THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1888

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MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USEDBY OUR GOVERNMENT

I See by The Gazette

Edward Beckstrand was madea member ofthe Q. J. Gwany Clubmen’s music organization at Mac-ales ter college last week.

I’ve proved it to my own satis-faction—“You can’t buy a betterIst line Tire at any price,” thanGamble’s Crest—and they didn’tcost me standard prices, either.30,000 miles run and more left in’em yet—4.so/21 Tire and Tube,$8.65—30x5 Truck, $18.95. 42

The last regular meeting withprogram of the Woman’s club washeld Monday evening at the homeof Mrs. D. W. Gold. During thebusiness meeting plans were madefor the annual meeting to be heldMonday evening, May 6, at thehome of the president, Mrs. C. L.Lynn and Mrs. A. P. Falk, chair-man of the new program commit-tee, presented outlines for thecourse of study for next year.Mrs. Gold reviewed the life ofHelen Petrova Blavatsky as toldby C. E. Bechofer Roberts in herbook, “The Mysterious Madame”and Mrs. Gottlieb Kuenzli dis-cussed “The Passionate Pilgrim”by Gertrude Marvin Williamswhich described the life of AnnieBesant. Both women were knownas magnetic leaders.

Mrs. John Groetsch and daugh-ter of St. Paul and Mrs. GeorgePettis of Renville were guests ofMr. and Mrs. M. L. Pettis Satur-day.

Teacher Called HomeBy Death of Father

Miss Elizabeth Adams, musicteacher in the local schools, wascalled to her home at Jasper Fri-day afternoon because of thedeath of her father, Arthur H.Adams, 64.

Funeral services for Mr. Adams,prominent Jasper lumber dealer,were held at the home Sundayat 2 p. m. and the body wastaken to Logan, lowa, his oldhome, for burial.

Besides his wife and daughter,Elizabeth, Mr. Adams is survivedby a son, Arthur, a student at theUniversity of Minnesota, and an-other daughter, Mrs. Harold Pal-mer of Philadelphia who formerlytaught here.

Mrs. Frank Gooding of Rochest-er will arrive Saturday to be anEaster guest of her son-in-lawand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Park-er D. Sanders.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kenneyleft Wednesday morning for theirhome at Bloomington, Illinois af-ter spending a week with Mr. andMrs. E. H. Bollum.

Mrs. Earl Rowland of Los An-geles, California, the former Lor-etta Kolbet, was operated on forappendicitis Monday morning atthe Redwood Falls hospital.

Miss Dessymore Whiting camehere Friday from Young Americawhere she teaches to spend herEaster vacation with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Whiting.

Morgan Boy Wins inDairy Judging Meet

Friends gathered at the homeof Harry Hepner Saturday eve-ning to surprise him on his birth-day. A pleasant evening wasspent with five hundred beingplayed at three tables.

Mrs. S. V. Warner of Hutchin-son, Mrs. C. O. Nygaard anddaughter, Verna, of Litchfieldvisited Wednesday and Thursdayat the M. L. Pettis home and alsoattended the meeting of the East-ern Star Wednesday evening.

Mrs. H. E. Palmer (Ellen Horr)came from Litchfield Sunday mor-ning to spend a few days at theC. H. Burmeister home and tovisit Mr. and Mrs. William Ken-ney (Edna King) of Bloomington,Illinois at the E. H. Bollum home.

Neal Madsen, Morgan, of theSpotlights 4-H club, who has beendoing post graduate work at theUniversity Farm school, won firstplace in the Jersey class of thedairy judging contest which issponsored each year by the Breed-ers’ association. Neal won secondplace in the entire dairy judgingcontest.

He was presented with a medalby the Jersey Breeders’ associa-tion at the banquet given by theDairy and Livestock club of theschool of agriculture which washeld in the party dining hall ofthe university. About 50 studentstook part in the judging contest.

Middle CreekMr. and Mrs. George Mantzke

and children and Mr. and Mrs.Frank Mantzke and family ofMinneapolis were here Sunday tohelp celebrate the forty-fourthwedding anniversary of their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mantzke.

Middle Creek—Rev. and Mrs.O. S. Monson and son, Richard,went to Bemidji Saturday to at-tend the funeral services of Rev.Monson’s grandmother.

Mrs. Edward Lueck and son,David and Mrs. John Prodoehl anddaughter, Ethel, spent severaldays with their parents at Lam-berton.

