davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22
By L. II. MCKAY
What are the prospects TOT lhIS
fall and winter?

What are the prospects Tor 'hiS
fall and winter?
Prospects are good and not so
good. Good, because eggs Will
bring a good price and not so
Good because feed will be higher.
But as usual, the flock owner who
farms to produce the gram part
of his poultry ration STANDS 10
make the greatest profit of all.
Can he farm flock owner pro-
duce al his feed?
When the flock is fed entirely
Ion farm-produced feed we usually
feed 100 much corn and other
glains and the layers lack the pro-
toirs and minerals necessary for
GOOD health and production. Feed
ING a flock on grains alone, par
ticularly during the late fall and
winter. is expensive feeding for
we get low production on such
ration.
Why do cur farm floeks produce
SO poorly in winte-?
In the spring the layer gets
plenty of green stuff, worms,
bugs, etc, and the weather is
mild. so production is highest.
During the summer, grass IS
tougher, weather is uncomfort-
ably Rot. lice and mites cause dis
comfort. and production goes
down. Then in the late fall and
winter, icy weather, icy water,
and a cold house, together with
an all-grain ration, as mentioned
above, cause production to go
down to the lowest point in the
year. and, sad to say for these
farm flock owners, eggs bring the
highest price at this very time of
year.
What ration shall | feed?
4 ration that contains what the
| layer needs to keep up her body
and to make eggs. Such ration
! is called q balanced ration. Usual
" layers are fed this ration in
two parts-scratch feed and lay
/ ing mash.
/ The scratch, which is whole
grain such as shelled corn OF
wheat or oats or a mixture of
these, is fed in the litter or in
troughs. The quantity fed is linn
tied to what hens will clean up in
about Is minutes and also by how
well the layers are maintaining
their body weight. Scratch feed is
fattening, energy-producing, and
warming, and more is fed to a
| given number of layers in winter
than in warm weather.
! The laying mash is a mixture
of ground grain, grain by-prOd-
uets, animal products, alfalfa leaf
meal, etc. This part of the ration
is kept before the layers all the
time in troughs or hOppers. This
mash can either be bought al
ready mixed as commercial mash
! or can be homemade where pre-
: ferred.
! Every farm flock owner should
at least produce all the scratch
feed that his flock consumes. On
the average over a years time the
! laying flock will consume about
the same number of pounds OF
scratch and mash. But scratch
feed alone, while it fills the hen.
will not fill the egg basket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22

cussed Tie supreme court with
thinly Disguised li"icale. II IS also
not Without Significance that he
has surrounded himself WITH GER
tain people who would scrap tn
constitution such as Dr.. (ReX-
ford Guy) Tugwell, undersecrc-
Hamilton said real recovery
began exactly the same time tnat
the character and principles Of
"Rcpublican Presidential CanGl-
Gate Aft NJ. Laadon became wide
ly known and appreciated"
american men and women IN
every section Of the land have re-
gained confidence in their ba*ic
faiths, their basic institutions and
their very selves-t,lat confidence
which is the first requisite CT true
recovery" he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22
fourth Club
work OPEN TO
COUNTY Youth
Only Requirement Is That
Project Must Be Car
ried Forward
b. D. W. BENNETT
Assistant County Agent

In this day Of keen competition,
lows and girls cannot learn any
too much about the occupation
they plan to take for their Efe's
work. At present time All Clubs
are being organized in all parts
Of the county. Clubs have already
been organized at Mills River,
Fletcher, Dana and East Flat
Rock. Other clubs will be organ
lied at Etowah and Edneyville.
The object Of Al Club work IS
to train leaders for the farm and
home. The motto Of the club is
"To make the best better" One
of the slogans of the club is "To
learn to do by doing" 1t is need
less to say that theory without
practice is not worth much. This
is where Al Club work trys to
combine the two.
AnyNEoy or girl between the
ages of 10 to 20 is eligible to be
a club member, provided he or she
carries out. a project. A project
NAV be some farm or home enter
prise, such as keeping cost records
on a dairy calf, corn, brood SOW,
domestic art or some other farm
or home enterprise. Club mem
hers are always encouraged to
have pure-bred livestock, or seed
for their projects. Club members
are also encouraged to feed their
livestock according to the best
approved practices.
In addition to the project work
carried on bv club members, there
will be club meetings each month
in which members will give pro-
grams on different phases of farm
and home life. During the sum
mer. club members are eligible to
attend Al Club conference at
Swannanoa for a period of one
,.,,ol.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22
LEAVES HIM FLAT

