The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-12-26
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sauk Centre, MINI
ity were announced in better SER


ity were announced in better ser
vice.
City Council Wednesday voted
backing for the proposed Sauk
River Strengthening and fish rear
ing pond project.
Ed Hirt and Son, st. Cloud con-
tractors, had the lowest bid for
Sauk Centre post office construc-
ton.
Two Sauk Centre business places
were robbed Sunday afternoon in
daylight robberies when burglars
entered the Otto Bros. garage and
the Sauk Lake Creamery.
Week of August 22-
A $26,945 addition will be built for
Sauk Centres Armory in a state
wide program to revamp arm
cries in new defense needs, Cap
tain Carl Fischer announced.
Miss Helen Schley, after spending
the summer here, left Friday to
return to Hawaii.
Two men were arrested here on
Thursday when they attempted
to make one dollar bills into tens.
Norbert Nathe, who arrived from
Alaska to visit, told how Anchor
age had grown in two months
from $500 to 5000 in face of de-
fense work.
Bert Frederick, Westport, died at
Swedish hospital, Minneapolis,
August 18th, at the age of GA.
S. G.. Schwarzbauer, of this city, is
one of eight delegates from the
state to attend the national con-
vention of the Catholic Central
Verein.
AS threshing continued in the area,
best story of the week regards
S3-year-old George Kind who
helped in shocking on the farm
of his son, Albert.
Unusual yield was reported from
w. M. Parker farm with 1901
bushels from 171a acres, average
of 103 bushels of oats to the acre.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bromenshenkel Aug
ust Goth.
AS squad reported this week for
practice, football in Sauk Centre
entered its second decade since
it's revival in 1880.
Week of August %
100 volumes Of the International
Mind Alcove will be presented to
the Bryant Library as a part of
a Carnegie endowment.
Ed Hirt and Son, st. Cloud, have
been awarded a $44,177 contract
for building Sauk Centres post
office building.
Funeral services for Senator Fred
erick J. Miller, who died at Little
Falls, will be held today with
burial in Calvary cemetery in
Sauk Centre.
John Gennow, 68 years old, died at
his home Wednesday afternoon.
Anton F. Emblom, farmer of Kan
dota, died at Veterans hospital,
Minneapolis, Monday at the age
of 40.
Mrs. Alice F. Henshaw, resident
here for sixty years, died in this
city Thursday, at the age of 86
years.
Serious damage to property and
chickens was recorded early
Tuesday when fire broke out in
the chicken house of Mrs. J. J.
Smith.
School Board of Sauk Centre Mon
day unanimously voted to con-
tinue amount of $36,612.65 need
ed for 1940-41 maintenance and
operate.
SEPTEMBER
Week of September g.
September first brought back the
sun after a complete blackout
for nine straight days and brot
eight of those with rain accom-
paniment.
A gain of seven students over a
year ago was noted Tuesday
when st. Paul's school counted
199 registered students for 1910
Al year.
683 students went to school Tues
day as the public school opened
it's year under the first admin
istration of Supt. E. w. Olson.
Sauk Centre Bowling Association
came into being Tuesday as sane
ton league under the American
Bowling Congress, with Irv Mel
son as it's president.
Mike Wernig announced he will in
stall $50 lockers for refrigeration
in his ice cream plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Upton celebrat-
ed their 50th wedding anniver-
sary at their farm home Sunday.
Jake Bodanski, former Sauk Cen
tre resident, died at Hibbing on
Thursday.
Workers chose Labor Day for the
first days work on Sauk Centres
/ postoffice building.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hackman August 31st.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Paquin September 2.
Week of September r.
Sauk Centre Junior Extension Col