davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-25
ODPOVED PAM HUDA-
KOVEJ Z CAMPBELL.

Dakujeme yam, pani HUI
dakova, re ste mas tax sum-
ne vasim dopisom upozor-
nila, ably SINE boly vesele a
zaspievaly 81 tie campbellsk6
pesnicky. TAX budeme spie-
vat. / zname spievat', ale
ked' sa hanbime. Myslim a.
lie, re sa netreba hanbit', le-
bo spev je cd Pana Boha
vel'ky dar. Teraz MET sice
moe casu ma spev, ked' kaz-
da zavarame a ponahl'ame
sa s tym, aby sme mohly
vsetky byt' pritomne ma tom
Eucharistickom Kongrese. Tu
takej radosti sme este neza-
zili, aku zazijeme teraz v
Youngstown. Pojdeme vsetci
pozdravit' prevelebnu Svia-
tost' oltarnu. Tam zapomne-
me ma vsetky nase prace a
starosti.
A pod'me 81 teraz zaspie-
vat, ale len take smutne.
Pozdejsie nam daktore zeni.
cky vesele zaspievaju. ia
len smutne spievavam:
Vychodi slniecko poza lesy,
uz ma v tomto svete mic
netesi,
tesilo ma, ale uz ME,
aida ma potesi dakde indie.
al a u. >T0fE .lHHs svaHG
Mat moja, mat moja,
"a dvoma horama,
uz ma hlavka bolt,
Go placem "a wanna.
Hlavicka ma bolt,
len tax pobolieva,
ze ste ma mat moja,
mladlI Odumrela.
Devulienka moja,
coze "a krivdu mas?
ked' mi v ciernej zemi
odpocinku nedas?
Mat moja, mat moja,
pod tou ciernou zemou,
ved' Wy mic neviete,
co sa robf so mnou.
Cierna zem, cierna zem,
vydaj mi mamku Won,
mech sa tel mamicke
horko pozalujem.
Ked' by'm sa zacala
mad hrobom zalovat',
/, musela by ia zem
nado mnou nariekat'.
: W sa ta fialka -..
davno vysypala,
uz sa moja mamka
Il davno rozsypala.
l Som 8 uctou a pozdravom
l Elizabeth Tressa,
I Abaujcanka
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13
Around And About White Bluffs

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Slower and
their dauhgter Elaine are planning
to leave Friday for their home in
Claresholm, Alberta. They have
been visiting since October with Mr..
Stover's brother, Glen Slower, and
family at Wahluke.
DR.. and Mrs. G. R. Duncan and
Miss Colburn of Yakima were Sun
day guests of the Frank Taylor
family.
L. A. Codding and Mrs. w. F..
Shaw took D. o. Walker to the hos
pital at Pasco Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Walker is suffering from mt1u-
enza, bordering on pneumonia.
II X
Melvin GLASGOW, star route carrier
from KenneWick, is recovering this
week from tonsillectomy His IA
ther, A. w. GLASGOW, is substituting
for him.
The buses carrying men to work
on the WPA project at the Horn
have not been running this week
due to weather conditions. They
will not go down again until notice
has been received from Mike Dav-
idson Of the Prosser Office.
MIR. and Mrs. S. v. Tanning left
Sunday for weeks stay in va
kima. Mr.. Tanning underwent a
minor operation Monday. They are
expected to return Sunday.
II. G. Berg, who has a sheep camp
on the east side Of the river, is con-
fined to his bed with blood poison
ing in his thigh.
Oscar Moody returned to the
valley this week from Idaho. He vii
be employed at the Armand Olso1
sheep ranch at Wahluke.
Edward Ponsat and w. F. Rob
erts were business visitors in va
kima Monday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13
BENTON. COUNTY
All CLUBS LEAD
IN COMPETITIONS

