davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26
N JOHNSON SPEAKS
TO DURANT ROTARIANS

Henry johnson, prominent Lex
ington attorney, spoke to the
Durant Rotary Club at its regu-
lar weekly meeting Tuesday at
the Hotel Durant.
Mr.. johnson gave a splendid
address on the ideals and aims
of Rotary and his address was
greatly enjoyed by all those pres
ent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26
ANNUAL STOCK SHOW
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS
BY GREAT THRONGS
LARGEST CROWD SEES
MANY ATTRACTIONS

Over $500 people attended the
fourth annual mule and colt show
held in Lexington on last Friday
and 265 entries were made for
prizes totalling nearly $4,000.
The affair which is held an.
nually to promote the breeding
and growing of workstock at
home is sponsored jointly by the
County Agents office and the
business men and members Of the
Lexington Junior Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Lexington school bard lei
a parade Of 81 utility saddle
horses ridden by young men anil
women to Wilson'S Grove where
the stock was shown and a big
free barbecue held at noon.
The crowd was welcomed by
Mayor Il. r. Nelson, president of
the Jaycees and Paul F. Newell,
Of the State College Extension
Division, said the event was a
pioneer movement and the largest
Of it's kind in the state of Missi.
ssippi. Mr.. Newell said the pro-
iect in Mississippi had attracted
national attention.
Prize money was donated by
the County Board of Supervisors.
A group Of colored singers
from Saints Industrial School ELI
tertained the crowd with songs
and spirituals. A tug of.w war and
a negro mule race were also fea-
lures of the day.
Brady Da, is, Lexington, won
Il fine brood inare colt which was
ratified off by the Jaycees.
The CCC at Lexington defeat
ed a group of Lexington players
in a softball game Friday after
noon 4 to 1. Tchula challenged
the winners and lost 6 to 4
Judging was done by Paul f.
Newell and C. j. Goodell of state
College, assisted by A. r. Ruby,
county agent, and E. E. Grissom,
assistant county agent of Yazoo
county; Glen Clarke, vocational
teacher at Benton A.. III. S., and
P. S. Milton, agricultural teacher
Coxburg school, Ed Gully, supt.,
of the CCC camp, Lexington, act
ed as announcer and supervisor
of the show ring.
The winners and classes exhibit
ed were awarded as follows:
Mares with colts at side, any
age, colts not considered: 81,
James Cunningham, Tchula; 6,
w. w. Thurmond, Lexington; SIS,
Roger Stewart, Coxburg; 81, Jul
Illus Runnels, COL, Ebenezer; 43
entries.
Mares with horse or filIy colts
at side, any age, colts considered
So, c. f. Dickard, Coxburg; Sc,
w. w. Thurmond, Lexington; $4
X. d. Henry, Ebenezer; So, Grover
Randle, col, Lexington; 10 en-
tries.
Mares with mule colts at side
any age, colts considered So, Ju.
Illus Runnels, COL, Ebenezer; So,
Noel brennan, Franklin; 81, Rog-
err Stewart, Coxburg; 50, James
Cunningham, Jr., Tchula; "a en-
tries.
Horse or filly colts, 6 months
and under: So, Walter Thurmond
COL, Lexington; 81, c. E. Dickard
Coxburg; So, Bobby Montgomery
West; So, Mrs. Sadie McNees,
Ebenezer; IL entries.
Horse or filly colts, 6 months
to IL months: So, White Dulaney
col, Lexington; 81, Willie New.
man, col, Lexington; 3 entries.
Continued On Page Six)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26
CONTINUED On Page Sky

In addition you are preparing
foods that are a great deal more
appetizing and saving yourself
money bv doing d.. for short
ening costs about 3 cents per
pound less than pure lard.
It's easy enough for America
to raise its hands in holy horror
at the tactics of Italy, Spain and
Germany in taking what they
want. America has all it wants. !.
and taken just about in the same
way.
Final test of a gentleman by
William Lyon Phelps: His res
pect for those who can be of no
possible service to him.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26
RETURN FROM
NEW e TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Fincher and
daughter, Miss Mary Frances, Of
Lexington. will return today
from New Orleans where they
have been attending the Piggy
Wiggly convention. !.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26

