davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09
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Lexington, hentucky-
Before an improvised altar Of
flowers, palms and cathedral can
dies, Jack d. Hansen, of Sank Gen.
tire, and Miss Marguerite lola Sib-
brel, of Lexington, Kentucky, were
united in marriage Saturday after
noon, May 4th. The candle light
service, conducted by the Rev.
Shelton, pastor of the Christian
Church, of Lexington, was held at
the home Of the brides mother,
Mrs. Fannie Sibbrel, at 2:30. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Percy Hansen, of this city.
Led by the matron of honor, Mrs.
Joseph Hixon, of Lexington, the
bridal party approached the altar
from the stairway. The bride was
given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Roger Boon, ST..
The bride was attired in a gown
of ice blue, with white accessories,
and her corsage was made up Of
gardenias. The matron D, honor
wore dress of dusty pink, with
a pink hat, white gloves and cor
sage of mixed flowers.
Kenneth Cobb, Of Lexington, act
ed as the groom's attendant. Ush-
ers were John Boon and Roger
Boon. Jr., nephews of the bride.
Fifty friends and relatives were
in attendance at the reception,
which Immediately followed the
ceremony. The home was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers and
ferns, and a large pink and white
tier wedding cake, surrounding by
ferns and pink roses, graced the
center Of the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen left for
Niagara Falls and Warsaw, N. Y,
on their honeymoon, and upon
their return will make their home
at 100 Cochran Road, Lexington,
Kentucky.
Mr.. Hansen was born in this city
and grew to manhood here. He
was graduated from the Sank Gen.
tire High School and attended Law
renee College, at Appleton, Wis,
and the University of Minnesota,
where he was affiliated with the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The
bride was graduated from the Lex
ington High School and attended
the University of Kentucky and the
Conservatory of Music. Mr.. Han
sen is employed as a salesman for
the Dr.. Salisbury Co., of Charles
City, Iowa, with the State Of Ken
lucky as his territory.
Out-of-town guests <at the we'd
ding were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Han
sen, of Sank Centre; Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Boon, New York City, and
their son, John Boon, of West Palm
Beach, Florida, and Mrs. Frederick
Boon, of Worcester, Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hansen, par
ents Of the groom, returned to this
city Monday evening, after spend
ing two weeks in Lexington. Fri
day evening after the rehearsal,
Mrs. Hansen entertained at brid-
al dinner at Canary Cottage, at
which covers were laid for nine
teen. Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen en-
joyed splendid visit in the South
land with their son, Jack, and
many new friends.
Sister of Mrs. johnson
Chosen as Miss Minnesota
Miss Viola Kolzer, of Jordan, a
secretary, was chosen Miss Mime
sofa" in the parade of states In
connection with the Democratic
National Women's Club convention
in Washington, D. c., it was an
nounced this week. Miss Kolzer Is
a sister of Mrs Walfred Johnson,
of this city. Several years ago she
lived here and was employed for
several months gaining experience.
She chose a skating outfit for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09
Of st. Cloud, brother-in-law and
sister of Mr.. Reinardy.

