davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
MYRTLE JOHNSON
OF WABASSO WE'D
TO RAY KLEAVER

In the presence of relatives and
a small group of friends, Miss
Myrtle Johnson, of Wabasso niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Salfisberg
with whom she has made her
home and Ray w. Kleaver, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kleaver Of
Redwood Falls were married at
2 p. m. Wednesday at the Bethany
Evangelical Lutheran church at
Wabasso.
Rev. E. R. Baumann, pastor Of
the church performed the double
ring ceremony and Mrs. Bau-
mann, organist, used Bridal
Roses" wedding march as the pro-
cessional and Melody of Love"
for the occasional. Mrs. Ben Kor-
man sang 81 Love You Truly" be-
fore the service and 90 Perfect
Love" after the nuptial rites.
The brides gown was an ankle
length white chiffon cut on prin-
cess lines and she wore a turban
and short circular veil of tulle.
Her flowers were an arm bouquet
of white snap dragons. Miss Ber-
niece Kleaver of Minneapolis,
sister of the groom wore an ankle
length orchid organdy gown,
made in redingote style and her
arm bouquet was of yellow snap
dragons. The two flower girls
Adeline Norman of Minneota and
Deloris Mae Salfisberg wore yell
low and green organdy dresses
and their bouquets were orchid
cornflowers.
The groom's attendant was
Gordon Georgius of Wabasso.
A two course buffet supper was
served to Il guests.
Mrs. Salfisberg was dressed in
fowered chiffon and Mrs. Kleaver
wore navy blue silk marquisette.
Both had corsages of white sweet
peas.
After short wedding "trip
which will include a visit to the
Twin Cities and northern Mime
sofa Mr.. and Mrs. Kleaver viii be
at home at Redwood Falls where
Mr.. Kleaver is in the employ of
the Redwood County Rural Tele-
phone company.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
DELHI MAN SEES
DEER; SEVERAL AT
LARGE IN COUNTY

One of the five deer at large in
this section was seen Monday
morning by Guy Scott of Delhi,
about a mile and a half east of
the village.
Scott said the animal, a large
buck, ran across the road about
20 rods ahead of him, about 8 a.
m. It leaped fences and disappear
ed across an oats field.
According to Waldo Marsh,
Ramsey state park superinten-
dent, there are five deer at large
in the community. Three have
been seen near Delhi and Belview
in the last few years and two in
the Morton vicinity. Whether they
escaped from the park years ago
or are descendants of escaped
animals or whether they migrat-
ed here from the north is not
known.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
Road Patrol
Leaves City
WARD AND Dolls MOVED
TO NEW STATION
AT GLENCOE

Effective today, the state high
way patrol office located in Red
wood Falls since April 1886 will
be located at Glencoe. Redwood
Falls will be served by patrolmen
from the Marshall office. There
is also a station at Window.
The station was located here
soon after the establishment OF
KIND, state crime bureau radio
station, although as yet none of
the patrolmen have short wave
radio receivers in their cars but
depend on information picked up
at sheriff's offices for guidance
and by telephone communications.
Glencoe has made a concerted
effort to secure a station, advanc-
ing the heavy traffic on routes
through there as a strong argu-
ment. L. D. Ward and F. Dolls
who have been here since April
1896 will have charge of the
Glencoe office.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
Aand PStore
Opens Friday
CITY MARKET BUILDING
REMODELLED WITH
NEW FRONT

The Atlantic and Pacific Tea
company store will hold a grand
opening Friday at its new loca-
ton in the former City Market
building in which John Schmid
operated a grocery and meat store
for over 19 years.
Floyd Schmid who managed the
meat department of his fathers
store will have charge of the meat
department of the A and P con-
Germ, assisted by Howard Ahrens.
Leonard Johnsrud who has been
manager of the store here for
three years will continue as man
ager and other employees include
Arnold Fangman, Herbert Boil
lum, Mrs. Johnsrud and Andrew
Smith.
The large plate glass windows of
the new front are trimmed with
chrome and the base is of black
vitrolite. A black and gold vitro-
lite sign has also been installed. |.
The front window display plat
form is of bright red.
Interior decorations are lemon
yellow with a fallow, or brown
Wainscoting. Fallow tiled celo-
tex is also used as trimming. The
meat display unit, a self-service
ice box and meat cooler, are also
fallow. All-metal fixtures in
clude shelving, merchandise is
lands and a fruit and vegetable
display fixture. Mirrors hung
above the display add to its at
tractiveneSs.
The store which is located two
doors north of the postoffice has
parking facilities in the rear.
The building on Second street
which the A and P store formerly
occupied has not yet been rented
by L. E. Backer, owner.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01

