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The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
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Film developed, 8 prints, 2 en-
largements, silk finish, 25c silver,
Purdy Studio, Wells, MINI. 4O-26t
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Maurstad
visited Rev. and Mrs. Rydland at
Franklin Sunday evening.
The annual joint meeting of the
Women's Study clubs will be held
Monday afternoon, April 13 in the
Methodist church.
Mrs. Marion johnson who spent
the winter at the home of Mrs. L.
Gilliland re-opened her own home
Monday.
Miss Irene Keefe began work
Wednesday in the millinery de-
partment of the L. S. Donaldson
store in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bollum and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Paffratl
motored to Minneapolis Sunday tc
attend the ice carnival at the
arena.
Torrance Hagen returned to
Minneapolis Friday. Mrs. Hagen
and daughter remained for g
weeks visit at the Hilda Hult.
quist and Thomas Hagen homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Barber en-
route from a visit in Florida to
their home at Wahpeton, North
Dakota were Monday overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Clip
fell.
Donald Duea left Sunday fol-
Fargo where he will be member
of Leonard Dahl's orchestra, play
ing at the Franklin hotel. Miss
Lucille Hubin will take his place
at the Music store here.
L. R. Ewart and Miss Dorothy
Ewart spent last week at Columbia
Missouri and returned Saturday
by way of Lincoln, Nebraska
where they visited relatives. Miss
Ewart left Sunday morning to re
sumo her work at the University
Of Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
REVERE EVENTS
OF RECENT DAYS
By Dolores Okins

! Revere-Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee
spent a few days in Minneapolis
with Mrs. Lees relatives.
Mrs. Gust Radtke of Tracy
spent two days of last week with
her sister, Mrs. ]. J. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Albertson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Virgins
and Mrs. Kenneth Virgins spent
from Friday until Monday in the
Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Iverson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Newman viewed the flooded area
at New Ulm and Mankato, Sun
day.
Miss Esther Frank and Mrs.
julie Frank were business callers
at Lamberton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoffrogge
were Sunday guests at the Henry
Henning home near Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Zamzow
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Cert and
family visited at the George Will
liams home Saturday evening.
F. A. Wise returned to Frank
lin Monday after a weeks visit
with his son-in-law and daughter,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Okins.
F FARMERS - New John Deere
headquarters in Redwood Falls.
Don't fail to read the Anderson
Implement Announcement in this
Iissue.-adv.
DR.. Gleysten was a profession
al caller here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Okins
and daughters Doris and Della
were Sunday visitors at the
Charles Okins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartwick
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hummel and family were Sunday
visitors at the Jerry Behrens
home, the occasion being Mrs.
Bebrens' birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bendix
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Beadell and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Bjorkland, all of Echo
visited Saturday evening at the
l1dIIy OCduClA uOAuC.
Mrs. Vern Eckert and daughter,
Margaret of Lamberton were Fri
day callers at the L. P. Rasmus-
sen home.
Messrs Joe. Frank, John and
George Steinle and Mrs. Louis
Flick left by car Wednesday eve
ming for Herrin, Illinois, called
there by the serious illness OF
their mother, Mrs. John Steinle
Sr. who with her daughter Emma
has spent the winter with other
daughters there.
i Mrs. Clarence Radtke has beer
i'll for the past week or more.
] Fred Heiman of New Ulm spent
the past week in Revere on bust.
mess.
Miss Delpha Nerem returned
home after being employed al
Morgan the past fall and winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Iverson anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Millbratf
were Sunday visitors at the L. S
Hill home at Fairfax.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
Everett McCuskey
Named NYA Head

Everett McCuskey has been ap-
Ipointed project supervisor of the
National Youth administration un-
der Lawrence Larsen, district sup
ervisor of New Ulm. He will have
charge of recreation in Redwood
Falls.
The local project is part of a
nationwide plan to supervise play
and maintain recreational facili-
ties. McCuskey will direct play
at the schoolgrounds after school
hours and Saturdays, will organize
kittenball tournaments for older
persons and hopes eventually to
include older women and girls in
group sport. Equipment for games
will be furnished by the N. Y. A.
AS soon as the ground is suit
able, he will supervise several
other young men in putting the
tennis courts in shape, caring for
swimming beach and improving
other recreation grounds here.
It is understood that the N. Y.
A. will be in effect for year or
more, and that the workers will
cooperate fully with those under
taking to establish an athletic field
in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02

