The Sauk Centre herald., November 30, 1933, Image 8

About The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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City News Items
Miss Irene Djuick spent the week
end visiting with friends in St.
Cloud.
Casper and Jos. Lindemann spent
Sunday at West Union visiting
with Leo Doege.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Eck
berg, Jr., a nine pound baby last
week Thursday morning.
Reid O'Gara attended the Wis
consin-Minnesota football game
at Minneapolis Saturday afternoon.
Henry Savelkoul, of Lansford, N.
D., visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Nick Schomer last week
Thursday.
iMr, and Mrs. Will Gildermeister,
of Brooten, spent Saturday in
Sauk Centre visiting with relatives
and transacting business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kohl and
children are spending the Thanks
giving vacation with the gentle
man’s sisters at St. Peter.
Mr. and Mrs. Rubert Bonemeyer,
of Meire Grove, spent Sunday in
this city visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schommer.
Tom Penrose and Elmer Paske
motored to Bagley Sunday and re
turned the same day accompanied
by the former’s father-in-law, Jos.
Beaver.
Mrs. J. E. Erickson and family
left Wednesday for Waseca to
spend Thanksgiving day with their
daughter, Mrs. R. W. Bennett, and
husband.
Dr. and Mrs. P. O. Pederson and
son, of St. Cloud, motored to this
city Sunday and attended the Chas.
Marshall funeral service and visit
ed with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Vail and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Biedleman motored
to Little Falls Sunday evening and
enjoyed a movie at the fine new
theatre in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey O’Gara and
son, Dick motored to Mankato
Wednesday to enjoy Thanksgiving
day with the lady’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Rath.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Guinn, resid
ing northeast of the city, are re
joicing over the arrival of a 6%
pound son at their home Monday,
Nov. 27. All concerned are doing
nicely.
H. W. Bishop came from Park
Rapids Friday. He returned in the
afternoon accompanied by Mrs.
Bishop who will spend the winter
there. Their Pine street home has
been closed.
Miss June Arndt went to Minne
apolis Friday afternoon and remain
ed for several days visiting with
her sister, Miss Prudence, and oth
er relatives. She returned home
Sunday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Cooper and
sons, Mrs. O. Nutting and Rev. L.
E. Kempton left Wednesday for
| Duluth to spend Thanksgiving day
with relatives. The Cooper family
and Mrs. Nutting will enjoy the day
with the former lady’s .brother and
Mrs. Nutting’s son and family,
while Rev. Kempton will visit his
parents.
Remember the Episcopal Guild’s
sale of useful articles and supper
Wednesday, December 6th, in the
Parish House.—adv.
Admiral Byrd goes to the Ant-
Arctic—Artic weather comes to us.
You'll get summer comfort In your
car with Gamblers Hot Water Heat
ers. $5.95 to $7.65.
In a spiritual way we may have as
much to give thanks for this year
as usual, but from a material
standpoint things have been a bit
slow, however, the inflationary
policy of the Administration has
started to produce results and
better times are ahead.
First State Bank
I
• Z .A- X * .*• ■
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Segrln vis
ited with friends in Bertha last
Week Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bosshardt
called on Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Myhre
Sunday evening.
Madelin Chisholm went to Min
neapolis Friday night for a few
days’ visit with her sisters.
Mrs. P. V. Michaels is at present
enjoying a visit with her sister,
Mrs. John Kerns, at Hibbing.
Mr. and Mrs. Wren Wolfe are
spending Thanksgiving day in
Minneapolis with thqir children.
G. M. Cole, of Alexandria, was a
guest in the home of his son, M.
A. Cole, and family, Sunday after
noon.
Miss Mary Walsch returned Mon
day from Richardton, N. D., where
she enjoyed a week’s vacation from
her duties at the local telephone ex
change visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A J. Arneson and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller went
to St. Cloud Sunday evening and
attended a celebration of the silver
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Math Sprager.
The Herald has received a card
announcing the birth of an eight
pound son born to Mr. and Mrs. V.
