The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30

over the Deanship Of the Cath
edral OF the Diocese Of Duluth.
Following the fires Of the winter
businessmen planned this week to
cooperate with the Minnesota
State Fire Prevention Associa-
ton, setting date Of hazard sur
vey for April IA.
$4,000 was paid to Stearns farm
ers this week on soil conservation
set up.
Directors of three local coopera-
tives, Sank Lake creamery, Coop
oil company, and the Farmers
Shipping Association merged this
week into q single social unit.
"Ffft" went the proposed Main
Street school strike in which stu
dents were supposed to walk out
in protest Of the defeat Of the
school bond issue. A sharp repri-
mand sent the small delegation
back to their seats Monday morn
ing.
Congressman Knutson held UP the
city OF Sank Centre this week as
eligible for survey to determine
points where erection OF new
posto6fices will be made.
Week Of March rs
March ended Mon-like this week
with drifting SHOWS, hiking tenn
peratures put Spring on the run
and chilled the Easter Parade.
]. J. Kiken, Lyman Prairie farmer,
So, passed away Tuesday morn
ing.
Churches this week started the
Three Days observance Of the
Easter season with special SER
vices continuing through today,
Maundy Thursday, until Easter
Sunday.
History finder Rev. Henry Reflex,
of West Union, returned this
week from Philadelphia where he
attended the 135th anniversary
Of the Philadelphia Academy OF
Natural Science.
With the commission headed by
DIR. A. F. Moynihan, three mem
bers Of the Library Board set out
this week in q revision OF the by
laws governing the $4,000 volume
institution.
Week of April 1
Rural folk met Tuesday evening in
a meeting sponsored by Sank
Centres cooperative movements,
to ascertain their sentiment to-
ward the new concerns.
Mrs. Susie Bunker, mother OF
Frank Bunker OF this city, cele-
brated her 80th birthday In
Brainerd March 23rd.
Committees to handle details OF the
Faremen's State Convention, TO
convene here in 1889 were named
this week by the original commit
tee Of the Community Club.
When the 85th birthday anniver-
sary Of Mrs. Theresa Kraemer,
mother Of Mrs. Peter Robischon,
fell on Easter Sunday this year,
1t was the first time In 81 years,
and the second time in her life.
Until the final day for filing quiet
reigned on the city election
scene, but five aldermanic candi-
dates added zest to the election
next week.
Six men OF this community attend
ed a meeting in Wadena, seeking
Improvement Of Highway n,
helped organize the North High
way II Association.
Sank Centres population growth
took q 2 to / lead over it's death
during 1885, with II births re-
corded and but "a deaths. Mar
riages totaled "a during the
year.
Building drouth in Sank Centre
was broken this week when work
was begun on the Sullivan build
ing, and promise was made of
several new homes.
George Berggreen and DR.. ]. F. Du-
Bots took posts in the School
Board this week as result Of an
election last Saturday. IS votes
were cast.
Week of April s
Mrs. Anna X. Meyers, 70, resident
here 81 years, passed away Satur-
day, April 9Th at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. s. G. Schwarz-
bauer.
When the SO year old fight between
the postal department and this
city wound up with a technical
Continued On Page 81