According to a recent article pub
lished in the Boys and Girls All
Club Record, Benton county led the
state with 1874 per cent compile
lions, which was an increase OF 10
per cent over last years record. In
4-H club work, everyone enrolling
in project is required to do a GER
tain amount of work and turn IN
his completed record book at the
end of the club year in order to
receive any credit.
The total valuation of 4-H club
projects in Benton county for 1885
was So, 1928, with a net profit OF
ST ,095 go, states Miss Opal Jenkin,
assistant county extension agent.
Neither the total valuation nor the
total profit include the valuation on
food preparation and food preser-
walton projects.
At the present time nineteen clubs
have been organized in canning,
meal preparation, sewing and room
Improvement projects. It is expected
| that there will be a considerable
gain in 4-H enrolment this year
: Anyone interested in belonging
to a 4-H club should get in touch
with the county extension Office at
Kennewick as soon as possible, as
enrollments are not accepted after
April 30.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13
Thursday, Feb. 10, 1886
Euents of the Week
Friday, Feb. IA

Friday, Feb. IA
Valentines Day
Townsend club, Hanford high school
auditorium, pm.
Saturday, Feb. Is
Mass meeting, White Bluffs high
school, pm.
All club, Mrs. Francis Moody
Masquerade ball, White Bluffs
Grange hall, 9 pm.
Thursday, Feb. %
P.-T.A., Hanford high school
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. AL zarndt arrived
Thursday afternoon to spend sew
eral days visiting with Mrs. zarndt's
parents, Rev. and Mrs L. G.. Krug.
They left Saturday for Kennewick
where Mr.. Zarndt is employed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13
SONGS, SAGAS
OF THE NORTH
COUNTRY HEARD

Notwithstanding the cold weather,
there was a good attendance at the
February study meeting of the Wo-
mans Club of White Bluffs, held
Wednesday afternoon in the base
ment of the Lutheran church, six
teen women Drawing the inclemency
of the day to be there.
The subject for the month, "sagas
of the North" was discussed by
Mrs. E. j. O'Larey, who preluded
her paper by a short talk on mod
ern Iceland. An unusually interest
ing musical program lent color to
the afternoon, Mrs. L. F. Austin
singing two numbers in Norwegian:
'sSolveig's Son." by Grieg, and a
Norwegian folk song, When I Was
Seventeen and Mrs. r. S. Refer
son giving piano solo, Norwegian
Dance" also by Grieg.
The hostesses for the afternoon,
Mrs. Edmund Anderson and Mrs.
Fred Gilhuly, deserve special men
ton, not alone for the cakes and
tea, but because of their successful
efforts to have the club room cosy
and warm for the meeting.
Mrs. Fred English, Mrs. Louis
Krug, Miss Dorothy Morford and
Miss Esther Krug drove to Ken
! neWick Sunday evening.
4-H NEWS
The meeting of Feb. was post
poned because of cold weather. The
next meeting will be held Feb. 10
at the Leander home. Alice Roberts
and Peggy Broughton will be in
charge of the demonstration. Miss
Opal Jenkin will not be present at
this meeting but will be here for
the meeting of March T. All mem
bers are urged to attend.-Peggy
Broughton, Cor. Secretary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13
Announcements OF
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran
Rev. l.. G. Krug, Pastor

Rev. l.. G. krug, Pastor
"Jesus saith unto him, I am the
way, the truth, and the life: no
man cometh unto the Father, but
by Me."-John IA, 6.
10000 am, Sunday school
1l:OO am, Divine services
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13

K. A. House left Monday for
Portland to attend a company meet
ing, returning Thursday morning.
Miss Dorothy Morford was a guest
of Mrs. House during his absence.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet next week to sew on bed
Jackets for the veterans in the hos
pital at Walla Walla.
M. M. Wiehl and Wright Wiehl
drove to Pasco Wednesday on bust
ness.
Harry Foltz left Tuesday for Spo-
kane after spending several days in
the valley on business. He was a
guest of the III. G. Broughton fam
lily.
Howard Meek stayed in Pasco at
ter the basketball games Saturday
evening, returning to White Bluffs
Monday morning. He was a guest
of the John Greene family.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13
WHITE BLUFFS EIGHTH
GRADERS RANK FOURTH

Returns from the state eighth
grade examinations taken recently
gave the White Bluffs class fourth
place in the county. The Weber
school was first, Riverview second
and Walnut Grove third.
In the individual standings, CLAIR
enc Anderson of White Bluffs re-
ceived third place in the county.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13

Mrs. Fred English, Mrs. Louis
Krug, Miss Dorothy Morford and
Miss Esther Krug drove to Ken
newick Sunday evening.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-13

