The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-31


poisoning originating from q Gu,
Wednesday morning following
internal injuries sustained from
fall. He was 70 years of age.
Sank Centres Council voted to as
sumo the management Of tn,
Community Club Rooms on Tues
day night. Their plan Is to rem
the rooms to all civic bodies.
Issue Of March 26
Sank Centres contributions to tn,
Red Cross flood relief have beer
going rather well. Within twenty
four hours after the drive opened
the local chairman mailed 30 dol
lars to headquarters.
Registration for entry to the Rec
Cross First Aid courses to bs
started in this city soon have
been quite strong. The course
under the direction of local doc
tors and the highway patrolmer
is an important course.
F. w. Parson this week purchased
the Oxford Theatre from former
owner, Charles Perrizo. Mr.. Par.
sons will assume ownership April
LIST.
To promote efficiency the Sauk
Lake Creamery has installed this
week a new butter churn with a
capacity of 1900 pounds.
Some forty Girl Scouts met Tues
day evening to greet Miss Marie
Aftereith, Director of the Hiawa-
tina Region.
w. E. DeLaurier, incumbent, made
known his refiling for reelection
to the post of Sank Centres
Mayorship in the coming election
of April 18th.
Born on Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Williams a son at the loca!
Hospital. He tipped the scales al
seven pounds and eleven ounces
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Orth were
made happy Tuesday when a
daughter was born to them
weighing eight pounds and thir-
teen ounces.
Issue of April 2
Mrs. Mary E. Boutell, resident here
since 1890, died at her home Mon
day afternoon, March 30. Ill for
many years, she was an invalid
for the past twelve years.
Mrs. w. F. Perry died Saturday
evening, March %, following an
illness of a weeks duration. She
was IS years old.
After 50 years Main Street receiv.
ed recognition from the Postal
Department as to the legal in.
corporated name of this city
Dating from May 1, the name is
spelled not "Sauk Center" but
Sank Centre.
Eight men have filed this week for
city offices as interest in the
city election on April grows.
Formal organization of the Stearns
County Historical Society was
made Friday evening in ST.
Cloud, when DR.. J. A. Dubois, of
this city, was made a member of
the board of directors.
Issue of April 8
With a total vote of 1881 cast Jos.
Dirnberger and d. A. Pangburn
were landslided into aldermanic
positions, and Melvin Hintzen
was showed into the mayors
chair with a vote of nearly two
to one over w. E. DeLaurier.
Today, Thursday, Churches through
out the city strengthened their
observances of Holy Week with
services that will eliminate in a
great festal observance on Easter
Sunday.
sound projection, and new light
ing fixtures were among the inn
provements completed at the Ok
ford Theatre this week by Man.
ager F. L. Parsons.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dinkel died April
at Northwestern Hospital, Mime
apolis, after an illness Of several
months She was IS years old.
Issue Of April 16
According to circulation reports of
the local library a gain of nearly
5000 volumes circulated has been
noted the past year. The per cap
ita circulation Is IL books year
ly, as compared with the 10
books per capita set us as a stan
dard.
F. A Baltimore, Of Cakes Con-
struction company, announced
Monday that work would begin
on the new bridge April 9th.
Mrs. Louis Rees, Kandota, died on
Thursday morning at her home
at the age of 66 years.
Sank Centre booked one Of the
fastest amateur teams in the
country when the Athletic Club
signed them up for this season,
this week.
Organization of new City Council
was made Tuesday night with
new aldermen Jos. Dirnberger
and d. A. Pangburn sworn into
office. v. T. Conklin heads legal
department of the city, and J. A.
Schoenhoff holds the clerkship.
Issue Of April 20
At a special meeting of the Council
Mayor M. F. Hintzen appointed
as his police force for chief,
Frank Daniels, and night watch
man, Frank Schlichte.
The Council signed the $500 ath-
letic program providing for a
lighted football field Tuesday ev-
ening. This project, provided un-
der WPA direction, fell through
at a later date, however.
Because Of inadequate space in the
Senior high school, the Board of
Education is deeply considering
discontinuance of Normal Train
ing Department, on recommends
ton of Theodore Utne, Inspector.