The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11


SOME PEOPLES ATTITUDES ON
war and dandelions are quite similar. They
figure we're going to have them anyway, SO
why try to do something about them.
THE TROUBLE WITH A LOT OF
modern streamlined thinking is that it trav-
els fast but ends up at the wrong place.
Detroit Lakes Tribune.
ONE WON'T HAVE REALLY LIVED
this summer if he hasn't attended the New
York Worlds Fair, the San Francisco exposi-
ton or the Redwood Falls Diamond Jubilee.
! It'll be cheapest to attend the latter
.
WAR IN SPAIN is ALL WASHED UP.
Bird by the name of Franco won. Now all
he has got to worry about is somebody start
ing revolution against him.-St. Cloud
Sentinel
SPRINGFIELD SPORTSMEN HAVE
contributed to jackpot for the members
catching the biggest pike, crappie, bass and
northern-but they missed bet in not post
ing prize for the biggest story of the one
that got away.
THE COMMITTEE ON INVITATIONS
for the Diamond Jubilee is preparing list
of old residents and needs considerable help
on present addresses. If you know the adj
dresses Of one orgseveral who. would appre-
ciate being invited, postcard to The ga
zette will be turned over to the proper au-
thoritieS.
.
GIVEN THE PROTECTION OF A
federal guarantee of deposits, every bank is
now almost surely assured an independent
frIfrlr no hr1fa no. holyn ha frr.Oa
the lawyer, the printer should have that
same degree of independence, but that is
not and never will be their good fortune
Slayton Herald.
OCCASIONALLY SOMEONE HANDS
us an item which he would like to see in
print, principally because it advertises his
business. The rule for handling such request
is quite simple. "Will the publication of this
article increase your sales ?" If the answer
is yes, then there should be no objection to
paying advertising rates. If the answer is
no, leaving it out will result in no loss of
business.-springfeld Advance-Press.
STATE INCOME TAX PAYMENTS
on 1888 incomes in Minnesota have fallen
nearly million and half below similar
payments up to March Is year ago, it is
as in 1887 No doubt the state administra-
tion knew that the state would get that much
less income tax this year than last, before
the legislature adjourned But they gave us
no sign of knowing it when they passed ap-
preparation bills as large as ever.-Park Re
gion Echo.
| REDWOOD FALLS HAS NEED FOR
several dozen new homes, a fact brought
home to this office every day as some couple,
usually willing and able to make substantial
rent payments, wistfully inquire if some
where, somehow, there isn't a chance of get
ting even few rooms until something bet
ter is available. Reports of outbidding for
rental property are common and the prac-
tice is becoming more general. There is a
scramble for every available house and
apartment that should prompt persons with
money to invest to do themselves and the
city favor at the same time.
-
MINNESOTA EDITORS AT THEIR
short course last week heard talk by j. r.
Virgins, the man who suggested the soil
conservation tout" for the farm program
after the AAA was scrapped by the supreme
court. A Washington correspondent for the
ST. Paul Pioneer Press and Dispatch at the
time, Virgins conceived the conservation
solution and went to the proper authorities
with it.. They liked the idea and adopted it.
In turn, Virgins got scoop on the story,
rare thing in modern day Washington news
coverage
Virgins told editors there are 500 news
paper men in Washington, that residents of
the United States have more accurate and
complete news of what goes on at their CAPT.
toll than any other people on earth.
- ss<As :. Is /. s