davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-10
Testimonial
Dinner for
WIN. Parker
Leading Republicans Of State
Will Be Invited To Take
Part
DATE FEBRUARY 2lST
Dinner And Program To Be
Held In The School
Auditorium

Arrangements for a testimon-
ial dinner, to be given in honor
Of w. M. Parker, of this city,
recently elected as chairman of
the Republican State Central
Committee, are under way, and
plans for an elaborate event are
being made. The dinner will be
held in the Junior High School
auditorium Monday evening,
February 21st, at seven o'clock.
Invitations to this event are
being sent to leading Repubh-
cans of the state, and included
in the list win be Mayor Leach,
Martin Nelson and Harold
Stassen. Among those expected
to be present will be the Ma
tional Committeeman, officers
of the State Central Committee,
state officers and congressman,
chairmen and chairwomen OF
district and county committees
and newspapermen represent
ing both daily and weekly news
papers of the state.
This dinner will be open to
every one interested in the Re
publican party, and tickets will
he sold in advance at the price
of 500. Tickets, which also will
be sent to cities and villages
throughout the Sixth and Sew
enth districts, will be on sale
this week.
Although this was not plann-
ed as a political rally, several OF
the visiting party leaders viii
be called upon during the pro-
gram which will follow the din
ner.
Farmers Of this community,
who are interested, are espec-
tally invited to attend. Tickets
may be had at the Herald Of
flee or from members Of the
committee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-10
Club
Leader For '38


All club members as wall as
adult and junior leaders will b. glad
to know that the Farm Bureau and
extension organization in the coun-
ty have provided funds for tho en-
ployment Of a club leader again for
1888. Harvey Kuchenbeckel, of
Owatonna, who has been the leader
in the county for the past tw' sea-
sons, began his work on Feb :uary
Tn and Is available for assistar ce on
all All club projects. He CAN be
contacted through the county
agents office in the post office
building at st. Cloud.
For this year the extension or
ganization and the county Farm
Bureau have felt that In arc r to
increase club enrollments and get a
better type of work carried IN by
the clubs, that a leader slio'ld be
employed for a period r TN
months compared to the lorter
terms that were In practice an the
past.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-10
Former Resi-
dent Died
In Oregon
Stepmother Of c. E. Bohall,
Of Sank Centre, Buried
At Newberg
WEST UNION RESIDENT
Moved Into Sank Centre In
19O3-Was 80 Years
Old
WEST UNION RESIDENT

From the Dodge County Republi-
can, published at Kasson, Mimi,
Thursday, February 3, we take the
account Of the death OF
Mrs. A. M. Bohall, stepmother OF c.
e. Bohall, of this city. Mrs. Bohall,
also was the mother Of George w.
and ]. P. Nottage, publishers OF the
Dodge County Republican, formerly
employed on the Sank Centre Her
aid. The obituary follows:
The publishers of the Republican
received a dispatch from Newberg,
Ore, Saturday conveying to them
the sad information Of the death Of
their beloved mother, Mrs. A. M
Bohall, 80, whom many Of our
readers will remember as having
made her home here with them
about Is years ago. She had been q
sufferer from heart trouble for
years and finally passed away to a
better land.
Arminda Mary Weeks was born
Jan. IA, 1848, in Diana, Lewis
county, N. Y, of the parents, James
p. and Mary c. (Clarke) Weeks, be-
ing one of a family Of eight chill
dren, five of whom have preceded
her in death.
The family moved from New
York state to southwestern Wiscon-
sin, settling near Burlington, where
they resided for a number Of years
and then moved to Minnesota
Weeks pre-emptine
land which later became the town
site of the present village Of Brow.
erville, Todd county. Later the fam
lily moved onto a farm In Ashley
township, near Sank Centre
Stearns county, Minnesota. There
she was married Feb. %, 1858, to
George Hager Nottage, who passed
away March II, 1874. To them were
born three sons, all of whom sur
vive her. William J. at Newberg
Ore; George w. and Julius p, at
Kasson, MINI.
Left a widow with three small
children, the oldest of whom was
but five years of age, followed by q
year OF illness in which mother no
vered between life and death the
major portion Of the time, for 10 to
IL years she struggled to keep the
Continued on Page 8. Col. IL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-10
Legion Post
Entertained
Boy Scouts
Troop Is Gathered To Enjoy
Twenty-Eighth Ami
versary Of Scouting
HEARD FIRE SIDE CHAT
President Spoke On Building
A Stronger Nation For
The Future

