The Sauk Centre herald., November 26, 1936, Image 3

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

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

                
Thursday, Nov. 26th, 1986.
Sauk
Centre \A
VOL. VI -A* VJL
MAIN STREET STAFF
Editor—Mildred Thlegs.
Sports—Ray Fish, Robert Rydholm
Sr. High—Jarvis Hansen, Maurice
Mischks.
Sr. High Teachers—Esther Con
nelly.
Jr. High—Bernice Thompson, Lois
Grlndy.
Music—Betty May Johnson.
Library and Scouts—Catherine
D&hlem, Mary Brown.
Commercial—'Margaret Bromen.
Health—Marian Freeberg.
Industrial —Mark IngersolL
Grades—Ruth Botz, Lillian Conkey,
Helen Thornbloom, Lorraine
Johnson, Dorothy Bentfleld,
Alice Polipnick.
SENIOR HIGH CLASSES
The Modern History classes are
studying the “Age of Political Rev
olution.’’ The Influence of Scien
tists and philosophers upon the
revolution is included In this study.
The Latin I classes are studying
the second declension.
Miss Wilder’s junior English
class is receiving the introduction
to debates. Debates proper will be
started Immediately following the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The Sophomores are studying
various types of description. At the
present they are undertaking the
job of writing original ones.
The following Is a finacial report
of the junior class play:
Team
Ray Walker $16.06
Lola Grlndy 14.86
Arlene Potter 9.26
Dorothea Guelsow 9:56
Ray Pish 12156
Helen Thornbloom 1460
Miscellaneous .80
Individual
Ray Walker $4.50
Irma Korf 7.56
Delores Orindy 1.85
Dorothea Guelsow 9.55
Bernadlne Merton 2150
Rose Minette 5.10
Amount taken in at the matinee,
door, $47.30.
5c extra charge for student res
ervation—total, $124.35.
JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES
The Junior assembly has a new
picture to grace Its walls. It Is a
very large and beautiful picture of
a ship on the blue waters.
The players for dismissal this
• Owners of Maytag washers find
that the thing about it their hus
bands admire most is the gasoline
Multi-Motor. This famous Maytag
engine represents more years of de
velopment than any other washer
engine— abundant, smooth power
that a woman can operate.
The washer itself is equally fine.
Maytag originated the outstanding
washer improvements of all time—
such as one-piece, cast-aluminum
tub, Gyratator water action, Roller
Water Remover and many others.
Find out why more women have
chosen Maytag* than any other
washer. Own a May tag on the divid
ed payment plan. Electric Maytag]
availablefor home] on the power line.
Visit the
MAYTAG DEALER
Near You
H-UMI-M
THE MAYTAO COMPANY, Maasfactar.r*
Fosadad 1»93 . NEWTON, tOWA
Hillerud Hardware
Local Maytag Dealer
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
week are Rose (Morse, Vera Jack
son, Vera Nickey, Bud Veeder,
Douglas Kohl, Ruth McGee, and
Phyllis Wtruck.
The Puppetlers went to the
Home School Thursday afternoon
to see the puppet show, Moon
Fairy, given by the girls there.
They thought it was very good and
were glad of the opportunity to
see someone else’s work.
They saw a Negro play and tried
their skin in the two side shows at
throwing darts and balls. In the
main hall they saw the exhibits of
cooking and sewing done by the
girls of the Home School.
The Puppetlers have several
members who are working on their
second puppet. The club met Wed
nesday and planned the plays they
would like to give. They expect to
present their first play as part of
the junior high Christmas program.
Some time this year the puppet
show, Hansel and Gretle, will be
given.
In observation of book week the
seventh grade English classes
made very attractive book jackets
and book markers. The eighth
grade gave informal talks about
their favorite story-book charac
ters, while the ninth grade did in
dividual reading. They had the
Newberry books from the library
to read. They are the books from
1922 to the present time. They have
been judged as the best children’s
books written during that time.
On November 18, Conrad R.
Shaver presented to the junior
high school assembly a movie il
lustrating the different types of
iron mines in Minnesota, materials
used, and working facilities. A
mong the mines pictured were the
Tower, which Is the world’s oldest
and deepest mine; the Hlbbing
openpit mine; the Shenango mine,
the deepest pit in color; and sever
al smaller ones. How the ore is
dug by huge steam and ■ electric
shovels, loaded into trucks and
conveyed to the concentration
plants was shown at Keewatin and
Nashwauk mines. The inside of the
world’s largest concentration
plant, located at the Prockton was
shown, and it was interesting to
note how the ore was washed and
crushed. The Calumet process of
washing and scrubbing the ore is
used. The ore is sprayed with
streams of water until the dirt and
rock that does not contain ore is
washed out. The water is drained
off and the ore is crushed. Mr.
