The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-14
West Union

West Union
AT the Central Minnesota Dairy
mems convention at st. Cloud last
week, our butter maker, Theodore
.Noeske, received score of "a 3-4
on butter entered by him. This
was third high in the scoring and
Ted will receive a silver cup given
by the Minnesota Dairy and Food
department.
ALFRED Schwanke, of Flensberg,
Mimi, spent the week end at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Schwanke.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wakefield
and son Tom, Mrs. Ida Both and
Fronica Schlickt were dinner guests
at the Herman Roth home Sunday
night. -.
Mrs. John Radermacher, OF Mel
rose, Mimi, arrived Sunday to
spend several days with her sons
and Mrs. o. johnson. ;.
Mrs. Anton Schlicht visited IN
.Melrose from Tuesday to Thursday
the guest of relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kleinfehn
and sons were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Noeske
Sunday.
Mrs. Hubert Cans was hostess to
a gathering of twenty-five young
folks Sunday night in honor OF
their guest, Mr.. Mat Diedrick, OF
Winnipeg, Can.
Mrs. o. B. DeLaurier and Miss
Cora Stitch returned home Friday
night from Long Prairie. They at.
tended the teachers meeting held
there Thursday and Friday.
Henry Fink, of Eden Valley, Wis
tied with his sisters Mrs. Albert
and Mrs. Andrew Radermacher sew
-eral days last week, returning home
Sunday.
II. J. Marthaler and John Kram-
er were Long Prairie visitors last
week Tuesday.
H. C. Ruekert and Edward
Schwanke drove to Minneapolis
Tuesday for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas DeLaur-
Ter, of Fergus Falls, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. DeLaurier
Sunday.
Ola Johnson returned from Min
neapolis Saturday, while in the
cities he attended the meeting of
well diggers.
Rose Dueker and Martha Peter
: son were teachers that visited Long
Prairie last week attending the
teachers institute.
A. B. Bentfeld and Nick Peder-
son left Monday for St. Paul
where they attended the Stock
Shippers Association meeting.
School Notes
The county teachers assembled
at Long Prairie, Thursday and
Friday, for the State Institute.
"Wednesday of last week Miss
Thorn and Mrs. Agnes Pine from
the State Department paid our
3 school a short visit.
In spite of the mumps and chick
en- pox, flue and few other pleas
ures of life, our. attendance has
been fairly good the past month.
The following have attended every
day: Albert Marthaler, Roman
johnson, Harvey Roth, Carolyn
Rueckert, Clarence Rueckert, Re
gina Schlicht, Erma Schwanke and
Roland Schwanke. The following
have not been absent at any time
the past five months: Albert Mar
thaler, Harvey Roth, Regina
Schlicht and Roland Schwanke.
Attendance in the lower grades
was lower for the month of Janu-
airy than any other month this
year, this being Que to sickness. .
However, every one is back to
school again today. Those not miss
ing during the month are: Dorothy
Bentfeld, Vera and Deloris John
son, Joseph, Paul and Lawrence
Marthaler, John Miller, Laura and
Oscar Rueckert.
Laura and Oscar Rueckert, Paul
and Lawrence Marthaler received
spelling certificates for the month.
Our visitors during the month
were: Mrs. Theodore Noeske and
Miss Bertha Schlicht.
The fourth grade has just COM
pleted an Arabian project on the
sand table and will begin the
study of Minnesota this week. The
new books "My Minnesota" by
Antionette Ford were received
and we like them very much.
Letters were written last week
by the third grade to some of their
friends, telling them all about their
school work. They were very in.
tereSting letters.
The first and second grade have
been making mother goose health
posters and some are up in the
room on display.
For February we are decorating
our room with hatchets, cherries,
valentines and various other things
suitable for the month. "A box
has been brought in and decorat-
ed by the little folks, in which we
will deposit our valentines until
the 18th. On that day we intend to
remember all our classmates and
friends with valentines.