Mrs. Rosa Mack, 722 West Had
ley st. spent almost a month in
Globe, Ariz., with her son, Fred.
Mrs. Mack was ordered to be quiet
/, and rest by her physician. She was
accompanied by her daughter, Eve
lyn.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-13
Uses His Manly
Might Against :
Wife, and Loses

DETROIT = It just doesn't seem
right to Earl Nelson. In fact, Earl
has been puzzled ever since it hap
pened. And no one seems able to
give him a satisfactory answer.
1t all started when Earl, "a, of
535 Farnsworth street, became en-
broiled in an argument with his
spouse. Attempting to chastise the
better half for some breach of do
mestic tranquility, Earl and friend
wife were soon involved in a round
of fisticuffs.
A staunch follower of Joe Louis,
Earl attempted to initiate his idol
by giving the wife lesson in the
are of manly defense.
But that puff and blow stuff was
not in the wife's dictionary. She
knows nothing at all about the Mar
quis of Queenberry. Instead, she
has a solid acquaintance with the
rules which permit one to grab most
anything handy and use it to cudgel
his opponent. And this is just what
she did to Earl.
When the two combatants had
been pried apart, Earl was suffer-
ing from cuts on the body and abra-
sions on the head and face.
To add insult to injury, police
hauled Earl off to Jail and held
him for investigation. Oh yes, friend
wife escaped without a scratch,
enjoying the fresh air while Earl
languished in the cooler, trying to
solve this puzzle about the weaker
sex.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-13
Bishop College
Sends Delegates
To S. N. u. Meet

DALLAS, Tex. - Bishop College
of Marshall was represented last
Sunday at a meeting of the North
Texas Area Council of the YIN and
YWCA at Southern Methodist Uni
versity by Mrs. Dora II. Anderson,
Prof. H. N. Hughley, Mr.. Sadie
Hughley, Mrs. Harriette Sawyer,
Alonzo Huff, C. Adair Holiday,
Gentry Simmons, Herman Oliver,
James billiard and Allan Banks.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-13

also eat something hard at least
once a day to strengthen them.
Massage keeps the blood circula-
ting and restores the gums, MAX
ing it impossible for them to be-
come soft and inflamed. No woman
is beautiful if her teeth are bad.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-13
TO Confer Degrees

Pride of Arizona Temple No. 2
Knights Of Tabor will confer de-
grees on four candidates Tuesday
night, November oath, at the Ma
sonic Temple, 4th st. and Jefferson.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-13
BEAUTY HINTS
Keeping The Teeth in Repair

If you want to keep your teeth
in shape and your gums firm and
healthy be sure to massage the
gums daily with tooth powder and
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-13

Mrs. Eta Henry of Winslow,
Arizona, passed through the city
last Sunday enroute to Los An
geles, California, being called there
at the death of relative. Mrs.
Henry is the president Of the Wo-
mems Work Of the Paradise Mis-
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-13

Mr.. Bill Titus is doing nicely now
but is still under the care of a doc
tor. September 18th he fell down
some stairs at the capitol building
and bis skull was fractured. He was
confined to a local hospital for sew
.eral weeks.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-13

Rev. Chas. Favors, pastor of the
First Colored Baptist Church left
last Monday night for Detroit,
Mich, and other points. Rev. Favors
was called away on some very i'm
portant business. In Chicago he viii
confer with officers of the National
Baptist Convention Inc. regarding
the missionary work in the state Of
Arizona.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-13

Harry Crawford, Jr. is able to be
up after being confined to a local
hospital for some time.
Mrs. Ira Savoy of the Sante Fe
Fair ground has been on the sick
list for several days.
Mr.. Luther Snow, 1918 East
Madison st. was somewhat indis-
posed this week.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-13

