davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15

Mankato, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fussner and baby, Joyce Emma
of New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dornfeld
and children spent the weekend
with relatives in st. Paul and
Minneapolis and Lake Elmo. In
ST. Paul they attended the we'd
ding Sunday evening of Mrs.
Dornfeld's cousin, Miss Ruth
Edens, who had chosen the silver
wedding day of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Edens for her
own marriage to John Hart.
Bert Greenslit drove to Coler-
aine Friday to visit with relatives.
He returned Saturday, accompan-
led by his mother, Mrs. j. F.
Greenslit, who had visited at the
Dahlberg home.
Guests Sunday at the Irwin
Greenslit home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Petrich of Glencoe.
Fred Neitzel went to Sauk
Center Friday to hunt. He re-
turned Sunday night. Mrs. Nett
eel spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Gibbon.
Theodore Beisinger, accom-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15

panied by John Dyrssen of Olivia,
drove to Thief River Falls Satur-
day to visit until Wednesday with
relatives.
Mrs. Mary Schlicht arrived
Saturday from Sauk Center to
visit her sons, Leo and Ambrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anger
meyer and Mr.. and Mrs. M. J..
Brazil drove to Renville Tuesday
to attend the annual bazaar OF
the Catholic church of which Rev.
M. Condor, formerly of Morton,
is pastor.
Guests at the E. L. Hagen home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kottum and little daughter, Mavis
of Renville, Mrs. H. A. Schoening
and Miss Eva Berglund of Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Maude Garman sold her
farm property at auction Monday
and will now move to Pine River
to make her home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alphonse Rutland will move on
to the farm being vacated by the
Garman family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Keaveny
returned Friday from Rochester
where they had spent several
days.
Miss Elvira Peterson, domestic
science teacher, spent the week.
end at her home in Saltwater.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
EverybOdy's Health

Every year hundreds of people
in the United States lose their
lives because they took poison by
accident.
Physician members Of the Com
mittee on Public Health education
of the Minnesota State Medical
association today pointed to fig
ures just issued by life insurance
companies for 1885 to show that
fully one third Of the victims
were children under five. OF these
nearly one half are babies of two
years Just beginning to toddle.
In good many cases the poi
sonous substance were cathartic
pills or pills containing strych-
nine. They were picked up by
the children and eaten for candy.
In other cases poisons were
mistaken for harmless medicines
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
Morton

Morton - Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Simon and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Berger spent Sunday at the John
He'll home in Mankato.
Henry Dornfeld of Redwood
Falls spent Sunday at the home
of his son, Emil Dornfeld.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan GaaSch and
children of st. Paul spent Sunday
at the Edward Gaasch home.
Ralph Simon and John Walby
of Minneapolis hunted ducks near
Norway lake Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Lapien spent the
weekend with relatives in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. j. R. McMath spent last
week at the home of Mrs. j. A.
Mccarthy in Minneapolis.
Mrs. James Brown and daugh-
ter Rose of Bird Island were
guests Saturday at the Joseph
Carruth home.
Guests Thursday of Mrs. Guy
Simon were Mrs. John He'll OF
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
@Nary' S
Little foam

go somewhere else in a hurry to
have time to 60 somewhere in
hurry to save time ....-.-" and he
reeled off muttering in his beard.
Every strange, very strange,
probably custom of the country"
beamed the Man from Mars as he
strolled along to meet the Cur
ious Citizen.
"Well. well. welr', gushed the
Curious Citizen, show are you
stranger? where are you from?
how are your wife and children?
how is your mothers rheuma-
tism? how's your business?"
"That," squiffed the Man from
Mars, "Is MY business"
"Boor", growled the Curious
Citizen, but his eye Lit up as he
spied another stranger who look
ed like Fair Game.
The Man from Mars turned an
other corner to behold the gilt
tering facade of the Redwood
Falls Gadget and Fixit Shoppe.
'sHow fortuitous," he congrat-
ulated himself. He never used a
one syllable, when he could find
word with four.
Behind the counter was an
Honest Craftsman.
sHail Craftsman" he cried, 81
would like you to repair the Hou-
dendoojit on this Fandangle."
seWith the greatest of pleasure,
o illustrious one" said the Hon.
est Craftsman, "your wish is my
command"
"And," said the Man from Mars,
81 will pay well, must have this
repaired by tomorrow"
/ "a thousand apologies, Excel
lency," gloomed the Honest
Craftsman, cit is impossible to do
this thing you ask. My heart is
desolate and my head is in the
dust, but it has been laid down
by custom, tradition, and the
sacred precepts of our forefathers,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
Our Policy