Charles Alexander of Mankato
was a business caller here We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Bliss were
callers at the E. l.. Nelson home
Sunday.
D. w. Gold returned Wednesday
evening from a business visit in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. w. E. Paffrath was hostess
to her contract club Wednesday
afternoon.
DR.. M. P. Feigal and DR.. E. H.
Johnson attended the Central
Minnesota study club at Olivia last
Wednesday,.
Rev. and Mrs. R. o. Aga of
Mankato who spent Sunday here
with friends were callers at the G.
L. Maurstad home.
L. G. Virgins motored to Will
mar Wednesday morning to get
Mrs. Wiggins' sister, Mrs. E. E.
Fauchald who will spend the re-
mainder of the week here.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
Audience Praises
Play, Aunt Hetty

Enthusiastically described by
many in the audience as one of the
best junior high school plays pro-
duced here, the two act mystery
comedy "Aunt Hetty" was presen-
ted Friday night in the Lincoln
auditorium.
Interpreting their roles with the
ease of more experienced actors,
the eight boys and girls from the
seventh, eighth and ninth grades
held the interest of the assembly
from the beginning of the play un-
til the final curtain. Jean Lauter-
bach and Allan Fobes, playing the
dual roles of Sally Parker and
Aunt Hetty, Ted Parker and
Light-Fingered Louie were well
chosen as the leading characters.
The formers portrayal of the can
tankerous old woman was excell-
emily done and her costume and
makeup so clever that her dis
guise was complete. Changing
from a well-mannered weekend
host to boiled reformatory
character was easily accomplished
by Allan Fobes thereby adding
much to the puzzling mystery.
Gwendolyn Birkholz was spon-
taneous in her Characterization of
the irrepressible Toots, younger
sister of the Parkers; Katherine
Treu charming in appearance and
costume was a fascinating gypsy
girl, Betty Mae Farrell made not
only an attractive weekend guest
but an engaging maid as well;
Gertrude Whittet, was appealing
in her well-bred concern for "Aunt
Hetty"; Paul Kohler was true to
life in his enthusiasm and Craig
Colston, braggart that he was,
added much to the humor of the
production.
High lights were "Aunt Hetty"
taking stock of her collection of
nieces and nephews, the ghost
scene with Paul Kohler frighten-
ing not only his stage victims but
the audience as we'll and the final
scene when Aunt Hetty returned
to be Sally in person.
The success of the play was due
to the coaching of Miss Daisy Wit
tum whose painstaking care with
details is evident in all her pro-
ductions.
A Georgian male quartet tap
dance by Mavis Reynolds, Edna
Weeks, Phyllis Macs and Gerald
inc Stitz and Tulip Time, an at
tractive Dutch dance by Betty
Serkland and Marjorie Bronson
were directed by Miss Gladys Bos-
from; S. w. Limburg directed the
high school orchestra which play
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Caylor, Elmo
Maize and Lumir Hampl of Man
kato motored here Sunday and
were guests of Miss Zina Ack-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Coleman, and
children and Miss Louise Coleman
motored to Marshall Sunday af-
ternoon and were supper guests at
the Atlantic hotel.
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Swalwell
and family left Monday afternoon
for Collins, Iowa called there by
the serious illness of the formers
mother, Mrs. Harriet Swalwell.
After this unusually severe win
ter, it is a fact that your pianos
need tuning and regulating badly
Call A. w. Tenhoff, piano expert
at Hanson's Drug store. 4O-1t
Mrs. S. S. Johnson and Mrs. C.
n. Nicholson will entertain a
group of friends at a 1870 lun-
cheon today and contract will be
played during the afternoon at
four tables.
The Country Mite society of the
Presbyterian church will serve a
public dinner in the church par
lors at noon, Wednesday,, April g.
Everyone is invited. Serving
starts at 1:3O a. m. 40
Miss Lenore Golden returned
Sunday from St. Paul after at
tending the annual spring confer
ence of county home demonstra-
tion agents from throughout the
state. The meetings were held
from Monday until Saturday at
the University farm.
Mrs. Hiram Britton, Mrs. How
ard Dirlam land Mrs. Robert Daun
of Morton entertained last Mon
day in honor of Mrs. Harold Dun
can at the home of Mrs. Harvey
Huhnerkoch. The function was a
surprise to the guest of honor who
received many gifts. Refresh
mentS were served.
Mrs. D. w. Gold entertained
Saturday afternoon when the oc-
casion was the ninth birthday of
her daughter, Dale. Attending
were Donna Orth, Eleanore Enge-
man, Janis Nupson, Isabelle Nc
Dougall, Barbara Jean Brown,
Norma and Bobbie Young, Jane
Barnes, Dickie Johnson, Faye Lus-
senhop, Patricia O'Callaghan and
Miss Tillie Gold.
At the meeting of the Priscilla
class of the Methodist church held
Tuesday evening with Mrs. George
T. Freyer as hostess, Mrs. Marie
Stronach was elected president;
Mrs. Gottlieb Kuenzli, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. F. w. Stanton, secre-
tary and Mrs. D. L. Crimmins,
treasurer. A. social hour was en-
joyed and refreshments served by
Mrs. Freyer.
About 20 people, members of the
Masonic and Eastern star lodges
attended a benefit party at the lod-
ge hall Tuesday evening wher
cards and dancing were the
amusements. Mrs. w. E. Paffrath
assistant worthy matron, was il
charge of the arrangements, ant
refreshments were served by Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Barnum, Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. R. Engeman, Mr.. and Mrs
lG. A. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Hillig, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Shoe
maker, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. V. Farms
worth, Mrs. C. H. Whiting, Mrs
In. w. Ward, and Mrs. R. F. Whit
ling.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
A A. Thompson Buried

