davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-18
DAMS REELECTED
VETERANS CHIEF
World War Order Selects
DC Man as Judge Advo-
cate General.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, october 18.-The
Military Order of the World War
closed its annual convention here yes
terday with election of a slate of Of
ficers headed by Lieut.. Col. George e.
Ijans of Washington, D. c., who was
renamed commander in chief.
Col .John Parker Hill of Philadel-
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Flock to Resorts.

This being the Summer season In
South Africa, people are flocking from
cities to vacation resorts.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Duggan. Frederick F., to major.
Baird, Harry H., to major.
Field Artillery.
McCluer, Nathan T., to major.
Coast Artillery Corps.
Jones, Clifford, to colonel.
Brinton, Louis c., jr., to colonel.
Colvin, william NJ, to colonel.
Hood, John H., to lieutenant COLO
,e1
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Window Shades, Etc.

WluuOW OlAduCSe GlOs
(25e) Holland Window Shades;
all colors: 3x6 #. cut Ao>
size. Were Csc ........ 40C
(sS) Extra Long Duplex Window
Shades; 3x7 #. cut size. Clean
able quality, in green-and-wh white
and green-and-ecru;
HartshOrn rollers Were 81 10
$1.50 ................ YIss
(150 yds.) 5o-inch Table OIL
cloth; discontinued pat o.
terms. Regularly 39c yd... LII
(52) OfIeloth Table Covers;
4sx48 inches; greenland 90
white pattern. Were 45c III
acknowledgements Store.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
SpOrtsWear

(s) Three-Piece Knit Suits; con-
sisting of sweater, skirt and con-
trasting blouse; sizes ID 30
IA to 20. Were $4.s5.. YZ.o7
(9) Slip on Sweaters; light
shades, broken sizes. TO-
Were $l.s5 .......... wv
(9) An-Wcol Twin Sweater Sets;
light shades. sizes "a e. 90
to 80. Were s2.s5 .... PI.II
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Girls Wear

OlTlS w CdT
(7) Little Boys Suits; velvet
pants and white silk top; sizes
?. 3 and 4 years. Were $II2Q
81 .95 ............... YssAs
(6) Silk Rubber Pants; small and
large sizes; soiled. Were I0>
39c minimum.
(s) Girls Medium weight Goats;
rose and tan; sizes II
to IA years. Were $5.95 GI or
and $7.95 ........... YssS~
I'D Infants Hand-cr0-
cheted Sacques. Regu- 90
larly 79c .............. wv
(5) Girls Plaid Wool Skirts, on
white bodice; size z Lo>
years. Were s1.e5... OIS
(l4) Medium weight Cotton
Pants; sizes 2 to 6 years. o.
Were 19c ................ w
1S) Infants First Step Slippers;
smoke and white; sizes EO>
2, 3 and 4. Were $1.00.. SJN
(35) Girls Sip-On Wool Sweat
ers; light shade; short sleeves;
sizes 80 to SO. Were no.
$1.00 ................ wv
(29) Girls Slip-on Wool Sweat
ers; light shades; sizes 80 TO-
to 36. Were S1.59. IN
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Bows Clothing


