davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-29
yas Among Teams Watch Struggle for Grid Hono Takes Shape
Women's Club Title Journeys
Take Over Links Spotlight;
Upsets Mark Male Play
By WALTER McCALLUM.

With mems championships being
settled all around the bunkered
horizon the women were to take over
the championship scene today and
for the balance of the week, as they
started four club title tournaments,
to be settled a few days hence. Two
feminine championships were won
yesterday as surprises popped up
in the mems title affairs. Mrs. Ed
Widmayer successfully defended her
title at Argyle, while at Bannock-
burn Mrs. N. F. Hollander upset
Mrs. E. R. Ferguson, jr, the 1910
champ, to take the title.
Meanwhile entries were to close
tonight with the club golf committee
for the Congressional Country Club
invitation tourney, which will get
under way Wednesday. Fewer than
so men had sent in their names up
to early today but a last-minute
rush of entries was expected to bring
the list up to 100 names. Ralph
Bogart, Parker Nolan, and almost all
the top amateur stars of Washing
ton have entered. Dick Jennings
the public links champ, will be a
contestant, and George j. Voigt
former local links luminary, will
play in the medal round. George
will not be able to compete in the
match play rounds.
Tomorrow at Burning Tree and
Kenwood final rounds will be played
in The Star-sponsored Federal
match play tourney with Treasury
Defense meeting Government Print
ing Office in the Glass A final al
Burning Tree. while Patent Office
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Summaries of Horse Show

Handicap jumpers - Won by United
States Army's Strea milne: second, Herbert
BRYANT fr's Red Water: third, Fenton
Fadeley's Cavalryman; fourth, Betty Couz-
ems Spanish Oak.
Hacks and hunters - Won by Betty
Couzens' Repusion: second, Mrs. NJ. z.
Whitney's Cherry Bounce: third, Mrs. M
E. Whitney's The Bear; fourth, Jackie
Warrens David.
Skyscraper-Won by Fenton Fadeley' S
Cavalryman; second, Sam Bogley's Ring
master tuird. Eddie Talberts Good Friday;
fourth. Blanche Johnsons Good Times.
Ladies' hunter-Won by Betty Couzens'
Repulsion second. Mrs. M E. Whitney S
Cherry Bounce. third, Mrs. z. Douglass
Primes Balls Bridge; fourth, Jackie War
ren's David.
Triple bar-Won by Eddie Talbert's
GOOD Friday second Pavid d,cSdsi1I Mn9ti9 IN
Smacko: fourth. Fenton Fadeleys Cavalry
man
Open hunters-Won by Betty Couzens'
Cherry Bounce; third, Mrs. NJ. E. Whitney's
The Bear; fourth, Charles Fletchers Nam
ette.
Modified Olympic-Won by Mrs. Fred
]. Hughes HI Ho; second, United States
Armys Rum Buggy: fourth. Capt. McClel-
Hunter champion-Mrs M g. Whitney S
Cherry Bounce. Reserve, Betty Couzens
Jumper champion-United States Army
Streamline. Reserve. Mrs. Fred j. Hughes'
Hi HO
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Notable Horse Show Comeback
Is Staged by Injured HHo in
CHEVY Chase Reserve Win