DETROIT, Sept. 22.-UP).-
SiXteen-year-old Alice Hughes
mother once told her to "slap and
kick" any man who attempted to
modest her. Last night an unsus-
pecting masher accosted Alice.
She left him flat on the sidewalk
after delivering a cleft hook to
the chin, a right and then several
kicks"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22
CONSTITUTION
FOR Bee MEN
DRAFTED HERE
DR.. Norris, Rev. Melton,
Have Plan to Improve
This Industry

With Il view to disseminating
further knowledge of bee culture
and promotion Of the industry IN
this county, constitution tCI
such an organization has been
promulgated by Dr.. John L. Nor
ris of Hendersonyille. Route ,,
and Rev. y. 4. Melton, the con-
stitution providing that the aSS"-
,iation be named the Henderson
County Bee Keepers ASSOCIATION:
The constitution rs prepared
reads as follows:
CONSTITUTION
Purpose: The acquisition ana
dissemination Of knowledge OF
agriculture with view to the II
nancial betterment Of those To-
cally engaged, partly or wholly IN
that industry.
Designation: This association
shall be known as the Henderson
County Bee Keepers ASSOCIATION.
Insignia: CHere appears bee
hive. with the motto. Go opera
lion-lndustryD. This insignia may
be used by any member IN good
Standing i'm marking his bee prod
rcts for sale. provided the prod
ret so marked conforms IN uual-
~ 10 the standard siXed by the
association. i may also be uScG
by members for marking their
kae euuiLment for identification
and for the stationery used by the
association and other like pur-
poses. .,
Membership: Any person reslI~
ing i'm Henderson county or IN
any county adjoining Henderson
county. provided there IS not =
similar association in the county
in which they reside, who IS en-
gagged wholly or partially IN the
production. sale or distribution OF
Zee products or equipment, and
who conforms TO the standards OF
his association.
Officers: The officers Of the as
ISOLATION shall consist Of preSl-
dent. a vice president and Secre-
tarv. -
The duties of the president shall
re to preside at meetings OF the
association. appoint members Of
committees not otherwise provld-
ed for, and other similar duties
customary TO the office of preSI-
dent.
The vice-president shall act in
the absence Of the president.
The secretary shall keep the
minutes of the meetings, notify
members of the dates of meetings,
contact dealers in bees and bee
supplies so that information Will
be available for the most advan-
tageouS purchase of such supplies.
Contact the local and feaSib!y dis
tant market with a view to the
most advantageous sales. Notify
the proper state officials of cases
of illegal bee keeping that may
come to his knowledge, including
the presence in the county of bees
brought into the state from ad-
Joining states for temporary pas
turage without the owner thereof
-lrSt procuring permission from
the proper state official. and also
of the presence of foulbrOOd.
Duties of members: To main
tain as high a standard of bee
keeping as is CONSTANT with their
financial resources.
Not to misrepresent their prod
ucts to the purchaser.
To notify the secretary of any
case of bees being brought into
the State of North Carolina from
adjoining states for pasturage.
To notify the secretary of any
case of foulbrood in their own
colonies.
To conform to the minimum
standard price of honey as may
be agreed upon by the association.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
|Sward-Kemp Store
|Burglarized Third
Time i'm Four Years