Of st. Cloud, brother-in-law and
sister of Mr.. Reinardy.
The bride wore a navy blue red
ingote dress with white accessories
and her flowers were a corsage of
gardenias. Mrs. Koch wore Il navy
blue ensemble with red accessories
and corsage of sweet peas and
red rose buds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinardy went to
Winnipeg for their wedding trip.
For travel Mrs. Reinardy wore an
alpaca wool suit in blue mist shade.
After their return they will make
their home at Rice, Minnesota,
where Mr.. Reinardy is employed
by his father.
Auxiliary Members Greet
National President
Members of auxiliaries Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars greeted
distinguished guest Tuesday in
st. Cloud when Mrs. Ida S. Cohen,
of Roxbury, Mass, national presi-
dent of the auxiliary of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars made
visitation in st. Cloud. It was her
second day of official visiting in
Minnesota. At luncheon held at
the Breen hotel at noon, arranged
by Mrs. Maxine Richter, VFW hos
pital chairman, a group of Sank
Centre ladies were present. At
tending from here were Miss Bess-
lie Veeder, president of the auxili-
airy to the Paul F. Donart Post,
Mrs. A. N. Cordell, and Mrs. Frank
Pangburn. For them it was their
first contact with national officer,
at so close range.
About forty guests were at the
luncheon, and later took tours
through the Veterans hospital and
to the Orphanage. Accompanying
Mrs. Cohen are Mrs. Marie C. De-
Witt, st. Paul, national chaplain;
Mrs. Irene Jurgens, st. Paul, ma
tional council member; Mrs. Let
tie Flesger, of Minneapolis, depart
ment president. There were other
state officers and members of Mrs.
Cohen's staff in the encourage.
Monday Mrs. Cohen and party had
visited in Minneapolis. From Min
nesota Mrs. Cohen goes to South
Dakota.
Family Reunion
Four daughters and their hus-
bands and fourteen grandchildren
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Schwartz Sunday where
a one o'clock dinner occasioned a
family reunion. Attending mem
bers of the family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Prasch and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Schurman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert
Thieschafer and son, Mickey, Of
this community, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norbert Hoppe and son, Delbert,
who returned recently from Den
yer, Colorado.
ID of To Honor
Mothers Day
Members Of Our Lady of Per-
petual Help circle, Daughters of
Isabella, will receive Communion
in body Sunday at st. Paul's
Church, it was announced. The
day is Mothers Day.
Helping Hand Society
The Helping Hand Society will
meet Mrs. Rudolph Woeste May Is.
Mrs Mike Bosel will be the assist
ing hostess.
Attend Luther
League Conference
Miss Lorraine Carlson, Of this
city, and Miss Anna Rasmussen,
of the Long Bridge community, at
tended conference for northern
Minnesota Luther Leagues at Be
midi last Thursday and Friday.
Miss Carlson was delegate from
the Norwegian Lutheran Church,
of Sank Centre; Miss Rasmussen
represented the Long Bridge
Gliirnh Ra1r O. d Cl,..ax,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09

her costume in the parade. The par
ade was headed by Mrs. Roosevelt,
and a reception at the White
House was a part Of the function.
Miss KolZer is secretary to Elmer
Ryan, Bird district Representative
to Congress.
OAR Annual
Meeting Monday
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution will meet Monday evening
at 7:30 o'clock in the home Of Mrs.
Gordon ". Morse. it was announc-
ed this week. The meeting is the
annual session and comprises re-
ports from officers of the chapter.
Afternoon shower
Miss Lorraine Schmitz was hon.
ored last Saturday afternoon when
group of guests were entertain
ed at a bridge luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Henry Thielen. The
affair, at which there were guests
at four tables, was a pre-nuptial
shower honoring Miss Schmitz.
Hostesses with Mrs. Thielen were
the Misses Pearl Swope and Nellie
Robertson. Miss Schmitz, member
of the school faculty. is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Lucy Schmitz of this
city.
Division Two
Entertained Husbands
Ladies Of Division two Of the
Methodist Ladies Aid entertained
for their husbands at a Mexican
dinner Friday evening. The social
event was held at the parsonage
home Of Rev. and Mrs M. l. Brann.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Ioaglund of Willmar, and former
residents of this city.
Church Members To
Attend State Conference
Delegates and members of the
local church will attend the 85th
annual meeting Of the Congrega-
tional Conference of Minnesota,
Rev. Thorley Johnson, pastor, an
nounced this week. The conference
opens Friday morning and will
continue through Sunday when
national moderator Of Congrega-
tional Churches, DR.. Oscar E.
Maurer. of New Haven, will add
ress the group. Friday morning the
group from Sank Centre expect to
leave for attendance at st. Anthony
Park Church in st. Paul. Delegates
are Mrs. G.. F. wager and Mrs.
". T. Conklin. Mrs. C. s. Thomas,
". T. Conklin, and Rev. and Mrs.
johnson will also attend some Of
the sessions. They will return Sat
urday evening.
Bishop to Confirm
Glass Here Sunday
The Rt. Rev. B. T. Kemerer, Bis
hop of the Diocese of Duluth, will
make his annual visitation to the
parish of the Chuch of the Good
Samaritan CEpiscopaD, it was an
nounced by Rev. r. M. Harris,
Rector, next Sunday, May 18th.
Bishop Kemerer will confirm
class of twelve at the morning ser
vice at eleven o'clock, it was an
nounced, and he will be the preach
er for the day.
Reinardy- Dalton Marriage
Marriage vows were spoken by
Miss Marianne Dalton and Sylves-
ter Reinardy, both well-known in
Sank Centre. last week Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock in the par
ish house at Buchanan.
Miss Dalton, formerly employed
at the Country Club Tavern, and
well-known in this city, Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Dalton, of Buchanan. Mr.. Reinardy
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Reinardy, former residents of Sank
Centre, who now live at st. Cloud.
Attendants to the bridal couple
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Koch,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09

