The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-31

the completion of the club hou e.
Three road construction pro-
jects in the county gave work to
100 men.
Kenneth Campbell and Margar-
ct Rediesel Of Window were mar
ried.
Thousands of dead fish lined
the shores of Lake Redwood, the
toll of the severe winter.
George j. Matson was elected
head of the newly formed Twin
county baseball league.
Anna Nuremberg and M. j. Od-
laug were married.
Norman Deike, II, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Deike died.
John Peterson was appointed
postmaster at Belview to succeed
Nels Munson.
April %, 1896
Funeral services were held at
North Redwood for Mrs. H. S.
Pettis.
Two highway patrolmen, F.
LUIS 0lko Lie w III "S1S kAOo~A4SAC4
tered at Redwood Falls.
Eight cases of alcohol were
seized in a raid at the 'Rock Pile"
Morton.
Carlyle Jaehning won a free
trip to Cuba in radio sales con-
test.
The county board announced
that relief clients with employable
members in the family would not
receive aid after May I.
Ten persons narrowly escaped
injury when two cars, said to have
been racing, crashed into another
near Lamberton.
N. B. Andersen announced that
he would retire from the photo
graphy business.
Redwood county Democrats
pledged support to Joseph Wolf as
national committeeman at their
convention in the city hall.
April 80, 1886
A parade by 600 school children
opened the drive for $4,000 for
the municipal athletic field after
the city council had obtained an
option on the OConner land at
the east edge of town.
Henry Lau of Tracy was elected
president of the Redwood County
Soil Conservation association as
the program reached the stage in
which farmers were making out
their work-sheets.
The annual report indicated
that the Redwood Falls Produc-
ton Credit association had grown
phenomenally during the year.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Bolger OF
Granite Rock township was bound
over to district court on charges
of assault as she and her sons
were arrested after an alteration
with Theodore Mielke in an old
land dispute.
Mrs. Wilhelmine Schroeder and
Matthias Heiderscheidt, Morgan
pioneers, died.
Six teams signed for member
ship in the Redwood Falls softball
league.
May Z, 1886
H. M. Aune filed for the state
legislature.
Funeral services were held here
for Rome Theiring, former resi-
dent.
Magdalene Heiderscheidt OF
Morgan fell through the ice into a
<,s7 ~ EvsrSv
drowning by the quick work OF
her mother.
City, village and township off,
cials, meeting in an all day session
in the court house branded the
WPA as "demoralizing to private
employment" and suggested that
all county relief agencies be or
ganized under one head.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Stewart
Miss Mary and Jean Mclean,
Miss Irene Faber and George A.
Patton visited tornado-torn areas
in southern Minnesota and Iowa
L. w. Hassinger sold his barber
shop to Kenneth Daskam.
Joe Bevans of st. Peter was Sc
cured to pitch for the Redwood
Falls baseball team.
May IA, 1886
Nate H. Bovee, Redwood coun-
ty agent for seven years, resigned
to take a position with an eastern
chemical concern.
r. ". Och's filing for judge OF
probate was accepted after a de-
lay during which it was question
ed as being too late on the
grounds that the judgeship was a
state office.
Melvin Radtke, 81, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Radtke, died after
a four year illness.
Mary E. Harris was chosen val
edictorian of Redwood Falls High
school. :.
Work began on the golf club
house.
May 21, 1886
Faced with opposition from all
quarters, the state conservation
commission announced that there
would be no charge for any but
overnight parking in Ramsey
park.
Christian Sorenson, Mrs. OtteIle
Belize and Mrs. Marie Bethke,
Morgan pioneers, died.
A public meeting was called to
consider black-top surfacing sew
era1 Redwood Falls streets.
Funds amounting to $4,000 were
collected in the athletic field drive
and the city council purchased the
O'Conner tract.
The Cox Oil company purchas-
ed the Cities Service station on
East Bridge street.
Roy Pullen of Fairfax and Yer
non Chalcraft of Morton were
killed when Pullen's car struck a
concrete bridge west Of Fairfax.
William Honnan of Morton escap-
ed from the flaming wreckage
Theirs Was a vi