New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
JUNIOR PIONEERS MEET AND
ORGANIZE.
Officers Chosen TO Serve for En-
suing Year and Plans Made
for { Permanent 0rsani.
zaiion. Enthusiasm
Keen.

Keen.
The meeting of the Junior Pioneers
ct Turner Hall Sunday afternoon was
not 90 we'll attended as it should have
been. What it lacked in numbers
was, however, made up in enthusiasm
and Q pronounced determination on
the part of those present to take
charge OF the golden jubilee and when
this question was put to vote it was
unanimously carried. The chairman
up0n calling the meeting to order
stated that it had been called for the
purpose of perfecting a permanent
organization, to decide whether to
take active charge of the proposed
celebration, and to discuss matters in
general.
When the question of electing
permanent officers came up, differences
of opinion prevailed, some main
tanning that this should be postponed
to . subsequent and larger meeting,
others favoring the selection of an
executive committee to have charge Of
tho celebr alton which should elect it's
own officers and others again advo-
eating the election of officers OF the
Junior Pioneers irrespective of the
coming celebration. The latter view
met the approval of the majority and
the following officers we're elected for
the ensuing year: Pres, Albert
Steinhauser; Vice-Pres., ]. p. Graf;
Secy., VIM. Pfaender, Jr.; Treas,
VIM. J. julius. Athenss Henle had
been nominated for Secretary but he
destined the honor.
These officers were constituted q
committee to present to the next meet
ing list Of members to be voted upon
% the executive committee to have
charge Of the celebration. The size OF
this committee 10 to be left to them.
The meeting itself, however, shslf.
have the right to make further nomi-
na&ions. For the purpose Of agreeing
upon the list to be submitted, the
on,oers will meet Thursday evening
When the question Of securing
members was discussed, p. P. Mander.
field of Cottonwood suggested that the
quickest and most effective way would
DO to 6x . membership fee and select
two junior pioneers from each. town
and some from the city to Gee all OF
those eligible to membership and get
them to join. This suggestion was
iavorably received and the member.
ship fee was fixed at sl.W and the
following were selected and delegated
for the propaganda work OF securing
members: Milford, Henry j. Meyer
and Anton Zeie; Cottonwood, P. P.
Nanderfeld and Theo. Waibel; sigel,
Henry Manderfeld and Anton Hills
helm; CORTLAND. Martin Mueller and
John Hsvemeyer, Jr.; Lafayette,
Herman Albrecht and Henry Simmet;
West Newton, William Palmer and
Rudolph Massopust; New Ulm, VIM.
J. Julius, Ben. Juni and Charles
Stolz. All those present became
members by depositing one dollar
with the Treasurer.
When the question came up as to
who should be eligible to membership
it was voted that all children whose
parents were here during the Indian
Outbreak or prior thereto and who, II
living at that time, we're not ola
enough to bear arms should be con-
sidered as Junior Pioneers. The
committee on preparing lists OF junior
pioneers was instructed to send out
notices by mail calling attention to the
next meeting to be held at Turner Hall
next Sunday afternoon and the
meeting thereupon adjourned.
The question of raising funds to
finance the golden jubilee will have to
be dealt with in a short time and it
was suggested by some after adjourn
ment that the Junior Pioneers arrange
a dance for Easter Monday. This
appealed TO quite few and no doubt
the next meeting will be called upon to
take definite action in this matter.
Every where, especially turnout the
state. the people are taking the keenest
interest in our coming celebration.
Joseph Epple says that we would be
surprised to know how much and how
favorably the matter is being dis
cussed and that without exception
former New Ulmites hope that we
combine with the celebration q genuine