- —\ Thursday, October 29, 1936 THE BKPWOOB GAZETTE, REDWOOD FAILS, MINNESOTA PAGE SEVEN I See by The Gazette • •••••••a lain a •«••• i Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Hansoi were Sunday guests of relatives a Lakefleld. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rudberg ar rived last week to visit Mrs Frances Davis and Mr. and Mrs I. M. Stensvad. Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Feigal had e party of six friends from Minne apolis as their hunting guests ove: the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Ogren ant family of Hutchinson were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franl Baldwin and Mrs. Edythe Byram Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Naseth ant daughter, Evelyn of Milbank South Dakota spent Sunday witl Mrs. Lucille Hamre and daughter Ardine. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Alexande: accompanied by Miss Mildret Wilson, Miss Margaret Taflin anc Miss Bernice Jacobson motored tt Worthington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swentkofske Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Swentkof ske of Remer and Mr. and Mrs Paul Leverson of Fergus Fall were guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. E Flinn over the weekend. Mrs. Phares Schoch, Miss Daisj Vittum and Miss Catherine Jane; entertained Miss M. Alice Ide Miss Thela Aske, Miss Rose Elies- tad, Miss Jean Morrison and Misi Beatrice Jolly at a pheasant din- ner Tuesday evening. Miss Daisy Vittum spent the weekend at her home at Arco. Miss Amelia Stenson of Minne- apolis spent several days last week at the T. E. Flinn home. Miss Geneva Tronson was a weekend guest of relatives in West St. Paul. Von Luscher and a party of friends of Minneapolis were here for pheasant hunting and were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Luscher. Mrs. Frank Gooding who spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Parker Sanders left Monday mor- ning for her home at Rochester accompanied by Mrs. Sanders. Miss M. Alice Ide, Mrs. Phares Schoch and Miss Daisy Vittum were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Swenson (Grace Dahl) at Hanley Falls last Wednesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. H. O. MacPheeters and children Mary Ann and Geor- ge Edward and George Kuenzli of Minneapolis were weekend visitors at the Art Kuenzli home at North Redwood. To celebrate the birthday of E. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Al- bert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Nupson, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rey- nolds and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson went to Olivia Saturday! evening where they were guests at a party at the Johnson home. Sample Ballot For GENERAL ELECTION November 3rd, 1936 Redwood County Ballot (ytA (jtZrt&tsO Put a cross mark (X) opposite the name of each can- P didate you wish to vote for in the square indicated by ybg the arrow. For Representative in Congress, Seventh District PAUL JOHN KVALE—Farm-Labor < H. CARL ANDERSEN—Republican * Ms O C. L. COLE —Democrat o ¦ - ” a) Representative in Legislature 14th District-At-Large JOHN M. ZWACH £ Without Party Designation. 3* ” " O 3 Representative, Redwood County H. M. AUNE Without Party Designation. <5 FRED H. DAWSON S* Without Party Designation. § Judge of Probate Court, Redwood County A. R. A. LAUDON Without Party Designation. < o ¦¦¦ ¦ 1 "" ' " "* ' I ' ROBERT V. OCHS S’ Without Party Designation. * a Clerk of District Court, Redwood County FRANK BALDWIN Without Party Designation. i < i 2- BESSE L. CAMERON s Without Party Designation. ** “ 3 County Commissioner, First District E. H. MARKS Without Party Designation. s o PHILIP RAVELING ? Without Party Designation. " I O 3 fD County Commissioner, Third District EARL W. BUTCHER " w Without Party Designation. MORRIS SKOW 3 Without Party Designation. 2 > County Commissioner, Fifth District HERMAN MUETZEL Without Party Designation. <j o D. M. TIFFANY l Without Party Designation. " 1 I — § a Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Hanson were Sunday guests of relatives at Lakefleld. Harry Thomas luckily sustain- ed only a slight burn when acid splashed into his right eye Thurs- day as he was soldering a piece of machinery. Walter Mertz Sr. has accepted a position as salesman of Dodge ami Plymouth cars at Hillger Brothers garage. Miss Florence Oswald and R. L. Latshaw of Minneapolis are spending a few days here pheas- ant hunting and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Byram. J. M. Stewart motored to Win- dom last Wednesday evening to meet Mrs. Stewart who was re- turning from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Francis Snyder at Spencer, lowa. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Reynolds and son, Bobbie left Sunday eve- ning for their home at St Char- les after being hunting guests at the Ira Reynolds, J. Albert John- son and H. N. Nupson homes. Thirty friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Alexander at a house warming party Friday eve- ning, bringing a picnic supper and spent the evening informally The occasion also marked the birthdays of Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Elmer Wright. * j School Notes (Continued from Page Two) type. We are going to make a chart showing pictures of the dif- ferent kinds and the methods us- ed by the advertisers. In Language we have been studying friendly letters. We have been writing about interest- ing experiences we have had. We have been learning to use the four kinds of simple sentences and punctuating them correctly in our letters. » • • Miss Janes—Grade 6 Our sixth grade is glad to wel- come Bobby Pease who has been absent for some time on account of illness. In art we made Jack-O-Lan- tern faces. We tried to make our designs as grotesque as possible. We put orange paper under the black designs. We have found in History that, of the early peoples, the Greeks have had the highest civilization. Many of our customs and much of our language originated in Greece. JUNIOR-SENIOR NEWS The Courtesy Clubs in eighth grade social studies classes are planning a program and enter- tainment for Halloween, during their classes, Thursday, October 29. At all our club meetings we welcome our parents and other visitors. We wish you would make it a special point to visit these Thursday classes often. • • • The social studies classes in the eighth grade are taking a real live interest in present day history as the election draws near. Our work seems far more vital since we re- alize what happens today, as bas- ed on yesterday’s deeds. Map work is also adding fun to our work. * * * In order to have our thirty-five new seats in use, in room 107, six pupils have joined that home room. Glenn Muetzel, Gertrude Charlebois, Everett Lynn, Paul Gallea, Merle Symes, and Donna- mae Sinclair. We are glad to have them and they are a pleasant ad- dition to an already fine group. The seventh grade girls have finished hemming linen hand tow- els and glas towels, and have star- ted on a holder. Both of these problems give the girls experience in using a thimble, basting, and sewing on the machine. Some of them should be proud of the im- provement they have already made. Do the eighth grade girls like to cook these days? I should say so! Why? Because they are making wholesome luncheon des- serts. Monday, they made custard and Friday, prune and apricot whip. The ninth grade girls feel as though they can prepare an adequate breakfast now, as we leave to start on our luncheon dishes. By the way, some girls found out that our football players know how to choose food for mus- cle building! The luncheon dishes prepared this week were cream soups, ma- caroni and cheese, and souffles, and we are thinking of other dish- es, equally well appetizing. (Oct 22—29—Nov. 5) Order for Hearing Petition for Ad- ministration and Notice to Creditors. State of Minnesota, County of Red- wood, In Probate Court: In the Matter of the Estate of George Elliott, Decedent. Mary Elliot having filed a petition for general administration stating that decedent died, intestate, and praying that A. F. Hassenstab be ap- pointed administrator. IT IS ORDERED, That a hearing thereon be had on the 7th day of December, 1936, at ten o’clock a. m. before this court, at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House in I the City of Redwood Falls, Minnesota. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That the time within which creditors of said decedent may file their claims be. I and hereby is limited to four months from the date hereof, and that the claims so filed be heard on the Ist day 1 of March 1937, at ten o’clock a. m. be- fore this court in said Probate Court Rooms in said City of Redwood Falls, and that this order be pubished in the Redwood Gazette and notice mailed as provided by law. WITNESS, The Hon. A. R. A. Lau- i don. Probate Judge, this 14 th day of October, 1936. (SEAL) A. R. A. Laudon, Judge of Probate. A. C. Doll iff. Attorney. Fred H. Dawson Candidate for Re-election as Representative Redwood County, Minnesota General Election, November 3, 1936 I have been a resident and heavy taxpayer of Redwood County for the past 26 years and reside on my farm near Walnut Grove. Having farmed all my life, I know the needs of the farmers and the sort of legislation that will assist them, and have voted consistently for all such legisla- tion during the past session of which I was a member. If re-elected for a second term I shall continue to sponsor and vote for legislation tending to lower interest rates and for re- duction of all taxes. I pledge the voters of Redwood County that 1 will stand for economy in gov- ernment and will fairly and hon- estly represent them to the best of my ability- Mark your ballot: i FRED H. DAWSON fxi POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Prepared and ordered pubished by Fred H. Dawson, Walnut Grove, Min- nesota for which $1.75 has been paid. Says Dangerous Varicose Veins Can Be Reduced At Home M OwCy Bpmri TmnN Hm Hart a Hat ia Van Han TM Way erald OCI (foil strength) and apply < nicht and morning to the swollen, en- larged veins. Soon you should notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the reins are no longer troublesome. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Ou that old chronic sores and ulcers are often entirely healed. rnrr F * ¦swsreua sasnpl* writs ?lf ? ? International Laboratories.lna , ¦ nhasDspC AM2. Rochester. N. T. If you or any relative or friend is worried because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice for home treat- ment that anyone in this world can give, So^v B f KjLff^r iption kw ” rß “ Hoone v fimenufl uu« « Simply ask year druggist for an or- iginal two-ounce bottle *2 Moose's Em- The following seventh graders received excellent grades on their English test: Norma Domfeld, Martha Gold, Billy Inglis, John Lauterbach, Russell Bronson, Li- lice Dickmeier, Helen Johns and June Waller. Rose McGovern was the highest in the eighth grade while in seventh grade history, Jaimes Flinn ranked first and John Lauterbach first in seventh grade geography. * * * The General Science classes have been experimenting and making CO2 and 02. The six weeks averages for this class ran- ge from 90 to 37. The Junior Bus- iness six weeks averages range from 94 to 56. * * * The English 111 classes are studying punctuation, and they realize the importance of a few marks for the clearness and logic in a sentence, which would oth- erwise be very meaningless. For example, in this sentence a com- ma would greatly improve the meaning, “By swallowing the speaker relaxes his throat” Did you know that the English lan- guage as traced down through the ages, starting with the old Aryan or Indo-Germanic language, in- eludes nearly every kind of ton- gue? English IV classes are starting Literature, and by a ques- tionnaire, last Friday, Miss Stur- devant tried to get an idea of how literary we are. Many of us must confess that we are not acquainted with all the old English writers. Speaking of nationalities combin- ed to make the present English people, we came to the conclusion that most classmates are indirec- tly cousins of each other. In this connection, the Swede would pro- bably be greatly surprised to find that he was related to the Irish: as was Miss Sturdevant surprised to find a Prussian from Saxony, resembling a Swede, very proud to be a member-brother of a Swede and belonging to the Teu- tonic group. • • * The Elementary Algebra class had a birthday party one day last week when they sang Happy Birthday to Donald Simpson, or- iginated by Pauline Lair and Gladys Wells. It sems that when students come to Solid Geometry dressed in duck-hunting clothes; namely, Bob Paffrath and Harvey Farver, claiming that they score well in the number of ducks shot, probably do better along that line than in their geometry work. * • * The past week the Biology stud- ents have studied the kinds of un- derground stems which plants use for storing food, and also the types of leaf arrangement which plants have to secure the maxi- mum amount of sunlight. The rest of the time was spent in review for the six weeks test. * * • Last Friday tryouts were held for the Junior and Senior High cheer leaders. The students wish- ing to try out, notified their class presidents, and the presidents in turn handed these