(so) Boys 4-in-hand Ties; T.
plain colors. Were 25c. ~
(l2o) Cotton Sweat Shirts; IN
sizes "A to "a. Were acc IVS
(so) Odds and Ends Of Boys
Wash Suits, size years; Q Caps
and II Belts. Irregulars Of lE~
29c to soc qualities 80. iSS
(73) Upper Polo Shirts; white.
blue, green or tan; 9 to 10 years.
Irregulars Of 7sc and 1o~
$1.00 qualities .......... LIN
C12o) Boys Shirts and Button
on BIouses; light patterns, also
black sateen. Perfect and irregu-
lars Of soc and 7sc Bell" 90
(sa) Boys Upper LesEins; panty
style; mostly bottle green; TO-
8 to 8 years. Were $1.2s <7S
(S2) Boys Heavy Shaker-Knit
Sweaters; all wool and part
wool; sizes 2s to 81. e. m
Were $1.39 ......... %isSS
(4o) Boys wearabies, including
Upper Sleeveless Jackets, Blue
Cheviot Wool Lumberjacks.
Sweaters and Corduroy Coats
in size 6. Were $l.5o TO-
and $l95 .............. y ~
an Boys An-wool Upper Jack
to is years. Were .2.4s 9I./9
(1O Boys and Youths Suits;
sizes 8 to 16 years; slightly dam
:sss :sss. .'.'.!'.''...' ws!. '.-'' to $2,49
(5) Junior Boys Mackinaw Goats;
sizes S and 8 years. Gl IL
Were 1895 ......... YIs~
(1s) Boys Sheep-Lined Leather
cite Goats; sizes IL to l6 years.
Irregulars Of $2.s5 e. OF
grade .............. We"
COY Boys Corduroy Outfits; lum-
berjack and knickers to match;
10 10 oS to ~ Is years. Were $3.29
(l2o) Boys Outing Flannel Pa
jamas; 6 TO 16 years. To-
Were S5c .............. WV
Goldenber0's-Mdtn Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Dresses
Felts, berets and softies, In
all colors.
Goldenberc's-Second Floor

(14) Misses and WON ems
Dresses; broken sizes, q 90
IA to 40. Were s2.s5 9i.77
(14) Misses and Women's
Dresses; broken sizes, "a 80
IA to 40. Were s5.s5 ply
(s) Misses and WON ems
Dresses; broken sizes, G7 10
IA to 40. Were slo.s5 9I,O7
(5) Misses and women's Rain
coats of swavel cloth;
sizes IA to AZ. Were &I 90
S5.95 ...........:. YIsSI
Goldenbero's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Beds and Mattresses

Beds and Mattresses
az Four-Poster Beds; veneered
panels: size 4 It. 6 in. &I 90
only. Were $s.s5. go. YO.II
co. Coll Springs; helical tied:
enameled finish. Were e. TX
ss.s5 .......,........ 9O./C
az Inner-Spring Mattresses; one
twin size, . full size. 81 %
Were S1495 ...... YOs
tal Metal Beds; y size & 40
only. Were $s.s5.... YO'TI
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
COrsets

(18) Long Brassieres; lace bust
with brocade bottom; sizes 80,
"a and s6. W ere I0e
$l00 wv
(16) Girdles; front clasp brocade;
firmly boned; sizes rs GI no
to SO. Were $2.50.... YIsVI
(25) Phantom Grip Carriers; no
bulge in smooth-fitting IN
garments. Were l9c. W.
(3) Inner-Belt Corslettes; lace
bustline; laced inner-belt; sizes
80. 81 and 80. Were d In
$3.50 ............... YJs0V
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Junior Misses
Dresses and Coats
Neckwear &
Handkerchiefs

(2e doz.) Satin Bows; in o good
assortment of styles. IT.
Regularly 4sc.. IN
1857 pieces) Neckwear, in satin
taffeta and pique. Reg o.
ularly 4sc. ............. ZoC
(630) Women's Handkerchiefs;
all white linen and novelty
prints; mid-size. Regular r.
(144) Tams and Berets; of
suede and velveteen; feather
and tom tom trimmed
Regularly sec and IT.
a 90 SIC
GoIdenber0's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Curtains & Draperies

(7s pairs) Tailored Marquisette
Curtains; 21z yds. long:
white only. Were Sl.00 40
pair .............. wv
600 yds.) FIowered Scrim; desir-
able patterns and colors. o.
Regularly 14c I'D. ...... ~
(250 yds.} Dotted and Figured
Marquisette; 80 and 40 in. IL
wide. Regularly 2sc yd. W.
zoe prs.) six-piece Cottage Cur
tains, of colored scrim; green,
gold or blue. Were 7sc Eo>
set ................ Wv
(42) Odd Pairs Of Lace Curtains;
one pair Of a kind; cream or
ecru; soiled from dis Gl 90
play. Were sl.s5 pair ~ .o7
(50y Sash Curtains; blue,
green or gold. Were 35c o.
pair .........s.....'
(25j Hassocks; covered with imi-
tation leather. were oQ>
$1.2S .................. WV
Goldenbergs-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Household Linens

