davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Leaders of Major Parties
To Visit County in Drives
BENSON, KVALE, HAL
VORSON, LINSTEN TO
SPEAK HERE

Disputed territory in hotly
contested state campaign, Red
wood county voters are destined
to hear TRADE of political ora
tory in the remaining weeks of
the campaign which come to
close with the general election
November 3.
The battle for votes will bring
both United States senator Elmer
A. Benson, Farmer-Labor candi-
date for governor and Congress-
man Theodore Christianson, sena-
torial candidate, into the county.
Senator Benson will speak at
the armory here Tuesday evening,
October Is, headlining a program
which includes talks by Congress-
man Paul Kvale, candidate for re-
election and c. A. Halverson of
Cottonwood county, opposing Ju-
Illus Schmahl for state treasurer,
Gottfrid Linsten, candidate for
acknowledgement and A. H.
Knudson, democratic candidate
for the same office.
Although plans are not yet
completed, it is expected that
6: 80 dinner in honor of Senator
Benson will be served by the
American Legion auxiliary.
The armory will be equipped
with loud speaking equipment for
the program, which will start at
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

3 p. m. and the band will enter
tain. That same afternoon Sena-
tor Benson and Mr.. KnudSon will
give addresses at Lamberton at
$3.50.
Arrangements for county
Young Republicans meeting to be
held at Morgan Thursday evening
October Is were made at a SeS-
sion of county, township and vii
lage officers of the organization
in Redwood Falls Monday night.
L. j. Lauerman of Olivia and
William r. Mitchell of Tracy,
both attorneys, will be the main
speakers.
The majority of county Repub-
licans will rally at the Lamber-
ton pavilion Sunday at 2: 80 p. m.
to hear Theodore Christianson
and Carl Anderson of Tyler, can
didate for Kvale's seat in con-
greSS.
State Senator George H. Lom-
men of Eveleth will accompany
Mr.. Kvale into the county Friday
evening when they are to make
talks at the Morgan hall at p.
m. and at the Wabasso hall at 8
p m. Mr.. Merling, humorist, will
speak in support of Roosevelt at
the Morgan session.
Not In the county but feature
of the campaign in this section
of the state will be the address
by Senator Robert M. La Toilette
at the NV Ulm armory Saturday
evening, October II.
An all-party Roosevelt-for-
President" club will meet in Red
wood Falls this morning to plan
campaign activities.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
ST. CLOUD DOCTOR PAYS
VISIT TO EARLY
FAMILY HOME

A middlewestern doctor, strong
ly resembling in appearance his
famous brother and doubtless the
inspiration for several of his bro
theirs fictional characters, visited
Redwood Falls Friday.
He is DIR. Claude Lewis of st.
Cloud, brother of author Sinclair
Lewis. Red-haired, with the same
high forehead and slimness, he
might easily be mistaken for the
novelist.
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis were tour
ing southern Minnesota, visiting
communities where their father,
Edwin Lewis had once lived.
Their father was Professor Lewis
to Redwood Falls when he taught
school here in about 1875. A lit
tie later he brought his bride here
to live in an apartment in the for
mer w. d. Finn house now occu-
pied by the Rayburn Burris fam
lily.
Although none of the Lewis
children were born here they
came back often with their par
ents to visit and the author of
"Main Street. last visited friends
here nine years ago.
Harry, who was to become a
best-selling novelist and Nobel
prize winner, changed his name to
Sinclair while he was a member
of an artists colony headed by
Upton Sinclair.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

swept left end for ID and receiv-
ed a pass for 10 more but other
tosses and line plays forced an
other punt. Redwood punted back
after a penalty and Arnstron and
Van Nest took passes, the former
after the ball had bounced from
a teammates hands, for 10 and Is
yard gains. Lauterbach inter-
cepted a pass on his Is yard line
and returned Is as the game end
ed.
Redwood had the edge on first
downs, nine to six and was forced
to punt but twice while Window
failed to make its downs on seven
occasions. Redwood players tried
but two passes, one of which they
completed for conversion point.
Window meanwhile Iried Is of
which six were completed for a
total of 112 yards and two were
intercepted. A total of "a run
ming plays netted the visitors but
40 yards.
Redwood ran up 293 var
from scrimmage in 38 attempts, of
which Paffrath had half the op-
portunities and made 1875 yards.
Discher and Lauterbach toted an
even number of time and shared
the remaining yards about evenly.
Redwood lost ten yards on two
penalties.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Fair Receipts
Fall Short of
l935Records
CROWD THURSDAY CUT
BY COLD; RETURNS
INCOMPLETE