T. Galbraith, 144 N. Pauline, street,
Chicago. The youngster arrived
Nov. 18. He has been named John
Patton.
Miss Louise Parker, who teaches
in the schools at Mound, arrived
home this Wednesday to enjoy her
Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Par
ker, and sister, Mrs. Ed Besser,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa M. Wallace left
Wednesday afternoon for Minne
apolis where they will spend
Thanksgiving time with their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
Schramm an<j Jack, and their son,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Wallace.
Miss Prudence Arndt arrived
home today, Wednesday, from the
Minnesota University to enjoy the
Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Arndt.
Her girl friend, Miss Dorothy Gene
Rhines, accompanied her to this
city for a visit.
Mrs. Laverne Bauer, of Osakis,
came to Sauk Centre Friday and
remained until Sunday afternoon as
the guest in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Gray. Mr. Bauer
came over Sunday and enjoyed the
day here and his wife accompanied
him home that evening.
Among the hunters, who return
ed from the north woods with a
deer, are the following: Henry and
Will Otto, Dr. G. H. Vandesteeg,
George Rice, Alex Benson, Carl
Fischer, Allen Meigs, Bill Stad
therr, Frank Kircher, Chas. Erick
son, Oscar Holmberg, Bill Schley,
Ben Carpenter, Will Johnson, H.
S. Halverson, Clayton Carpenter,
Chas. Miller, Jos. Miller, Irve Car
penter and Emil Ripka. The follow
ing are doubtful: Ed Evans, W. P.
Arndt, Charles Allen, Dr. H. F.
Henneman and son, Clarence, and
R. G. Penrose. Geo. Fish and
Frank Bunker have admitted that
they did not get a deer. Of course,
everyone expected George to get
one, but Frank has not shown much
speed in other lines so why put the
razzberry on him.
Check these LOWER RADIO
PRICES yourself at Gamble Stores.
Newest 1934 Battery Console, $44.50
—was $49.95. Electric Console, 1934
$44.50 —was $49.95. Battery Mantel
Radio, $29.95. Electric Mantel,
$14.95.
OF SAUK CENTRE
Lawrence Dolson, who is em
ployed at New Ulm, spent Satur
day and Sunday visiting with Mrs.
Dolson.
Bernie Cole, of Albany, called at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Cole, in this city, Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vennewitz and
family, of Alexandria, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiegs, in
this city, Sunday.
Ernest Vogel, of St. Cloud, will
spend his Thanksgiving vacation
tn this city with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. O. Vogel.
Miss Evelyn Tabor, of Alexan
dria, spent Sunday in this city in
the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steege.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Potter, of
Peterson, lowa, arrived in Sauk
Centre Monday for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Ellory Potter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Nelson and
family and Milton Peterson will
go to Raymond to spend Thanks
giving Day with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Wedge and
daughters will spend Thanksgiv
ing day with their friends, Mrs.
W. C. Light and Mrs. Hope.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tronsrue
and children, of Long Prairie, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
O’Gara, in this city, Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Johnson, of Alexandria,
spent last week Thursday in Sauk
Centre visiting during the after
noon with her sister, Mrs. M. A.
Cole.
, George Bouton, of St. Cloud,
formerly a resident of Sauk Cen
tre, spent Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday in this city visiting
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Borgmann
plan to spend Thanksgiving Day
in St. Paul with their daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Arens,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steffes and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Borgmann mo
tored to Long Prairie Sunday to
spend the day with Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Hoffarth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rathe and
son, Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Parker spent Friday in Minne
applis visiting with friends and
transacting business.
Kenneth Foslien came up Mon
day evening from Minneapolis to
remain over Thanksgiving day
visiting with his sister, Mrs. Lester
Brown, and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Besser and
daughter, and Archie Lane motor
ed to Clear Lake Sunday and spent
the day Visiting with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid O’Gara, and
children motored to Forada last
Sunday and enjoyed the day visit
ing with the lady’s sister. Mrs.
Howard Hudson, and husband.
Arthur Vogel went to Minneapo
lis Fri. for a few days’ visit with
his sister. He attended the Wis
consin-Minnesota football game on
Saturday. He returned home on
Monday night.
