davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
REXF0RD

P. v. Klinke of Fortine was call
ing on the voters in this precinct
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs <. E. Madden, Esther
Ann and Ralph, visited in Kalispell
Wednesday evening.
The B and B crew are putting a
new foundation under the Lunch
Room and also the G. N. station.
They are also re-planking the plat
form
Mrs. j. L. Byers has returned
home from the Eureka hospital
where she has been taking medical
treatments.
Edward Arnold and Leo Collar
spent the weekend at home from
their work in Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hammons
and children are moving into Rex
ford from the Stonehill district so
that the children may attend school
here.
Henry Wenzler, Lloyd DePratu
and Ralph Shoop were home for a
few days last week They are en-
ployed at Troy.
Mrs. Nettie Douglas has returned
to her home in the Sheldon district
after being gone all summer. The
past few weeks she has been at Hot
Springs where she took treatments
for rheumatism
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Madden, Esther
Ann and Ralph were callers at the
Otto Nordstrom home in Libby last
Friday,
Mrs. Manoog Davitian received q
very interesting letter from Mrs
Megros Artenian, former resident
of Rexford. The Artenian family
are now located at Fowler, Calf
not far from Fresno. They bought
forty acre tract Of land near
Fowler and specialize in raising
grapes. Mrs. Artenian states that
they have lovely modern home
and that the family are all well anc
happy in their now location. Toras
Gregorian, another former Rexforc
resident, also lives in Fowler
Great Northern officials sent sew
eral test trains, east bound freights
up the hill without helpers the pas
week. No helper crews were called
for six days.
Mrs. Ralph Birmingham and chill
dren, who are living near Libby
spent the weekend visiting rela
tives in this vicinity.
Thomas Long of Libby was
business caller Wednesday.
George Clark was a business call
er in Libby Saturday.
Ed Arnold went to Spokane tn
first of the week to bring back hi
school bus, which has been over
hauled and reprinted.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wenzler, Mari
and Miss Ida Schultz spent the pas
week visiting in Calgary and othe
Canadian points.
Beatrice and Gaius Clark Q
Eureka visited with Mrs. Ed Arnol
over the weekend.
Edward Arnold left Sunday TO
, Bohemian where he will attend col
lege this fall.
Mrs. r. L. LaByer and Jerr,
Donna Lee and Bess were callers /
: Whitefish Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Madden az
companied their daughter, Esthe
| Ann. to Kalispell the last of tn
! week where she will work at
; drug store.
r Mrs. George Clark and son He
bert, who spent several months vi
ting relatives in Colbert, Wash, n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05


The French genius scientifically
set about carrying on the expert
ment. Several months later he was
telling about it with pride in his
voice. Did it work? asked a friend.
Work? Oh, yes, indeed, it did"
he exclaimed. ut worked perfect
ly. Beautifully. The only trouble
was that just about the time my
horse got used to going without feed,
he died"
We laugh at the benighted condi-
ton of a man with an idea as fool
ish as this, but many business men
try to stop feeding their business
"horse" by eliminating or cutting
down on their advertising.
The fact is that advertising is the
feed which keeps their business in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05

ment from the A. c. M, Alley con-
Quoted extensive farming operations
in jefferson valley east of here, and
was interested in development of an
irrigation project near Pipestone
Springs. He also had interests in
several mines in the area.
Alley was born at WILDER, Neb.,
and came to Butte in 1895, later re-
turning to Denver to take law de-
gree at Denver university in 1898.
He was deputy county attorney in
Butte in 1901 and later was mem
Der of the state legislature.
Alley leaves his widow, Mrs. Jessie
Alley, and a son, John, both OF
Pipestone Springs; another son,
Harry, of Havre, two sisters, Mrs.
Josephine Brown of California and
Miss Maude c. Alley, Washington,
D. G., and brother, E. E. Alley,
Butte.
/ Old papers for sale.---Western
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
Schools Open This Week.

