davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-29
BY HERB BARKER,
Associa ted Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Taking
the football seasons first blindfold
test tonight and tomorrow, q guess
ing game that does no one any par
ticular harm:
Notre Dame-Purdue That's q
nice soft one to start with. Rumor
has 1t that they both have pretty
fair ball clubs in any mans league.
Lou Brock, the boys at Lafayette
say, may not be in shape for full
afternoons work and that may spell
the difference. For better or worse,
Notre Dame.
North Carolina Wake Forest
Wake Forest may turn out to be
the best Sleeper" of the day, for
Peahead Walker has collected a
f1rst-class club. However, there
were no flies on the North Carolina
oftense against Citadel and this
conservative corner is content to
string along with the Old Guard.
North Carolina.
Tulane-ClemsOn-Clemson's 1910
conquest of the Green Wave was
one of last years major early sea-
son shocks. The South Carolina
outfit Is plenty tough again, but
we'll take Tulane, possibly proving
some guys never learn.
Texas Christian-U. c. L. A-The
Christians lost O'Brien, Aldrich and
Hale among others, but there has
been little weeping at Fort Worth.
U. c. L. A., operating under a new
coach, has three standout Negro
stars In Washington, Strobe and
Jack Robinson, a sophomore back.
but the nod goes to T. c. U.
Colgate-New York University
This gets worse as it goes along.
Colgate apparently is on the way
back after two lean years, but this
ballot for N. Y. U. expresses the
belief the Violets will outpass the
pasS-mind ! raiders.
North Carolina State Tennessee
The Wolfpack's close call with
Davidson indicated State Is in for
bad evening against Tennessee
team many experts think will be
as good, if not better, than last
years unbeaten array.
Indiana Notwithstanding into
the hat, Nebraska.
Wlsconsin-M -Marquette-This neigh
borhood scrap frequently produces
unexpectedly fireworks. Which, OF
course, doesn't get us any closer to
the point. All right, Wisconsin, but
1t probably will be close.
Temple = Georgetown (tonight)-
Stabbing uncertainty in the dark
Georgetown.
South Carolina Catholic (tonight)
One touchdown separated them a
year ago, and this may be a duplicate
South Carolina.
Holy Cross-Manhattan-the Cru
Evening star., 1939-09-29
6. u. Against Temple,
{. u. Battling 5. {.
In Tough Spots
Hompden-Sydney Strong
Enough to Give Terps
Plenty Of Trouble
By BURTON HAWKINS.

