davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19
Osal.is b Sc; Sank Centre B 20


With a scoring duel revolving it.
self around Sank Centres forward
Hildebrand and an Osakis forward,
Caughren, the Osakis seconds
downed the Sank Centre club 80
to 20 in preliminary contest.
Taking faint lead, 3 to 2, at the
quarter only Hildebrand and Houg-
err scored. Hildebrand didn't stop
that scoring punch, as the game
resolved itself into pitched battle
with Caughren and the local boy
taking the scoring honors. Each
scored II points during the game.
And Botz, too, Sank Centre player,
rang up points. Demrawolf for
Osakis was second high scorer.
Half time score was 8 to z, Osakis
still leading. A third quarter lead
was only 20 to Is. Then Osakis
clamped down the lid, rode over the
local seconds in a scoring blast that
featured accurate passing and
shooting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19
Hog Cholera School
Opens Next Week
above named office urges the list
H. g. Il.
Continued from Page One)

above named office urges the list
ing of seed for sale.
Under the agricultural conserva-
ton program for 1889 flax will be
considered as a non-depleting crop
when planted as a nurse crop for
grass or legume seeds even though
the flax is harvested for grain. This
is bound to increase flax acreage
and will serve as a splendid OPP
portunity for some folks in the
western townships of Stearns coun-
ty at least to come in ON the con-
servation program where otherwise
they might not find it possible to
participate.
Folks contemplating the sowing
of flax for 1889 would do well to
bear in mind that seed should be
free from weeds as flax is poor
weed fighter. Likewise field
which viii provide firm seed bed
and where weeds have been kept
under control the previous year is
very essential. The legume and
grass seed to be sown with flax
should be of high purity also, 9TH
erwise weeds may choke both the
flax and grass seeding and good
results cannot be expected. Higher
flax yields have been obtained on
corn land and properly legume sod
than timothy or other grass sod.
Flax following flax is not recon-
mended. Corn land may be disked,
spring toothed and narrowed in the
spring in preparation for seeding
although fall blowing insures a
more level field and a firmer seed
bed.
Early seeding permits the grow
ing Of the crop in the cooler, more
favorable part of the season, and
helps to reduce losses from disease
in the seedlings and to escape dis
ease in the mature crop. When the
Seeding plants are 2 or 3 inches
high they will stand temperatures
of 20 to % F. for short time
without serious injury, thus late
spring or early summer frosts need
not be considered a hazard to early
sowing. Seed treatment with Cere-
san, according to the county
agents office, improves the stand
in many cases and reduces the loss
es in the Seeding stage. Improve
ments of 10 to 27e5 in stand and in
creases of $3.50 in yield are report
ed with the Ceresan treatment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19
School Transpor-
tation Demands Safety
CONTINUED from Page One)

the bus body; (3) require the re-
moval of all heaters using exhaust
gases or such heaters as take air
from around the motor. The only
safe heating units are the hot wat
err heaters; (4) require an alright
wall and footboards to separate the
motor compartment from the rest
of the bus to prevent motor gases
from entering the bus; 90 installa-
ton of frost shields, defrosters or
fans to keep the windshield, the
two windows opposite the driver
and the rear windows clear of frost
in order that the driver may have
good vision; 90 repair of bus body
so that it is tight and prevents
seepage of cold air and retains the
heat.
Although serious accidents have
occurred, it must be admitted that
school superintendent and bus
drivers are doing a splendid job of
handling bus transportation of pup
lis, and efforts as set forth will add
greatly to the safety of transporta-
ton in the future.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19
High School Won
Iwo-Lost Two
Continued from Page One)