season, when the son Of Light
Brigade-Calne Lady won the sky
scraper class with a leap of 5 feet
9 inches. A year ago Cavalryman
was regarded as a particularly fine
specimen of an indifferent mount.
so much so that one of his various
owners gave the gelding away. Fen
ton purchased the 7-year-old ebony
fencer less than a year ago and
steadily has brought him along un-
til he is taking his fences with a
finish that augurs we'll for the fu-
ture. This important win was only
the second blue Cavalryman ever
has taken.
Sam Bogley's Ringmaster was
brought out of a temporary retire
ment and ridden by his owner to a
5-foot second. Eddie Talbert's
Good Friday placed third. Black
Caddy, with Mrs. Hughes up; Mrs.
Whitney's First Night and other
crack jumpers couldn't quite make
the grade.
Black Caddy Scores.
1t. Fred J. Hughes, jr.'s Black
Caddy. however, turned out to be
the quickest of reflex. the surest Of
foot and the speediest in the handy
hunter class, which was the dizziest
event of the day. The great open
jumper was ridden by Mrs. Hughes,
substituting for her husband, who
recently was grounded by an opera
ton. Crowding Black Caddy for
first place was Capt. c. B. McClel-
lands Smacko and Mrs. Lee Coun-
selman's Kristi, that finished second
and third. The latter fencer, a s.
year-old daughter of Black Caddy,
was given a superb ride by Miss
Joan Goodin. noted horsewoman of
Blowing Rock, N c., who is a
house guest of the Counselmans.
Fourth went to United States
Army's Streamline, given a fast
ride by 1t. Leslie Cross.
Mrs. E. Douglass Primes Balls
Bridge caught the judges eyes by
his easy, relaxed, well-collected
gaits, which, together with his top
notch conformation, won the award
in the road hack class. But the
Warrenton entry had sterling COM
petition in Betty Couzens' Repul-
sion. ridden to a second by his
owner, and Mrs. M E. Whitney's
Cherry Bounce in third place.
Two consistent performers, Eddie
Talbert's Good Friday and David
Martins Career, staged a duel in
the triple-bar class, with honors 60
ing to the former with the top
jump at feet inches and the
spread feet inches. Capt. c. B.
McClelland's Smacko and Fenton
""deley's Cavalryman took the
minor awards in that order.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
BariIett's Doughnut
Is Penguin Leader
AT Indian Landing

MILLERSVILLE, Md, Sept. 29.-
A penguin class was added to the
Indian Landing Boat Club fall rae
ing series that began yesterday and
Bob Bartlett captured the inaugural
event in his Doughnut.
Other winners we're Fred Obrecht
in the comet Fohrez; Dick Bartlett
in the national one-design Vim and
M Podlick in the Severn one-design
Zip.
Summaries.
Comet-Won By Fred obrech- Fobrexl
second, Robert WEIGH tSkyflre)i third, Jack
Corris (Junebus).
National One-Desisn-Won Ivy Dick
Bartlett VIM: second Rex Daniels
Severn One -Deslgn-Won by NJ. Podlick
fZIpl; second Chester Coster Gam ;
third. SeEer CZum).
Pensuin-Won by Bob Bartlett dough
nut): second. Burroughs Treat; third,
Kaufman
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Dewitt Thrust Halted
Near Goal in 90
ST. Joe TussIe
BY a Star staf Correspondent.

BY star sian Correspondent.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2o-Sunday
scholastic football definitely is here
to stay with about 5000 fans attest
ing their willingness to attend yes
terday as Mount st. Joseph and
Dewitt School of Washington battled
to a scorelesS tie.
PLAY was spotty, but the crowd
was thrilled by long passes, long
runs and tricky plays. The only
real scoring threat came near the
finish when Dewitt carried an aerial
attack to st. Joe's 6 before being
halted.
A pass interception and 30-yard
runback to the Saints 80 by Lou
Salb began this drive. George
MCGOWAN, Devitt's ace fullback,
tipped pass to Bob kaufman to
reach the 10, but four driving plays
netted only yards and Mount St.
Joseph kicked out of danger.
Evening star., 1941-09-29

Road hacks-Won by Mrs. z Douglass
Primes Balls Bridge; second. Miss Betty
neys Cherry Bounce; fourth, Charles Car
rico'S Recall.
Open jumpers-Won by United States
Army's Streamlne: second. Mrs. Fred J..
Hughes. jr's Hi Ho; third, Capt. c. B. Nc
Clelland's Smacko; fourth, Sligo Riding
Schools Cody
Green hunters-Won by Mrs, NJ. E.
Whitney's Cherry Bounce: second. Jackie
Primes Balls Ridge: fourth, Charles Fletch-
er's Nanette.
Handy jumpers-Won BY 1t. Fred J..
Hughes, ir.'s Black Caddie: second, Capt
c. B McClellan0s Smacko: third. Mrs. Lee
Counselmans Kristi: fourth, United States
Army'S Streamline
Working hunters-Won by Miss Jackie
Warren's David: second, Mrs. NJ. E Whit
ney's Cherry Bounce: third, Mrs. Lee
Counselmans Kristi: fourth, Charles Car
ricO'S Recall
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Rally in 10th Gets MiIIers Edge
In National City Loop PIoyoff

