The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
I.azmberto1l Depar tme1lt
Lambeston, Minnesota
Minnesota

| their parents. He has always made
Lamberton vicinity his home until his
marriage to Mrs. Powers of Sanborn
eight years ago. Many friends will
miss him and extend sympathy to his
widow.
Darrell Nepperman, the little son
! of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nepperman is
under quarantine for a light case of
scarlet fever. The little son of Mr..
and Hrs. Fred Holford is also vic
tim but he, too, has had light case.
The Young Peoples class of the
Church of Christ are planning a
weiner roast Thursday evening in
the grove near the Henry Bisher
home honoring Miss Gladys Treesh of
Ltroh, Indiana, who will return soon
to her home. While here she has been
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Maysilles.
Mrs. c. M. Herreman, returned on
the early morning train Monday from
Pardeevile, Wisconsin, where she had
spent the winter with her sisters and
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman GooDell of
Minneapolis drove down Saturday to
spend few days with Mrs. GooDell's
sister, Mrs. o. D. Shelton and family.
The Camp Fire Girls and their
guardian, Mrs. R. H. Ranseen had an
early breakfast at the South bridge
Saturday morning which was much
enjoyed.
Nine Camp Fire girls have enrolled
for a weeks outing from July 20 to
August 6 at the Minneapolis Camp
Fire Girls Camp, Camp Tanadoona,
on Lake Minnetonka. Seventy girls
will be enrolled at the camp at time.
The girls are helping as individuals
to make their own expenses and on
the Fourth of July will have a stand
which they hope will be well patroniz-
ed. Ice cream socials will also be
held to help defray expenses. The
girls already enrolled are Virginia
Beiersdorf, Lucille Marben, Lucille
Hubin, Dorothy and Gladys Kaale,
Gladys Leaf, Wilma Hubert, Vera
Gerhard and Evelyn Krinke. The
girls should be encouraged in this
splendid work that tends towards
cleaner living and higher ideals.
The sophomore class drove to Red
Rock Monday for their annual picnic.
Baccalaureate Service were held in
the High School auditorium Sunday
morning with the room filled with
friends and relatives of the gradual
ing lass. Miss Gladys Boelke played
the Professional which was followed
by a sacred Medley Showers of
Blessing" played by Union Orches-
ira, the members of whom were from
the various churches of the town and
included Miss Boelke, Walter Krinke,
Jean Tollefson, Elsie Tollefson, AL
bert Urness, George Shultz, j. W.
Hubin, Garland and Lucille Hubin.
The congregation joined in singing,
the Doxology and Reverend G. A.
Lippert of the German Evangelical
church gave the Invocation. Mr.. Sab
in Swenson of st. Peter was present
and SAM, in a most pleasing manner
a vocal solo selected and led in pray
er. Rev. Lippert then spoke on
Service" leaving in the minds OF
AAAS iiSoA ShS oPPSoiiiiS c1uu COlViUClIlS
thoughts of the real meaning of Serv-
ice. Rev. Lippert has sincere man.
ner with an appeal and directness
which is always enjoyed and appre-
ciated. A union choir consisted OF
the Misses Tollefson, the Messrs Krin-
Ike and Hubin and Albert Urness all
members of the Union orchestra and
Mrs. E. L. Anderson, Mrs. Arthur
E. Anderson, Misses Martha Werner
Connie Wieberg and Dorothy Kaale
and Messrs c. A. Halvorsen, C. E.
Gritfen and Ben Fredrickson with
Miss Boelke at the piano sang two
anthems, "Lift Up Your Heads" anc
Faith and Love-" The services
closed with the singing of "Blest Be
the Tie that Binds by the audience
and the Benediction by Rev. Lippert
Mrs. Oscar Waibel drove to New
with her mother, Mrs. Theresa Schae.
Ulm Sunday where they spent the day
fer. Mrs. Schaefer returned with hel
for an indefinite stay.