The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-18

Miss Betty Markson returned tc
st. Paul Monday evening after q
two-day visit at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Markson
Miss Jean Ulring, after a two
weeks stay in this city, left Sun.
! day evening for her home in Min.
neapolis. She had been at the home
, of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Kells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hanson left
Sunday on a mid-winter vacation
! headed to the Southland-rumor
has it they headed for Texas. Dur
ing their two or three weeks alb
sence, 0. G. Burton, of st. Paul, has
been engaged in the business of Mr.
Hanson as pharmacist.
According to reports from her
family, Miss Prudence Arndt, i'll
with scarlet fever in recent LeSuer
epidemic, is reported feeling much
better" Miss Arndt was taken sick
following an attack of the flu and
her weakened condition because of
that attack brought about the con-
traction of scarlet fever. For a time
she was quite i'll.
Mrs. William Shannon. of st.
Paul, arrived in this city Thursday
of last week to help her father,
John Myhre, celebrate his birthday
anniversary, which occurred Sun
day. The next day after her arriv-
al her mother became i'll and she
remained here until Wednesday,
when she returned to her home.
Mrs. Myhre is gaining slowly and
Is now able to sit up.
Reporting the death of Stephen
Ley, of Watkins, was a communi-
cation received by Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Miller Wednesday morning.
Death came to Mr.. Ley, oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ley, for
mer residents of this city, Wednes-
day. Funeral services will be held
Friday morning at ten o'clock in
Watkins. Mr.. Ley is a cousin of
the Millers in this community.
From Corpus Christi, Texas,
word of the vacation of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Sorenson reached
Mrs. M. J. Fleming this week. Said
Mrs. Sorenson: People go coatless,
and the weather is 80 degrees
warm. They reported themselves
as having a grand time. According
to Mr.. Sorenson's business manager
during his absence, Orrin Ander-
son, its shirtsleeves and plenty of
fishing tackle for Andy.
A former member of the Sank
Centre Municipal Band, Miss Nancy
Wedge, of Yakima, Washington,
will be in the Ellensburg orchestra
when they broadcast from a Seattle
station on March 18th. The pro-
gram is to be carried on the NBC
Coast Hookup," and will be heard
from San Diego to Seattle. This in
formation was divulged in letter
addressed to Mrs. Ed Rattle, care
of the Past Matrons Club of which
Mrs. Wedge is member.
With their forced vacation be-
hind them, the Misses Ivy and
Marie Hildebrand left the home of
their parents, MIR. and Mrs. C. C.
Hildebrand, Saturday to resume
their teaching. Ivy, teaching near
Osakis, goes to work for the first
time since her release from the
hospital some weeks ago, and Marie
goes to work at Browerville. For
the past week snow-blocked roads
have kept them from their work.
Hardly had the rotary pillow brok-
en- its way through the drifts on the
Northern Pacific branch last week
when the SHOWS Saturday plugged
the line tighter than ever. It was
ordered out again Sunday and bat
tied crusted drifts, settled under
the melting pressure, until Tues
day. That afternoon it was report
ed that the line was open only as
far as Glenwood. Trains had not
been running on schedules since
Friday.
The Barron brothers, Don and
Roger, left last week "wednesday
bound via the northern route for
Portland, Oregon, on a business
trip. Sometime ago they announced
their retirement from the local bus
mess scene and announced that
they would settle in California Def
mite arrangements for their bust
ness have not been completed, 1t is
reported. 1t Is expected that they
will go to California before their
return a month hence.
Clifford Domke stopped at the
home Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Domke, for short time Mon
day morning on his return to the
Carleton College campus from
Grand Forks. Cliff, with the mat
men Of Carleton, was returning
with the squad from a wrestling
exhibition with q North Dakota
school. Their return was blocked
by the heavy SHOWS Saturday and
they were obliged to lay over in
Fergus Falls until roads were
opened to allow traffic Monday
morning.
How can you do it?" said one
Custnmor "EvarvhOdvso t3ra Drlr,a