Gamewarden and Mrs. Fred
Mossman motored to Minneapolis
Sunday for a visit with relatives
and to attend the funeral service
for W. D. Stewart, State Game and
Fish Commissioner.
Mrs. Carl Lay, of Biuseth, Mon
tana, arrived in this city Monday
for an extended visit with her mo
ther, Mrs. Carry Morgan, and with
her sisters, Mrs. George Miller and
Mrs. Eugene Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stewart and
children, Jack Hansen and Miss
Jane Strebel will arrive in Sauk
Centre Thursday morning for a
visit with relatives. They will re
main until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brager
spent last Saturday in Minneapo
lis visiting with his parents, At
torney and Mrs. O. A Brager, Har
old also attended the Wisconsin-
Minnesota football game.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Stewart and
children, of Westbrook, and Miss
Doris Benson, of St. Cloud, are en
joying Thanksgiving Day in the
home of the ladles’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. H, R. Edwards and
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cumming and
son, Roger, of Minneapolis, will be
Thansgiving day guests in the
home of Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Kettle
well. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards are
Mrs. Kettlewell’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ernst, of
Madison, Wis., came through this
city Tuesday and enjoyed lunch
with Mrs. L. J. Dolson. They were
on their way to Osakis. Mrs. Ernst
will be better known in this city
as Miss Hermoine Robbers.
Mr. and Mrs. Viggo Larsen went
to Minneapolis Monday on a visit.
Mrs. H. F. Bastien went to Lit
tle Falls Wednesday of last week
for a visit with her parents. M■.
Bastien and children drove over
Sunday and all came home Sunday
evening.
Miss Caroline Hanson arrived
Saturday afternoon from Cokato,
Minn., for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Louis Hedin, and husband.
The Misses Ellen and Jane Hedin,
of St. Paul, will also spend the
Thanksgiving vacation with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hedin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Swenson
and Beverly and Donnie, of Glen
wood, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Nordberg, of St. Cloud, were Sun
day visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. V Nelson, in this city.
Mrs. Swenson was formerly Miss
Irene Nordberg, who was employ
ed in the local telephone exchange.
Say Mom—They’ve got just the
things I want for Christinas at
Gambles. Cars and trucks and
trains with lights—Cowboy Suits
’n Holster Sets—Electric Stoves ’n
real furniture for little folks.
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sauk Centre, Minn.
Lord Julian Pauncefote
Was British Ambassador
Lord Julian Pauncefote, who be
came the first British ambassador
to the United States in 1893, was
born in Munich, Germany, Septem
ber 13, 1828. He was educated in
England, France and Switzerland,
and was destined for a career in the
Indian army. He had already re
ceived a cadetship in the Madras
light infantry, when for family rea
sons he decided to enter the legal
profession.
In 1862 he went to Hongkong to
practice and three years later was
appointed attorney general of the
colony. In 1873 hs was knighted,
and in the years following served
in various capacities in the British
colonial and foreign offices. He was
made permanent undersecretary of
state for foreign affairs in 1882,
served as British commissioner of
the Suez canal negotiations in 1885
and came to the United States as
minister four years later. The post
of ambassador was not created for
another four years.
After he headed the British dele
gation to the peace conference at
The Hague in 1899, Queen Victoria
made him the first Baron Paunce
fote of Preston.
The years he spent In the United
States were the most successful. He
liked this country and made every
effort to help it in every way. His
chief contribution, the Hay-Paunce
fote treaty, negotiated in 1901, per
mitted the United States govern
ment to build and control the Pan
ama canal as it now does.
He died at the British embassy
in Washington, May 24, 1902. A
state funeral was held there. The
body was taken to England on an
American warship. He is buried at
Stokes, New Newark, England.
Grouse Family Large;
Found in Many States
The grouse family is a large one
and some subspecies can be found
in a great number of the states and
in Canada. The grouse, or at least
the true grouse, is said not to be
found anywhere save in the north
ern hemisphere. The ruffed grouse
and the Canada spruce partridge,
known as the black grouse, have
been considered two of the most
valuable of the grouse family in
America.
