davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-01
spon zmiernila tuto biedu.
Miesto toho vydava nesmier-
ne obnosy ma politiku, ktora
osozi len niekol'ko sto vep-
kostatkarom a revizionizmu.
"ELIXlR ZIVOTA".
Pise DR.. John L. Rice, komi-
sar zdravotnfctva mesta New
Yorku.

Nedavne vedecke objavy
podavaj1 dodatocne presve-
dcujdce d6kazy o spravnosti
tvrdenia, ze zvysena spotre-
ba mlieka by prispela k u
pevneniu zdravia tohoto ma
roda a tax viedla k predlze-
niu normalnej dlzky zivota
obyvatepov tejto krajiny.
Toto tvrdenie je zvlaste prav
dive v tych prfpadoch, kde
okrem mlieka je v ch0ve "a
hrnute al nadostac ovocia
a zeleniny.
Mlieko bolo uznavane "a
iedon z najcennejsfch po-
travnych clankov l'udstva
uz dlho predtym, kym zaca-
la o otazkach vyzivy hlbat
veda. Vysledky mnohych We
deckych vyskumov objasnily
nam v poslednych dvadsia-
itch rokoch krok "a kro-
kom, preco bola mlieku pri-
pisovana TAXA dolezitost', a
ukazaly nam, ze mlieko sa-
mo o sebe je "takmer doko-
nala potrava".
Vplyv mliecnej ch0vy ma
dlzku l'udskeho zivota boil
demonstrovany ma rozlic-
nych narodoch minulych sto
rocf. Slime dobyvatelske ma
rody boly vzdy mattel mi
krav a inych mlieko dava-
jdcich domacich zvierat a
konzumovaly Wac mliekar-
skych produktov a masa ako
obilia a rastlfn vobec.
Priemerna dlzka lu 'dske-
no zivota je dnes asi pat'-
desiat'devat' rokov, hoci
mnohi pudia dozfvaju sa O.
mnoho vyssieho veku. Prize
merna dlzka ludskeho zivo-
ia v poslednom polstoroei
znacne st1pla, najma ma
sledkom .zavedenia rozlic-
nych zdravotnych opatrenf.
Veda, zaoberaj1ca sa skd-
manim otazok vyzivnosti, u
kazuje nam cestu k, d'alsie-
mu predlzeniu l'udskeho Ii
vota. Podl'a Mecnikova je
vacsina tych nemnohych l'u-
df, ktori sa dozivaj1 sto ro-
kov, vel'kymi konzumenta-
mi mlieka a mliecnych pro-
duktov. A je to prave tento
potravny clanok, > ktoremu
tento vynikajuci ucenec pri-
pisoval ich vysoky vek a ich
silu a zdravie. Lebo koneG-
nym koncom dlhy zivot ME
je sam o sebe nicim uspoko-
jujdcim, ak sa pine prezi-
va.
Vyuzite al Wy vsetkych
who'd tohoto "elixiru 1.-Two
ta"!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-01
J. SkOKAN KOLEKTUJE
MA LANSINCVILLE

Ma Lansingville, okrem
minute udanych, p. Marus-
kin vymenoval "a kolektora
i p. Jozefa Skokan, ktory
ma tedy tiez pravo kolekto-
vat predplatky a doplatky
ma Youngst. Slov. Noviny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-01
ODKAZ REDAKCIE.

Zpravy 20 sch6dze Okre-
su KJ. a z jubileumu ne
del'najsieho v Campbell pre-
nedostatok casu budd uve-
rejnene v buducom cfsle.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-01
SEN. BORAH ZIADA
VYSETRENIE MEXIKA

Senator Borah z Idaho po-
dal v senate Spoj. Statov re-
zoldciu, aby vlada Spoj. Sta
tov vysetrila prenasledova-
ME nabozenstva v Mexiku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-01
ROZHLAS YSN.