Estimating that about $4,000
persons attended the Redwood
county fair last week, the fair
board announced that its receipts
were about $4,000 below those of
last year. Complete figures on
gate and grandstand income and
the amount paid out in premiums
will not be available until later,
however.
The board had hopefully antici-
pated adding new poultry ex-
hibit building in place of the live
stock barn now used, installing
more All exhibit space and plac-
ing a roof on the east end OF the
grandstand bleachers, should they
end the three day fair with pro-
fit. Those plans, however, still
hold a place in the future.
Chill weather Thursday cut
the attendance to about 5000 and
race devotees shivered as they
watched H. H. Stipp win the 2:14
trotting event. Kate Thomas was
second and Sam Volo, third. The
times of the mile were 2:15,
2:1234 and 2:12k. In the free
for-all race Mabel Volo won two
firsts and a second for first money,
Ovelmo Lad was second and Uni
que third. The time of the heats
was 2:08A, 2:09 and 2:11.
Mrs. Annette Finn of Redwood
Falls was awarded the $500 cash
prize and Airline Virgins OF Wal
nut Grove was the fourth girl to
be given a bicycle.
Outsiders wrested horseshoe
pitching honors from Redwood
county ironsmen, Archie Ander-
son of Westbrook tallying 100 for
first prize. NelS Peterson of Bing-
ham Lake pitched los; Ray Parr
of Comfrey 104 and Henry Marks
of Westbrook 103. There were 81
entries.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
5 Slightly Hurt
In Car Accident

Five passengers of a 1884 Chew
rolet sedan escaped with only a
few cuts and bruises when their
car hit the ditch and rolled over
four times near the c. E. john
son farm near North Redwood at
about 8 p. m. Sunday.
Henry Roper, driver of the car,
was blinded by the lights of an
approaching automobile as he was
rounding the curve between the
two bridges located along the
road. He swung the automobile
into the ditch where it tipped.
Passengers were Marvin Ahrens,
Marcella, Eloise and Loretta
Dommer, all from the same neigh
borhood at Beaver Falls. They
were coming to Redwood Falls to
the movie when the accident oc-
Cured.
Loretta Dommer sustained la
ceration of the leg requiring seven
stitches.
The other car failed to stop and
passing motorists took the passen-
gers who were only slightly
bruised, to their homes. The car
was badly smashed.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
TO BUILD HOME

Excavation for a new home to
be built by Millard Holmberg was
begun this week. The house will
be located on the lot between the
Gus Sampson and M. j. Odlaug
residences. The lot was purchased
from Mr.. Sampson.
A. j White Monday purchased a
lot located on Broadway street
and formerly owned by A. j. Pot
ter. He has not yet decided
whether or not he will construct
a house there.
A building permit was issued
this week to DIR. J. C. Budik for
remodeling his home in the Ram
Sey park addition.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Franklin Men Hurt
In Auto Accident

Charles Freeman and Tony
Poss, well-known Franklin resi-
dents were cut and bruised when
the brakes of the car in which
they were riding locked and the
automobile turned over near
Springfield Tuesday night.
The jolt was so severe that
Freeman who was sitting beside
the driver was thrown over him
out the left hand side of the car.
He is now confined to the Red
wood Falls hospital with severe
bruises. Poss, the only other oc-
cupant, returned to his home af-
ter examination.
The car was almost completely
demolished.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Three Families
Report Raids On
Homes Wednesday