a MOTHER greater family of readers is
~ looking through the pages OF The Ga
zette each week as result of the sue
cessful campaign which ended Saturday
night.
We hope that you will find what you ex-
pected to find when you subscribed. We
hope the candidates have not over-stated the
works extremely hard to produce an ever
better newspaper.
Should you be disappointed, we wish
to know why and what can be done to make
the paper more desirable in your home. If
you are highly pleased, mention The Gazette
when you talk with your neighbors and re-
mind your merchant that you are shopping
in his store as the result of an advertisement
in The Gazette.
The Gazette makes great effort to get
every item of community news in which we
believe our readers will be interested. Our
features are hand-picked in the hope of
pleasing everyone particularly the children.
Every news story aims at concise, accurate
reporting of news while it is news.
Editorially the Gazette strives first to
be fair. We swallow the claims of no polite
al party or politician without careful study.
We run no editorial errands for "causes"
which we cannot honestly say we believe are
for the greatest good of the greatest num-
ber.
We strive not to be conservative to the
point of reactionarism and avoid with equal
pains, the dangers of radicalism which &C
company progressivism. We believe an in
dependent newspaper is the only newspaper
which can be honest editOrially.
We hope you will enjoy The Gazette.
Can't take much stock in the theory
that radio waves are the cause of the drouth.
We lived out here in the COS and the drouth
was almost as severe as it is now and radios
were as scarce as bare-backed women. And
then, last spring, floods washed out KDkA,
the most powerful radio station in the east.
Theorists will have to find out some other
reason The most sensible reason we have
heard yet is that drouth is caused by the
lack of rain.-Lake Wilson Pilot.
Every campaign starts off on brave
assumption that all concerned are out to save
the country. 1t only remains to determine
for whom.-San Francisco Chronicle.
To date it is little difficult to say
whether we really got out of the depression
or the government just took it over.-Salem
Republican-Leader.
Moscow denies a rumor that Dictator
Stain is ill. But if hands could be laid on
him, the person starting the rumor might
come down with some violent ailment.-
Arkansas Gazette.
Relief is easier on the back than picking
tomatoes.-Toledo Blade.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
Walnut Grove News
BY Mrs. Fred Prail


Walnut Grove-Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Malloy Of White Bear visited
with his mother, Mrs. George
Stevens over the weekend.
Earl Zieske who is employed at
the Botsford lumber yards in
Westbrook spent the weekend at
his home in Walnut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hartung and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Tyler attend
ed the football game in Minnea-
polls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bulen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Amiel Lindenberg,
in company with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Shelton and MIR. and Mrs. Hill of
Lamberton went to West Bend,
Iowa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Oleson and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bus
tad spent Sunday afternoon at
Ramsey park in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Govig, Mr..
and Mrs. c .Steen and daughter,
Jennie and Mrs. Ole Oleson at
tended a meeting of Sunday
school teachers at Florence Mon
day evening.
Kenneth Heansel, who is work.
ing in ST. Paul, spent the weekend
at his home in Walnut Grove.
Winston Zieske attended the
Minnesota Nebraska football
game in Minneapolis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Octave Putte
celebrated their twenty fifth we'd
ding anniversary Sunday. They
were presented an over stuffed
chair.
Mrs. Myrtle Overlee and chill
dren visited with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Overlee, over
the weekend.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
or death occurred from over
doses of dangerous medicines.

or death occurred from over
doses of dangerous medicines.
The doctors issue an especial
warning to parents and guardians
of children to keep all medicines
securely locked in cabinets that
cannot be opened by children.
Many cathartic and headache pills
or tonic pills that are not consid-
cred poisonous at all and are not
marked poison" are deadly il
eaten in any amount by small
children.
Many actual poisons are kept
on the same shelves with HARM
less remedies and picked up and
administered by mistake.
All containers Of poisons such
as carbolic acid, 1ye, benzine and
other cleaners, as well as insect
killers and rat poisons, should be
marked so that they can be iden-
titled even in the dark. Pins
securely fastened in the corks
provide one practical means OF
Identification.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
0ucille S
kosnts kt1eH5s
FREEZE AND THAW

