davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
Planning Board
Favored By Council
Will Be Organized Immediately
Said DIR. Kettlewell, Author
of Local Movement

With increasing functions de-
manded Of the city government,
Councilmen cast favorable eye on
the proposed city planning board,
at a special meeting Friday eve
ming, voted its adoption into the
minutes.
On a committee for the organiza-
ton of this auxiliary to the City
Council Is author of the movement,
locally, DR.. R. B. Kettlewell, and
Ed Besser.
Immediately, DIR. Kettlewell said,
the organization Of such board
will begin. All city organizations
will be contacted and asked to Sc
lect a member to sit on the board.
1t may be a month or more before
all organizations can be seen and
have the matter explained.
The planning board, as it oper-
ates in many towns, receives all
suggestions, complaints, recommen-
dations as to city affairs. In many
places proposed WPA projects, COM
ing directly from the citizenry, are
recommended to the Council by the
planning boards. Suggestions from
private citizens or organizations
for street improvement, status of
dogs, conditions of parks and such
things will be received through the
planning board. A celebrating body
in itself, the board will review the
material as to cost, number of citi-
zens affected, and in conducting
their own investigation, finally rec
ommend a plan to the City Council
for adoption. The planning board
in itself cannot expend money or
pass definite action. Theirs is to
recommend.
In this organization work DR..
Kettlewell plans to bring a member
from the Alexandria board, report
ed as working out well, to explain
the program and work entailed to
the local board.
No special ordinance was neces-
sary in the Council adoption Of this
program, only their approval and
incorporation into the minutes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
CHAPTER. 900


AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT
THE DISTRIBUTION AND SALE
OF UNPASTEURIZED OR RAW
MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS IN
THE CITY OF SAUK CENTRE.
AND PROVIDING A PENALTY
FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF.
The City Of Sank Centre does or
dain:
Section /. The distribution, sale,
or offering for sale of unpasteuriz-
ed or raw milk and milk products
within the City of Sank Centre Is
hereby prohibited.
the provisions of this Ordinance, up
on conviction thereof, shall be fined
not less than Ten dollars ($100O)
nor more than One Hundred Dollars
($100.00). or be confined in the
Stearns County Jail for period Of
not to exceed ninety 600 days.
Section 3. All ordinances and
parts Of ordinances in conflict here
with are hereby repealed.
Section 4. This Ordinance shall
take effect and be in force thirty
days from and after its passage and
publication.
The foregoing Ordinance was
passed and adopted by the City
Council Of the City Of Sank Centre
on this 81 day Of Nay May, ls cSisra
President Of City Council
(ATTEST:)
J. A. Schoenhoff
City Clerk
I hereby approve the foregoing
Ordinance this 81 day Of Nay, 1888.
Mayor Of City of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
Groups Busy on Plans
For Legion Meet
Harpster Commanders
Many Committees Perfecting
Shay Convention

With the Sixth district American
Legion convention only a few days
away, committees are hard at work
making plans to entertain some 49,
600 delegates and visitors in Little
Falls June 4, 8 and 6.
All indications are that this twen-
tieth convention will be one Of the
largest in the history Of the district
organization. Entries in the bands
and drum corps contests, inquiries
about sleeping accommodations and
other evidences Of interest give rise
to this prediction, r. J. Harpster,
general chairman, said recently.
Three groups are working on the
big parade set for Sunday after
noon. John Bergan is parade chair
man. Major +. w. Bordeleau Is
looking after the military angle Of
the parade and s. L. Simmonet,
head Of the musical awards COM
mittee, is lining up the bands and
drum corps that will be much in
evidence in the parade as well as
other events.
The 40 and eight" parade Satur-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
DANGERS TO NATION
CITED BY SPEAKER
Continued From Page One)

