The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-15
City. News Items

&Y8x. AVO WO 1eS0nDO
Mrs.. Sylvia Drager, OF Little
Sank, was q Sank Centre caller
Tuesday.
Miss Jan Dursenslky, Of Fargo
arrived early this week and Is visit
ing at the home Of her grandpar
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Brophy.
Nrs. Drager, who was Ill most Of
the past winter, Is having some
dental work done in hopes 1t will
benefit her health.
Mrs, Julia Kampsen and sons
Kelvin and Ronnie, spent the past
week at the Wendelin Lemm home
at New Munich.
Nina vogel and Sr. Sybilla re-
turned home Sunday evening after
a week spent in the Twin Cities
visiting friends and relatives.
Jake Hoffman was taken to Min
neapolis by DR.. w. johnson Tues
day afternoon for entry to Univer.
sity Hospital, where he submitted
to a major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Jasper and
Miss Lucille Tully stopped at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Borg
mann Tuesday on way home to
st. Paul from GAINESVILLE. The
ladies are nieces Of Mrs. Bergman.
Mrs. Raymond Mann and son,
RAYMOND, returned to Minneapolis
Saturday, following a visit OF two
weeks duration with her father,
Chas. Exner, and brother, Elmer.
south of this city.
Mrs. Leo Schurman, who has
been recuperating from an opera
ton at University Hospital, Mime
apolis, had regained her health
sufficiently to be enabled to return
to her home Wednesday.
Jane Zierdan, farmer of this
community. was taken to Melrose
Saturday where he entered the hos
pital for an operation. He sub
mitted to the operation Sunday and
is reported as getting along nicely.
l. H. Wegener, who up to few
weeks ago received training at the
Sorenson shoe shop under the
Veterans Rehabilitation, left Tues
day afternoon for Arlington, Mimi,
where he has been employed to
manage a farm for Chas. Wochler.
A pleasant and welcome note
from Henry c. Casper, st. Paul,
read: Enclosed find check for
$500 for another year, of the over
60 years I have had the Herald
We acknowledge the letter with
thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Schwartz and
family, of Minneapolis, who have
been the guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Mathiesen, left
for Luverne, Mimi, Saturday,
where they expect to visit a short
time before returning to their
home.
Mrs. E. G.. Bond who was prepar-
ing to leave for Minneapolis Sun
day to spend the summer, slipped
while coming down stairs, and frac-
tured her leg above the knee. She
was taken to the, st. Cloud hos
pital Immediately, and placed in
charge of the Lewis-Stangl clinic.
Latest reports state that she Is
resting comfortably.
Mr.. August Richter and son,
Frank, and two daughters. Mar
garet and Mrs. Frank Reiman and
husband, of Norwood, came to this
city Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with the gentleman's sister,
Mrs. M. J. Fleming and family.
The gentlemen enjoyed fishing
while here, and they reported a
mighty fine catch.
Sunday noon relatives from the
state Of Washington surprised Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Krick with an I'M
heralded visit. The group included:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Miller and
daughter, Carol Ann, of Forks.
Fred Kray of Washugo. They
autoed here via the Yellowstone
Park and will continue their trip
to Indiana and Illinois. Mrs. Krick
is a sister of Mrs. Miller and Mr..
Kray.
Mrs. Cecilia Kinsella and son,
Donald, left Saturday afternoon for
a tour of the East, the trip for
both having been earned by Donald
on his paper route. They will visit
Niagara Falls, New York City and
Washington, D. c. This seven-day
trip was awarded in contest
staged by the Pioneer Press and
Dispatch.
Art Goebels, popular pilot, who
is now engaged in skywriting for
the Phillips Petroleum Co., was in
the heavens over Sank Centre
Saturday afternoon. He wrote
Phillips Sc" in the sky easier than
we can write it on the typewriter,
and the words were legible for a
considerable time following COM
pletion. Goebels has made quite
a sensation among birdmen, and
his skywriting has entertained
millions throughout the United
States.