davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
TACT. Plan
Hobby Fete
Country Cub 10 = SssNs -
Anniversary Lb1se
Apva -

More than Is kinds of ho6-
h,cx. ranging from Mias Glo1ys
PAvkcy's lox cabins % jules
Mann'x fever machine. Win ~
displayed At tho r. 4. C. I.
Hobby Jubilee on the evening
Of April ID. in the Country
club Tacoma Association ~
Classroom Teachers. led ~
President VIM. y. l~athef.
wood. will celebrate their
fifth birthday with N infoF.
NAL celebration arranged ~
the Misses Clara Young an6
Ruth HaIlin.
Waiter Anaerbsvw ead M
uhh~n viii submit s&ap mo<o115
Hheislnn nrooks and mrs>uo wtu1R.
photographs. G. = Wessunop. eenNo.
pescious ssosee. fhe Mtanno NM
Aehusser and HsleN pnaGongM
rock gardens, and q. G. puaayuot
furniture design while nteee.
trustrr~ seymour Todd an Mo
Agnes nv~sn VIII display trupA,eo
frnm tbsty tsavrte
Tho hnbbv Hsshsvesv. tneiudla9
The Misses ElixAbeth WnltaM
Aaassy. Dean Albert. heevts Enon.
nesoshy Sr~eosues. An<1 m(heo
Trctfev. promise desnnunf rulin0n -
we'll Miss Norma TetJofmN. n
Hsfdanxcr asetuuss. vii uNs4~etono
Norwegian w~avinn b~~><,e IN ~.
hlhits ~ the MIsees Gladys f.eee
and Alssta Nsff. Mrs Lvxltn fAelpo
WIN pr~tmes heshsss. and Mn csts-
Gle csmpsesea viii lord several
paintings from hev rpceat 1910
man shaw" IN eeassis lews>sy w1ll
he displsyesi ~ ihs Mt~nee wlurlmto
urewne and Wilma xtmmevmaa;
minerals by Charles ponnham na1
Miss Harriet johnson. dishes ana
glassware by Mrs AihsstA ksl-
isseh and The MIss~s c4lhesino
smith and Mary rakenhsm. peten
quilts ny Miss Mas chanhovn,
maps hy Aiaa Theima krsshpts
huitnns by Miss vinlss Musunu. 1nd
knitting nv The Misses lsnn usaItes
and Jessie f.llly Even Aetns LESLIE
usris~'a cats ~iil ~ thers In eye
hunxriiy tbs ssnsrses as Jsmss u
rfaii.
Continuous molten pictures ~
Tacoma sehnal srsBes VIII ~
shown by The Misses Ethsi Trutisv.
Marion Fsii and puuaid wlA9g and
Tod Asb~fH. with action shafts srum
classes, shsps and sNtss-eussieuls
activities. from "tlxnasl and
Gretel" and from ''ttsppy faur.
nsy." Lincoln Highs corning ssnies
class play.
The Stewart msis qusssss, win
VIM. " Filxpstrtrh, neymnpv
Todd, FRED n. WMtsrw snd h. r.
AbeIson. accompanied W tjeosvs
hersfsfn NJ Mecsrvsr. wtIt eppen0
an the program. arranged ~ IN
Misses Agnes nvssn. Helea Lea
and Ramona Hsitom. 4 seri~u a.
five dsnes4 In evolution frpsn fho
1tisdrills IN lhr Muehisal,oos nlnsno
viii commemorate Washin9tou'e
golden jubilee Social dancing wilj
be- arranged ny TACT houtsssun.
The Mis~ss Jennie Tsevnn, Mao
Anderson. Amy pshisr~u. Agnes
rensEs and Jean FULLER. ana r.
ffesi,msnts ~ili h served ~ the
Masses violst psviss snd Lac
Hartman.
Hsbby iubsl~s psbiieisy i ~.
ranged ny th~ Missss xet<iA uels
isfbeck. Ines Moov~. Thsisns nest.
lee and ruth Mecoulhs. and n. ~
Wynns.
Ths tistst sale = uanaeed ~
Miss Jessie Nsiispa. n. +. An<teys
s01 and e. a. Arphs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
Maees 70 Spend
Week in Portland