are living as a miracle. A democ-
racy under the present trends Of the
world is a miracle. We have eco
nomic problems, let them be solved
through reason, honesty and truth,
the American way-not communis-
tic promises of betterment for
everyone which cannot be fulfilled.
He continued, we cannot realize
European problems, for we have no
Unborn hatreds or fears of other
races. He compared the fortifica-
tons of France along the border of
Germany, to the U. S.-Canadian
border, where no such Notifications
exist, and spoke of the peace of
America with it's neighbors. He adj
vised the people to read and listen
with intelligence, to avoid propa-
ganda as the men Of the past war
do not want to go across the waters
to fight again. They want peace
and hope for peace. In the Legion
program, he advised against foreign
entanglements as a prevention of
war, and that the United States be
adequately defended and prepared
for any emergency. I'm every war
the United States has paid dearly
for unpreparedness," he said. Do
not prepare for the waging of war
but for protection, he said. Under
the Legion program plan to keep
out of war, he listed necessary
neutrality legislation, stating that If
the profits of any concern would
not offset the losses if forced into
war, they would not want war. He
said, take the profit out of war, is
the platform of service organiza-
tons, which ask that industry and
capital be drafted for service as well
as the manpower Of the nation. War
is no longer glory, it is brutal and
CORY, he said. In conclusion he
said that if Love, Justice, Heaven
ly Fatherhood and Human Brother
hood" prevail, those whom we hon.
or today will not have died in vain.
The program opened with selec-
lions by the Sank Centre band, fol-
lowing which Rev. r. Mott gave the
invocation, a prayer for peace
among all people and for the de-
parted soldiers of our nation. Ser
vices at Calvary cemetery were I'M
der the direction of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the ritual was
read at the grave of the last de-
parted veteran, William Simmer.
The service closed with salute to
all departed veterans and taps end
ed another Memorial service to the
nations heroes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
VERY FINE SCOUT
COURT OF HONOR
Continued from Page One)

Scoutmaster, and the presentation
was made by Supt. w. A. Kohl, as
proxy for the father, Miss Clifford
Eberhard, proxy for the mother of
the Eagle Scout, received the red
flower.
Presentation of the Cub Pack,
"a group of live boys not old enough
to be Scouts) den chiefs and den
mothers, was made by Art Rosen-
valid, who is in charge of the Cub
Pack. These young boys, under the
guidance of Doug Kohl, have live
organization, and they presented
their oath and song for the enter
tainment of the Scouts, Scouters
and the audience.
Mr.. Virgins, district area execu-
tive, gave a talk on the camporee
and other district activities for the
summer program of Scout work.
He urged attendance at the Scouter
school at Itasca Park and asked
the Scouts to attend the camporee
and to take advantage of other Of
ferings for the summer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
HIGHWAY PATROL
TESTED BRAKES
Made 20 Arrests
And Tested 479
Cars Last Wednesday

Pursuing safety campaign
against "brakeless" and "one-eyed"
drivers on the highways, members
of the State Highway Patrol, OPP
Grating here last week, made %
arrests, testing brakes on 479 cars.
Wednesday afternoon operating
on the downtown block of Main
Street, patrolmen put through the
tests nearly five hundred motorists
and truckers who came to the town
via the three state highways. For
curious kibitzers, who lined the
curb, it was an interesting sight.
Arrests were made, it is reported,
on those with brakes so defective
that it was dangerous to operate
the cars.
On other vehicles, where faulty
brakes were found, courtesy tags for
correction were issued to 50. 40
of those shunted through the test
ing were checked as okey, were
given the brake test stamp to elm
mate them from further tests i'm
mediately.
Mo arrests were made when light
tests were made that evening. 81
motorists were given courtesy tags
for maladjustment in lights. Such
conditions as one head light out,
rear light out contributed to own
er's presentation Of the correction
tag. 166 cars were tested for light
adjustment.
In each test drivers licenses were
checked simultaneously, with tot
al Of GAS motorists licenses checked
during the day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02

Chester s. Wilson, candidate for
nomination for Attor-
ney General, was born at Stillwat-
er, Minnesota, son Of Judge Frank
T. Wilson. Graduated from Still
water High School, University of
Minnesota, and University Law
School. Worked summers on farms
and construction crews, winters in
university offices, to pay his way.
Admitted to the bar in 1912. Prac-
ticed law ever since, except two
years in military service, Mexican
Border and World War, first as
Captain in the Third Infantry, Min
nesota National Guard, then as
Captain in the 125th Field Artillery.
Now Major in the U. s. Field Ar
tillery Reserve.
Served three years as county at
torney Of Washington County, then
seven years as assistant attorney
general of Minnesota, under four
different attorneys general. Was in
charge of criminal law enforcement
inthe attorney generals office, ad-
vising county attorneys and trying
important criminal cases in all
parts Of the state. Was a leader in
the movement for better law en-
forcement and reform of the GRIM
inal laws. Counsel for the State
Conservation Department, State
Board of Health, and related activ-
tiles. Handled many important
cases involving state lands, forests,
mines, waters, game and fish, and
other public resources. Drafted
much important legislation, includ-
ing the Conservation Act Of 1881,
which united all state conservation
activities under one department.
Successfully defended the constitu-
tionality Of that act in the State
Supreme Court. Appeared in many
other important state cases in state
and federal courts, before the In
ternational Joint Commission, and
other tribunals.
Returned to private practice at
saltwater in 1888. Active in pub
lie affairs, especially pertaining to
agriculture and conservation. Mem
Der Of Farm Bureau and saltwater
Park Commission. Attorney for
Farmers cooperative associations.
Active in the water transportation
movement. Campaigned throughout
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
FEW CHANGES
IN LIVESTOCK
Generally Steady Rates Prevail
In Post-Holiday Session-Spots
Higher on Cattle