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Clay ofNorthwood, lowa motored hereSaturday. Mr. Clay returned tohis home Sunday and Mrs. Clayremained here for a week’s visitwith her brother-in-law and sis-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bur-mester.

Mrs. Edith Steinkamp returnedto Minneapolis Tuesday afterspending the past two weeks withher daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Christ Kurtz andfamily spent Sunday afternoon inNorth Redwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Brandt ofDovray spent Sunday in this vici-nity.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Draegerand daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Al-mond Schroeder and daughters,Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schroed-ed and son and Mr. and Mrs.Harry Schroeder and family spentMonday evening at the HermanSchroeder home in Danube, theoccasion being Mrs. Schroeder’sbirthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaffneyand son, Howard, were Sundayafternoon guests at the home ofMrs. Mary Gaffney and daughter.

THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

CHURCH NEWS'Vesta, Seaforth, MilroyPresbyterian Churches

Rev. Robert Alexander, PastorServices on next Lord’s day will

be as follows:Vesta:

Morning worship 9:30 a. m.Sunday School 10:30 a. m.

Sunrise prayer meeting of theChristian Endeavor at 7:30 a. m.No evening service.

Seaforth:Sunday School 10:30 a. m.

The C. E. society meets at 7:15p. m.

Easter Sermon at 8 p. m. Un-ion Lenten Service on Good Fri<-day at 8 p. m.

Vesta and Milroy Cordially in-vited.

Milroy:Sunday School 10 a. m.Program at 11 a. m. closing withthe Easter sermon.

“He is no here: for He is risen,as he said.” Matt. 28:6.C. E. Society at 8 p. m.

RedwoodTHEATRE

Evangelical ChurchO. S. Monson, Minister.

North Redwood:

Thursday, April 18Ronald Colman and

Loretta Young inCLIVE OF INDIA

Also Short SubjectsAdmission 10c—25c

Sunday School 10:00 a. m.Worship Service 11:00 a. m.Holy Community will be observed.Rev. J. U. Heidinger will preach.

The choir will present the can-tata, “Zion” on Good Friday eve-ning at 7:45. An offering forconference mission will be receiv-ed.

Fourth Quarterly conference onSaturday evening at 8 o’clock. Allconference members are requestedto be present.Middle Creek:Worship Service 9:30 a. m.Rev. J. G. Heidinger will preach.

An Easter program will be giv-en during the Sunday School hourat 10:30 by the Junior depart-ment.Sunday School 10:80 a. m.

The North Redwood choir willrender the cantata “Zion” Sundayevening at 7:45. An offering forconference missions will be re-ceived.

Fourth Quarterly conference on

Saturday evening at 8 o’clock atNorth Redwood.

Annual conference April 29 -

May 5 at Mankato, Minnesota.You are always welcome to

worship with us.

Church of Christ“The Church of Kindness”

Easter services will be as follows:Sunrise service with Miss

Louise Storts leading at 6:30 a. m.Breakfast at 7.Bible School Rally 10 a. m.

There will be some special num-bers and a sacred decision service.An Easter candy egg will be givento each child present.Morning worship 11 a. m.

A great audience is anticipated.At 2 p. m. Miss Stella Sutton willbe united in marriage to GeorgeGibson at the church. Friends arewelcome to be present at the mar-riage of these two young Chris-tian church members..

“Go Tell the Brethren” rehear-sal immediately following thewedding ceremony. Baptismalservice at 7 p. m. followed immed-iately by a glorious C. EL rally.

An Easter play “Go tell theBrethren” will be given at 8 p.m. Sunday will be Roll Call day,and also Enlistment Day for theSummer Loyalty Campaign. Aninteresting gift will be given toeach family represented Sundayevening.

Rev. Martin will preach at thePresbyterian • church Wednesdayof this week. Rev. Linn willpreach at the Church of ChristThursday evening and Rev. Jone-son at the Methodist church Fri-day evening. All these servicesbeginning at 8 p. m.

All Welcome—Always.Oscar Joneson, Pastor

First Presbyterian ChurchRev. J. P. Linn, Pastor

The Sunday School will hold itsEaster services at 10 a. m. with

E. H. Bollum has been ill forthe past week at his home.

Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Mickelsonare the parents of a girl bomSunday, April 14.

Mrs. Rud Stensvad entertainedthe members of the Birthday clubWednesday evening.

Mrs. Thomas T. Erickson anddaughter of Tracy were callershere Monday afternoon.

