davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
Morgan Plans To
Show Gratitude
For Memorials
BY Mrs. F. S. Pollard

Morgan-An appreciation din.
ner and library benefit is plan
ned November 20, with two re-
representatives. from each of the
villages five. churches and the
Danish Lutheran church at Gil
fillan in charge. The group met
with Mrs. A. E. Hartzell Monday
evening. A new brick bandstand
and a building combining library,
museum and restroom facilities
will be given the city by c. o.
Gilfillan as a memorial to his
father. $3.50.
Mrs. c.. Jorgensen motored to
st. James Sunday where she spent
the day with her parents MIR. and
Mrs. Henning Andersen.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Reding
and family and Mrs. Catherine
Bousriek were dinner guests at the
Joe Boushek home at Vesta Sun
day. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tauer en-
tertained about so friends at cards
Sunday evening. Five hundred
was played at five tables. Mrs.
Alois Hieling and Mrs. F. H. Sch
ieffert won first and second hon.
ors and Mrs. H. N: Reding re-
ceived travelling prize. -. 1900,
H. Q. Draeger, mayor and a
member. of the school board,
states that a heavy coating of
straw was placed on the ground
where the new addition of the
high School will be built to Keep
the ground in a good condition for
excavation when work begins
December Is.
MIR. and Mrs. o. w. Hier and
Mrs. c. Jorgensen spent from
Thursday until Saturday with
friends in the Twin Cities. Mr..
and Mrs. ROLAND Hier acGompan-
led them on the return trip to
Springfield where they spent the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
weekend at the parental F. E.
Hisr home.
AZ. aES 80 Sxvs,t...- ~ IL ..3

weekend at the parental F. E.
Mir. and Mrs. Wiibur Root and
Clara Belle of Hutchinson were
Sunday dinner. guests at the F. s.
Pollard home. levi Lewis who has
been visiting his sister Mrs. Sop
hia Pollard returned with them
and left by train Monday morning
from Glencoe for his home at
Ellensburg, Wash. He spent a
month with relatives at Anoka,
Hutchinson, Morgan and Mime
apolis.
Marie Jensen who is employed
at hospital at Madison, Wis.
spent from Thursday night until
Sunday afternoon with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Jensen.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. /. w.
Root gave them housewarming
Wednesday evening at their new
home. 500 was played at five
tables, Mrs. A. E. Hartzen and
Harold .Bluhm winning high
ho1ors. A pottery vase was pre-
scented to them. a>
Relatives surprised Gottlieb
Fenske Monday evening on his
eighty fifth birthday, =.
Mrs. Gertrude Carlile has NOV
ed from the second floor apart
ment of the Mary George resi-
derce to the Lamp dwelling.
Carl Jorgensen and Emil Metz
Ike are enlarging the city pump
house so that a filter plant can
be installed to improve the water.
Billy, 7-year old son of Rev.
and Mrs: Broen Had his left arm
broken while playing on the
swing at the public school
grounds. .,A, g, .... .. .
:, Emma Matill, school nurse and
Gladys Netterlund of the Pipe
stone public school faculty will be
overnight guests at the F. S. Pol
lard home Thursday. enroute to
Minneapolis.
e.. MIR. and Mrs. Emil Netzke en-
tertained 26 friends at dinner
Sunday when several of the men
laid plans for d deer hunting trip
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10

Perhaps universal appeal to men than
corned beef And dtae that may just
it's forgotten
version of corned beef
this dish with many women
may be prepared easily either starting cold
part meal electric range
tons.
CoRNED BEEF HASH
Unsil Shallow
Prepare wash trim and prepare meat for
cooking Place the Thrift cooker kettle picking
Low heat and cook $40 hours ovenigh) Cook
through the meat grinder Measure
cod diced steamed potatoes Mix thoroughly Place shallow
baking Add a teaspoons of water
Te Cook: Place
with an oven meal Turn for baking Set Temperature
Control to s754oo degrees and bake l to liz hours.
To Serve: Fresh spinach Poached eggs
onions.
Your small girl will not have to be bbed to eat carrots be-
catise they'll make hair curly DEAR Johnny
be told that he'll acquire Popyes strength spinach
provided cook these interesting
OF coue appearance giving
appetite vegetables steamng
the cooking employed shape
flavor and color of vegetables
There is sufficient heat heating
Of the electric cooking
after the switch is turned off this way
AS an example Of dish which grade"
with children suggest Carrots Butter my
directions for making it.
CARROTS WITH MINT BUTTER
large punches carrots diced sliced carrots.
tablespoons butter
tablespoons fresh mint (chopped).
Uensi saucepans
To Cook Place carrots saucepan 1f3 cups water
Place steam, turning
High heat for 10 then
cooking with switch turned Off for 5O minutes
together butter mint thoroughly
melted and blended together SAUCEPAN with the surface Unit
turned to Low heat Pour
your telephone ques-
tons to ask about electric cooking.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
Pays $40 Fine

