The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. sauk Centre, MINI.

Sauk Centres district % winners
were shunted out Of the picture
Friday evening when Moorhead
headed them of AZ to "a.
Week Of March 81
DR.. G. r. Yager and incumbent
Mayor Melvin r. Hintzen high
lighted bill that will be present
ed to the city's voters April 5th.
The two have filed for the may
orship.
Dogs cannot run at large is the
sum and substance Of an ordin-
ance passed by the City Council
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dummert,
aged residents, observed 81 years
Of welded life last Wednesday.
302 voters went to the polls, in the
largest vote cast in a recent
school election, returned L. T.
Lovik to the board, over his op-
position; returned j. H. Hansen
and s. p. Hansen, without opposi-
ton.
Over half mile Of water main ex-
tension will be laid in this city
with the aid Of crew Of 80 WPA
laborers in project to begin
April 7th.
American Legion turned its thots
to summer this week with plans
for the baseball season, and an
nounced that Sauk Centre Robert
Swift Post will be hosts to
Stearns County picnic in June.
Four active charter members will
be feted when Rotary observed it's
tenth anniversary in this city
Tuesday, April 26th.
One defect was brought to light
last week-that Of carbon mono
xide escaping into the cab Of one
bus-when the Safety Division
Of the State Industrial Commits
sion inspected Sauk Centres four
school buses.
Nine students got spring feveritis
this week and turned thoughts
and feet-away from school to
play old-fashioned hockey. Their
act prompted the announcement
by Supt. w. A. Kohl that the
first year he had 90 truants.
Week Of April J.
Sauk Centre voters, trooping to the
pools 937 strong, gave G. F. Yager
76 vote margin over incumbent
Mayor Melvin F. Hintzen in
Tuesdays election. DR.. r. B.
Kettlewell and Otto Hedin were
favored over Jos. Dirnberger and
D. A. Pangburn, incumbents, for
the Council. Mayor Yager issued
today his policy toward motorist
speed: "See our city or see the
judge"
A PWA project, to entail a cost of
$1,000 and employment to 35, was
approved this week for construc-
ton Of $40 lineal feet of storm
sewer in this city.
John Mondloch entered the Water,
Light and Power Commission for
a 3-year term Monday evening as
George O'Gara's term expired,
who had previously resigned.
Judges gave Laura Tombers first
prize in the 51-entry bird house
contest, conducted by Merchants
National Bank, closed this week.
Funeral services for Mrs. Math ia
ger, 81, Lake Henry, were held
Wednesday morning at st. AIMS
Church. The former Catherine
Miller had died Saturday.
108 members of the Minnesota
Blacksmiths and Welders Associa-
ton were guests of the local
tradesmen at a convention held
in this city Sunday.
City Councilmen and dog owners
went round and round this week
over clauses in a recently adopt
ed ordinance prohibiting dogs on
the loose.
Mrs. Mary Hogan, resident here
more than so years, passed away
Wednesday at her home here at
the age of 70 years.
Sauk Centre residents piled on the
moving van this week, in the US
ual spring change Of domiciles,
sent telephone and light men bus
lily changing meters.
Sauk Centres papa-lation hiked up
ward this week with an April
first arrival, an election baby,
and three eligible bachelors for
1884, An April 1 arrival was a
son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Simmer. Sunday son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Essler.
A third son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Jacobs Monday.
Election day brought the birth
Of a daughter to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Gillette.
Week of April H.
Councilman Carl Eckberg was re-
elected as president Tuesday eve-
ming in organization Of Sauk Cen
tres new council.
William Sieben and Emil Polipnick
filed this week for posts Of COM
missioner Of the fifth district,
their names to appear on the bal
lot Of the June primaries.