The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

while shopping recently around the local square, She
was confronted by Bobby Sullivan the small son Of
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Sullivan, who, holding dollar
bill, asked Mrs Grunewald If she hadn't lost it. On
checking things she found it had blown from
her purse the last time 1t had been open. 1t was
fortunate for Mrs. Grunewald that there was a boy
like Bobby to retrieve the lost dollar
Superstition Holds No Terrors For Him
Grand Rapids-The figure "13" holds no i'll luck
for local boy even though Friday the thirteenth
is regarded by most people as day in which to
exercise extreme care. Superstitious persons Will
start on no Journey enter into new business en-
terprises, and take few activities as possible
whenever Friday the thirteenth makes its appearance
the calendar. There is one youngster in Grand
Rapids, however, for whom the day has no terrors.
He is Marshall Powell, of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Powell. Born May 13. Marshall recently observed
his 18th birthday anniversary on Friday the 18th.
To further defy the superstition ID guests were en-
tertained at birthday party for him. and no bones
were broken
Brother "An Wet" Landing Big Fish
misunderstanding the biggest pike reported by local
anglers the opening day Of the fishing season was
accomplished by Allen Rasmussen, but his brother,
John Rasmussen Of Marshall, nearly fell out of the
boat and "al wet" before the prize was landed.
The waleyed pike caught by the Bensonite measured
26 inches in length and weighed IN pounds. The
party caught the limit and was well satisfied with
the fishing. Three men were angling on Lake Min
newwaska, which was rather rough that day. They
Allen shared the jackpot and his brother got number
two before the big moment arrived. When Allen
hooked the big boy, his brother was even more ex-
cited In helping to land the prize in the rough wat
and got good soaking. Bill reports that he was
merely spectator at that point of the fishing trip
Boy, 8, Is Sorry Vacations Near
Lake Crystal-School vacation days have no charm
for at least young chap here, although hundreds
of youngsters all the country eagerly look
ing forward to that event. Allan Addleman nine
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs Lynn Addleman was
seen the street recently, whistlng merrily Be
hind his JOY however, there were hidden sorrows
When asked why he was so happy he replied I'm
not happy in the least That whistlng was a mere
make believe to my inner feelings You see school
will be in about week and like school, there
fore suppose I should be whistling dirge instead
of ION the Road to Mandalay." Allan proposes to
keep busy during the summer with his studies and
when school opens next September he will be able to
amaze his teachers by his aptitude in gaining an
swers to all lessons in record time.
ssss
Indian 100 Years DID, Killed BY Car
Baudette-Neta McGinnis, 1OO-year-old Indian of
the Manitou Reserve the Ontario side of the
Rainy, was struck by driven by Norman Nc
Quarrie Of Rainy River late last week and died
few days later Although the aged Indian had his
skull fractured and received other injuries, it was
thought for time that he would recover. He walk
ed directly in front of the driven by Mr. McQuar-
RE, who rushed him to the hospital. Meta was
familiar figure both sides of the Rainy for many
years.
Dog Missing Five Months Returns
Jasper-After an unexplained absence of five
months English setter dog named Jim,' returned
to the Wayne De Sart home at Jasper Friday morn
ing. Last December Jim disappeared. Attempts were
made to locate him, but trace was found and hope
finally given up that he would ever come back.
When he suddenly reappeared his owners were great
ly surprised.
Baby Falls Into Cooker, Scalded
Staples-Falng into cooker filled with boiling
water, Ronald Jerome Warnner, N-months-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Warinner, of Gushing, was
scalded severely that he died the following day
at Little Falls hospital Mrs. Warinner had taken
cooker full of water from the stove it boiled
She set it in the corner mindful of the baby
and had scarcely turned around to tend to the gas
stove onto which the water had boiled, when Ronald
got to the cooker and apparently sat right down in
it," Besides his parents Ronald is survived by three
brothers and three sisters.