On Tuesday morning the Roose-
welt grade school and l.. {. II. 5.
opened for another year Miss Mar
guerite Peterson resigned her posi-
ton as teacher in the first grade and
Mrs. Russell Zook is filling the va
cancy until a regular teacher may
be secured. Miss Ruth Faucet of
Poison is again in the second grade;
Miss Aurea Schuck, third, Miss Ber-
nice Inns of Scobey, fourth, Miss
Violet Sweet, fifth, Mrs. Anne Am
brose, Ambrose Gale, assembly, and
E. E. Price, principal.
At the high school c. w Day is
principal; Mrs. Mary Voorhees,
English and history; Miss Rozella
Idso, English; Miss Mary Zehtner
mathematics; Miss Vesta Baxter
home economics. Kenneth Christi
son, commercial; Vim. Gresham, mu-
sic; Bernard Myers of Plentywood
coach and science.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Baker and
son spent the weekend here with
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur MikalsoT
and daughter of Occur 'Alene spent
the holiday with old friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Garrison Of
Great Falls and Miss Ida May Gar.
rison of Kalispell, cousins of c. F
and P. H. Dierman, were weekend
visitors here.
Mrs, Foster Hendrickson anc
/ Catherine left Saturday for theil
home in Darby after spending TIVE
weeks with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glass and SO;
of Troy are here this week in tn,
interests of the Hofert Co.
Mrs Bob Gibson and children 0
Kalispell are visiting this week will
relatives here.
Miss Clara Preston left Saturda,
for Chicago after spending the pas
two weeks here
Ian Marsh has returned hom
from Dillon after spending the sum
mer there.
Walter Westrom has returnel
from the park where he spent sew
eral weeks oil-painting.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goss Of Butt
were weekend visitors here. Mr.:
Goss and the children remained 70
few days.
Misses Pauline Fleming and Loi
Hebison returned home from Mis-
soula on Saturday after wee
spent with relatives.
Miss Marjorie Keith of Chal
Buttes arrived Saturday and went t
Gateway as teacher for the comm
year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05

the amount of. feed
he gave the horse.
He would cut it
down so gradually.
in fact, that the ami
NAL wouldn't ever
realize he was being
cheated.
The horse would
thus become used to
getting along on
less. Eventually he
would need no feed
at all. Think of the
money that would
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
EUREKA.
Doris Quaintance Becomes
Bride of Dayle Graves
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Doris Qualntance became the
bride of Dayle Graves at a cere-
mony at | / o'clock this morning at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Cary Quaintance, in Boulder.
The Rev. Charles "A. Wilson, dean
Of St. Peters procathedral per-
formed the marriage rites before an
improvised altar decorated with
white gladoli Miss Edythe Mid
dlemas offered several piano Sc
lections for the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father wore an informal after
noon gown of grand star crepe in
nightlight blue, accentuated by a
jeweled antique gold and coral link
belt She wore corsage OF yellow
roses.
Mrs. Graves was attended by her
sister, Miss Laura Quaintance, who
wore gown of black velveteen with
stone-blue blouse of daintily fash
Toned fables and long bishop sleeves.
Her corsage was of pink roses.
The brides mother wore gown OF
navy blue with gardenia corsage.
A wedding breakfast was served
Immediately after the ceremony to
the party Of friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves left on a
wedding trip to Glacier park and
the Canadian Rockies. For travelling
the bride wore a tailored suit OF
black and white shepherds tweed
with matching accessories.
William Quaintance, brother OF
the bride, was best man.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates of Montana State uni
versity at Missoula. Mrs. Graves
is member of Kappa Alpha Theta
and Mr.. Graves of Sigma Chi
They viii make their home ir
Seattle, where Mr.. Graves is thu
west coast representative for ths
L. C. Balfour company. Mrs. Grave:
has been employed in Helena at thu
Western Life Insurance company
Mr.. Graves is the SON Of Mr.. ane
Mrs. c. B. Graves of Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
Pre- Nuptial Shower.