lists in to a committee who approved the abil- ity of the contestants. The re- maining candidates were then coached by Miss Bostrom and fin- ally they performed before the student body, after which the stu- dents balloted. Election results are as follows: Senior high cheer ELECT leaders: Betty Serkland and Dawne Byram; Junior high cheer leader, Margaret Jaehning. All those who tried out did some splendid work and the choosing of the finalists was a very difficult task. * * « Everyone has heard a lot per- taining to election campaigns, but very few of us ever thought that I we would become involved in one, j but such is life. At this time both , Social Science classes are in the midst of a very heated campaign The Republicans, Democrats, So- cialistic, Communistic, and Union parties are represented. A cer- tain group of students were selec- ted for each party and all of the students entered into the proper spirit of the campaign, thus fur- nishing both interesting and hu- morous arguments. Next Tues- day, the election will take place. We are very interested to know i the result of this school election, compared with the forth coming National election. * * * Chemistry classes are studying gas laws, while the physics class- es are studying osmosis in a car- rot. Something went wrong, however, and Mr. Tonn was for- ced to use almost a whole cake of paraffin to keep the carrot from leaking. What this proves, no one knows! • • • American History classes have been conducting student forums every Friday. Last Friday the question was, “whether to have a ! high or low tariff.” Next Friday the question will be, “whether | Congress or the Supreme Court ; shall have the final judgement on the constitutionality of certain governmental measures”. * * • I The Girl’s Club met last Wed- nesday, under the supervision of Miss Gilchrist, to elect officers for | the club. The final results are as I follows: president, Marian Lau- j terbach; vice president, Irene i Duncan; secretary, Avis Tomp- -1 kins; treasurer, Mary Orth. Since the membership is so large it was decided to break up into three : smaller clubs. Each club will take up some special problems. There will be a Dramatic group, an Eti- quette club, and a Vocational club. Each girl chooses the subject which most interests her and be- comes a member of that group. I Once a month one large group ; meeting will be held for all busi- j ness purposes. All girls are re- i quested to attend that meeting. ; The girls club had a hiking party j last Wednesday and everyone present reported having a good time. The menu was very good and there are also rumors that a I certain few girls are excellent 1 fire builders. • • • An inter-class rebellion seems unavoidable unless some of the many extra jobs wished on the shop boys are in some manner eliminated. Discher, Paffrath, and Bollum have organized, un- der Craig Colston, to act as lead- ers of this revolution, unless steps of prevention are taken soon. • • • The Shorthand I students are gradually becoming more ac- quainted each day, with the pecu- liar combinations of circles, curves, and straight lines, in which to speak this language. They have been more or less troubled and perplexed with some of these combinations of charact- ers of all kinds, joined to make words and sentences that really have some meaning. Now that the most difficult part of the study is over, we are begininng to see light. Many of the stud- ents have proven their ability in becoming very excellent steno- graphers and court reporters in the near future, according to the results of their class work during the past few weeks. The four highest grades scored on a recent review test resulted as follows: Jeanne Beckstrand, 95; Vivian Meyer, 93; Mary Sexton, 91, and Helene Uhlenkamp, 91. THOMAS GALLAGHER ATTGIRET GENERAL LIBERAL - PROGRESSIVE A4r.il Ray. R«l— by fliliilnr Lseyw VtlnlMi C—fc, Bmi HeMde, Cbalm-. M*k The Social Studies clubs have been organized this year with courtesy as an outstanding aim The fourth hour division of the eighth grade have chosen the name Zonta Club. Zonta means “The Good Citizen.” They have chosen A. B. C. as an insignia, “Always Be Courteous.” The eight hour division call them- selves the 2W’s. Their motto is, “Wherever you are, Whenever you can, be courteous.” The sev- enth grade call themselves the C. C. C.’s—“The Courteous Citiz- ens Club.” Last week pupils made lists of courteous things that they had observed. The spirit of cour- teous co-operation