That bellowing, robust infant,
1899 collegiate football, will receive
its dunking insofar as strictly local
interest Is concerned on foreign
fields tonight as Georgetown and
Catholic University outfits launch
seasons with visions on the sunny
side. Maryland will inaugurate
home festivities tomorrow at College
Park, stacking up against formi-
dable little Hampden-Sydney team.
Coach Jack Hagerty of the Hoyas
was nursing :. mild case of anxiety
as his team awaited action against
Temple at Philadelphia, for his
squad failed to impress in a dummy
scrimmage here yesterday, partic-
ularly against passes. Hagerty
wasn't too hopeful following the
workout in view of the rugged op-
position the Owls represent for an
opening engagement.
Catholic University will send line
averaging 202 pounds into action
against South Carolina at Columbia
and Coach Dutch Bergman also
figured to learn plenty concerning
his clubs prospects, for the Game
cocks are rated tough touch.
Maryland isn't overly confident on
the eve of its debut, for reports have
1t that Hampden-Sydney is a more
potent package than its 26-0 loss to
Virginia last week would indicate.
The Terps, anyway, are ready for
a struggle.
Freshman Coach AL Woods, who
has played against and secuted Vir-
ginia elevens for some seasons, re-
turned from that game with lavish
praise of the Cavaliers, who, he says,
present their best team in decade.
He feels aMryland will do well to
beat Hampden-Sydney by two
touchdowns if, of course, the enemy
produce the same brand of football
1t unraveled against Virginia.
Both Maryland and the Tigers will
start veteran elevens, with only
one sophomore included in each
starting lineup. Hampden-Sydney.
which will start a team composed OF
all Virginia residents, will employ
Sophomore Joe Younce at end, while
the Terps will substitute Jim Whar-
ton for the injured Bob Smith at
center.
Smith is in uniform after a
lengthy layoH necessitated by a
damaged knee. He won't see actor
against the Tigers, but Coach Frank
Dobson is hoping he will round into
shape in time to face Western Mary
land next week.
Terp followers will focus eager
optics on Pershing Mondorff, triple
threat back, who is being touted as
the sensation of this sector. Joe
Murphy, Frank Skotnicki and Mil
ton Lumsden will complete Mary
lands backfield.
Meanwhile, it. was learned Jim
Hill and Joe Frank, assistant
GEORGETOWN freshman coaches,
have been released. Both boys, who
played for the Washington Presi-
dents in the Dixie Professional
League, have left for their homes
In New York.
George Washington had another
qualified candidate for the left
halfback spot vacated by Vic Samp-
son, at Walter Fedora captured the
fancy of Colonial coaches by out
shining Eddie Wilamoski, Billy
Richardson and Ken Batson, other
contenders.
G. w. will open its season next
Saturday at Griffith Stadium, meet
ing Davis and Elkins.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Cards Prime on Foes
Field for Grid Tilt
with Gamecocks
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Sept. o.
Catholic University and South Caro-
lima will renew their football rivalry
at 8 pm. here tonight. The Game
cocks are slight favorites.
The game will be the opener for
Catholic.
South Carolina lost its opener last
week to Wake Forest.
South Carolina beat Catholic last
year, to 0.
The Cardinals from Washington
arrived here yesterday and got in a
practice session.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
oas and Cards Get Test Away Tonight and Maryland Home Tomorrow
Redskins Praised, ,
Dined Gifted

Washington's Redskins were
praised and padded with tempt
Ing groceries yesterday as they
were honored at the weekly
luncheon of the Cosmopolitan
Club at the Carlton Hotel.
Coach Ray Flaherty told the
club he anticipates improvement
this season, feeling the Redskins
will possess more speed in the
line and backfleld than last year,
while Capt. Turk Edwards, Sam
my Baugh and President George
Marshall also spoke.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
this is worse. Eenie, Meenie
Missouri.


Santa Clara a-Utah-Might be close,
but taking Santa Clara.
Skipping over the chalklines other
wise-Duquesne over Illinois for
Wesleyan; Kansas over Drake; Au-
burn over Birmingham-South
Syracuse over Clarkson; Iowa State
over Denver in a close one; Dart
mouth over St. Lawrence; Carnegie
Tech over Wittenberg; Fordham over
Waynesburg; Brown over Rhode
Island; Boston College over Lebanon
Valley; West Virginia over West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan; Iowa over South
Dakota: Chicago over Beloit; Illinois
over Bradley; Michigan State over
Wayne; Georgia over Citadel; WASH
ington g. Lee over Sewanee;
Richmond over Randolph Macon;
Lafayette over Ursinus; Villanova
over Muhlenberg.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Varied Sports
Football.


Bethel, 26; Hebron Junior, Z.
York, 6: Sterling, 6.
Western Union. 13: Buena
Vista, 0.
Union University, 33; Austin
Peay, 6.
New Mexico State, IL: Arkan-
sas State Teachers, 3.
Little World Series.
Louisville, 3; Rochester, /.
Amateur World Series.
Linden, 6; South Bend, 0.
Dixie Series.
Nashville, 10; Fort Worth, 8.
Pacific Coast Playoff.
Los Angeles, 2; Sacramento, l.
Evening star., 1939-09-29

WILL ENLIVEN GAE-Maryland and drum major
cites who will lead the combined musical organizations
Montgomery County schools the HampdenSydneyTe grid
battle at College Park tomorrow afternoon
musicians will share in the ased presentation
neichen is the Maryland baton weder the
prched atop the Terrapn College Park the
cites Top Helen Vereck Takoma Park Dorothy Scott,
Kensington; middle Charlotte Parater Wheaton, Amy Clark,
Takoma Park bottom Snyder Silver Spring.
Ter, Takoma Park. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Hompden-Sydney
Versus Maryland