And the comment and aroused
ire regarding the appointment OF
Dixie Graves to fill his post is
even funnier.
After all it is the people OF
Alabama she represents, not
Mississippi. We don't know why
WE should get so aroused. We
gather from the Alabama Press
the people of Alabama r over
whelmingly pleased at the COVER
nor's selection.
In fact, it has been rumored in
Alabama many years that Dixie
Graves is the brains of that
family and that she alone is re.
sponsible for her husbands cleo.
ton a second time.
We're inclined to believe those
rumors.
And Dixie Graves, well bet
never had time in her life to work
cross word puzzles. If she did
she didn't have to stop every
other minute to look up the
words.
Personally we'd welcome the
opportunity of voting for Dixie
Graves for United States Senator
from Alabama for a term Of her
own. Maybe Wen get to do
that since we still have q vote
over in Alabama.
And we re not q women-in-poli-
tics-save-the-country advocate,
either.
All Of the people who have
poked such fun at Black will for
get the little things they've said
about him when he proves him
self by long and honorable SER
vice on the bench to be a true
friend Of the south. ). Just wait
and see. Time has a way of prov.
ing all things. It's too much to
hope they'll retract some OF
them.
A Mississippian caused Missi.
ssippi to detour on the road to
national honor, says the Amory
News, in speaking Of Bilbo's vote
against Harrison for the majority
leadership.
No family harmony in this
state.
We believe we'd rather have a
governor who would appoint his
wife to the senate than a couple
of senators not even on speaking
terms.
Today we observe the seven
teenth anniversary of woman
suffrage. Lots of men are still
wondering why they allowed it
And many times we can't blame
them.
Women are nov getting equa
rights more and more every day
And the more rights they get Tho
more they realize they don't want
equal rights at all.
The time will never com,
when a woman can meet a mai
absolutely on an equal basis anc
take as well as mete out thu
punishment resulting thereby.
Women have always had more
rights than men and by HEAVIER
they'd better concentrate OF
keeping them instead of yelling
for equal rights.
Did you know that every TIM
you buy shortening for seasoning
in cooking that you are helpins
the southern cotton farmer al
well as yourselff
You are helping the farmer be
cause he will have o cotton
seed money in his pocket. Yol
are helping yourself because
shortening is better for the hu
man digestive system, cuttins
down doctor bills and bad feel
ings.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26
HROUC
HAZEL YES
The howl that so many news
papers in this state r. making
By Hazel B rannon

over the APP
pointment of
Hugo Black t o
the supreme
Court Bench
amusement to
is a source of
amusement to
lots of people.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-29
AUGSBURG CHOIR
TO GIVE MILROY
CONCERT SUNDAY
By Emma johnson

Milroy-The Augsburg College
choir will give sacred concert
at our Saviors Lutheran church
in Milroy Sunday at 2:45. The
choir is a mixed chorus of more
than 40 voices singing without
instrumental accompaniment.
Tickets are on sale by Julia Sol
seth at the Creamery and at the
Standard All station.
The Ladies Aid of the Catholic
church will serve dinner Wednes-
day, May 5 at $50. The hostesses
are Mrs. Mark Christopherson,
Mrs. Robert Christopherson, Mrs.
John Dolan and Mrs. John Welu.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jensen and
daughter Joyce and Cozette Reg
nier of Marshall were visitors at
the Harry Regnier home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Vincent Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed were
visitors at the T. F. Reed home
in Redwood Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson
are the parents of son born
April 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stock and
son of Marshall were supper
guests at the Mike Parmentier
home Sunday.
Mrs. Ness entertained group
of women at a quilting party
Thursday.
The Sacred Concert given by
the Silo Lutheran A. Capella
Choir of Cottonwood in Milroy
Sunday evening was greatly en-
joyed although not as well at
tended as anticipated due to in
clement weather. Lunch was SER
we'd in the church parlors after
the concert by Mrs. liver Heller,
Mrs. E. r. Dorum, Albert Fred
rickson, Julia Solseth and Miss
Lande.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Belshaw
accompanied Rev. Orcutt to Red
wood Falls Sunday evening to
hear DR.. Speer.
Lloyd Reed of Brainerd is visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. Victor Nicholson is pat
lent in the Tracy hospital.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs.
H. P. Nelson gathered at her
home Tuesday to observe her
seventy-fifth birthday. MIR. and
Mrs. Christ Paulson of Wabasso
were also among the guests.
Mrs. Mabel Blake and daughter
Clarice of Hendricks spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the Mrs. Mar
tha Solseth and Oluf Solseth
homes.
Entertained at a two course
Candle Light dinner Tuesday eve
ming at the Mike Parmentier
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-29