Shaver stated that the companies
do not use materials that have less
than seventy-seven percent of ore
in it, and because the state will not
let them waste it, it is made into
scrap iron at Duluth. Situated at
Duluth is one of the two lift
bridges of the world, and the only
one in the United States. This
bridge is lifted up so boats carry
ing ore can go under it. Another in
teresting fact is that more dirt has
been taken out of the Cleveland
Cliff mines than was taken from
the Panama Canal.
Amount
177.06
Amount
Mr. Shaver helped to fight the
P&lo-Markham forest fire in the
northern part of the state and took
this opportunity to take pictures of
it Some of the pictures were illus
trated in colors which made the
pictures more interesting to the
audience. These pictures made one
realize why forest fires should be
prevented. The movie was enjoyed
by everyone and they hope to have
Mr. Shaver with them again next
year.
The seventh and eighth grade
boys’ and girls’ glee clubs are at
present working on the numbers to
be presented in the junior high
sometime after Thanksgiving. The
ninth grade boys’ and girls’ glee
club will perform in the senior high
assembly at the same time.
The instrumental work is well
under way at the present time. By
the end of last week sixty-one
boys and girls were enrolled on
various Instruments. The clarinet
and violin seem to be the two most
popular instruments, there being
twenty-four clarinet players and
twenty violin players.
Dentists have finished examining
teeth, and the school will now send
» |VT« 4! |
jj* another car of one of g
| . hit just come to townl
K 3 . o . and you take no chances when you order a ton of
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I Arw-w—.
ORDER VELVA, BURLEIGH OR KINCAID
i LIGNITE FROM ONE OF THESE
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LITTLE SAUK, MINN. V
MUSIC
HEALTH
r* np School
XmJ X. NO. 10.
out cards to the parents stating
whether their children’s teeth need
care and cleaning.
They urge the parents to take
them to their family dentist if care
is needed.
COMMERCIAL
In a ten minute typing test giv
en last Friday the following pupils
made 20 or more words a minute:
Lillian Conkey, Mae Cook, Otalia
Chermack, Myrtle Freeberg, Dor
othea Guelsow, Geraldine Hansen,
LaVerna Holler, Betty May John
son, Naomi Mannes, Valeria Lentz,
Rose Weiss, Mary Wicks, Lloyd
Wruck. These are first year stud
ents.
Second year typing students, who
wrote 40 or more words a minute
for 6 minutes writing with no more
than 5 errors, are as follows: Lyle
Ethun, Walter Kleinschmidt, Clara
Koch, Alice Polipnick, Herbert Re
ble, Eunice Svenneby, Grace Weis
ser. Those writing 60 or more
words a minute are Marion Arne
son, Lyle Ethun, and Almeda
Schwartz. Lyle and Almeda each
wrote without an error. Mildred
Thiegs wrote 49 words for 10 min
utes writing.
HOME EC. NEWS
The seventh grade girls are learn
ing to make the stitched fell seams
on aprons.
The ninth grade girls are prepar
ing and serving four types of
breakfasts as a summary of their
previous work on breakfast.
The tenth grade girls are about
to begin a new unit on “House
Furnishings.”
ELEMENTARY BCSYBODEES
This week the kindergarten chil
dren made pumpkins and turkeys
to decorate their room for Thanks
giving.
They now have two chairs and a
setee made out of orange crates.
They are studying how to make a
radio which they will make next
as a project
The second grade is bringing
food for Thanksgiving baskets.
The following got 100 per cent in
spelling this week:
Gerene Aldous.
Roger Arvold.
Gene Green.
Joan Pederson.
Jean Steffes.
Clem Rueckert.
In Miss Henkel’s room the fol
lowing got 100 per cent:
James Johnson.
Ralph Lentz.
Marilyn Allen.
Arthur Thomas.
Dorothy Berg.
Evelyn Thornbloom.
Joan Pflipsen.
Miss Beck’s pupils have finished
reading Winnie the Pooh and they
are starting The House at Pooh
Corner.
The boys and girls have made
cut-outs of Pilgrims to use for sil
houette decorations.
They are studying about the
Amazon River in geography.
Richard Vener enrolled in Miss
Boehmke’s room Monday.
Miss Hemming’s third and fourth
graders have been working on
drills in arithmetic combinations.
The final score will be taken Fri
day.
The Happy Home Club of Miss
Fessenden’s room held its monthly
election of officers, last Thursday.
Those elected were as follows:
President Dorothy Holcombe
Vice President Marilyn Cordell
Secretary Margaret Whitson
Treasurer
The club is already planning a
Christmas program.
Last week the people of Miss
Fessenden’s room observed Book
Week by giving oral book reports,
making posters, which were put up
in the room, and by dramatizing
selections from favorite books. On
Friday the fifth and sixth grade
students were invited to Miss Mur
phy’s room to see some dramatiza
tions from Children’s novels, which
were given by the fifth and sixth
grade boys and girls. One or two
of the best dramatizations from
Miss Fessenden’s room were also
given.