and school loyalty which has already de- veloped in encouraging. All clubs are now working on their con- stitutions. • • * Be thy 1 Cherry has presented her home room class with an aquarium bowl of tropical fish. • • • The eight grade social studies classes have begun the study of our nation in the early days of its (Oct 22—29—Nov. 6) ORDER for Hoaring on Final Account and for Diatributlon. Estate of Jennie B. Smith. State of Minnesota, County of Red- wood ss. in Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Jennie B. Smith Decedent; The State of Minnesota to all per- sons interested in the final account and distribution of the estate of said decedent: The representative of the above named decedent, having filed in this court his final account of the administration of the estate of said decedent together with his petition praying for the adjustment and allow- ance of said final account and for distribution of the residue of said es- tate to the persons thereunto entitled. THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir- ed to show cause, if any you have, before this court at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House in the City of Redwood Falls, in the county of Redwood, State of Minnesota, on the 7th day of December, 1936, at 10 o’clock a. m.. why said petition should not be granted. Let this order be served by publi- cation thereof in the Redwood Gazette according to law. WITNESS, the Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court, this 16th day of October, 1936. A. R. A. Laudon, Probate Court (COURT SEAL) Clague and Barnes, Attorneys for Pe- titioner. A Democrat, A Farmer-Labor ite and a Republican BUT— Progressives All That is the issue, progressives or reactionaries, the fanners, laborers, and independent business men the average citizens—as against regimented wealth the millionaires. Think for yourself for a minute—to what class do you belong—the average citizen or the million- aire? Be independent— your ballot is secret—don’t ue hoodwinked by propaganda—don’t let party bosses use their axe on you. All about you is party confusion - there is a plain conclusion, old party lines are gone. A homely truth has become an issue in politics—we have too many very poor and too many very rich and not enough hard working, happy and prosperous average citizens. Vote against having more millionaires, vote for more average citizens, vote for human rights and against concentrated wealth, vote for a decent and bet- ter living for yourself and your sons and daughters, VOTE PROGRESSIVE. Let us go forward four mor e years with Roosevelt, let us down the sales tax witl. Benson and Aune. AUNE X POLITICAL ADVERTISING—Prepared and ordered published by a group of progressives, Q«»o A Itcd ; wood Falls, for which political advertising rates will be paid. first existence under the Federal- covers are especially fine refer- lsts. It is interesting to compare ence in these exciting days just early parties with those of today, before election. Our aim is to try Our Current Events with their to view open-mindedly all sides. LAUOON . # r CANDIDATE FOR Probate Court Will appreciate your vote ffißßfjl Election Nov. 3, 1936 What Happens to Your Property? Approximately once in each generation ALL PROPERTY IS REDISTRIBUTED through the pro- bate court. The probate judge’s MAIN JOB is to pre- pare the DECREES DISTRIBUTING ESTATES from which YOUR ABSTRACTER prepares YOUR AB- STRACTS OF TITLE. An ABSTRACT PROVING GOOD TITLE TO YOUR PROPERTY is of more im- portance to YOU than the welfare of any candidate. A court incurs no legal liability, YOU take ALL THE RISK. Bankers, lawyers, abstracters, loan companies and real estate dealers AGREE that an ABSTRACT OF TITLE and PROBATE COURT PROCEDURE in- volve MANY HIGHLY COMPLICATED and TECH- NICAL QUESTIONS OF LAW which ONLY a long experenced lawyer with a good LAW LIBRARY can EFFICIENTLY handle. My 26 years experience as probate judge in 10,000 hearings, in probating 3,000 esta .es, DECREEING and REDISTRIBUTING about $30,000,000.00 worth of property (with ONLY 16 appeals from my decisions to the district court) is YOUR BEST GUARANTEE against bad decisions and future TITLE TROUBLE. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE for EXPERIENCE. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT—Prepared and ordered pub- lished by and for A. R. A. Laudon, Redwood Falls, Minnesota, for which regular political advertising rates will be paid. BENSON X ROOSEVELT X