the redwood gazette. (redwood falls, minn.), 1930-06-11, [p ]. · 2019. 10. 27. · page eight*...

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page eight*

Springfield BankerSent to Stillwater

.Embezzled $8,200 From Cityand Private Funds En-

trusted to Him

C. H. Asch, vice-president of theand Merchants State Bank

of Springfield, was sentenced to servefrom one to ten years in the statepenitentiary Saturday for the embez-zlement of $8,200 from funds entrust-ed to his care. The shortage was dis-covered Saturday by bank examin-ers and Asch was arrested at hishome. He was taken to New Ulmwhere he immediately pleaded guiltyand received his sentence.

The money was taken from twoseparate accounts.* Asch, who istreasurer of the city of Springfield,took funds to the extent of $7,000from the city’s account and coveredthe shortage with bad paper. He¦embezzled the remaining $1,200 froma private trust account. He declaredthe money was used to cover lossesresulting from the decline in landprices.

Asch has been affiliated with thebanking business at Springfield dur-ing the past twenty-five years andis well known in this section of thestate. He is forty-five years old,married and the father of one child.

Lightning set fire to a silo on afarm in Massachusetts, and revealeda 500-gallon still and a quantity ofliquor. The poor amateur distiller,

we understand, considers this revel-ation a “bolt from the blue.”—Ex.

WANTSLOST AND FOUND

LOST—Grey top coat in RamseyLark, last Sunday. Reward. Leaveinformation at the Gazette Office.

49-lt.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE—Oak Posts,son, Belview, Minn.

Carl Nel--49-3ts.pd.

FOR SALE —Practically new Mat-tress. Call Mrs. I. M. Stensvad.

49-tf.

FOR SALE —Gentle high grade milk-ing strain Shorthorn roan bull. GeneSchmidt, North Redwood, Minnesota.

49-lt.

FOR SALE—Curtis Trailer, com-pletely equipped for camping or longtrips. Inquire of L. J. Rise, Red-

wood Falls. 49-3 ts.

FOR SALE—WiII sell my CampingTrailer very cheap. Good condition.If interested, come and see it. Chas.O. Gilfillan, Giltillan, Minn. 49-lt.

FOR SALE—WiIt Resistant Flax,Alfalfa and Sweet Clover Seed. JohnHines, Delhi, Minn. 40-tf.

FOR SALE—Show Case. Inquire atStensvad’s Chevrolet Co. 40-tf.

FOR SALE—Used Frigidaire in goodcondition. Inquire at Stensvad’sChevrolet Co. 35-tf.

REGAL QUALITY BABY CHICKprices reduced. Light breeds at 8cents. Heavy breeds at 10 cents.Place your order now for future de-livery. Springfield Chick Hatchery,Springfield, Minn. 47-tf.

MISCELLANEOUS

HELP WANTED—MaIe. Two re-liable men immediately for perman-ent work. Real opportunity withgood pay. Show us you mean busi-ness and we can place you. Write orcall G. R. Hackett, Redwood Falls,Minn. Phone 2420. 49-lt.

WANTED—Sickle grinding at a rea-sonable price. Joe Muehlbauer, Red-wood Falls, Minn. 47-6 ts.

DEAD HOGS, HORSES, CATTLEremoved free of charge. We wantevery dead hog. We pay phonecharges. Redwood Rendering \V orks,Phone 669. 47-tf.

MAN W ANTE D—Reliable manwanted to act as Dealer. One whounderstands rural needs preferred.Splendid opening for either Redwoodor Renville County. Also openingfor Lady in City territory. No sell-ing experience or capital necessary.Big money right from start. Getyour pay every week. Steady year-around business. Write at one, KochV. T. Co., Box 278, Winona, Minn.

46-3ts.pd.

CUSTOM HATCHING PRICES RE-DUCED from now until the end ofseason. We will hatch your eggs at2% cents for all eggs set. Spring-field Chick Hatchery. Springfield,Minn. 45-tf.

WANTED—Stock to pasture. Goodpasture with running water. RoyCastle, Redwood Falls. Phone IL2.

34-tf.

FOR RENT -

FOR RENT—Sleeping Rooms. In-quire at the Gazette office. 49-2t.pd.

FOR RENT—Sleeping Room. Mrs.George Willcox. 38-tf.

Ninety-Eight Placeon Final Honor Roll

Sixty-Six Students Have Per-fect Attendance Record;

Sixth Grade Leads

Members of the graduating classof Redwood Falls high school out-numbered all other classes by plac-ing fourteen on the honor roll for thelast period of school according tofigures recently released from thesuperintendent’s office. Ninety-eightstudents in the public schools placedon the roll with the lower gradesproviding fifty-nine and the juniorhigh school eleven of those doingwork of this grade. The sixth gradeled the entire system by having sev-enteen members on the honor roll.