re p. Jan Mlhal Dol Vyme-
novany "a pomocneho redak-
tora Cleveland News. Me
ktore pisu, re je to prvy
olovak, ktory tak1 pracu
kona. Tomu neni tax. Ak je
kto prvy, tax je to p. karol
M. Demian, ktory je tn pri
Youngstown Telegrame po-
mocnym redaktorom uz cd
septembra min. roku a pred
tym boil "a pol roka pomoc-
nym redaktorom Cleveland
News. Pan Demian je mia
dix skromny, nerozhlasil sa
po vsetkych SLOW. casopisoch,
preto sme ami my O tom ne
znali. Doznali SINE sa o pa
nu Demianovi len teraz v
stredu, ked' nam to ozna-
mil Rev. Jozef Krispinsky
20 Struthers, u ktoreho sa
p. Demian prihlasil "a pred
platitera Youngstownskych
Slovenskych Novin. Proslme
kolegov cd nasskych caso-
pisov, ably i p. Demiana spo-
menuli. Pan Demian pocha-
dza z Clevelandu, kde bo]
cinny v Kruhu Mladeze S,
E. Jednoty. Tuna plse ME
len zpravy o Slovakoch, ale
ma pod sebou dopisovatel'ov
z mesteciek obci Mahon.
ing, Columbiana a Trumbul]
okresoy. Navstivil v ten isty
den i nasu redakciu, comu
! sme sa vel mi potesili. Slo.
vaci, ked' chc1 podat' neja-
XII zpravu do Telegramu,
mech 81 ziadaju p. Demiana
k telefonu, on i'm zpravu
nezmota.
V utorok jeden z nasich
dobrych Slovakov bol vyzna.
menany. Pan Michal Hani-
sko, konduktor poulicnej ka-
ry obdrzal ma bankete zlate
hodinky cd Youngstown Mu-
nicipal Railway. "a to, re "a
pat rokov nemal ziadnu ne
hodu. Niekomu by sa to
zdalo malickost' 'ou, ale ME
je to malickost', lebo ma po-
ulicnych drahach stava sa
mnoho nest asti. Taxi Slo,
vaci, ako p. Hanisko, robia
Slovakom dobre memo a u
moznuju inym Slovakom OBJ
drzat' zodpovedne postave-
MIA, lebo spoil 'ahlivost' a
schopnost' su vlastnosti vel.
mi vzacne a ocenovane.
V privete noveho predse.
du SLOW. Ligy, DIR. Hletku
stoji, re okrem pracovania
"a Pittsb. Dohodu, Slovenska
Lfga bude pracovat' i "a
sirenie slov. casopisov, "a.
kladanie SLOW. kniznic a ii.
skavanie profesionalnych
Slovakov do narodnej prace.
Su to krasne ciele a my, ma
honingski Slovaci ich uz da.
vno sledujeme. Slovenskd
kniznicu name, "a casopis
prave vedieme dosiaP neby.
val1 kampan a professional
nych Pudi name zorganizo
vanych v Sdruzeni SLOW. Ka.
tol. Studentov. Tiez name
Okresny Sbor SLOW. Ligy, je'
diny po clevelandskom, v A.
merike. Pan predseda, &C
next?
Ked' toto piseme, este ne
vieme, ako sa kolektorom
predplatkov ma tieto noviny
vodi, ami nevieme, kol'ko uz
novych odberatel'ov maj1
To sa domaine len vo stvr.
tok cd Campaign manage.
ra' p. Lesnaka, ktory sosbie.
ra informacie cd osadnyck
managerov. Ufame, ze do
savadny vysledok bude ked
ME skvely, tax uspokojivy
Pripomlname, ze musfme
dostat' okolo 1000 novyck
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-01


