davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02

Order for Hearing on Petition for
Administration Limiting Time to
File Claims and for Hearing There
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 11,748
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stearns
In Re. Estate Of Lena E. Leuch.
Decedent
william f. Leuch having filed
herein a petition for general ad-
minist ration stating that said dece-
dent died fntestate and praying
that William F. Leuch be appoint
IT rs ORDERED, That the hear
ing thereof be had on Friday, No
vember 18th, 1889, at o'clock, A.
M. before this Court in the probate
court room in the court house in
the City Of st. Cloud, Minnesota,
that the time within which credit
claims be limited to four months
from the date hereof, and that the
claims so filed be heard on Friday,
8 o'clock, A. M. before this Court
in the probate court room in the
court house in the City Of st. Cloud.
Minnesota. and that notice hereof
be given by publication Of this or
der in the Sank Centre Herald,
legal newspaper and by mailed
Dated October 21st, 1889.
COURT SEAL) Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
Attorney for Petitioner.
Staples. Minnesota.
Publish Oct. 26- Nov. 20, 1889.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02
THIS N THAT ABOUT SIR. Hi

Berry anu SHiIicy isoS0h"aA
THIS N THAT ABOUT SIR. HI
Monday, with the resuming of
books and classes after a four-day
vacation, came the interest and SUI
spense that comes every fall-try-
outs for the Junior class play were
held. Tuesday, after day which
was seemingly the longest the Jun
iors had ever experienced, the cast
was chosen and practice began.
The play, "Foot-Loose," is a COM
edy in three acts and Miss Swan
son has set November "a as the
date for its presentation.
The members of the G.A.A. gath
cred Tuesday night for an evening
of games and dancing in keeping
with Halloween.
Friday afternoon, previous to
that close, exciting game with
Glenwood, the Junior and Senior
high schools got together and al
most raised the roof with one of
the penpiest pep-fests in history.
The sophomore members of the
team were initiated, and what an
initiation! After a quarter hour of
hilarious laughter we were more
than ever convinced of what grand
sports those fellows really are.
SPORTS
Well, here we are back to writ
ing the news again!
Well, it looks like the boys have
found the offensive spark in the
first half of the Glenwood-Sauk
Centre game last Friday. In the
second half it was just the reverse
with Glenwood taking the game
away from the locals.
The most outstanding play for the
locals was the simple reverse ball
going to Cooper who shifted it to
Veneer who drove off tackle. Boy!
Can he carry that ball, going for
twenty to thirty yards at a try
He is one that is hard to stop when
he gets into the secondary.
With the season drawing to q
close, the Melrose threat begins ia
face the locals on Nov. II. I look
for it to be a dog fight for both
teams. Melrose won from Osakis
last Friday night and so put two
and two together and take your
own choice on the game.
SENIOR Hi CLASSES
Well, here we all are again in
harness, without another breath
ing spell" until Thanksgiving, and
then can you call that breath
ing spell?"
The Schoolmaster really came
out on schedule! 1t was very good
for the first issue too. 1t had
some very good drawings in it.
The general criticism is that it
lacks humor, however that shall
be fixed up hereafter.
If you remember, last time we
told you that Rosemary Morse and
Bernice Boyer were to speak at
Gradatim October 20. Well. Miss
Morse spoke on Music telling of
the use Of music IN our school
from kindergarten through Senior
Hi and of the opportunities offered
to the students by music. Miss
Boyer spoke on activities available
for young people Of Sank Centre.
On Nov. 1, Dorothy Hansen and
Alberta Prasch We're scheduled to
speak and on Nov. Is, Vivian Walk
er and Alma Botz are to voice their
opinions on something.
Questionnaires were passed out
to the Freshmen and Senior high
last Tuesday. There were two sets,
one on a Recreation center and
one on a study club in Sank Cen
tire. Some very good ideas were
suggested and Of course some very
silly ones, too.
A general excitement has been
over the Junior class for tryouts
for their class play has been held
and of course everyone was in
much suspense, wondering whether
MMHHM1HHHMHH1
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-30
District Attorney Wed Yesterday

