The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-12-26
Sauk Centre Marches
On With Time
CONTINUED From Page one)

-. w. OlSOn, pr1nclpdl OF the SEN
Tor high school and in the local
system for ten years, was named
as acting superintendent on the
leave Of absence granted Supt.
w. A. Kohl, who will leave FRI
day for Evanston, Illinois.
Sauk Centre schools second story"
gymnasium opened to some 900
basketball fans Tuesday while
Alexandria dampened the affair
bit winning 36 to %.
Carl Fischer, city mail carrier, was
named treasurer at the annual
meeting Of Stearns County Pos
tai Workers Association held in
st. Cloud.
Young people Of eleven commun-
tiles gathered here Sunday for
the annual winter conference OF
the Walther Leagues Of Lutheran
Churches.
Presidents ball and entertainment,
sponsored by Company M. Ma
tional Guard, in this city for in
fantile paralysis funds netted
$15S.
Excavation for 28A addition to
the Masonic Temple began this
week for the installation Of Leon
ard Jacobson's bowling alleys.
Lloyd Blycker was elected presi-
dent Of the Sauk Centre Com
munity Club at its annual meet
ing Thursdayy evening.
"A ten pound son, Larry Donald,
was born to Mr. and Mrs. George
Green, Jr., Monday.
Week of February g.
14-year-old Boy Scout Roland Botz
will be mayor for q day, along
with other civic officers from the
troop as Scouts observe Citizen
ship Day in Boy Scout week.
Scout officers take reigns OF city's
government Friday.
Architects plans for Sauk Centres
$4,000 postoffice building were
announced complete by postmas-
ter Ben Dubois today.
Four Sauk Centre men, Irwin, V1r-
gil, Eugene and Herman Quade,
returned to their home after 67OO
mile trip in the south, found no
swimming in Florida and snow In
Georgia.
Fay Domke, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Domke, is one of 33 students
at the University Of Hawaii in
training course for pilots under
CAA.
]. C. Matthiesen purchased an 30
acre tract Of land abutting his
farm in Getty township this
week
$175,848,91 was paid to patrons dur
ing 1899 from the Sauk Lake
Creamery it was announced Mon
day as the largest annual meet
ing in the history Of the firm was
held. Directors were reelected.
r. G. McAlpin opened a body re-
pair shop in his new brick build
ing recently erected on 4th Street.
Horse racing will be included in
the 1910 Stearns County Fair
program it was announced this
week and dates were set for Aug
ust 10th to 18th.
Coolest January since 1884, with
the exception Of 1885 and 1887,
was reported with 20 sub-zero
days.
Harvey Kircher, Little Sauk, had
both hands injured in a corn
shredder accident Tuesday.
Milfred Oberle, former resident,
died Monday in Minneapolis at
the age Of AZ years.
Sank Lake, freezing to a depth OF
20 inches, deepest in several years
yielded up a crop Of more than
0nnn fpxc ~ ico this war
Week of February Is
Mrs. August Doege, 81, resident OF
this city since 1908, died Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Minke, 81, died February
9th at the home Of her son, Aug
ust, near West Union.
Six inches Of snow in the first days
Of February here brought more
snow to the community than in
the entire winter.
With peacetime strength raised to
81 men, Company M, National
Guard, sought enlistments this
week.
w. M. Parker was named to man.
age the Minnesota campaign for
Senator Arthur H. Vandenburg,
Of Michigan, seeking the Repub-
lican nomination for the presi-
dency.
Paralyzed from the neck down
from the results Of infantile par
alysis, Mrs. Elmer Volkman, nee
Grace Clark, Of this community,
gave birth to a daughter at Uni.
versity hospital, Minneapolis, on
Tuesday. The baby, weighing
5h pounds, was promptly known
as the iron lung" baby.
Shirley Carpenter, Is, chosen as
the high schools best senior girl
citizen Of the year, was elected
as the Pilgrim Citizen for the
Daughter Of the American Rev
olution.
Week Of February 22-
Registrations opened this week for
the Sauk Centre businessmen
sponsored Boys and Girls Poul-
try Club.
Stearns County raised total OF
$66847 for infantile paralysis
fund, Ben Dubois, chairman, an
nounced, as Sank Centres share
In the fund drive mounted to
$134.
One car and a lot totaling some
$500 was lost to Otto Brothers
garage in an early morning rob