vydavat' ich budeme ma 8
stranach "a stare predplatne
So. Ia to sa odplati kazde-
mu mahoningskemu Slova-
kovi pracovat'. Menovite Wy
Slovenky nahovarajte sused-
ky, kde tieto noviny neodbe-
raju ably 81 ich predplatili,
lebo potom budeme uverej-
novat' romany v tom g.
stranovom casopise, ba =stj j.
ne, zenam osozne citanie.
Spolky, ktore budu mat v
nedel'u sch0dzu, mech neza-
budnu hlasovat' ohpadom
adresaru. Cena je $40 ma
rok pred spolky s vyse 25
clenmi a SIS ma rok pre- men
Sic spolky a oddiele mlade-
ze. Bohate spolky mozu od-
hlasovat' Wac, "a co i'm bu-
deme adresar uverejnovat'
kazdy tyzden alebo nadpla-
tok pouzijeme, ma ich zia-
dost', ma literarne subehy
pre- SLOW. studentov z Maho-
ming doliny.
Bratov z Warren a okoli-
tych miest a mesteciek zia-
dame O kooperaciu. Roboty
uz id1 lepsie. My SINE ca
kali, cakali dlho, ked' bolo
zle; teraz neodkladajte S
doposlanim predplatku. =.
Pan Jozef Schromofsky,
mas dobre znamy pracovnik,
vymenovany bol "a kolekto-
ra najomneho cd majetkov,
ktore ma nasej okolici vlast-
nj I. K. s. 7. BlahOZelame.
z esko-Slovenska prisla
zaujimava zprava. Kym tu
V Amerike este len Rev. Ch.
Coughlin agituje "a postal
nenie bani, v CSR. najvacsie
politicke strany sa vyslovily
"a to a MET pochybnosti, re
to al prevedd. Zaiste ia
strasna banska katastrofa, v
ktorej zahynulo vyse poldru-
ha sto ceskych banikov pre-
pazravost' Nemca-bilionara
Petscheka, urobila hlboky
DOZEN ma celd republiku.
Teraz, ked' Petschek chce
prepustit' 1000 banikov a O.
statnym snfzit' mzdu pod
rudsk1 1roven, je prihodny
cas- previest' tito ziad1cnu
reformu.
Sud s Hauptmannom bill
Ii sa ku koncu. Americke
casopisy, hladne ma zisk, u
robily z tohto s1du taku sve-
tovd komediu, akej MET pa
ru v historii. 70 s1du teraz
chcd t'azit' i divadelne spo-
locnosti. N1kaju DIR. Condo
novi, hi. svedkovi obzaloby,
tisice dolarov tyzdennej pla-
ce a clenom poroty po $500,
aby opakovali ma javisku to.
co hovorili pocas sddu. ca
je to s mravami Ameriky ?
V "Jednote" boil minulehC
tyzdna zaujimavy clanok c
svetovej situacii a o mozno'
sti pokojnej revfzie micro
vych smluv - tedy i hra
mic Slovenska. Myslime, ze
pokojnej revizie nebude, ale
ak sa bud1 hranice krajfr
opravat', budd sa opravat
kanonami. Francia sice ne
chce vojnu, ami Anglia {
Francia sa vzdala i Saaru
aby svoju mierumilovnost
dokazala. Ale Saar je >cistt
nemecke 1zemie, nan pravs
nemala, preto jej bolo lah
ko sa cudzieho majetkr
vzdavat'. Inc je to ma pr
! $ pol'skym koridorom. Ter
81 Poliaci nedajd bez nahra
dy indie, lebo bez mora Pol'
La gaceta., 1935-03-19
ES MALA LA SALUD DEL
ALMIRANTE BYRD

Honolulu. MARIO &c. j..
Murphy, tecnico de radio de la
expedition Byrd, manifesto "a
yer que la salud del almirante
es tan pobre Que probablemente
no podra hacer otro viaje al
Antartico. lego Murphy a este
puerto, procedente de Nueva Re
landia, en- ell vapor Mariposa.
La salud de Byrd Sc quebran-
to tanto con SUI prolongada per-
manencia en- ell puesto de obser-
vaci6n, que a su retorno a los
expedicionarios les pareci6 que
no viviria por mucho tempo.
Byrd estuvo ocultando a sus
companeros que no Sc sentia
bien.
La gaceta., 1935-03-19

sou los LdIllauOs Triples muSt-
linas", que son I'm tejido entire
ell "georgette' y ell cresp6n ro-
mano, con estampados de exqui-
sitas t~onalidades; estas "muse-
linas triples, con sus coloridos
La gaceta., 1935-03-19
DIVIDIDO Ell GABINETE
GRECO SOBRE Ell CAS-
TIGO DE LOS REBELDES

Atenas, mario 19.-John Me-
taxas, un realistic, ministro sin
cartera Y ministro de la guerra
durante la revolucion, renuncio
aver su puesto, oponiendose a
la clemeneia recomendada por
ell primer ministro Tsaldaris.
George Kondylis, jefe de las
tr0pas victoriosas, un republi-
La gaceta., 1935-03-19
Ell limo

Aparece el limo un POGO en- de-
cadencia; Sc la sustituye con
unos tejidos bastante semejan-
ties, mezclas diversas, que pre-
tenden alcanzar las lgratas pro-
piedades de aquel tejido.
Hay una de estas mezclas, he
cha de algod6n, de "rayonne" y
La gaceta., 1935-03-19
Los jerseys