Walnut Grove-Funeral services
were held at the Norwegian Luth-
eran church Wednesday after
noon for Andrew A. Thompson
Rev. o. j. Govig had charge OF
the rites and burial was in the
church cemetery where his par.
ents also are buried. Mr.. Thomp-
son, who lacked only a few days
of being GA years old, is survived
by two brothers and sister.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02

ed several selections before the
program; the costuming was in
charge of Miss jeanette Lee and
Miss Norma Holmgren; Miss Ev-
elyn Shank and Earle Obermeyer
took care of the staging; Miss
Ann Gilronan was in charge of
properties and the advertising was
done by Miss Thela Aske. Stud
ent stage managers were Allan
Fobes and Craig Colston and the
speech of appreciation was made
by Sigurd Bue.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
o. M. A. TO MEET
AT WABASSO HALL

Redwood Falls members of the
o. M. A. will put on the work at
initiation ceremonies to be held in
the city hall at Wabasso this eve
ming. A. F. Hassenstab has
lined up a large class of Wabas-
so men.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02

Harry Wilcox of Redwood Falls
broke his right leg Monday after
noon when he slipped on an icy
street in st. Paul where he was
by Mrs. Wilcox and
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
Vesta Baby Dies

Vesta-A boy was born to Mrs.
Otto Kreft in the Redwood Falls
hospital March 25. The baby died
shortly after birth. Mrs. H. C..
Kelse is caring for Mrs. Kreft
while in the hospital.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02

her brother, Francis Machledt of
Morton. Machledt drove on the
way back to Redwood Falls where
x-ray examination TUESDAY show
ed the break.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
Lost Watch Returned

Morgan-A wrist watch lost last
Thursday in the deep snow by
Walter Beltz, rural mail carrier,
was recovered Saturday by boy
and returned to the owner. 1t
was not damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
Sound Air Progress.
(NeW York Times)