A wind-driven generator for
small airplanes with adjustable
blades to increase or decrease its
speed was recently developed by
a New York aviator.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09

The new electric lamp for man.
tourists includes a magnifying glass
to aid in performing accurate work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09
EpiscOpal Church

Rev. r. M. Harris, Rector
Services on Sunday: 9:45 a. m.
church school. Miss Wilma Boehm-
Ike director of religious education.
Hoo a. m. confirmation service.
Official and preacher, the Rt. Rev.
B. T. Kemerer, D. D., bishop of
Duluth.
Thursday: religious instruction
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09
Elm and Bethel Churches

E. o. Hagen, Pastor
Pentecost Sunday, May 18th:
1000 a. M, English service at
Bethel, followed by Sunday school.
1890 a. m, Sunday school and
Bible classes at Elm.
11:30 a. m, Morse service at Elm.
500 p. m, Elm Y. P. service.
Gospel Tabernacle
Sunday services: 1000 a. m. Sun
day school. HOO a. m. morning
worship. 500 p. m. Evangelestic
service.
Monday, 500 p. NJ, a special
missionary service at which Miss
Betty Davis, returned missionary
from India, will speak. Experiences
in her six years of active minis
tering will be interesting to every
one.
Evang. r. C. Chapman will be
the guest speaker for both services
on Sunday.
Charles F. Busch, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09

9:00-11:45 a. m. Choir practice at
700 p. m.
Carmen P. Thronson, Pastor
Sunday school each Sunday, 1890
a. M, with Bible class, Mrs. c.
Torkelson superintendent. Services
Sunday, May 18th, $50 a. m. Luth-
er League Sunday, May II, 500
p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09
Lutheran Church of the Mica
Little Sank Lutheran Church

CdrIHeH Z. THOMSON, PASTOR
Sunday school each Sunday, 1890
a. m, Emma Void superintendent.
Services in Morse, Sunday, May II,
200 p. m. Services Sunday, May
10, $50 a. m. Cemetery association
meets Tuesday, May IA, 500 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09
Congregational Church

Rev. Thorley Johnson, Minister
The theme of Motherhood" will
be stressed this Sunday in both the
church school and the regular
morning worship. Mothers are
especially invited to sit in with the
church school classes and families
are urged to sit together in the
worship service.
9:45 a. m. church school. HOO
a. m. worship service. 500 p. m.
Pilgrim Fellowship officers meet
ing-parsonage. TOO p. m. Junior
Disciples at the parsonage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09
}f(fR:!

Church Of Our Lady of The Angels
Sunday, Low Mass at 500 o'clock.
High Mass at 1000 o'clock.
Rev. John Bettendorf.
st. PauIs Church
Sunday, Low Masses at $50 and
800 a. m. High Mass at 1000 a. m.
Msgr. A. Plachta, Pastor.
Seventh-Day Adventist
Sabbath school at 1000 a. m.
Services Ills a. nj. every Saturday.
Everybody welcome at all services.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
WASHINGTON D. G, 3d. 1e4o-PARr ONE

He had discussed going into machine
production of the British Rolls
Royce engine, but refused to sell
outside the United States.
Commissioner Knudsen since has
been discussing the Rolls Royce
proposition with Packard and other
motor car producers
While the big rush of plane-build-
ing waits partly on the gigantic or
ganizing task of Commissioner
Knudsen in Washington, large new
works are going up all over the
country.
This mushroom growth Of air
plane plants was stimulated partly
by the purchases of Great Britain
and France in this country, partly
by the expectation of new contracts
from the Government, both for
fighter planes and for slower train
ing ships.
Boeing Airplane Co. at Seattle
already working three shifts of men,
Is building 100000 square feet OF
additional plant to handle $23 ,000,-
900 worth of foreign orders. The
plant also is turning out $4,000, 900
worth of bombers for the American
Army, and officials declare long
range plans are ready to expand the
plant further as fast as orders war
rant.
Plants at Full Capacity.
Detroit plane and engine factor
les report they are working to the
hilt of present capacity, but ado
Evening star., 1940-06-30

