The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11

states The fifth member Of the class, Kate Heath
Mrs Julius Johnson), is not living. Mrs Norris was
valedicoran of the class and her sister Mrs Biger
salutatorian. All happened to be visiting in
Sleepy Eye, the reunion was arranged.
ssss
Three Sets Twin Calves Farm
Sanborn-When rural residents occasionally re-
port the birth of twin calves it is usually commented
upon just of those things that happen now
and then But, when the same farmer can report
the birth of three sets of twin calves within the short
space of few weeks it's news. This happened on
the Al Goersch farm near here recently and at this
rate Mr.. Goerisch believes he will soon have lot
of cattle to for. Three weeks ago one of his
gave birth to pair of twin calves Two weeks
later another member of Goerisch's herd presented
its owner with pair, and then to top it all off
other bossy heralded the blessed event with third
set of twins These three undoubtedly strut
ting about the barnyard with an air of importance
and probably getting extra forkful of alfalfa hay
at mealtime.
Married IS Years-An Children Alive
Roseau-Being married IS years and able to cele-
brate the occasion of that anniversary by knowing
that all their children and grandchildren are living
is incident quite out of the ordinary for couple
But that is just what Mr. and Mrs. Nels Tailakson,
of Wimar, experienced recently The family in
cudes eight children and many grandchildren. Pres
ent here to attend the observance were Mr. and
Mrs. o. c. Gunderson, children of Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
lakson.
First Vacation After 20 Years
Park Rapids-After 20 years of service for the
state forest ranger service A w. Stone is taking his
first vacation Mr.. Stone began work in the forestry
division in May, 1918 and has been connected with
that department continuously since that time He has
seen the growth of the service from time when pub
lie opinion looked upon forestry plans as being OF
little real value, until the present time when the
public has to appreciate the work as being or
major Importance to the community directly affected
and to the state and public generally. What to do
with four weeks vacation after being without one
for 20 years is the big problem.
Just Married Signs Are Late
Moorhead-When it happened IA years ago Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Cowan received it something
to be expected their wedding day, but when they
left Erskine church night last week and their
appeared before their eyes gayy decorated with
streamers, Just married" signs and tin that
somewhat of surprise. Ross Donehower and his
bride of few minutes, whose wedding the Cowands
had attended in the church, like the idea The dec
orations had been intended for their car-one of
similar make-which stood elsewhere, unscathed by
merrymakers. So Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan bride and
groom of II years, returned to Moorhead in
labeled with lust married signs, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Donehower left on their wedding trip with only the
bssul look of honeymooners to betray the fact that
it was they who had been just married.
Finds Diamond Lost 81 Years
Preston = Although Mrs. Ernest Goldsworthy
found a diamond on her farm south of Harmony, the
discovery won't start rush. The diamond was in
a ring Mrs. Goldsworthy lost n years ago. She
watching her husband repair some farm machinery,
something glittering on the ground and stopped
to pick up the ring she lost SO long ago. It was in
excellent condition.
Twin Sister Wed To Twin Brother
Olivia-Twin sisters and twin brothers were the
principals in wedding ceremony performed recently
by the Rev. A. w. Blauert. Miss Norma Mlbrett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mibrett, of Olivia,
the bride and she attended by her twin sis
ter, Miss Helen Milbrett The bridegroom Earl Sven
son, of Mr.. and Mrs. Quade Swenson, of Lake
Lillian, attended by his twin brother Alton Sven
son.
Mink Kills $50 Turkeys
Kiester-Having reached the age at which each is
worth dollar and half, than $50 of flock
of $50 young turkeys the Lester Passer farm east
of here, were killed night by some animal be-
lieved to have been mink or weasel. Three months
ago Passer bought $50 turkey poults, gave them the
best of care, and literally put them to bed every
night expecting to sell them at profit. Only 81
of the original flock of $50 remain following the mink