The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-05

A little son, weight 9 pounds, ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Ward, in this city, on
February 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Johnson, of
Alexandria, were visitors Sunday in
this city at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Biedleman.
Dick Schoenhoff left by train for
Minneapolis on Monday noon. He
attended business there and return
ed that evening to this city.
Miss Marie Millner and Miss
Genevieve Lyons spent Sunday in
Grey Eagle. They called at the
homes of friends and relatives.
Mrs. M. Harrison left last Friday
for Minneapolis where she visited
friends for several days. She re-
turned on Tuesday to this city.
Glen Sullivan, of Minneapolis, ar
rived in this city Monday to trans
act business. Glen returned to his
home in the Mill City on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. E. G.. Bond is now in Min
neapolis helping with the care of
her sister, Mrs. H. E. Russell, who
is recovering from a knee injury,
suffered in fall about five weeks
ago.
Rev. p. J. Jansen took John Gen.
now and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs.
Gillette to st. Cloud Sunday where
they visited with Mrs. Gennow,
who is recuperating from a mastoid
operation at the hospital.
Vern Hendrickson, known as
Dunk" among the boarding house
gang, spent the past weekend in
Amery, Wisconsin, visiting with
friends. Mr.. Hendrickson was for
merly employed in that city.
Ray Remster returned last week
from st. Paul where he attended
the classes of the Dairy School on
the University campus. Rounding
out his six weeks course he again
is on the job at the Sank Lake
Creamery.
On Friday morning daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
Jung, of this city. The girl weigh
ed five pounds at birth and both
mother and baby are doing nicely.
The little lady just missed being a
Leap Year girl by one day.
DR.. Carl Denzine, of Springfield,
Mimi, called on his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. DenZine, in this
city, last week. He came to this city
following the three-day convention
of the State Dental convention held
in ST. Paul. While there he visited
with his sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. d. West.
Adam Orth, farmer living east of
Sank Centre, brought small wolf
to this city Saturday, which he had
trapped on his farm. He found the
wolf in the trap in the morning
and ended its life with a gun. 1t is
said that wolves are numerous in
certain sections of this community
and efforts are being made to Grad
icate them.
A card received from Mrs. w. A.
Moore, following her arrival in her
new home, Cakes, N. D., stated
that they had had the worst biz
card of the year. She added there
were no trains, no movies and the
schools were closed. The card
which was written last week,
Thursday, conveyed the news that
the blizzard occurred the day be-
fore, Wednesday.
Friends in this city will be glad
to hear that Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Lextercamp. of Greenwald, were
made happy through the arrival Of
six and one-half pound son at
their home. In spite Of the fact
that David is a '1eap year baby" he
Is getting along nicely, as Is also
the happy mother. Mrs. Lextercamp
was formerly Ruby Schwartz.
DIR. M. G. Franta returned SUM-
day after attending the three-day
state dental convention in St
Paul on last Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. Following the con-
vention he motored to New Ulm
where he visited with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Franta. Doc
came back with fanciful tales about
fifty foot snow drifts and wished
he had snapshots of some to show
the boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Brown left on
Wednesday afternoon for an ex-
tended stay in Tryon, North Car
DINA. Enroute they stopped in St
Paul where Mrs. Brown attended
the presidents meeting Of the
League of Women Voters. Leaving
from there they will go to Tryon
where they will visit with the ladys
sister.
Merrill Forsberg returned to this
city on Saturday afternoon after
he had spent the greater share OF
the winter in Baudette employed by
the Northwestern Bell Telephone
company in installing the new sys-
tenn. Merrill arrived to meet an op-
Grafton for tonsil removal on Mon
day, and by Wednesday was re-
gaining some of his usual gaity. He
expects to be on the job again next
week. 1t seems that Merrill had a
great time in Baudette and burst
into the pages of the Baudette Re-
gion, piloted by Bill Noonan, or
several occasions. He was even ap.
pointed a judge for defamation
contest sponsored by the Baudette
American Legion.
Now as spring approaches, great
er care is needed in choosing oil
for hard driving on warm days. tt
ger Penn. Base Winter Oil pOurs a,