The Sward-Kemp Drug store
at Springfield was entered by THE
yes early Thursday morning, who
made good their getaway with q
large portion of narcotics and
about $55 in cash. The robbery
was not detected until the store
was opened in the morning, when
it was discovered that the thief or
thieves entered through window
in the optical room, the glass hav-
ing been broken.
This is tie third robbery which
has taken place at their store in
the past four years and each time
the thieves have used the same
window to enter the store. It is
equipped with steel bars, the open
ings between the bars being 9x11
inches, but the peculiar thing
about this robbery is that none OF
the bars were bent out of shape OF
twisted, which leads the authori.
ties to believe the miscreant wht
went through the opening must bt
of small stature.
Sheriff John Reitter of New Uln
was notified of the robbery ant
came Thursday forenoon to inves
tigate the case and representa-
tive of the State Criminal Appre
hension bureau of Redwood Fall!
arrived in the afternoon, but NJ
definite clues could be found whicl
might lead to the detection of tn
robber.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13

time arrived Thursday to visit at
the julius Hansen home.
Mrs. Vonraccek and daugh-
ter, Lillian, and son, Frank, Pete
Soupir. and daughter, Betty were
visitors at the John Wilt home at
Bechyn Thursday evening.
Lois Schueller of New Ulm was
a guest of Deloris Parmeter from
Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. o. H. Thomas and son,
Thorvald and Ole Haugjore of
Minneapolis were visitors at the
G. j. Wistad home Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Kisling and family,
Mrs. Erwin Wollschlager and dau-
ghter of Minneapolis, Mrs. Charl-
es Schaller and family and Mrs.
Henry Wollschlager all of Tracy
were guests at the William Stolr
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Peterson
and daughter, Donna Lou, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Louis Nelson and daughter
Lois, Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Nelson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Zephyr Trudear
land family were guests at the EG
Nelson home at Redwood Falls
Sunday.
John Solseth returned Wednes.
day from Cloquet, Minnesota.
Eli ROLAND and daughter, Mar
tina left Thursday for Oldham
South Dakota, where Mr.. Roland.
brother passed away.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Philippe O.
Granite Falls were supper guest.
at the Earl Mitcheltree home Mon
day.
/; Erwin Mueller left Wednesda,
for Minneapolis to attend the wed
ding of his brother, Herman.
Elaine Davis is visiting at tn,
Frank Katzenberger home in Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Furu O
Minneapolis were guests at the E
r. Dorum home Saturday an,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Paulsen o
Wabasso were visitors at tn
Zephyr Trudeau home Sunday.
Leona Edwards motored t
Tracy Sunday taking her aunt
Nellie Ford home.
Florence and Esther Penke re
turned Monday from Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keeny o
Montevideo and Mrs. Fred Ott
and family of Lucan were guest
iat the Henry Lovald home Sun
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
Dorothy Schroeder
.Weds ST. Paul Man

Morton Rev. Leland F.
w. Stark, rector of st. Peters
Episcopal church of New Ulm,
reading the service, marriage
vows were exchanged at noon Sat
urday by Dorothy Abe a
Schroeder, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer and Charles
Theodore Eginton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Eginton of St. Paul.
Intimate friends and relatives
witnessed the ceremony before an
improvised altar in the living room
of the Pfeiffer home. ;
Attending the couple were Miss
Dorothy Eginton, sister of the
groom and Albert Balmer of Pipe
stone.
Miss Eginton wore floor length
gown of pale green crepe and car
ried a bouquet of Johanna Hill
roses.
The bride was attired in a floor
length dress of white silk lace
Her flowers were lilies of the val.
ley and Briarcliff roses.
Following the ceremony a wed.
ding breakfast was served after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Eginton lefr
on motor trip to points in north
ern Minnesota and Canada.
They will be at home at 2214
Marshall aveue, st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
Weekly Letter on
Events at Revere
BY Dolores Okins