Or and Mrs. Norman Mace and
daughters Nancy and Peggy will
spend the coming week In Port
land. the guests of Dr. Mace's
mother
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
Meeting az Long Home
Postponed

The meeting u FRANKIE Tobey
Jones Circle ~ Of The home Of
Mrs. Joseph Long. 800 No Stadium
way has been postponed until
April 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03

The Tacoma Catholic Won.
ans club Tili sponsor the pres
sniotion Of Treble Tr,ad." a
musical group from Marvl-
hurst College in Osweoo. Ore.
in 81. Lco's auditorium April
IL. Plans for the affair mere
made recently nj the home Of
Mrs. Leo McGdpick mhfn
the committee members paas-
I'd briefly to pose for the
photographer. IN The upper
group are Mrs. r. n. Murray.
Mrs. Mark Doiiirer. Mrs.
james Heaiy and Mrs.. Mr-
Gnpick. and beiow arr Mrs.
Lorne n. Mckeadrp. Mrs. r..
~. Williams. chairman Of fhs
affair. and Mrs. Charles Eek
str0Di.
aJinfnrr Richards studio
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
Plan Week al Coulee Dam

Mrs. Howard Braman ana Sons
John and james. are planning r.
spend the first week ~ April in
central Washington AT coiilee
Dam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
Mrs. Loonso tiosssss
For lucehsce esjdnv

Cussss ~ Mrs rysn1ts f.oeeom
for Informal lssuebssn ~ Hft6ny
afternoon wsrs Mrs. r. r. psv1aI
Mrs John Looaass and Msa C1nes
sncs ~ t5syie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05

Ulm starting August 20, 1910.
Melrose was selected as the con-
vention city Of 1910 for the Mime
sofa Central Verein. The invitation
to hold the convention in Melrose
was extended by Very Rev. L. J.
Haupt, and it was unanimously &C
cepted. This will be the second
time that Melrose will entertain
this convention, the first being in
1925, said the Melrose Beacon.
Bernard Hoppner, Of Winona,
was elected president of the state
verein, with other officers as fol-
lows: Jos. B. Korte, of st. Michael,
recording secretary; Michael Ettel
st. Paul, vice president; Rudolph
Baetz, st. Paul, secretary; William
p. Gerlach, st. Paul, treasurer
Members of the executive commit
tee are: DR.. Gordon Tierney, OF
Hastings; Alphonse Matt, st. Paul;
William A. Boerger, st. Cloud;
Martin Nikolai, Madison; William
Eibner, New Ulm.
Theresa Prem, of st. Cloud, was
reelected president of the Catholic
Women's Association, and ]. M
Aretz, of st. Paul, was renamed
to head the Catholic Aid Associa.
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
DISCUSS EXTENSION
OF HIGHWAY NO. 4
Community Club Committee
And Metre Grove Delegation
Met with Hi-Way Commissioners

A number of Sank Centre men
representing the Sank Centre Com
munity Club, and a delegation from
Metre Grove motored to st. Paul
Monday for an interview with the
Highway Commissioner M. J. Hoff-
man regarding the extension of
Highway No. north from Metre
Grove to the Melrose-Sauk Centre
road. This stretch of road has
been under discussion for quite
sometime, and settlement of the
project is still in the offing, &C
cording to the report of those pres
ent. No promises for work in the
near future were made on this
much needed extension of Highway
No. 4.
In attendance were: L. T. Lovik,
d. B. Caughren, L. p. Hintzen,
George Berggreen and Fred Walk
er, of Sank Centre; Representative
Imdieke, of Elrosa; Senator Welle,
Of Albany; Herman Imdieke, Ben
Imdieke, Jos. Luetmer, Meinulf
Meyer and Peter Casper, Of Metre
Grove.
The Metre Grove delegation and
Senator Welle and Representative
Imdieke were guests Of the Com
munity Club and were entertained
at lunch while in the Capitol City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
.GRADATIM MEMBERS
ATTEND CONVENTION
Three-Day Session At
Duluth Proved Profitable
And Educational

