davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
Council Proceedings

The regular monthly meeting of
the Common Council, City Of Sank
Centre, Minnesota, was called to
order by President Joe e. Miller
on April 2, 1911, at 8 p. M, with
all Council members in attendance.
The Minutes of the previous
meeting were read and there being
no objections they were approved
as read.
The Council proceeded to can
vass the returns Of the Judges of
the April LIST City Election. It was
moved by Alderman G. F. Bastien,
that whereas:
The returns Of the Judges Of
the Annual City Election having
been canvassed and it appearing
that three aldermen were to be
elected at said election, and that
the following votes were cast for
such offices-In the First Ward,
for ]. c. Kinsella, 46; for ]. E.
Miller, At; and for Frank T. Pang-
burn, 40; in the Second Ward, for
Frank T. Pangburn, 81; for J. E.
Miller, SO, and for J. c. Kinsella,
GA, and it also appearing that said
persons received the highest num-
Der Of votes cast at said election
for said respective offices. Now
therefore, it is hereby declared that
said Frank T. Pangburn, J. e. Mill
er and ]. C. Kinsella, are each elect
ed to the office of Aldermen of the
City for the term Of two years.
The motion was seconded by AL
derman c. Eckberg, and upon be-
ing put to vote was carried by the
unanimous favorable vote of all
members of the Council.
The financial report Of the City
Of Sank Centre for 1910 was read
by the treasurer. It was moved
by Alderman F. T. Pangburn to
accept the report of the city treas
urer as read. It was then second
ed by Alderman Carl Eckberg, the
motion was carried unanimously.
1t was moved by Alderman F. T.
Pangburn to allow a Carmel Corn
Stand on Bird Street on the lot back
Of the Merchants National Bank.
1t was seconded by Alderman Kin
sella. The motion was carried.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
ODD FELLOW
RADIO PROGRAM

The Grand Encampment of the
Odd Fellows Of Minnesota has
made arrangements with the KSTP
broadcasting station Of the Twin
Cities for a fifteen minute pro-
gram on the air at Sis on Satur-
day afternoon, April 26th. The pro-
gram will be in the nature Of an
interview by Val Bjornson Of KSTP
with Erwin A. Schendel, Grand
Patriarch, Of Minneapolis, and will
be in commemoration Of the one
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24

The adjourned meeting Of April
2, 1911, of the Common Council
was called to order by President
Joe E. Miller April 8, 1914, at 8 P.
M, with all members Of the Coun-
Gil present.
The Council audited the bills pre-
scented up to this time, and the
following bills were allowed and
ordered paid, viz:
Geo. Fish. Fire Chief ......$ 1000
Sank Centre Herald ........ 1918
Alderman F. T. Pangburn made
motion and seconded by Alder
man Eckberg that the city clerk
notify the County Auditor to Credit
the City Of Sank Centre with all
that paving on property owned by
the City Of Sank Centre. The mo-
ton was carried.
This cleaned up all old business
and the Council adjourned Sine Die.
A meeting of the new Council
April 8, 1941, at 8 p. NJ, immediate
ly on adjournment Of the old Coun-
Gil. The newly elected Aldermen
having subscribed to the required
oath Of office. The Council pro-
ceeded to organize. Alderman F.
Pangburn were nominated for the
office Of President. Joseph e. Mill
er receiving five votes was declar-
ed duly elected for the office of
President Of the Council. Frank
T. Pangburn was nominated for the
office Of Vice President and the
clerk was instructed to cast a un-
animous ballot of the Council for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
NORTH AMERICAN WINS
LADIES BOWLING LOOP

North American ladies bowling
team Tuesday night added two
more games to, a victory string to
win first place as the ladies league
ended it's 28-week schedule. They
nosed out Morris Style Shop, heavy
contenders and league leaders for
more than half the season, by a
two game margin. Bernie's Orange
ade team placed third.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
so ATTEND LEGION
MEETING HERE

A group Of about fifty Legion
aires from various parts Of the
county attended a county meeting
Of the American Legion posts held
in Sank Centre last week Wednes-
day, S. p. Hansen, Jr., commander
Of Robert Swift, host post to the
group announced. State service
officer Olson, Of Eagle Bend, spoke
on rehabilitation and hospitaliza-
ton. After the business meeting
lunch was served by committeeman
L. T. Lovik, George Berggreen, and
DR.. r. e. Cooper. DIR. Kohler, coun-
ty commander, st. Joseph, presid-
ed at the meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
EMPLOYED AT
FORD GARAGE