It is interesting to note the man
ner in which the grouse, or mem
bers of the family, are named in
vatrlous parts of the country and
Canada. In Canada there Is the
black grouse or spruce partridge,
which also is known as the swamp
partridge.
The spruce partridge is a small
wood grouse and his habitat is the
northern spruce forests. In New
England the ruffed grouse was
called the partridge or “patridge.”
In many sections of the country the
grouse is called a pheasant. He
also is called a prairie chicken. But
authorites hold that these other
birds are not of the same genus
as either the Canada spruce par
tridge or the ruffed grouse.
Lizard Ha* Defensive Weapon*
The Mexican spiny lizard, though
an entirely helpless creature so far
as defending itself physically is con
cerned, is provided by nature with
three very effective means of self
protection. These reptiles are so
covered with sharp spines that they
can be handled only with difficulty.
The spines also serve as a protec
tion for the lizard because they form
what might be termed a cloak of in
visibility, so closely imitating the
fragments of larval rock and other
mineral debris amongst which the
various species of spiny lizards are
found as to allow its possessor to
escape detection by an enemy. In
case the spines fail to protect the
lizard either from discovery or at
tack, however, the animal can con
found an enemy by ejecting a thin
stream of blood with great force
from the corner of each eye.
Starfish Enemy of Oyster
The starfish are among the most
formidable enemies of the oyster.
One means of destroying them is to
catch them on a specially designed
apparatus made of frayed rope,
called a “tangly,” and then kill
them by plunging them into hot wa
ter. Persons engaged in this work
know better than to cut the cap
tured starfish in pieces and throw
them back into the water. This
would only mean more starfishes
than ever to prey upon the oysters,
for each piece of starfish replaced
in the water alive has a chance
eventually of developing into a com
plete animal.
Elephant* Sense Gravity
Elephants that have been broken
in to serve man frequently exhibit
evidence of a high order of intelli
gence. In lifting a huge log on its
tusks one of these big animals will
calculate the center of gravity of
the log very accurately, picking it
up in such a way that the two ends,
often of unequal diameter, will bal
ance each other.
Moving Sand Hill* in Peru
Moving sand hills in Peru are seen
on the plain of Islay, near Are
quipa. The Spanish name is me
dano. They are crescent-shaped
bodies of white sand moving across
the desert with the winds. The
sand seems different from the des
ert sands over which they move.
SUBSCRIBE FOB THE HERAT,D
DEFECTIVE PAGE
Prince of Wales* Titles
May Exceed All Others
The Prince of Wales’ titles include
the following:
His Royal Highness Edward Al
bert Christian George Andrew Pat
rick David, Prince of Wales and Earl
of Chester, duke of Cornwall, Duke
of Rothesay, Earl of Carrick, Baron
of Renfrew, Lord of the Isles and
Great Steward of Scotland, High
Steward of Windsor, Knight of the
Garter, Privy Councilor of the This
tle, Grand Commander of the Star of
India, Grand Master of the Order of
St Michael and St. George, Grand
Commander of the Order of the In
dian Empire, Knight (Grand Cross)
of the Royal Victorian Order, Grand
Master of the Order of the British
Empire, Companion of the Imperial
Service Order, Military Cross, Fel
low of the Royal Society, personal
aid de camp to his majesty the king,
colonel of the Welsh Guard, colo
nel In chief of the Middlesex regi
ment, the Duke of Cornwall’s light
infantry, the Seaforth Highlanders,
the Royal Scottish Fusileers, the
South Wales Borderers, the Lemster
regiment, the Royal Wiltshire yeo
mapry, and the Cadet Corps of the
United Kingdom, captain of the
royal navy, group captain of the
royal air forces.
The first trip of the Prince of
Wales to the United States was in
November, 1919. His next visit
to this country was in September
and October, 1924.