Revere George Pearson, Mr..
and Mrs. Sewall of Little Falls
and Mr.. and Mr.. Olaf johnson
of Redwood Falls were Sunday
afternoon callers at the A. v. Pear
son home.
Alvin and Calmer Peterson were
Thursday afternoon visitors at the
Clarence Radtke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson of
Austin, Minnesota, spent last week
in Revere visiting old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gems and
family of Cresco, Iowa, Ed Fratz-
ke and family of Cottonwood, Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. temple of San Ber-
nardino, California, were Sunday
guests at the B. o. Christopher
home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Butcher OF
jBigelow were Sunday dinner guests
! of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Brudeli.
| Miss Deloris Erlandson was 9
visitor for a week at the A. 7
Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Virgins ant
son, Albert Lee, were callers at the
l. H. C.. Flick home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Frank anG
family and Vernon Harmon were
Sunday callers at Wanda.
Marjorie Martensen is visiting al
the George Hoffrogge home.
Mrs. Ray Iverson, Mrs. Willard
Newman, Mrs. Carroll Milbratl
and Mrs. Elmer Horning were
Tracy callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Christina Benson and Mr.
and Mrs. George Hummel of Lu.
can were visitors at the Conrad
Benson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harlon an6
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
2 Rare Dimes Used
In One Transaction

Walnut Grove old dimes,
one minted "a years ago and the
other As years ago, passed over
the counter in a single transaction
at the o. B. Dahlgren store here
last week.
A customer ordered 25 cents
worth of sugar and as Frank
Gremmert, clerk at the store, put
the two dimes and five pennies
he received in the cash register
he noticed that the dimes were of
"a variety no longer common.
When he looked at them closely
he found that one was minted in
1852 and the other in 1891. Meth
er coin was badly worn and the
mintage dates were very plain
They were of the design popularly
known as Sitting Liberty" dimes
which have almost entirely passed
from circulation.
All five pennies were just plain
ordinary everyday cents.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
Kise Is Runner-Up
In ResOrters Meet

Palmer Kise of Redwood Falls,
characterized as a sterling per-
former in Minnesota golf, was
|runner-up in the championship
match of the fifteenth annual Re
|sorters tournament which ended
Sunday in Alexandria. He was
defeated 6 and 5 by Maurice Cain
|of Wahpeton, North Dakota, an
unknown when the tournament
started.
Already more than we'll supplied
with a set which he won at the
Minnesota State amateur meet re-
Gently, Palmer brought home an.
other silver cocktail set as prize.
In the semi-finals Kise eliminat.
ed Walter Kostelecky Jr., captain
of the Northwestern university
tgolf team 8 and 2, and in the quart.
er finals he beat Lorenzo Zieglel
of North Redwood 2 and 1.
Charles Collins of Redwood Falls
was in the fourth flight.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Brown spent
Thursday and Friday in Minnea-
polls.
Rev. o. c. Harang of Belview
was caller last Wednesday at the
home of Rev. w. H. Westby.
Mrs. Ernest Doble spent Satur-
day with her daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Severson at Walnut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carity
and son Warren of Oshkosh, Wis
consin are here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Putnam of
Easthampton, Massachusetts, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Barnes.
Herbert John Cook of st. Peter
arrived Monday afternoon to visit
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lauterbach Sr.
i Mrs. George Vrchota returned
to her home at Lakefield Sunday
after spending the week with her
mother, Mrs. A. w. Edwards.
Mrs. Bernard Duffy and daugh-
ter Shannon of Winona arrived
Tuesday morning to spend sever
al days with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Schoen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Miller OF
Cleveland, Ohio who are touring
Minnesota are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. D. M. Covell. Mrs. Miller is
Mr.. Covelrs sister.
G. "A. Lauterbach motored here
from Minneapolis Saturday with
Mrs. Emma Rotering and heI
daughter, Miss Anna Rotering
who visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. j
Lauterbach. Mrs. Rotering is Mrs
Lauterbach's aunt. They return
ed Sunday evening accompanied
by Mary Frances Witte who went
to her home at Anoka.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Schenck LEFT
Wednesday morning by motor
for Paw Paw, Michigan where
they will spend their vacation
with relatives. Their daughter
Jean, who has been there since
the close of school will return
with them. Enroute home they
will visit the Wisconsin Dells.
In honor of the eighty fourth
birthday of her mother, Mrs. Viii.
liam Field, Mrs. Dora Praxel en-
tertained a group of neighbour
and close friends at party Sat.
urday afternoon. The group in.
cluded Miss Irene Scott, Mrs
George Forsyth and Mrs. Ida Mel.
son of Franklin, Charles Nelson o.
Tracy, Mrs. Minnie Austin, Mrs
John Kragh, Mrs. Ed Duncan
Mrs. Ella Root, Mrs. E. E. Weber
and daughter Gladys, Mrs. c. w
Rote, Mrs. Ed Wells, Mrs. Fret
Murset, Mrs. H. M. Aune, Mrs
John Kohler, Mrs. Thomas John
son, Mrs. Ira Reynolds, Mrs. Ber
Kleaver, Mrs. r. j. Rain, Mrs
Harry Beatty, Mrs. Earl Peabody
Mrs. Anna Lake, Mrs. Mary Vol
Mosch, Mrs. William Knapp, Mrs
Mae Hegge, Mrs. LuverAe Murset
Miss Lydia Hauptli, Mrs. Mar,
Peterson, Mrs. William Lindeman
Mrs. D. w. Whittet, Mr.. and Mrs
James Whittet, Mrs. Roy Warner
Mrs. Nellie Neuschwander, Mrs
Alvin Huhnerkoch, Mrs. Eunic
Barnes of Anaheim, California
Mrs. w. c. Starr, Mrs. w. r
Barnes and J. F. Bunting of Delhi
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
Weekly Letter About
Wanda Happenings
BY Esther DOepke