Clifford Goodell, of Cambridge,
Minnesota, this week commenced
work for J. N. Jeffries, Ford deal
err in this city. Mr.. Goodell has
accepted the position of salesman,
and his entrance in the employ of
Mr.. Jeffries, swells the staff Of the
company to six men. Mr.. Goodell
has a wife and three children, who
will move to this city sometime
during June. They will remain in
Cambridge until the end of the
school year. he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
OF THE WEEK

BIRTHS OF THE WEEK.
April IA daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ecklund last
Thursday. Both mother and daugh-
ter are doing nicely.
April 18-Second girl Of the week
arrived in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bailey, on Friday.
April 22-Lone boy Of the weeks
birth list was the son born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Wiener at their home
Tuesday night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
Thursday, April "a, 1941

upon being put to vote, all members
Of the Council voted AYE"
The said Ordinance was there
upon declared to be duly passed
and adopted.
The meeting adjourned.
j. A. Schoenhoff,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank your neighbors
and friends for their kind assist
ance and words of consolation dur
ing the illness and following the
death Of our beloved husband and
father, Carl Kraft. We also ex-
tend our heartfelt thanks for the
beautiful floral offerings and num-
erous favors extended us.
adpd. Mrs. Carl Kraft
and Family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24

pleted. This insures better con-
struction and is a fine protection
for the home builder. It is hoped
that q number Of people Of the
community win take advantage of
FILA. and build new homes this
year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
THREE MEN CALLED
FROM THIS DISTRICT

Selective Service Call No. IL re-
quires that Minnesota supply a
total Of 228 men to report on May
4th and 9Th. Three men will be
called from this district, known
as Local Board No. 2, Stearns
County. They will depart from
Melrose on May 5th. and will be in
Quoted into service at Fort Shell
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
AUCTION SALE
BRINGS GOOD PRICES

The auction sale, held at the Ray
NJ Walker farm, southeast on high
way So Saturday afternoon, was
well attended and all merchandise
brought good prices. The total re-
suits of the sale exceeded the ex-
pectations Of the owner Mr.. Walk
err recently sold his farm and SER
vice station to H. Jennissen, who
will take possession soon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
TOWN OF SAUK CENTRE WILL
HOLD SPECIAL ELECTION

On May /, at the Community
Club rooms, citizens of Sank
Centre Township will vote at a
special election called for the pur-
pose Of voting on a proposition to
issue bonds in the sum Of $4,000
to rebuild all township roads. The
polls will be open at 8 a. m. and
remain open until 5 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
Louis ID. Sullivan

Louis D. Sullivan, AZ, died last
week Wednesday at his home in
Minneapolis, it was announced
here. Former resident of this city,
Mr.. Sullivan will be remembered
by many as a resident on a farm
west of this city. He Is survived
by three brothers and three sisters.
Funeral services were held Friday
at three o'clock in the Welander-
Quist chapel in Minneapolis and
interment was made in Crystal
Lake cemetery. Friends who knew
the family here reported that Mr..
Sullivan's father was at one time
president of the school board in
the Stiles Station rural district.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24

hundred twenty-second anniversary
Of the founding Of the first Odd
Fellow lodge in America. KSTP
broadcasts on 1900 kilocycles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24