home were Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Svenning, Mr.. Engebretson, Mr..
Wagner, Miss Rowell, Miss Eng
lund, Miss Lande, Miss Steen,
Miss Glynn, Miss Grotto and
Emma johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Mellgren
and son Wesley motored to Min
neapolis Friday returning Sunday.
Anna Christianson entertained
the girls whist club at her home
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Math Ahlness and Mrs.
julius Ahlness visited Rev. Ahe
at Clarkfield and at the Rev. c.
M. Tollefson home at Montevideo
Wednesday.
w. N. Svenning and v. ]. En-
gebretson motored to Glenwood
Friday returning Sunday.
John Rudd and family were
were visitors at the Ben Gates
home in Walnut Grove Monday
night.
Dorothy Reed of Brook Park
and Inez and James Reed of Red
wood Falls spent Saturday night
at the Vincent and Charles Reed
homes.
Mrs. Stena Terhell and daugh-
ter Doris of Vesta visited Mrs.
Julia Brake aturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Chandler
and daughter Lauretta of Mar
shall visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Londgren Tuesday and at the E.
P. Hickey home.
Francis Welsh student at the
University of Minnesota spent
Saturday and Sunday at the par
entail w. A. Welsh home.
Ralph Anderson of Welsh,
MINI. was visitor at the Jens
Scott home Sunday and Monday.
home Sunday and Monday.
Gustave Wagner and Amy
Grotto were visitors at the Her
man Schwandt home at Marshall
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Annie Larson has had a
new roof put on her chicken
house. c. E. Roger and E. R. Dor
um did the work.
MIR. and Mrs. Oluf Solseth and
daughter Lois motored to Sioux
Falls Friday taking Mrs. Emil
Moratzka to her home there.
Mrs. Hannah Beaton of Lucan
spent several days at the Clarence
Penke home last week.
MIR. and Mrs Henry Abel and
daughter Viola arrived from Ber-
tina Saturday to visit at the Scott
Dysart home. Viola returned to
teaches school.
Sauk Rapids Sunday where she
Margaret Marks who teaches
at Amiret spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home here.
Gustave Wagner and Amy
Grotto motored to Hanska Fri
day where they visited at the
Maurice Grotto home returning
| SUNDAY.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-29
Lighted Pipe Makes
Torch of Automobile

South st. Paul-Dr. J. E. Bing-
ham has found a way to get a
baked enamel finish on his car
without calling in the services of
a painter. Stopping at filling
station to order gas, he walked
around the attendant and contin-
ued to smoke his pipe vigorously.
The air suddenly was filled with
flames and the vent on the tank
became a torch, baking the ena-
mel on the back of the car. The
pump and hose were enveloped
in a sheet of sudden flame and
everyone leaped back to safety. A
boy scout, passing by, scooped up
a double handful of sand and
ran to the blazing tank and drib-
bled it into the tank through the
flames. Later the men slipped
back within fighting distance and
threw a cloth over the gas tank
and smothered the flames while
the car radio played, "a Hot Time
in the Old Town Tonight"
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-29
BECHYN COUPLE
WE'D Is YEARS
By Loretta HorejSi