En- los tejidos de primavera
no pueden olvidarse los jerseys,
de gran utilidad en- todas las
temporadas del ano, pero indis-
pensables para los dias frescos
de la primavera.
Los jerseys siguen ell movi-
miento general de la moda ha-
cia la novedad. Presentanse,
como los tejidos de lana, con la
superficie erizada de toda clase
de relieves, rayitas, losanjes,
cuadros, etc, etcetera. Pero los
jerseys nuevos han ganado mu-
chisimo con la flamante mezcla
con la "rayonne". Su aspecto es
infinitamente mas variado y
mas imprevisto, con reflejos
aterciopelados, muy gratos pa
ra ell ojo.
La gaceta., 1935-03-19
'etc, Ell "surs Acisne0'
clsdo con ID %nS sobre
TODD en- los e. Tpados de flore-
elias. "

Merece un capitulo aparte la
"rayonne", porque dispone de
'su dominic propo. Con esta ma
terra de nueva invenci6n pue-
Gen obtenerse todos los tejidos
!R mismo que con la soda verda-
lera. Los estampados reSultan
1ingularmente bellos; cada flor,
a mano, Sc destaca So
Vn fondo que fmita el tul.
aqui la "%rayonne' bajo un
+specto curioSo de tweed" es-
coces de grandes cuadros, o
bien de terciopelo, o bien de
A'reps". La "rayonne" Sc mezcla
acknowledgements con la celofa-
ma, obteniendose preciosos es-
tampados de motives pequenos.
Con estos tejidos de rayonne
Sc obtienen unas preciosas de-
gradaciones de tonos, asi como
unos efectos de dolores llenos
de delicadeza Y de gracia.
La gaceta., 1935-03-19

S:oo's {rquesta de Refs
'1S:45, Sanda de la marina ;
2Ed Wynn Y orquesta Du-
~; 1000, opereta Una No
che de Amor; 11:15, tenor
Royce; 1900 violiuista Shan
dor; II 30 orquesta de Ham,
La gaceta., 1935-03-19
Pleitos y Divorcios

Family Finance Service con-
ira Willie Brown, Abigail Pc
req Y Morris Gordon; Frances
Rebeca Johnson contra Good
win F. Johnson; w. j, Lancast-
er contra The Mathews Co.;
Prudential Insurance Co. con-
ira Roy J, Hutchinson; Jeffer-
50 STANDARD Life Insurance
contra Sorieta Di Mutuo.
La gaceta., 1935-03-19
No se Moleste con
Parches de Mostaza

Musterole. preparada con Aceits
puro de mostaZa y otros actiVos In
Gredit ntes producira los mismoa
efectos que I'll abtigiio parche de
mosts "a, sin detar ampo11Rs.
Musterole sueie aliviar con prom
titud bronQuitis. dolores de garERn-
tA toses, r~esfriados, neuralgia.
congestiones, reumatismos, torcedu.
ras. dolores~ m~usculares, c~ontusio-
nes, y t0da ciase de males y holo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitar
las pulmonias. Vendess en- todas
las ~droguerias, . 35c = Csc, On
Jarros y en- Tubos. TAmAno de- hes
pAtAl 80.
La gaceta., 1935-03-19

Hay, en- cambi0, bastantes
crespones ''georgette", algunos
de ellos mezclados con "rayon-
ne" asi como crespones de Bir-
masia, con impresiones de flo
res sobre fondos claros u oscu-
nos.
F~inalmente, los crespones We
los son unos tejidos de "lame",
a conocer gran boga,
de "rayonne"; cofsti-
I'm soberbio tejido para la
noche. En- cuanto a los crespo-
mes romanos, reversibles y con
ell grano muy prieto, tienen, un
sabor clasico muy apreciado.
Las fallas representa- un
muy importante en- todas
las colecciones. Los vestidos de
mas pEscioso estan con-
feccionados defrtro de este teji-
do esplendido. Estas fallas son
espesas, a veces trabajadas con
motivosS Ell moare
tambien tiene los honores de la
boga en- los coloridos esfuma-
dos. Ell "surah" Sc presenta a.
de toda clase de dibu-
jos preciosos, florecitas, mott
vos geometricos, lentejuelas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10
POULTRY PROJECT
PLANNED IN SPRING