allowed and ordered paid, viz:
Leo Majerus. for poor .....$ 500
Adolph Ebensteiner for
ch snow MI Riew fire marshall. 500 500
Main st. Chew. Co.. for. police SIS
The Mart. for poor ........ 500
Sank Centre Fire Dept, -. 630.60
Gradatim Rest Room ...... $500
=. Q. Vogel, for poor 1870
B. 9. Xogel. for City Hail.. Sill
taker and policing $500. 5000
The Mart, for poor, streets,
city hall ................. 7.42
Lampert Lumber Co.. for
Lampert Lumber Co., for poor 1850
Mts Eight ana Power fsr ee%
Waldorf Cafe, for poor ...... 2.56
Mrs. E. X, Pangburn. cleo
ton clerk $50
Geo. Fish, election Judge -. $50
Mrs. H. p. Thielen, election
Fred Z. Lewis. election Judge SO. So
L. A. Walker. Judge clerk. $50
Avis r, Penrose, election. -. $50
Faye Besser, election Judge $50
Edna Daniels, election clerk $50
Lulu Deziel. election clerk. $50
]. B: Schoenhoff, election
WIN. Proeil. for streets 49,. 5000
L. L. Kells. salary ........ 1000
Eleanor Dunn, wPA ...... 500
Mrs. Victor Thornquist.
Miiier.Davis Co., for supplies SIS
Miiler-Davis Co, for supplies 7.0s
L. w. Garfield, wPA 49,. 1880
Mrs. Geo. Bokinski, for poor 900
Sank Centre Herald,
for printing :............ $3.50
Irma Mahigan, for poor -. 800
NO nj
Pope County Welfare Board,
J. B. schoenhoff, for rent. 12.5S
s. P. Hansen Co, for poor. 1000
Donald Hansen, for poor
c. ana a. f aeuer nan for recreation 10
Barner Service Station, for
poor ................. $50
C. G. Urness, for poor 800. 500
for three months ......... 1890
II. MCGEE, for streets ...... 1890
E. G. Paske.. for city hall. 4.s5
Ins. Stamps, Fees $500. 88.03
p. w. Hansen, for music.... 1900
Nolan Gilbert, for police. 5000
Steiner Lumber Co., for poor 22.65
N. w. Bell Telephone Co.,. 1895
E. E. Taylor, Street Com
Sadie B. Rosenberger,
compensation ............ 1888
w. s. Mott Co., fire hose.... 80.85
expense -. 100. 90
H. MCGEE, for city hall. %. s65
Lee Johnson, for streets -. $50
A. F. Moynihan. health Of
ficer, three months salary $3.50
Natl. Rubber Stamp Co... 9.43
Fay Cooper, for insurance. $50
The following bills for the Sew
age Disposal Plant were audited,
allowed ordered paid, viz:
Albin Eckberg .............$ 5000
Water, Light and Power Com. 57.76
Lampert Lumber Co. ...... 8 40
The financial report of the City
Of Sank Centre, for 1910 was read
by the city clerk. 1t was moved
by Alderman Eckberg to accept
the report of the city clerk as read.
Alderman Pangburn seconded the
motion and it was carried.
1t was moved by Alderman Pang-
burn and seconded by Alderman
J. c. Kinsella to adjourn to April
8, 1871, at 8 p. M. Motion carried.
]. A. Schoenhoff,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, MINI.

A motion was made by Alderman
F. T. Pangburn to give the Wah-
peton Heating and Plumbing co.
a permit to make excavations In
the streets in accordance with and
upon the terms said forth in the
application and that the clerk is
sue such permit to it. The motion
was seconded by Alderman Eek
berg and favorable carried.
The Council then proceeded to
audit bills presented up to this
time, and the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid, viz:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24

l AIIlOuS u ldISe uuilUCN Va ouS-oA-
town friends present were; Frank
Russell, of Brainerd; Robert Arth,
of st. Paul; and the Rev. John A.
Fearon, Of Morris.
In last weeks Herald we stated
that Mr.. Wernig fell to floor after
he had answered telephone call
early the morning he passed away.
That was, we are informed, an in
accuracy. Mr.. Wernig answered
the phone and went back to bed
where he was stricken with heart
attack and where he passed away.
We gladly make the correction, and
we are sorry that we were mis-
informed in that detail Of the
obituary.
Lee King
Lee King, a former resident Of
the West Union community, passed
away at Melrose, his home, at $40
Saturday evening. He was 81
years, six months and seven days
old at death.
Leland King was born in the West
Union community, near the Bohall
school Oct. IL, 1889, and he spent his
early years there. He is survived
by his wife and son, Roger, Of Mel
rose; his mother, Mrs. Byron King,
of Osakis; his brother, e. H. King
of Shaunavan, Sask., and his sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Hultgren, of Osakis,
one niece, Mrs. Milton Brown, st.
Paul, and one nephew, Clifford
King, of the Royal Canadian Air
Force, Trenton, Ontario, Canada,
and a host Of friends.
Deceased was a special salesman
for the Hudson Thurber Mfg. Co.,
of Minneapolis, and made his home
in Melrose. He graduated from
Osakis high school in 1911.
Funeral services were held in the
Sank Centre Funeral Chapel Tues
day afternoon at two o'clock and
interment was made in the Silver
Creek cemetery. The service was
conducted by the Rev. Ruehman,
and attended by a large group of
former schoolmates and friends of
the West Union community. PAIL
bearers, several Of them early
schoolmates, who attended school
in the Bohall district, were as fol-
lows: Bob Anderson, Osakis, Dave
Beck, Otto Anderson, John Nelson,
John Hector and Ole Johnson, of
the West Union community.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Coming Events
To ovoid eonfIietion in setting dotes ond for
changes in reauIos meetings. coll 1900.