Mrs. Armstrong is somewhat bet
ter after falling from a coach in
Douglas last Sunday. She was ac-
companying the Gospel Chorus of
the First Baptist Church to the bor-
der city. The necessary medical at
tention was given Mrs. Armstrong
and she was ordered to bed. She
was unable to attend the board
meeting.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-13
1V1g Observation-Disclosures T. 11 m1

kil4uRhNAbi W. ~ w I11211QZ ~
sionary Baptist Convention of Ari-
zona and was attending an execu-
tive board meeting in Douglas
when she received the telegram.
ARIZONA BORN CITIZLNS
TO MEET NOV. %
Miss Leta Mae Davis is inviting
all girls and boys who were born
IN Arizona to meet at her residence,
1910 E. Madison st. Sunday after
noon November 22nd. Refreshments
will be served. The only requirement
is that you were born in the state
of Arizona.
Charlesetta Favors entertained
her piano students with a Halo
we'en party at her residence Fri
day evening, October 80, from S to
1880 p. m. The following girls and
boys were there: Sue, Lilly May,
Betty 10, Zenobia, and Rosa Redeau,
Gwendolyn McCarty, Rose Mary
Phillips, Betty Jean Aldridge, Lu-
cille Dickey, Hazel Williams, Sadie
and Dorothy Hagler, DeLois john
son and Burleigh Rideau, Jr., Pen
me Rideau, Thomas Dickey, Phil
Greene, Jr., Richard and John Fa-
vors. Miss Lanora Lindsay and
Juanita Fayors assisted with the
serving of the refreshments.
Miss Mable Brooks proved a very
delightful hostess at party given
in her home Saturday night. Those
present were: Misses Andrilla Nc
Cordell, Clauzell Jackson, Rosa
Mary Mcdonald, Marcy Lee Brooks,
Mrs. John Post, Birdie Lee Russell,
Bobby Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Mcdonald, Mr.. Cleveland King, AL
fred Williams.
Miss Marguerite Brooks, 1402 E..
Madison St. and Phoenix Union
high school student left here recent
ly to make her home in Dallas, Tex.
She arrived safely at her antici-
pated home.
Mr.. r. D. Mitchell, 1916 East
Madison ST. passed out to some
friends some deer meat several days
ago after returning from success
full hunting trip.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-13

Mr.. c.. w. Strawhorn formerly
of this city is now residing on the
coast. Mr.. Strawhorn suffered a
stroke here sometime ago and was
in a critical condition for several
days but now he is getting along
fine.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-13

Mr.. r. D. MITCHELL, 1916 East
Madison st. passed out to some
friends some deer meat several days
ago after returning from a success
full hunting trip.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-13

Mr.. E. A. Emerson was on the
sick list this week.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
Junior High Girls
Have Style Show

Displaying much of the grace
of professional mannequins, jun
ior high school girls exhibited
garments made by themselves in
Miss jeanette Lees Home Econ
omics classes, at a style show
held Monday afternoon in the
Lincoln auditorium. Other samples
of their work, including patching,
darning and hemming, undergar-
ments and clothing for small chill
dren were displayed on screens
and tables for the benefit of
mothers and friends who attended.
Beginning with the seventh
grade and announced by Gwen
dolyn Birkholz, girls who modelled
aprons were Virginia Bishop,
Gertrude Charlebois, Bethyl Cher
ry, Luella Clark, Maxine Day,
Margaret Dwyer, Lucille johnson,
Echo Lussenhop, Rose McGovern,
Lorraine Martin, Agnes Miller,
Eloise Neuenburg, Mary Jean
Paffrath, Irma Anne Smith, Doro-
thy Dworshak, Lucille Joern, Mag
\dalene Johanneck, Thorine john
son, Donnamae Sinclair and Phyl-
lis Zitzman.
Jean Lauterbach explained the
work accomplished by the eighth
grade and described the activity
each group of garments was suit
able for. Stacks were shown by
Georgine Amberg, Irene Corcoran,
Naomi Hemmingsen, jeanette De-
Graaff and Mary Keefe; Shorts
and skirts were exhibited by Ruth
Arterburn, Dolores Neale, Ruth
Roswell, Dorothy Olson, Desneige
King, Gertrude Smith and Bea-
trice Washburn; Arlene Bluhm,
Berenice Pettis and Gertrude VOL
verton wore divided skirts; exhib-
ition Of shorts was made by Betty
Freise, Margaret Nogaj, Mary
Jean Rogers, Margaret Larson
and Jean Kenney, while Tudine
Johnson, Erma Whitman, Virginia
Wilcox and Violet Hendrickson
displayed overall-slacks.
Ninth grade girls wore attrac-
tive dresses and were announced
by Viola Kragh who also her mod
eled her garment. Others were
shirley Dahmes, Marjorie Cannot,
Marilyn Barnes, Jane Woodford,
Florence Zuelsdorf, Elda and Ruth
Kayser, Leila Radtke, Edna
Weeks, Marjorie Melges, Ariella
DeGroat, Geraldine Stitz, Lucille
Shining and Leona Woods whose
contribution was swagger suit.
Girls who made pajamas and
undergarments exhibited were
Helen Kline, Anna Karo, Dolores
Neuenburg, Juanita Weithoner
and Gladys Wells.
Eighth grade girls with Miss
Lee pouring, served fancy sand
wiches, tea and mints after the
exhibition.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
Club Doings