Attending the 45th annual con-
vention of the Minnesota Fedora
ton of Women's lCubs, held at the
Duluth Hotel in Duluth, on Sep
TENDER 26, 81 and %, were Mrs.
Steve Deziel and Mrs. Charles Klar,
Representatives of Gradatim Club,
of Sank Centre.
Important speakers were: Mrs.
Sadie Dunbar, General Federation
president, of Washington, D. c.;
Herbert Miller, executive secretary
of the Minnesota commission of re-
sources; Mrs. Ida Gulbrandson,
state president; Florence Taaffee,
editor of the women's page of the
Minneapolis Tribune; and her sis
ter, Miss Taaffee, editor of the
women's page of the Star-Journal;
DR.. E. A. Meyerding, of st. Paul,
executive secretary Of the Mime
sofa Health Association; Harold
Searles, director of Public Rela-
tons, st. Paul; Mrs. Fred Lufkin,
General Federation publicity chair
man, of Elgin, ILL.,; Mrs. T. ".
Moore, safety chairman of the
General Federation, of Miami, Flor
ida; Scott Levitt, connected with
the Superior National Forest for
over thirty years; and four doctors
from Duluth. All talks were in.
teresting and worthwhile.
Honored guest at the banquet
was Margaret Culkin, Banning
Minnesota, novelist. DR.. E. A. Mey-
erding, of st. Paul, presided over
the Christmas Seal luncheon held
Thursday noon. This was one of
the important gatherings of the
convention. Mrs. Sadie Dunbar,
General Federation president, was
the principal speaker. Mrs. Dun
bar has been in this work for rs
years, and together with President
Roosevelt is the oldest honorary
vice president of the association
connected with Christmas Seal sale.
The ladies report profitable and
interesting convention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
Past Grand Master
Spoke to District Meet

A district meeting of the I. o,
o. F. was held in the Odd Fellow
hall in this city last week We'd
nesday evening, September 9th.
Delegations from Swanville, Glen
wood, Alexandria and Osakis, be-
sides a group from this city, were
in attendance.
Business of Importance to the
district was transacted and a num-
Der of honored guests were in at
tendance. Speaking before the
group were Mr.. Hanson, of Monte
video, Grand Herald of the Grand
Lodge of Minnesota, and Mr.. Eos.
ness, also of Montevideo. Mr.. Eos
ness is the second oldest Past
Grand Master of Minnesota. In
his remarks he recalled the days
when he was active in Grand Lodge
affairs with c. M. Sprague, M. c.
Kelsey and Henry Keller, all early
members Of the local lodge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
ELROSA FORESTERS
ELECTED OFFICERS
Leo F. DOlan Selected AS
Chief Ranger To Follow
Anton ROelicke, Resigned

Members of the Elrosa Catholic
Order of Foresters gathered in an
nual meeting at the Community
Hall Thursday evening, September
28th. E. M. Hansgen, district sup
ervisor, was present. Anton j.
Roelicke, Chief Ranger of st. Pet
err and Paul Court No. 1908 since
June 9, 1886, when the court was
organized, resigned, and Leo F.
Dolan was elected as Chief Rang
er. Mr.. Roelicke, who has been a
Forester for over forty years, was
selected as Past Chief Ranger.
Other officers of the Court are:
Henry Jennissen, Vice Chief
Ranger.
Edwin Schrom, Recording secre-
tary.
Edwin Stahlberger, financial Sec
rotary.
Norbert Brix, treasurer.
Paul HeinZe, speaker.
Barney Diedrich, inside sentinel.
Norbert Schrom, outside sentinel.
John Derichs, senior conductor.
Werner Roelicke, junior conduc-
tor.
Sylvester Zenzen, trustee for
three years.
Joe Jennissen, trustee for two
years.
AL Heiserich, trustee for one year.
All of the above, with the excep-
ton Of the Chief Ranger, are for
mer officers and were reelected
Elrosa Cor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
MARSH FIRES
ARE DANGEROUS
Two Severe Fires Spread
To Wood and Brush Lands
Caused Excitement