WHITE SHRINE of Jerusalem. in Masonic hail. a
REBEKAH DISTRICT Visitation, with Lakeview Re-
bekah Lodge, Port Huron. Members hall
SATURDAY, APRIL IL
JUNIOR MACCABEES meeting followed by Easter
party, in Barron hall. at pm.
WESTMINSTER LEAGUE Of Presbyterian Church, at
the home of Mrs Joseph L. Kennedy % Ferrn place,
GARDEN CLUB, in the Community Room of Mount
Clemens Savings Bank, at 2so pm.
home of Mr. and Mrs Leland Grim, SO Grand avenue
MoUNT CLEMENS EXTENSION GROUP dinner
and card party with husbands at Clinton Town Hail. at $50
ST. JosEPHs Hospital Alumnae Association in class
BAPTIST SUNDAY School Council, in church par
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE at King. Daughters Home
wan YOUNG woMEN's METHoDlsT Guild, at the home
Of Mrs Lyle Rogers, 81 Highland, at 7:3O pm.
GIRL SCOUT roller skating party. at Garvey's rink.
' FoRGEr-MENor CLUB, at the home of Mrs rhoma,
TUESDAY. APRIL IS
MERCHANDISE PARTY in Zion Evangelical church
parors sponsored by the Mission Society," at The pub
GRACE CHURCH GUILD potluck luncheon at 1890
followed by book review and business meeting in Grace
GIRLS FRIENDLY Business Girls Group, theatre par.
ty in Detroit.
oEs PAST NATIONS and Mount Clemens Chapter
NJ a.
DICKINSON PTA benefit card party at the home Of
Mrs Richard DeKeteaere FL Fifth street, 2 to pm.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS, at the home of Mrs.
Henry w. Tryloff at 1870 pm.
YOUNG wOMEN'S EPISCOPAL LEAGUE, pot luck
dinner at the home of Mrs Sumner Lamkin, 1881 North
Gratiot avenue at $50 pm.
SILVER LINING CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, at the
home of Mrs Clarence Wilson, Is Lodewyck at 30
TEA, sponsored by Wesleyan League, at the home Of
Mrs Paul schanher 81 Miller street. from two to five
o'clock.
GAs-CooKING DEMONSTRATION, sponsored by
Consumers Power and Girls Own Circle.
DAHLLA CLUB OF ST. Louis parish, at the home Of
Mrs. Stanley Youngs, III Brooks street, at pm
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
War

Continued From Page ~
Geneva Tribune, said in q dis
patch from Berlin that Belgrade
had fallen.
PANERS DRIVE AHEAD
m ooot k
A B.E.F. communique said
that the Nazi panzer forces had
reached Yanitza, 35 miles north
west of captured Salonika, but
that resistance to the German
advance is stiffening in south
ern Yugoslavia."
The British communique said
the situation in eastern Mace
donia-the locale of the social
ed Greek "lost army" trapped by
the German Seizure of Salonika
was "obscure but characteriz-
ed by the magnificent resistance
of the Greeks"
Previously, the Germans had
claimed officially that tn e
Greek east wing lad surrend-
cred and that 10000 Greeks had
been taken prisoner.
FLANKING MANEUVER
The new threat to Greece sized
up as an attempt to flank strong
British Greek defense forces
strung out along the Greek
peninsula from tabled Mt. Olym-
pus, near Salonika, to Chimara.
on the Adriatic sea coast-and
possibly to cut off Greek ,troops
still fighting against the Italians
in Albania. r ''.~
An Raj communique said
British warplanes had bombed
and machine-gunned a motor
transport column near Bitolj, in
southwest Yugoslavia, seven
miles above the Greek frontier.
Two Nazi salients thus have
been driven across Yugoslavia,
one across the southern Yugo-
slav-Greek frontier and the
other accros- Yugoslavia's 100
mile waist" through captured
Skoplje, at the head of the Var
dar river valley
An independent state of Gro
alta was proclaimed yesterday,
and the new premier Gen. Slad-
ko kvaternik issued a COM
mand:
II order every Croat regiment
to report to Zagreb (the capital
of Croatia) to take the oath of
allegiance"
In Greece, however, the Nazi
blitzkrieg appeared to have
slowed down as Britons and
Greeks joined forces for a stand
on the mountain barrier across
the Greek peninsula.
The Raj, meanwhile, struck
at the Ruhr valley of Germany
and at the German naval base
at Brest, France.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Blast Rocks
Iron Company
Mysterious Explosion
Injuries Many Workers