Ethun twice had chances to tie or
win, Jackson muffed free throw,
and time was running. .....
Now less than thirty seconds to
go Donny Ethun, a driving, stocky
little forward who Tailed highest
with IL points, won his own ball
game on a short shot that tucked
the game away only seconds before
the final gun. 1t was the first
thriller of the season and was
marked with that slam banging Of
tense that carries Long Prairie
long distances down the court.
But UP to the time of that thrill
ing fourth quarter, it was Ethun
and Hildebrand carrying the brunt
of the battle. Behind the scenes
worker was Captain George Conkey
who was setting up plays for them
all evening. But he himself failed
on shooting opportunities.
Hildebrand and Ethun VINO CO.
ried Sank Centre to 9 to 8 first
quarter lead, were only Sank Cen
tire scorers in the frame. This Hill
debrand lad, who got his first berth
with the first string last week
against Osakis, won it on laurels
he scored in two successive second
team games. Tuesday evening Hill
debrand played six quarters OF
hard, tough ball. Handicapped a
bit on height, he is scrapper and
can score. Tired as the fourth
quarter came up, Toftness replaced
him with Pangburn. Ethun, too,
rose from the ranks. Presumably
a good reserve, Ethun has burst his
way into the first string as a fix
ture with his fine second team per-
formances.
Long Prairie really carried this
ball game to the locals. A driving
quick breaking offense that always
characterizes Long Prairie ball,
broke down the court for lombard
ment of tries. In the second quar-
ter the ball game went to pieces.
Sank Centre couldn't click. Wolf,
Long Prairie forward, alone scored
in the quarter with a bucket and
a free throw. Sank Centre held a
9 to 8 lead at halftime.
Ethun alone held up the scoring
for the local troupe in the third.
Lubertz and Wolf doubled on buc-
kets for eight points, while Ethun
ran to four. Long Prairie went in
to third quarter IA to Is lead. It
was a see saw battle in the third
that featured defensive work of
both Conkey and Blake.
Blake was a spearhead for Long
Prairie. On one end or the other
of those long passes that floated
to breaking Prairieites was Blake.
He was breaking or accurately
passing. Wolf and Simonson and
Lubertz were long on the visitors
scoring end.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19
Annual Meet of West
Union Shipping Assn.
Secretary's Report Showed
Successful Year-Paid Patrons
SAG, 668.93 During 1888

About one hundred members of
the West Union Shipping Associa-
ton were in attendance at the an
nual meeting of the association held
in West Union Monday. President
Nick Peterson opened the session
and asked for the appointment of
a chairman. Andrew Beste was Sc
lected by the members to conduct
the meeting.
The report of the secretary re-
vealed that the association paid to
shippers of livestock SAG, 668.93. This
amount was for 725,600 head of
stock shipped during the past year,
to the South st. Paul market. In
cluded in that number were 59S
head of cattle, 1725 hogs and LAG
sheep. Reports of the condition OF
the association and the minutes
were approved by the members.
Anton Beste was reelected as
member of the board Of directors
for three-year term.
Fred Wetnebel, of Garfield, ad-
dressed the gathering on the topic
of farm marketing conditions. u.
H. Sohle and J. L. johnson were
called upto to talk, the latter clos
ing his remarks with an invitation
to all to partake Of a lunch of cof-
fee and sandwiches, served in the
hall.
At the directors meeting follow
ing the annual session of the as
ISOLATION, the following officers
were elected: Nick Peterson, presl-
dent; A. B. Bentfield, vice presi-
dent; J. L. Johnson was appointed
manager and shipper and H. q.
Wakefield was selected as secre-
tary-treasurer.-West Union Cores
pondent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19

series Of pictures from Newfound-
land. or Europe only a French doll
has been obtained. But a book on
the history and life on the Isle of
Man is part Of the collection.
Oriental dolls from China, Japan,
Korea are a fine collection. Miss
Finnegan stated that In some cases
countries do not have typical dolls,
so books or pictures have been
sent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19

when in final tally they chalked
% to 16 victory over like outfit
from Long Prairie. These pointers
for as they go go the first string
ers-were paced by the scoring of
Hildebrand, Brown. and Potter.
Sensational were Potter's shots. In
succession he dumped three longs
from midcourt. Hildebrand's and
Browns scoring came from setup
plays.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19
NEW MUNICH COLISEUM
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22nd
Dance

