Sivert Benson, Peter Benson,
Christopher Melling, Ingebrit
Lyse, Ole Lyse, Thore Ellingson,
Nels Ellingson, J. B. Johnson,
Louis Anderson, A. C. Mehl, Gre
gory Huseby, Even Liagjold and
John K. Hanson.
First officers were Chris Mell
ing, Hans Larson and J. B. John
son, deacons; A. T. Brakke, C. E.
Levig and A. C. Menk, trustees;
Martin Dahl, secretary and Claus
Strom, treasurer.
Helene Christine Dahl was the
first child in the congregation to
be baptized by Rev. Mortenson.
At a meeting held June 30, 1902,
it was decided to build a church in
Milroy. A subscription committee
was elected, including C. E. Levig,
Ole Fredrickson and Halvor John
son. A building committee was
also elected, consisting of A. T.
Brakke, Martin Dahl and John
Rudd.
The church was completed in
January 1903 and on Palm Sun
day 1903, the first service was
held there. It was dedicated May
29, 1904.
Rev. Mortenson gave his fare
well sermon July 16, 1905 and was
succeeded by Rev. Albert Fram
stad, who served until July 1911.
Rev. R. A. Hanson was pastor
until 1916.
Rev. C. M. Tollefson of Madelia
was pastor from 1916 to 1930 and
in 1933 and 1934, Rev. C. G. Olson
serving in the intervening years.
Out of town folks who attended
anniversary services were: Mr.
and Mrs. John Olstad, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. J.
I. Mosenden, Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Hansen and Christine Lilloeden
all of Hanska; Mrs. Martha Stf-om
and Mrs. Josie Levig of Lake Cry
stal, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Torgrim
son ar.d Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bisbee
of Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hel
geson, Mrs. Gordon Enemark, Mrs.
Knute Anderson, Mrs. Fehring,
Mrs. P. A. Strommen and son
Clair and Warren Bishop all of
Lamberton,
Mr. and Mrs. Iver Melling, Mrs.
Ole Froland, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Hogren, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Severson and Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Southmayd all of Vesta; Bertha
Anderson -and Mrs. Framstad of
Henring; Rev. Hanson of Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jensen, Mr.
and Mrs. William Hansen, Mrs.
Louis Grams, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Raveling and Bernetta, Meta and
George, Mrs. O. H. Gehrke, Mrs.
Charles Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Hsnscn, Mrs. Henry Hansen,
Mrs. Ervin Bruns, L. O. Timm,
Mrs. F. C. Wegner, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Norcutt, Mrs. Severt Ben
son, Mrs. Howard Grams and Bert
a d Alfred Benson all of Lucan;
Mr. and Mrs. Lars Teigland of
Wes': Bend, lowa, Mrs. .O. H.
Thomas and daughter Pearl and
G. T. Wistad of Minneota, Mr.
and Mrs. George Chester of Wal
nut Grove, Harold Mortenson and
Norman Anderson of' Minneapolis,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rekedal of
Belview, Mrs. Chester Sorkness
and daughter Kirsten of Wallace,
S. D., Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Elling
son and Leland Ellingson of Wa
basso.
A regular meeting of the Degree
of Honor juveniles followed by a
Hallowe’en party will be held at
2:30 p. m. Saturday at the Legion
hall.
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE. REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA
WABASSO WOMEN
GO TO CONCLAVE
Wabasso Mrs. Jolin Nolting,
Mrs. Robert Nolting, Mrs. James
Goudy, Mrs. Robert Goudy and
Elizabeth, Mrs. Oliver Sinclair,
Mrs. Frank Friedley, Mrs. D. E.
Sinclair, Mrs. R. A. Leistikow,
Mrs C. H. Leistikow and Mrs. L.
A. Bangerter planned to attend
the Royal Neighbor convention at
Lamberton today.
Mrs. Mary Kratzke and family
visited at the Lorenz Kratzke
home Wednesday evening, help
ing Mr. Kratzke celebrate his
birthday.
Doris Johanneck who is em
ployed at Minneota spent Sunday
with Wabasso friends and attend
ed the Catholic bazaar.
Angela McPhee, Donald Mc-
Phee and James O’Keefe of Min
neapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
McPhee and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Juhnke of Comfrey spent
Sunday at the Leo Wagner home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Puchner,
Delores and Francis of Spring
field attended St. Anne’s bazaar
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Sinclair, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Sinclair, Mrs. Mike
Fagen, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sin
clair and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sin
clair attended the funeral of Rob
ert Sinclair at Mankato Saturday.