Miss Marian Cole, eldest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Frances Cole, was hon
ored on Friday evening with mis-
cellaneous shower by the BYPU at
the Baptist church parlors. Many
lovely gifts were received by the
bride-to-be from the large number
of friends attending the shower
Miss Cole will become the bride Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05

THERE'S an old story I have al
ways liked. 1t is about the parsl-
monious Frenchman who yued the
money he spent in feeding his horse.
After scheming and planning he
hit upon an idea which would en-
able him to stop all that.
1t was beautifully simple: Each
day he would gradually cut down
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05

turned home the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baker and
Won Rose were visitors in Kalispell
and Whitefish the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marks &C
companied Father Delaney Wednes-
day for short visit in Boomers
Ferry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Henry A. Smith to Waiter W. An
derson, w. p. lot IA, block 18, Faust
Addition, Libby.
Charles Johanson to Franz
George, w. .. lot 4, block |, Hills
Addition, Libby
Charles Johanson to Frank
George, W. D. lot 3, block /, 10.
hanson. Addition. Libby
Raymond Siegmund to Amelia w
Wollaston, w. D. lot 6, block 2
South Libby
Edward B. Rodgers to Jessie S
Rodgers. w. p. lots 5, s, 7. 3, 8
block SO, Libby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05

Jack Schisler of Glendale, Calf, on
September H. The couple met
while attending Missionary Alliance
Bible School in Seattle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
Hospital Notes.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cada on August 80. The
young man is named Frank Edward.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrell Roose on August 81.
Mrs. Eta Harris is a medical pa
tent suffering with septic sore
throat
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05

Air Mail envelopes for sale at this
office-2 sizes tt
Evening star., 1940-04-14

After Glen Echo's general superin-
tendent, Joe Hart, had shoveled the
snow patches off his coaster dip,
Washington's amusement park yes
terday opened its summer" season.
Charlie West, 14-year- old Leland
Junior High School pupil was among
the first to enter, wearing blue and
white earmuffs.
He walked through a huge new
streamlined portal to the park, part
of a 100000 improvement program
to be observed this year. Only a
few hundred drifted in during the
inaugural day, but these were drawn
into more intimate fraternity by the
wintry breezes.
We're the polar bear club" a
girl explained.
Watch Scooter in Awe.
A little group stood in awe as
the parks new thriller, "the flying
scooterf scared on it's maiden fight.
There was considerable waiting be-
forehand while staff of Chicago
technicians were testing the device
During this period dogs barked and
boys worked yoyo tops.
The flying scooter consists of 10
little airplanes which may be steered
up and down by the passengers as
they whirl in circle 80 or 40 feet
above the ground.
Alvin Bisch, the bespectacled in
ventor, was on hand. He tightly
gripped his green hat as he made
the first test flight. Mr.. Bisch said
that Ave years ago he was farmer
near Chicago. His daughter took
him to fair and he saw an airplane
amusement device. Then click
just like that-the idea came to his
mind for the flying scooter, he said
Two Sent Abroad.
He claimed it's the first control
able air ride ever invented for
amusement parks. and it's never
been seen before in these parts. He
Evening star., 1940-04-14
svitamineraI" Sealed Cooker

IA FEATURE OF THE WORLDS FAlR
An Exclusive with The Polois Royol in Washington!
Recnuse cooks with minimum Of ois and this cooks
helps ytumns minerals and nouro food color sove
suel Saves hHse! cooks meal il 4 to minufesi Made
Of porous compressed aluminium with extro thick bottom
70 heat Up more evenly castings used Complete With
sefe gauge to record temperature and pressure reoy
ubie trays simple to operdone turn o the handed
seals the cooker
CONE SEE OUR EXCITING DEMONSTRATION
The foIas koyo. Hspewe,e Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-14

has sent one down to Venezuela and
another to Glasgow, Scotland, and
there'll be one this year at New
York's Worlds Fair.
First of the public to test its joys
here were Miss Gussie Venezky Of
Roosevelt High School and Miss
Madeline Rohmer of Nativity School.
Devotees of older institutions at
the park, such as "dodgem.' world
cruise, motor boat and the midway,
found their favorites in working
order. Most expensive improvement
is new three-floor eating building.
A cafe occupies two stories and a
roof garden the third.
Leonard B. Schloss. vice president
OF Glen Echo. decided there was no
use to run water into the swimming
pool.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Mercy Slayer Of Son
Granted Examination
Au TIA AArrneiatadp praSe