Twenty-eight anniversary activi-
ties for the Boy Scouts of America
got under way officially Monday
evening when more than fifty
Scouts of Troop Is and the newly
organized Cubs assembled at the
Community Club Rooms and heard
President F. D. Roosevelt give
another of his "fire side chats"
Scouts, Cubs, Cubmaster, and
Scoutmasters were guests Of the
American Legion Post at a bean
feed following the official message
Of the President. Legion men were
enthusiastic over the tournout of
the troop, have offered to sponsor
another event for the spring.
But this fire side chat" Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt was different, for
this time he spoke as Honorary
President OF the Boy Scouts of
America. High up In the office in
New York OF the B.S.A.. he sat with
President Walter Head and Chied
Scout Executive James e. West,
and said he was thankful for such q
movement as the Boy Scout. He
commented that the quality OF
Scouting is growing and improving.
President Roosevelt based his brief
message on the theme for anniver-
sary week building a Stronger
Nation for the Future"
President Walter Head said in
introducing the President that the
high point OF impetus for Scouting
was the National Jamboree in
Washington and the World Con-
clave in Vogelenzang, Holland.
Troop Is added local interest to
these movements with the partici-
patton of six Scouts in the former
and one in the Holland Jamboree.
Gathered in great circle with
arms linked in Scout fashion the
Troop closed the meeting with three
big "hows" for the Legion. Then
with lights dimmed to approximate
CONTINUED on Page 8 Col. a.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-10
Ice
Carnival
Sunday
Program Will Open At Two
O'clock-Everyone Urged
To Attend
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
Those Who Wish To Partici-
pate In Contests Must
Register by Fri. Noon

Completion Of arrangements for
the ice carnival to be held at the
school rink next Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock was announced on
Tuesday afternoon by e. Olson
chairman Of the Rotary committee,
In presenting the program, Mr.
Olson stated that 1t would be large
ly carried out by local people, but
that two events OF interest had
been secured from st. Cloud. These
two events include figure skating
and clown acts. The program will
be as follows:
I. German Band.
2. dwelling OF Snow Man.
8. Cross Country Ski Race.
4. Girls Midget Skating race
ages up to 8.
s. Boys Midget Skating race
ages up to 8.
6. Girls balloon event.
Z. Barrel Stave race.
8. Girls intermediate Skating race
ages 9-12 inclusive.
9. Boys intermediate Skating race
ages 9-12 inclusive.
10. Clown acts (outside performers)
II. Girls Senior Skating race, ages
1877 inclusive.
IL. Boys Senior Skating race, ages
1917 inclusive.
Ii. Figure skating (outside perfor-
mers.)
IA. Mems skating race, ages Is up
Is. Broom ball game e Rotary
teams).
16. Hockey game e local teams).
Contests are open to everyone
within the age ranges specified
however, anyone who wishes to
take part must register before Fri
day noon Of this week. Registra-
tions may be made with Jos. Frank
at Paul's Barber Shop, Gene Har-
vey, and Miss Lorraine Thomey, at
the Public School, and Sister Alana
at st. Pauls School. Ray Steir and
CONTINUED on Page 8 Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-10
Gov. Benson To
Talk Over Radio
Public Banquet In His Honor
VIII Be Held Saturday
Evening