noon Delhi plays Renville at 2:30.
Francis H. Shoemaker, former
congressman, will speak at the
afternoon program which begins
at p. m. Rev. j. D. Keith of the
Delhi Presbyterian church also is
slated for an address.
After the ball game, program
of street sports is planned and
there will be dance in the eve
ming. The Echo band will play on
the street all day.
Two ball games are also booked
at Lamberton where Window will
play in the afternoon and Min
neapolis team in the evening. The
stage program will be furnished
by the WCCO artists bureau. The
parade will feature a mutt dog
section this year and there will be
two bands, a horseshoe tourna-
ment and carnival attractions.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
Aarthun, Sh0eman
End Partnership

L. S. Shoeman and L. j. Aar-
thun dissolved partnership in
their garage business Tuesday
when Shoeman sold his share to
Aarthun.
Shoeman has not fully recov-
cred from a recent operation and
plans to take at least a months
vacation before deciding on a
future occupation. He and Mrs.
Shoeman will leave Redwood
Falls at once.
The business which was estab-
lished in February when the two
men bought out Hermann's gar
age will now be known as Aar-
thun and Sons Motor Company.
Donald, Lauritz and Jergen Aar-
thun will be associated with their
father in the business.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
E.F.Cumm;ns
Funeral Here
RESIDENT OF COUNTY
so YEARS DIED AT
RED WING

Funeral services for Edward
Francis Cummins, who died last
Wednesday at Red Wing, were
held at 10 a. m. Friday at St.
GATHERINGS church in Redwood
Falls with Rev. Geoffrey O'Sul-
livan in charge. Burial was at the
Redwood Falls cemetery.
The Catholic Order of Foresters
of which he was member at
tended in a body and pail bearers
were J. J. Lauterbach. c. H. Sch
ulte, Ed Dunlevy Sr., James
Whittet, J. R. Keefe and Joseph
F. Prokosch.
Mr.. Cummins was born at
Cedarburg, Wisconsin, July IL,
1856. AS a youth he moved to St.
Clair. He married Annie E. Jack
son of Janesville in November
1884 and the couple came to Red
wood Falls more than so years
ago. He engaged in farming until
1917 when he retired and made
his home in the city until his wife
died in 1881. Since 1882 he had
l1VeQ WlCfl Ills SUI LIZ Z. u. Nuill-
minis at Red Wing. While a resid-
ent here he was chairman of the
Redwood Falls township board
for many years and served on the
school board of district four.
Besides his son, survivors in
clude a brother Thomas P. Cum
minis of Minot, North Dakota and
a sister, Mrs. Katherine McCor-
mack of Minneapolis. A son, Will
lam F., died in 1916.
Those from out-of-town who
attended the funeral were his son
and his brother and sister, Miss
Sarah Siebe of Red Wing, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Johnston, Frank McCor-
mack, Mrs. Victor Carlson and
Miss Rosellen Jackson, all of Min
neapolis; Mrs. M. F. Cummins and
son, Delbert of Wilmot, South
Dakota; Mr.. and Mrs. James CAL
lery Sr. of Seaforth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Gallery of Slayton.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
to
MakeTour of
Beauty Spots
BANQUET GUESTS WILL
HEAR REV. METTAM
TONIGHT

A motor tour through Ramsey
park and other points of interest
in and near the city and a visit to
local cemeteries in cars provided
by the Civic and Commerce as
sociation and Lions club will en-
tertain delegates and visitors at
the state convention of the Min.
nesota State Cemetery association
here this afternoon.
Following the tour, which starts
at p m, the visitors and many
residents will attend the assoca-
TONS annual banquet at the
Methodist church at p. m. Reede
Gray, superintendent of schools,
will act as POSTMASTER and Rev.
J. w. Mettam, district superin-
tendent of Methodist churches,
will talk on noted burial grounds
of the world. Mrs. Phebe Nj.
Fuller, state vice president of the
association, will give ''City of
Peace" and S. w. Limburg has
arranged music for the occasion.
Fridays sessions begin at $50
with a business meeting and three
addresses slated by Leroy Christ
lie, secretary of the Iowa Genet
cry association; F. w. Hayden,
superintendent of the Glencoe
cemetery and Edmund j. Phelps,
landscape artist of Wayzata.
Committees will report at 1:30
p. m. and at 2::30 Henry Marks,
secretary of the Forest cemetery,
st. Paul, is slated to discuss the
social security act. After a ques-
ton box discussion, new officers
will be elected and the 1888 con-
vention city will be chosen before
adjournment.
An invitation has been issued
to everyone interested in cemeter-
les to attend the sessions.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
Hines Elected to
Farm Loan Board