Versions on “When in
Rome Do as Romans Do”
Like most such sayings, its origin
is not really known. But it is often
credited as the advicfe of St Am
brose to St. Augustine. The latter
was in the habit of dining on Satur
day as on Sunday, but at Rome
they had begun to fast on Saturday,
and Augustine, puzzled by the dif
ference in practice, appealed to St
Ambrose, the bishop of Milan. His
counsel was:
“When I am in Rome I fast as the
Romans do; when I am at Milan I
do not fast So likewise you, what
ever church you come to, observe the
custom of the place, if you would
neither give offense to others nor
take offense from them.”
Other versions of his advice are
given, and the same idea is found
in other places, as in Burton’s An
atomy of Melancholy: “When they
are at Rome they do there as they
see done.”
Stamps Money Cannot Buy
We often hear of a unique stamp
fetching a record price, but there
are stamps which no bid could se
cure, however high it might be. They
constitute the most wonderful collec
tion in the world, twenty-four of
every issue, which has ever been
made in the British empire, starting
with the “penny” blacks of 1840.
They are kept in the vaults of Som
erset house, and three officials, each
with a key, must be summoned be
fore access can be had to them.
Thousands of stamps of all colors,
shapes, prices, sizes, and denomina
tions are there in glass covered, dust
proof cases. Only one feature have
they in common. All are British.
None of these stamps could be dupli
cated if lost or destroyed, because
once the plates from which stamps
are printed show any sign of wear
they are destroyed. Thus it may be
said, small as they are, they are as
valuable as the greatest paintings
the nation possesses, and there is
certainly no collection in the world
to equal them.
Farming in Ancient China
Farming in ancient China was a
highly respected occupation. Once a
year the emperor not only worshiped
in the temple of agriculture, but he
also put his hand to the plow to
honor the tiller of the soil. During
this elaborate ceremony he laid
aside his royal robes and wore the
yellow dress of a peasant He took
hold of a yellow plow and made nine
furrows from east to west. During
the ceremony the royal chorus sang
hymns of praise to the farmers. The
grounds on which these ceremonies
were held covered 300 acres and
thousands of people witnessed the
spectacle.
Life of Luther Burbank
Luther Burbank was a famous
American plant breeder, taking up
that work at the age of seventeen
after leaving public school. He was
born in Massachusetts, in 1849, mar
ried Elizabeth Waters of Hastings,
Mich., in 1916, and died in Cali
fornia in 1926, maintaining to the
very end that he did not believe in
the hereafter. He carried on ex
perimental work with plants for
more than 50 years, producing many
new varieties of flowers, vegetables,
berries and fruits. He also was a
lecturer and writer on horticultural
subjects.
When Niagara Falls Were Dry
The winter of 1847-48 was extraor
dinarily severe. Heavy ice formed
in Lake Erie. When it was broken
up during the latter part of March,
the wind swept the ice into the en
trance of Niagara river at Buffalo,
where it jammed in a solid mass,
completely choking the outlet of
Lake Erie, with the result that on
March 29, 1848, the falls of Niagara
were practically dry. Similar con
ditions prevailed during the winter
of 1925-26.
bead the herald fob news
Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Henneman
and daughters, Vivian and Ruth,
of St. Cloud, will be Thanksgiving
day guests of the former’s parents,
Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Hennemann.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Hesse and
daughter, Monie, will motor to
Alexandria Thanksgiving day to
be the guests of their friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Holmquist. Mrs.
Hesse and Monie will remain un
til Sunday when Mr. Hesse will go
after them.
Toughy Gang Acquitted
of Kidnapping Charge
Verdict In Hamm Trial Brought In
After Deliberation of
18 Hours
St. Paul, Nov. 29—Roger Touhy,
Willie Sharkey, Gustav Shafer, and
Eddie McFadden, defendants in
the Roger Touhy kidnapping trial,
were acquitted at 2:30 p. m., Tues
day, Nov. 29, when the jury gave
its decision “not guilty.”
Scores of persons crowded the
corridors when it became definite
that the jury had reached an agree
ment. Judge M. M. Joyce, hurried
to the county court house from nis
offices in the federal building while
federal department of justice op
eratives wedged their way into the
courtroom to take scattered seats.