Hampden-Sydney reserves-Hay (20,,
Thurman 2n. Mann CD. Smith l24ll,
Murdoch 900. H. Flannagan C3OI. Jones
CD. Eason t32l. O1terdinger t33), Smith
(34t, Holmes go. Harlow t3S). Strader
Dumoro l44), Jesse (46), Schultz t47),
Ham Flannagan t49. Hatten t52). Dunn
t54), Weed t55l, Miller (56), Swell t5S),
Umstead 500, Sprye 900.
Maryland reserves-Miller 15), Dunn
1Sl. Ulman 19, Warfield t2O). Cord
yack cd, Rigby (22). Mackenzie t23).
Lloyd t24). Du Vail (25). Burlin (26), Wild
ener (21l, Heyer t2s), Oschsenreiter t29).
Leo Muller 800, Boyda l34), Garrett (35).
Hunt (36), Smith go Black (3s), Dwyer
(4D. Mondorf 40. Bright (46), Morton
(hO)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25

Mrs. Carl Lagerquist of Mime
apolis was a weekend guest of her
mother Mrs. H. M. Aune and
family.
Mrs. E. G.. McCuskey, a guest
member, won nigh honorS when
Mrs. GIN. Nelson entertained her
bridge club Friday afternoon.
Jean Ann Morrison, Jean Nc
Lean, Helen Meehan and Geneva
Thomson were hostesses at a hand
kerchief shower and tea Thursday
afternoon in the Lincoln faculty
room in honor of Catherine Nc
Lean who will teach in the Nor
ningside school at Edna next
year.
Ted Ahrens arrived Monday
night from Kansas City, Missouri
to spend a few days with relatives
and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William George
and Mrs. Maria Jensen of Wa
basso were business callers in
Redwood Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lussen-
hop, their daughters Lavonne,
Ecko and Faye, Mrs. o. L. Lus-
senhop and MFR. and Mrs. Carl
Lucsenhop went to Franklin Sun
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Revier.
Emma Arnes was a guest at a
dinner party Friday evening at
the Dwight McEwen home at
Buffalo,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Korfhage
of st. Paul were here to spend
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Korfhage.
Mrs. Ira Rogers, Mrs. M. L..
Holmberg and her mother Mrs.
w. S. Doyle of Fargo motored to
Minneapolis Monday.
Walter Collins, Harold Duncan,
Norville Foreman and Howard
Wolff left Friday night to spend
a few days fishing for brook trout
at Grand Marais.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25
"Sun-Up" Given in
Realistic Setting

A typical mountain cabin made
an almost perfect stage setting
and realistic light and sound eff
fectS added much to the presen-
tation of "Sun-Up," senior class
play, Friday evening in the high
school auditorium.
A melodramatic story of the
North Carolina mountains, the
play pictured the tragic effects of
the World War draft on the pow
erty-stricken eagle family.
Gertrude Whittet led the cast
in her portrayal of the Widow
eagle whose almost stoical &C
ceptance of her poor life and Bit
ter hatred of the law which had
taken the lives of all the men of
her family were highlights of the
story. James Kelly showed fine
possibilities in his role of Rufe
eagle as did Arlene Waller as
Emmy, his young wife. Others
who displayed understanding of
their parts were Calvin Alexand-
Ell, an army deserter; Craig Col
ston as Pop Todd; Leo Joe Lau-
terbach, an imposing Sheriff
Weeks; Ross Lussenhop, as Bud,
Emmy's brother; Wayne Corn
wall, the preacher and Clarence
Discher as the sheriff's deputy.
Hazel Myhre who directed the
production, was assisted in stage
-
A. Halvorson, Shirley Dahmes,
Olive Miller, Leona Uhlenkamp,
Margaret Whittet, LaVaun Chris
tenesn, Claude Knowlton, Leon
Pease, Glenn Routhe and Cyrus
WEIGH. Ben Tom had charge of
the lights; Allen Fobes and Leon
Pease the sound effects and Hell
ena Caven and. Frances Parsons,
the advertising.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25
PETER CANTINE
GETS CONTRACTS
FOR 2 ROAD JOBS