E. J. Bunge of Chicago spentseveral days last week visitingMr. and Mrs. L. O. Bunge.

Rev. Mack and family fromSanborn visited at the GermanLutheran manse Monday.

Henry Dornfeld, Frank Dorn-feld and Rev. E. A. Birkholz wereat Morton on business Mondayevening.

Miss Hazel Scott of Mapletonarrived Saturday to spend TierEaster vacation with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Scott.

Mrs. W. T. Willcox and Mr. andMrs. Dale Lightfoot and familyof Olivia visited Mrs. Janet Wil-son at Clements Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry O’Callag-han and family moved here fromSundown last week and are occu-pying the Henry Woelke house onEast Chestnut street.

Miss Loma Baikie was a mem-ber of the fish group when theWomen’s Aquatic league present-ed “Antarctic Antics” as a spec-ial feature of its annual exhibitionTuesday and Wednesday eveningsin the swimming pool at Macales-ter college.

Here’s a great cure for springfever—l6” Four Blade Ball Bear-ing Lawn Mower $4.95 —50' SingleBraid Garden Hose $3.20 —Win-dow Screening 12 mesh black wire26,” 4*&c ft.—Garden Rake andHoe, both for 98c. Gamble Stores.

The Ladies Aid of the Metho-dist church met Thursday after-noon at the home of Mrs. GeorgeT. Freyer. After the busnessmeeting, Tudine Johnson gave areading “Bright Blue Eyes”. As-sisting as hostesses were Mrs. G.W. Ellison, Mrs. Pearl Meeks,Mrs. R. W. Whyte and Mrs. F. W.Stanton.

wi 1w

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NO RED TAPE—NO UNNCESSARY EXPENSE-

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Redwood Falls Buildingand Loan Association

D. W. Gold, President F. W. STANTON, Secretory

(April 4-11-18)CITATION FOR HEARING ON

FINAL ACCOUNT AND FORDISTRIBUTION.Estate of John HenriksenState of Minnesota, County of

Redwood, ss. In Probate Court.In the Matter of the Estate of

John Henriksen. Decedent;The State of Minnesota to all

persons interested in the final ac-count and distribution of theestate of said decedent: The re-presentative of the above nameddecedent, having filed in thiscourt his final account of the ad-ministration of the estate of saiddecedent together with his peti-tion praying for the adjustmentand allowance of said final ac-count and for distribution of theresidue of said estate to the per-sons thereunto entitled.

THEREFORE, YOU, ANDEACH OF YOU, are hereby citedand required to show cause, ifanyyou have, before this court at theProbate Court Rooms in theCourt House in the City of Red-wood Falls, in the County of Red-wood, State of Minnesota on the6th day of May, 1935, at 10 o’clocka. m., why said petition shouldnot be granted.

WITNESS, the Judge of saidCourt, and the Seal of said Court,this 30th day of March, 1935.

A. R. A. LAUDON,(Court Seal) Probate Judge.

Clague and Barnes,Attorneys for Petitioner,Redwood Falla, Minnesota. 40-3

(April 11-18-25)CITATION FOR HEARING ON

FINAL ACCOUNT AND FORDISTRIBUTION.State of Minnesota, County of

Redwood, ss. ! In Probate Court.Estate of Paul BorteIn the Matter of the Estate of

Paul Borte, Decedent;The State of Minnesota to all

persons interested in the final ac-count and distribution of theestate of said decedent: The re-presentative of the above nameddecedent, having filed in thiscourt her final account of the ad-ministration of the estate of saiddecedent together with her petitionpraying for the adjustment andallowance of said final accountand for distribution of the residueof said estate to the personsthereunto entitled.

THEREFORE, YOU, ANDEACH OF YOU, are hereby citedand required to show cause, if anyyou have, before this court at theProbate Court Rooms in the CourtHouse in the City of RedwoodFalls, in the County of Redwood,State of Minnesota on the 6thday of May, 1935, at 10 o’clocka. m., why said petition shouldnot be granted.

Witness, the Judge of saidCourt, and the Seal of said Court,this 4th day of April, 1936.

