Paee Ten

Crowd Enjoys NegroSingers at Belview

By Mrs. Roger C. RosbergBelview—A large crown enjoyedthe Cotton Blossom Singers ofPiney Woods School MississippiFriday evening at the hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Snyderand Albert Barney of Renvillewere Sunday evening dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. AdolphLeonard.

Agr.es Gimmestad and MarionHegdahl spent the weekend withMr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson at

Glenwood.Ryer and Theodore Gryting took

Harold Gryting to NorthfieldMonday where he will enter St.Olaf college.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ziegler werein the Twin Cities Saturday andSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Silvius andbaby of Marshall were Sundayvisitors at the Mrs. Tekla Holthome.

Thomas Hagen, Jr. of Minne-apolis spent from Saturday untilMonday here visiting relativesand friends.

LuElla Loken of Clarkfield andLudwig Loken of Detroit, Mich,

called on relatives and friendshere Friday and Saturday.

Sunday visitors of Mrs. ClaraJohnson were Adella Davidsonand Roy Elvidge of Marshall.

Mrs. Ella Hegdal and OscarOlson took Casper Hegdal toWhite Rock, S. D. Sunday wherehe will teach.

Mrs. M. H. Sandager, Mrs. BenSimpson and Clara Loken motor-ed to Clarkfield Saturday wherethey spent the day with friends.Miss Loken visited her motherthere.

Redwood Falls callers Sundayevening were Mr. and Mrs.Adolph Leonard, Shirley, Jeanand Buddy and their guests Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Snyder andAlbert Barr.ey of Renville.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lyslo andMr. and Mrs. Andrew Petersonand Donald spent Sunday at Jack-son. Little Roger Sherman ofLuverne accompanied them homefor a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rosburg,Roger Jr., and Rita were callersat the Steffen Loken home Sun-day afternoon.

The Ladies Aid society of theSwedish Lutheran church willmeet in the church parlors nextThursday afternoon, entertainedby Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson, Mrs.William Peterson and Mrs. R. A.Peterson.

Nels and Dedrick Orfield ofMinneapolis were weekend visi-tors at the Mrs. Elizabeth Peter-son home.

Mrs. M. H. Sandager and Mr.and Mrs. Ben Simpson were Sun-day evening supper guests of Mrand Mrs. Wallace Simpson atWabasso.

Dr. Theodore Braflaadt of Clo-'quet spent from Saturday untilSunday at the L. T. Braflaadt

home.Mr. and Mrs. Riley Brettenham

and daughters of Rockford, 111.and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Redetzkeand son, Emery of Wood Lakewere callers at the Ed. Kohlshome Monday evening last week.

Helen Monson of Granite Fallscame Sunday to see her father,Nelse Monson who is quite ill. Mr.and Mrs. E. B. Fish took herback to Granite Falls Sundayevening where they called ontheir daughter, Lorraine.

Mrs. Minor Sampson, Mrs. E. B.Fish and Mrs. Hans Mattson bicy-cled out to the Ed Martinsen farmThursday afternoon, where theywere luncheon guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Benny Sampsonand Lavon were Sunday after-noon callers at the Jesse Forkrudfarm at Renville.

Adolph Leonard, R. A. Swan-son, Arthur Anderson and TomHagen motored to MinneapolisFriday on business. They also at-tended the state fair.

Middle Creek Newsby Gazette Writer

By Margaret LueckMiddle Creek—Miss Margaret

Lueck assisted at the HaroldLueck home Tuesday.

Mrs. Walter Steinkamp under-went an operation at the Monte-video hospital Tuesday.

Mrs. Henry Schmidt and Wal-ter spent a few days last weekin Minneapolis.

Mrs. Celia Page of Westhope,N. D. is spending a few weekshere with friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Prodoehland daughter Marilyn, Mrs. Ame-

lia Prodoehl of Olivia and Mr.and Mrs. Milton Becker werevisitors at the John Prodoehlhome Sunday afternoon.

Naomi and Richard Monsonhad their tnosils and adenoids re-moved Thursday morning at theRedwood Falls hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wohlmanand family of Renville were Sun-day visitors at the Oscar Wohl-man home.

Mrs. Carrie Neuenburg of Red-wood Falls, Mrs. Martha Linde-man of North Redwood, Mrs.Shaphorst, Mrs. Fricke andHarry Cornell of Brookings, S. D.and Mrs. Celia Page were dinnerguests of Mrs. Lewis LindemanFriday.

is employed in a hospital there.The Middle Creek E. L. C. E.

met Friday evening in the churchparlors, entertained by Pearl andHarold Sommerfeld.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wohlmanchristened their son Sunday asLeßoy Garry.

Clements ReporterSends Local Items

By Edna KlauseClements—Mr. and Mrs. Ed

Wilds of Springfield were supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. AlfredDugas Sunday.

Marjorie Gannott returnedTuesday after spending a weekwith Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Series-land and daughter Betty at Du-luth and Two Harbors.

Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wohlford ofSleepy Eye visited at the OttoJacobsen home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hubbardof Minneapolis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. LincolnClements.

Rev. O. S. Monson, Mr. andMrs. Martin Proedoehl of Red-wood Falls and Mrs. Gust Teichwere visitors of Mrs. WalterSteinkamp at the Montevideohospital Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lueck andAlver Prodoehl were callers inNew Ulm Friday.

