The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29
Historical Panorama OF
Sauk Centre 1885

18th anniversary week activities
got under way Monday evening
when the American Legion en-
tertained members Of Troop rs
with bean feed.
Selected to give a paper on the
Basic Science Law Of Minnesota,
DR.. J. +. Dubois will address
members Of the Congress of Med
ical Education and Licensure in
Chicago, Tuesday, February Is.
Mrs. A. M. Bohall, stepmother of
G. e. Bohall, of this city, died at
the age Of 90 at her home in
Newberg, Oregon, Saturday. Was
a resident here in 1908.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Linn, Westport, an eight pound
six ounce girl at the local hospi-
tai
Fay Domke, son or Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Domke, left for the Hawaiian
Islands this week to travel and
seek education. The trip separ-
ated the family Of four In three
widely separated places, since his
brother. Clifford, is in China.
Week Of February IL
King Foo I was the forgotten roy
atty Sunday, when in a crystal
line setting created by winter,
Rotary Club sponsored the first
Ice carnival at the skating rink,
forgot to crown the snow mon
arch.
Conrad and Anthony Zehrer, All
members and exhibitors at the
Junior Livestock show, were en-
tertained at Rotary Club Tuesday
noon.
August Fois, 70, passed away at
his home Friday, February 10Th,
after short illness. He had been
a resident here since 1915.
With a production increase of 12,-
600 pounds over year ago, the
West Union Creamery announced
at it's annual meeting February
10th the reelection of Andrew
Beste, president, and Theodore
Noeske, operator-manager.
Following complete renovation of
its offices, Lampert Lumber Com
pany entertained the city's build
ers and tradesmen at open house
Monday evening.
Parkers Prairie, as pairings for
sub-district tournament were an
nounced, will probably meet Sauk
Centre in the opening of the dis
trict meet, Coach J. N. Toftness
said this week.
Manufacture Of butter for the year
1887 was 284, $40, according to re-
ports made at the annual meet
ing Of the Elrosa Creamery held
February 14th.
Week of February A-
Chris Millner, 66, drayman here for
years, passed away at the St.
Cloud hospital Tuesday afternoon.
He was rushed to the hospital
Monday evening, where operation
was deemed without hope.
A series Of musical entertainments
were being planned by DR.. P. w.
Hanson for the band this year
with concerts scheduled in the
various city Churches.
Sauk Centre gets another grocery
store when Clyde Beidleman,
former National Tea manager,
will open a new store under his
own management. Replacing
Mr.. Beidleman at National is Will
liam Becker, of Eau Claire.
Sauk Centre threw political align
ments out the window Monday
evening when more than 300 hon.
ored w. M. Parker at a testimon-
ial dinner, honoring him as chair
man of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee.
In a letter this week Cliff Domke,
Carleton student in China, stated
that because Of Japanese invas-
ion he may not be able to return
to Fenyang, scene of his original
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quistorff, mar
ried February II, 1888, celebrated
their 60th wedding anniversary
Thursday.
George O'Gara, commissioner since
1902, announced his resignation
from the Water, Light and Pow
er Commission this week, as a
petition doomed the name Of John
Mondloch for the appointment.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Vail
Monday evening a daughter,
weighing and three-quarter