A great cloud of smoke Saturday
afternoon, seen from this city in
the southern skies, emanated peat
and marsh fire in the Getty Grove
community. Emil Ripka lost sew
en- stacks of hay, we understand,
and the fire spread into the woods.
it started from burning grass and
spread to peat bog from where 1t
famed into a large fire.
Tuesday afternoon a grass fire In
the Mccormick Lake community
spread to timber and brush land
and caused considerable worry to
residents for sometime. About for
ty acres of timber, mostly brush,
was burned. The Sank Centre Fire
department was called. A tractor
and backfiring was brought into
play before the fire was brought
under control.
Extreme dry weather this fall
makes it dangerous to burn grass
or other refuse in this community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05

eral Chapel. Interment was made
in the Cokato Lutheran cemetery.
Pallbearers were Carlen, Salem
Peterson, Arnold H. Johnson, G.
A. Ring, Peter Danielson and Vic
tor Escen.
Attending the last sad rites
from Sank Centre were: Mrs. w.
F. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Cor
dell, Mr.. and Mrs. George Strauss,
Mrs. J. E. Kringen and son, Don
aid, and Mrs. j. B. Quoting, all
friends of the family.
Mrs. Mortensen, who was So
years of age at death, was an in
valid for twelve years, and she had
suffered a stroke several days be-
fore her passing.
Mrs. Mortensen was born at
Knapp, Minnesota, on January %
1876, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. Lindstrom. She was united
in marriage to M. p. Mortensen
at Stockholm on August 20, 1908
The family resided in Albert Lea
and Sank Centre and in 1886 re-
turned to Cokato to live.
Mrs. Mortensen was a member
of the Congregational Church OF
Sank Centre during the time that
Rev. Morgan served as pastor OF
the congregation in this city.
Surviving are her husband M. p
Mortensen, two daughters, Evelyn
of st. Paul; and Hazel, MRS. W.
| v. Bielenberg), of the same city
one son, Kenneth, of Chicago; and
three sisters, Mrs. Gust Bergland
Miss Mary Lndstrom and Mrs
Gust Anderson, all of Minneapolis
One child died in infancy.
Mrs. Mortensen made a large
number of friends during her resi-.
dence in this city, all of whom
regret her passing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
b. H. Otte Attended
Meeting at Oelwein

B. H. Otte, of this city, attended
the Deco fall training school of
the Oelwein Chemical Company at
the Hotel Mealey in Oelwein, Iowa,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
last week.
Service men from five states
were called to the meeting and re-
ceived more information on the
company's products, and were
shown better service methods from
the feeding standpoint. The ses-
sion ended with a banquet Satur-
day.
L. Palmer explained that just one
or two substitutions in hog feeding
rations this fall can mean as much
as $3.50 additional profit to farmers.
The service men were shown the
secret of keeping the cost Of pro-
ducing farm products at a mini
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
ED EVANS BURIED
LAST THURSDAY
Last Sad Rites Largely
Attended BY Old NeighbOrs,
Friends and Relatives

| Funeral services held for Ed
Evans at the Sank Centre Funeral
Parlors last week Thursday after
noon were largely attended by
friends, relatives and neighbors
Rev. M. L. Brann, of the Methodist
Church, conducted the funeral rites
Pallbearers were: Ev. Harder, OF
Brandon, and G. H. Vandesteeg
George Fish, Alex Benson, w. p
Arndt and Frank Pangburn.
Business places Of the city were
closed from two to four o'clock In
honor Of the deceased, who was
held in high esteem in this COM
munity.
Mr.. Evans was a student Of ma
ture and was greatly interested In
hunting, and up to the last was
planning a hunting trip. Those
who knew him intimately recall
how eager he was for the opening
of the season. He was a kindly
man and was liked by all who knew
him.
At the service, his favorite
| oohSS, DCdoSA1uA 4oAS Va oSAAS
where" and 1.-THE Old Rugged
Cross" were beautifully rendered
by Mrs. George Berggreen and Mrs
r. Kettlewell, accompanied by
Mrs. Vern Soltau.
| Out-of-town relatives in attend
ance at the service were: Mrs. Judd
Evans, Of st. Paul; Mrs. Archie
Bishop, st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. r
Borland and Lloyd, Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Backstrom, Min
neapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Ev. Harder
Brandon; Mrs. Lavina Caughren
The daughters attending the ser
vice were: Harriet Evans Benson
l Glendale, CAL; Guyla Evans Wei
ter, Huntington Park, Cal; Leone
Evans Pearsaul and husband, Phil
adelphia, Penn.
The Herald and other friends ex
tend sympathy to the bereaved ones
in the loss Of good father, kind
husband and a splendid citizen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
FORMER RESIDENT
PASSED AWAY
Stroke Proves Fatal To
Mrs. John Applewhite, of
Charleston, Washington