Plans for a poultry sanitation pro-
ject to be conducted in Redwood
county next spring, were discussed
at meeting Tuesday afternoon of
county home and community chair
men in the home of Mrs. Otto Ca
dow at Wabasso.
Miss Cora Cook, University Farm
poultry specialist, explained the pro-
ject and stated that greater profits
can be obtained from chicks raised
under proper conditions.
The chairmen voted to make an
effort to obtain the cooperation of
poultry breeders throughout the coun-
ty in raising chicks under sanitary
conditions and modern methods. Those
wishing to participate in the project
have been asked to enroll with their
respective township chairman or at
the county agents Office in Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10
O. E. S. Installation
Wednesday Evening

New officers were installed at a
meeting of the Eastern Star lodge
held Wednesday evening at the lodge
hail. In the list of those who took over
the work are Mrs. C. A. Hillig, wor--
thy matron; Glenn r. Hillig, worthy
patron; Mrs. B. H. Clark, associate.
matron; III. l.. Pettis, associate pat
ron; Mrs. L. P. Winter, secretary; E.
w. Whiting, treasurer; Mrs. w. E.
Paffrath, conductress; Mrs. o. H.
Johnson, associate conductress; Mrs.
w. H. Ball, chaplain; Mrs. N. H.
Bovee, organ.st; Mrs. o. G. Austbo.
marshal; Mrs. M. o. Hanson, ward
err; w. H. Ball, sentinel; Mrs. M. L.
Pettis, Ada; Miss Norma Stensvad,
Ruth; Mrs. C. II. Burmeister, Esth-
er; Mrs. Richard Cook, Martha;
Mrs f. B. Forbes, Electa. The in
stalling officer was Mrs. Ella j. Bell,
Mrs. j. H. Wichman was the install
ing marshal, Mrs. j. L. Parsons, the.
chaplain and Mrs. F. II. Anthony ,or-
ganist.
During the social hour, which iol-
lowed the meeting, refreshments were
served by Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Phil
brick, Mrs. E. G. McCuskey, Mrs. R.
w. Serkland. Mrs. q. =. Finn, Mrs.
j. Albert Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clague, Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Freise, Mrs. Ward Clark and Mrs
Max Treu.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10
LambertOn Merchant
Buried at New Uim

Leaving a record Of nearly 40
years of honest service to the Lam
berton community, Peter Seifert, &C.
died Saturday after an illness Of aev-
eral weeks.
Mr.. Seifert was born April "a, 1868
near New Ulm and moved to Fairfax
at the age of 10. He was married n
1891, went to Lamberton in 1896 M
was i'm the hardware business .nere
continuously since that time.
He is survived by his wife and
three children, E. P. Seifert of Man
kato, Mrs. Caroline Sievers of Mime
apolis and Mrs. Cecilia Leonard OF
Columbus, Nebraska. Another daugn-
ter, Loretta, died several years ago.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at st. Joseph's Catholic church and
burial was at New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10
Mrs. Edwin Brown
And Earle Mckay
Married; Go East

Mrs. Edwin c. Brown Josephine
Willcox) of Minneapolis and Earle D.
Mckay of Redwood Falls were mar
ried Wednesday morning by Judge
Edward F. Waite.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank B. Wilcox of Min
neapolis. Mr.. Mckay is the son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay of Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay are graduates
of the University of Minnesota. Mrs.
Mckay is member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. Mr.. Mckay belongs
to Kappa Sigma fraternity. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckay left on short wedding
trip east, and will make their home
for few months in Baltimore.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10