Driving without a license cost
Emerald Gullickson of Walnut
Grove $40 fine in Judge Tom
Reeds municipal court Thursday.
Accompanying an intoxicated
man who wandered around in the
court house, Gullickson claimed
he was driving the car in which
the drunk got to Redwood Falls.
He saved his companion from 8
drunken driving fine but got one
for himself on the license count.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
= q -
so YEARS AGO

they were all dinner guests at the
Frank Norcutt home.
Fred Hausanann, Mrs. William
Haag and Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Fridley attended the funeral for
Fred Hauptli at Wabasso.
Josephine Savat spent Monday
in Minneapolis.
Calvin Hansen and William
Kramer attended the Mankato-
Winona Teachers college. football
game at Mankato Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hausanann
visited at the George Fridley
home near Lamberton Sunday
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
BETHLEHEMS EV. LUTH.
CHURCH OF CLEMENTS
Christ Mack paStor

CHRIST MACK, pastor
Nov. 10: Divine services in Ger
man with Holy Communion be-
ginning at p. m. ..-.
Catechism Friday at 2 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
RacAa4asA 2A.sce4

been confined to his home with
pneumonia was able to be about.
The unregenerate youth of Red
Wood took to their skates on the
Mill race. The ice was in excell-
ent condition.-Dr. Riheldaffer, in
a sermon, insisted that Redwood
Falls was entitled to the distinc-
ton of supplying more profanity
on its streets and in its public
places than any other town with
in his knowledge. Most Redwood
Falls hotels had a profitable sea-
son out of the term of court,
10 YEARS AGO
Jens Gammelgaard of Morgan
lost his hand in a corn picker
w. M. Smith was made a director
Of the county fair board. Anton
Harbo of Revere died.-A daugh-
ter was born to Mrs. Karl Beh-
rendt.-The annual lutefisk sup
per was held at the English Luth-
eran church. = The Redwood
cointy oh club won highest
honors at the livestock show in
Sleepy Eye.-Alma Murset spent
the weekend with her sister in
Albert Lea.-Mrs. N. S. Byington
OF Beltrarli was a guest, of Mr..
and Mrs. G. v. Farnsworth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
BETHANY LUTH. CHURCH
(Gilfillan1

English services ........... 9 a. m.
Rev. Girtz a missionary from
India will speak.
Sunday School ........... 10 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10

James Kohler of Redwood Falls
is sholDn, ubove accepting q re-
ceipt for his prize shorthorp gear
ling from Ray E. Hubernadnn, re-
presenting Northwestern National
Life Insurance company of Mime
apolis, purchasers of the animal.
The calf aUas bought at the uuc-
ton clinaring the annual Junior
Livestock Shoto in South st. Paul
last lDeek, at aDhich All club boys
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
NOTICE

Electric power in Redwood Falls will be shut off for
about half hour sometime between and Friday,
while the new switchboard is being connected.
Residents reminded that will be necessary to cor
rect their clocks Friday morning.
REDWOOD FALLS LIGHT POWER co.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

from lettuce rows to livestock. its
the goal of the All club movement
the goal toward which the boys
are working as represented by ex-
hibitS at the county fair.
Behind those fair exhibits, too,
is a story of downright hard work
that few spectators. realize. The
youngsters do not borrow dads
stock, enter it at the fair under
their own names, and walk off
with honors. Their work begins
months before the fair. They breed
and raise their stock. They feed it
and care fer it. They provide sani-
tary living quarters. and meet all
the problems any adult farmer
would meet.
Theirs is no classroom expert
ence. 1t is the experience of dawn
to-dark on the farms, working
with the stock, learning the right
way to Go things. For these are
the farm leaders of tomorrow.
Forty head of cattle l6 swine, 10
sheep, 10 poultry and one horse
exhibit were entered in the fair
competition by the All club this
year.
Those entering the fair are:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
They Make The
Props For Fair

