The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
LanbertOn
Continued from page three.)

Continued from page three.)
A. r. Eeten was called to Oregon
Illinois by the sudden death of his
sister, Mrs. Fred Warner, on Sun
day, March 3rd. Mrs. Warner, who
visited at the Eeten home last sum-
mer seemed to be in her usual good
health, had attended to her household
duties and at church when she was
stricken with apoplexy. She was for
ty-nine years of age and is survived
by her husband and four children,
three of whom are at home, the
youngest being a son of seventeen.
For five years, she had had the care
of her aged mother who will sadly
miss her. Mr.. Eeten is expected
home the early part Of this week.
Miss Percie Hillbrand, Junior high
teacher, was called to Moose Lake
Tuesday by the death of her father.
Three deaths have occurred in the
families of the school faculty this
year. Miss Lietz of the first grade
lost her mother in the fall, followed
by Miss Gingnell's sister and Miss
Hillbrand's father last week.
The village election for Tuesday
promises excitment in only one office,
that of mayor. William Raveling
incumbent for several terms is being
opposed by Charles Carver, who last
year lost out by one VOTE. V. M.
Calkins has filed for councilman for
a three year term. F. A. Beiersdorf,
Clerk, 2. C. Getting, Treasurer; L.
A. Cooler, Justice of the Peace for
two years and George Nigg as As
sesor for two year term, all of them
succeeding themselves without OPP
position.
Seed testing will again be carried
on at the high school and farmers
are urged to get into touch with
Superintendent Keller as early as
possible.
Mrs. A. G. Einen was at Minnea-
polls Monday, a weekly trip which
she makes to continue her study of
music.
A group of merry-makers attended
the dance given at Revere Friday
evening, taking with them their
lunch and enjoying very pleasant
evening. Those in the party were:
Messrs and Mesdames Ernest Grundt,
Guy Van Duzee, o. G.. Ebbeson, G..
Richard Wegner, Claude
DeCourcey, B. j. Coulter, Kenneth
Anderson, Arthur Christensen, Mrs.
W. o. Koenig, Misses Hazel Eeten,
Laura Gerhard and R. c. Froze of
Rev. Harry White of the Church
If Christ drove to Kansas City last
week on business, also driving into
Colorado form there. During his alb
,ence Mrs. White is in charge of
church affairs.
Mrs. A. G. Einen, who has class
If thirty music pupils in the San
BORN schools will be in charge of the
Minstrel Show being put on for the
benefit of the Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION. Mrs. Einen is thoroughly
capable instructor and her pupils
show much progress.
A Dairy Marketing Institute will
be held in Lamberton Wednesday,
beginning at ten A. M. D. A. Dvor-
acek, marketing specialist of the
Extension Department of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota on "Why and How"
to market Butter comparatively.
Kindred subjects will be discussed
by County agent, Lynn Sheldon. At
noon free lunch will be served by
the business men. This meeting will
lend added interest to the new cream
cry.
"Jesus of Nazareth" an Ideal pic
ture is to be shown at the Star
theatre next Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday and many are looking for
ward to seeing highly praised pro-
duction.
A "City Guide of Lamberton" chart
has recently been completed in high
school by William Gerhard, Russell
and Wollard Engeswick
and will be place in the depot waiting
room.
A conference of Veterinarians and
drivers was held in Redwood Falls,
Sunday to complete plans for the
county wide area test of cattle for
tuberculosis. 1t is hoped that in this
second drive, Redwood County will be
made an accredited county. Thirty
one veterinarians with their helpers
will be employed in an intensive ex-
animation, beginning Monday and
continuing two weeks. DR.. Van Du-
zee, local veterinarian will not take
an active part this year, not being
able to take the time from his local
practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carver were
in Walnut Grove Monday morning
on business.
Mrs. Bertha Dominoe for many
years a resident of Lamberton, re-
siding in McGeeville, where the new
home of Ole Blegen now stands died
in Lucan last week, at the age Of
ninety years.
Bert Halter of Mankato spent part
of last week at the F. A. Beiersdorf
home and incidentally saw his ne
phew William Beiersdorf in action