At pretty ceremony in the oridegroom's apartment, Miss Hazel Bruce and Mir. Charles J. Clasby were united in the bonds of matrimony yesterday by Fa- ther Llornte, s. J. The bride was attractlvely gowned in a sheer violet dress trimmed with cycla- men and wore a hat and access sorles of the same shades. Mrs. David Livingstone was matron of honor and her dress was in cyclamen which shade was re- peated in the hat she wore. Mir. Thomas o. Givan was best man. Beautiful flowers presented to the bride by Don Adler of Fair banks and Mrs. A. Polet of Nome made a striking setting for the ceremony.
 Mrs. Clasby was nurse at the Saint Joseph's Hospital in Fair banks and arrived by P. A. A. plane yesterday morning. MT. .Clasby, formerly of Fairbanks, was appointed U. S. Distrirt Attorney for the Second Divi- sion at Nome this spring.
 Present at the ceremony and the delightful wedding dinner, given in the private dining room of the North Pole Bakery, were a few friends of the couple. A large group of youngsters chari- varied the newlyweds during the dinner.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-30

The Fourth of July Commit tee met at noon today and listen ed to reports on the programs for the celebration next Tues day.
 The Decoration Committee headed by Mrs. w. F. Barber re- ported that every effort was be- ing made to have all the business houses in Nome decorate their fronts, and that the school au- ditorium would be decorated with flags and patriotic bunting.
 The program and sports com mittees are busy formulating their plans and will have dodgers out on all the contests, Sunday.
 The big dance for the Fourth will take place at the School auditorium Tuesday evening, with admission set at 50 cents per person.
 Tom Cloninger of the Nevada has generously allowed his or chestra to play for an hour or two and May Bale of Mays Ia vern has done likewise with her orchestra. All in all the big dance should go over with a bang; and undoubtedly some fine numbers will be heard.
 Watch for Mondays final an nouncement and the program dodgers due soon.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-30

The oil tanker Placentia of the Union Oil Company arrived at the Nome roadstead early Thursday morning. Work of un- loading the tanker began i'm mediately by the lighterage fac lities of the Lomen Commercial Co.
 The Placentia is the largest tanker ever to have come to Nome and has capacity of 9O,O00 barrels. At noon today about one-third of her cargo of oil had been brought to the oil dock in barges.
 It is expected that in three days the ship will be unloaded and it will return to the States immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-30
NEWS ITEMS

The PAA Electra arrived Nome Thursday on it's regular schedule at 10:45 am. with Pi- lots Bill Knox and Bert Lein at the controls. The ship carried mail and the following passen- gers: Alaska Moody Chas. Bur nett. Hazel Bruer, and A. Hanot'
 The Electra took off on its re- turn trip at 100 pm. with out going mail and passengers; R' M. Douglas, A. H. Mason Tor Fairbanks; and L. L. Simonsen and E. NJ. McCausland for Jun eau.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-30

U. s. c. G. Cutter Itasca ar- rived from trip to the west ward today and brought back to Nome the greater number of the King Island Eskimos who an- unally spend the scmmer here. Those remaining on the island are expected today in company with Father Bernard Hubbard and his party, via skin boats equipped with outboard motors.
 The Itasca will probably sail for Norton Sound points some time tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-30

Aeronautics Inspector Charles R. Burnett, was an incoming pas senger on the PAA Electra Ihurs day, on official business. He ex- poets to remain at Nome untll after the Fourth of July and then fly back to Kotzebue, and re- turn to Fairbanks by way or Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-30

On Wednesday morning in the U. s. District Court, Judge J. H. s. Morrison presiding, a plea Of not guilty was entered by John Olson to each of the five indict- ments brought against him by the Grand Jury. Time for trial of these cases was set for July l9. o. D. Cochran and Ira D. Orion represent the defendant.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-30

That genial and well-known office agent for the Pacific Alas ka Airways at Fairbanks, Mrs. Alaska Moody, was an incom- ing passenger with the PAA El- ectra Thursday to spend weeks at Nome. She is stay ing with the Wm. F. Barbers while in Nome. MT. Barber IS the Nome agent for the PAA.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-30

The Motorship Meteor arrived Nome about noon from Wales.
 The Meteor is scheduled to leave for east coast ports carry ing mail and freight, this after noon.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-30

