The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Al westbrock were
Sunday visitors at Leo Freid-
erick's.
Viola Christie, who attends
school in Sank Centre, spent the
week end at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pflippsen
and family were visitors at o. G.
Hardins Tuesday evening.
Sylvia McCloskey treated a
number Of his friends and neigh,
bors to party Friday evening. A
fine time was reported.
Wesley Martin and son Jesse,
and daughters Laura Mae, Tillie
and Enid, spent Saturday at s. A.
Christie's.
Mrs. Louis Huber, Harold and
Elsie, spent Sunday at the VIM.
Hansen home in Sank Centre.
Claude Hettwer was a caller at
Harold Dickison's Sunday.
Sylvia McCloskey spent Monday
evening at Harold Hubers.
Geo. Stuer spent Friday at the
home of his parents southeast of
Sank Centre.
Mrs. s. A. Christie called on
Mrs. John Gregg Tuesday after
noon.
Harold Scanlon assisted James
Christie with splitting posts Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Neal spent
Thursday afternoon at s. A. Chris
ties. Bert assisted with wood
saving.
Mrs. Gregg, whose health has
been poor for the last year will
leave for the University hospital
for minor operation in the near
future. We all hope she will re-
turn home much improved in
health.
Since Feb. list. Sank Lake re-
sembles a deserted village, and
the sixty odd fish houses are be-
ing removed.
George Upton is cutting wood for
Geo Sukke on the Wicklund farm.
(Too Late For Last Week)
Among those from Pleasant
Valley who attended the Land o.
Lakes creamery meet in Sank
Centre Monday afternoon were
Mrs. Steve A. Christie, David
Hooper, Sam Erickson and son,
Peter, and Al Westbrock.
Bert Quinn, Merle Hardin,
Claude Hettwer and Dave Hooper
sawed wood at s. A. Christie's
Tuesday afternoon.
VIM. Frederick spent several
days last week attending court in
st. Cloud on a damage suit, caus-
ed by his truck striking a car
some time ago. We understand
the suit was decided in Bills fav-
or and he was allowed damages.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Hardin and
family visited at Leo Freiderick's
Sunday evening.
One resident Of Pleasant Valley
decided to ship a dry cow one day
last week. The cow, which weigh
ed 675 lbs, was sold to Swift at
$1.50 per cwt. and after commits
sion, transportation etc. were de-
Quoted, the farmer received the
munificient sum of $6.19. We can't
help but wonder what the consum-
ing public will pay for the car
cass.
On account Of the prevalence of
colds the attendance has been
very poor in Pleasant Valley
school for the week.
| Steve Christie took a load OF
feed to Sank Centre to have
ground Tuesday. Mr.. Christie
drove across the lake for the first
time this winter. A few years age
the majority Of those who came t.
Sank Centre from the north trav
eled the lake and there was 9
beaten road nearly the full length
but this winter, excepting for On
occasional car at the fish houses
travel on the lake has been moth.
ing. One reason, the mild winter
caused many to mistrust the Ice
until this cold weather.
i Lloyd Hooper left Friday morn.
ing for a short stay in Wisconsin
and Iowa. He will return here
. soon and expects to be accompan.
led by his mother, Mrs. Minerva
Hooper, who has been spending 9
couple months with relatives In
: Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL westbrock and
son, Bernard, were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Anton Westbrocl
| near Ereennrf Monday auarinu