Eight radio stations will carry
Gov. Elmer A. Benson's address
reviewing accomplishments Of his
first year in office when he speaks
before an audience Of 5000 persons
in the Minneapolis auditorium from
$3.50 to 8 p. M. Saturday.
The radio hookup will include
WCCO, WMIN, KSTP, all Of the
Twin Cities, WEBC at Duluth,
WHILE at Virginia, WMFG at Hib-
bling. KGDE at Fergus Falls and
KROC at Rochester.
Gov. Benson's address will be the
highlight Of a public banquet in
his honor, sponsored by the Mime
sofa Farmer4Labor association.
Gov. Philip r. LaFollette, of Wis
consin will be the other principal
speaker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-10
Parents Snjoyed
Dance At School
Event Friday Evening Largely At
tended-GO0d Time-G0od
Music

Parents-about 200 strong-put
the olkay tag on the school dance
program inaugurated for students
this year and directed by high
school committee.
Invited as guests Of the stud
ents last Friday evening, parents
waxed enthusiastic over the sue
cess Of the student-sponsored party,
Offered such endorsing statements
as: lit was good clean fun" and
1T ought to be repeated"
In the gymnasium, indirectly
lighted with a unique fixture ar
rangement, amid Valentine Day
surroundings about 200 couple
danced. Estimated attendance ran
about 400, 100 of the crowd were
students. Music was furnished by
w. A. Kohl's 11-piece Tempo Teas
ers. Crowd mixer was the circle two
step, and most attractive dance on
the floor was the old favorite Rye
Waltz, with couples swaying COM
pletely in unison except for some Of
the newer, young hands at the
dance. To feed the crowd at inter-
mission 700 doughnuts were pro-
vided together with gallons Of cof-
fee and chocolate milk.
Invited to see just what sort Of
a dancing party high school stud
ents have, parents, many Of them
admittedly attending out Of defer
ence to their own children and to
the dance committee, were pleased
with the gracious reception tender
ed them by the student committee.
So enthusiastic over these parent
student gettogethers that there is a
movement afoot already advocating
q return party, this time Dad and
Mother host to the students.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-10
Creamery
Meet Largely
Attended
O. j. Lying, F. ]. Minette, AL
WeStbrock Reelected To
Board
JOHN BRANDT SPEAKER
Interesting Program Present
ed During Afternoon
Chas. Holcomb Spoke