Sixty-six students in the systemwere so prompt in attendance thatnot a single absence or tardiness wascharged against them. The sixthgrade also led in this departmentwith thirteen having a perfect record.

Honor roll, Redwood Falls Schools:Seniors: Lorna Clements, Aubrey

Dirlam, Rex Galles, Arthur Hawton,Freda Laudon, Lucille Pape, ArdmerPederson, Edna Russell, Pearl Sieg-fried, Alice Simondet, Lois Slaymak-er, Alice Stewart, Mildred Stewig,and Margaret Tiffany.

Juniors: Tom Flinn, LyndonKramer, Raymond Lindeman, andFreda Voeltz.

Sophomores: Catherine Alexand-er, Floyd Bliss, Dorothy Ewart, JohnFlinn, Mildred Foreman, Harry John-son, Florence Lines, Priscilla Lines,Dorothy Phinney, and MargaretSmith.

Freshmen: Charles Dirlam, Camil-la Doring, Logan Foreman, EchoeMaes, and Bernice Prokosch.

Eighth Grade: Edwina Foreman,Caroline Fosness, Myrtle Kraemer,and Evelyn Parson.

Seventh Grade: Billy Flinn andElaine Warner.

Sixth AB: Ruth Alexander, Lu-cille Amberg, Jeanne Beckstrand,Charles Brantley, Flossie Falk, Nor-ville Foreman, Mary Louise Fraser,Wayne Lines, Curtis Miller, OrvilleRadtke, Gertrude Smith, Inez Trues-dell, Irene Truesdell, Harold Warner,and Gilbert Weber.

Sixth CD: Leonard Ahrens andMarjorie Knutson.

Fifth AB: Paul Asleson, HelenJackson, Geraldine Kemnitz, MarianLauterbach, Ruth Nichols, and Rob-ert Tiffany.Fourth A and Fifth C: MargaretCharlebois, Marguerite Crain, FayeCrocker, Betty Lou Fuller, lone Gard-ner, Lea Ward Pease, Berna Scheff-ler, and Charles Showalter.

Fourth BC: Eugenia Bravinder,and Harold Foreman.

Third AB: Gertrude Whittet, Al-len Fobes, Betty Serkland, DeloresDrogosch, James Pease, LucilleThomas, Gladys Wells, and KatherineTreu.

Second AB: Georgine Amberg,Roger Brantley, Robert Bravinder,Jeanette DeGraaf, Betty Friese, JohnLair, Jean Lauterbach, Delores Neale,Ruth Roswell, and Billy Tiffany.

First AB: Bobbie Appleton, Ger-trude Charlebois, Bethyl Cherry,Donald Gold, Everett Lynn, GlennMuetzel, Dolores Ryerson, and Mar-garet Spang.

Pupils neither absent or tardy dur-ing the year:

Grades 10-12: Marie Britton, Luel-la Brown, Lucille Bryan, MildredForeman, Unita Freyer, EllsworthJorgenson, Iva Lussenhop, MabelMuetzel, Dorothy Phinney, Roy Phin-

WHEN IN

MINNEAPOLISSTOP AT

HOTELRITZ

The newest fire-proofHotel in MinneapolisWashington at 2nd Ave.S*

Clom to nil btttiiMMactivities,theatres, jobbers and retailers.

250 RoomsWith Botha or Showers

RATES PER DAT

$4.00?F°.Ouagt Bwftf

Opposite Post OfficeCkiM to iflDepots

*ARoom mkk « BothOm Dollar mmd m Half"

THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, RED 1 OOD FALLS, MINN.

ney, Evelyn Sackl, Alice Simondet,lona Simondet, Ethel Stebbins, andMorrissey Warner.

Grades 7-9: Elvena Brueske, Cam-illa Doring, Edwina Foreman, LoganForeman, Agnes Foy, Florence Ham-mond, Edith Jaehning, Joseph Klein-art, Ivy Koberstein, Echoe Maes,James Otto, Evelyn Parson, JamesParson, Russell Ramey, Verna Schaf-er, Bernice Storts, and Elaine War-ner.

'

chosen to assist in the general ar-rangements. Ninety-six people of

| Redwood Falls have endorsed theChautauqua and will take activepart in making its a success.

The programs, given by the Vaw-ter Circuit Chautauqua, will openhere June 28 and continue throughthe following Thursday with the ex-ception of Sunday when there .willbe no showing. The Chautauqua willinclude nationally known speakers aswell as musical artists and other en-tertainers. Season tickets will go onsale about June 20 and will be avail-able at $2.50 for adults and $1.25 forchildren. Single admissions will costfrom fifty cents to one dollar.

particularly interested. Camp Pat-terson is open to any Boy Scout ofthis territory and expenses are fix-ed at actual cost. Boys or parentsmay get further information by in-quiring at the Gazette office.

