The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-13
LambertOn

from severe attack of appendicitis.
Albert Senst of Ivanhoe, spent the
week end at the parental Senst home.
The Ladies Aid of the Church of
Christ met Wednesday with Mrs. HUI
bert Roger.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Code are in
the Twin Cities, where they attended
the Auto Show.
The girls of the Teachers Training
Department are doing their practice
teaching this week.
The Varvel home has been rented
to the Jackson family, retired farm
ers of tracy, who are moving to Lam
berton.
The B. j. Coulter family are the
owners of a new Chevrolet sedan.
Donna, the little daughter of Mrs.
Alfred Iverson had her nose badly
frozen while returning from school
Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Bauch entertained the
Ladies Aid of the German Lutheran
church, Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben Everett is assisting in
the care of Wesley Kenyon, who is
critically i'll. Mrs. Carl Wentz and
Louise Small are also assisting.
Miss Percie Hillbrand, Junior high
principal, was called to her home at
Moose Lake, Monday, by the serious
illness of her father. Her place is
being taken by Mrs. Arthur Anderson.
Mrs. Charles Chester is in St. Paul
where she went to attend the Passion
Play, while there she is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wolfe, form
er Lamberton residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carver, re-
turned Friday from the Twin Cities,
where they attended motion pic
ture convention and visited their sons,
Cecil and Clayton, the latter stu
dent at Manchester.
Miss Aileen Schei of Tracy spent
the week end at home, because of
blocked roads she has been able to
be here but once before, since the
holidays.
Miss Edna Kallemeyn of Pipestone
spent several days of the past week
here caring for her sisters, Esther
and Dorothy, while Mrs. Kallemeyn
was in St. Paul with her son, Myron.
Bob Splett, who has conducted a
soft drink parlor here for some time,
has moved to Springfield, and the
business here has been taken over by
his brother, John Splett. The latter
is conducting a closing-out sale of his
clothing business here and has also
sold the dyeing and cleaning estab-
lishment at Tracy.
Hugh Coulter, one of the enter
prising farmers, north of Lamberton,
has decided to go into dairy business
on a larger scale encouraged by the
to that end attended the Vihstadt,
Gold and JUL sale at Redwood Falls
and purchased the highest test milk
cow at the sale.
Mrs. H. Sievers was hostess to the
Lamberton Reading Club at the P. j.
Siefert home, Monday evening. Roll
call was responded to by "Sugges-
lions for next years programs"
Mrs. Koenig was in charge of Parlia-
mentary Drill, Mrs. c. M. Tollefson
read a magazine article and Mrs.
Earl Anderson gave an interesting
talk on "The Problem of Child Labor
and Education" Mrs. Otto Koenig,
Mrs. w. P. Keller and Miss Louise
Fering were elected on the Program
Committee. Plans were also made
for the annual club dinners to be held
at the home of Mrs. r. H. Ranseen,
next Monday evening, February Is.
Mrs. c. M. Tollefson' is chairman of
general arrangements and is being
ably assisted by Mesdames R. H.
Ranseen, Earl Anderson and Otto
Koenig.
Myron Kallemeyn, nineteen-year-
old son of Mrs. Dick Kallemeyn pass
ed away Monday at the Gillette Hos
pital at Phalen Park, st. Paul, and
was laid to rest at Little Rock, Iowa,
Friday, beside of his father, who
passed away three years ago. When
a young boy, Myron received an in
jury to his foot, which troubled him
from time to time, making his re-
moval to the Gillette Hospital
necessary. 1t troubled him again
in the other limb, and he was
at once taken to the hospital, where
he passed on after four weeks ill
ness. Myron was an unusually gritty
and cheerful young man and had the
interest and sympathy of a host of
friends. Following the death Of his
father, three years ago, he and his
sister Edna went to an uncle's home,
the Martin Kallemeyn home in Pipe
stone, where they were given every
care and sent to high school, where
they both graduated, and secured
good positions. Mrs. Kallemeyn was
told of his illness and went to St.
Paul, remaining until the end. The
deceased was born at Little Rock,
Iowa, May IA, 100, later moving to
Lamberton with his parents He is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Dick
Kallemeyn and three sisters, Esther
and Dorothy of Lamberton, and Edna
of Pipestone, his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. K. Kallemeyn of Little Rock
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wullstein Of
Sibley, Iowa, his uncle Martin Kali