He was a cousin of the Sinclair
brothers. Mrs. A. Sinclair and
daughters, Mrs. David Philips of
Watertown ar.d Mrs. Bert Mc-
Donald of Huron, S. D. visited
the D. E. Sinclair family Mon
day enroute home from Mankato.
Mrs. Sinclair was the mother,
Mrs. Philips and Mrs. McDonald,
sisters, of Robert Sinclair.
Mrs. John Henning had an op
eration at the Springfield hospital
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kleaver and
daughter of Redwood Falls were
visitors at the Emil Salfisberg
home Sunday.
Elizabeth Bianchi entertained
the Whist club Thursday evening
when Mrs. Nels Zeren and Mrs.
Fred Fox tied for high prizes and
Mrs. Linden Robinson received
consolation prize.
Mrs. John Amann and Irene of
Wabasso accompanied by Mrs.
Alvin Jensen of Wanda were
visitors at New Ulm Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Leistikow
and Mrs. R. A. Leistikow drove to
Comfrey Sunday afternoon to
visit at the Gregor Wagner home.
In the evening they attended the
Sunday school convention at
Lamberton where R. A. Leistikow
Rubber
Footwear
BE PREPARED
Men’s Light
Work Rubbers
Special At
ogc SJI9 SJS9
per pair
Men’s 4-Buckle
Overshoes
S|9B _ $2198
LaSnap and Talon
Gaiters
Ik j
m mm
98 c ."d*2® 8
per pair
Children's
Overshoes
89 c '° *l*V
PETERS
All Leather
SHOES
For The Whole Family
Herrold’s
SHOE STORE
Redwood Falls
was present at afternoon and eve
ning sessions.
Mr. and Mrs. Florian Hillesheim
and son Raymond and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hillesheim of Leav
enworth were visitors at the B. H.
Pelzel home Sunday and attended
St. Anne’s bazaar.
Mrs. Ralph Jacobs, Mrs. Anna
Matter and Mrs. Leo Wagner
were entertained at the Mike
Wagner home at Springfield
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and
son Gaylord and Alice Amann of
Minneapolis were guests at the
John Amann home Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Goblirsch
and family of Sleepy Eye were
visitors of Mrs. Mary Goblirsch
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Beranek and Mrs.
Emma Beranek of Wanda visited
at the Joseph Schunk- Sr. home
Monday.
John Zwach and Agnes Schuel
ler attended the Ohio-Minnesota
homecoming football game in
Minneapolis Saturday.
Helen Beert had her tonsils re
moved by Dr. F. W. Brey Mon
day morning.
A large group of relatives and
friends of Mrs. R. Korman helped
celebrate her birthday at her
home Monday evening.
Social Happenings
In Brookville News
Brookville—Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Shanks of Minneapolis were
Saturday and Sunday guests at the
Robert Richert home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wolf enter
tained Mrs. Wolf’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Walters of
Sleepy Eye for supper at their
home Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Walters’ birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watson of
Nisswa were overnight guests
Tuesday at the F. J. Sheffield
home. They came here from Tracy
where they had visited their
daughter. They also visited friends
in Springfield and attended the
funeral of Dr. J. C. Rothenburg
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wendt
left Tuesday for Morris to do
some repairing and building on
their farm.
The south unit is holding its
second lesson meeting at the home
of Mrs. Herman Lartz today.
Mi's. Ernest Wendt and Edna
Krueger of Springfield entertain
ed the women members of St.
Paul’s Lutheran choir at the
Wendt home Friday at supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Prechel of
Comfrey visited at the Ernest
Wendt home Wednesday evening.
Dr. Leitschuh and Henry Leit
schuh of Sleepy Eye and Ed, Nor-r
bert, Victor and Robert Leitschuh
of Minneapolis were hunting
guests at the Ed Wolf home over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richert
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arndt
went to New Ulm Monday to see
Alois Rieble who is seriously ill
at a hospital.
The following visited school in
district 34 Thursday, Alice Gilland
of Springfield, Mrs. Jorgensen of
Evan, Jean Frederickson, Evelyn
Uhlencamp, Jeanette Gilland and
Marian Madsen, Mrs. James Gil
land and Mrs. Merril Gilland and
two children.