The Freighter Fl Capitan of the Consolidated Olympic Lines arrived Nome yesterday from Solomon, Golovin, Unalakleet and St. Michael. The vessel pro- ceeded north to Teller where it unloaded and then continued on to Kotzebue Sound ports.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-30

In celebration of the Fourth of July. the Federal Department of Justice offices will be closed all day Monday, July 3, as well as the Fourth.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-30

Miss Tommee Carpenter ana MT. Ralph McDuffee were mar ried last evening by U. s. Com missioner C. C. Tanner.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-30
NOTICE

All taxes real and personal due the City of Nome for year 1888 are due and on July 15, 1939, penalty and interest on those unpaid taxes will be cal culated, and the delinquent tax roll will be prepared, advertised, and the property sold according to law.
 Nome Common Council
 By M. J. Walsh,
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-30
For Meals Bring Your Friends Tn The NORTH POLE BAKERY

Dr. l.. W. Hines, Optometrist of Anchorage, is arriving in Nome. Monday, July 3rd, for the purpose of examining eyes and fitting glasses.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-30

The steamer Sutherland of the Alaska Line is now discharging freight at Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-30

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread. tn, how many, and the Associa. ton Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-30

Pilot Jack Herman of the Fer guson Airways arrived Nome from Kotzebue with Walter DoWd. Walter is the son of new ly appointed deputy masrhal DoWd.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-30
INQUIRE 125 D STREET

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-30
FOR SALE

Good Bibles, From S1.00 to S2.75. New Testaments, 25c.
 One handoperated portable sewing machine, S10.00 ...... .-.... -
 One all metal, balloon rollers, new wringer, $500 -..... ...... ...... One new aluminium cake grid dle, S1.00
 One hardwood rocking chair, S1.50
 One folding camp chair, Sl.5o.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-30

(Note All sailngs subject to change without notice
 JOE HARNIsH, Agent
Evening star., 1939-11-24

the Federal Works Agency and the
National Resources Committee.
Obstacles to trade among the
States were said to include such
matters as differing taxes, licenses
and regulations on motor trucks
plant and livestock quarantines at
State borders and gasoline-taxing
ports at State boundaries.
No Federal legislation is contem-
plated at present, and Secretary
Hopkins said in a statement that CO.
ordination in State and Federal laws
would be sought to permit a free
flow Of commerce consistent with
such regulatory functions as are
necessary"
Mr.. Truitt said the first step might
be a broad investigation by the
Federal Monopoly Committee, and
added that he would confer with
Senator OMahoney, Democrat, oil
Wyoming, the committee chairman
to seek that groups aid.
Secretary Hopkins said in his
statement that the various Federal
agencies had been interested in the
problem for years, and that he hoped
they could accomplish something il
Evening star., 1939-11-24

