The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-16

Check this up as mother-daughter combination.
Helen Mrs. EarD Pangburn and her daughter,
Phyllis school chums. They are both regis
tered in the same evening tipping classes, sponsored
under adult education. Mrs. P. says she's TAX
ing the works with typing bookkeeping, shorthand,
and is pleased the fact she can go to
school with her daughter.
Paste these in your album-Luu Kriesel study
ing her cook book. After being absented from work
for five days in the Armistice Day blizzard, she's
afraid to leave town for a weekend. Jim Benson
tossed rock at his girl Eleanor Gordon. It's okay
though She's wearing it: third finger, left hand.
:. Art MacDermond with humdinger of shave.
Dave Dubois going backward in the mawning,
with the cold wind slapping his face J. F.
Cooper, who could double for John Garner, satisfy
ing his sweettooth. Sank Centre placed two on
the PIT regimental command Roy Scott, lootenant
colonel, is second in command. Jim OGara is
lieutenant attached to the staff.
Russell Larson and Kenneth Forsberg may be
school mates right up to the end Of their education
If things go they They went to high
school together here, acted in the class play
They Junior colleged together here. Now
this year they roommates at the University, both
in the Institute of Technology. The difference is
that Russ is pursuing Aeronautical engineering and
Kenny majors in chemistry Speaking of aeron-
autics school people tell that 90 percent Of the
boys and about half the gals in high school today
want to take up the air kind of engineering.
Oliver Truman Weidman former Minneapolis
hardware executive, died in Pasadena, California, not
long ago. {. =. For twenty years he had been known
to the children Uncle Wiggly" because that long
own killed at the age of 49, Uncle
Wiggly had his friends in this section too His
death reminded Mrs. w. F. Brown that she had lived
at the family home in Minneapolis at time
Ed Fettgather knew him well from association in
the hdwe. business
Mrs. E. G. Briggs, Of st. Paul, has brought her
childhood tradition gained in girlhood in Germany
to n
structs, out Of every known type Of candy candy
house It's known to her as a Hans and Gretel
house which a part Of her Christmas in Ger
many. She takes 1t around to show at childrens
hospitals and the like during the season. Mrs.
Briggs is friend of Mrs. G. F. wager who has seen
the house. 1t may be that Mrs B. will bring it to
this city for a showing through her friend. Wis.,
ions of sugar plums-come true.
Friends here marveng a recent 1000
mile trip by air taken by M p Mortenson of Cokato,
and former resident Of this city. He tells of his
breakfast aboard the liner thus "Just then the
stewardess said, MAY serve you breakfast now?'
The large glass of tomato juice went out Of sight
together with Anoka and the cornfakes lasted pref
ty well beyond Elk River. The toast rolls and
coffee almost kept from observing st. Cloud
about Is miles to the right of and between each
gulp of my second cup of coffee passed St. Joe,
Avon, Albany, Freeport, Melrose and just the
stewardess took my empty tray could commence
to see Sank Centre, town where we lived for 10
years before came back home to Cokato We
crossed corner of the town-there Borgmanns
farm place at the south end of Main Street, and
two blocks to the right saw Birch Street and the
house where used to lve-boy oh boy that was
fun" . . He travelled with Governor Ayres of
Montana, chatted with DR.. Townsend, of pension
plan fame, ate chicken dinner Montana.
He is convinced that Minnesota has ten thousand
lakes after seeing the state from 5000 feet, he
said. Chicken in the rough is new eating fad
in the west he wrote. 1t is fried chicken with
French fried potatoes You eat it without benefit Of
knife and fork it's done in fashionable places and
ooh, deah, Emily Post has oked it. In Berkeley
a restaurant is known a creamery, though know
one knows why, he said 1t must have given an old
creamery like M. P. quite chuckle. -.
Given situation soldiers Of the National Guard
seem to have it well in hand. Confronted with the
eventuality of putting party for civilians, they
performed it admirably Clever decorations, good
music an air of gaiety and good cheer that original
ing from the military was downright Numbering.
We couldn't help notice. Dancing Is
specter of rank or grade The booming gun Of the
parade ground or field, the high command and all
the rest he may have dvil of time the dance
floor. The while his humblest private has lion
lied the scene. All say is that Head
quarters Battery, its officers and men, did grand
job of entertaining 1t hit the top spot in the
social life Of this town with brand injection.
. May their caissons roll along pleasantly! .