Admission 25c Each = Coming Tuesday, January
oath, Big Battle of Music Featuring Athman's Con.
certina Orchestra with Floyd Munson and His Orch
estra. Admission 25c Each - Coming Sunday, jan
uary 29th, Guy DeLeo and His Orchestra
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19

at the Congress of Mexico, in 1926,
includes all the Latin-American
countries, Spain, the United States
and Canada.
The color of the stamp which has
been in use in sending a first class
letter by foreign mail is the same
in every Countrywide.
Under this Postal Union and by
agreement among the nations of
the world, each government pays
the private carriers of it's own ma
tionality for transporting mail to or
from other countries. The country
in which a foreign letter is being
delivered pays all transportation
charges in that country. A country
which handles mail in transit to
third country receives payment
from the dispatching country. In
this case the individual pieces of
mail are not weighed or counted,
as was true before the founding
of the Postal Union. Instead, four
weeks in every three years are set
aside in which each country rec
ords the volume of transit mail
which it handles for every other
country. These accounts arc -h"n
tabulated and balanced in the CEN
trail office in Berne. Using the four
weeks as an average the balance
due among the several nations is
estimated on a yearly basis and
paid in a lump sum. This procedure
resembles very closely the balanc-
ing at a clearing house of checks
due among local banks. AS in the
case of domestic mail the postal
revenue does not meet the cost in
volved in handling foreign mail.
This survey of the work of the
Universal Postal Union illustrates
the extent to which nations have
solved a problem Of confusing per-
plexity. Like many others the
problem arose with the expansion
of international contacts, and the
desire for contact between the peo-
pies of the countries Of the world.
It's solution constitutes one Of the
first successful developments in in
ternational cooperation.
Success attained in simplifying
foreign mail service suggests that
problems confronting the world to-
day could be solved in like manner
If the peoples of the world were so
determined.
In closing his talk. Mr.. Fischer
read the following statement made
by z. S. Chow, Deputy Postal Com
missioner, Tsinan, China. concern
ing the work Of the Union: "Judg-
ing by the wonderful results Of the
activities Of the Postal Union we
can say that sincere cooperation
and true friendship among nations
is at least not impossible. We can
look forward to some form OF
Utopia. Let Postarians and Rotar-
ians work for such a Utopia
Topic of Totalitarianism
: Treated In Interesting
And Firm Manner
Rev. Henry Reflex, Of West IN
ion. in an address on totalitarianism
given before the Rotary Club Tues
dav noon, stated that religion Is
closely united with democracy ana
that ignorance and unreligion are
the cause of totalitarianism. he
called attention to the dangers we
face today because Of basic ignor-
ance and unreligion.
AS a threat to democracy ne GU
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19
Odd Fellow Officers
Installed Wednesday
Two Members Received rs Year
Jewels-Visiting Team Con-
ferred InitiatOry Degree

Two members of Sank Centre
Lodge No. "a, I. o. 0. F., were pre-
scented twenty-five year jewels at
a meeting which included installa-
ton and initiatory ceremonies at
the Odd Fellow hall last week Wed
nesday evening.
c. e. Bohall and w. H. Rattle
were honored with jewels for MEM
bership duration Of twenty-five
years in the local lodge. F. E.
Bunker, Noble Grand, Of the local
order, conducted the presentation
Of the jewels.
District Deputy Grand Master
Holger Hanson, of Alexandria, in
stalled the following elective and
appointive officers:
N. G.-F. e. Bunker.
v. George Rien.
Secretary-treasurer-W. H. Rattle.
Financial secretary-C. E. Bohall.
r. S. N. G.-Harry Boyer.
L. s. N. G.-Ernest Boyer.
r. e. v. Canton Nelson.
L. S. ". G.-Donald Cole.
Warden-Henry Parker.
Conductor-Harold Dean.
Inside Guard-M. A. Cole.
Outside Guard-Frark Pangburn.
r. S. S.-Jos. Robinson.
l.. S. S.-Paul Domke.
Chaplain-S. F. Domaine.
The Alexandria degree team con-
ferred the Initiatory degree on
Morton Weeks. Members of the
local lodge served lunch after the
close of lodge and a social time
was enjoyed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19

8. G. Seconds %; L. p. Seconds 16
Running to commanding lead
II to at half time the Sank Gen.
ire seconds paved the way for a
first team victory Tuesday evening
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19

The steepest railway in the
world is in the canton of Ticino in
Switzerland.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19