Although transportation lighting living improve
ments in general have been family
still depending natural refrigeration cod)
tect their important Dependence upon
refrigeration has several great
l. Foods exposed germ laden
Winter temperatures rise above the danger point $50
3. Winter temperatures frequently freeze foods
The only protect naturally refrigerated foods against
to seal them containers the
sealed Of this
temperatures
should between 80 At
multiplication of degrees
frozen.
Most foods contain approximately rs
water freezes which, within food will cells
usually
fabby thawed.
its norishing value the hast
spolage of awed
chew them easily because fbers broken Mi
crobs find them easier absorb There other foods
that suffer from improper temperatures milk lettuce,
still another element natural refrigeration
That the rapid weather conditions Cold the
morning, a freezing night
refrigerator during the
savings expense
operating it during the cold months.
Try this for next" party"
SAUERKRAUT SALAD
cbonned celeru thoroughly, mix with French dress
2H diced appe ing and chill with assorted cold
IN tsp salt cuts OF meaI Wnole Wneat ana rye Oreao,
ten onion minced potato
fine
2h tb. vinegar
designed have questions,
suggestions criticisms make call Lucille at Redwood Falls Light
and Power Co. Phone 363
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
Why We Like 1t

@NE OF the invariable questions asked
J of newcomer or visitor to town is
"How do you like our city," That is
a question we take pleasure in answering on
the occasion of our first contact with Red
wood Falls and it's people. While fioundering
around in Editor Scott Schoens shoes as
guest editor" this week, we have found
time to form definite opinion of Redwood
Falls.
Under the careful guidance of the Ga
zette force, we have learned many things
about your city and naturally despite Mary
Films comments) our impressions were
mighty favorable.
Before coming here, we were grinly de-
termined to get out the editorial pen and saw
away at few logs of public opinion, but
Scott having issued warning: No poll
TICS" we are denied the rare privilege OF
rallying hundreds of Redwood county voters
to the cause of - oh, well, we find it
much more pleasant to write about Redwood
Falls.
The youthfulness of the city makes a
great impression on visitor. One is sur
prised at the general youthful appearance of
it's business and professional men. 1t is no
wonder that so often we hear the statement:
Redwood Fall certainly is live town." It
is that spirit of youth, of which your city
contains so much, which is undoubtedly re-
sponsible for the towns liveliness and acti-
witty. 1t is youth that has fought the worlds
battles, explored frontiers and braved the
unknown.
Youth is always strengthening and re-
freshing.
That's why we like Redwood Falls.
Harry Davey.
The Reynolds Tobacco company saved
money" on newspaper advertising by cutting
it out for year. The sales of Camel cigar
cites dropped 25 per cent, so that it proved
a costly experiment. The sales train simply
will not go without steam. Good, consistent
advertising will always make the wheels of
business go round and round.-Winnebago
Times.
Some men have been ruined because OF
lack of credit, but more men have been ruin
ed because they had more credit than their
management ability entitled them to.-Her-
on Lake News.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
Backward
Chances
so YEARS AGO

SL. fGteT IldO JUST SCI up S0CCs
lamps. Redwood Falls had had
them for two years.-The women
of the Episcopal congregation had
carpeted their church. = James
Butcher and Rosie j. Cooley were
married by Elder Van Dolah.-W.
E. Bakers house had been re-
painted in pretty shades of drab.-
]. B. Robinson was planning to
move his family to Minneapolis
for the winter.-Formal installa-
ton of DIR. Riheldaffer as the first
regular pastor of the Presbyterian
church was planned.
.
25 YEARS AGO
DIR. A. AsleSon purchased land
in International Falls and return
ed here very enthusiastic about
the towns possibilities.-Fire in
the Gene Mckay wholesale house
threatened the entire business for
a time. It was believed to be Of
incendiary origin as $50 was miss
ing from the place.-Redwood
Falls High school football team
beat Fairfax 81 to 0 with the fol-
lowing men on the team: Tom
Talbot, Archie Horr, Frank Grit
fifth, Reed Johnson, Robert and
Ben Fuller, James Frazier, Gilbert
Orwell, Howard Mason, Roy
Brown and Ira Rogers.-Christ
Schultz and Anna Lauterbach
were married.-Work on the new
armory was to start.-Five inches
of rain fell in two days.
10 YEARS AGO
Mrs. Mary Schwandt Schmidt
of st. Paul, survivor of captivity
by the Sioux Indians in the out
break of 1862 visited Mrs. Louise
Henze here.-The University OF
Minnesota was demonstrating the
use of pyrotol as blasting material
throughout the county.-St. Johns
Lutheran church celebrated the
remodeling and enlargement OF its
building with festival service
Mrs. Sarah Backer, mother Of L.
E. Backer, died.-Mrs. Sarah Nc
Donald died.-Theodore Christ
ianson and Frank Clague spoke
at Lamberton.-Thomas Reed Jr.
of Milroy was one of eight law
students to be elected to the stafi
of the Minnesota Law Review
The county political campaign
was very quiet
S YEARS AGO
The city council cut the tax
levy by $2,375-The game leag-
ue's bass pond was completed
The ten day pheasant season was
scheduled to open October IL
Merchants were considering the
establishment of a retail credit
bureau.-The Redwood Falls re-
lief association was planning win
| ter activities.-The Redwood Falls
Shipping association ceased oper-
ations.-Miss Leila James and Cy-
| ril v. Smith were married.-S. "
Whitlock, charged with robbing
the George Alexander filling sta
ton, broke from the Redwood
county Jail, apparently with out
side help. He escaped in a car
stolen from Eugene Charlebois.-
lC. F. Routhe patented conveyor
attachment for a grain binder
Redwood High trimmed Marshall
% to 0.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15