sewed" planes to ''machine-sewed"
planes in many plants. This would
speed up the country's plane pro-
duction.
Wide use of machines to do the
jobs now done by hand requires an
order for at least 300 planes of a
single type from single manu-
facturer. A smaller order will not
pay the cost of installing machines
and tooling for the job. First ma
chine job" for the Army was a
300-plane order completed this year
Every time a model is changed, or
an order for pursuit ships is fol-
lowed by an order for reconnaissance
planes (for instance) the machines
must be re-tooled at considerable
expense, it was explained.
Must Make Changes.
American aviation experts are not
willing, either, to freeze" present
models and limit themselves to
known gadgets. At the rate of aero
nautical progress, military airplane
model often is obsolete within a year
or so after production.
Col. John H. Jouett, president OF
the Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce. has indicated the size of the
task by citing the fact that only
$4,000 airplanes had been built in
America since 1908.
A national survey shows that,
while many major airplane COM
panies are working two and three
shifts in all available plant space,
several companies are not yet at
full speed ahead"
In Los Angeles, a major center of
aircraft production, manufacturers
voiced agreement that production
cannot be brought to maximum ca
pacity until Army orders start NOV
ing. The orders will come princi-
pally from monies voted by Congress
a week ago. They expressed con-
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Aviation Plants Eager
To Start Full Speed
On Defense Planes
Industry Irked by Delay
In Congress; Mass
Production Doubted
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
The aviation industry, tooling to
turn out an ever-increasing number
of sirplanes for defense and COM
merce, still is waiting for "full speed
ahead" orders from the Federal
Government, industry leaders de-
eiared yesterday.
Spokesmen for the industry en-
visioned further delay in drawing
ap contracts. They declared care
must be taken to avoid milking"
aviation companies financially and
leaving them dry" at the end of a
few hectic years of defense effort.
While Americas capacity for
turning out airplanes has doubled in
the last year, Army engineers say
that there should be no talk of
~mass production" in aviation.
''We are hoping for machine pro-
duction to replace hand production
In aviation" one officer said, "but
certainly not for mass production"
Would you expect mass produc-
ton of automobiles if the industry
planned to turn out less than $4,000
cars-and those of 10 or II diff
ferent models?"
President Roosevelt has set $4,000
planes as the ultimate goal of the
American air defense effort.
Delay Blamed on Congress.
The spokesmen of the aviation
industry laid the blame for delay,
not on the Army and Navy, but on
Congress, which they declared had
taken almost six weeks to put into
law President Roosevelt's latest
defense proposals.
Nub of the contract problem, they
declared, is the per cent hmita-
ton on profits imposed by Congress
in bill intended to speed up de-
fenSe works.
While members of Congress de-
Tended the limitation as necessary
guarantee against war Million
aires" industry spokesmen declared
it made necessary careful study of
Amortization" schedules in all con-
tracts.
Amortization" means the gradual
writing-off, In the price of planes.
of the capital investment necessary
to expand plants to meet the needs
of national defense.
Aviation leaders are looking ahead
~ the time when the sudden boom
of defense orders-both at home and
abroad-will collapse They recalled
that some aviation companies went
under" financially when plane or
ders stopped short after the World
War.
300-Plane Orders Desired.
To assure their stockholders
against losses on the costly expan-
sion of plant and tooling of ma
chimes for the defense effort, they
declared, the cost of the plants must
be provided for.
One official of an aeronauticai
trade group said the per cent limit
on proflts-unless carefully handled
might stifle research and expert
ment, which he termed basic neces-
sites for the continued progress of
American aviation.
Airplane engineers and Govern
ment officials alike are hopeful that
bulk orders in the new defense drive
will make a change from hand
Evening star., 1940-06-30

Division at Hartford, Conn, is max
ing airplane motors at the rate of
850,00o horsepower a month, ex-
poets to step this up to 100000
horsepower by the years end.
Doubling Plant Space.
Bell Aircraft, doubling its plant
space at Buffalo, expects to reach
peak production" by midsummer,
with 1000 men working on inter-
ceptor pursuit ships for armies at
home and abroad.
Budd Manufacturing Co., turning
out motors for planes and tanks
in Chicago, is working its present
Evening star., 1940-06-30

that capacity is increasing daily as
new plants 60 up.
The Glenn Martin plant in Balti-
more is working at full capacity.
At Nashville, the Stinson Division
OF the Aviation Manufacturing Corp
expects to hit peak production on
military planes In November and
December. Half their output goes
to the Army.
Douglas, at Los Angeles, is work
ing 80 per cent of capacity at its
present plant; officials declare pro-
duction can be increased so pei
cent when new plants are built
North American is operating about
60 to TO per cent of capacity in Lo.
Angeles, but Vultee has men turn.
ing out fighting planes in two 10.
hour shifts.
United Aircraft's Pratt g. Whitney
Evening star., 1940-06-30

plant to the limit. Expansion de-
pends on getting machine tools.
In Indianapolis, Allison Engineer
ing Corp. is just completing a ST.
100000 addition to its main pro-
duction units.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

new airplane engines was frustrated
by Henry Ford's refusal to supply
part of his output to Great Britain.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