Wanda-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Johanneck and son, Lawrence, of
Wabasso visited at the M. j. Eich-
ten home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Otto and Lad
in were New Ulm visitors We'd
fnesday.
Valerius Aftermath of Wabasso
called here Wednesday.
Mrs. Herbert Raddatz made a
business trip to Redwood Falls
Tuesday.
Harold Doepke spent the past
week at the A. j. Balfany home
at Wabasso.
Nick Jenniges and son, Nicholas
were guests at the Jack Bierl
home in Johnsonville Thursday.
Miss Esther Doepke called at
Wabasso Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. William Langholz
and family spent Tuesday with
relatives at Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moelter OF
Lamberton called at the Nick De-
dericks home Wednesday.
Miss Irene Amann of st. Paul
arrived home Monday for sever
lal weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albertson
and Mrs. Louis Holznagel Of San
born visited at the Max Darkow
home Tuesday evening.
Armin Doepke made a business
trip to Redwood Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doepke and
daughter, Esther, were Clements
visitors Thursday evening.
Mrs. Joe Bierl and children of
Wabasso called at the Paul Borte
and M. p. CORES homes Thursday.
Nicholas Jenniges and Esther
Doepke drove to Wabasso Friday
evening. Harold Doepke who spent
the past week there returned home
with them.
Miss Lucille Eichten of Redwood
Falls spent the weekend at her
home here.
Miss Mary Harrington of St.
Paul visited at her home over the
weekend.
Edwin Eichten was a Wabasso
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stanek
and Mrs. Dave Arnold were Red
wood Falls and Wabasso visitors
Wednesday.
Miss Christine Ross of Minnea-
polls spent the weekend at her
home.
Miss Amanda Darkow returned
home from Lake jefferson Satur-
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
A Complete Stock Of
DIR. David Roberts
Animal and Poultry
Medicine

Miss Marcella Siegfried spent
the weekend with Miss Ireta
RouSch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cook and
Miss Gertrude Cook of Window
spent few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook.
E. J. Bunge and son William
will leave for their home at Chi
cago after spending two weeks
with the L. o. Bunge family. Rob-
ert Bunge will accompany them
to Caledonia and will visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Millie Moorhead motored
! to LIE Center Sunday having re-
ceived word of the death of q
cousin, Sam Mcmillan. Mr.. Nc
MILAN was a county auditor of LIE
Center county. She was accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Mary
Dalton.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
MilBOy