(e2) Imported Cotton Plaid
Luncheon Cloths, 54x54 inches:
fast colors. Were 97>
Ssc ...'..''.'''.'.'''
(32 yds.) 63-inch All-Linen I'm
bleached Damask Cloth; soft
finish quality. Regu- kQ~
larly $1.00 yd.. OON
(s2 yds.) 5-inch An-Linen DAM
ask Cloth; blue, red or green;
fast colors. Regularly o.
sl.ss yd. ................. ofC
(3s) An-linen Tea Towels; 17x45
inches; colored borders. To-
Regularly acc. ~
(5s) Heavy Turkish Bath Mats;
irregulars Of s2.oo quail 73c
lLy ....ss
Goldenbero's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Sheets and Spreads
I'll dox.) Heavy Bleached Sheets,
with welded seam; 72x90 size
before hemming. Were EE-
Tee ................ wv
(Is doz.) 45xss Pillowcases; soft
finish quality. Were TO-
ZSc ................. wv
Mil Ientghs 3s-inch Unbieached
Cotton; regularly l21ac O.
yo. ............... ~
(S) Candlewick Bedspreads; full
and twin bed sizes. - 90
Were $3.50. ......... Y&sOO
(32) Crinkle Bedspreads; 80x105,
double bed size. Were o0-
Sl.zo ................. WV
(2s7 yds.) s1-inch Unbleached
Sheeting; regularly 35c o.
I'd. d...................... 2C
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-18
FOOLISH WASTE OF LIFE

We point with pride to the fact that nearly 26,-
100000 motor cars in in the United States
and it is something of which the country may be
proud. But the further fact that these cars are
now killing people at the rate of $4,000 year and
injuring 100000 more, is almost national disgrace
The amazing thing is that most automobile &C
cidents might be prevented by taking ordinary pre-
cautions Obviously there only two principal
causes of driving and defective
car equipment. Even the most careful driver is
helpless when his fails to function in emerg-
ency.
It seems almost impossible to drill common sense
into reckless drivers head, but it would be per-
fectly easy to avoid most mechanical breakdwns
by frequent inspections.
Pennsylvania and several other states getting
excellent results by the enforcement Of compulsory
automobile inspection laws and motorists associa-
tons urging their members to have frequent in
spections made voluntarily.
ANY means whereby the present foolish waste of
life may be reduced is worthy of consideration and
support.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-18
NO BENEFITS TO DAIRYNfEN?

The national farm program under the super,
vision of the Secretary of Agricultural has included
and benefited all of the major farm industries with
the exception of dairying Although, through ell
forts of the buying program (Which was
sometime ago. the price held slightly above norm
al the basic industry of this community diversified
farming or dairying has been conducted at loss TO
the farmers. - :.
Dairy experts claim that the production cost OF
butterfat is not than 25c and that in order to
enable farmers to make little money, so they may
maintain their farms and homes as 1t behooves good
farmers price of butter should be from 33c to Sc
per pound This is all the dairy farmer asks, and II
that price can be obtained community WILL again
be on the way to a normal prosperity
1t must be admitted that dairy farmers nave
greater investment in machinery, barns cattle and
homes than the other branches of agricultural
pursuits. He builds permanent structures on MS
farm and endeavors to keep them in good condltlon
His work is combining, and his business requires
cleanliness all else. AS buyer he is In the
market for all of the various kinds of farm machln
ery and his prosperity will be great assistance TO
manufacturers of farm products and the men they
employ in their factories
Dairying being highly specialized industry 1t
has developed proporonate cost of production I'M
dreamed of generation ago. and unless the price OF
butterfat and butter be brought to profitable
figure very soon, dairymen will be in a short tims
forced out of business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-18
Getty Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiener and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Wiener were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Wiener.
Mrs. Tillie Ritter and children
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Hamilton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ripka were
st. Cloud callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nicholson
spent Sunday evening at the A. e.
Rodgers home.
Alice Ritter spent Sunday after
noon with Retha Goodpaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wiener
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jernissen Sunday.
Miss Orth, the county school
nurse, visited school district So on
Thursday. ..-
Mrs. Tillie Ritter and children
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hummer Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher,
Lola Colburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Ripka, John Ripka and Jonas,
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Miller.
Grandpa Klar is on the sick
list. We all hope he will soon re-
cover.
The Members of the All Club
and other friends pleasantly sur
prised Retha Goodpaster and Lester
Hummer Saturday evening, it be-
ing their birthday anniversaries.
The evening was spent in playing
500. Head prizes went to Clarence
johnson and Elizabeth Dold; all
around cut went to Paul bold. At
midnight a delicious lunch was
served.
Matt Selinski has been absent
from school for a few weeks. We
hope he will soon recover from ill
ness and be with us again.
Mrs. Henryo Wiener spent a few
days visiting with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Spaeth, at Melrose, last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Wiener and
children spent Sunday visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spaeth,
of Elrosa. Mrs. Spaeth is i'll and
we hope her a speedy recovery.
John Ripka and Jonas were Sun
day afternoon visitors at Emil
Ripka's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiener Wis
tied Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Essler.
David Klar has been absent
from school for a few days due to
illness.
Kenneth Chisholm was busy
hauling ice for the Padua cream
cry last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-18
State News Briefs
From Our Exchanges