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April IL
-(R-One of the boilers at a
Woodward Iron Co., blast fur
mace was shattered today in an
explosion heard for ten miles.
First reports said at least ten
persons were seriously injured.
Birmingham police ordered
every available ambulance to
the plant. located in the heart of
the heavy industrial area.
Ambulances and police cars
were caught in a traffic jam as
thousands of persons rushed for
the scene.
A Birminghm police radio car
told headquarters here injured
being removed from the plant
"are SO black from burns you
can't tell whether they are
whites or negroes"
The three Woodward fur
naces employ approximately
500 men, but they are scattered
over a wide area. The company
is rated as the nations largest
independent merchant pig iron
producers with a yearly capacity
Of 100000 tons.
Cause Of the explosion was
not established. Woodward is
choked with orders for iron,
much Of 1t for the national de-
tense program, and has been ex-
ceeding its rated capacity for
several months.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

almost any portion Of molecule
OF matter which the chemist de-
sires. Thus, II he wishes, the
course Of one of the amino acids
which make up the proteins Of
meat may be followed through
the complicated process of diges-
ton, DR.. Rittenberg asserted.
II he wishes to determine the
availability or usefulness OF .
vitamin or a fraction of q Wit
min he can put a similar tag on
the molecules which make 1t up
and trace it through the body.
The human body is in constant
state of fiux, he said, with food
constantly being absorbed and
unessential fractions being given
OF by living cells. Thus glass
of water which a person drinks
today is not eliminated COM
pletely until two weeks from
now because a new supply Is alb
sorbed by the body and the old
water supply is thrown of.
Likewise, it is indicated from
tests with Isotope-tagged ele-
ments that half of the fat in the
bodies of mice tested in the ex-
periments was destroyed and
new fat generated within one
week.
The body process is somewhat
like that of gas flame in which
the elements are burned con-
stantly but are replaced immedi-
ately in the process of keeping
alive. Thus the human body is
undergoing constant process of
repairing its parts from one min
ute to the next.
No person is the same man or
woman today he or she was yes
terday, and he or she will be diff
ferent tomorrow, DR.. Rittenberg
explained, with C h e m c q !
changes in the body exerting
positive and vast influences.
These changes even may exert
an influence on the personality
and behavior of an individual.
Tagging" of things we eat
may furnish entirely new clues
to the physical as well as the
mental reactions of a person, he
added.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Ford

tor Of the NLRB, said that the
Jncd company had agreed to
porunit the removal from its
plant Of the list of workers for
determination Of those eligible
70 vote IN the forthcoming cleo
ton to decide whether the CLIO
shall Be certified by the board
. . collective bargaining agent
Tor The workers.
The governors statement said:
TOR the willingness of both
parties 70 mediate and for their
expression Of confidence in each
other, I am grateful. I know that
the %, 900 Ford workers and the
people Of our state and nation
share my gratitude.
'sThis historic step in estab-
lishjng peaceful industrial rela-
items has been made possible by
their fair and reasonable ap-
prooch In arriving at the final
agreement.
Z s.All parties. by their unselfish
and patriotic attitude, have
placed the public good first.
''The understanding of James
=. Dewey Of the U. S. Concilia-
ton Service proved Of inestima-
bio I'D IN arriving at this agree
Msent.
$50 also has the assistance OF
my special mediation commits
sion. Thomas ]. Donahue, John
y. Lynch and Father Albert J.
poos1ker. Commissioners Oscar
olandsr and the Michigan state
polico did m outstanding job in
restoring and preserving law
and order"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Salvation
Campaign
Planned

Members of the Salvation
Army Campaign Committee met
at the Medea this noon to fur
Their the units plans in launch
ing the annual contribution
drive to open on Monday, April
81. General Chairman Paul S.
Hirt was in charge.
Committee members heard a
brief discussion on the new Red
Shield Hostess House by John
Roads, of the Salvation Army,
and discussed proposed details
of the oncoming drive.
A meeting of the committee
heads will be held at the Hostess
House on Tuesday, 1t was
planned. =