South st. Paul, Mimi, May 81,
1888: After what amounted to prac-
tically three-day cessation of bus
mess, practically all branches of
livestock trade took up where they
left off last week, according to the
Federal-State Market News Service.
The post-holiday receipts were not
as large as expected, being about
the same amount as a normal Mon
day. In the cattle division, prices
were generally steady, although the
presence of liberal water fills tend
ed to make some cattle actually
cost higher. Fed steers and yearl-
ings turned largely at SCOOPS,
with a few loads of choice light and
medium-weight steers at $9.35-9.5O.
Plain grass steers and yearlings
were dull, going below $500 most
ly. Fed heifers earned $7.50-8.5O,
with odd lots up to $500 and plain
descriptions down to $3.50 or less.
A spread Of $575-6.50 included sales
Of beef cows, all slaughter she stock
comparing fully steady with the
close Of last week. Bulls were stea-
dy and vealers, while largely steady,
displayed a weak undertone. A
fairly active trade for stockers and
feeders revealed fully steady rates.
With the exception of a 10c drop
in the top, Tuesdays hog trade was
fully steady with the close Of last
week. Good and choice 140260 lbs.
offerings brought $8.20-8.4O; 260-3OO
lbs. $8.O0-8.25 and heavier weights
$7.7O-8OO. Sows had a spread Of
$740-765. Considering that today's
run was a two-day supply, receipts
were light at $500 head. Dressed
pork values rose and the shipper
demand was fairly broad, indicating
that price structure at present Is
fairly well founded.
Little change was noticeable In
the sheep and lamb trade. An ex-
ception to this was the fact that fat
shorn ewes found 1t more difficult
to pass the $500 mark. Killers were
on the lookout for fat spring lambs,
but only few head arrived to earn
$500. Good to choice clipped lambs
brought $7.O0-7.25 and most shorn
ewes earned $2.75-3.OO.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
YOUNG FOLK IN
JURED IN WRECK
Accident Occurred On
Highway II, North of City,
Early Sunday Morning

A number of young people from
the Pleasant Valley community suf-
fered an automobile accident early
Sunday morning, in which, fortu-
nately, they were not seriously in
jured. The accident occurred on
highway II, about five miles north
of Sank Centre.
A Pontiac car, driven by Sep
Adrian, Of Pleasant Valley, evident
ly side-swiped a truck, driven by
Grant Mathews, of Long Prairie, at
the curve south Of the old Bryngle-
son farm. The truck was the prop
erty of Mr.. Haines, of Long Prair-
lie, whose son also was an occupant.
The occupants of the Adrian car
were Mrs. Sep Adrian, and Evelyn
Adrian, of Pleasant Valley, Jeanne
Adrian, of st. Paul, and Bill Trones,
of Kandota township. The injured
were taken to Long Prairie immedi-
ately following the accident.
Grant Mathews was seriously in
jured and is confined at the Long
Prairie hospital. Sep Adrian re-
ceived a broken rib and bruises,
Miss Jeanne Adrian had a cut on
her forehead which required several
stitches, while the others received
slight scratches and bruises. All
were cared for at the Long Prairie
hospital, where Sep Adrian remain
ed until Monday afternoon. He was
under observation to determine the
extent of his injuries. Miss Jeanne
Adrian returned to her work in st.
Paul Monday evening.
Both the car and truck were bad
ly damaged. The cause Of the &C.
cident has not been determined as
yet.-Pleasant Valley Corr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
CHILDREN'S DAY
PROGRAM SUNDAY
Sunday School Graduation
Exercises At Congre-
gatiOnal Church June 5th