John Hines Of Delhi was elected
a director of the Redwood Nat
ional Farm Loan association at
a recent meeting of about so of
the 700 stockholders here. He re-
places John Ederer whose recent
death left vacancy on the board.
ALI other directors were renam-
ed. Dave Dennistoun is president;
Joseph Zwach of Walnut Grove,
vice-president; S. B. Duea, secre-
tary-treasurer and Mrs. Besse
Cameron, assistant to Mr.. Duea.
Other members of the board are
John Welter of Morgan and Ole
Kaale of Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
BoatExplodes,
Burns;;9Saved
From Death
8 MORGAN AND MORTON
PEOPLE IN LEECH
LAKE ACCIDENT

Four Morgan residents and four
persons from Morton We're mira
culously saved from death or seri-
Gus injury Sunday when 80 foot
cabin cruiser in which they were
riding on Leech lake in northern
Minnesota caught fire and ex-
ploded. One man was hurled 40
feet from the boat by the explo-
SIGN and the rest were thrown or
jumped into the chilly water.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Sampson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Patzwald
of Morgan; George Mages, Henry
O'Neill and Herman Lussenhop
and son Fred of Morton were
fishing from the craft with Pilot
Dee Kilster at about 9 a. m. Sun
day.
The day was ideal and the
water unusually calm and the
party was drifting leisurely when
a back fire from the engine set
fire to the boat.
Boat Blown Apart
In an instant an explosion of a
90 gallon tank of gasoline on the
cruiser practically blew the boat
apart and it was wrapped in a
mass of flames.
George Mages who was stand
ing on the trap door to the engine
room was blown 40 feet from the
boat. At the same time, O'Neill,
Mrs. Patzwald and Kilster who
were in the cabin suffered from
the intense heat. Mrs. Patzwald's s
clothing was enveloped in flames
but the pilot coolly slipped life
belt on her and thrust her through
a window of the burning boat
into the water. He then threw
life belts to the other passengers
who had jumped into the water
and were foundering there.
Seeing that Mages was stunned
and lying under the water, the
heroic guide dived and succeeded
in bringing the unconscious man
to the surface where he kept his
head above water until aid arriv-
ed from another cruiser which
was nearby.
Heroic Rescue
Lussenhop also had a narrow
escape. Unable to swim, he clung
to the side of the burning boat
His cap caught fire and he was
almost unable to endure the ter
rife heat. A passenger from one
of the rescue boats which had ar
rived at the scene swan 100 yards
to him and towed him away to
safety just in time as second
explosion occurred a few minutes
later.
Shortly after the last passenger
was rescued the boat sank, taking
with it many possessions of the
party including Mrs. Simpsons
purse which contained money.
Although no one was seriously
injured, Mr.. and Mrs. PatZwald
Lussenhop and Mages received
painful burns. They received first
aid from United States Forestry
service men who saw the explo-
sion from a nearby signal tower.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
RELIEF SET-UP
AGAIN REVISED

A new relief set-up went into
effect in Redwood county today
as welfare board including two
county commissioners, the county
attorney and two others took over
the duties of the child welfare
board and relief agencies. Here
tofore the entire board of county
commissioners had acted as sup
ervisory agency for relief ex-
perditures and policies.
Herman Beckman Of Wabasso,
j. p. Kragh of Morgan, George
A. Barnes, county attorney, Mrs.
Peter Cantine of Wabasso and DIR.
e. Jameson of Walnut Grove
have been selected to act ON the
county welfare board.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
County All Youths
Attend Conference

Eleven Redwood county All
workers attended a All leaders
camp at Fairmont Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday. j. 1. Swed-
berg, county agent, Miss Lenore
Golden, home demonstration
agent and Mrs. Leota Christian
sen, county All leader, were the
adult leaders who went. Members
of country clubs who were pre-
sent were Wesley Slaymaker and
Emma Tonak of the Clements
Crusaders, Rosa Wolff of the
Charlestown club; Wilma Bonde-
son of North Hero; Helen Hoover
of Paxton; Dale Aufderheide of
Wanda; Au Della Thomkins of
Sherman and Alsace Madsen of
Morgan.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
HI. F. GILBERT
DIED SUNDAY

Word has been received by
friends here of the death of Heber
F. Gilbert former resident of Red
wood Falls. Mr.. Gilbert died Sun
day in Brainerd hospital.
He made his home in Pine
River after leaving here about 80
years ago. His wife of Pine River
and four children survive.
The family resided on a farm
just southeast of Redwood Falls
when their home was here.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
Bachelors Triumph

