The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
LanbertOn


creamery was complete success,
was attested by the crowd of better
than 700, who inspected the new
building and equipment Saturday
morning, then repaired to the high
school auditorium where a splendid
lunch was served to all. This part
of the entertainment passed smooth
ly under the able direction of the
chairman, Asmus Bendixen. Coffee
was made at the creamery, buns and
doughnuts were made at the local
bakery and huge tub of butter
freshly churned in the morning at the
Springfield Land O'Lakes creamery,
was used for the sandwiches. A
young beef donated by the Lamber-
ton Shipping association and roasted
at the bakery made luscious sand
witches. Then there was Land o.
Lakes cheese in generous quantities
and pickles. Seven hundred hungry
guests thoroughly enjoyed the lunch,
prepared and served with the help of
the Lamberton Reading Club and the
members of the Creamery Board and
Commercial Club. The Lamberton
band added festive touch in the rem
dering of several lively selections.
Following the lunch program was
given. John Brandt, president of the
Land O'Lakes organization put the
audience in a pleasant mood by his
address, so full of interest, inter-
spersed with witticisms that not a
one was lost. Mr.. Brandt is a
forceful speaker and knows how to
talk creamery" Other speakers to
follow, each of whom brought out
some salient points, were N. j. Thul,
the new butter maker, George G..
Baker, organizer; Frank White, dis
trict director; Nate Bovee, Redwood
County Agent; ]. B. LaDue of ST..
Paul, who started the movement;
Max Renner of Springfeld's Cream
cry and George Beyers, Land O'Lakes
fieldman, who has put his shoulder
to the wheel to hurry the last minute
details. The program was in charge
of WATSON Quinn, president of the
creamery association. Other num-
bers on the program that lent note
of color to the occasion, were splen-
did reading by Miss Solvig Morgan
of the high school faculty, who also
responded to an encore, a pictures
que dance by Misses Linnie Shelton
and Ruth Archer and singing Land
O'Lakes," vocal solo by Wollard
Engeswick. The creamery is one of
the most modern in Southern Mime
sofa, the interior, both walls and
machinery being pure white as well
as up to the minute equipment. The
rest room was completely furnished
by the Lamberton Reading Club, with
the proceeds of their Rummage sale.
The creamery opened for business on
Monday morning, December 9th.
The next meeting of the Eastern
Star, the last of the year, will be next
Tuesday evening, December 18th
This will be Past Matrons' night anG
all members are urged to be present
Lunch will be served by the officers
The Luncheon Bridge Club met
Wednesday with Miss Katherine Pet
erson, Mrs. Henry Helgeson and Mrs
w. E. Schei were guests. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Otto Koenig and
Mrs. G. R. Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Lohrke anC
little son, Jean, of Balaton were Sun
day visitors at the parental Baucf
and Splett homes.
Mrs. Philip Moots entertained Z
group Of friends Thursday Afternoon
when whist was played. A sumptu
Gus lunch was served at five o'colcl
by the hostess. Her guests were
Mesdames Fred Holford, Homer Pa
quin, Helmuth Werner, Dick Werner
Ed. Nelson, Hans Mathiasen, ant
Miss Malinda Timm.
Mrs. O. D. Shelton, Mrs. Dawson
belong and Mrs. R. D. Butter spen
Friday in New Ulm.
Mrs. A. w. Osher left on the earl,
train Monday morning for Gary,
D., to attend to business matters.
Mrs. R. o. Storberg of St. Pau
spent the weekend here with her hus
band, DR.. Storberg.