triple to right. Stadtler walked ana
Watt scored when Dansberger was
retired at first when his scorching
liner caromed off Pitcher Johnny
Murnane's shin.
After Fee Collier, Max Posnack
and Murnane allowed Bill Simonds'
pop fly to drop harmlessly between
them and Durkin walked, Doz Olson
came in to pitch for Heurich. Man.
ager Huck Hilleary of the Millers
promptly substituted Joe Ciomei for
Archie Via at the plate. Olson was
withdrawn after pitching two balls
and Art Lacey came to his relief.
Hilleary let Ciomei continue at
bat and he raped double down
the rightfeld line. clearing the
sacks. He was thrown out trying to
stretch the blow.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Griff, Other Leaders
of Baseball Will Go
To Charity Game
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ga
host of baseball notables will be on
hand for the first maior-minor
league all-star charity game at
Trenton. N. j.. next Sunday, Connie
Mack disclosed today.
Mack. who will manage the major
league team, said acceptapces have
been received from Clark Grif-
fifth. Washington president; Horace
Stoneham, president of the New
York Giants; President J. A. Robert
Quinn of the Boston Braves, Gerald
P. Nugent, Phillies' president;
Frank Shaughnessy, International
League head; Arthur H. Ehlers,
Interstate League president, and
Walter Johnson, former great
Washington pitcher.
Tommy Richardson, Eastern
League president, will be master of
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1941-09-29

One no on Heurich Brewers IN
their three-game series as result
of yesterdays ST ten-inning victory,
Miller Furniture will try to clinch
the National City League Section A
pennant next Sunday when the
teams meet again A double-header
will be played if the Brewers take
the first game.
The winner will meet Ninth and
New York Avenue Lunch the fol-
lowing Sunday in a double-header
opening and possibly deciding the
1941 championship Of the entire
league.
Managerial conniving. la big
leagues. featured yesterdays fracas
in which Frank Watt gave up only
six hits for the Millers and opened
the winning rally with slashing
Evening star., 1941-09-29
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Mrs. Fred j. Hughes, jr. the
former Lisbeth "Skippy' Steig, one
of the Nations greatest riders, is
happy women today for her flashy
open jumper, Hi Ho, celebrated its
return to the show ring after weeks
of absence, due to the loss of an
eye, by winning the featured Modi-
fled Olympic, the toughest class on
the program of the final day of the
ninth semi-annual Chevy Chase
Horse Show yesterday at the East
West Highway showgrounds.
Hi Ho also garnered enough other
ribbons to take the reserve jump
ing championship. The little mare
is jumping more carefully and with
greater height over every jump
than she did prior to her accident
and it is our guess that the talented
daughter of Saint Rockingham
again will be doing 6 feet or bet
ter in skyscraper events and taking
plenty of open jumping honors.
In the Modified Olympic Hi Ho
fought it out in jump-offs with
Reckless, United States Army
fencer, ably ridden by 1t. leo j.
Nawn, which took second place.
The other two ribbons also went to
Fort Myer steeds: Rumbuggy, ridden
by Capt. David Wagstaff, and Capt.
C. B. McClelland's Smacko, finish
ing in that order.
Lieut.. Cross Rides Well.
The jumper championship went to
Fort Myer horse, the Government
owned Streamline, which was ridden
to blues in the open jumper and
the handicap jumper classes by
1t. Leslie Cross, who treated the
spectators to some spectacular rid
ing in both events, defeating some
of the best open horses of this To-
cality.
Though winning only one class,
Mrs. M. E. Whitneys Cherry Bounce
took enough minoI awards to >amass
a total of % points to be declared
the champion hunter of the show.
In taking the tri-color the 6-year-
old son of Valorous-Cherry Blossom
surpassed the score of Betty Cou-
zens' crack hunter, Repulsion. which
won three firsts and a second for a
total of 19 points. Miss Couzens
did some of the finest riding of the
day when she placed her 9-year- old
chestnut gelding first in the hack
and hunter, the ladies' hunter and
the open hunter classes, winning
over crack fields in each event.
Discarded Gelding Wins.
Fenton Fadeley's big black Cav
alryman Joined the select group of
top open jumpers that have electri-
fed audiences at local shows this
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Burons Defeat Optimists, 20