The defendants, Roger Touhy,
Willie Sharkey, Gustav (Gloomy
Gus) Schafer and Eddie (Father)
McFadden, had not been brought
to the court room from the county
jail at 3:05 p. m., pending the ar
rival of Judge Joyce.
Work On Two
Projects Started
Todd County Prepaired to Start, 12
Civil Works Projects, Highway
Engineer Announces
According to an announcement
by H. C. Jahnke, County Highway
Engineer, the Todd County Board
of Commissioners have certified 12
civil works projects to the state
board of control up to Monday,
Nov. 27. The board of control
must approve these projects before
work is started.
Work on two projects, consisting
of clearing and grubbing on Trunk
Highway No. 183, and gravel work
on Trunk Highway No. 135, has
started. 125 men are being em
ployed alternating on 30 hour
shifts. These projects were started
according to telephone orders of
state officials before preliminary
applications were completed.
The complete list of C. W. A.
projects are as follows:
Clearing and grubbing east 8
miles of Trunk Highway No. 183.
Gravel surfacing and swamp fill
on Trunk Highway No. 135.
Gravel surfacing county aid road
No. A-3. Length 6.7 miles.
Gravel surfacing state aid road
No. 17, Clotho to state aid road No.
4. Length 3.5 miles.
Gravel surfacing county aid road
No. 6-9. 2.0 miles.
Gravel surfacing state aid road
No. 1, Browerville west. Length 8.67
miles.
Swamp fill state aid road No. 7,
1300 lin, feet.
Gravel surfacing Little Sauk
township road. Length 4 miles.
(Maple Lake Road).
Clearing and grubbing proposed
county aid road, Little Sauk west
2.0 miles.
Bridge repair, Hartford bridge on
state aid road No. 2 north of
Browerville.
Widening 18 foot concrete bridge
on county aid road No. C-8, % mile
east of Clarissa.
These projects are expected to
provide work for 450 men during
3—30 hour shifts. C. W. A pro
jects have been distributed around
the county in such manner that em
ployees may reach the work at a
minimum expense and live at their
homes.
Payment for wages are being
made by the U. S. Government at
the end of each week.
Additional projects are being
provided as fast as data can be
secured, and formal applications
made to the State Civil Works Ad
ministrator.
NOTICE
The annual meeting of the Sauk
Valley Telephone Co. will be held
at the Community Club rooms on
Monday, Dec. 4th, 1933, at 1:00
o’clock P. M.
John Heddgerken, President
Cedar Lake
About 35 friends and relatives
helped Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd
celebrated their 3rd wedding an
niversary Sunday evening. The
evening was spent in a social way
and at midnight a delicious lunch
was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Venner and family
visited at the Adam Orth home
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brecken and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gray visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Clark Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Kind and family attended the fun
eral of Clarence Rapp at Belgrade
Saturday afternoon. He died of in
juries Wednesday morning at St
Cloud, after he was accidently
struck by an automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schoonover
and daughter drove up from Hib
bing Sunday and are visiting this
week at the Ed Lieble home.
Mrs. Theodore Schmitz spent Sat
urday forenoon at Doege’s.
Christ Rehkamp and daughters
visited at the Joe Schley home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Adam Orth and daughter,
Elvina, visited Friday evening at
the J. L. Drinker home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ritter and
children and Mrs. Leonard Ritter
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Al Ham
erling Sunday afternoon.
Miss Grace Clark attended a
A-
Thursday, November 30, 1933
Normal party at the home of one
of her classmates Almira Mickel
son, of Osakis.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
daughters, Laverne and Alberta and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kind and son,
Vernon, and daughter, Lucille, vis
ited Sunday afternoon and were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Kind.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ahrens and
son Bernard and Mrs. Leonard
Ritter attended the funeral of Fr.
Willenbrink, of Melrose, Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Fois and Mary Pangburn,
of Sauk Centre, visited with Mrs.
Adam Orth Thursday afternoon.
John Claude was a Sunday even
ing visitor at the Carl Johnson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Proell and
family visited Sunday evening at
the Ed Liebel home.
