The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-16

Miss Florence Louise Parker will
return home from st. Mary's Hall,
Faribault, Friday, to enjoy the
spring vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Parker and
family.
Mrs. Robert Lippert and daugh-
ter, of Clarissia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Bishop and baby, of Min
neapolis, were over Sunday guests
in the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Bishop.
Mrs. Mary Schlicht, of Waite
Park, came to this city Sunday for
visit with her daughter, Mrs. L
K. Stelzig and family, and with
her sister, Mrs. Tony Bentfield,
who is ill at her home west OF
Sank Centre.
Mr.. Mike Fuchs and son, of East
Grand Forks, visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Unger, this
city, while on their way to Cold
Springs to attend the funeral of a
sister. Mr.. Fuchs was formerly a
resident of this city.
Mrs. August Koopman, of Buff
falo Lake, Mimi, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Anna X. Meyers in
this city. She came to celebrate her
birthday anniversary with her
mother, whose anniversary also
occurred that day.
Miss Laverne Rehkamp, of Be
midi, was a guest of Miss Regime
Unger Sunday. That afternoon in
company with her friend, Miss FL
sic Ennis, teacher in the State
Teachers College, Bemidji, she
started on the journey to her home.
Mrs. Harriet Compton and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Caughren, of Los
Angeles, Cal, arrived in this city
by motor Thursday morning from
Omaha, Nebr., where they visited
for several days. They are visiting
with the lady's mother, Mrs. J. A.
Caughren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kinsella
were called Dubuque, Iowa, by
the death of the lady's father,
John McDonough. The funeral ser
vice was held in Oe1weln, iowa,
this Thursday morning, where Mrs.
McDonough, who passed away
three years ago, is also buried. Mrs.
w. ]. Barron and son, Roger, took
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsella to Iowa.
Last Saturday a large number Of
folk attended the wrestling match
es in the Junior High School
Gymn. These matches are held
every Saturday night, and some
very classy events are being stag
ed. There are some real corners
among the young fellows who are
in training.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray return
ed Friday of last week from Cey-
lon, Sask., Can, where they had
spent the winter with their sons, D.
c., John v. and Otto Gray. The
Sank Centre gentleman called at
the Herald office MONDAY. He said
they had enjoyed a fairly moderate
winter with the exception of a
couple of weeks when the thermom-
eter went way down. There was
about six inches of snow when they
left. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray lett Sank
Centre last November.
On last week Tuesday afternoon
Ole Olson, who lives on Third
Street near the Armory, suffered a
painful accident while returning to
his work at Bjone's store. He went
to step up onto the sidewalk from
the crossing at the Armory, when
he lost his balance and fell. He
broke his collar bone and has since
been confined to his bed. It was a
serious break, as the bone almost
penetrated from his shoulder. His
many friends and the Herald folk
hope that he will soon be back at
his work.
DR.. R. E. Cooper, Roy Scott, J.
N. Jackson, Ed. L. Rattle and Asa
M. Wallace motored to Minneapo-
lis last Saturday afternoon to be in
attendance at a meeting of Most
Excellent Masters at Cataract
Lodge that evening. The meeting
opened with a 6:15 dinner, which
was followed by a concert by Zion
Commandery band. The degree of
Most Excellent Master was confer
red in full ceremonial form, about
sixty men taking part in the work.
The officers of the seven Chapters
of Minneapolis took part in con-
ferring the degree.