Finding more and more of their
possessions missing as they open
drawers and hunt through closets
and cupboards is the experience
of three families living in the
same farm neighborhood, whose
homes were looted while they
were attending the Redwood
county fair Wednesday afternoon
The Douglas Stewart, Mel
bourne Ramey and William Roh-
lik homes, all located along the
same road southwest of town
were raided by thieves who show
ed preference for blankets and
groceries and who were evident
ly accompanied by a woman as
cosmetics, dresses and hats were
taken.
Sheriff Kise is working on the
case with only the slimmest OF
clues. A mans round toed shoe
track was found in flour which
the raiders spilled on the Ramey
kitchen floor. Another farmer
living in the vicinity reported that
the driver of a Chevrolet coach
bearing Iowa licenses drove into
his yard and inquired the road to
Seaforth, evidently asking the
question because he found the
farmer at home.
Besides blankets, cash, grocer
les and other articles which they
reported to the sheriff Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Stewart
found next day that a hat, a pair
of satin lounging pajamas and
other articles were stolen.
The thieves entered through the
unlocked side door of the house
and rummaged through every
room of the place. The writing
desk was rif1ed and a lamp stand
ing on it knocked over and brok-
en-. In the bedroom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart found that a Hudson Bay
blanket had been yanked from
the bed, satin bed spread had
been taken from the cedar chest
and even a box of face powder
was missing. Mrs. Stewards
Po1 oSo lloSA OCCll SSdl OuI Bic
had left no money in them. How
ever, she lost a valuable gold
bracelet.
Money taken included a box of
pennies which they had been saw
ing and $3.50 from a billfold be-
longing to Tom Carruthers, hired
man at the farm, who had left it
on table beside his bed in an up
stairs room.
At the Ramey home, blankets
were yanked off the beds, a sack
of flour, groceries and a case of
eggs were taken. The door of
the residence had not been locked.
The providers crawled through
the window of the Rohlik house
after removing an outside screen.
Seven dresses, Upper jacket, a
blanket, quilt, quantities of can
ned goods and other groceries, a
gas iron, pendant containing a
diamond and other articles were
carted away.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
FARMER MAGAZINE WILL
FEATURE REDWOOD FALLS

u
Redwood Falls will feature the
front page of The Farmer maya
zine the first week in November,
1t was announced Wednesday by
H. A. Daum, circulation mama
ger.
Delay IN issuing the Redwood
Falls edition was caused when
the editorial department. encoun-
tered difficulty in obtaining pic
lures suitable for the cover. Mem
bers OF the publication staff, how
ever, were referred to H. M.
Hitchcock of Minneapolis, former
resident Of the city who furnished
them with $50 views of the city
and its environs. Several were
selected and win appear.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Fete Belvieqv Couple
Married Forty Years

