The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-27
Good Fellows
Get Together
At Banquet
Fall Meeting of Community
Club, Thursday Evening
Well Attended
SEVERAL FINE TALKS
Cong. Kvale Headliner With
Non-Political Address
Made Many Friends

The first Fall meeting of the Sank
Centre Community Club, opening
with a dinner to the members of
the Sank Centre Junior Chamber of
Commerce, Thursday evening of
last week, proved to be one of the
most enjoyable gatherings ever
held by the Senior organization.
An excellent chicken dinner was
served to the 100 members and
guests by the ladies of the Metho-
dist church.
President Carl Fischer called the
assemblage to order at the con-
clusion of the meal and introduced
President Roy Scott, of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. The gen.
tleman expressed appreciation of
himself and his organization for the
spirit of good will of the Senior
Club by extending the invitation
for them to break bread together.
stating that the Juniors had re-
sponded by being in attendance at
the dinner 100 per cent.
Mr.. Scott also stated that the
Juniors fully appreciated the fine
support given them by the Seniors
in the projects they had attempted
during their year and that the ad-
vice and cooperation had been re-
sponsible in no small degree for the
successful year of the Junior Cham
Der.
City Attorney L. L. Kells, was
next introduced to discuss a pro-
posed coming ordinance for the
city of Sank Centre. He stated that
it was rather difficult to frame an
ordinance which would protect all
the sections and interests of the
city without conflict. He quoted an
extract of the General Laws of
1929, under which such an ordi-
nance could be drafted. The quo
tation follows:
For the purpose of promot-
ing health, safety, order, con-
venience, prosperity and gener-
al welfare in city of the
fourth class may regulate the
location, size, use and heighth
Of buildings, the arrangement
of buildings on lots: and the
density of the population with
IN such city; may make diff
ferent regulations TO- different
districts; and may acquire or
prepare and adopt a compre-
hensive plan for the future
physical development and i'm
provement of such city
Mr.. Kells advised that the citizens
vote upon the proposition at a
general election. y
Mr.. Kells was instructed to gath
er as much additional information
as possible with the thought in
mind that an expert might be in
vited in to discuss the proposition
more fully at a later time.
Supt. w. A. Kohl, of the Public
Schools, spoke informally upon the
possibility of securing a Junior
College for this city. Appleton,
Mimi, has one and 1T is apparently
working quite satisfactorily. The
State Department of Education is
watching this Junior College very
carefully. Heretofore it has not
been the policy to sponsor them in
cities as small as Sank Centre.
These Junior Colleges permit a
graduate of an accredited High
School to take a years college
training without the expense of
going away from home. Because
of Sank Centres ideal location, Mr..
Kohl said, with it's favorable and
numerous highways, he believed it
was quite probable that a Junior
College might be obtained for this
city. He promised he would keep
closely in touch with the problem
and keep his community informed.
Connie Wallan, Glenwood, and e.
o. Troseth, Minneapolis, followed.
Each are famous delineators of the
Scandinavian dialect. For 20 min
utes they added much spice to an
already interesting program.
Congressman Paul Kvale, of
Benson, was the principal speaker
of the evening. Although the gen.
tleman is a candidate for re-elec-
ton he made an absolutely nom
political talk.
Mr.. Kvale said it was a privilege
to address such a fine gathering.
He was amazed at the fine spirit Of
cooperation displayed between the
older and younger men of the city.
He regretted the fact that there
was not a more general spirit of
friendliness among all the people
everywhere.
He urged those listening to his
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