Bechyn-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Frank were honored at a dancing
party given at the Bechyn Hall
Friday night on the occasion of
their silver wedding anniversary.
They were married April 80, 1912,
at Redwood Falls by Rev. J. J.
Tomek. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank re-
ceived lovely gifts. The music was
furnished by Milo's orchestra.
MIR. w. G. Kodet and son
Jerome and daughter Rose drove
to st. Paul Saturday and return
ed Sunday.
Henry Horejsi left Wednesday
for the University hospital where
he will receive further medical
attention.
Frank Senkyr and Charles Ma
lecek made business trip to
Willmar Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kodet
and family of Olivia visited with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Horejsi, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wiser OF
Olivia visited at the j. w. Swobo-
da home Sunday evening.
Luverne ZaSka transacted bus
mess in Olivia Monday.
Mrs. w. C. Kodet returned from
st. Joseph hospital Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dolezal and
family of Olivia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Serbus and family were
Sunday visitors at the Frank
Kodet home.
Rev. F. T. Tomek drove to
Lonsdale Wednesday where he
visited with his brother Emil.
Mrs. John Senkyr is recovering
from her recent illness.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-29
Record Snow Costs
State $1,215,514 for
Three Months of 1897

Heavy winter snow, which set
5O-year precipitation record in
some parts of the state, cost the
Minnesota Highway department
$1,125,514 for snow removal the
first three months of 1887, or
$188,679 more to keep the roads
open than in the same period of
1886, according to the maintenan-
ce divisions report to N. w. Els
berg, state highway commissioner.
Expense was $1,O26,835 the first
three months last year.
Snow fall reached a depth of
1922 inches g 1-3 feet) at
Brainerd, according to highway
reports, while Detroit Lakes re-
ported 1O41s inches and Morris
had 81. Heaviest drifting occur
red in and near Morris and Will
mar, while Marshall and Window
were also deep in the drift coun-
try.
Minnesota had the wettest win
ter since 1891, according to fed
eral meteorologists. For Decem-
ber, January and February, the
average precipitation in the state
was 1856 compared to a normal
average of 2.28 for those months.
Snow fall ranged from 60 to 70
inches in most parts of the state.
Total snow removal expense in
1886 on state highways was ST.
406,816, January to December in
elusive. To date in 1887, the de-
partment has spent $1,215,514 and
to this must be added, in compu-
ting the total for the year, $274,-
900 for erection and dismantling
of some six million feet of snow
fence. Of this approximately $24,-
900 was for new fence, although
a comparatively small amount
was purchased last fall. To its
1887 expense, the department
must add whatever it will cost to
keep highways open in October,
November and December next
fall.
While the cost of highway
maintenance for the nearly 1850
miles of road increased, no state
highway was closed for more than
a few days this year and no main
trunk route was closed for more
than "a hours, except in isolated
cases. Approximately 400 units
of snow removal equipment was
used. Counties were assisted ir
some cases on secondary road:
where state equipment was avail
able and overtaxed county plow:
were unable to do the job.
To offset the higher highway
expense, the Northwest's drouth-
stricken farmers, especially Min.
nesotans, were benefited greatly
by the added moisture to surface
soil. The northern part of tht
state, which includes the famous
wheat growing territory, received
an average of SIT inches of snow
according to government figures
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-29
Wanda Man Operates
Bird Island Store