The Community club was en
tertained by Mrs. Carl Klabunde
Friday afternoon.
The Morgan 4-H club had a
Hallowe’en party in district 49
Friday evening.
Mrs. Anna Wendt entertained
the school children in district 41,
Burnstown, Sunday afternoon in
honor of her grandson, Roy Wendt
who celebrated his birthday. Sup
per was served.
Paxton Farmers
Club Meets Friday
Paxton Paxton Farmers club
will meet at the George Allan
home Friday.
Charlotte Scheunert of North
Redwood spent Friday and Satur
day at the. George Allan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of
Delhi were guests at the Dave
McCorquodale home Sunday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Kelly and
Mr. ar.d Mrs. George Allan helped
at the husking bee at the William
Wheaton home Thursday.
Darvin Peterson was taken to
Minneapolis last week to have his
wrist reset.
Mrs. Roy Woodford attended
Ladies Aid at the Leßoy Wood
ford home at Redwood Falls Wed
nesday afternoon.
Peter Connoy and son Robert of
Robbinsdale and Claire Usher of
Minneapolis were guests at the H.
E. Greene home in Redwood
I Falls and the Fred Wells home at
I Paxton.
Mrs. Willis Kessler spent a few
i days last week with her mother
Mrs. William Lussenhop who is a
patient at the Eitel hospital in
Minneapolis.
Gladyce Wells was a Thursday
! evening caller at the C. D. Jensen
’ home in Clements.
Mrs. Lee Kenney entertained
Friday in honor of her daughter,
Phyllis’ birthday. Guests were
Joan Gray, Jean Bove, Janet
Pettis, Joan Jackson, Evelyn
Merry, Margie Kenney, Lois
Wells, Joyce Overmeyer, Jormaine
Thompson and Margaret Herman.
RITES HELD FOR
CARL MATZKE, 41
Charlestown— Funeral services
were held Wednesday afternoon
at the Evangelical church in
Lamberton for Carl Matzke, 41,
who died Sunday at the Mrs. Ber
tha Kuglin rest home in Redwod
Falls where he had been a patient
for 109 months. Rev. O. S. Mon
son of Middle Creek and Rev. G.
Davis officiated at the rites. Bur
ial was in the Lamberton cemet
ery.
Erick and Benjamin Matzke cf
Charlestown spent last week with
their brother in Redwood Falls.
Other survivors include his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Matzke of
Lamberton, three sisters and three
brothers. Two sisters, Mrs. Ed
Lueck and Mrs. John Prodoehl,
live at Middle Creek.
3 Lamberton
People Hurt
In Accident
CAR STRIKES LOOSE
GRAVEL, TIPS NEAR
REVERE; OTHER NEWS
By Mrs. W. E. Schei
Lamberton —Mrs. Joyce Jacob
son and her brother, Norman Al
bertson narrowly escaped serious
injury in an automobile accident
Thursday and are nursing cuts
and bruises.
Mrs. Rudolph Albertson and
daughter, Mrs. Merle Gebhard,
drove to Mankato Wednesday to
get Mrs. Jacobson, a student at
Mankato Teachers college and
that evening Mrs. Jacobson and
Norman took their sister, Mrs.
Gebhard to her home at West
brook and remained for the night.
Returning next morning, Mrs.
Jacobson was driving when they
ran into loose gravel about five
miles south of Revere and after
the car careered across the road
for a full block, she lost control,
ar.d they turned over twice. They
were able to walk to a farm house
and were taken to Walnut Grove
for first aid. Stitches were taken
in Mrs. Jacobson’s back, her el
bow and ear. Norman was thought
to have some broken ribs but is
doing nicely. The car was badly
wrecked.
Mrs. Clarence Harnack of Re
vere entertained Sunday after
noon at a bridal shower for Viola
Rasmussen of Lamberton whose
marriage to Joseph Kohler of
Tracy will occur this week.
After a two months stay in
California, Mrs. Howard Mace
arrived in Windorn .Sunday mor
ning where she was met by Mr.
Mace. She was called to California
by the critical illness of her dau
ghter Mrs. Bernard Mott. Mrs.