Boy Scouts SpendWeek-end In North

Eighteen boy scouts returned Sun-day evening from a three day outingat Island lake near Remer. The boys,who left Redwood Falls early Friday,were the guests of George Barnes

Grade 6 AB: Jack Cheney, Gen-evieve Fagen, Flossie Falk, EileenFarrell, Otto Melges, Inez Truesdell,Irene Truesdell, and Harold Warner.

Grade 6 CD: Leonard Ahrens, Lau-ra . Arthus, Donovan Burris, LymanHassenstab, and Harold Voeltz.

Grades 4A and SC: Willard Ahrens,and Florence Kruger.

Grade 4 BC: Howard Ahrens, Har-riet Currier, Leona Flathers, andHarold Foreman.

MISS VERONA PETERSONBRIDE OF ROY WARNER

(Continued on page eight)a wide circle of friends. Mr. War-ner has been for the past severalyears, an employee of the StandardOil Company and is a most promis-ing young man.

The many friends of the youngcouple extend sincere congratula-tions.

Grade 3 AB: Betty Mae Farrell,Phyllis Maes, Leila Radtke, LavemThorsen, and Gladys Wells.

Grade 2 AB: Harold Baldwin, Mur-vine Fagen, John Griffin, KennethKleaver, Robert Montgomery, andDorothy Olsen.

Grades 1 C and 2 C: Norman Ottoand Ernie Ahrens.

MANKATO BOYS’ CAMPTO BE OPEN SIX WEEKS

Grade 1 AB: Everett Lynn and Ken-neth Parson.

A number of Boy Scouts of Red-wood Falls will attend the summerencampment of the Minnesota ValleyArea at Camp Patterson, near Man-kato, for a week or more from June16 to July 26. The camp is run onthe weekly plan with registrationsbeing for a week or more.

These summer camps are underthe direct supervision of scout au-thorities with the boys in charge ofexperts in all lines of work and play.Among the things to be taught arecampcraft, Indian lore, swimming,handicraft, woodcraft and othersimilar things in which boys are

Lauterbach To DirectCKautauqua Affairs

At a meeting of the sponsors,Thursday night, Clem Lauterbachwas appointed general manager ofthe 1930 Chautauqua at RedwoodFalls. In addition to the selection ofMr. Lauterbach an executive commit-tee consisting of Earl Whiting Wal-ter Hassenstab and A. J. White was

' 6 DAYS onlyOILSfQVE

ml I I j j

J

I O y/

i $Regular $35 to S4O Value |ff

Here's the new Seneca Windsor! A four-burner Oil Range as efficient as the most il \ Umodem Gas Range! Four double economy cooking holes are heated by two burners \\ m w... big built-in oven is heated by two burners! And all are of the AUTOMATIC \\WICKLESS BULLSEYE HEAT TYPE! Powerful—and concentrated! Full Vvsize range. Length—s 4 in. Width—24 in. Height—34 in. V \

Here Are( Eight Outstanding Features of This Stove

bof ilan! Too Heats evenly I Sprint treat, hroty bests 2 boles. 2 side splasher and Burner Handles sntomatic wick. Only $1 weddytcan always see Hot as any gas and a doll block automatic Wick. oven door art and the Drams less type. These Bay now—sodhow orach fuel ranee* *• *** Smart and cefarfA Was burners give genuine porcelain are finished in the give economical pay the easy way.yon have. inches in sue. Easy to dean. beat for«holes. enamel same enamcTf intense he**

MilltivwiammmfMWtMWE^ECSSM

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, UM

who furnished transportation alongwith Dr. J. W. Inglis, J. A. Baikie andL. O. Alexander.

Those who made the trip wereBilly Flinn, Henry Jaehning, RalphTenney, Jim Baikie, Albert Corbett,Dale Byram, Wallace Whiting, JackLauterbach, Wally Lauterbach, JohnAnthony, Fred Anthony, LyndonKramer, James Inglis, Stephen Ing-lis, Gordon Alexander, Lee Overby,Donald Duea and Ross Wilkins. J. L.Brown also accompanied the boys.

Mr. Barnes is planning to take theother members of the two localtroops on a similar trip.

SUNDAY DINNERSWill Be Served at

OAK LODGE

DIAMOND LAKE

Beginning Sunday, June 15, and continu-

mg* through Summer Season.

For Reservations Write to

OAK LODGE, ATWATER, MINN.49-tf.

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