that any work done within this
city must require at least year
for completion, and must never
under any circumstances be done
correctly"
The Man from Mars went mad
a short time later.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
SAUERKRAUT SALAD

Mix thoroughly, mix with French dress
ing and chill. Serve with assorted cold
cuts of meat, whole wheat and rye bread,
cream cheese, potato chips and beverage.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15

IS designed If have questions
suggestions Light
$685.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

fertilizer at $50 pounds per acre.
81 berries per quart. Culls-3s5.
Acre yield, less culls, $3.50 quarts.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06


town who has been IN az the home
0f her sOn-in-laW and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Kendall Wiley in Bridge
vile, Tor the past two months. came
TO the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Matte Shoekley IN Millsboro last
Saturday, but Is still very weak and
Il will De some time YET before she
is able 10 come to her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Armen A. Hudson
had as their guests on Saturday and
Sunday, Arthur r. Hudson. of Days
boro and o. j. Stevens, Of Haddon-
field. ~ j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Holloway and
son, Frank Marshall. Mrs. II. w.
Iiall0way and Mrs. Essie Murray
we're guests Of relatives in Ocean
View on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Law spent
Sunday and Monday nights with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Matthews in Cris-
field, Nd.
Mrs. Frank Fnrman. Of Roxana.
spent Monday afternoon with he.
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
W. Wilgus. the latter being able 70
be out again, after his recent illness.
Raymond b. Morris, cashier Of the
Baltimore Trust Co., who has been
confined 10 his home for the past
two weeks and detained from his
duties Of the bank Is also getting ont
again.
Mrs. Raymond Ringler and mo-
ther, Mrs. Lizzie Lynch. spent Sun
day afternoon with the latters niece.
Mrs. Sidney Evans in Ocean View.
Mr., and Mrs. William Greenberg
returned on Monday from few
weeks stay in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Tubbs enter
tanned at their home on Wednesday
evening, February 26th. in honor Of
the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club and their husbands. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Whaley, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughn Murray. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Tubbs. Mr. and Mrs. A. Edward Stew
ems and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N.
Long.
The ont Of town guests at a Bridge
Tea, given by Mrs. Tubbs on Friday
February 2S. were: Mrs.
Carlton F0Oks, Mrs. John A. Tingle.
Mrs. Burton Cannon. Mrs. Norman
Cum. Mrs. Morgan Gum. Mrs, Clar-
ance Eashum, Mrs. Robert Long.
Mrs Audrey Shepherd and Mrs. Mar
Earet Heath, Of FrankfOrd. and Mrs.
John G Townsend. Bird. OF Ocean Z
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06


City. Nd The town guests were:
Mrs. Raymond Morris. Mrs. Coving-
ton Townsend and Mrs. David Hol-
lingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs Tnbbs ended their
social Affairs for the winter with a
buffet supper on Saturday evening.
February %, their guests being;
Mr. and Mrs. Linden Hawiins, Mr..
and Mrs. George Short. Mr. and Mrs.
J. McDerm0tt. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walls. and Mr. and Mrs. Julian r.
Townsend. Of Georgetown; Mr. and
Mrs. Sinclair Campbell Of Milton;
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES, Of
Milford
Mrs. Madeline Watson Whaley
presided at the Community Club on
Thursday in the absence Of the pres
ident, Mrs. Helen Baker Scott Fol-
lowing the business session Mrs
Sarah McCabe Scott. chairman FOR
the day. opened the program with o
piano solo by Miss Mae Mccabe and
as Better Homes" was the topic for
the afternoon. Miss Marian +. Breck
of Dover. State Supervisor Of Home
Economies. was the guest speaker.
giving a very good talk on fhe value
iOf Home Economics in the State and
also expressed herself as being high
ly pleased in the fact that the boys
OF Selbyville School are taking mp
Home Ecs. Miss Breck also gave
brief description OF her trip to
Southern France last summe and
showed some materials and small
pieces Of pottery brought home from
there and also gave each one some
candied yiolets, orange blossoms and
other candied flowers. Her talk
also included some points on her Wis
It to Switzerland. The program end
ed with a tap dance by Mary Lou
Scott Mrs. Olive Buell. and Mrs.
Enid Ringlef were cO-hOsteses and
served tea and waters.
Harry Dukes. of Millviile, was
chairman Of the Inter Urban meet
ing Of the Selhyville Rotary Club on
Friday night and the turkey dinner
was served by Mrs Inga Tubbs. Mrs
Olive Buell.. Mrs. Mabel Evans. Mrs
Nell IIill aud Mrs ROxie Dukes from
the Community Club.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