Blame it all on the kids
They may not make the county
fair, these youngsters, but they
surely put the props under it.
Look at the list. There are the
Future Farmers of America and
the All club. boys. There are the
miniature aviation enthusiasts.
There are the school exhibits pre-
pared by children. There are the
youthful entries who each year
steal the horse show. There is the
Imperial Valley Boys band, with
a concert scheduled each day of
the fair. There is Miss Margaret
Rau's Imperial Grammar school
orchestra. There are the little Jap
anese girls in native costume who
provide the most colorful program
of the fair with their ceremonial
dances.
They may be the citizens of to-
morrow to most of us, but TO the
county fair board they're the eX-
hibitors of today.
Take the All club for instance.
Along about last March some of
the boys began planning for the
1888 county fair.
To the political big-Wigs in
Washington. project may mean
anything from the All American
canal to a new luxurious tenement
house, but TO the Alters project
Is a pig. steer, a dairy COW or
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

exico. swine: Dick Ingle, Heber,
hCgs: John McCaslin, Ell Centro,
swine: Jack Mcconnell, Ell Centre,
poultry; Richard Wyatt, Ell Cen
tro, swine; Emil Burch, Ell Centro,
swine; Lloyd Edgar, Ell Centre,
cattle. Robert Richter, Ell Centre,
cattle; Bobbie Havens. FL Centro,
swine; Taxa Hayane, Brawley,
crops.
Both groups-the Future Far
merS and the All club-look to
the future. In the main, their OBJ
jectives are the same. Chief among
these is the training OF expert
farmers for the increasingly string
ent requirements of agriculture.
The boys are taught to feed live
stock properly, they learn the nee
essity of proper breeding, and they
find out how to weed out the weak
stock to strengthen their herds
There is very little about the most
modern methods of farming they
do not learn.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

radical changes that have taken
place in recent years in Americas
educational system.
What is more, he is hard
shelled conservative indeed who
will not say, Good" after one
haSty glance.
Is it handiwork you're after?
Look for the desks, the writing
cabinets, the cedar chests, turned
out by the woodworking classes.
Or glance at the products of the
domestic science divisions. Or, for
that matter, let your interest stray
into another field, and spend an
hour among the drawings, paint
ings and sculptures turned out by
the art classes.
They're really good, these young
SterSl
Their work represents long cry
houses, when the Three RS were
the mainStay of education and the
Ounce cap alternated with the will
low switch in the matter of cor
rection for wayWard pupils.
There is another group that
shows pretty thoroughly that the
boyE OF today are quite few
steps ahead of the boys of yester-
day. Each year the Boy Scouts of
America, Imperial Yuma council,
has furnished one of the most in
tereSting booths to be found at
the county fair. OF course there
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

dweller. To the All club member
and the Future Farmers of America
they are becoming commonplace
problems to be met and dealt with
in the average course of an aver
age day.
Then, too. there is the matter of
bookkeeping. Nobody figures up
the red and black ink columns for
these youngsters. They do it them
selves. And most Of their figuring
to their everlasting credit in this
age of taxes and penalties, is in
black ink.
From all these activities comes
one of the most fascinating fea-
lures of the annual county fair
the livestock auction at which the
boys sell their stock to the highest
bidders. Record prices are obtain
ed-and the buyers obtain prize
stock, 1t is one place where no.
body remembers the old adage.
Let the buyer beware" 1t is not
necessary. If it's Future Farmer
stock, or All club stock, 1t is good
stock.
While these lads look to the flu
ture, the average adult cannot help
being carried back to his own past
by another set of exhibits at the
county fair. They are the entries
of various schools. Better than any
amount of words could describe it.,
these exhibits demonstrate the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
Future Farmers
From Clossroon1s