Mrs. Fred Rowe received word
last weekend of the passing Of a
former resident of Sank Centre,
Mrs. John Applewhite, who died at
her home in Charleston, Washing
ton. Older residents will remem-
Der her as Harriet Petit.
Mrs. Applewhite suffered stroke
which caused her death last week.
She was prominent in church and
social circles in this city and was
a member of the graduating class
Of 1887.
At the time of passing Mrs. APP
plewhite was state parliamentarian
for the Women's Federation Clubs
of the state of Washington.
Deceased was a sister of DIR.
Jos. Petit, of Portland, Oregon,
who also is well known to older
residents of the city. The Petit
family resided in the w. M. Park
er home on the west side of the
river some several years ago. Mrs.
Applewhite was in the neighbor-
hood of seventy years old when she
passed on.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
.56-Year-Old Business
Still Going Strong
CONTINUED from Page One)

cases after a completely automatic
process in a period of fifteen min
utes.
But earlier in September of 1888,
Math Robischon had set his bust
ness going to bottle only settler
water. In 1884 he changed over
to bottling carbonated drinks. In
1900 he took his son, Peter, into
the business who in 1913 took COM
plete charge. Then in 1886 when
the late Peter suddenly died, man.
agerial reins passed to his son,
Bernard. It was Peter who in 1913
built on the present site at 9th
street, moved the plant from Elm
on spot just across from where
the Armory now stands.
A first set of machinery, all hand
powered, was relegated to the linn
DO OF the past with installation of
foot powered equipment. That too
passed with installation of electric
ally driven, automatic equipment.
Each time the production stepped
up. That first process would han
VIC Az SdSCo Oil Tic StCOIlu
AZ hourly-and now the pace has
been strengthened to co.
In 1919 the plant was motorized
Popular sweep to the motor car era,
was taken up by the Robischons,
and the second in the line purchas-
ed a Ford Model T truck. That at
once opened broader trade chan
nels.
Now risen from a one man stand
to a six employee firm, the plant
rolls out four trucks over seven
counties, delivers to some 600 &C
counts. Its production rose from
100 cases daily to 400. It's sugar
usage stepped from an average of
300 pounds monthly to an estimated
$4,000 pounds for the year 1889.
Its yearly output stretched
from 1900 cases in those early
years to $4,000 In 1887, bulls
even larger this year with Mr..
RObisch0n estimating $4,000
cases for 1899.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
'RAINLESS PERIOD
SEPT. 11-OCT. 3
Driest September Since
1937-Only Little Rain
Fell October 3rd

Fall drouth continued into the
new month, with only a trace of
moisture falling early Tuesday
morning as September became the
dryest early fall month in two
years with only 1.03 inches of rain
during the month. It's dryest Sep
TENDER since 1887 when only Sc
inches were recorded.
Last moisture fall this commun-
ity had was September II, it was
reported from the records of Henry
Rydholm this week. September,
ranging high in temperatures,
showed wide variance. High was
SO on the 14th, ranging to a low
of % on the Goth day.
The weather is charted daily for
the month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
Thursday, October 5, 1889