limit and its credit Is so bad It can't
borrow. So Mr.. Aberhart is on
sizzling political platter.
Is Il possible that some would-be
American Messiahs would be in the
same frying pan If they were con
fronied with the hard reality Of hav-
ing 10 make good rather than just
promising so as TO be elected?
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

month TO everybody in Alberta. He
told the voters not to worry about
where the money was coming from;
just leave that 10 him.
Now the Alberta legislature is in
session. Il finds that no $25 diYi-
dends have been paid; none are in
sight. The provincial government
has boosted its taxes to the
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
makes red, firm BERRIES
ofexceIIent carrying quality

LEADING fertilizer men recommend 5-S-12
for berry crops. They know that potash is the
quality producing element in fertilizer that
a mixture well balanced with plenty of potash
produces bigger yields of better quality berries.
5-s-12contains the proper amount of potash,
correctly balanced with the other fertilizer
elements. 5-8-12 produces red, firm berries of
excellent favor and better size with less culls.
Berries, fertilized with ample quantities Of
5-8-l2, ship well and stand up on the market
fresh, bright and firm tOattract the consumer.
5-8-12 has proven its value on the Peninsula.
Tell your fertilizer man you want 5-S-12 for
berries. It pays!
This year a we'll balanced fertilizer, contain
ing plenty Of NV POTASH, costs you very little
more than the ordinary lOW-erade mixture.
Figured in terms Of an acre the extra cost is
so low IL viii surprise you. Ask your fertilizer
mani He will tell you ne is encouraging the
use Of better fertilizers such as 5-8-12, 3-8-1O,
2-8-l0 and 4-8-7.
5-6-i2 Is not only an excellent mixture for
berries ItisalsO the rtilzerfOrY vine crops,
keeping them green and thrifty over long
period. 1t produces cucumbers, cantaloupes,
and watermelons with flrm meat Of fine favor.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
A MESSIAH FALLS

last August. Mr. William AbeFhart
was elected premier Of Alberta
Province. Canada. on a promise 20
pay a social dividend Of SOS a
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

yields OF smooth, chunky No. rs.
FOR CORN use 2-S-1O. It makes bigger
yields of better quality, hieher-feed value
field corn with ears filled out to the tip.
This fertilizer makes sweet corn sweeter.
Il helps control root rot, reduces frost
injury and makes plumper grains,
aiding in the formation of starch and
sugar.
FOR SOYBEANS and cowpeas also
use 2-s-lO. II produces more hay and
better seed.
FOR PEAS and beans use 4-8-7. This
produces sweet, tender peas and Well-
filed, crisp beans with plenty Of snap.
Check over the list Of fertilizers at right
and plan now to use these for the crops
you grow. They are developed especially
for DelmarVa conditions. They are based
on years Of experiment and the experience
of leading farmers. Your fertilizer man
them.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

Glass Ne. n Will Have A Rake
Glass No. II win hol do bake 81
the Glendale School auditorium On
Friday evening" MaFch 20 All G1od
things to eat. Come.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

FOR TOMATOES use 1910 fertilizer If you
want vigorous, healthy plants that produce
the smooth, hieh-quality tomatoes that are
priced on all markets. 3-S-lO is also the best
mixture for sweet potatoes, producing bigger
Yields of suoOfh chunky M 1ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24

Empire ads are rean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
YOUNGPEOPLE'SFORUM WILL ORGANIZE SUNDAY AT REGULAR MEETING

The Young Peoples Forum will meet Sunday at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church between 6 and ' pm.
 Clarence Rhode, of the Alaska Game Commission, who will be the speaker of the evening, will address the group on Conservation.
 There will be community singing under the direction of Miss Cynthia Batson. Refreshments will be served.
 At the meeting tomorrow the Young Peoples Forum will com plete it's organization. The nom mating committee will bring in names of members for election to offices.
 This organization of young un- married men and women is becom- ing more popular with every meet ing and to it's membership the Rev. John A. Glasse invites all interested young people on Cas- tineau Channel who are eligible to join the group. Eligibility re- quires only that members be un- married and past high school age.