The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-28

ternoon, will proceed to Mime
apolis, his brother, Donald, said
this week.
Week Of September 81
Six northern pike piled up a total
Of 48 pounds Sunday when two
Westbrook men had reel luck
on Lily Lake, Oscar Lying report
ed.
China's new life, industrial revamp-
ing, and its very bigness will en-
gulf Japan, Cliff Domke, just
back from China, said on his
brief visit with his parents here
before going to Carleton College
to enter his senior year.
DR.. Charles Barker, Rotary Club
lecturer, will lecture three groups
in the city next Tuesday.
Three cases of infantile paralysis
were under quarantine this week
with two boys and girl i'll.
Fire destroyed the barn on the
Jos. Klemm farm three miles
northwest of the city Thursday
morning.
Stern neutrality stand was advo-
Gated by the Stearns County
Council of the American Legion,
w. d. Gallup, retiring comman-
der, reported here this week.
A proposal to straighten Sank Riv-
er under WPA project was sub
mitted to the Planning Board at
its meeting last week.
Company M, National Guards, will
be revamped into a heavy arms
unit with 81 nm. trench mortars
and so calibre machine guns due
to arrive. Personnel of the COM
pany, under new peacetime set
up, will be advanced from &c to
70 men.
Friends learned that Mrs. Fannie
Stafford, daughter of the late
Mrs. Catherine Norris, died at
her home in Stockton, New Jer-
sey, Friday, September 9Th. She
was a former resident of this
city.
Week of September 28-
LII SN lOll6 tllAlC 1ColdCIlI IlCl
passed away Sunday morning fol-
lowing short illness. He was
~ years old.
It was moving day Monday as 225
senior high school students NOV
ed from temporary quarters in
to the newly remodeled building.
The building had been evacuat-
ed last December when the
schools building program got I'M
der way.
Carl Gingery, former resident, lost
his life in a hurricane that swept
the Pacific ocean Monday. His
fishing boat was capsized in a 65-
mph gale, off the coast of Glen
dale, California.
An historic football season, the 12-
man squad, 11-man team of the
Junior college, got underway in
the first sub-district collegiate
athletic program of the city's
history.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson OBJ
served their 50th wedding ami
versary Sunday.
Chimneys spouted smoke for the
first time this year Monday as
the concerted drive against aut.
umn's cold heralded winter not
far away.
Pressed by prospective renters, the
board Of directors of Sank Lake
creamery was investigating pos.
sibility of meat storage locker
installation. They need $50 sign.
ers, they announced.
Mrs. M. P. Mortensen, Cokato, for.
mer resident of this city, died
Tuesday at her home.
Nimrods were promised a 45-day
duck hunting season, longest In
years, as the falls hunting sea-
sons get under way next Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald O'Gara early Wed
nesday morning.
Week of October s.
Ed r. Haney, 40 years old, Herman
resident, lost his life Sunday in
the first hunting casualty of the
year as a 45-day duck season
opened.
Rev. F. Thorley Johnson, New Eng.
land, North Dakota, accepted the
call to the pastorate of the Con-
gregational Church here. His
first service will be conducted
October Goth.
Arthur Kinney, former resident
here, died early Friday at St
Cloud. He was a 62-year-old
Great Northern railroad conduc-
tor.
Sued for alleged damages resulting
from dam construction on Birch
Lake, c. S. Thomas and F. S
Parker among others were given
a favorable decision this week by
the judge.
Eight nearby high schools have
been invited to a homecoming
celebration as the historic Jun.
Tor College football team meets
st. Cloud Teachers freshmen Fri.
day.
Donna Mae, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Kileen, of Padua
died Tuesday afternoon from in
juries when the arm of a hay
stacker fell and crushed her
chest.
Religious education for more than
$50 students, with the school anG
churches cooperating, opened
this week and will continue each
Thursday morning.