An increased business, necessitat-
ing an expansion program, was one
Of the problems confronting the
stockholders and patrons Of the
Sank Lake Cooperative Creamery
Association at the annual meeting
held in the Community Club rooms
Monday. The stockholders and pa
irons voted to leave the matter Of
expansion to the discretion Of the
board Of directors.
The morning session was called
to order by President Oscar Lying,
who advised education Of the
younger generation in the matter
Of cooperation so that they may be
enabled to fill the gaps left by the
passing Of older members. Mr..
Lying spoke Of DR.. J. A. Dubois and
others who were active in the az
fairs OF the creamery, who passed
away during the year, and asked
the gathering to rise in silent tri-
butte to them.
George Strauss, secretary, gave
an explanation of the annual report,
which showed a very good increase
over last year.
MIR. Lying stated that the Board
had formulated a new plan. under
which they expected to increase the
list OF patron stockholders, and he
invited all new patrons to come to
the creamery and purchase stock.
All members Of the Board Of Dir
ectors, whose terms expired, were
reelected. They were o. ]. Lying,
+. ]. Minette and AL Westbrock.
Mr.. Lying and Al Westbrock were
unanimously reelected without OPP
position. Balloting was necessary in
the. selection Of the third director,
the contest for office being be-
tween +. ]. Minette and Ed Miller.
The vote resulted as follows: F. J.
Minette 60 and Ed Miller 26.
WiMord Larson, fieldman for
Land O Lakes, gave a report on
the activities Of his organization
and complimented the dairymen
and the buttermaker, A. N. Cordell,
on the fine report Of the years bus
mess.
Lunch followed the morning ses-
sion, and during the opening Of the
afternoon meeting program of
musical and tap dance numbers
was presented. Miss Florence Vogel
presented several piano selections,
and the Botz-Felling trio entertain
ed with lively music. Carol Cordell
and Phyllis Pangburn presented
tap dance selections, after which
John Brandt, president of Land o.
Lakes, announced the young ladies
would appear at the annual meet
ing OF the Land O. Lakes Creamer-
les, Inc, to be held in st. Paul in
March.
D. B. Caughren, president Of the
Sank Centre Community Club, well
coined the dairymen, as follows:
TITS always a pleasure to ex-
tend the hospitality Of truly
a1ospitable community to any
group OF friendly visitors, but
our welcome to you Is particu-
larry warm and hearty. You are
representative OF the industry
which is, Of all others, the most
CONTINUED on Page Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-10
Plant Family
Sends News
From Arizona
Lou Danny's Health Imply "
ed In Mild Climate Of
West
LIKE MAIN STREET BEST
Plan To Visit Relatives Ir
California Latter Par
Of Month
LIKE MAIN STREET BEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Plant and
family, Of this city, who are enjoy
ing the mild climate of the Wsst,
in an effort to seek relief for II cir
son, Lou Danny, who SUITE .ed
from asthma, write that he Is get
ting along nicely. The climate of
Arizona has been beneficial 10 his
health. The Plant family left his
city shortly before the hold US,
and their impressions of the rip
and of their sojourn in the West
are Interestingly portrayed in the
following letters:
Phoenix, Ariz.,
Jan. %, 1888.
Sank Centre Herald,
Dear Mr.. Rattle:
Arrived OK and thanks 20 our
Grand Post Office service at Sank
Centre and all, our Herald s.nd 10
or II letters were waiting for US
here. We look every week for you
to tell the temperature, but lear
over radio about snow and ice.
This is a wonderful place. Just like
a bowl and we sure held our
breath when we drove from flag
staff TOO feet above, down to 800
feet into this bowl Of vegets ton
and beheld the palm-lined lines,
thanked by stately residences and
orchards.
Lou Danny said, "Oh look at the
palms, but they are artificial and
not real aren't they?" so we stop
ped and let him feel Of them. We
have never eaten such fruit as
they let you 60 right out into the
orchards and pick them. 1t iG a pity
that hey have to sell SO cl,eap.
There are places where you ',a'i get
8 dozen oranges for Is cents and
grapefruit Is 8 cents a dozen We
love it here for the winter st east,
but when they tell US 1t gets 12 in
CONTINUED on Page 8 Col ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-10
Sank Centre
Hi Lost By
Point
Brandon Quint Victors By
Score Of Is To II Tues
day Evening
INDEPENDENTS WON 2
Took Brandon 40 To 45-De-
feated Glenwood By
Score Of 43 To so
Games This Week

Games This Week
Independents VS.. St. Cloud, here,
Tuesday.
High School at Osakis, Friday.
High School at Long Prairie, on
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1938-04-08

Army Industrial College, to Langley
Field, Va
Cranston. Capt. Joseph A., jr, in
fantry, Army War College, to Fort
Benning, Ga.
Forster. Capt. George j.. infantry,
Army War College, to Fort Benning,
Ga.
King, Capt. Clarence L., infantry,
Army War College. to Fort Benning,
Ga.
jenkins, Capt Reuben E.. infantry,
Army War College. to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans.
Brann, Capt Donald W., infantry,
Army War College, to Fort Benning,
Ga.
Tate, Capt Foster j., field artillery,
ARM War College, to Fort Benning,
Ga
Henning. Capt. Frank A., field ar
tillery. Army War College, to Fort
Bragg, N. c.
Foster, Capt. Ivan L., field artillery,
Army War College. to Edgewood
Arsenal, Md; June 80; to Preside of
Monterey. August g.
Gorlinski, Capt Joseph S., Engineer
Evening star., 1938-04-08