added, he hoped to return, at least
for a few days, to "see how Warm
Spring family is getting on
War Statement Recalled.
With a hint of amusement in his
voice, Mr.. Roosevelt reminded the
foundation patients and their guests
that when he left here last April he
had said he would be back this
fall "lf we don't have a war"
"Well, we had a war;" he went on.
eve have a war today. Columns
were written about what I meant
and I meant just what I said. We
have a war. but I managed to get
down here this fall"
A hush swept over the $50 per-
sons assembled in the foundation
dining room, followed by a relieved
murmur, when the. President made
his next statement.
You know" he said, I'm in favor
of war, I'm very much in favor of
War-the kind of war we've been
conducting here at Warm Springs"
That kind of war, Mr. Roosevelt
continued, is spreading all over the
country. 1t is war, he said,
against the Gripping of men and
women and especially children"
Talks of Foundations Future.
He reminisced about Warm
Springs and the times when he first
came here Is years ago. And he
talked of the future of the founda-
ton.
A discovery has been made at the
institution that human relation
ships are related to science and
medicine, Mr.. Roosevelt asserted,
adding:
That thing that we here call the
spirit of Warm Springs has, I
think, developed into major factor
in medical science itself"
There is something mechanical
about some of the best modern hos
pitals. the President said. But while
Warm Springs Foundation is me
chanically perfect place." he said
there was about it in addition a
general feeling that we are all part
of a family"
Another swim in the foundation
pool, press conference and the
dedication of community center
built by w. P. A. for Warm Springs
village we're on the Presidential
program for today. White House
officials said no callers were ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
12New York Counties
Get Chance 10 Buy
Medical Insurance
For $3.50 q Year
Subscribers Bill Will
Be Paid Up to $225
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UTICA, N. Y, Nov 24-Salesmen
readied contracts today for town.
to-town tour of IL Central New York
counties, largely agricultural, with
medical insurance their ware.
They will operate with sanction
Of Medical and Surgical Care, Inc,
New York States first non-proflt
medical indemnity corporation,
formed under 1899 State law, with
headquarters in this industrial city
Of 100000 population.
Organizers of the group estimate
$4,000 subscribers in the Hospital
Plan, Inc, which they have operated
the past three years, will invest in
the medical insurance-ofered in
system designed to function in much
the same manner as that providing
hospital care. Approximately 600
doctors will be enrolled as par
ticipants.
The plan in brief:
A subscriber pays the corporation
$3.50 a year and the corporation
pays his doctor bill for that year up
to 1925. An additional $3.50 will
pay bills for the wife and unmarried
dependent children between the
ages of 16 and 18. Dependent chill
dren up to 16 are included for an
additional $840 premium. Maximum
bills will be paid for one year for a
subscriber and one dependent, $325;
for three or more persons in a
family, $425.
The corporation will not pay the
first Sc of medical fee incurred by
a subscriber in any one year, or the
fee for the first two calls made by
a doctor in any one year at place
other than hospital. A subscriber
may select any doctor, who may
charge the corporation on basis of
1,017-item illness and accident table
prepared in advance. Enrolled doc
tors must guarantee to support the
plan against contingencies.
Similar plans for other sections
of the State await State Insurance
Department approval. Officials of
the Utica corporation expect the
service to function within six weeks.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.) J

serve in an advisory capacity when
called upon by the Army and Navy
Munitions Board.
Letter Made Public.
To E. R. Stettinius, jr., New York
industrialist, chairman of the board.
and to its members the President
sent letters in which he said the
boards report would be studied
carefully.
A copy of the communications was
made public.
Il feel certain" the President
wrote, ''it (the reporD will prove of
material assistance in perfecting our
plans for the national defense"
The President recalled that the
board was created last August to
assist the Munitions Board in re-
viewing and completing an indus
trial mobilization plan, specifically
for use only in the event of major
war"
The President said he concurred
heartily with the concluding para
graph Of the war resources report
which said board members felt pre-
paredness plans should be carried
forward under the Munitions Board
with the cooperation of other Gov
ernment agencies.
In the same paragraph the board
offered to continue its services in
an advisory capacity to the Mu-
nitions Board. The President ac-
cepted the offer.
The President wanted the conflict
In Europe to end, among other rea
sons, so he could spend the usual II
days or two weeks at the Warm
Springs Infantile Paralysis Founda-
ton again next spring.
It was in an informal talk at q
Thanksgiving dinner at the founda-
ton last night that Mr.. Roosevelt
voiced the offhand hope that by
next spring there won't be any
war"
Even II 1t still is going on, he
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Hopkins Begins Drive
To Remove Interstate
Trade Barriers
Truitt Heads Committee
To Which Other Agencies
May Name Members

BY the Associated Press.
A campaign has been launched
by Secretary of Commerce Hop
kins to seek the removal Of barriers
to trade between States.
Secretary Hopkins announced last
night the appointment of Paul T.
Truitt Of the Commerce Depart
ment as chairman of a committee
to cooperate with the Council OF
State Governments on the problem
Invitations to appoint representa-
tives on it were extended to six
other Federal agencies, including
the Justice Department.
The other agencies invited to
name representatives were the State
Labor and Agriculture Departments
Evening star., 1939-11-24

they worked together through q CO.
ordinating committe such as the one
he named.
Mr.. Truitt said the problem is
most serious in the case of trucks
whose routes cross State lines. A
truck driver often must buy separate
licenses in several States. At State
boundaries trucks also are frequent
ly stopped to pay taxes on their ton
mage. the gasoline brought from
other States, to be inspected for
Evening star., 1939-11-24
lights, for weight and for carrying
diseased plants.
Korean Scholar Honored