Wanda-Nick Dederichs took
possession Saturday of the liquor
store which he recently purchased
at Bird Island. He will move
his family and household goods
this week.
Peter Schons, proprietor of the
Wanda creamery, has installed a
special refrigeration system for
the keeping of meats. Farmers
may rent individual lockers in
the refrigerator room and take
the meat home as needed. Carl
Joern of Nicollet assisted as
butcher at the creamery last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Balfany of
Lucan called here Monday.
Ed Pelzel, Genevieve Jenniges
and Phyllis Harrington were
Mi MiAneapof visitors Monday.
Donald Ha :ington who visited
in the Twin Cities for several
days returned .Nonday.
William PeIze1 made a business
trip to Redwood Falls Monday.
Messrs and Mesdames Joseph
Jenniges, M. P. CORES and M. M.
Jenniges were Marshall visitors
Sunday, April 18.
Wendeline Eichten was a busi-
ness visitor at Sanborn Tuesday.
Christ Leuther of Mankato
visited here Monday and Tues
day.
A girl was born to Mrs. Louis
Ludwig Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Dederichs
were business callers at Bird Is
land Friday.
Rudolph Stanek was a Wabas-
so visitor Monday.
Mrs. John Riley accompanied
Mrs. George Anton to the Twin
Cities to visit the latter's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Milan Shining.
Ulrich Eichen and son Charles
of New Ulm called on Wanda
friends Wednesday.
N. A. Leuther, Joseph Schwat
and Christ Leuther drove tc
Springfield Tuesday from where
the latter returned to Mankato.
Herbert Spalding of st. Paul
spent Sunday here at his home.
Nick Jenniges and son Nicholas
were supper guests at the Jack
Bierl home in Johnsonville
Thursday.
Miss Lucille Eichten is assisting
at the Louis Ludwig home.
Nick Leuther spent Saturday
and Sunday at his parental home
at Mankato.
Paul Doepke was busines:
visitor at Springfield Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Balfany
visited friends at South Haver
Friday and Saturday.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-29

were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davis at Pipestone from
Friday to Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuhr and
grandson, Lyle Fuhr were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Davis and family Sunday.
Steve Shemon, Joe Shemon,
James Shemon and Math. Scan
lon were in Minneapolis Saturday
and Sunday to visit Jim ScanJon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Formanek,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Peters and
daughters were Sunday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pistulka and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis were
callers of Vesta Thursday.
Fern Fuhr spent the weekend
at the Ralph Fendrick home at
Clements.
Among Saturday evening shop
pers at Redwood Falls were: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Katzenberger &C
companied by Mrs. L. j. Katzen.,
berger, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Katzenberger; Clements, Sarah,
and Josephine Lyons; Dennis,
Walter, Lawrence, and Silva
Goche; Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Troske
and Angeline w. frost.
A musical recital by the Sea-
forth pupils of Wabasso High
school will be held in the A. o. u.
w. Hall May 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and
family; MIR. and Mrs. John Soren-
sen and son Clifford accompanied
by Mrs. j. J. Schweinfurt and
daughter Muriel; MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Smetak and family; Milo
Prantner; Mrs. Sarah Blethen and
H. G. Griffith; Mrs Carl Dahl,
Ethel Dahl, and Ross Davis; MIR.
and Mrs. L. M. Fuhr, Myron Fuhr
and Cecilia Engel; MIR. and Mrs.
Arthur Palmer and family; MIR.
and Mrs. Herbert Winn and fam
lily accompanied by Mrs. Eta
Clipson and son of Redwood Falls
were among those who attended
the senior class play at Wabasso
Friday evening.
Saturday afternoon shoppers al
Redwood Falls were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
George frost and family, Mrs
George N. Bernardy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bernardy.
Word was received by Math
Scanlon that Jim Scanlon was
taken to a hospital this week be-
cause of internal hemorrhage.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Mogenser
left for Minneapolis Sunday tc
visit relatives and transact busin-
eSs for a few days.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-29
Seaforth Man
Hurt By Bull
SONS DRIVE OFF MAD
BULL TO SAVE
FATHER
BY Angeline w. frost