Corps, Army War College, to Fort Bel
voir, Va.
Miller. Capt. Charles s.. cavalry,
Army War College, to Fort Bliss, Tex;
August rs.
Haddon, Capt. Julian B., Air Corps,
Army Industrial College, to Maxwell
Field, Ala.
Crawford, Capt. David j., Ordnance
Department, Army Industrial College,
to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.
Leonard, Capt Lawrence c., Ord
nance Department, Army Industrial
College. to Military Academy: July /.
Bauer, Second 1t. Richard M,
Cavalry, Fort Myer. Va, to Fort Mon
mouth, N. j.; June 20.
NAVY.
Marion, Comdr Adrian r., Con-
struction Corps, detached Navy Yard,
Mare Island, Calf, to Bureau Con-
struction and Repairs: June.
Poole. 1t. Comdr. Elwood D., de-
tached Bureau Engineering, to U. S. s.
Claxton; May.
Hunter. 1t. Comdr Dewitt r, Med
ical Corps, detached Marine Barracks.
Evening star., 1938-04-08

Army War College, to Philippine de.
partment; September 9.
Moore, Maj Cecil R., Engineer
Corps, Army War College, to Kansas
City, Mo,
Moore, Maj Kenneth NJ, Engineer
Corps, Army War College, to San
Francisco engineer procurement dis
trict; July l6.
Walker, Maj William G., infantry
Army War College. to Boston.
Edward, Maj. Harvey, Quartermas-
ter Corps, Army War College, to
Hawaiian department; August IS.
Middleswart, Maj. William H., Quar-
| termaster Corps Army War College, to
Panama Canal department; Septem-
| Der |.
Harrison, Maj. William K, jr. cav
airy, Army War College, to Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga
Short. Maj. James c., cavalry. Army
War College, to Fort Clark, Tex.
Kibler, Maj. A. Franklin, field artil-
lery, Army War College. to Edgewood
Arsenal, Md; June 80; to Fort Bragg,
N. c., August 3.
Morgan. Maj. Clyde H., ordnance
department, Army War College, to
Pittsburgh Ordnance Depot, Pa.
Johnson, Maj Harry A.. Air Corps
Army War College. to Chanute Field
Ill
Lyon, Maj Alfred j.. Air Corps
Army War College, to Wright Field
Ohio.
York. Maj John Y, jr, Air Corps
| Army War College. to Maxwell Field
Ala.
Hutchins, Maj. Don L., Air Corps
Army Industrial College. to Wright
Field, Ohio.
Kane Maj Clarence P. Air Corps
Army War College, to Wright Field
| Ohio.
Hamilton. Maj. Raymond c.. infan-
try Army War College. to EdgeWood
Arsenal, Md; June 80; to Fort Ben
ming, Ga. August 3.
Scobey, Maj. William P. infantry
Army War College. to EdgeWood Ar
senal, Md; June 80; to Fort Benning
Ga. August 3.
Miller, Maj Robert s., infantry
Army War College, to Edgewood Ar
senal, Md; June 80; to Fort Benning
/ Ga, August 3.
! Davis, Maj. Thomas D.. infantry
Army War College, to Edgewood Ar
senal, Md: June 30; to Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex, August 3.
/ Mayberry. Mai. Hugh T, infantry
| Army Industrial College, to Edgewooo
Arsenal. Md; June 80: to Fort Ben
ming, Ga, August 3.
! Miller, Maj. Fred W, infantry. Army
Industrial College, to Fort Benning
/ Ga.
| OFT, Maj. Edward S, field artillery
Army War College, to Fort Benning
| Ga
Sl0cum, Maj. lie Count H., field ar
| tillery. Army War College, to STAN
/ ford University. San Francisco; ALL
/ gust 25.
Hickey, Maj Lawrence P. Air Corps
/ Army War College. to Selfridge Field
Mich
Lawton, Mai. Malcolm s., Air Corps
Army Industrial College, to San An
tonic Air Depot. Duncan Field. Tex.
! Laird. Maj. John A.. jr,, Air Corps
Army Industrial College, to Wright
Field. Ohio
Powers, Edward M, Air Corps. Army
| Industrial College, to Wright Field
Ohio.
Boylan. Maj. Rufus, Quartermastel
Corps. Army Industrial College, t
Atlanta GA Quartermaster zone.
Myer, Mai. Francis B. L., Quarter.
master Corps. Army Industrial Col
Evening star., 1938-04-08
lege. to Philadelphia Quartermastel