(New York Times
 It would be difficult to discover solid ground for confidence in the future of American aeronautcs than afforded by the fourth annual meeting of the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences which closed at Columbia University last Friday evening For three days 300 leaders in the field gave absorbed at tcntion to technical papers presented by score of their number and participated widely in the ensuing discussion. The range of subjects was astonishing and bore witness to how many independent sciences find vital meeting points with that of aviation The metallurgst, the meeoroogist, the radio engineer, the physicist in many specialized fields all find them selves closely involved in the complex problems of increased speed and safety for flight Members of the institute were much heartened during the meeting by the announcement of bequest from an anonymous donor of S500000 to be realized in the future which, coming after the bequest of the late pr. Sylvanus Albert Reed to establish the annual award bearing his name, taken conclusive evidence of the esteem in which the work of this scientific clearing house is held
 That only the surface of aeronautical accomplish ment has been scratched made clear during the proceedings of the meeting. While it shown that the mind of airplane designer engine and propeller builder, and air-transport operator alike is turned to the possibilities of the thin airs of the sub-strato sphere and the straosphere itself to bring the speed of air travel to 300 miles an hour the con- sensus that the utilization of at least the higher strata of these upper levels beset with serious problems Control of pressures and temperatures over an enormous range for sealed, super-charged cabins is only one of them Efficient operation of propelers where the atmosphere is tenuous as to be almost intangible wing loadings which will prove suitable for the climb to and descent from the rarified level and swift flight within it. and the design of plane which can take advantage of the westerly winds which may reach 100 miles hour at 10000 to 900 feet across this continent and still fly efficiently at lower higher levels on the east-west journey, others.
 The best minds, however in the National Ad- visory Committee Aeronautics and the technical institutes as well as among the practical builders, addressed to these complex questions. The weather experts promise much accurate information as to the upper airs through the development of the auto matic instrument known the radio meteorograph Meanwhile, 1t is evident that in art new as flying totally novel approaches to difficult problems may be expected from the concentration of so many interested minds in the of the disclosure at last weeks meeting that a pilot can fly bind-indeed actually blindfoded-using the of hearing alone to maintain equilibrium and direction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
COIN" HARVEY.

However might have disagreed with his views, the death of Coin" Harvey takes from the country sincere soul and always interesting character For all his 85 long years made his presence felt The impeing character of the is found in his poit- cal record At the of the century he ardent bimetalist His known in every household. scurity. But quarter of century later revealing and though virtually generation later had the ability and several million votes in the campaign of the capacity leadership to set up such record can be said to have lived useless and empty life
 Harvey believed that our civilization was doomed. He believed financial system wrong. He believed moving gradually away from democ- racy rather than making it more permanent and last ing Enough disagreed with him so that he never had opportunity to put his ideas into practice Some will say it good thing. Perhaps. Harveys phil osophy the kind that only time correctly analyze.
 His principal contribution to our life time the erection of his pyramid in Arkansas In it he was placing manuscripts he had written himself describ- ing times His theory that when this civiliza- tion crumbes there will some record available thoe of future centuries they dig ging in the Ozarks. The work was not completed but Harvey left his organization foundation such shape that the work be completed by those his association To most of it sounds like balmy idea. But who tell Maybe thousand years from now the people of the earth will be describing civiza ton in the words of Coin" Harvey found buried in the Ozark pyramid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
LandOn's Conservatism"
Cincinnati Enallirerl


 Governor Ali M Landons address at Topeka was more interesting for what it did not say than for what was spoken. The Kansas Executive made Re- publican speech in the sense that he criticized the New Deal for it's nefficency But it was in no sense criticism of the basic philosophy of the New Deal Judged by the scattered evidence available Cover nor Landon is far closer to the political economic ideas of Roosevelt than to those of the traditional Republican leadership.
 The Kansas Coolidge" myth has been quite fully exploited and then exploded It is true that the Kan san has given to his state very able administration and has balanced the budget there time of unusual difficulty But in great part this was made possible by the generosity of the Democratic Administration farm and relief programs, and MT. Landon knows that very well indeed.
 According to careful journalists who have studied the matter at first hand such Raymond Grahm Swing and Walter Davenport writing in the Nation and Golfers, respectively, Governor Landon is build- ing Republican campaign of the essential features of the New Deal
 He is for child labor amendment for the newly adopted Social Security Act, for the Agricultural Adjustment Act in any new form that may seem constitutional and is not opposed to the Wagner Labor Disputes Act and the Guffey Coal Act. He is also in favor of drastic banking reform In short, according to these inquirers Governor Landon is not so much Kansas Coolidge as Republican Roose- welt"
 Prooaby is unfair to be too specific about what possible candidate favors in advance of his own definite statements But aspirants to the Presidency nave way of saying aStonishingly little in their many speeches, and must judge from the evidence at hand. If Landon is in fact the sort of Liberal he IS painted by these and other careful observers his nomination would give the American people little more than choice between two New Deals one under Democratic banner and under Republican It is yet too early to predict with certainty just what the Kansans position s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
GOVERNMENT BOND PURCHASES
 INCREASE.