ST. PAH-Governor Floyd B. Olson has been
named federal emergency relief and civil works di
rector for Minnesota by Henry L. Hopkins national
civil works administrator it was learned at the cap
ital.
The announcement of the governors appoint
ment will be made public it is understood, within
few days. together with the creation of new state
committee to administer federal and federal work
projects.
the governor will appoint Morris 8. Lamble Of the
University of Minnesota secretary Of the Minnesota
league of Municipalities his personal representa-
tive in handling relief and civil works administration
projects.
The state board Of control of which Mrs. Blanche
LaDu is chairman, will play prominent part under
the new set up, it learned. Other members Of
the board are Carl r. Carlgren, and L. G. Foley
ST PAUI-Legal action to test the constitution
atty of the income tax law was started Saturday.
The summns and complaint served in suit
brought in Ramsey county district court The action
started on behalf OF Sidney r. Reed, M1nneapo-
lis by G. A. Youngquist, former state attorney gem
eral, and the law firm, Fowler, Carlson, Furber &
Johnson, Minneapolis.
J. Pearlove state comptroller and the three members
of the Minnesota tax commission Gunnar B. Bjor-
son. George Wallace and Harry Boyle.
The suit, it explained, will test the validity
of the law as applied to individual only in its
fundamental aspects. That is the of the legs
lature to impose tax on income at graduated rates
which increase according to the amount of income
ceived and grant personal exceptions without consti
tutional amendment.
"A similar suit testing the income tax law as ap-
piled to corporations will be brought soon.
GAYuoRD-Having a burglar walk in on him
with his hands high in the air and begging to be
locked up, new experience to Sheriff e. w.
Zacharias of Sbley County who has had experiences
of all sorts during his many years in that OFFICE
man giving his name rs John Williams arrived at
the county bastle last Wednesday and actually asked
the sheriff to arrest him. He claims to be one OF
gang who burgiarzed drug store in Lima, Ohio, re-
Gently He is willing to waive extradition and return
to Ohio take his punishment The county authori-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-18
BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY

President Roosevelts Sind birthday January
80 will be the occasion of one of the most unique
and widespread celebrations ever accorded a living
person on a similar anniversary.
In thousands of communities throughout the
United States Roosevelt birthday ball will be held,
the profits to go to the Warm Springs Foundation
for sufferers from infantie paralysis
AS is well known, Mr.. Roosevelt is a victim OF that
most serious rnalady, which attacked him several
years ago. still suffers from its effects He re-
ceived much benefit from the baths and other treat
ment provided at Warm Springs, Ga, and with his
aid an institution established there for those
similarly afflicted.
It is believed that large sum will be raised by
the birthday balls arranged. Even those who do
not look upon dancing with especial favor will hardly
seriously object to this movement, which will enable
many who cripples to dance for joy later on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-18
Old Highway No. 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Bosshardt
and daughter, Dorothy, Of Sank
Centre, visited at the Tony Essler
home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Bosshardt and daughter,
Helen, and Mrs. L. A. Pierson visit
ed Thursday afternoon with Ethel
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Martin call
ed at the Carl Holmquist home at
Little Sank Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and
daughter, and Mrs. Nels Holmberg,
of Sank Centre, spent Wednesday
at the Wesley Martin home.
Miss Verdella Harder spent the
week end in the Cities.
Howard Rachey, of Sank Centre,
has been spending the past week
at the home of his brother, Paul
Rachey.
Aurelia Gartner spent Thursday
night with Laura Mae Martin.
Roslyn Baurenfiend visited at the
school here Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Trumble
and family, of Long Prairie, and
Mrs. Vesta Trumble and family
visited Saturday evening at the
Paul Rachey home.
Tillie Martin spent Thursday
night with Viola Rachey.
A party was held at Lewis Inger-
soils Friday evening. During the
evening lunch was served. Every
one reported a nice time.
Gerald and Aurilis Gartner spent
Sunday afternoon with the Holmes
children.
Orville Martin and Bobbie Gordon
took dinner Saturday with Jesse
Martin and Charles Gordon.
Simon Holmes called on VIM.
Deonstan Sunday.
Wesley Martin called on Tom
Huey Sunday afternoon.
The Holmes, Gartner and Gettel
children and Budd Bosshardt, Or
vile Martin and Helen Nelson went
for a sleigh ride Sunday afternoon.
Emil Holmes has been ill the
past few days.
ISoiSc IIlSTWelleT anu IerOd
and Ernest Thornbloom called at
Wesley Martins Saturday after
noon.
Fay Martin called on Jesse Mar
tin and Charles Gordon Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Martin children and Viola
Rachey called Sunday evening at
the Holmes home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-18
St. Rose

Mr.. and Mrs. Casper VanHeel
and son, Edward, and daughter,
Isabel, of Grey Eagle, were Sun
day visitors at the Thodore Peters
home.
Twin girls were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Klasen, Jan. 18th.
They were named Lillian and La
verne.
Mrs. st. Engelmeyer and daugh-
tiers visited with the John Mond-
loch family Sunday.
Mrs. Wilfred Schiller visited
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS.
Silbernick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Coe and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Hinnenkamp spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. 8. Mckinney.
JOS. Weisbrich and Ig. Butkows-
XII harvested ice for B. J. Thielen.
Sunday visitors at the Hubert
Klasen home were: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Klasen, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Ker-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Klasen, Mr..
and Mrs Lawrence Klasen, of st.
Cloud, Mr.. and Mrs. George Toenis
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bueckers.
Tuesday evening callers at the
JOS. Terwey home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert Bruins.
Mrs. Walter Coe, of Melrose, spent
the week end with her parents, Me-
and Mrs. John Fuchs.
Friday visitors at the VIM. Ger
ards home near Holdingford were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bueckers and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Klasen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Coe spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Bruins.
Rev. A. Wagner and the Messrs.
B. Kerfeld, Jos. Austing, 8. ].
Thielen, F. Nardinger and ]. Mond-
loch attended the relief meeting at
Melrose Friday evening. The fol-
lowing Wildwood residents were
eligible for CWA relief work: John
Klosner, Martin Zinniel, Frank
Brueggenthies, Ted Blommel,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-18
First Northwest Outdoor EXPOSE
ton is Announced

Active cooperation is being given
by Minnesota's Department of Con-
servation through the state Tourist
Bureau to the first annual North
west Sportsmans Outdoor and Wild
Life exhibit which will take place
for one week beginning April 1
in the Minneapolis auditorium. All
sports activities will be covered by
exhibits and demonstrations will be
held from fly casting to field dog
bench show. Stress will be laid on
the Importance of the conservation
of all outdoor resources.
As many live specimen of Min
nesota's game birds, animals and
fishes as possible will be displayed.
Mounted species of all forms of
wild life native to Minnesota and
the northwest will be on exhibit.
Pelts of various fur-bearing ami
mails will also be shown.
Every outdoor sport will be in
cluded with lectures by leading au-
thorities, instruction in various
outdoor pursuits, showing of good
omtion pictures prepared specially
for the Chicago Century Of Progress
exposition and various contest will
be held.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-18
WestpOrr

