The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-04-27

kamp home at Ward Springs Sum-
day.
Leo Perlinger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Kircher called at John
Perlinger's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Engle and
children spent Saturday evening
at the Fred Engle home, the occa-
sion being Fred Engle's birthday
| anniversary.
Clifford Scott, who is employed
at the Gust Emblom home spent
Sunday at the home Of his brother,
Clarence Scctt.
Members of the Salem Congre-
cation treated their pastor, Rev. J.
s. Strand, with surprise party on
his seventieth birthday anniver-
sary Wednesday evening" of last
week, at his home. Atty. A. H. Hen
erickson and Mable Bracken of
this community attended. Rev.
Strand was presented with a sum
Of money as a gift of the congrega-
ticn.
Carl Emblom. of Sauk Centre,
assisted with farm work at the
Gust Emblom home Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker and
baby spent Sunday at c. M. Berry's
Kathryn Graham, of Melrose,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Kennedy and
family.
r. v. Plant and son, Bobbie,
drove to the Samuelson turkey
farm located near Mazappa, Mimi.
about fifteen miles north west of
Rochester, Sunday, where they Sc
cured 200 poults to add new blood
to their flock. Mr.. and Mrs. Plant
have been interested in turkeys for
several years and have produced a
number of outstanding prize win
ners. Young Robert Plant, as d
member of the Gopher Prairie Al,
Club, has won several prizes with
his turkey project. Mr.. Plant re-
ports the Samuelson Turkey farm
the largest of its kind in Minnesota,
their laying house having nesting
capacity for their one thousand
laying hens. The buildings are
strictly modern in every way
"Streamlined," Bob says. They have
automatic ventilation and the most
modern equipment. The main build
ing cost $1,000, and has two 20,OOt
egg capacity incubators. Their
birds are the special Kopetz strain
of the Bronze breed.
A number of ladies called on Mrs.
John F'oss Tuesday to remind her
of her birthday anniversary.
Gust Emblem spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Otto Allison.
Glenn Dufrene, of Long Prairie,
was calling on friends in Sauk
Centre Tuesday.
Doris Christie accompanied a
number of seniors (members of
the class play to be given in May)
to Evansville Monday night where
they attended the same play cal
most Eighteen" given there that
evening.
Florence Kennedy returned to
her school duties at Fairmont,
Thursday after being called here
by the death of her mother. Mrs.
Mary Kennedy.
Ole Rassmussen's spent Sunday
at the Gilbert Sorensen home.
Clinton Smith and Joe Ecklund
called at Otto Blanks Sunday.
Bud Berry, Geo. Steinbauer and
Clarence Smith helped Michea.
Hendrickson saw wood Wednesday
Mrs. R. v. Plant and son, Lou
went to Minneapolis Sunday where
Lou will go through the clinic at
the University hospital.
Mrs. Hans Fossen and daughter
Gladys, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albin
Eckberg and children, Bobbie and
Shirley, visited at the Jonas Eek.
berg home Sunday.
Laurel and Fay Forrest were
dinner guests at Gilbert Halverson's
Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Christie, Gladys, Hazel
and Connie and Harriet Roberts
enjoyed a wiener roast at Lembke's s
park Saturday noon.
Albert Peterson, of Brainerd, 81.
mon Holmes, and Leonard Henry
visited at Mrs. John Blair's Satur-
day.
John Steinbauer visited at the
Mike Steinbauer hcme at st. Cloud
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sep Adrian spent
Saturday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Adrian's mother, Mrs. Ollie
Trierweiler.
Mrs. Ella Christie visited at the
Bert Neal home Thursday after
noon.
The remains of Mrs. Andrew
Peterson, old settler of Birchdale
township, were laid at rest in the
old cemetery near the Charley
Hansen farm in Kandota. Mrs
Petersen lived for many years on
the old Andrew Peterson farm, now
owned by August Brue. Full obit-
I