..
HOUGHTON, Mich, April 13.-
Abraham White, SO, charged with
murder for the mercy killing of his
hopelessly handicapped son, was
granted an examination today upon
arraignment in Justice Court. The
examination was set for next Friday.
Sheriff John G. Salmi said White
admitted drowning his son Fred
erick, Is, in a wash boiler at their
home. Frederick was deaf, dumb
and blind and mentally incompe-
tent, the sheriff said.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
A HAcHEs

La letra haclhe, tan indtil, de-
vora en- energfas, en- tempo, en-
-materia prima, cantjlailia3 tan
grandes que, convertidas al CO.
MIN d;ncmiAadcr de Ia none
"a, ellusyalen a sunas cast fad
stasticas de pesos, a sumas milo
narias, que %permitirian la reali-
zaci6n Immediate de costoSas o.
bras de beneeicencia p1blica.
BESIDE luego, bastan y sobran e.
sas sumas para 81 sustsnto de
los huerfanos, para proveer de
elementos de trabajo a los desc
cupadcs, para proporcionar alo-
jamiento y asistencia a los en-
fermos indigentes,
Bastarian solamente los CEN
.taWcs ahorrados en- los papeles
manpccritos e impresos, con la
elimlnaci6n de dicha letra, para
asagurar el hogan propio a mu-
ehos mtllares de familias,
Pero, por sorprendente que
parezca tai verdad, a quienes no
La gaceta., 1940-05-13

Los comentaristas success es
tudian la reaction inglesa y la
actitud de Italia. "Paises de
alta civilization, Sc dice, cuyo
amor por la paz es indiseAti-
BILE, son brutalmente invadidos
y arrojados sobre ell altar del
sacrificio, por motives de con-
veniencia milisar.
10 que sucede nos LENA de
horror y de tristeza."
La neutralidad, como tai, no
es defensa en- estos tiempos.
No nos hacemos ilusiones So
bro 81 de9tino que pudiera ca
bernos 81 los intereses de las
grandes potencias nos arrastra-
sen a la guerra. No debemos
permitir que nuestro coraje Sc
altere o nos haga caer en- un
modo derrotista,
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
LEGO A LONDRES LA
PRINCESA JULIANA
La aviaci6n suiza vigila
la frontera

Ia lIOIlLCAd
Londres, mayo 13.--La prin
cesa real de Holanda, herede-
ra del trono, Juliana, lego
hoy a Londres en- compania de
gu esposo, ell principe Bernard
y de sus hijitas Bea.riz e Ire
ne.
Acudi6 a recibirla ell condo
de Hardwood, cunado del rey
Jorge.
BESIDE Suiza comunican que
la fuerza a6rea, equipada con
aparatos modernos, vigila la
frontera con 6rdenes para alta
car a los ayiadores que traten
de volar sobre ell suelo suizo'
Tn aeroplano extranjero de
bombardeo fue puesto en- tuga
por Ell fuego de las ametralla-
doras Y Sc vic obligado a des-
Gender sen su propio pals"
No Sc menciona ell pals del a.
Won derribado.
AL norte de la frontera de
Suiza Sc observe aver una
gran concentration de tropas
alemanas,
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
La vrtud superior de los oprimidos
"THE NATION" N. Y.