A pocket-size device for testing
concentrations of explosive gases
has been developed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19

are constantly being paraded be-
fore our eyes in the daily press,
which in quite a few cases, has
shown itself venal. Poverty due
to shiftlessness and laziness Is on
the increase. Purpose and motive
is being killed. Life holds no In
ducement, with the hereafter rid
iculed. And why should they
worry? They find support and re-
lief in public agencies at the tax
payers expense. Instead Of mani
testing gratitude, they characterize
themselves by unspeakably absurd
and brash demands. To them 1t IS
not charity. A new class OF pro-
fessional mouchers, human, parisIt-
ic, fleas, has been born"
In speaking Of religion Rev. Ret
eek stated that we Of IS years and
above have a vast heritage Of the
past. He asked what we are con-
tributing to the future OF our chill
dren. What does religion mean to
them? If children have a firm
character they will grow up alright,
IL not, they will go bad. He advis-
ed the Rotarians to take a greater
interest in religion, and to attend
church. II we realize the value OF
religion in the economic and social
problems today, show 1t. Totaii-
tarianism is bred through lack OF
religion, he said, and II man Is ami
NAL he will be treated as an animal.
Rev. Retzek's address was a VII
riolic indictment against those VINO
through subversive means attemp.
to destroy religion, our code OF
morals and above all our democ-
racy.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
Marie Lane Marie S
Marvin Hill at
Quiet Ceremony

Miss Marie Lane, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles E. Lane of I'M
perial, and Marvin Hill were quiet
ly married Friday morning at l0
o'clock at the home of the brides
family in Imperial, with immediate
relatives present.
Mrs. Hill had chosen a queen
blue frock as her wedding dress
and with it she wore contrasting
accessories. Her going away suit
was navy with white accessories.
The bride was graduated from
Imperial schools and has been en-
ployed at Sears Roebuck. Mr.. Hill
is manager of the Valley theatre
Both young people are we'll known
In the community.
Immediately following the cere-
mony they planned to leave for
San Francisco where they will visit
the fair, and northern California
during a months honeymoon tour.
On their return the first of Aug
ust they will make their home in
Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
Farewell Party
For Mrs. Pinkerton

HOLTVILLE. June 30. - Mrs.
Agnes Pinkerton. who with her
son, Bobby. is leaving this week
to make their home with Mrs.
Pinkerton's sister. Mrs. A. Proctor
at Oxnard, was given farewell
party by a group of her friends
Tuesday night at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Harlan.
A handsome wardrobe case was
presented to Mrs. Pinkerton by
the group; friends of her Is years
residence in Hoftville. At the close
of the evening the hostess served
refreshments to the following; Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Little, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Kent. and Barbara, Mr..
and Mrs. j. p Chambers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bridenstine and Miss Lena
Bridenstine, Mr. and Mrs. C. F..
Kamm, Mr. and Mrs. j. Rogers. j.
L. Lott.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
ESQ EIks, Friends
Attend Dinner

With two hundred and fifty Elks
and their friends present the Ital-
ian dinner given by the Elks at
their lodge rooms Thursday was
a decided success. Mrs. Antonio
F'iore. Mrs. Sam Maggie and Mrs.
Pasqual Maggie were responsible
for the meal which marked high
light in Elks dinners and was a
fitting climax to year of de-
lightful social achievements.
Motion pictures of the three an
nual Elks picnics were received with
great deal of merriment. These
had been taken by Fred Nebel-
1hau, who was in charge of this
part of the program.
Bridge completed the evenings
entertainment
This dinner marked the close
OF the social affairs until fall, but
the Thursday night dinners for
members will continue throughout
the summer. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30

HOLTVILLE, June 30.-Mrs. Myrl
Parker and Mrs. R. N. Clayborne
were cohostesses at two delightful
bridge luncheons this week at the
home of the former on Artesia
avenue.
Coral vine and pastel shaded pet
unias were used On the individual
tables and about the rooms the
hostesses using vari.colored lunch
con cloths and pottery in their de-
lightful table appointment.
At the luncheon on Tuesday Mrs.
Lowell Jessen won first prize and
Mrs. Wilbert Garrick second. Mrs.
". P. Farmer won consolation.
Prizes at Wednesdays bridge were
first, Mrs. Walter Reynolds, second,
Mrs. Ray Langley, and consolation.
Mrs. Virgil Edwards.
Guests for the luncheons were
Mesdames A. d. Cravath, Laural
Ferguson, Lowell Jessen, Ernest Ed
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30

a spirit of mfirmity eighteen years,
and was bowed together. and could
in no wise LIT up herself And when
Jesus saw her, he called her to
him, and said unto her, Woman,
thou art locsed from the intirm-
ity. And he laid his hands on her;
and Immediately she was made
straight, and glorified God"
Among the selections from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
are the statements Understand
ing spiritual law and knowing that
there is no material law, Jesus
said: These signs shall follow them
that believe, . they shall take up
serpents and if they drink any
deadly thing, it shall not hurt
them. They shall lay hands on the
sick. and they shall recover 1t
were well had Christendom believed
and obeyed this sacred saying
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
Vacation Notes on Valleys
Summer Cominss And Goinss