Toxic is rearing a monument to
the Korean scholar, Wani, who ar
rived in Japan 1855 years ago and
who is given credit for introducing
Chinese characters and spreading
Chinese culture
Evening star., 1939-11-24

added, he hoped to return, at least
for a few days, to "see how Warm
Spring family is getting on"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
Memorial Union
CampaignerS Here

Thirty Redwood Falls alumni
and former students of the Uni
versity of Minnesota attended
dinner at the Redwood Falls golf
clubhouse Monday evening to
learn of plans for the university's
Coffman Memorial Union.
E. B. Pierce, secretary of the
university alumni association, his
son, Harmon Pierce, Harry D.
Cross, Ward Drury and Arthur
E. Larkin of the Greater Univer-
sity corporation were present at
the banquet. Mr.. Larkin, who is
vice-president of the corporation,
was here for the dinner only. The
other four men remained over
night as guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Parker d. Sanders, continuing
their campaign for contributors
here Tuesday.
E. B. Pierce spoke to the Lions
club at noon Monday and to
school students here that after
! noon.
At the dinner the men display
ed model of the projected
Union. College songs were sung
by the group afterward.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
NEW AVON

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lindeman
and daughters spent Sunday af-
ternoon in Olivia visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Lindeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer HaI,ntli
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Hauptli and daughter of Wa
basso were supper guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hauptli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Quesen-
berry and family were supper
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Richter in Clements.
Mrs. N. L. Quesenberry and
Clara Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Garnhardt and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Quesenberry and
daughters of Clements were visit
ors Sunday afternoon of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Barenthin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bliss and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Warner of
Redwood Falls spent Sunday 9af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walter of
Clements and Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Petsinger spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
SchWab.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
Mary Meisenhelder
WEEDS Martin Bonner
In BelvieW Ceremony

Belview - A pretty wedding
took place at the Synod Lutheran
parsonage Saturday at l p. m
when Mary L. Meisenhelder,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Meisenhelder of Huron, South
Dakota and Martin C. Bonner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dom
ner of Belview. were married.
Rev. Christ Anderson performed
the ceremony.
The bride wore an aqua blue
alenceon lace stree-length dress
with white accessories and car
ried a bouquet of white carna-
tons tied with a white satin bow.
Mrs. w. C. Bonner, sister-in-
low of the groom who was her at
tendant, wore a two-tone violet
and lilac sheer alpaca treaat len
9Th dress with white accessories
and corsage of pink and white
sweet peas.
The groom's attendant was Will
liam C. Bonner, his only brother.
Their wedding reception was
held at the Syver Saata home
which was decorated in deep pink
and white, with a decorated we'd
ding cake centering the table. A
two-course luncheon was served
by Mrs. Clifford Bruins, sister of
the groom, to the bridal party,
Rev. and Mrs. Christ Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bonner, Sy-
yer Saata, Clifford Bruins and
Martha lone Bonner.
The couple are making their
home on the Saata farm which
the groom is operating. Mrs. DON
ner has been employed at Red
wood Falls the last few years.
Monday evening after their re-
turn from a brief visit with the
brides parents at Huron, show
er was given for them at the
Saata home. They were honored
at shower in South Dakota Sun
day afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
New Desk Replaces
Relic at Library;
Chair Also Welcome

A new desk, nearly II feet in
length, was set up in the Red
wood Falls public library Mon
day, replacing a 35 year old piece
of furniture which was placed
there when the building was con-
structed in 1904.
Irene Holland, librarian, says
she believes it is the first of its
kind in the state. Its design is so
new that the company which sold
it to the library board does not
yet have pictures to illustrate
this particular product.
Of oak, with an :inlaid battle
ship linoleum top, the desk is
sectional in construction. 1t con-
tains built-in card file at the
center top which is covered when
not in use; a wide concealed sec
ton for storage of pictures and
posters; sectioned cash drawer
and convenient cupboards. An
unusual feature is the ''toe space"
at the bottom of the inner side
for the librarians comfort.
Miss Holland is using a new
French telephone with an appro-
priately subdued ring and expects
to have a new chair to go with
the desk.
She has been standing at her
work ever since she came here
and plans to thoroughly enjoy the
chair.