Last week the students in Miss
Holden’s room observed Book
Week by giving book reports. They
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centra, Mim»
gave dramatizations from the fol
lowing story books: Tom Sawyer,
Wind in the Rigging, Anne of
Green Gables, Little Runaways,
Eight Cousins and Enchanted
Barn.
High
• y
Book Reviews
By Eloise Ebert
l.
AMERICAN ACRES by Louise
Peattle. The story of a family’s de
votion to their home built by their
pioneering ancestry on the Illinois
prairie. One grandson, dying after
the war, left a French widow and
a daughter, Amie. Accustomed to
an unconventional existence on the
Riviera they nevertheless feel
drawn to Grand Portage and win
a place in the family of the man
they have both loved.
EXCUSE IT PLEASE! by Cor
nelia Otis Skinner. A collection of
hilarious and absurd sketches
which have appeared in various
magazines by a successful monol
ogist. Some of the titles are: On
Skating, Alma Martyr, The Cap
tain’s Table and Seeing Stars.
MR. AND MRS. NORTH by
Richard Lockridge. A book for the
tired business man or woman, un
less they are too tired to revel in
the ridiculous. Mr. North has quite
a time convincing waiters that po
tatoe chiipe are suitable dessert
dishes and insists that the only
reason people attend concerts is to
wiggle their ears.
MRS. MEIGS AND MR. CUN
NINGHAM by Elizabeth Corbett.
Following a nice long evening Mrs.
Meigs peacefully enjoys her life at
the lake with complete disregard
for her children. Then Mr. Cun
ningham, a widower, appears on
the scene and Mrs. Meigs finds
that he needs her advice and care
so she rearranges her life to in
clude him.
MOSCOW SKIES by Maurice
Hindus. A detailed picture of Sov
iet life at the beginning of the
five year plan with all its joys,
tragedies and excitement. Mr. Hin
dus, an authority on the Russian
situation, ventures in the field of
fiction for the first time with a no
vel dealing with the love of a bol
shevik woman and an American
journalist
WHITE BANNERS by Lloyd
Douglas. A sensational happy tale
similar to previous novels of the
exminister, Mr. Douglas. Profes
sor Ward and his family in the
course of a blizzard find Hannah
deposited upon their doorstep. She
lives with them for twenty years,
taking complete charge of their
kitchen as well as their entire
household.
WHITOIAK HARVEST by Mazo
De La Roche. This brings the Jal
na chronicle up to date with Ren
ny and his wife as central charac
ters. There are marital rearrange
ments, the old uncles come back to
the family home and young Wake
field, after a trial at monastery
life, also returns to Jalna.
Henry Sunshine and Violet Storm
were charged with Intoxication be
for a Chicago court on the same
day.
Order for Hearing; on Final Account
and Petition for Distribution
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 10.678
In Re Estate of Minnie E. Perry,
also called Minnie Perry, Decedent.
CERTAINLY... EVERYBODY WILL
II GETTING ELECTION RETURNS
WITH THIS
B
Pearl Gardner
A stunning 1937 table
model superheterodyne
with genuine RCA metal
tubes. Full size dynamic
speaker, new edge light
ed dial, tone control.
Standard and short wave
reception. A style and
value sensation.
Hanson &
The Comer Drug Store
The representative of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for adjust
ment and allowance thereof and for
distribution to the persons there
unto entitled.
IT IS ORDERED. That the hear
ing thereof be had on Friday, Dec
ember 4th. 1938, at 9 o’clock, A. M.
before this Court in the probate
court room in the court house in
the City of St. Cloud. Minnesota, and
that notice hereof be given by pub
lication of this order in the Sauk
Centre Herald, a legal newspaper
and by mailed notice as provided b>
law.
Dated November 10th, 1938.
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
(COURT SEAL)
L. L. Kells, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sauk Centre, Minnesota.
Published Nov. 12-19-28, 1938.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
•f the
SAUK LAKE COOPERATIVE OIL
ASSOCIATION
Sank Cestic, Minnesota
We, the aaderslgaed residents of
the State of Minnesota, acting for
ourselves as Individuals, do hereby
associate for the purpose of organis
ing and Incorporating a cooperative
association under the provisions of
Chapter 328, Laws of Minnesota
for 1923, and as amended under
Chapter 148, Laws of Minnesota for
1833, and to that end we do hereby
adopt and sign the following ar
ticles of Incorporation!
ARTICLE I
The name of this cooperative as
sociation shall be Sauk Lake Co
operative Oil Association. The pur
pose of this association shall be to
engage in the business of distribut
ing petroleum and its products on
the Cooperative plan.