Peter Cantine of Wabasso was
awarded contracts for graveling
two stretches of highway in Red
wood county at special session
of the Redwood county board of
commissioners Friday.
A section of state aid road from
Lucan south to trunk highway II
and another from Milroy south
4.31 miles will be surfaced by his
company. The contracts are sub
ject to the, approval of the bureau
of public roads.
Cantine's bid was $4,859.30 on
the Lucan job and $1,663 on the
Milroy project. Four other con-
tractors, William Schottenbauer,
the Star Construction Company
and Paul Schuman, submitted Of
fers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25
Buddy Poppy Sale
Highly Successful

Results of the Buddy Poppy sale
conducted Saturday by the Ret
wood Falls Veterans of Foreign
Wars post and Auxiliary were
termed much better this year
than last,p by members of the Or
CARNATIONS.
kNearly 80 girls selling the
memorial flowers turned in $163.-
93, having disposed of 1000 pop
pies, all that were on hand.
OF the total, $50 has been sent
to the disabled /, veterans who
made them. The remainder will
be used for relief work in this
community, for the support of the
Minnesota cottage at the VFW
orphans home in Eaton Rapids,
Michigan and for veterans hospi-
tails.
The public was more generous
IN its donations this year than
Last. Last year proceeds amount
ed to $37 per 500 flowers, Satur-
day they were SAL per 500.
Mrs. Joe Trefry was chairman
OF the poppy drive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25

Twenty-one of the thirty-nine
members of the Redwood Contact
club attended the banquet and
get-together here Saturday eve
ming at Hotel Ramsey, and letters
or telephone messages were re-
ceived from all but one of the
others Anna Vein and Leona
MCGOWAN who came from North
field Friday night to see the class
play and attend the reunion were
weekend guests of Norma Holm
gren and Geneva Tronson; Mrs.
Henry Gherkin of Lake Benton
and Mrs. Clifford Swenson of
Hanley Falls spent the time with
Mrs. Eva Schoch at whose home
they lived while they were in
Redwood Falls; Myra jacobson of
Litchfield went to Diamond Lake
after the banquet to be a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Stensvad; Mrs.
Maurice Droen and daughter
Kristen of Hanska were guests of
NJ Alice Ide; Mrs. Paul Dahl Of
st. James arrived Friday and
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Stanton and Irene
Faber of Winona visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Stewart. Mrs. E. A.
Johnson held open house to the
group at her home after the din
ner Saturday evening; Miss Ide
was hostess at a similar event
Sunday morning ana the affair
closed after Sunday dinner at
Hotel Ramsey.
Election of officers was held at
the meeting of the Methodist
Ladies Aid society Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. B. H.
Clark Mrs. F. H. Anthony was
made president; the four vice
presidents are Mrs. Scott Schoen,
Mrs. William Swigart, Mrs. Rex
Miller and Mrs. E. H. Johnson;
Mrs. O. A. Knudson, secretary
and Mrs. Max Treu, treasurer.
Rev. and Mrs. N. de M. Darrell of
Minneapolis and Rev. and Mrs.
Eccles of Trinidad in the West
Indies, who were spending the
day here, attended the meeting
and all gave short talks. Mrs. Ec-
cles is sister of Mr.. Darrell.
CARD OF THANKS-We wish
to express our sincere thanks and
appreciation to all who assisted
us at the time of the death of our
husband and father, Alfred
Klause. We especially wish to
thank Rev. and Mrs. Christ Mack,
the pail bearers, flower donors
and bearers, the quartet all other
donators and those who express
ed their sympathy in other ways.
Mrs. Alfred Klause and chill
dren. 1pd
CARD OF THANKS wish
to thank neighbors and others
who helped us when fire destroy
ed our home, April II and assist
cd us by giving clothing and
household necessities later. We
are also very grateful to those
who helped build the foundation
for our new house.-Mr. and Mrs.
E. thinner. 1pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25
See by The Qaaezze>