A Children's day program and
Sunday School graduation exercises
will be held at the Congregational
Church next Sunday morning, June
9Th, at eleven o'clock. The program
will be as follows:
Hymn, II Think When 7 Read
that Sweet Story of Old"-No. Ill.
Baptism of children.
Cradle roll exercises.
Solo, Cradle Song - Yvonne
Cumming.
Offering.
1.-THE Waking of the Flowers
Primary department.
Solo-Mrs. George Berggreen.
THE Coming of the Sun"-Buddy
Iwinski.
Song, 1.-THE Big Round Sum
Primary department.
1.-THE Rain''-Dorothy Veeder.
Song, 1.-THE Rain is Falling
Primary department.
Song, 'Pit-a-Pat'-Primary de-
partment.
Song, Blooming Clover Bios
soms"-Primary department.
Glover Blossoms" - Sharon FL
lott, Joy Gray and Yvonne Cum
ming.
Song, 1.-THE Farmer in the Delr'-
Yvonne Cumming.
1.-THE Farmer"-Arthur Thomas.
Solo, "Roly Poly Caterpillar
Mrs. George Berggreen.
"Catterpillar''-Leland Parker.
"Butterflies"-Beverly wager and
Kathleen Towne.
ITO a Wild Rose''-Carolyn S.
Dance Of the Honey Bees
James Nelson, Ernest Dickson.
Solo, "Buttercups and Daisies
Betty Koterba.
Buttercups-John Jansen, Joyce
Besser, David Daniels, Dickey Low.
TX.
Daisies-Betty Falkstad, Doris
Hesse, Rudine Gillette, Lloyd Kill.
lette.
Observation-Disclosures Besser.
Pansy-Marilyn Lovik.
Dandelions-Dwan Elliott, Dicky
Gillette, Charles Hesse, Donald
Parker.
Violets-Betty Koterba and Nova
Jean Iwinski.
Song, How Would You Like TIC
Go Up in a Swing"-Primary de.
partment.
Hymn Of Praise"-Primary de.
partment.
Graduation exercises.
Graduating class-Arthur Thorn.
as, Betty Falkstad, Doris Hesse
Rudine Gillette, Buddy Iwinski
Dorothy Veeder and Leland Parker
Presentation of diplomas and bibles
Benediction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02

H stands for clearer thinking,
Heart for great loyalty, Hand for
larger service, and Health for bet
ter living.
Many local clubs have increased
their enrolment this year. The fol-
lowing is the list Of clubs, total
number of members and names of
adult leaders. Those starred are
newly organized clubs this year.
Club Members
ALBANY Climbers, Mrs. Alex Bag
RenSIOSS
ALBANY Sunnyside, Ben Meir and
and Mrs. John Orban............-..15
Belgrade Progressives, Mrs. Oh
Brooten Whipper-Snappers, Miss
Ellen HesSe
*Brooten Busy Bees, Leroy Knut-
son
Gopher Prairie, Mrs. c. F. Botz
and Viola Miller --.---.---.--.-.-------27
Screen Valley Boosters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Marthaler ...........---..--31
Holdingford All Sunshine, Mrs.
Regina Pallansch and Ruth
Hyland
maple Triumphant Troopers
Mrs. John Meagher and v. ].
Murphy
wildwood All Poppy Club, Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Lair, Freeport Is
Lake George, Mrs. John Spoden
and Irwin Imdieke -.--.--.....-.--..----25
LeSauk jolly Workers, Mrs.
Martin Traut and Dorothy
Bickler
Luxembourg, Mrs. John Steman
and Henry Maus ..-.........-..-.....---2S
Lynden Go-Getters, Mrs. L. Allen
and Byron Barrett ......................12
Metre Groves jolly Jobbers, Mr..
Alloys c. Meyer .......-........--.....---.18
Paynesville Lake Koronis, Edwin
MANI
Raymond Ashley, Mrs. A. L.
Cowlthorpe, Mrs. w. Payne. ..16
Richmond Lakeside, Mrs. Leo
Braegelman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rockville Co-operators, Mr.. Law
renee Post
Roscoe Little Peppers, Mrs. Lu-
cas- Knese
*St. Martin, Otto Kaschmitter and
Elizabeth Torborg .........,.......--.,44
Sank Valley, ]. M. Kunkel and
Mrs. l.. Hoyer -.-.-..-.-...--......-...-..--19
Stickney Hill, Mrs. J. B. Coop
CT .
Unity Hustlers, Mr.. Ben Chead-
&c
Willing Workers, Mr.. j. F. Mey-
err and Mrs. Hy Cremers...........11
Zion, Miss Irene Heitke
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
Order for Hearing ON Final Account
and Petition for Distribution
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Stearns