Roy HouSwright. Imperial cows:
Joe Leyering, Calipatria, cattle;
Bruno Ginannini. FL Centro cattle,
Earl Brnkman, FL Centro. cattle;
John Kubler, CaleXico, swine; Eo-
bert Landerman. FL Centre, sheep
and cattle, Herman Farmer. Braw-
ley. cattle. Stan Hawk, CaleXico
cattle; Norman Cum, Imperial
cattle: Eddie Cum, Imperial cattle;
Robert Salee, Imperial. cattle;
Wallie Christian, Ell Centre, cattle
There is lot of similarity be
tween these boys of the All clubs
and the boys of another organiza-
ticn-the Future Farmers of Amer
lea.
These lads of the Future Far
ferS group spring from the class
rooms OF Imperial Valley high
schoolS-but the work they do in
, those claSSrooms is the least OF
their toll. The youngsters. who
makes the mistake OF going into
Future Farmers class because
he's got the idea it is cinch
course has made a very. very bad
mistake. indeed He'll find out
about it the first night he's called
out of bed at 3 am. to administer
to a calf with a tummy-ache.
There is lot to offset the pleas
ure of numerous trips out of the
county. numerous other trips to
country areas to inspect some
young bulls sleeping quarters, and
the other times spent at field
events. There is. for instance, the
classroom drilling in the economics
of farming. There is the necessity
of learning to tell whether an ami
NAL is good or bad by prodding
him here and there with a fore
finger. And then-here's the rub
thsre's the job of getting cut in
the weather-rain or dry-before
dawn and after dark to play valet
to assorted cows, horses, poultry
and other livestock.
Once each year the lads receive
their award. Their projects are put
up before the public gaze, and nine
times out of nine elicit the admira-
ton that is their due. For once, at
least, the general public is given
an idea Of the work the youngsters
have done, and are doing.
In the county fair this year the
Future Farmers will have sc swine
exhibits, 45 poultry, 35 cattle, 20
sheep and three horses.
Those entering exhibits are: Jack
Adams, FL Centre, hogs; Frank
Osuna, Ell Centro, cattle; Len
Stephens, El Centre, cattle; Charles
Falmern, Holtyille, swine; Fred Ak
Ter, Holtville, cattle; Henry Schaf-
finer, cattle; George Yasuda. hogs;
Richard Mcbride, Holtville, cattle
and swine; j. K. Helficker, hogs;
John Rubin, Holtville, cattle.
Charles Kilgore, Holtville. swine;
Wayne Bonesteele, Holtville, hogs;
Paul Hawk, Holtville, swine Bud
Smoot, Holtville, cattle; Walter
Enz, Holtville, cattle; Roy Har-
WELL Holtville. swine; Hardin Hart,
Brawley, swine; Alfred C. Hardt,
Brawley, swine; James Graham,
Brawley, swine; Jack DiShman.
Brawley, swine; Ken Mccullough,
Brawley, poultry.
w. A. Schoneman, Brawley,
swine; Harley Stone, Brawley,
poultry; S. Eddow, Calexico, poult-
ry; James Streibe, Calexico, poult-
ry and swine; Robert Ballou, Ell
Centro, swine; Stanley Russell
poultry; Lee Westmoreland, Ell
Centro, swine; Hal Brenton, CAL
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

reaching out for the reins
Of life.
Up about the county fair,
youth already has a pretty
firm grip on the halter rope.
II an airplane thunders down
out OF the sky and lands on your
favorite bald spot with all the
force of its chuckling little frac-
tion-of a horsepower engine be-
hind it's miniature one point land
ing-blame the kids!
You buy a prize steer at auction
for the price of an uncut diamond.
YOU wonder how come you were
not a genius like the school kids
Of today. YOU get pointers from
q pig-tailed siX-year-old about how
To mount a horse. you get bunions
from wandering about in the live
stock exhibit barn. you think it's
SouSa reincarnatei and find out it's
Just boys band, you get that
dancing feeling and then find out
its not Guy Lombardo-it'S
school orchestra, or you're con-
WINGED that the japanese are the
best ceremonial dancers in the
world.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
Boys And Girls
Make Music. >