Respecto a los ~italianos, los
h6ngaros, las mujeres y los nj
fos. hemos recorrido TODD ell
circulo. Pero estamos tOdavia
en- el medic, en- ell case mas i'm
portante de la epoca presente,
0 sea, e. del proletariado. La adj
miraci6n hacia el proletariado
es muy moderna. FL siglo XVIII
cuando alababa ''al pobre'', pen
aaba sismpre en- ell pobre rural.
La dsmocracia de Jefferson Sc
detuvo en- la turba urbana; a.
auel estadista guerra que Norte-
cmerica siguiera siendo un pals
de agricultores. La admiration
al proEetariado, como a las re-
pr5salias, las plantas ~electricas,
Y los aeroplanos, es parte de la
ideologfa de la edad de la ma
1uina. Considerable en- terminus
humanos, tiene tan POGO en- su
favor como la creencia en- la ma
gia celta, ell alma eslava, la intui
ci6n femenina, la inocencia de
los nihos. ST fuera cierto que la
mala nutrici6n, la poca educa-
ci6n, la falta de aire y sol, las
malas condolences de la vivien-
da, Y ell exceso de trabajo pro-
Queen individuos mejores que Ia
buena nutrici6n, Ell aire puro, "a
educaci6n y la vivienda adecua-
das, Y un ocio razonable, todos
los a%rgumentos en- pro de la re-
CONSTRUCTION dcon6mica Se de
~rrumbarian, y pOdriamos rego-
ciiarnos de que tan gran por-
centaje de la poblaci6n gozase
de las condolences que prOdu-
cen la virtud. Pero por obvio
EMe sea este argumento, muchos
intelectuales sOcialistas y comu-
nistas consideran de rigor pre-
tender que Ell probetariado es
mas amable que otras personals,
mientras profesan un deseo de
abolir las condolences que, Sc
gun ellos, son las que producer,
elias sofas, seres humanos bue-
nos. Los ninos fueron idealiza-
dos por Wordsworth Y despues
por Freud. Marx fue Ell Words
worth del prCletariado; su
Freud esta por venir a1n.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
BERTRAND RUSSELL


Como Sc desprende de los va
rios ejemplos que hemos estu-
diado la etapa en- que la virtud
superior Sc atribuye a los opri-
midos es transitional e inestable.
Comienza solo cuando los opre-
sores llegan a tener una mala
conciencia, y este 1nicamente O.
cure cuando su poder va no es
SECURE. La idealizaci6n de la vic
TINA es it'll durante algdn ITEM
20: ST la virtud es ell mayor de
los bienes, Y 81 la sujeci6n hace
virtuosas a las gentes, es bue-
no negarles ell poder, puesto cue
destruiria su virtud. 81 es diff
Gil para un rico entrar en- ell rel
no de dos cielos, es I'm acto no
bile de su parte %conservar su ri
queza y de tai suerte poner en-
peligro su bienaventuranZa eter
ma para b~eneficio de sus HERNIA
nos mas pobres. Fue un magni-
fico acto de sacrificio por parte
de los hombres ell relevar a las
mujeres de la sucia labor de la
polftica. Y ash sucesivamente.
Pero mas taEde o mas tempra-
no la clase oprimida argiira
que su superior virtud es una
raz6n que aboga en- favor de su
adguiSici6n del poder, y los opre
sores veran que sus propias ar
mas Sc vuelven contra ellos.
Cuando al cabo ell poder ha sido
igualado, Sc hace evidente a to-
dos que cuanto Sc hablaba sobre
la superior virtud era insensa-
tez, y que era harto innecesario
como base para reclamar la j.
gualdad.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13

Sc han m1estado nulca en- estg1-
d.a1il, mas sorprerjarte ls re-
ocl.aria saber Y conprcbar que
ronamos "a hache no sc-emente
en- 81 ijicma, sino en- tcdo GUAM
AZ. 3e nue. ira cabeza Y de
nueeras manos.
La hache es una ensermedad
hUmana, Una flaqueza mas, I'm
idiotismo generaliazdo.
Cuando Sc pide Ia application
de una hache, Sc contesta: as
que Sc pone asf'.
En- tcdios los.oficios, en- todos
los trabajos, en- todas las profe-
stones son de rigor las haches'.
Constdncio C. Vigil.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13