A. R. A. LAUDON,(Court Seal) Probate Judge.

A C. Dolliff,Attorney for Petitioner. 41-3 ts

Friday and SaturdayApril 19 and 20

A BIG DOUBLE SHOWTim McCoy in

THE REVENGERIDER

Jack Holt, Mona Barrieand Jackie Searl inUNWELCOMESTRANGER

Two shows only 10c—15c

SUNDAY and MONDAY April 21,22

WnX»ROGERS

J h*±RICHARD CROMWELL V#\’ .tiriE&K

GEORGE BARBIER \Ijane Darwell • Slim Summerville*

Produ<td by Sol M. Wurttcl 9I Suggtittd by the book by Walter B. Pitkin \

cuuuiiuous Show Sunday, Starting at 1:30 p. m.Added—Sport Reel, Color Cartoon and Krazy KatComedy. Adm. 10c—25c Afty Time

Tuesday, April 23Robert Taylor and Virginia Bruce in

Times Square Lady

Also Bank Night and ComediesAdmission 10c and 25c

Wed., Thurs, April 24, 25Alice Faye and James Dunn in

George White’s 1935 ScandalsAlso Comedies and Short Subjects

Admission 10c and 25c

COMEDY CARNIVAL Every Saturday Afternoon 2:3011 Reels of Fun for Kids from 6 to 60. Admission 10c and 15c

an assembly of the entire Schooland their friends. A short Easterprogram will be given by theschools. The offering of theSchool will go to Foreign Mis-sions.Morning worship 11 a. m.

The subject of the sermon willbe “The Crux of Christianity”.The music will be Easter music.

The young people of the churchwill meet at 7 o’clock in the mor-ning for their Easter Services.Breakfast will be served, whichwill be followed by their Easterservices. The leader of the meet-

ing will be Miss Gertrude Smith.C. E. Meeting of both Juniors

and Intermediates will be held at

7 in the evening.Easter evening services will be

at 8 o’clock. The combined choirsof the church, consisting of themorning and evening choirs willsing their Easter Sacred service.The Redwood Falls Commandery

will be our guests for the service.PALM SUNDAY SERVICES

Sheridan’s St. John’s EvangelicalLutheran Church

Rev. G. Schuetze, PastorThursday, April 18: English

communion services at 8 p. m.Friday, April 19: German serv-

ices with holy communion at

10:30 a. m.Sunday, April 21: Joint Ger-

man-English Easter services at 9a. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m.

Seaforth St. Paul’s EvangelicalLutheran Church

Rev. G. Schuetze, PastorFriday, April 19: German serv-

ices with holy communion at 9a. m.

English services with holy com-munion at 8 p. m.

Sunday, April 21: Joint Ger-man-English Easter services at10:30 a. m.

Church of St. Catherine(Catholic)

The First Presbyterian churchhad another Red Letter day in itshistory Sunday. The church waspacked for the Palm Sunday andcommunion services. The choirsang an anthem “Jerusalem” andMrs. S. B. Duea and Mrs. R. V.Ochs sang “The Palms” as a duet.

The organ and piano were bothused in the prelude and offertory.

It was one of the largest com-munion servces conducted by thepresent pastor. Thirty-four per-sons were received into thechurch. Five of these came by let-ter, and 29 came by confession offaith and renewal of vows.

Rev. Geoffrey O’Sullivan, PastorSunday masses at 8 and 10 a. m.

Evangelical ChurchRev. J. Rutgers, Pastor

Wabasso:Easter worship service at 9:30

a. m. Special music by the dou-ble quartet. Sermon by the past-or.Sunday School 10:30 a. m.

The Easter pageant, “The Crossof Light,” will be presented Sun-day at 8 p. m.

New Avon:Sunday School 10 a. m.

Easter worship service at 11 a.m. Special music by choir. Ser-mon by the pastor.

On Friday evening of this weekthe young people will present thebible drama, “The Half of MyGoods” at 8 p. m.

Annual congregational businessmeeting Tuesday evening, April23, at the home of Henry Leusch-er.

“He is not here, He is risen, asHe said.”

You are welcome to the littlechurch on the hill, in New Avon.

Redwood Falla Phone 2374

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PAGE ELEVEN

Lutheran Church of DelhiRev. Christ Anderson, PastorEaster Sunday, April 21: Serv-

ice at 3 p. m.

March 1935 VolumeThird Greater Than’32, ’33, ’34 Combined

Retail deliveries of Ford V-8cars and trucks in March totalled126,783 units, the largest month’ssales volume since June, 1930. TheMarch total was more than doublethe volume of retail deliveries inMarch 1934. Retail deliveries forthe first quarter totalled 293,318units, or 116 per cent more thanthe 135,634 units delivered in thefirst quarter of 1934. The firstquarter total was 33 per centgreater than the combined totalsfor the first quarter in 1932, 1933,and 1934.

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