Belview-A large gathering of
over 200 neighbors, friends and
relatives surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. Knutson on their fortieth
wedding anniversary Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knutson were
married September 16, 1896 in the
Rock Valley church by Rev. Erick
Erickson. Flowers and a large
wedding cake made by Miss Clara
F1aata formed the center decora-
ton of the bridal table which was
set for the honored couple. Rev.
and Mrs. G. Anderson and few
elderly friends and relatives.
A program with Carl Davidson
as POSTMASTER included talk by
Rev. Anderson, a Norwegian
welcome song by the granddaugh-
ters, Gladys, Airline and Orpha
Knutson, a Norwegian recitation
'Til Bestefar af Bestemort' by the
grandsons, Owen and Merlyn
Flaata and a vocal solo s'Den Store
Vide Flok" by George Christian
son accompanied by Miss Anna
Christianson; talk was given by
Mr.. Knutson'S old parochial
school teacher, Christ Knutson
and a vocal solo by Mrs. o. w.
Odegard accompanied by Miss
Anna Christianson. Another talk
was by Mrs. Knutson's old paro-
chial school teacher, H. S. Odden.
Mr. and Mrs. Knutson were
taught by these teachers so years
ago. A trio "After Solen Smiler"
by Misses Anna and Esther Chris
tianson and Miss Amanda Knut-
son accompanied by Mrs. Oscar
Flaata was sung and a vocal solo
"Syng Kun i den Angdomsvaar"
was given by Rev. c. Anderson
accompanied by Mrs. Anderson.
On behalf of the friends and
relatives gathered Rev. c. Ander-
son presented the honored guests
with purse of silver.
Out of town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar E. Knutson and
family of Sacred Heart, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 0. Larson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Larson and son of Boyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Rakke and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Ole and
family, Mrs. Martin Odegard and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Ode
gard and sons, Mrs. Turf Odegard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Barber and
Miss Emelia Odegard all of Gran
ite Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Ole, Mrs. j. Ole and family, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G.. Odden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hogsven and son and
Mrs Rike all of Echo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Danielson and sons of
Minneapolis, Miss Ruby Sandberg,
of Delhi, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Han
son and SONS of Hector, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hettle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bjorneberg and daughter of
Hanska.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Knutson were all present. They
are Oscar E., Mrs. Oscar Flaata
(Adella), Mrs. Gilbert Skogen
(E1la), Amanda, Theodore, Henry
and Bennie. Seven grandchil-
dren, there also are Gladys, Ar
line and Orpha Knutson, Owen,
Merlyn and Leroy Flaata and
Eleanor Skogen.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Muriel Hawes Wed
To Rev. F. r. Griepp


The first wedding in the new
Gospel Tabernacle at Willmar,
Minnesota was Solemnized We'd
nesday afternoon, September 80 at
three o'clock, when Miss Muriel C..
Hawes, daughter of Mrs. A. B.
Hawes of Redwood Falls, became
the bride of Frank r. Griepp of
Marshall, son of Frank Griepp,
Sr., of Shawano, Wisconsin. Rev.
E. E. Krogstad performed the dou-
BILE ring ceremony in the presence
of relatives and friends.
Preceding the ceremony, Rev.
and Mrs. E. E. Krogstad sang
'His Love Won My Heart. To
the strains of the wedding march
from Lohengrin played by the
brides sister, Miss Lenora Halves.
the bride, preceded by her maid
of honor and flower girls, marched
to the altar there to meet the
groom and his attendant, his bro
ther, Marcus Griepp of Shawano.
Mendelssohn's Wedding March
was used as the occasional.
The bride wore floor length
white satin dress, princess style,
with long sleeves and a fingertip
tulle veil with beaded cap. She
carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses and white asters. Her sis
ter, Miss Louise Hawes, maid of
honor, wore a floor length pale
green moire dress with tunic
jacket and puffed sleeves and
carried an arm bouquet of pink
der and yellow pompons. The
flower girls, Ardith Henderson of
Marshall and Ruth Laudahl of
Minneapolis were dressed in pink
and each carried a basket of as
sorted flowers.
A two course wedding dinner
was served to "a guests at $3.50 p.
m. at the home of the brides
mother. The dining room was dec
Grated in apple green and white
and bouquets of fall flowers were
used Mattresses were the Misses
Erma Gade and Airline Kristensen
of Marshall. Out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griepp
Sr. and son, Marcus of Shawano,
Wisconsin; Rev. and Mrs. Herbert
Griepp of New London, Wiscon-
sin; Mrs. Bonnie Froland, Harriet
and Ruth Laudahl of Minneapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Ericsson and
daughter, Ruth of Hector; Mrs. S.
Henderson and daughter, Ardith
of MARSHALL; and Rev. and Mrs. E.
E. Krogstad of Willmar.
Mrs. Griepp is a graduate of
the Redwood Falls High school
and the Redwood Falls Teachers
Training Department, and has
spent the past five years as rur-
al school teacher in Redwood
county.
MIR. Griepp is graduate of the
Shawano, Wisconsin High school,
and of North Central Bible Insti-
tute of Minneapolis. For the past
two and one half years he has
been pastor of the Gospel Taber-
nacle at Marshall where the cou-
pie will make their home after al
short wedding trip to Lake Oko-
boil, Iowa.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
CountyReturn
of Tax Values
Satisfactory
WILL NOT BE RAISED
AS IN 2 PREVIOUS
YEARS

