The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-06

Tollefson of Lamberton will be in
charge of both services. The deceas-
ed was merry hearted girl, beloved
of relatives and many friends who will
miss her cherry comrade-ship and
the spirit of optimism that always
invested her . She had lived but few
short years, but they were years fill
ed with the joy of living. Surviving
her are her father, Henry Ringnell
of Westbrook, three sisters, twin
sister, Mabel of Minneapolis, Mrs.
C. r. Carlson and Hilda, both of LAM
beton. Deep sympathy is extended
to those who mourn.
The Grand Lodge of Orientals,
which saw its birth in Lamberton
several years ago held one of those
memorable limitations Wednesday
evening when eleven candidates came
out Of the ordeal not quite the same
as they entered. Gus Koenig, Percy
Hill, Asmus Bendixen, George Wei
don, Arthur Hill, Charles Carver and
Clell Roger had been working over
time for many weeks originating new
and startling initiation stunts that
were said by those who knew to be
the best ever enjoyed here. This
get together is the fun-fest of the
year. The Odd Fellows hall was
packed with those who had followed
the goat to the hall after the parade
in which the pale-faced wild eyed
candidates were forced to take part.
Nearly one hundred fifty were in at
tendance. Judge Emerson wired his
regret at not being able to enjoy the
fun in the old home town. Lunch,
stag affair was served with the
proceeds of the initiates fees. These
initiates humble and "sheepish" may
be "goatish" looking were Darrell
Marben, Otto Hubert, H. H. Werner,
Phillip Miesen, Albert Hanzlik,
Frederick Rupp, Harry Streeter
Bertrand Schaffran, Russell Woolley,
Carl Anderson, Arthur Eykyn. An
amusing after event was when Earl
Mac Taggart was driving home with
the goat. The sleigh tipped over.
Earl let the horses go but hung on to
the goat which with Earl did not
reach home until four. A. M,
The Commercial Club get together
the big annual affair of the year to
which wives and sweethearts of club
members are invited took place at the
high school auditorium Monday eve
ming. The large room had been gaily
l. faCfoanc nf rod and
white and the long tables held cand-
les of red with valentine nut baskets
and colonial place cards. Pretty
little maids with aprons and caps
further, carrying out the color scheme
and boys in white coats waited upon
more than a hundred guests. The
Archer Cafe served the dinner. A
delightful program was carried out
during the dinner. Reverend c. M.
Tolefson was toast master. Reverend
C. w. Reed gave the invocation.
Clair Einen, thirteen year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Einen accom-
panied by his mother, gave a very
pleasant cornet solo. George Schultz
accompanied by Mrs. w. 0. Koenlg
gave two numbers, one violin solo
and the other a clarinet. Mrs. A. E.
Einen and Mrs. w. o. Koenig were
heard in a difficult and much appre-
ciated piano duet. Mrs. c. w. Reed
and Mrs. E. L. Anderson were
thoroughly enjoyed in a vocal duet,
their trained and harmonious voices
being at their best. Miss Ruth
Archer gave vocal solo accompanied
by Mrs. w. o. Koenig and a male
quartet composed of Messrs. Fred
Helgeson, Albert Urness, Henry Hell
geson and Arthur Anderson. Toasts
were given by Reverend REM of St.
| Iosenh's Catholic Church DR. D V