Germ, too, over the supply of engines
and parts.
One effort to meet the need for
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Win Sparks Brewers
For Loop Tilt With
Barons Today
Pro Bosketers Triumph,
32-19, Over National
Business College

Victorious over National Business
College by a 32-19 margin in an ex-
hibition game last night, Heurich
Brewers will attempt to improve
their position in the American Bas-
ket Ball League this afternoon at
Wilkes-Barre's expense. They meet
at 2:30 o'clock on the brewery court.
Victory today would place the
District aggregation within a game
of the pace-making Philadelphia
Sphas and If they approach the
form displayed last night against
the Roanoke team they may hang it
on the visitors. Although the Busi-
ness College boys averaged 6 feet 3
inches, they couldn't fathom Heu-
rich's smooth-passing attack and
never were ahead.
Phil Rabin. recently acquired
Brewer forward, was held to a lone
field goal, but played a fine floor
game, setting UP numerous scoring
plays for his mates. Rabin, who
chalked up 1900 points while lead
ing the league in scoring three con-
secutive years. was purchased from
the Sphas last Thursday.
In a preliminary game last night
United Typewriters turned back
PetVorth A. c.. 47-34.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Wilson High 1ankers
Are No Match for
Baltimore &C.
Score Only Two Firsts
As They Are Routed,
45-21, in ~ Pool

Baltimore City College easily de-
feated Woodrow Wilson High School,
IS to 81, in a swimming meet yes
terday at the Y. M. G. A. pool. The
victory was the third of the season
for B. G. G. and the third defeat
for Wilson.
City College won six Of the eight
events in easy style while Wilson
was able to take only the 100-yard
back stroke and the fancy diving.
The visitors got q great jump
by winning the first three events.
The so and 220 yard free style
and the 100-yard breast stroke were
captured by Bob Henneberger. Ed
Collier and Herb Ogier.
Two of the next three events went
to Wilson, when Bert Williams,
runnerup in last years A. A. u.
diving meet, easily won the fancy
diving and Bickford Sawyer took
the 100-yard back stroke. Sawyer
holds the local interhigh record for
this event.
Wilson, coached by Art Meushaw,
was greatly handicapped by the
absence of two stars, Dave Lewis,
who has been suspended for a week
from the 'Y" pool for breaking q
minor rule, and George Seitz, who
Is Ill with influenza.
6O-yard free style-Won by Henne.
ppsrser pH1suh a.; SECOND, ReehlinR (BD; third.
bu5ch (W!. Time, 2S.5.
lOO-yard breast stroke-Won by OSier
t5.}' second. Mead (WJ: third. Delcher
2ao:yard free style-won by Collier
H?: SECOND, Bjerknes OBJ; third. Burch
100-yard back stroke-Won by Sawyer
IWl; second; Smith tBJ: third. Falar.
deau tW); Time. 1:14.6.
lOO-yard free style-Won by Gremplor
fR2; Gb,c..r;es second; nd Chadwick stW3; third.
Fancy divine-Won by williams (w),
s9.S; second. Goldberg CD. 744; third,
Freybereer (W), 69.7.
150-yard medley relay-won by Smith,
ORler and Henneberger. (B). Time. 1:04 &.
-, 25O-yard free style relay-Won By
SHAW Reehlng and Collier OBJ. Time.
Referee1Mr. Campbell. "Y." Timer
Evening star., 1940-01-21
McNei|| Will Be Net
Champion Shortly,
Barnes Thinks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Jan. 20.
Don Mcneil, armed with all the
shots necessary to become great
player" should become national
amateur tennis champion "this year
or next" Professional Bruce Barnes
predicted today.
McNeill. Oklahoma City star,
ranked third nationally, is 'poten-
TALLY the greatest (amateur net
mani in the country" said the
veteran pro who has been watching
the simon-pures in action from
coast to coast in recent months.
Some players are exceptionally
good in one department, not so good
In Others" Barnes asserted. NC
Neill has q balanced game which Is
must quality in q champion"