Bethesda Barons football team
defeated Richmond Optimists yes
terday, 20. The only score came
in the fourth quarter when Tommy
OHanlon blocked a Richmond punt
and the ball rolled past the end zone
flor a safety.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Florists Bottle RiverduIe

Jacobsen Florists tangle with
Riverdale in the opening game at
7:30 in tonights action in the in
vitation sandlot baseball tourna-
ment at Ballston Stadium. The
final game lists Vienna Cardinals
against H. and J. Construction.
Evening star., 1941-09-29

cost Bonnie View. s.
Ralph Bogart and Dick Melvin undiar
Jefrra ISfiE Bonnie 'VfH VIEW. 5Ss s--'A anu A'-
Claude Rippy and jock Olmstesd Gn
dian Spring., 3; Tom Carrick and Els
Buddy Sharkey and Jim HUNT Tn
dian Spring.. a: Baldwin ouinsana and
Jim Barrett Donnie View, pa.
Lou Harrison and Earl Clarv 1ndian
Spring., pa; Tommy Thompson ano
Harrison Oliver CBonnle View. u.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
League Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Final Figures for 1941.
Batting Williams, Boston. .406;
Travis. Washington, 359
Runs-Willlams Boston, 1875; Di
Magglo, New York. 122.
Runs batted in-Di Maggie, New
York 123 Keller, New York. 122;
Hits-LTrsyis. Washington, 21s;
Heath, Cleveland. 1919.
Doubles-Boudreau, Cleveland, 44
Di Maggie. New York. AZ,
Travis, washington, Is.
Home runs-Wllliams, Boston, 81:
Keller, New York. 33
Stolen bases-,Case, Washington, 33;
PitchingWGomez, New York. 1875;
Rufhng, New York, 1876.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Reiser, Brooklyn, .343;
Runs-.Reiser, Brooklyn, III; Hack,
Runs batted in-Camilli. Brooklyn.
800; Young, New York, l04
HitS-Hack, Chicago. 1855: Reiser.
Doubies-Reiser, Brooklyn, 40; Mize,
st. Louis, IS.
Fletcher, Pittsburgh, 13.
Home runs-Camilli, Brooklyn, "a:
stolen bsses-Murtaush Philadel.
phia, Is; Hopp, St. Louis; Handleg'
Hisbe. Brookiyn. a2-e.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Tech A. c. Seeking Games

The Tech A. C. is eager to book
games with outstanding 115-pound
football teams. Call Michigan 9403.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Pro Football
BY the Associated Pres,

BY tne ASSOClsIed PRESS.
Standings of the teams in the Ma
tional Professional Football League,
including yesterdays games:
Evening star., 1941-09-29

Brooklyn at Washington.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Chicago Bears at Cleveland
Chicago Cards-Green Bay, at Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
EASTERN DIVISION,
WESTERN DIVISION.
WEEK END RESULTS.
GAMES NEXT SUNDAY

htEn END hEStBlN.
New York, Il; Washington, 10.
Chicago Bears, %; Green Bay. II.
Brooklyn, "a: Philadelphia, IS.
Chicago Cards, IA; Detroit, IA Ctie).
Evening star., 1941-09-29

First fight, Stan Grassland VS. J. z
Freeman. Eugene ,Plttman vs.. Dr.. r. A
Kellty second fight. j. Mark Trlce vs. A.
B. Woodside. E. NJ. Hall vs. ,F NJ Kerbv.
fourth fight, Harvey L. Cobb vs.. j
mons; fifth fight, George D Lane Us. Rob
ert NJ Eaves. winner OF H r Cole vs.. Guy
Hottell match against H L. Post.
The final round. over the 36-hole
route. is scheduled for next Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Discarded Gelding Wins.