children. Yvonne and Gordon return
ed Sunday from Minneapolis where
they attended the golden wedding
of relative.
The Sunshine circle of the Past Or
a:cles club will meet with Mrs. j. A.
Haffey next Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Makarrall re-
turned Sunday from the Twin Cities.
George Eichten of Walnut Grove
was business caller Monday.
Clair Einen drove to Minneapolis
Sunday to resume his studies at the
University. He was accompanied by
his grandmother, Mrs. M. Z. Ander-
son. Also with them were Mrs. AL
bin Zindel, who will visit relatives
and Miss Irene Lavinder who is .ak-
ing the short course at the UNIVERSE
ty farm school.
Mrs H. H. Sievers and son, Hugh,
of Minneapolis drove here Sunday
called by the death of Mrs. Sewers
father, Mr.. P. j. Seifert. Mrs. w. E.
Schei and Miss Charlotte who had
spent the holidays in the Twin Cities
drove back with them.
Miss Jennie Holm was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Helgeson at
dinner Monday.
C. A Halvorsen left Monday for
the opening of the state legislature
Tuesday. He was accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. A. B. Ness, who will
spend the week with relatives.
Mrs. A. G. Einen and son, Clair,
spent Friday in Minneapolis. Ac-
companying them were Henry Mayer,
Miss Ruby Mayer, Abner Strommer
and Waldermar Olson of Everett,
Washington both of whom returned
to their studies at Augsburg college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Halford and son
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
Twin Cities. Their daughter, Phyl-
lis and her cousins, the Misses Mar
jorie and Shirley Snyder, Of Wabas-
so who had spent the week there, re-
turned home with them.
Mrs. F. A. Helgeson, who coached
the Highwater All club dramatic cast
in its prize winning play, was their
hostess at party Saturday evening.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Halverson, Miss Lila Block. Miss
Gladys Iverson, Emrud Bata]den.
| Pavmond Block and Jean and Fred
Halverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snyder and
family spent New Years day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Halford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Anderson re-
turned to Minneapolis Saturday after
weeks visit with Mr.. Anderson's
mother. Mrs. Knute Anderson and
sister. Ruth. Fritz Morgan, who had
spent the week with his sister, Mrs.
F. A. Helgeson, returned with them.
&. A. Halvorsen returned Friday
from meeting Of the Midland Oil
company held in Minneapolis. His
son, Alfred who spent the week ut
White Bear with his aunt and Adonn
Ness who had visited there, returned
with him.
Elmer Kastner left Sunday for st.
Paul where he is student at Luth-
err college. Albert Spaulding of Wan
da also returned with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Shelton drove
to the Twin Cities Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Shoeman of Tracy
for few days visit.
S. N. Skow drove to Estherville,
Iowa, New Years night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10
Miss Alma Parker,
Arvid |. johnson
Wed Here Thursday

Wedding vows were spoken at the
!, home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker
at high noon Thursday, January by
Miss Alma Parker and Arvid L.
johnson, son of Ed johnson of MI
bank, South Dakota, before an i'm
provised altar of tail white tapers
ferns and baskets Of white chrysan-
themums. Rev. G. E. Martin of the
Methodist Episcopal church read the
ring service.
The wedding party entered to the
strains of Lohengrin's Wedding
March played by Mrs. G. E. Martin.
The brides gown was fashioned of
poudre blue silk lace over satin, made
floor length. With it she wore silver
slippers. Pink tea roses We're arrang-
ed in her bouquet.
Miss Gertrude Parker, who was her
sisters maid of honor, wore dress,
of peach colored MORE silk made
floor length. She carried bouquet of
roses.
Mr.. johnson was attended by Har-
vey Christianson of Milbank, South.
Dakota.
Immediately after the service a
wedding luncheon was served for the
immediate families and few close.
friends. The table was conferred by a
three TERED wedding cake and lighted
candelabra carrying out a pink and.
white color scheme. Four friends of
the bride served the luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson left on an.
extended trip in the south. After Feb
ruary Is they will be at home in.
Milbank, South Dakota, where Mr..
Johnson is in business.
The out of town guests were Mr.
Ed Johnson, Harvey Christensen of
Milbank, South Dakota, Misses Hill
frid, Jean and Alyce Johnson of Min
neapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Blue and son, Robert of Sioux Falls.
South Dakota, Miss Gertrude Voagan
Of Parker, South Dakota, Miss Verda
Hubbard of WATERFOWL, South OAK
ota, Miss Kay Thompson of Harmony,
Minnesota and Miss Lorraine Mel
son of Candy, Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10
Mrs. r. w. Whyte Hurt
In Fall on Icy Steps

Mrs. R. w. Whyte suffered two
fractured ribs and badly bruised
shoulder and hip when she slipped on
the ice coated front steps of her home
and fell heavily to the sidewalk.
Mrs. Whyte was leaving her home
to go down town when the accident
occurred. Unaided she managed TO
get back into the house. A doctor
was summoned and stated that Mrs.
Whyte may be confined to her bed for
sometime.