The state tax commission will
make no change in the valuations
of Redwood county real estate, Ell
ther plated or unplatted, as set
by the county board of equaliza-
ton, Ira R. Rogers, county aud
itor, was informed this week. For
the last two years valuations
been raised.
The commission stated that
some special exceptions, as in the
case of light and power companies
may be made, but that other re-
turns submitted by the board will
remain unchanged.
The letter stated, "We wish to
take this opportunity to compli-
ment you (Mr. Rogers) and other
members of the board of equali-
zation for the satisfactory return
made"
The county board has just COM
pleted a new task putting an ap-
praised value on dwellings, lots,
farms and parcels of land which
have been forfeited to the state
for non-payment of taxes for 1929
and prior years.
The list includes much valuable
property.
Morgan and North Redwood are
the only towns of the county in
which no land is being forfeited
under this new law.
Upon completion of the apprais-
ais the list is sent to st. Paul and
upon approval there the county
auditor will advertise the proper
ty sale.
Under this forfeited land law
the title goes to the state and
claims and debts against the real
estate are automatically cancelled.
The intention is to sell the pro-
perty if possible to get it back on
the active tax rolls. However, it
will not be sold for taxes, and
mere tax title given, but fair
value must be secured.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Mrs. Schueller
Dies At New Ulm

Funeral services for Mrs. P. c.
Schueller, "a, wife Of former
Redwood county sheriff, were
held at a. m. Saturday at the
Catholic church in New Ulm. She
died Wednesday morning of asth-
ma, leaving her husband and eight
children to survive.
Attending the rites were her
brother, Hubert Stitz, Mrs. Stitz
and their two daughters, Mrs.
James Gallery of Seaforth and
Mrs. Axel Christopherson of Red
wood Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Duscher. Mrs. Duscher was
a niece of Mrs. Scheuller.
Mr.. Schueller was sheriff of the
county for 10 years, leaving Of
fee in 1912.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Makes $500 Mile
Trip To Auction

Windom-A record for the lon
gest and fastest trip to a sale at
Window was made by Lyle Deiv-
ne of Billings, Montana who trav-
eled $500 miles to see the sale of
his cattle. He travelled over night
by airplane from Billings to st.
Paul distance of over 1000 miles,
by car to Window, then to Wor-
thington and back to the sale and
to st. Paul, from where he return
ed home by plane. He left Bill
lings Tuesday evening and expec-
ted to be back at 4 a. m. Thurs
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
MilrOy Gridders
Will Play Tyler

Milroy-Successful 20 to 0
against the Tracy "B" team last
week, Milroy will play the Tyler
High school team at the Milroy
athletic field Friday at 2:30 p. m.
Joe Dolan carried the ball over
for Milroy's first score after pass
es, Grams to Zwach, took the ball
into Tracy territory. The second
touchdown was scored by Zipfer,
also in the second quarter, and
Grams went over for the third
counter in the fourth quarter af-
ter Tracy pass was intercepted.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
KEEFE CASE IN
SUPREME COURT

Judges Of the Minnesota SUI
preme court Tuesday heard the
appeal of an insurance company
for L. c. Lund of Minneapolis
against the $4,000 damages
awarded Clancy Keefe of Red
wood Falls for injuries received
in an automobile accident in July
1885. Attorneys George A. Barnes
of Redwood Falls and A. r. En-
glish of Tracy appeared for Keefe
and L. J. Lauerman of Olivia for
Lund. A decision is expected in
about three weeks.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

Wright Patman, famous ex-ser-
viceman who led the fight for the
payment of the adjusted service
certificates, will speak in Redwood
Falls Friday, October 80, under
the auspices of the Democratic
party, Rud Stensvad announced
Wednesday. The address will be
given at the arm0ry.
Patman Is 43 years old and has
been a member of congress since
1929. He was private and Of
ficer in a machine gum battalion
during the world war.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Brother of Sinclair Lewis
Visits Fathers Home Here
Redwood Couple to
Visit White House