Fenton Fadeley's big black Cav
alryman joined the select group of
top open jumpers that have electri-
fed audiences at local shows this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09
Order for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration, Limiting Time to
File Claims and for Hearing

Order for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration, Limiting Time to
File Claims and fer Hearing
Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Jacob Rouss-
lange, Decedent.
Rose Rousslange having filed
herein a petition for general admin
istration stating that said decedent
died intestate and praying that
Rose Rousslange be appointed adj
It is ordered, That the hearing
thereof be had on Friday. the 31st
day Of January, 1941, at nine o'clock
A. NJ. before this Court in the Pro-
bate court room in the court house
in the City of st. Cloud, Minnesota,
that the time within which creditors
of said decedent may file their
claims be limited to four months
from the date hereof, and that the
claims SO filed be heard on Friday,
the 9Th day of May, 1941, at nine
o'clock A. M, before this Court in
probate court room in the court
house in the City of st. Cloud,
Minnesota, and that notice hereof
be given by publication of this
order in the Sank Centre Herald, T.
Legal Legal newspa atJ.s and am by mailed
no psted Is 1a pnSs1aes srS Sy , saY
probate Court Seal) Paul Ahles
l.. L. Kells, ESQ.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Jan. 9-16-23, 1871
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09

USED FURNITURE Heaters,
Ranges, Radios. Trunks, Dressers,
Tables, Duofolds. Sewing mach
inc, Springs. Beds, etc. at Vogels.
End st. Phone 4. B. o. Vogel. pd
End st. Phone 4. B. o. Vogel. We
buy and sell used household
goods. pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
FOR ARMORY WORK
p. ID. Reqn. No. 52734 and 52735
Bids Close Jam. n. 1871


Sealed proposals for contract for
labor services for erection OF
masonry material and for contracts
for furnishing and installing water
proofing roof installation and roof
Buildings assr and additions sa's as shown shown
below will be received by Miles s.
Cooper. Director of Purchases,
State of Minnesota, in his office 10
State Capitol, st. Paul. Minnesota.
until Zoo P M. on the 22nd day Of
publicly opened and read aloud.
Bids are requested as follows:
For furnishing and installing all
waterproofing roof installation,
roofing gravel. roof drains. flash
work on certain existing and new
roofs on additions to the state
armories listed as follows: Long
Prairie, Alexandria, Luverne, Moor
head, Park Rapids. Aitkin. Sank
Centre, Morris and Benson.
For contract for labor service for
erection Of masonry material at
state armory buildings and addi-
tons listed as follows: Sank Centre,
Benson, Morris, Aitkin. Long Prai-
RE, Park Rapids. Alexandria. and
Bids may be submitted for any
one location or combination of
more than one location and may be
tied.
All bids should be made on forms
on file in the office of the Director
of Purchases which will be supplied
free to bidders upon. application.
Bids shall be rejected for any al
teration or erasure. The right is
reserved to accept or reject any or
all bids or parts Of bids and to
waive informalities therein.
Proposed forms Of contract docu-
ments, including plans and specifi-
cations as prepared by p. G. Betten-
burg & Company, architects, 1887
Marshall Avenue, st. Paul, Minne-
sofa, are on file and may be seen
at the following offices: Director of
St: Paul; Minnesota; st. Paul.
Builders Exchanges. and the offices
of the above named architects.
Copies of the plans and specifica-
tions for use by contractors SUBJ
hitting bid may be obtained from
the architects upon deposit Of the
sum of $500. The five dollar de-
posit will be returned to contractors
who submit a bona fide bid and
who return the plans and specifica-
tions in good condition within ten
DAYS after the bids are opened.
certified check equal to five per
cent (5%) of the bid and made pay
able to the State Of Minnesota. No
bidder may withdraw his bid within
thirty days after the, scheduled
closing time for the receipt Of bids.
Miles 8. Cooper.
Director Of Purchases
Department Of Administration
Publish January 9-16. 1871
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09