Mott submitted to a major oper
ation and is recovering. Mr. Mott
has been transferred to Santa
Ana and Mrs. Mace assisted with
moving. Flowers were in bloom
when she left and trees were
laden with oranges, grapefruit and
figs.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roth
drove to Minneapolis Saturday to
attend the Ohio game.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gumto and
family of Buffalo were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Werner Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Werr.er
and John Werner were afternoon
callers.
Enroute to his home at Miles
City, Mont, from Detroit, Mich.,
August Nergard was an overnight
guest at the home of j his cousin
Joe C. Johnson Friday.
John Krinke drove to Mankato
Wednesday bringing home Lam
berton girls who attend Mankato
Teachers college, Mildred Krinke,
Beulah Birkhart, Eleanor Vollmer
and Bernice Butler. Mr. Vollmer
Hanson’s Drug Store
Remember • There’* only ONE OtifitlM
Wxs&lw “" T ““ teas mom
One Cent Sale
|
said
alibut Liver Oil 2 for 90 c
■ :
75c ful! pound Theatrical
Cold Cream 2 for 76 e j
49c full pint Riker's
Pctrofol 2 for 50- i
50c full pint Tlu/iStSST
Milk of Magnesia 2 for 51®
,
SIZE 14 OZ. Huamsr HIGH potency
»d Liver Oil 2 for ’l.***
REMINDER COUPON
I 39c tubes Rexall Milk of 5
j Tootqmmgm
gS&Tooth Powder \
took them back Monday morning.
Mir. and Mrs. Ed Werner and
son Ralph and granddaughter
Carol Werner of New Ulm visited
Mrs. Werner’s sister Mrs. John
Krinke and family Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Ostegaard
and family of St. Croix Falls, Wis.
were Saturday guests of Mrs.
Ostegaard’s sister Mrs. Joe C.
Johnson and family.
Following a several week’s stay
at home, Elsie Krinke left from
St. Paul Monday for Washington,
D. C. where she will be employ
ed in the census bureau. Her nep
hew, Howard Hubert, took her to '
St Paul, accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. William Boelke, who
visited her son-in-law and daugh
ter Mr. and Mrs. Ray Unverferth.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Marben and
Helene were in St. Paul from Fri
day until Sunday, guests of Mrs.
Marben’s mother, Mrs. B. A. Sch
wengle. They also attended the
Ohio game. I
Mrs. Mary Kuehl of Springfield
was a weekend guest of her son
T. E. Kuehl and family.
Mr. and ivirs. Joe C. Johnson
and family enjoyed a pheasant
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Botam Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Wiberg drove
to Cokato Sunday where Mrs. Wi
berg remained to care for her
mother, who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. George Herzberg
and daughter Doris and Mrs.
Antcn Herzberg were in Redwood
Falls Thursday. Mrs. Oscar Wes-
I, ;; . Ifllllr
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less than a bushel of ash per ton of coal.
You’ll find this deluxe fuel thrifty too - because of
extra heating hours. And for real heating satisfaction,
it tops ’em aIL” Try it, and be better pleased!
Redwood Falls
Farmers Elevator Company
Geo. A. Paton, Manager Redwood Falls, Minn.
Thursday, October 26, 1930
terlur.d accompanied them as
as Wabasso where she visited Mi|Jy • •». 1
Mildred McCorkell.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gooler ol
Moose Lake were guests of L. A.
Gcoler and Mrs. W. H. Gooler last \
week.
Margaret ~";rcn, who spent
several months at La Jolla, Calif,
is home for a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. William Agneberg
of St. Paul were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wyatt.
I ambc , John Larsen
and Arm>_ _ „.ison, University
students, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stahler.
M . and Mrs. Merle Gebhard of
Westbrook spent the weekend at
the Rudolph Albertson home.
Wellard Engeswick and Vera Geb
hard took them home Sunday
evening. Merle is now getting
around on crutches.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. T. E. Kuehl and
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Marben were
guests at a dinner party Thursday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Morten in Redwood
Falls.
William Nigg, who teaches at
Cannon Falls, attended M.E.A.
Mankato ar.d came home for thy*
weekend. His parents, Mr.
Mrs. George Nigg drove to Man
kato for him Friday. Their dau
ghter Mrs. Sidney Holmgren and
Mr. Holmgren and their sons,
Harold and Billy of St Paul were
also here for a weekend of hunt
ing and William l'eturned to St.
Paul with them Sunday.
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