Members Of the Quality club
ended the years work Monday
with a $50 picnic in the parh
when the husbands were guests.
To close the years association
Sorosis Club members will hold a
picnic Monday evening in the tour
ist park when families will be the
guests.
The annual election of officers
was held during the meeting of
the Woman's Club held Monday
evening at the home of the retir-
ing president, Mrs. j. E. Greene.
Mrs. o. G.. Austbo was chosen
president; Mrs. Loren Cragg, vice
president and Mrs. B. E. Marsh,
secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Green
gave a short talk thanking the
committees for the splendid coop
Grafton she had had during the
year and was given rising vote of
thanks for her services, The fin
ancial report was read by the Sec
retary, Mrs. Cragg who also re-
viewed the activities Of the year
and gave an account OF the county
meeting held at Wabasso. Mrs.
Cragg was elected vice president
of the county organization at its
meeting. At the close of the
meeting refreshments were ser.
we'd by the social committee, Mrs
l. M. Stensvad, Mrs. L. H. Brown
and Mrs. D. w. Gold. The new
president announces that the soc.
ial committee for next year will
be made up of Mrs. G. L. Lynn
Mrs. C. o. Gilfillan and Mrs. J. w
Lauterbach.
The Altar society of st. Gather.
ines church will meet Wednesday
afternoon May 27 in the church
parlors when Mrs. w j. Dunlevy
Mrs. j. G. Mahal, Mrs. Peter Am
berg, Mrs. w. A .Backus, Mrs. j
j. Farrell, Mrs. John Goeltz ant
Mrs. w. A. Hardy will serve re
freshments.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
Honors Awarded To
|24 Safety PatrOlnen

Honors were awarded to men,
bers of the safety patrol at the
Lincoln school Friday afternoon
by Superintendent Reede Gray
following program which IN
cluded play Bruins Inn" by the
"a patrolmen and a dramatized
version of "The Little Rabbit
Who Did Not Think" by children
from Miss Leona McGowan's room
which won the safety banner for
the year.
Closing its fifth year of success
full service to the school, the pat
rol with Miss Mildred Wilson as
director and adviser, had this year
received state and national recog-
milton. Included with the awards
were certificates of service issued
by the state department of the
American Legion which helped to
organize the patrol here, and sign
ed by state and local officers of
the Legion as well as by the state
commissioner of highways, Super
intendent Gray and Miss Wilson.
SdpIdlIlS JdIueS T llIlIl dIlU lean
Muetzel, for excellence in service,
were presented with gold plated,
engraved medals; copper lapel butt
tons bearing the insignia of the
American Legion were given to
18 of the patrolmen while four
boys, Wayne Muetzel,s Rodney
Clark, Billy Farrell and Francis
Dwyer who received the buttons
last year, chose this year to have
three-starred arm bands.
At the close of the ceremony,
Dean Muetzel presented Miss Will
son with a gift from the members
Of the patrol.
Troop L of which Dean is cap
tain is made up of Wayne Muetzel,
James Gallea, Maurice Katzen-
berger, Erwin Hermann, Calvin
Bruer, Kimball Glassco, Robert
Cook, Rodney Clark, John Lauter-
bach, Elroy Novak and Billy Far
rell. Troop II captained by James
Finn has Harold Kayser, Phillip
Tenney, Harold Cuff, Robert Reg
nier, Billy Hillig, John Weis,
Ernie Ahrens, Billy Inglis, Cletus
Zitzman, Francis Dwyer and Les
lie Muetzel.
Il n ~
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
Milroy Baccalaureate
Scheduled for Sunday