William F. Schroeder was
attacked by a bull Saturday
morning in the barn at his farm.
His sons Arnold and Edgar Sch
roeder were just in time to drive
the animal away from their
father after he had been tramp
led. They Immediately summoned
a physician and it was found that
he had several broken ribs and
may have suffered internal injur-
les.
Seaforth- Nicholas Bernardy
and daughter-in-law, Mrs. A. j..
Bernardy motored to New Ulm
Friday. Mrs. Nicholas Bernardy
returned with them. She under
went an operation on her eye
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Troske; Gle
tus, Bernice and Angeline W..
frost were business callers in the
Twin Cities Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Brandt and daugh-
ter Vera motored to Walnut
Grove Wednesday to assist Mrs.
Joe Nelson for the day.
Edward King, Agnes King, and
Mrs. Wilda Warner were Friday
shoppers at Redwood Falls.
Cletus and Bernice frost, child
rem of MIR. and Mrs. Albert frost,
spent Thursday and Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Troske.
Joseph r. Keefe of Redwood
Falls was a business caller in Sea-
forth, Thursday.
Miss Cecilia Engel won the
hooked rug made by Joseph Lisy
which was given the night of the
play at the Catholic church.
Miss Bertha Holt and Miss
Lucille Leuk were supper guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Edwin MogenSen
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. w. Shelton left Sun
day for Madelia, where she will
visit her father, E. I. Leonard, for
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Syver Dahl were
Tuesday guests of Mrs. Zelma
Whealy and family at Belview.
J. j. Schweinfurt and L. j. Kat
zenberger were business callers
at Wabasso Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Rohlik accompan-
led by Mrs. L. J. Katzenberger
were shoppers at Redwood Falls
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Formanek
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alois Els. Mrs. Elizabeth
Kotval and Mrs. Joseph Lisy were
also visitors at the Alois Els home
Sunday.
Mildred Schmitz is assisting
Cecilia Engel at Mogensen's
while MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Mo.
gensen are in Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. Vince Els and sor
Edward, and Miss Myrtle Stage
were Sunday evening guests o.
MIR. and Mrs. Alois Els and Mrs
Marie Els.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Davi!
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-29
Vesta Girl, 8, Has
Party on Birthday
By Elaine Gall


Vesta-Guests at Lois Schuell-
er's eighth birthday party Thurs
day afternoon were: Dorothy
Truax, Betty Gregoire, Dolores
Boushek, Lois Gall, Dorothy Nc
Connell, Harriet Matson, Arloine
Marquardt, Lorraine Haugly,
Marjorie Peterson and Merle
Truax.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Rehfield
and family visited at the Herbert
Mock home Sunday evening.
Ray Smith of Willmar visited
at the Benjamin Cohen home
Thursday.
Paul Lange was,a business call
er at Minneapolis Monday.
Mrs. A. Tolzman is at the Red
wood Falls hospital where she is
receiving medical treatments.
Miss Maxine Hemmingson of
Redwood Falls was a weekend
guest of Ardyce Boushek.
Joseph Larson was business
caller at Redwood Falls Saturday.
George Bauer of Mankato and
Ormie Gold were callers at Red
wood Falls Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Hagen of
Belview were dinner guests of
DR.. and Mrs. T. F. BARLEY Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Palm were
dinner guests at the w. S. South
mayd home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bauer and
daughter Elnora and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred iergutz of Lucan spent
Sunday evening at the William
Rengstorf home.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Lemcke Sr.,
Melvin Lemcke and Wilbur Lem
cke motored to Minneapolis Mon
day. Pearl Lemcke, who has
been receiving medical treatment
at the University hospital for
several weeks, returned with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gertjejan-
sen and son Kenneth were busi-
ness callers at Redwood Falls
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wetter-
lund of Minneapolis were week
end guests at the Henry Schultz
4ome.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Melde OF
Franklin called on MIR. and Mrs
John Schueller Jr. Friday morn
ing.
Frank Linke of Minneapolis
was an overnight guest at the
Benjamin Cohen home WedneS-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Drees and
son John were supper guests al
the Joseph Dirnberger home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Frank Boushek was g
business caller at Redwood Falls
Monday.
Mrs. Dell Palm and her moth
er, Mrs. Schmidt, motored tc
Kulum, N. D. Tuesday where
they plan to make their home
MIR. Palm will join them in a few
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Rengstori
and son Richard of Courtlanc
visited at the William RengStor1
home Friday.
Dick Gertjejansen and Mrs
Henry Kelsen motored to Monte
video Saturday evening. MIR
{ Kelsen returned with them.
Donald Nelson is suffering
from broken arm at the Mar
shall hospital.
August Kramer has been yer.
ill this past week.