so; ampUtados de una pier
"a, $50; aCnputsdos de un bra
"a 5oO; smputadcs de una pier
ma y I'm brazo, 20; in4aldos del
30; .paralfticos de los
m9em5rcs, go; heridos de la ca
.heza. SO; heridcs de Ia columna
yer5eBral, go, y un gran ndmero
.Gs enfermos e invalidos de otras
Glasses.
uamamos al dsber de solida-
ridad a todos aquellos que hoy,
degpues de tan diversas Y dra-
maticas experiences, sientan
latir en- sus pechos ell amer per
la causa de la Rep1blica cen
mas intansidad y mas fervor
que nunca. No podemos olvidar
Ell calvario del pueblo que den
tro y fuera de Espaha marcia
con la cruz a cuesta,
Eaperand2 que respcndan CO..
mo 10 han sabido hacer en- el pa.
sado, gueda de todos por la Jun
ia Dc Cuctura EspanOla,
La Directird.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
SUECIA ESTA ~PREPARADA
PARA RESISTIR QUAIL
QUEER ATAQUE DE LOS
NAZIS

Estokolmo, mayo 13.-Sue-
ella vigila por ell mar y ell aire,
en- Ia parte cercana a Alema-
mia, temiendo un ataque. Bar
cos con tropas pasaron ell ca
nal de Kiel y rum6rase que
Suecia va a ser agredida. To-
dos los faros de la costa no Sc
encienden de noche. Sc ha mi
nado ell canal de Oresund, que
separa a Suecia de Dinamar-
ca.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
JUNTA DE CULTURA ES-
Pamela
A los miembrOs de la Junta q a
todOs los Si8tpatizadores de Ia
cdusa de la RepdblicG

Esta Junta organiza un pro-
grama t5atral a beneeicio de los
mutilados, para ell Viernqs 81
de Mayo en- ell Centre Asturia-
no: Las condolences de estos
companerOs defensores de la Re
pdblica, son las s~iguientes: am
putados de ambas piernas 102,
amputados de los brazos 10, Gle
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
FALLiECFO AVER Ia ,
SRA, MIRANDA ROSS

Dej6 &c existir aver en- IN
local, Ia Sra. Maud Mi
Ross, de 81 amos, vecina
del 1921 camino de Gadgden. lie
sobreviven un hiio, Archie Ross
de TAMPA, y un hermano, ell ca
pitan A. Miranda, de Calves
ton, Texas
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
Ell TEMPO

Claro y mas caior para hoy,
Nublados para manana y vien-
tos mCderadcs,
Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima, 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11

at a quilting party Tuesday: Mrs.
George Werner, Mrs. E. Juhnke,
Mrs. Emil Juhnke, Mrs. H. Gerth,
Mrs. Milton Werner, Mrs. Herman
Juhnke and Florence and Leona
Gerth of Lamberton.
DR. and Mrs. Cairns and son of
Sanborn spent Sunday at the
Clarence Schwanke home.
E. Woolley moved the house
hold goods of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Wilt to Morton last week.
The Wilt brothers are partners in
a hardware store there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Werner en-
tertained at their home Thursday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gumto of Watertown, Harry,
Clarence, Ernest and Alice Griese,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaatz and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Halverson.
Mildred Schwanke spent the
weekend in Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
Wedding In News
OF CharlestOWn
By Mrs. G. Rockwell

+ Charlestown - Allen Steffen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Steffen
of Charlestown, and Ethel Batal-
den, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
Batalden of Highwater township,
Cottonwood county, were married
at the Highwater Lutheran church
March 80 at 8 p. m.
Verna Steffen was bridesmaid
and Leonard Batalden was the
groom's attendant. Rev. Sunde,
pastor of the church, read the
marriage service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steffen will live
on Charlestown township farm
north of Sanborn which the
groom has purchased. -.- 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Schofield
and Mrs. Willard Clifford of Bal
atom and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gumto of Watertown attended
the funeral of Mrs. Cecil Holling-
worth at Sanborn Thursday.
Fred Marti of Sleepy Eye spent
the weekend with his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
KiSsner.
The young mems quartet of
Western Union college at LIE
7fers. Iowa had charge of the
Sunday service, at the Evangelical
church in the absence of Rev. G..
G. Davis who is at Jamestown, N.
D.
Walter Gerth Of Lakefield spent
Monday with friends in this COM
unity.
Mrs. Otto Werner entertained