Mary Alma Neuman is i'll with
the mumps at the Charles Riley
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Gaffaney and
family visited with Mrs. Ellen CAT
fancy at Willard Sunday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Thompson, Wednesday,
Jan. 10.
Charles Bentley spent part of
last week at the Homer Sippy
home, near Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Prosser and
daughter, Emma, were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. p.
Schaub Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hess, of Glen
wood, visited at e. Pfeninger's
Sunday.
Miss Elsie Parker is employed at
the Court House in Glenwood.
A. Hoth, VIM. Simpson and Chas.
Bentley began work under the
CWA Tuesday.
Mrs. V. L. ProSser and Mrs. l..
Goss called on Mrs. Joe Thompson
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. c. C.. Frederick has been
having an attack of rheumatism
the past week.
Eldoris Hoth had her tonsils and
adenoids removed and eight teeth
pulled at the Glenwood hospital
Tuesday of last week. She is re-
covering at her home here and
will soon be able to return to
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blair and
daughter, Maxine, spent Friday
evening at Leo fingers.
The p. T. A will meet at the
school house Thursday evening,
January Is. F. P. Schaub, L. Goss,
E. H. Pfeninger, J. w. Frederick
and Lee Hamilton will serve lunch.
Miss Jessie Tipler, Mrs. M. c..
Frederick, Mrs. Lee Hamilton and
Miss Julia Schaub spent Thursday
evening with Mrs. Bert Frederick.
Misses Jessie Stuart and Rather
inc Hopkins motored to Morris
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Unger spent
Sunday evening at H. Richards.
DIR. and Mrs. Johnson, of Sank
Centre, were Westport callers Mon
day evening.
The Ladies' Aid will serve sup
per at the Lee Hamilton home
Wednesday evening, Jan. "a. Menu
mashed potatoes, roast pork, cab
bage salad, rolls, pie and coffee.
Mrs. Schaub called on Mrs. Simp-
son and Miss Jessie Tipler Sunday
afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-18
KandOta

The dancing party at the ALFRED
Sorenson home Tuesday evening
was very we'll attended and en-
joyed.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg visited with
Mrs. A. H. Hendrickson Wednes-
day afternoon.
Don Paske called on Henry
Blank Wednesday evening.
Clarence Troness, who Is employ
ed at Paynesville, spent Sunday
with his folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Troness.
Mrs. Otto Blank and daughter,
Betty, and Miss Louise Blank
spent Friday with Mrs. Jonas Eek
berg.
Miss Tillie Bryngleson, Of
Paynesville, visited with her sist-
er, Mrs. Ole rroness Sunday.
Arthur and Joseph Ecklund, Arm
old Blank, Arthur Troness and Yer
non Samuelson spent Sunday to-
gether.
Henry and Alvin Blank sawed
wood at the Fred Sorenson and
F. B. Billmeyer homes Wednesday.
Miss Martha Billmeyer called on
Gladys Sorenson Wednesday.
Werner and Everette Kampsen,
Bill Troness and Rubin Eckberg
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Otto Blank home.
Joseph Eckberg called on John
Hanson Sunday.
Jim Zirden called on Otto Blank
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ellen Ecklund, Miss Fern
Blank and Louise Blank visited at
the Ben Determan home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund, Jr,
and son, Eugene, spent Saturday
evening at the Otto Blank home.
Mr.. Ed Becker, who has been WIS.,
iting in the southern part of the
state, returned home Sunday even
ing.
Albert Sorenson called on Henry
Blank Monday evening.
Ed Becker and children, Mrs. Fay
ILeatherman and daughter, and
ARNOLD and Fern Blank spent Mon
day evening at the c. M. Berry
home.
A. H. Hendrickson motored to
Minneapolis on business Wednes-
day.
Paul Jerk called at the Otto
Blank home Friday.