Nobody needs to tell about the
Imperial Valley Boys Band and
Miss Rau's Imperial grammar school
orchestra. Anyone within hearing
distance will know without being
told-and there will be no rush to
get out of that same hearing di-
stance The boys and girls make
music
The highest attainments of all at
the county fair belong to a new
7roup--a bunch of kids that goes,
in for a-modernism. Height,
in fact, is their principal goal. 1t
is a natural aim, too, because their
interest centers in miniature air
plane models.
These models are not just bits of
fabric set on shelf to be admired
and not touched They fly. They
fly SO well, in fact, that every once
in a while the young proprietor of
one loses 1t because his feet can
not propel him over the ground
fast enough to get him within
lighting distance of the plane
when it lands.
The winner in 1897 was almost
the loser. His plane went highest.
stayed up longest, and Travelled
fartherest. The trouble was. amid
all these superlatives the owner
had one of his own. He was most
beset by worries because he had
most trouble teaching the tiny soar
ing model to ground at the Impe-
rial airport, where it had landed
in emulation of its larger brethren
No so much trouble would be
experienced if the model plane
contest could be joined up with he
annual horse shoW-where the
youngsters have a class of their
own, and usually walk away with
most of the honors. So famous has
the children's class in the horse
show become, i'm fact, that several
entries will be made this year from
coast counties.
Horses, airplanes, bands, orches-
tras. Boy Scouts, schools, dancers,
farmers!
Make way for youth.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

something else like that. And there
will be a lot of All projects at
the county fair.
This year the club members will
be charged with entire responsible
ity for the care of their projects at
the fair. Each entrant must feed
his particular project-be it pig or
stallion - and see that its living
quarters do not become untenable.
Behind the All club exhibits is
a serious story of serious endeavor
by adult leaders and youthful club
members alike to place the agri-
culturalistS Of the future on a busi-
ness basis. Scientific and economi-
cally sound operations on the farm,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

Charles Cook of Ell Centre. steers:
Bob Barmetler, El Centre. COWS
and poultry; Johanna Barmetler.
El Centre, cows; Susume MiyoSe. El
Centre poultry; Robert Barrow.
CaleXico, poultry; Tommy Miyata.
FL Centre, poultry. Howard Wor-
thingtOn, Imperial, cattle: Joe
Burch, El Centro. steer; Ray Carr
Fl Centre. cattle; Ben Houswright.
Imperial. cows.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

are the usual knots that most of
us cannot tie except by accident
when trying to take off a shoe, but
there are other things. too There
are camp craft and signal flags.
, There ate-but go and see for
yourself.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
Conservation,
Crop Rotation

Irrigation, crop treatment and
rotation, soil conservation, salt
content and water tableS-these
are mysteries to the average city
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
WITH PLANES, BEEF
AND MUSIC YOUTH
SEXES THE LEAD
Make way for youth!


of
s finally
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. red, 10; No. 3
hard. IS; corn, No. mixed, SO; No 3,
So: No. yellow, $685.; No. 4, So;
No. white, 59a; No. 2, 50; oats. No.
2 mixed, 28la; No. feed. %; No. 2
white, 2sl2-a; no rye: soy beans, No.
2 yellow, 87a barley, feed, $3.50, NOM
inal.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Stocks found
the going more difflcult in todays mar
ket and an early feeble rally soon faded
into declining move that cut leaders
down fractions to a point or more at
the worst.
At the start the list acted as though
1t wanted to extend yesterdays i'm
provement, but traders quickly lost
heart and minus signs predomina ted
after the first hour. A little support
appeared just before the close and ex-
treme setbacks were reduced in many
instances.
The trading pace picked up trife
on the forenoon sell-off, then slackened
to a crawl which prevailed throughout
the remainder of the proceedings,
Transfers approximated 350.0O0 shares.
Some veterans of the boardrooms
brought in the morning on the recol-
lection of past years when the market
put on a climbing event in celebration
OF the adjournment of Congress.
Precedent, however, failed to hold to-
day and some temporary optimist5
quickly shelved commitments and re-
turned to the safety zone.
General business, in some respects
displayed signs of improvement, but
speculative contingents apparently saw
no reason to get too far out on a limb
at the moment.
One statistical service reported that
its index of the hysical volume of
trade was up slightly for the week
ended June II, the first increase in
this barometer in two months.
Carrier shares and bonds. having
plenty of other troubles to combat
mostly ignored a more than seasonal
upturn in last weeks freight load
ings.
Motors were rather resistant
throughout. Production of new auto
mobiles this week was moderately
ahead Of the previous week. and fore
casts were heard of only brief summer
closings of plants.
Foreign currencies slipped In term;
OF the dollar despite continued de-
mand for gold in London. Gold min
ing shares dipped. Sterling, near mid
afternoon, was of Lis of a cent at
4.s7 Lie, and the French franc was
.oo1s of cent lower at 2.78a cents.