OrdeF Tor Hearing ON F1nal Account
and Petition for Distribution
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
~ IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 11,125
In Re Estate of Edmund e.
Northrup, also known as Edmund
E. Northrop and Edmund Northrup.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA to
all persons interested in the final
tate Of said decedent.
The representative of the above
named estate having filed her final
account and petition for adjustment
and allowance thereof and for dis
tribution to the persons thereunto
THEREFORE, you and each Of
you are hereby cited ard required
fore this Court at the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in the
City of st. Cloud. Mimi, on the oath
day Of June, 1898, 8 o'clock A. M.
why said petition should not be
Notice of this order shall be given
by publication Of this order in the
paper and by mailing a copy there
Of to each Of the heirs, legatees and
devisees Of said decedent at least
fourteen days before the day Of said
Dated May 2srd. 1898.
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
Victor T. Conk1in. Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published June 2-9-16, 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
Axel Meyerton
Talked To Rotarians
Continued from Page One)


at a banquet, when serving was
about half done, the walters an
nounced they were leaving as their
time to work was up and they had
to quit. A new set of walters came
on. He said the laborers receive
just enough wages to hold body and
soul together. Germany, with its
large population, surrounded by en-
emies, must do these things for
protection. Under this program the
German nation has attained a self
sufficiency, which has been raised
from a low percentage to SO per-
cent. They are striving for 100 per-
cent so that during a war they can
feed themselves, and need not de-
pend upon any other nation.
Military operations, he continued,
seem to be as strong and as good as
ever in the German Nation. The
impression one gets when he sees
the soldiers marching, is that they
have had some military training
that other nations do not have.
In Czechoslovakia, Mr.. Meyerton
said, one gets the impression that
1t Is poor country-small factor
les, and small farms are in evid-
ence. Praha in comparison with
Berlin seems to be poor. as there
are beggars in evidence everywhere,
and they saw none in Berlin.
Austria has many difficulties, and
while there he was informed that
the people there would follow any
leader who would offer them the
promised land, whether he be COM
munist, fascist or socialist. (That
was before Austria was taken over
by Germany
Switzerland, he said, was a con-
tented land. The people there
seemed to be happy and getting
along nicely. He said that probab-
ly their religious instinct and be-
liefs gave them something that 9TH
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
Little Sank

With the grain and corn in the
ground and growing our busy farm
ers are enjoying a relief, temporar-
lily.
Mrs. Lillian Fiddler departed
for the state of Wyoming after a
brief visit with friends and rela-
tives here.
Among visitors at the s. e. John
son home Sunday were: Mr.. Chas.
Erickson, Of Sank Centre, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Zimmerman and family of
Fargo, N. D., and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Johnson and son, Dean, of Guthrie,
MINI. Mr.. Johnson, it will be recall
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
OPENS SUMMER SEASON

Matt Kramer, manager of the
Log Cabin, Round Prairie, an
nounces the opening Of the summer
season with a series Of new and
outstanding bands. On June 9Th, he
will present "Sternie" Sternberg
and his eleven piece orchestra, this
unit features over 100 special ar
rangements Of modern dance rhy-
thin.
Sternberg, before organizing his
own orchestra, was featured with
AL Menke's band. This band will be
followed by Russ Walters and his
orchestra, another Of Howard
Whites high class orchestras play
ing the midwest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
PURCHASED PAVILION

The Loegering Bros, of Long
Prairie, have purchased the Dia-
mond Point Pavilion and grounds
from L. C. Dixon, and will have
their formal opening Friday, June
10th. The pavilion has been thor
oughly renovated. A new, well i'm
proved road leads to the property.
This road was built early this
spring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
NEW RADIO STATION

Station KHAN, operated by The
Times Publishing Company at st.
Cloud, will be welcomed to the air
by so communities in Central Min
nesota June 4 and in a two day
preview program. Local officials OF
Central Minnesota communities will
participate in the program. The
new station KHAN will operate on
a frequency of 1920 kilocycles un-
der authority and rules and regu-
lations of the Federal Communica-
lions commission.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02

err countries over there do not
have.
George BACON, secretary Of the
Retail Grocers and Merchants AS
ISOLATION of Minnesota, gave a short
talk. He stated his organization
has in its membership 10000 stores,
and that he was In the city to speak
to a group of merchants that night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
Legion To Take New
Band To Little Falls
Convention Sunday,
June 9Th, VIII BE At
tended BY Large Local Group

As Little Falls host committees
wound up a whirl Of preparations
for the twentieth annual American
Legion convention, w. A. Gallup,
commander of Robert Swift Post
here, announced that the post will
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
Sports Will Feature
Farm Bureau Picnic

CONTINUED From Page Onel
contest. The entire program will be
carried out through loud speaker
so all people on the grounds should
be able to hear to good advantage.