Depot.
Winston, Maj. Barlow, Quartermas.
ter Corps, Army Industrial College
to Fort Bliss. Tex; August Is.
Ferrin, Maj Charles S., field artil.
lery. Army Industrial College. to Edge.
wood Arsenal, Md; June 80; to Au.
gusta. Ca, August 3.
Park. Maj. Clarence c., field artil-
lery, Army Industrial College, to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex
Wadelton. Maj Willard S.. cavalry
Army Industrial College, to Edgewood
Arsenal, Md
Huling, Maj. John. jr. Ordnance
Department, Army Industrial College
to Rock Island Arsenal, ILL.,
Hasten, Maj. William H., Finance
Department. Army Industrial College
to Fort Sam Houston, Tex
Stephens. Maj. Joseph w. G., Quar-.
termaster Corps, Army Industrial Col
lege, to Fort Devens, Mass
Blair, Maj. Shiras A., Air Corps
Army Industrial College, to Langley
Field, Va.
Zane, Maj. Robert T, Air Corps
Evening star., 1938-04-08

Quantico, to Navy Recruiting Station,
Birmingham, Ala; April.
stovall, It. William s., jr., detached
Naval Operations, to U. 8. s. s-26;
May.
Van Norden, Chief Pharmacist
William c., detached Naval Hospital,
Great Lakes, nl., to Bureau Medicine
and Surgery.
Cheetham. Chief Pharmacist Robert
NJ, detached Marine Barracks. GUAM
tico, to Naval Hospital, Newport, r. l.:
April.
Hiles, Chief Pay Clerk Charles c., de-
tached U. 8. 8. Arkansas, to Naval Re-
search Laboratory. Anacostia; May.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
AN IMPORTANT COURT DECISION

An important decision was handed down Monday by
the S supreme court in he Of Lloyd Gaines, YER
sus the State of Missouri.
Gaines colorcd student. refused admission to
the school Of Law the University Of Missouri and court
action followed.
The Supreme Court. in which seven members agreed
and dissentcd holds that the University Of Missouri
should admit lloyd Gaines its school Of law. In other
words the decision effect that states must adj
Negroes the professional schools Of their univers
Unless educational facilities Of equal rank proyd-
81 "a separate schools.
The decision handed down Monday Will affect many
sato other han Missouri which Negroes are not per-
red q attend state universities and other professional
vstititions which accommodate white students. Even
though esora Of the Individual states. including Missouri
provide payment Of tuition for Negro professional stu
attend universities in other states where no color
ar educational system
Chief Justice hughes who wrote the majority opin-
brlsbea aside beside the point Missouri scholar
hf ararcement and provision for establishment Of law
cho Lincoln university for Negroes, when the
tors deomcl necessary.
Justice. ark Metropolis and Pierce Butter dissent
81 from the majority decision.
LLOYD Gaines the plaintiff ID the case, who Is en-
poyed Lansing. Michigan. WPA sponsored survey,
has net announced whether he will the School
ofLaw in Missouri, that the barriers removed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
ALBION
by Alice Cant

Miss Annie Mae Brundire OF
Gary. Indiana. who has been visit
ins Elberia Hawkins and Anna Wy
att returned to Gary Thursday,
after about ten days in Albion
The weekly recreation dance and
he Marshall high school team We're
honorcd at dinner, given by the
Rotary club. OF Albion. Movies
we're shown OF the November IL
game Many eolored youth were
present
A very interesting program was
rendered at Macedonia Baptist
church at 3 D. m. last sunday The
master OF ceremony was Pastor
Hunt. The participants included:
The Jackson Harmony Four, the
Nv quartet, OF Albion; solo by
James Curtis. solo by Mrs. Parker,
and duet by Mrs. Effie Harris and
Della Williams.