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Thorp, MIR.
and Mrs. F. G.. Holznagel and H..
w. Otto were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Shippman.
MIR. and Mrs. E. c. Korfhage
left today for Springfield, Illinois
to visit relatives and friends at
Mrs. Korfhage's former home.
They will return next week.
ST. Veronica's Guild will be en-
tertained at the guild hall Friday
afternoon by Mrs. c. A. Luscher,
Mrs. H. M. Aune, Mrs. S. F. Boyle
and Hazel Aune.
The baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Scearretta of Glenview,
Illinois was christened Elizabeth
Myra Sunday. The baby, born
AApril IL, is a namesake for her
grandmother, Mrs. Hugh Duncan
of Delhi
Jean Haye accompanied Mary
Elizabeth Harris here from Min
neapolis Saturday to spend Sum
day with Mrs. c. j. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oar L. Hall mot
ored from Winnebago Saturday to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c. v.
FarnSWorth.
E. II. Pearson spent the week.
end at his home at Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. F: B. Forbes and
son Frank will drive to Garden
City, South Dakota Friday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Field until
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Pryor and
sons drove to Mankato Sunday to
spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs
j. L. Hendricks. Zina Ackman ac-
companied them to be a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Heintzen and
children, Mr. and Mrs. c. F.
Zehetner and Howard of Ivanhoe
and Mrs. Fern Pryor spent Sun
day at Green Lake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25

day we entertained our mothers
at school. Our program included
two songs by the entire class,
solos by Robert Kleinart and Joan
Cster; tonette duets by Charlotte
Otto and Darlene Davis and Earl
Schultz and James Flaschenreim;
poems by Dennis Kamholz, Carol
Cassman, Darlene Davis and
Donna Doble and a play called
"a Family Tale" Those taking
part in the play were Reginald
Becker, Geneva Lange, Donna
Doble, Dean Warner, Mary Bald
win and Robert Kleinart. Oliver
Slocum acted as announcer.
Last Friday we presented a
music program for Miss Wet
more's third grade and they pre-
sented music program and a
Riley program for us. We were
very glad to have Eunice Neale
visit us that afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25
African Meyer Bride
of M. F.. Christensen
In Ceremony Here

African Lillian Meyer and Mil
ton F. Christensen, both of Red
wood Falls, were married Satur-
day afternoon at the English Lu-
theran church parsonage with
Rev. w. Henry Westby perform
ing the ceremony.
Louise Spaulding, friend of the
bride and nurse at Abbott hos
pital, Minneapolis, was brides
maid and Byron Christensen OF
Clements, brother of the groom,
was his attendant.
An afternoon frock of romance
aqua alpaca sheer was the cos
tune of the bride. With it she
wore white hat and other white
accessories and gold locket, a
gift OF the groom.
Miss Spaulding's, dress was OF
Copenhagen blue sheer and her
accessories were blue.
For their wedding trip to north
ern Minnesota, the bride wore 6
! navy blue dress made suit effect
with blue accessories.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars C. Meyer of Redwood
Falls. After graduation from
Springfield High school in 1884
and the Window Teachers Train
ing department in 1885, she taught
IN Cottonwood and Redwood
county schools for four years.
The groom is a graduate OF
Springfield High school with the
class, of 1880. Since September l
1888 he has been associated with
the brides father in the Green
Parrot cafe here which they own
MIR. and Mrs Christensen will
be lat home in Redwood Falls af-
tF June !. -. -,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25