that the county welfare boards
have full information on the law
well in advance Of that time, so
they can explain plans for its OPP
Grafton and make proper prepar-
alton for it's application. Upon the
county welfare boards will depend
much of the responsibility for en-
forcement of the law. Representa-
tives of welfare boards in all coun-
ties have been asked to attend the
meetings already held or to be held
before the week Is over.
Expressing a desire to make
operation Of the law fair and equit-
able in all cases, Fnke pointed out
in these Institutional meetings
provisions of the law which he said
will give local welfare boards
power to prevent injustices under
the act and urged the welfare Of
ficials to consider each case upon
its merits.
"The amendment passed by the
legislature provides in general that
the state shall have a lien on the
property of those receiving old age
assistance" Finke said, land that
the children and other heirs, with
certain exceptions and qualifica-
tons, must pay to the state with
out interest the money which the
cid folks have received in assist
ance grants before they can come
in upon the death of the old folks
and claim the property.
"The legislature wisely included
some very important safeguards in
the law, however, and I want all
those having anything to dc with
administration of the act to keep
them in mind constantly. Among
the safeguards are:
Il. The state cannot enforce a
a lien Of this kind and take q
home so long as it is occupied by
either husband or wife or their
minor children.
~ Where it is necessary for the
support Of recipient of old age
assistance, his spouse, or incapa-
citates or miner children, the coun-
ty welfare board may cancel the
lien wholly or in part, with appro-
val of the state department Of Soc
ial welfare.
"3. IF a lien Is enforced, the
claims of children Of the recipient
OF old age assistance for money
which they have spent in improv-
ing the homestead or paying taxes
on it takes priority over the lien,
so that the money can be repaid
to them before enforcement Of the
lien.
a. The provision requiring per-
sons having property outside OF the
state to sell it as a prerequisite to
getting old age assistance need not
be enforced at once if at the time
the property cannot be disposed Of
at a reasonable value"
The provisions outlined will al
low the county welfare boards to
do justice in each case, Finke said.
Eighteen other states have such
laws, Finke explained, passed as
in Minnesota as a means Of safe
guarding the old age assistance
funds and preserving them for
those most in need.
Finke pointed out that the legis-
lature has increased from So, $500 to
$1,000 the amount CT property one
may have and still qualify for old
age assistance, a step taken largely
to aid persons living on small
farms who may be in need Of as
SiStance,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
Mother Cooking
School October 10th
Continued From Page One)

school to be held here Tuesday af-
ternoon, October 10th.
In conducting the school, Mrs.
Olga v. Hanscomb, home economist
and demonstration, better known as
Betty Service of the st. Paul Dis.
patch and Pioneer Press, presented
valuable advice on homemaking
and cooking problems.
Mrs. Hanscomb will have charge
of the cooking school to be held
next Tuesday afternoon in connec-
ton with a matinee at the Main
Street Theatre, and the problems
presented for solution will be new
and varied.
The picture to be shown in con-
nection with the cooking school
will be Blonde Takes a Vacation, u
and the admission prices will be
10c and Csc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05

Safeguards placed in Minnesota's
old age assistance lien law to pre-
vent injustices from operation of
the law are being outlined this
week by Walter w. Finke, director
of the state division of social well
fare, in a series of meetings
scheduled to give officials of coun.
ty welfare boards throughout the
state instructions for application
of the new law.
The act becomes effective Janu-
ary 1, 1910, and Finke is anxious
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
Little Sauk-Kandota
Farm Bureau Meeting
Rev. Henry Reflex, Of
West Union, VIII Speak
To Group Friday Evening

Rev. Henry Reflex, Of West I'm
ion, will be a speaker at the Little
Sank town hall Friday night, DC
tober 9Th, at a meeting of the Lit.
tie Sauk-Kandota Farm Bureau
unit, 1t was announced this week
by A. v. Arnold, president Of the
Little Sauk-Kandota group.
The program is entirely arrang
ed by the West Union Farm Bur
eau unit, it was announced, as ar
exchange program with the neigh
Dor club. Lunch will be served with
William Thompson in charge. Ar
invitation was extended by Mr.. Ar
mold to all those interested.