Miss Adaline Stark spent Friday
and Saturday with Mary Poppe.
Mrs. Ed Ritter was a supper
guest and visited Wednesday eve
ning with Mrs. Tony Voller.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ahrens and
family visited Sunday afternoon at
the Peter Ritter home.
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and fam
ily were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ilgen.
Miss Mabie Orth spent the week
end at Hancock visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Otto.
Miss Esther Schaub spent a few
days last week with Reva Drinker-
J. J. Costello spent Monday eve
ning at the Will Botz home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herzog
visited Sunday evening with Mr.
and. Mrs. John Lentz.
Earl Gamradt was a supper
guest of Larry Hetzel Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Klien and son,
Alois, and daughter, Ann, visited at
the Joe Van Havermaet home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Adam Orth, Mrs. Thorval
Hanson, Mrs. J. L. Drinker, and
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd visited Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Henry Poppe
and daughter, Mary. A delicious
lunch was served.
Loretta and Thresa Lievel visit
ed at the Ben Putnam home Mon
day.
W|alter Schriver and Charles
Perrizo were business callers at the
Carl Johnson home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Doege and family
were Monday morning callers at
the Theodore Schmitz home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Venner and
son, Vivian, Mrs. Richard Grant,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Voller and
daughters, Lorraine and Mary Ann,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osendorf and
Norbert Radermacner visited Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Voller.
Mr. Liebel called at the John
Proell home Monday.
Mrs. Christ Renaamp called on
Mrs. Tony Voller Monday., morn
ing.
George Poppe spent Sunday af
ternoon with Lelßoy Johnson.
Laverne and Earl Gamradt at
tended the 4-H Club meeting Wed
nesday evening at the Community
Club rooms.
Thorval Hanson called at the J.
L. Drinker home Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Will Botz, Mrs. Joe Botz,
Mrs. Ed Stein, and Mrs. Lena
Gritzmacher helped Mrs. Schu
macher at quilting Thursday after
noon.
A large number from this vicin
ity helped Hilda Otte celebrate her
birthday anniversary Thursday
evening. The evening was spent in
a social way. A delicious lunch
was served at midnight. She receiv
ed some useful gifts and all wished
her many more happy birthdays.
Everyone had a wonderful time.
Mrs. Adam Orth and daughter,
Elvina, visited Friday evening at
the J. L. Drinker home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lentz visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Overmann,
of Melrose Sunday.
Philip Koenig was a supper guest
at the Carl Johnson home Sunday.
Dolores, Jane and Joan Reh
kamp visited Friday afternoon with
the Tony Voller girls.
Quite a number of folks of this
vicinity attended the sth wedding
anniversary dance of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Voller Monday evening at
te Progressive Farmers’ Club
house. A delicious lunch was serv
ed and all reported a good time.
Mrs. Theodore Schmitz visited
Saturday evening with Mrs. Ed Rit
ter.
Yolanda Lentz spent Sunday
forenoon at the Henry Poppe home.
Mr. McNabb called at the Tony
Voller home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Rehkamp
and family and Raymond Ritter
visited Wednesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ritter.
Mrs. Adam Orth and daughters,
Ann and Elvina, attended a party
at the home of Mrs. Orth’s daugh
ter, Mrs. Edward Miller, of West
Union, Saturday evening.
Want Ads
AU w»«t ads eaak, anless
yon have a ledger aceonnt
with thia office. Rates le per
word. No ad accepted for less
than Me. AU ads mast ha is.
before Wednesday noon or
held over wntH the foUowing
week.
FOR SALE
FARMERS—SheIIed Coorn deliver
ed at your farm by truck at
right prices. Write for particu
lars. W. J. Nelsen, Amboy, Minn.
27-28.
FOR RENT
OR RENT-Six-room modern house
with garage. Well located on Pine
Street. First house east of City
Hall. Possession Dec. 15. Jacob
Botz.—26tf
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND—On Birch Street, perfectly
good hay fork. Owner can have
same by calling at Herald office
and paying for this ad.—27