Milroy-Baccalaureate exercises
of the Milroy High school will be
held at 7:45 p. m. Sunday. Rev.
S. L. Hammond, pastor of the
Federated church at Marshall will
give the sermon.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
Waterbury And
JOhnsOnville News
By Mrs. w. Bittner

Johnsonville and Waterb
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Hans
Lafollet were visitors of Nh
Mrs. Milton Hartwick and +
Sunday afternoon.
Ole Kaale was on bushes
Redwood Falls Saturday.
Mrs. John Sabin was host,
the Walnut Grove Lutheran
les Aid Wednesday Afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur z
were among several who
Mrs. Herman Nelson near
who had been ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
were callers at the Robert B
home in Redwood Falls Frid,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fidle
of Sleepy Eye were visitors
parental Henry Fidler home.
Miss Enid Horning was a
at the Wilbur Bittner home J
day evening.
MRS. Anna Schmidt OF l.
South Dakota, who is here
ing her daughter, Mrs.
Bittner, spent the weekend
ing at the Fred Bittner an
julius Maker home at Lam
Charles Klante and dau
Laura and Ruby were shop
Redwood Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schmid
family of Johnsonville We're
ors with friends at Lam.
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LinnemA
as their dinner guests SundF
and Mrs. William Klante and /!
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
and son, Roland, Mr.. and
Thomas Boe and daughter
lyn and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
neman and daughter of ?
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Tin
son, Paul and Mr.. and Mrs
Forde and sons were c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mont
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Ford
sons and Rongwald Forde a
ed a picnic with friends and
tives at the river near B.
Sunday.
j. H. Bittner and famii
Lamberton visited at the
Bittner home Sunday after
Last Saturday evening f
and relatives gathered at the
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LaI
help Mrs. Ernest Lange eel
her birthday.
Mrs. Thomas Boe and dau
and Mrs. Ed Linneman were
shoppers Friday afternoon.
Fred Graf, William Hess,
ert Bangerter and Leonard !
ling spent Sunday fishing at
Point.
Visitors at the Wilbur z
home Sunday were Mr.. an6
Merle Knapper and family
we're, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forde and sons, Mr.. and MI
bert Bittner and daughter
and Mrs. Thomas Boe and c
ter, Mrs. Fred Graf and f
Rongwald Forde, George 7
and Mrs. Anna Schmidt.
Miss Ruth Wendt, who t
in district 85 held her sch. :
Sunday afternoon, with
number attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zettl
tended the silver wedding ce
tion held in honor of Mr.. AM
Leonard who live near Co
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Be
daughter and Mr.. Ed Lin
were shoppers at Redwood
Monday.
A kitchen shower VISA gi
honor of Mrs. Ross Kaale,
Nerum) Saturday afternoo
the home of her parents, NJ
Mrs. Carl Nerum. Many gift.
received by the new bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zettler
ped at Redwood Falls Satur6
ternoon.
Mrs. Ernest Miller visited
Morris Timm home Tuesda
ternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
Camp Fire Girls
Entertain Mothers

A banquet was served when the
Camp Fire Girls entertained their
mothers last Wednesday evening
in the Legion hall with a program
and a display of handcraft as ad-
ditional features. Corsages of
sweet peas were presented to the
guests upon their arrival and dur
ing the meal, with Betty Greene
as toastmistfess, Dawne Byram
representing the daughters gave a
short talk and Mrs. j. E. Greene
responded in behalf of the moth
ers.
Later Desniege King gave tap
dancing number; a trio, Betty
Serkland, Phyllis Macs and Mar
garet Jaehning sang "Shine On
Harvest Moon" Virginia Wilcox
presented a doll dance and a read
ing on Mothers day was given by
Patricia Farrell. The closing num-
Der was the singing of Camp Fire
songs by the girls.
Betty Serkland was the chair
man in charge of the menu;
Dawne Byram lead the program
committee, Lea Ward Pease was
at the head of the committee on
decorations and Patricia Farrell
and Florence Tenney were CO.
chairmen of the general arrange
ments committee.