Roy Coyle, OF Minneapolis, ar
rived Saturday to assist in the
care Of his mother, Mrs. J. F. Coyle,
who has been quite i'll. Mrs. Coyle
has shown some Improvement dur
ing the week.
Ed Borgmann, of the Borgmann
Implement company, expects to
leave Sunday on trip to Moline,
Illinois, and Waterloo, Iowa, for
brief mid-winter visit to nipple
ment factories in the two cities.
Mr.. Borgmann plans to be away
most Of the next week.
Mrs. George Conkey left Sunday
for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
D. d. Newton and family, in Peoria,
Illinois.
Joe Schmit, Gamble stores en-
ployee since last April, has been
transferred to the Fargo, North
Dakota store of the group, 1t was
announced here this week. Joe left
Friday to take over his new work.
1t was announced from the store
here that a man to take his place
was expected in a short time.
Dick Bushey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. e. Bushey, returned to the Uni
versity of Minnesota Sunday to be-
gin classes Monday.
Judy Dubois, student at Univer-
sity Of North Dakota, returned to
Grand Forks, to resume classes af-
ter spending two weeks holiday in
this city with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. j. F. Dubois.
Miss Helen Brown, after spend
ing two weeks vacation at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Clyde Sill
yer and family, returned to her
teaching in Clara City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Aldous and
family returned to their home here
Sunday after spending a week in
Charles City. Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldous visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Aldous and Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Morris.
Mrs Alma Twohig, sister Of Mrs.
w. P. Arndt, Is reported getting
along well at the Arndt home this
week following a fall In which she
broke her ankle. The accident hap
pened the Monday before Christ
mas. The break occurred when she
fell down icy front steps at her
home. The member is still encased
in the cast.
A. j. Arneson, after spending
three weeks at saltwater for treat
ment, returned to his home here
last Thursday. Mrs. Arneson and
their son, Maurice, accompanied
him to this city. Mr.. Arneson is
still confined in bed but Is showing
Improvement.
Bill Upshaw, of Great Falls, Mon
tana, arrived here Sunday to spend
the day at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Berggreen and family.
He is the roommate of Ray Berg
green at Carleton College. Mrs.
Berggreen and Jim Pangburn &C.
companied the boys to Mortified
Monday where they are resuming
classes after the holiday vacation.
Miss Lucy Hunt returned Sunday
after spending her vacation in Red
Lake Falls visiting at the homes
Of her brothers, Sam and Bill Hunt
Enroute home she stopped to visit
with former resident Of this city
Mrs. ]. II. Law, In Detroit Lakes
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09
City News Items

Miss Helen Minette, after spend.
ing two weeks in this city at the
home Of her grandmother, Mrs. F
e. Minette and family, returned tc
st. Paul Monday to re-enter st
GATHERINGS College.
Miss Irma Mahigan returned to
her teaching duties in this vicinity
after enjoying two weeks holiday
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Mahigan.
Maurice Mischke left for St
Johns University, Collegeville
Monday to re-enter classes in the
first semester following his holiday
vacation at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. F. Mischke.
Mrs. Barbara Engle left Sunday
morning for Rochester where she
will remain for a time before leav-
ing for Santa Anna, California. She
will visit her brother, w. E Engle,
and other relatives, and plans to
return in May or June.
Mrs. Paul Pischke returned to
her home in st. Cloud Monday af-
ter visiting for two weeks with
relatives in Sank Centre and West
Union. Mrs. Pischke Is the mother
of Mrs. Andrew Sorenson, of this
city.
Miss Rita Bromenshenkel return
ed to her school at Avon this week
after spending a vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Bromenshenkel.
Mrs. Clarence Grindy and son,
Stanley, were called to Starbuck
Tuesday by the critical illness of
Mrs. Grindy's mother, Mrs. P. P.
Moe. Mrs. Hans Hjartland, of Min
neapolis, sister of Mrs. Grindy, also
accompanied them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09
SECRETARY GETS
18th TERM

The 33-year old Getty Grove
rural telephone company, in its an
nual meeting Held recently, reflect
ed its secretary for the fifteenth
consecutive time, it was annuonced
this week. This year Ferdinand
Wiener embarked on his fifteenth
year as secretary-treasurer of the
rural line serving fifteen sub
scribers. William Gritzmacher was
elected president The fourteen
mile line serves a rural community
stretching to ten miles south of
Sank Centre. It was organized in
1907.