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Page Six State Highway 3-4 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bosl took dinner and spent Sunday at Carl Walz's at Elrosa. Miss Jane Dowswell, of Sauk Centre, spent Sunday with Gladys Iwinski. Mrs Kennedy spent Wednesday evening at the Geo. Grundman home. Mr. and Mrs. John Gritzmacher and sons, Laurel and Norman, spent Sunday afternoon and took supper at C. F. Botz home. Joe Middendorf had feed ground at Kortan’s Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Huber took supper at Ray Walker’s Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Walz and girls and Leonard Walz, took dinner and spent Monday afternoon at Bosl’s. Ralph Reese, Simon Botz and John Orth left Sunday noon for Chatfield where they are planning to work for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Welle and children, of St. Cloud, spent Sun day at John Kraemer’s home. Litle Miss Betty Scott, of Sauk Centre, spent Sunday with Geo. Grundman’s. Francis and Augusta Kruse, and Marvilla Dwyer spent Sunday af ternoon at Chas. Kortan’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker and Mrs. Reese and Ralph spent Thursday evening at Louis Huber’s. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kortan spent Friday evening at Chas. Kortan’s. Geo. Grundman called at James Grundman’s Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haider and girls, of Melrose, spent Friday evening at Mike Bosl’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker called at H. W. Walker’s at Sauk Centre Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. F. Botz and Mrs. Mike Bosl spent Thursday at Long Prai rie. They called on Mrs. Anna Din kel and John Dinkel. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dusek and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kor tan. took dinner and spent Sunday at Chas. Kortan’s. Mrs. Mary Lockhart and daugh ter, Mrs. Willard Lorge and baby called at Mike Bosl's Tuesday af ternoon. Steve, Frank, George and Char les Kortan, Jr., spent Monday eye ing at Dwyer’s. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Huber and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker took dinner and spent Sunday at the Will Reese home Miss Verna Iwinski was an over night guest with Lorraine Johnson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kortan spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chermak and family. Andrew Haider, of Melrose, call ed at Mike Bosl’s Monday. George and Charles Kortan, Jr., spent' Sunday afternoon with Kruse boys. Mr. and Mrs. John Kraemer and son, George, called at Mike Bosl's Friday. Mrs. Ray Walker spent Friday evening with Mrs. Fred Walker at Sauk Centre. Mrs. Dwyer, formerly Rodine Stewart and baby left Saturday for their home in Omaha, Neb., af ter spending a few weeks with her mother Mrs. P. C. Stewart and brother and sisters. Mrs. Ray Walker spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Bosl. Lester Iwinski spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Iwinski. Lauretta and Ray Botz were among those who attended the double birthday party Thursday evening at Ben Ott home. The party was in honor of Olivia and Richard Otte. Miss Gladys Iwinski attended the birthday party in honor of Eunice Svenneby Tuesday evening. Geo Grundman was a caller at C. F. Botz’s Tuesday. Andrew Haider, of Melrose, Mrs. Bosl and Mrs. C. F. Botz were business callers at the John Din kel home. A few neighbors surprised Mrs. Mike Bosl Sunday evening to re mind her of her birthday. The eve ning was spent in playing cards. At midnight a nice lunch was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Kraemer. Irene and George, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Botz and Nor bert, Mr. Geo. Grundman and Dola, A. L. Pacey, Mrs. Stewart, Ronald and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker. Honor went to Mrs. Geo. Schurman and Raymond Stewart. The evening was greatly enjoyed by all and wishing Mrs. Bosl many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bettin, of Urbank, were dinner guests of Mr. Sauer Saturday. Mrs. H. J. Bentfield, Mrs. Otto Anderson, Miss Vronica and Re gina Schlicht were Long Prairie visitors Monday afternoon. Mrs. P. P. Flint died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Wagoner, at Sunday. Mrs. Flint was one of the pioneer residents of West Union commun ity, living on the farm now owned by Mr. Ben Maus. Many West Union friends attended the funeral held at Osakis Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Roth and Mrs. Ida Roth were Long Prairie visitors Monday. Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. H. G. Wakefield, Miss Mary Werre and Alois Werre were St. Cloud visit ors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Redetzke, of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ensign, of Villard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Roth and Mrs. Ida Roth were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Ensign. Mr. Joe Messer and daughter and Eberhart Wiehof, of St. Cloud, visited at the Ben and Mike Messer homes Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Eisenshank and baby, of Collegeville, visited with the Ben Messer family Sun day. • Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fink and family, of Eden Valley, and Mrs. John Radermacher, of Melrose, HAVETOUQ 1 - Ge* Disturbance* f (7 -4.* - Hyperacidity V - Belching or Moating * k - lour ttomach, Heartburn er k r £. ME* |; and permanv. A private formula al F. a*.. wha spent a life time crow.. great suceest In developing to perfect.. Ms remarkable stomach treatment. Yau owe it to yew atemach to ask for a FREE ™ AL *Hanson & Emerson Sauk Centre, Minnesota “ ■ | ■ •J* -111 i wafhr aa i==r-=3ST«ja«W2r* m,. «-Associated Stomach Disturbance* Then start the PFUNDER Stomach Treatment at once for ready relief and permanent correction. A private formula of F. H. Pfunder, Ph.O. who spent a life time crowned with great success In developing *• perfection Ms remarkable stomach treatment. Yoe •we it to your stomach to ask for a FRU W,a * "jjanson & Emerson Sauk Centre, Minnesota West Union visited at the Andrew Radermach er and Ole Johnson homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mondloch and Mrs. Elizabeth Nathe, of Sauk Centre, and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wakefield were supper guests at the John Sauer home, Sunday. Mrs. George Meirose, of Melrose, visited with her sister, Mrs. Henry Dueker, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marthaler and son, Leo, spent Sunday in St. Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dueker and daughters, Carrie and Olivia, vis ited Sunday evening at the John Sauer home. Miss Frances Vouck, of Brock way, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Martin Marthaler, this week. Mr. T. C. Wakefield, of Hutchin son, spent Thursday visiting his son, H. G. Wakefield and family. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore drove to Minneapolis Saturday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Al. Kleinfehn and returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. Anton Schlicht was a Sauk Centre caller Monday. Mrs. Andrew Sorenson and Miss Dorothy Walker, of Sauk Centre, spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sauer. Ted Johnson, Leo Schlicht and John Nieters attended a baseball meeting at Sauk Centre Sunday. School District 114, Teacher Miss Irene G. Orbeck Friday, April 22, closed our sev enth month of school. The follow ing students had perfect attend ance. Fern Ensign, Barbara and John Haller, Darrel and Harlen Johnson, Frank and John Kraem er, Frank has only one more month to attend and perfect at tendance for the year will be his. The lower grades are working hard on addition and subtraction combinations. Speed and accuracy are our mottoes. The Geography classes are bat tling with states and capitals. The flash cards are used for speed. As another review, we will begin the Carpenter’s "Geographical Read ers” for the various nations. The lower grades language classes enjoyed the reading of “Heidi Dnowing” and clay model ing are correlated with this work. Visitors this month were the Misses Bertha and Regina Schlicht and the Misses Marie and Margaret Sauer. Thank you call again. Friday we enjoyed a real clean up day. We raked the entire yard and also cleaned the room. We would have felt our school spirit so completely: If Someone hadn’t said the definition for a paragraph was: “Write a little bit and indent.” Someone hadn’t said that she saw a coon on a street car. The subject was raccoon. Someone hadn’t said a cat had fingernails instead of claws. Someone hadn’t said Wisconsin was the capital of St. Paul. Someone hadn’t said the world was square. Someone hadn’t said that a neighbor had a Dodge. The argu ment started well, they having a dog named Dodge and their car is a Plymouth. Ha Ha. Someone hadn’t said that an apple is a vegetable and cotton grows on trees. Cedar Lake Thorval Hanson was a business caller at the Nick (Bromenschenkel home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ritter and family, Mrs. L. Ritter, and Ray mond Ritter spent Sunday at the John Ritter home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and son, Earl, and daughters, Laverne and Alberta, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kind, spent Sunday afternoon and were supper guests of Mrs. Ed Kind and family at Alexandria. Andrew Besser called at the Al bert Kind home Monday afternoon. Mabie Orth spent Sunday after noon at New Munich. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Reading and son were business callers at the Arthur Lloyd home Friday morn ing. . . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kind and son Vernon, and daughter, Lucille, and Arnold Kind, visited Thursday evening at the George Kind home. Mr. and Mrs. George Moening, of Melrose, visited Sunday evening at the John Lentz home. Billy Dunstan was a business call er at the Thorval Hansen home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Voller and family were dinner guests at the Henry Voller home Sunday. In the afternoon they motored to Freeport at the Frank Ossendorf home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dickison and family were callers Sunday after noon at the Arthur Lloyd home. Lawrence, Rudolph, Arnold, and Ervin Tank, Delbert Gamradt and Maxwell Dicks spent Sunday after noon with Elmer Gamradt. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and the Misses Ann and Elvina Orth motored to St. John’s Sunday eve ning to attend “Sun Up,” a play given by the students of St. John. John Lentz spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ov ermann, of Melrose. Mr. and Mrs. Eckman and fam ily spent Sunday afternoon at the Henry Poppe home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and daughter, Patricia Ann, and Lester Iwinski, spent last week Monday evening at the Albert Kind home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ritter, Mrs. J. B. Schmitz, Delbert and Arlene Grams, and Mr. Reading and son, visited Sunday evening at the Tony Voller home. Mr. and Mrs. Eckman and fam ily were callers at the Arthur Lloyd home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson visited Sunday evening at the Albert Kind home. Mrs. Henry Lloyd and Patty spent For the best possible service to client and customer employ R.R. DELONG AUCTIONEER 16 year successful experience. Terms consistent with good service. For dates telephone 270-M, Sauk Centre, Minn. Thursday at the Albert Kind home. Theodore Winkler and Irene Pangburn were Sunday guests at the Orth home. Rev. and Mrs. Schumacher and daughters, Dorothy and Eloise, spent Thursday evening at the Emil Gamradt home. Laverne Gamradt was an over night guest of Edith Gamradt Tues day. Ervin Zirbes spent Sunday after noon with Arnold Lentz. Henry Poppe was a business call er at the Thorval Hansen home Friday. Doris Gamradt and Dolores Lentz spent Sunday afternoon with Lor etta Van Havermadt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and family spent Friday evening at the Henry Poppe home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ritter, Mrs. Henry Ritter Schmitz, Arlene and Velma Brens and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pauley Sr., visited Sunday afternoon and were supper guests at the Theodore Schmitz home. Mr. Betcher called at the Albert Kind home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Kind and sons, Whiter and Arvin, visited Sunday evening at the Arthur Lloyd home. Mr. and Mrs. Thorval Karsen and son, Donavap, and Mr. Kniese vis ited Sunday evening at the John Lentz home. Mr. Reading was a business call er at the Arthur Lloyd home Thurs day morning. Lester Iwinski was a business caller at the Arthur Lloyd home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Tank and daughter, Regina, were callers at the Paul Ritter home Monday afternoon. Albert Kind came home Thursday evening from St. Cloud. Grace Clark was an overnight guest Friday and spent Saturday at the Thieschafer home. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Drinker and daughter, Reva, called at the Thor val Hansen home Wednesday eve ning. Leo Curly helped Albert Kind with some work Saturday. Mrs. Adam Orth and daughters, Mabie, Elvina, and Margie, and Thorval Hansen motored to St Cloud Saturday returning late Sat urday night. Laverne and Earl Gamradt at tended the 4-H Club meeting Tues day evening. Grace Clark was an overnight guest of Mercedes Crippen Monday. Mrs. Albert Kind spent Monday with Mrs. Henry Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dicks and family, of Alexandria, Philip Koe nig and Alfred Krueger spent Sun day afternoon and were supper guests at the Emil Gamradt home Sunday. Mr. Betcher called at the Albert Kind home Thursday evening. Earl Gamradt was an overnight gutst of Robert Gorden Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frank Tank called at the Emil Gamradt home Friday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and son, Elmer, and daughters, La verne and Alberta, motored to Long prairit Monday evening. The snow which fell made the driving a bit difficut although when returning the air was clear. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tank called at the Emil Gamradt home Satur day afternoon. Arnold Kind returned to his home Thursday evening after being em ployed at the Albert Kind home for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thorval Hansen and son, Donavon, and Sidney Kniess visited Sunday evening at the John Lentz home. Unity Ruth Betow called on William Kummer’s last week Thursday af ternoon. Eddie Leitz was a business call er at the J. C. Mattheison home Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kind and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kind and family Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sieben, and Mrs. William Swanke, all of Mel rose, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leitz. William Quade called on Henry Quade Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Kind visit ed Sunday at Alexandria with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kind. Dorothy and Florence Graham of Minneapolis, visited Sunday with their father, Sam Graham. GOOD TIMES OR BAD HfiogMM SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sauk Centre, Minn Mrs. Tillie Ritter, Alice, Glen, Mildred and Rosina, visited Sun day at the home of Henry Quade. Mr. and Mrs. Al Dold visited Sun day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dold and family. Ritta and Ruth Goodpaster vis ited Sunday with Evelyn Snyder. Arnold Kind, who had been em ployed at the home of her brother, Albert Kind, returned home Thurs day evening. William Quade called on Mrs. John Kummer Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Win Ceynar and family enjoyed Sunday at the home of the lady’s mother, Mrs. Meyer. William Quadt’s were Sauk Cen tre callers last Monday. Clemence Kummer visited with Eddie Leitz Sunday. Elrosa Mr. and Mrs. John Athmann and Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer were St. Cloud shoppers Thursday. Mrs. John Weber left for St. Paul Saturday where she will spend a few weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Bill Rapp was a Belgrade caller Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gerding were Sauk Centre shoppers Saturday afternoon. Rev. Fa. Leuthner was a St. l Cloud caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Rapp returned Saturday after a weeks visit at Holdingford and St. Cloud. Joe Osekowsky, of Minneapolis, visted relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heinen, of Elrosa, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boniemeyer, of Miere Grove, vis ited at the Ben Osendorf home Sunday evening. Mrs. John Gerding and daughter Marian, visited at the Casper Wiesser home Sunday. Mike Haider is on the sick list. A number from here attended the funeral of Roman Wiesser at Melrose Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Weber returned home Sunday from Minneapolis where she spent the past week visiting relatives and friends. Miss Angeline Derich, (who [passed away at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Derich Wed nesday morning, April 20, was buried Saturday morning at 9 o’clock in the St. Peter and Paul cemetery. Rev. Fa. Leuthner offic iated. Mrs. Peter Heinen was a caller at the Ben Osendorf home Mon day. Clement Hies was a Sauk Cen tre caller Saturday. Rev. Fa. Leuthner was a Bel grade caller Friday. Math Stalberger, of Spring Hill, was a caller here Monday. Kandota Miss Ellen Warner visited Miss Clara Johnson Sunday. Arthur Troness spent Sunday af ternoon with Verner Samuelson. Miss Goelina Sorenson spent Sun day with Gladys Sorenson. Fred Sorenson called on Ole Troness Monday. Mrs. Fossen visited Mrs. Jonas Eckberg Sunday. Miss Clara Johnson and Miss Gladys Sorenson visited Mabel Troness Thursday evening. Mrs. Ed Jacobson and son, Dona van, visited Mrs. O. Troness Sat urday afternoon. Miss Clara Johnson called on Miss Gladys Sorenson Tuesday. Mrs. O. Troness and Ida Troness visited Mrs. J. Blair and Ella Blair Sunday. A number of relatives and friends celebrated at Benard Nelson’s Sun day evening. St Rosa Mr. and Mrs. John Wilberding and daughter, Phylis, were Sunday visitors at the Dickinson home at St. Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. John Klasen and grandson, Julius, visited, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kerfeld Monday night. Rev. John Kromolicki, Miss Fran ces Kloskokski and Rose Marie, called on the Henry Otte family Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nardinger and children spent Sunday at the John Klasten home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Stoermann and family, and Ben Stoermann, visited with the Ben Boecker fam ily Sunday. Miss Marie Mondloch and broth er, Lea, spent the week end at home. Emil Grames, of St. Cloud, called on Rev. J. Kromolicki Tuesday. Whether times are good or bad the expansion work of this company must go on. There can be no re* trenchment during depressions. If we do not build today for that growth which comes tomorrow... if our capacity is not sufficient to give service to increased populations who seek it... the company is unable to do its full duty, and the community suffers. That is why day after day the con struction work of this company goes on. It is this constant expansion which assures you of adequate elec- tric service in the future. NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY <t DEFECTIVE PAGE Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kerfeld and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klasen, were Sunday visitors at the Hen Koop inmer’s home at St. Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt, of Freeport, called at the Ig. Butko wski family were Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Leners, of St. Francis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toenyan, were Sunday guests at the Stephen Engelmeyer home. Messrs. Ben and Gerhard Stoer mann were Albany business callers Saturday. Mrs. Walter Coe and daughter. Fay Shirley, of Melrose, spent Sun day with the John Fuchs family. Mr. and Mrs. John Waltzing vis ited with the Gerhard Stoermann family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Stephen Engelmeyer is visit ing with the Joe Leners family of St. Francis a few days this week. McCormick Lake Valeria Wessel called at Graber’s Monday morning. Mrs. Albert Kind spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Lloyd. Mrs. Frank Tank and Regina called at the Paul Ritter home Mon day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and son, Donald, spent Sunday after noon and were supper guests at the Henry Lloyd home. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sorenson, of Glenwood, were callers at the Ray Strong home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herzog called at tht B. H. Otte home Fri day evening. Mrs. Fred Berg and children and Mrs. Anton Bentfield spent Thurs day afternoon at the Carl Pauly home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Detterman and Mrs. Paul Wilcox spent the after noon and were supper guests at Wolfs Sunday. Carl Pauly was a business caller at Elliott’s Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear and family from Long Prairie, spent Sunday afternoon at Otte’s. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weber and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ehr in Sauk Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Soenniker and family spent Sunday at the Henry Soeniker home at Melrose. Laverne Gamradt was an over night guest at the Tank home Tues day. Mrs. Henry Lloyd and Patricia Ann spent Thursday with Mrs. Al bert Kind. Henry Austing called at the Gus Wessel home Thursday morning. Mrs. Ray Strong returned to her home Sunday evening after a week’s visit with friends at Herman, Minn. Gus. Graber and Clarence spent Sunday at the Frank Graber home. Mrs. Otte, Mrs. Weiner and Mrs. Knapp attended the Helping Hand Society at Bosl’s a week ago Wed nesday. Gus Wessel left Friday for Min neapolis where he entered the St. Mary’s hospital for medical treat ment. He expects to be there for some time. Mrs. B. H. Otte and Hilda called at the Hetzel home Sunday. Mrs. Carl Pauly spent Thursday with Mrs. Carl Budde. Mr. Wm. Reese and son, Ralph, were business callers at Wolf’3 Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and Patricia Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kind and family, and Arnold Kind spent Thursday evening at the Geo. Kind home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemper and family called at the Gus Wessel home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp were business callers at Otte’s Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baggon stoss and family spent Wednesday evening at Tank’s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wessel and family spent Sunday evening at the Joe Jennison home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tillman, of Melrose, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and ; j ! J/ W W W \ wk Hl A •' j f/ / \ * SOMETHING QW V IV. I OF INTEREST W" ' TO W A FARMERS frw ‘ VI TOLD TO US ■9) \ Z >. BY QJK. k 'xk Z' ' A GROCER Our farm customer! often telephone us for groceries. We put up their orders and have them ready when they reach town. This saves their time/’ a proprietor of a general store told us. “Farmers also call us for prices and to find out whether we have certain articles A A'a/ on hand. This saves /Fzhß / trips to town/’he Zk'Z / •aid. \ / "Personally,! don’t 111 see how anyone would try to farm ... , , I | n Telephone service links farms Without a telephone. to town—unites the com- munlty and helps every NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 5 Patricia, Mrs. Curly and Mrs. Gra ber spent the afternoon and took supper at the F. J. Tank home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dockter spent Sunday with