Miss Vivian Kuglin spent lastweek at the state fair.

Mrs. Aaron Sommers and Her-man Manthie accompanied Mrs.Wesley Sommers of North Red-wood to Rochester over the week-end.

Marion Gannott and Miss LolaThompson of Minneapolis spentthe weekend at the William Gan-nott home.

Mrs. Albert Zachow and sonVernon of Danube accompaniedFerdinand and Esther Becker toBismarck, N. D. Thursday. Esther

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beckerand son of Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Becker and son of Red-wood Falls, Mrs. Gusta Deeg andson Russell were callers at the

THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

home of Mrs. Anna Becker Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Steffiand daughter Phyllis, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Krzmarzick andfamily and Mrs. Joseph Hartneckall of Sleepy Eye were guests ofMrs. Martha Steffi Sunday.

Miss Alice Cox has returned toher home after being employedin Mankato for a year.

Miss Sophia Siekora of Ro-chester is visiting her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Siekora Sr.

CiJ&tc/cufloHyYou ZM«d a shoo of thistypo. It givoo roal serviceand comfort.

KUaitHliMFOOTWEAR

Johnson’s Shoe StoreWe Use Our Head in Fitting Feet

eady Tor '

our Approval

)nr Ne west

>RESSES’ve just unpacked these dresses

ouette is gracefully interpreted, -‘ JfcS

fabrics are lovely and flattering 'OTj)*—. §................. .

p K K TORY'S¦—

Greetings...To “Don” Buckley and the new

FALLS THEATRE

from an

IDEAL PLACETO EAT

<s)Randgaard’s Cafe

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Thursday, September 16, 1937

Food for ThoughtThe homemaker who cooks electrically will enjoy making her

jams, marmalades and pickles as well as doing her canning in theoven of her electric range.

The controlled heat of the General Electric Range eliminates theconstant watching and stirring during the cooking period.

• • • •

SPICED CANTALOUPE PICKLESSelect underripe cantaloupes. Remove seeds and peel, cut into

long finger lengths, triangles or rounds—to 10 cups of preparedcantaloupe use *4 cup salt and 4 quarts water, bring to boiling point,add fruit and simmer 5 minutes—drain and simmer until tender insyrup made of cups brown sugar, 1 cup vinegar, 1 tablespooncloves, 1 teaspoon of cinnamon, % teaspoon mace or nutmeg and asmall piece of ginger root. Pack in sterilized jars cover with boilingsyrup and seal. Oil of cinnamon and cloves may be used and a fewdrops of green or yellow coloring.

• • • •

Grape juice should be canned now. Wash, stem and cook grapesadding one cup of water. Cook until seeds and pulp separate, strain,let settle, measure juice and to each quart of juice add % cup sugar.Heat to rolling boil and seal. Dilute with equal part ice water whenserving. If you strain the grapes through a strainer rather than a jellybag, let the pulp settle to the bottom and use it for jelly using two-thirds as much sugar as juice, stir until sugar is dissolved, boil rapid-ly to jelly stage. One or two sliced oranges added to the boilingjuice is a pleasant flavor—remove before sugar is added.

• • • •

You’ll enjoy a few hints of Chicago Red Hot to serve with beefor baked beans next winter. This is the way we make it.

Wash, peel and chop 4 quarts ripe tomatoes, measure after theyhave drained through a colander 4 hours. Put the following throughthe medium knife of the food grinder: 1 cup celery, 1 cup onion,2 medium green peppers, 2 red peppers, add to the drained tomato,mix V 4 cup salt, *4 cup white mustard seeds, 1 cup white sugar andstir into first mixture adding 3 cups cold cider vinegar. Stir well,let stand in covered stone jar or seal. This uncooked relish will keepsix months.

You are invited to join our demonstration classes in our Host-ess Kitchen. MAUDE GIBSON WINTER Telephone 363.

Redwood FallsLight &Power Company

| A Beacon . . .

I ?j Redwood Falls’ fine new theatres| offer the finest in entertainment at a

| minimum price.

j After the show, bring* the wife

I and family or the g*irl friend here for

| a tasty lunch or refreshing drink.

| Green Parrot Cafe- Right Across from the New Falls Theatre

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CongratulationsTO THE

Falls TheatreAnd We Are Proud To Be A Part Of This

Splendid Building*.

HARVEY’S

COFFEE SHOPRe-opening in its new enlarged and improved

quarters—the west part of the gorgeous New

Falls Theatre.

SAME GOOD FOOD SAME CHEERY ATMOSPHERE

SAME PROMPT SERVICE AS BEFORE

We Welcome You Back-

Sandwiches - Light Lunches - Soft DrinksCandy - Cigarettes - Cigars

DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS— BUY THEM BY THE BAG

FRESH BUTTERED 17 ATTRACTIVE LEATHERPOP CORN COVERED STOOLS

See Us Before or After the Lhow

&**• . . i f

* * . .

Harvey’s Coffee ShopHARVEY MATZENER

. ¦ MBS

for a few weeks.Mrs. Otto Schottenbauer of

Gilfillan visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs. V. C. Hopfenspirgerfrom Friday until Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Potter andfamily accompanied by EllenWenzel and Leona Jensen ofSpringfield were Sunday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Bun-nell.

Mrs. Richard Clements was abusiness caller at RedwoodThursday. •

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