Promising friends that they
WiIl send back pictures of
themselves taken lDith Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs.
John ApuH of Redwood Falls
left Wednesday afternoon for
q t,Do ,DeekS udcGtion, their
destination Washington, D. c.
Uhere they Dill be guests of
Mrs. Harry F. Nesbitt, White
House housekeeper and an
old friend of Mrs. Apuli's
family.
Enroute they trill Uisit Mr..
and Mrs. Carl A. Apuli at
Youngstown, Ohio and reld-
tiUeS in Waynesborough,
Pennsylvania.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
FIRE DESTROYS
FARM BUILDINGS

Milroy-The barn, chicken house
and other outbuilding on the
farm 8 1-2 miles southeast of
Milroy where John Veit resides
were destroyed by fire Tuesday
morning.
A bucket brigade succeeded in
getting the horses out of the barn
and saving the house. The barn
was full of hay and grain. Har-
nesses also burned. The Marshall
fire department came but was too
late to help.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
AZ Boys Will Join
CCC Camp Friday

Leaving Redwood Falls at 8 a.
m. Friday contingent of AZ CCC
boys will go to Marshall to be ex-
amined before being delegated to
camps throughout the state.
Names of the recruits will not be
announced until today or Friday,
since new ruling is that the list
must be approved and returned
to the local office before final re-
gistrations take place. Several
of the applicants names were not
sent to the central office until
this week.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
GAMES THIS WEEK
Conference

Hutchinson at Redwood Falls.
Springfield at Sleepy Eye.
Marshall at New Ulm.
Glencoe at st. James.
Non- Conference
Willmar at Benson.
Waseca at Blue Earth.
Elmore at Winnebago.
st. Peter at Faribault.
Luverne at Jackson.
Slayton at Lakefield.
Litchfield at Montevideo.
Ivanhoe at Minneota.
Clarkfield at Olivia.
Stewart at Renville.
Buffalo Lake at Silver Lake.
Window at Worthington.
Tracy at Fairmont.
SCORES LAST WEEK
Redwood Falls 25, Window Z.
Glencoe O, Sleepy Eye 0.
Hutchinson 26, Springfield O.
Marshall "a, Fairmont 6.
Tyler 20, Pipestone Indians 6.
Benson 20, Litchfield 6.
st. Cloud Tech 19, Willmar 0.
Pipestone 4S, Jasper 0.
Mankato 13, Mortified 6.
st. Peter Z, Mankato T. G.. High
Blue Earth 26, Winnebago 0.
Clarkfield 38, Candy IL.
Granite Falls 81, Renville O.
Worthington 81, Jackson 0.
st. James 13, Tracy O.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
A. Faltin Transferred
To WOrthingtOn Store

Albert Faltin, assistant manager
of the Montgomery Ward store at
Redwood Falls has been trans
ferred to the Worthington store
where he will also act as assistant
manager. He will begin his work
at Worthington this morning.
Replacing Faltin who has been
with the concern here for almost
three years is c. D. Olson of
Aberdeen, South Dakota.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
PLEDGES DELTA GAMMA

Miss Margaret Smith of Red
wood Falls was pledged to Delta
Gamma sorority at the University
of Minnesota this week. A grad
uate of Stephens college in Col
umbia, Missouri, Miss Smith is in
the school of business at the uni
versity.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Farms Sold On
Probate Order

Two Redwood county farms
were sold through probate court
orders this week. The Samuel
Smith heirs of New Avon sold
their farm at $40 an acre to Tom
Kretsch and the Christensen es-
tate near Wanda was sold at SCI
an acre, part to John Benson and
part to Joseph Timm. Six of the
Christensen heirs made private
deals with the purchasers and one
sold through probate court.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Install Meat Counter

A new IL foot refrigerated meat
counter with twice the capacity of
the old one was installed Wednes-
day at the City Market of which
John Scfmid is proprietor. The
case is of white porcelain trimmed
in black and features lights and
a triple glass front.