Informative to those minds harassed by the myth- cal spectre of weakening government credit which Republicans are trying to create, is the recent report of Thomas A. Buckner President of the New York Life Insurance Company.
 In analyzing the assets of his company President Buckner points out that the holdings of United States Government, direct fully guaranteed, bonds tota- led $321 276845, increase of 54 percent the previous year Municipal bonds increased IA per cent and public utility bonds per cent.
 Despite the heavy spending the Administration has necessarily done in bringing the country out of the pathetic morass of 1892 and the accusations of waste" hurled at it by Liberty Leaguers this tre- mendous increase in the purchase of Government bonds by great national company powerfully refutes the talk emanatng from dissatisfied and indicates healthy confidence in the Governments ability to pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
MONDAY, FEBRUARY F, 1886

After the early hours this should be fortunate for every sort of init iative. according to astrology. There may be a tendency, however, to be too sanguine in ambitious matters Neptune is in an aspect some what confusing for statesmen as well as business men. Secret in- formation may cause government officials to follow puzzling policies
 This evening should be suspicious for women who desire social or political recognition. There is a sign that promises fair success to hostesses. Much envy and jealousy are foretold as the winter wanes.
 Loss of popularity may be felt by certain public men, Members of Congress are to have extraordinary problems in dealing with their constituencies.
 i Uranus wields adverse influence that may encourage muddled ideas and strange delusions regarding public affairs. New leaders of the people will gain influence, but the wise will study issues and form their own convictions.
 i Jupiter is powerfully placed for the British Empire which will be fortunate in certain respects. John Bull will lead the world powers Uncle Sam is to benefit through various pacts and friendly under standings.
 Completion of a great highway is to unite more closely the inter ests of North America. The seers foresee cooperation among the peo- pies of the hemisphere that will make history.
 Women should pay much atten- ton to the cultivation and pro- lection of their beauty. Fashion will make odd demands in the com ing months when personality as well as good looks will be of great importance.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of great gooo fortune. Pleasures will be many and friends will multiply. \ Children born on this day prob ably will be keen of mind anc inventive. Subjects of this sigr usually have energy and determ ination.
 Frederick E. Ives, inventor, wa. born on this day 1856. Others wh, have celebrated it as a birthda, include Rene Laennec, inventor O the stethoscope, 1781; Cardinal Tas chereau, Canadian prelate, 1920 aSmuel s. Mcclure, attorney, 1857
 Copyright, 1936)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
Horoscope "The stars ZhcIine
 but do not cOmpel
FEBRUARY 16, 1886

sJrNDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1886
 This is not an important day in planetary direction, according to astrology. The sway encourages reading and quiet recreations- Churches should benefit, but preach CTS are warned that under this configuration persons are easily bored.
 Important news from Europe now will cause wide speculation. The snring is to be. marked by many exciting events and much restless ness among Americans of every class.
 Women today come under rather depressing direction of the stars which seems to convince them of the futility of existence. They should cultivate a sunny exterior, even though determined effort IS necessary.
 This is not a favorable day for courtship or domestic harmony Girls may be disappointed by the indifference of possible suitors.
 In the evening strike threats may cause anxiety to employers in many industries. Manufacturers are to be busy and prosper, but labor troubles will retard outputs.
 Growth of strange organizations based upon human needs will be rapid and menacing. Political parties are to have novel troubles [ in coming campaigns.
 In opposition to the Youth Move ment, but fostered by many young persons, millions will be enlisted in groups that have high hopes of economic security.
 ] Stars that inspire the gambling instinct will affect persons of all ages and will create amazing plans for obtaining something for noth- ing. Pensions new and old will be discussed by millions of Americans.
 Persons whose birthday it is have the augury of year of fairly good luck. but they should avoid risking infections of every sort. Illness is indicated.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be talented in many ways. Subjects of this sign Aquarius feel an interest in the whole world which they satisfy either in travel or in keeping in touch with news of foreign lands.
 , George Harvey, editor and am- bassador, was born on this day 1864. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Van Wyck Brooks, writer, 1886; George Ken nan, traveller and writer, 1845.