A team of married men bought
lunches for single mems aggre-
cation in a tournament at the
Redwood Falls golf course We'd
nesday evening. About 20 per-
sons played, the bachelors beating
the benedicts with the help of L.
]. Ziegler who turned in SO for
low score.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
MIKE, JOE SELL HOMES

Mike and Joe Lauterbach have
both sold their homes. w. S.
Brammer bought Mikes and Joe's
was purchased by B. G. Hustad of
Echo. Mr.. Hustad has moved
here with his family. Mike will
take the former ]. T. Murdock
apartment In the Lohrenz build
ing and Joe win live IN the Cole
man duplex On NM street.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
WINS FIRST FLIGHT

Three Redwood Falls golfers
failed to bring home the bacon
from the ham and bacon tourna-
ment in Marshall Sunday How
ever, Charles Collins won ham
as winner of the first flight. Arlo
Dickerson and Russell Whiting
played in the championship
flight,
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
Delhi and Lamberton Will
Celebrate; All Quiet Here
BALL GAMES FEATURED
IN PLANS; STORES
HERE TO CLOSE

The independence day weekend
will be observed here as quietly
as firecracker fans will permit
while residents take advantage of
the double holiday for trips to the
lakes, picnics and visits to two
county towns where more excite
ment is planned.
The Redwood Falls Double r
league baseball team will take
part in the celebration at Delhi,
playing at 1890 after the parade
which will move through the
streets there at $50. In the after
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
Robinson to Train
Class i'm Flying

Jack Robinson, Redwood Falls
pilot, is arranging to instruct a
class of about eight student pilots
from Redwood Falls and Is from
Willmar this summer. He will be-
gin classes here about the last
week in July when a field is
ready.
He plans to have a new Taylor
cub two place cabin ship for the
use of students. Beginning flying
in 1929 he has over 5000 hours in
the air to his credit
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
CUFF MAY GET
JOB IN MOVIES
Ward Cuff of Redwood Falls
has been invited to make movie
tests in Hollywood, according to

L w l n L l II e S
n e w S p a p e r S.
The dispatches
said the Mar
quette university
football, track
and boxing star,
who planned to
play professional
football with the
N e w Y o r k
Giants, m i G h t
forsake his full
hack p0cjtiOp for
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01

Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Rogers were Mrs. Emma Cur
tbs and children Victoria and DON
aid of Lake Wales, Florida. They
left Tuesday to visit other rela-
.hves.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
STORES TO CLOSE

Redwood Falls stores will
be closed all day July 5 in
observance of Independence
day, a Civic and Commerce
association statement, sign
ed by Ted Ahrens, secre-
tary, announced.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01

pictures. His mother and other
relatives here have not heard
whether he has accepted the offer.
He previously had been expected
home for a vacation July 9.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schultz and
SON Bob and Paul Gallea visited
at Clara City Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
SUTHERLAND OK. ON PITT POLICY
Educational Plans Not to Favor Athletes "From
 Now On"

Pittsburgh, oct. 25-(UP)-The end of Special grants" to University of Pittsburgh football players was given HOO per cent" approval today by Dr. John B. (Jock) Sutherland, head coach.
 Pitts "siinon pure" policy, an. onunced Saturday as the Partners threw unbeaten Wisconsin for 6 ci- o. loss, admittedly may weaken fu- tuse teams; but said Athletic Di- rector James Hagan, the only fi- nsncial help football players will get from now on" Is through an agency set up ito secure employ Inent for students with athletic ability on the same basis such help B given other students whose .e- sources limit their chances of com- pleting their education" ,,
 T believe the program announced by the athletic council is one of the most progressive steps the uni- vcrsity could take" Sutherland said. Pitt can be sure that so far as the football coaches are concerned, our cooperation will be 100 per cent"
 Hagan said the new policy had been in effect since start of the 1887 grid season. It is meant to put Pitts athletic program "in accord with the best traditions of intercol- legiate athletic practices"
 After expiration Of present com mitments in 1o40, Hagan said, Pitt will conhne its schedule almost ex- clusively to eastern teams, tho schools natural field" instead of booking games with the powerhouse elevens of the midwest and other sections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Week-End Football
 Resume
BY LESLIE AVERY