Christensen, Wallace Shelton,
Dane Trefry and Bob Freise (the
captain).
There isn't much news this
week because the whole junior
high school is reviewing and
studying for examination, trying
to remember all that we did know
once, and now have forgotten. 1t
won'tnbe long now till vacation
and everyone seems happy about
it. Strange, isn't it?
= :.
SENIOR HIGH NEWS
Last week we had our last
Northwestern program. The Mat
hews family entertained us. There
were three, Jean, Stuart and Iris.
Everyone enjoyed their music
which was both old and new.
Friday a Sunlight dance was
given and all who wanted to at
tend could. Music was first fur
nished by records then by the
dance orchestra.
In social class, Shirley Dahmes
gave a talk on Mankato Teachers
College.
The English II students, in ac-
cordance with the weather, are
turning to something Eight and
airy" namely, lyric poetry. That
will be their final work before
starting a strenuous review Of what
they have learned of the English
language during the past school
year.
The Latin II class staged a
Roman Banquet Wednesday night,
something new in the history OF
the Latin classes here Each MEM
Der of the class portrayed the part
Of a god or goddess and wore
symbols accordingly. Jupiter, the
king of the gods, came in the per-
son Of Calvin Alexander and
juno, his jealous wife was Irene
Shemon. The dinner menu was in
the old Roman Style from "eggs
to apples" The first course con-
sisted of spaghetti, devilled eggs
and lettuce garnished with olives
and radishes. The second course
consisted of apple pie, stuffed
dates, and "Wine" made of grape
juice and ginger ale. The gods and
goddesses provided entertainment
for enc another by acting out
various NEUROLOGICAL stories.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25
Smiths Leave For
Atlantic City. Fair

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Smith left
Redwood Falls Tuesday morning
for Atlantic City where Mr.. Smith
will attend a meeting for instruc-
ton conducted by the Mutual
Life Insurance company of New
York They also plan to visit the
New York worlds fair. The trip,
which they are making by train,
will occupy a week or 10 days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS

The freshmen had picnic in
the park Thursday after school.
We played kittenball and after
lunch climbed cliffs. There were
about seventy pupils there.
Alene McGregor, attempting to
rival her brothers in ball playing,
broke the heel off her shoe. Irene
Kramer broke her glasses. Mary
Whittet caught two frogs and a
snake which caused much discus
sion. No one seems to know what
kind it was. We didn't know you
were a snake charmer, Mary.
In physical education the past
few weeks we have been taught
how to play tennis. Miss Bostrom
showed us the different strokes to
use at the right time and also the
counting. We have been practic-
ing out: at the tennis courts. We
find this game very interesting.
TIE classes ALSO had a picnic
during one of their physical ed
ucation classes. Each pupil
brought his lunch and bicycle and
spent an enjoyable hour.
The freshmen have a good kit
tenball team this year. They have
won two games. If they win their
next game, they will be in the
finals. Their team is made up of
the following boys: John Lauter-
bach, Bill Inglis, Russell Tetrick,
Aubrey Mcnamara, Leo Meyer,
Harold Wheaton, Harold Kayser,
Bill Hillig, Chuck Young, John
Won Mosch, Babe Ahrens, Dwayne
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25
SAINT JOHNS LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Edw. A. BirkhOlz, pastor
The church that breaches the Cos
pei i'm its purity.
s p. m. Thursday the Young Peo-
pies club will have the annual outing
The club from Morton has been in
Vited. We intend to meet at the
church at s O'Clock and then go to
Ramsey park. All of our confirmed
youth are invited.
8 a. IN. Saturday final instructions
for the confirmation class.
10 a. m. Sunday special confirma-
ton services in English. A class of
fifteen will be confirmed. No services
in German and no Sunday School.
Sunday, June 4th annual Mission
Festival. Full program in next week S
announcements.
Monday, June 5th at $50 a. m. we
will start our four weeks summer
school.
Glass to be confirmed: Dorothy
Hagen, Airline Hermann, Florence
Kraemer Edwin Keil, Erma Loock,
Marjorie Mace. Betty Otto, Bernice
Raddatz, Donald Raddatz, Harvey
Raddatz, Loren Raddatz, Beryl Rad
ike, Harold Schneider. Dorothy III
rich and Shirley Yackel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25
CHURCH OF CHRIST

10 a. m. All classes Of the Bible
School will meet for n short period of
study. This study period will follow
tho Communion Service. Parents, you
are urged to bring your children to
this Communion service.
IL a. m. United Memorial service at
the Methodist church.
8 p. m. Raccalaureate service at the
high school,