Mrs. Neilson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dickerson called at Wolf’s Sunday afternoon. Ben Otte was a business caller at Elliott’s Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Budde are the proud parents of a baby boy born Thursday, April 21. The little fel low has been named Elmer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pauly and family spent Sunday at the Geo Sundermann home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tank spent Sunday evening with Mr. Gamradt who is sick at the Emil Gamradt home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemper and family, of Grey Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Budde, of Melrose, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kemper visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Budde Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wolf and son and Mr. Burns spent Wednes day evening at Wolfs. Olivia Otte and Richard Otte en tertained about 30 of their friends at a birthday party at the latter’s home Thursday evening. Dancing was the diversion of the evening. Lunch was served after which the guests departed wishing them many,more happy birthdays. Ernest Elliott called on John Wolf Wednesday evening. Ben Otte called at Theo. Soenni ker’s Tuesday. Mr. Strong spent the week end with friends at Herman, Minn. Rita and Bernice Weiner and Donald Knapp helped little Beryl Neilson to celebrate her 4th birth day anniversary Friday afternoon after school. Birthday cake, ice cream was served about 4.30. Every one had a dandy good time and wished Beryl had a birthday often er. Mr. Strong, Mrs. Neilson and children and Donald Knapp called at the Alwin Lamb home Tuesday evening. Leora and Pauline Wilcox are spending a few days at the Wed deck home. Pleasant Valley Steve Christie and sons, James and Lawrence were callers at the Wesley Martin home in Birchdale Friday evening. Miss Anna Reese is spending a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Sukke. Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick and son, Raymond, visited with Grand ma Frederick in Melrose Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Westbrock and little Buddy, Martha, Marie, and Frances Billmeyer, and Dave Hoop er, were callers at O. C. Hardin’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Steve A. Christie and boys were Sunday afternoon callers at O. C. Otto’s near Ward Springs. Fred and Alvin Dickison were callers at Sylvia McCloskey’s Tues day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Guinn visited at Wm. Besse’s Sunday evening. Mrs. Bert Neal and daughter, Beverly, called at S. A. Christie’s Saturday afternoon. Mike Schmitz has been looking after his farm interest in this lo cality the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dickison and family and Wm. Gilpin, were visitors at the Geo. E. Oldham farm in Round Prairie Sunday. Melvin Hanson and Geo. Upton assisted Geo. Sukke with fence building Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ennecking and two children, spent Sunday at the Roman Freiderick home. Mrs. C. E. Araeson, who has been employed as teacher in the Pleasant Valley school this year, re signed her position last week and has gone to join Mr. Arneson at Cincinatti, Ohio. We understand a teacher has been secured to finish out the last month of school. Bert Guinn and son, Kenneth were business callers at the Harry Lincoln home, near West Union Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Christie and sons, James and Lawrence, were supper guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neal Sunday. Gladys and Hazel Christie have been absent from school this weak on account of having measles. Dreaming he was trapped by fire in his hotel room in Dallas, Texas Claude Molack, leaped from a sec ond-story window and was slightly injured. Less than two hours after Mrs. R. E. Mayfield of Washington lost a diamond ring in her bathroom the sewer department recovered it in a manhole three blocks away. "Take it or leave it,” said Alex Maddox, 77, negro farmer of Star City, Ark., as he forked over 4,019 pennies to pay his taxes. Because he allegedly ■"cussed” out loud in church John Vallely was arrested in Covelo, Calif ornia. Mrs. Cosmo Ando was robbed of her handbag containing $9 while sitting in the court house in Provi dence, R. I n recently. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is given that default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage executed by Charles A. Klar and Idella M. Klar, as mort gagors, to Hugo H. Klar, as mort gagee, dated April 25th, 1925, and recorded in the office of the Re gester of Deeds of Stearns County, Minnesota, on April 27th, 1925, at 10, o’clock A. M. in Book 100 of Mortgages on Page 427 thereof; that the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at this date is $5,393.89; that the premises de scribed in and covered by said Mortgage are The West Half of the West Half of Lots num bered Five (5) and Six (6) in Block numbered Thirteen (13) of the Original Townsite of Sauk Cen tre, Minnesota, according to the plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds within and for said County of Stearns; that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such case made and pro vided, said mortgage will be fore closed by the sale of said premises, at public vendue, to the highest Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Weak Ocular Muscles Treated Cross-Eyes Straightened Dr. R. D. N. Springer Consultlnr Optometris Kline Clinic Klines Sanitarium Anoka WILL BE IN SAUK CENTER THE PALMPR HOUSE First Saturday Each Month Next Visit Saturday, May 7th E DEL MONTE B| AT SPraAL LOW ■fea SALE PRICES DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVED PEACHES 2 NO. 2HW EC CANS 3 Pineapple CRUSHED - Pineapple . Bartlett Pears Spinach . . Corn . . . Fruits For Salad Asparagus Tips EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE 3 lbs 50 e Red Circle ful? bo&ed . Bokar VIGOROUS AND WINET . ORANGES Seedless 2 doz. 39c The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company Middle Western Division HOTEL DYCKMAN 6th Street between Nicollet and Hennepin Minneapolis, Minn. STRICTLY FIREPROOF Located in the center of the shopping and theatre district. Rates $1.50 Per Day and Up , Every Room With a Bath First Class CAFE and Quick service COFFEE SHOP Featuring a complete LUNCHEON at 50c, DINNER at 75c D. M. DeLaney, Owner and Manager. Thursday, April 28, 1932 bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Stearns County, Minnesota, at the front door of the Post Office in the City of Sauk Centre, in said County and State, on Friday, May 27th, 1932, at 10 o’clock A. M. to satisfy the amount then due on said mort gage together with any sums which the said mortgage may then have paid for insurance on said premises, together with the costs of such sale, including all of the costs and disbursements of such sale. Dated April 13th, 1932. Hugo H. Klar, Mortgagee. L. L. Kells, Attorney for Mort gagee, Sauk Centre, Minnesota. Published April 14, 21, 28, May 5, 12, 19, 1932. Order Limiting Time to File Claims, and for Hearing Thereon. State of Minnesota, County of Stearns—SS. IN PROBATE COURT In the Matter of the Estate of Eugene A. Richards Decedent. Letters of Administration this been granted to Mary IT IS ORDERED.That the time within which all creditors of the above named decedent may present claims against his estate in this Court, be, and the same hereby is, limited to Six months from and after the date hereof; and that Fri day, October 14th 1932, at nine o’clock A M, in the Probate Court Rooms at the Court House at the City of St. Cloud in said County, be, and the same hereby is, fixed and appointed as the time and place for hearing upon and the examination, adjustment and allowance of such claims as shall be presented within the time aforesaid. Let notice hereof be given by the publication of this order in the The Sauk Centre Herald as provided by l&w Dated April 12th 1932 (Court Seal) J. B. Himsl Judge of Probate L. L. Kells, Esq. Attorney for Representative. Sauk Centre, Minn. Published April 21, 28, Map 5, 1932. SHERIFF'S SALE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of Execution directed and delivered to me. issued out of the District Court, for the County of Stearns, in the Seventh Judicial District of the State of Minnesota, on a judgment rendered and dock eted therein on August 26th, 1931, in favor of Gilford D. Cass, Plain tiff. and against Ernest Banker, one of the defendants therein, Ber tha Banker being the other, for $1347.27 and upon which there re mains unpaid $1240.61, wiith interest accruing thereon from September 18th 1931, I have levied upon and will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Post Office in the City of Sauk Centre, in said County of Stearns, on June 3rd, 1932, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, all the right, tittle and interest of said Ernest Banker in and to the following described real property, to-wit: The North Half of the Northwest Quarter (N%NW,*4) ot Section numbered Twenty-eight (28). in Township numbered One Hundred Twenty-five (125) of Range numbered Thirty-five (35), situate in Stearns County, Minne sota. Dated April 20th, 1932, B. E. Schoener Sheriff of Stearns County, Minne sota By Ed Steege Deputy. L. L. Kells, M Attorney for Plaintiff, Sauk Cen tre, Minnesota. Published April 21, 28 May 5, 12, 19, 26, 1932. (6 CANS *1.00) (12 Can. $1.89) 2£ans23c (6 Cans 83c) 2 CANS 29c (6 Cans $1.00) 2 CANS 35c (12 Cans $1.65) 2o\Nls29c (12 Cans $1.45) 2 CANS 2 5c (6 Cans $1.00) 2 CANS 35c (6 Cans $1.00) 2 P tTns C 3sc LB 23c lb- 27c T