United Press Stan CorreSpOndent)
 New York, Oct. 25-(UP)-only nine major football teams had per- feet records today ct tho seasons half-way mark.
 The undefeated and unhed were reduced by four when Louisiana State, Northeastern, Wisconsin and Syracuse sucumbcd Saturday, California, Alabama. Vanderbilt, Baylor, Yale, Dartmouth, Holy Cros, Detroit and Santa Clara marched on with unblemiShed rec- ords.
 Tho Rose Bowl picture began to take definite shape when Califor- nia's Golden Bears rolled back their fifth straight opponent, Southern California, 20-0, to remain the only undefeated team in tho Pacific Coast conference. The power dis played SO far by Sub AlliSon's crew appeared certain to carry the Bears to tho conference championship and the bid to perform in the Pa sadena tournament Of roses classic.
 Close Enough
 The far Vests other perfect rcc- ord eleven, Santa Clara, had Q i1ar- row escape Sunday night. A last period touchdown gave the BroncoS . 70 win over Loyola of Los An- geles.
 Vanderbilt scored one of the week-end's biggest upsets by elim- mating Louisiana state from fur- ther Rose Bowl consideration. Ala bamas crimson tide continued as a strong candidate by crushing George Washington.
 Baylor, the southwest's last hope for the New Years trip to Califor- mia, maintained It's conference lead by blanking the highly rated Texas Aggies, l3-0. Detroit's Titans boast ed the only perfect record in the middlewest after defeating Boston College, l4-0.
 Tn their first real test of the sea- son, Dartmouth's Green Indians proved a big surprise ip walloping Harvard, 20-2, to remain unscathed, and Yale marched over one of Cor nell's best elevens in years, go, Holy Cross nosed out Western Maryland, 6-0, to become the Easts third undefeated, united major team, /
 Previously defeated by Southern Cal, Ohio State dropped North western from the perfect record list, and Pitt, held 0-0 by Fordham earlier, sunk Wisconsin. 2l-0. The East lost Syracuse in A Major up- set when Maryland triumphed l3-%
 Other eastern results:
 Duke 13, Colgate O; Fordham 2, T. c. U. 6: Princeton 6. Rutgers 0: Army 47, Washington (St. Louis) 2; Villanova 21. Bucknell o; Pennsyl- vania 0, Georgetown O; Lafayette B, N. Y. U. O; Western Reserve 2, Boston U. O; Brown T, Columbia 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
TUCKEY AT TOPS
 AS GEMS GALLOP TO 27-7 VERDICT
Ex.Member of Manhattan Scores 2l Points; Wis.
 itOrs Finish Strong

Naugatuck, Oct. 2S-The powerful Naugatuek Gems continued their climb toward state supremacy by defeating a heavy and fighting team, the Quincy Manets, by @ 27- 2 score at Recreation field yester- day afternoon.
 Naugatuck scored once in the first quarter, again in the second, added another touchdown In the third, and after the visitors had tallied midway in the fourth period, Dick Tuckey, local young man and former Manhattan star, intercepted e Manet pass and dashed 2b yards for the final Gems touchdown.
 The opposition afforded by the visitors was much more than had been given by the Stamford team the previous week, and 1t displayed to the satisfaction of those who saw the game tkat the NaugatueH line is undoubtedly one of the strongest in the state.
 strong Line
 The Manets did not get e first down by rushing the ball and when they scored in the final period, they got to the Naugatuck three yard line by virtue of two long passes. Needing only the three yards to go, 1t took them four downs to make the touchdown and then 1t was by Q narrow margin,
 Tuckey scored 2i of the Gems 27 points, with Kinky Klarman scoring the second touchdown. Tuc- key took the kickoff and returned 1t on e 20 yard run to the Mancts' 43 yard line. With Tuckey, Klars- man and Belaski carrying the ball, the Gems marched deep into the Manets' territory and then Tuckey smashed his way over for the first score and dropknicked for the extra point.
 Klarsman Goes Over
 Soon after the second period opened, a pass from Tuckcy to Star ling brought the ball to the eight yard line and then Klarman circled end to score. Klarman's kick for point after touchdown failed.
 After this Naugatuek put in vir- tually an entire new team but ale though Kennedy made Q brilliant 4b yard run to bring the ball into scoring territory, the visitors stiff oned and took tho ball on downs.
 Naugatuck had harder going In tho third period but Tuekey galloped of tackle to score again and again was successful with his dropkick, When the final period started tho visitors stared Q passing game and pass from N. Malvesti to Gap. porati brought the ball to the local three-yard line from which they finally put 1t over for touchdown, with Malvesti kicking for the extra point.
 Tuckey Intercepts
 Tho air game boomer0nged on the Quincy team Q short time later when Tuekey Snatehed pass cut quincy player, crossed the goal-line standing up. Ho again kicked for tho extra-point. Baldwin and N, Malvesti featured for the visitors whose attack could not get going against the charging Naugatuck line.