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ROLAND and
family motored to Oldham, South
Dakota, Sunday to attend the fun
eral of Mr.. Rolland's uncle.
Mrs. Robert Alexander and Mrs
Ed Montgomery of Vesta were Wis.
itors at the Peter Scott home on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Dolan anc
Earl Dolan and daughter of st
Paul spent the weekend at the
p. j. Dolan home.
James Roy of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia and Paul Jacobson and dau.
ghter and Mrs. Fuller of Sleep!
Eye called to see Kathrina Soren.
sn Monday.
Marjorie Mowery of Tracy j:
visiting at the home of Mrs. Anna
Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brake ant
family and Mark Davis attended
a family picnic of the Davises al
Camden park Sunday.
Mrs. Scott Dysart, Lois ant
Phyllis Radsliff and Mrs. M
Parmeter and daughter, Dolores
were visitors at the William
Bluhm home at Redwood Falls Fri
day. They also called on Mrs
Mark Davis at the Redwood Falls
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed SoIseth at
tended a family picnic at Red
wood park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zwach mo
tored to New Ulm Saturday where
Mrs. Zwach consulted a doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Torgeson mo-
tored here from Brewster Monday
They were accompanid by Mrs
Anna Serr who has been visiting
relatives there.
Mabel Hickey returned Tuesda.
from the Tracy hospital.
Mr.: and Mrs. Harry Regnler
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Jensen and dau
ghter, Joyce, and Cozette Regnie
picnicked at Camden park Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Weber an
son of Paynesville called at tn
G. T. Wistad home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitcheltret
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mcdaniel, MI
and Mrs. A. A. Frederick and MI
and Mrs. w. w. Philippe motor
ed to Lake Mile Laos Tuesday
returning Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sperl. Joh
Sper' and Harold Ferick. all O
Gregor, South Dakota were over
night guests at the William Shipk
home Monday.
Adolph Hansen Of Racine, Wis
consin, Mrs. Johannas Hansen an
son, Clifford, of Chippewa Falls
Wisconsin and Agnes Hansen VIII
has been visiting there for som
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
Helen Kayser and
Clenen Hess Wed

Miss Helen Kayser, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kayser of Red
wood Falls and ClemeH Hess were
married at 9 a. m. Saturday at the
Church of Christ parsonage with
Rev. Oscar Joneson performing
the ceremony.
Attended by her sister, Miss
Violet Kayser, the bride wore a
pink silk dress. Dennis Bell was
the groom's attendant.
Following the ceremony, Mrs,
and Mrs. Hess left for a wedding
trip to Pierre, South Dakota,
where they both once lived. They
will make their home in Redwood
Falls where the groom is employ
ed by the George Huhnerkoch con-
struction company.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13

Merrill Sloneker of Morris is
employed at the flour and feed
mill of T. E. Heir & Son.
Miss Irma Schotzke of Comfrey
spent the week with her aunt and
cousin, Mrs. Emile Metzke and
daughter, Ino. Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Schotzko came to spend
the day at the Metzke home. Miss
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
Redwood Defeats
LIE Sueur Golfers

Redwood Falls defeated the LIE
Sueur golf club by five points in an
inter-club match here Sunday af-
ternoon. Scores Of the ten golf
ers from each town who competed
weer computed by, the Nassau me-
Ithod.
"Spik" Frank Of Redwood Falls
handed in a rs, low count for the
tournament, and George Ochs was
How for the LIE Sueur organization
with an 80.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13

|Irma returned with them Sunday.
evening.
Miss Ottelia Paape of Minnea-
polls returned home Tuesday eve
ming after spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and MRS.
Carl Paape, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Seldl
of Clinton, Minnesota, have leas-
ed the residence of the late Louise
Menk. Mr.. Seidl is the new manag-
,er at the Steinke-S -Seidl lumber yard
He will succeed L. v. Hopfensplr-
ger who has resigned.