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Beale of Holt
vile found the New York Worlds
Fair q. interesting, but Sc big
you can't go anywhere without
wearing yourself out, including your
legs and feet Reale wrote friencs
Friday. The Beales will return To
Gan Diego some time in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal C. Rector leave
this weekend for a months vacation
whose itinerary reads like travel
guide. Rector, VINO Is exalted ruler
OF B.P.O.E. No. 1925, will go first
to St. Louis where he is delegate
to the National Elks convention.
From there they will drive into
Canada by way of Detroit. return
ing into the States by way of Tor.
onto.
They plan 10 visit friends in Bcs
ton, Mass, attend the worlds fair
at New York, step at Philadelphia
and spend two days in the nation
capital Returning by way of Ken
tucky they viii attend the fair al
San Francisco.
Mrs. Stella Fergu4on CT Holtville
left this week fer Hermosa Beach
where she will spend tie summer
with her daughter, Mrs Everett
Adams. She plans tc return the
first week in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul HinshaW, Mrs.
B. f. Fite, Mr.. and Ms. Guy II.
Beynon and son Tommy, are among
the many El Centrans who will
plan to spend the Fourth IN San
Diego.
Attending the summer confer
ence Ct the CT VIC southern district
were MesdameS E. L. Cavanah, Il
M Fntrekin, Adolf Binder, II. v.
Elhc, Gecrge Wlllcughby, Roland
still, r. l.. G.,sby, and Ruthellen
Fntrekin CT Calexico. They return.
ed Friday.
Dorothy Graz of Calexico is visit
ng her sisters, Mrs. Phil and Lucille
Smith in Los Angeles. She expects
to be gene two weeks the span u
her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meadows CT
San Francisco are srend'ng their
annual vacation visiting relatives
and friends in Winter ..aven, Ell Cen
tro, and CaleXico. Meadows is a
highway patrolman transferred
from Imperial county to the bay
district several years ago, At pres
ent they are visiting Deputy Sheriff
John Crousen and Mrs. CrCusen at
WinterhaVen.
Rev. Mr.. Charles Severns and
Mrs. Severns plan TO be in the val
ley next week and Rev. Mr. Severns
may occupy the pulpit at the State
Street Christian church if plans
J carry through. Mrs. Severns is the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

These words of Paul TO Timothy
Unto the King eternal, immortal,
invisible. the only wise God, be
honour and glory for ever and
ever" constitute the Golden Text
in the Lessor-S Sermon on God" on
Sunday in al Churches of Christ,
Scientist.
The Lesson-Sarmon includes also
these verses about Jesus from Luke.
And he was teaching in one of the
synagogues on the SABBATH. And be-
hold there was a woman which had
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
Mrs. Parker And Mrs. C|ayborne
Entertain at Bridge Luncheons

wards. Sam Webb, sr., w. P. Far
mer. |. H. Shaw, j. II. Hartzcg.
w. L.Huebner, James Mackey, vii.
liam Clarke, Wilbert Garrick, Keith
Nets. Alvin Immel, Dale Cravath,
On Wednesday Mesdames Clark
Butler. john zenos, C. p. Denny,
Charles Williams, Virgil Edwards,
Walter Reynolds, Frank Cameron,
Forrest Ferguson. Ray Langley,
Laurence Richards, William Muir
ray, Leroy Davis, Howard Vencil,
]. F. Little. William Clarke, Wilbert
Garrick.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
Beginners Bridge
Thursday Evening

Beginners Bridge section OF the
Junior Ten Thousand club met
Thursday evening with Mrs. w. L.
Martin, 629 Vine, Mrs. William Gro
xon being cohostess.
Mrs. Martin won the prize and
at the close of the bridge game the
hcstesses served refreshments to the
following members: Miss Margaret
Plemons, Miss Julia Tucker, Miss
Louise Chamlis, Miss Mae Thomas
Miss Rose Lab.ucherie and Mrs
J. w. Bershears.