The general nature of its business
shall be to deal In, handle and dis
tribute petroleum and various pro
ducts and by-products thereof, also
such commodities and supplies as
are used on the farm and in the
home and are essential and neces
sary in the operation of the business
of this association; to purchase,
lease, build, construct, maintain and
operate warehouses, filling stations,
pumping plants and all other ap
pliances and conveniences for use
In connection with the purchase and
sale of gasoline, petroleum, lubri
cating oils and all other petroleum
and oil products; hold, lease, mort
gage, encumber, sell, exchange,
ana convey real estate and personal
property as the business of the as
sociation may require; to Join with
other cooperative associations to
form districts, state, and national
marketing and service organiza
tions; and to purchase, acquire and
hold stock therein; and it shall have
power and authority, either for it
self or its individual members and
patrons, to do and perform every
act and thing necessary and proper
to the conduct of the business of
this association permitted by the act
under which this association is or
ganised.
The principal place where the
business of said association shall
be transacted is in the City of Sauk
Centre, in the County of Stearns, and
State of Minnesota.
ARTICLE II
The time of commencement of
said association shall be the Bth day
of May, 1936, and the period of its
continuance shall be Thirty (30)
years from and after that date.
ARTICLE 111
The amount of capital stock of
said association shall be Five
Thousand Dollars ($6,000.00), which
shall be divided Into One Thousand
(1000) shares of Five Dollars ($5.00)
each, and shall be paid at such time
and in such manner as the by-laws
shall direct.
The association may commence
business whenever twenty per cent
(20%) of the authorized capital
stock has been subscribed and paid
In, and the amount of the capital
stock outstanding shall at no time
be diminished below twenty per
cent (20%) of the amount of the
authorized capital. No share shall
be issued for less than its par
value nor until the same has been
paid for In cash or its equivalent
and such payment has been deposit
ed with the treasurer of the as
sociation.
The ownership of capital stock in
this association by any Individual
stockholder shall not exceed the par
value of one thousand dollars;
stockholders shall be restricted to
only one vote in the affairs of the
association; shares of stock shall
MODEL 6T
}39 M
EASY TERMS
ARRANGED
Emerson
not b« transferable except with the
approval and consent of the govern
ing' board of. the association; in
terest shall not be paid on outstand
ing or paid-up capital stock of the
association In excess of six per
cent lt%) per annum, which shall
be non-cumulative; the net Income
of the association, except such
amounts as are required to be set
aside by law as a reserve fund or
permanent surplus or as may be
set aside by vote of the stockhold
ers, available for distribution among
the members, or patrons, or both,
as the case may be, and as may be
prescribed In the by-laws, shall be
distributed only on the basts of
patronage, and voting by proxy
shall not be permitted.
ARTICLE IV
The highest amount of Indebted
ness or liability to which said as
sociation shall at any time be sub
ject shall not exceed Ten Thousand
Dollars (110,000.000 )._
The names and residences of the
persons forming this association are
as follows, to-wlt:
David B. Hooper, Sauk Centre,
Minnesota.
F. Pesheck, Sauk Centre, Minne
sota.
C. P. Parker, Sauk Centre. Minne
sota.
A. J. Orth, Sauk Centre, Minne
sota.
H. C. Knapp, Sauk Centre, Minne
sota.
Carl O. Ecklund, Sauk Centre,
Minnesota.
A. B. Bentfleld, Sauk Centre,
Minnesota.
ARTICLE VI
The government of this associa
tion and the management of Its af
fairs shall be vested in a board
of Seven directors. Such directors
shall be elected by ballot for such
terms as the by-laws may prescribe
at the annual meeting of the stock
holders, which shall be held at One
o'clock p. m. on the Second Satur
day In December of each year. Va
cancies in the board of directors
may be filled by the remaining
members of the board, the person
or persons so appointed to hold of
fice until the next annual meeting
of the stockholders.
The names and places of residence
of the first board of directors, who
shall hold office until the first
annual meeting of the stockholders
and until their suocessors are elect
ed and have qualified, are as fol
lows:
David B. Hooper, Sauk Centre
Minnesota.
F. Pesheck, Sauk Centre, Minne
sota.
C. F. Parker. Sauk Centre, Minne
sota.
A. J. Orth, Sauk Centre, Minne
sota.
H. C. Knapp, Sauk Centre, Minne
sota.
Carl O. Ecklund, Sauk Centre.
Minnesota.
A. B. Bentfield. Sauk Centre,
Minnesota.
ARTICLE VII
The officers of the association
shall be a president, a vice-presi
dent, a secretary and a treasurer,
who shall be elected annually by
and from the directors. The of
fices of secretary and treasurer may
be combined, and, when so combined,
the person filling such office shall
be termed "Secretary-Treasurer”.
Until the first annual meeting of
the stockholders and until tjielr
successors are elected and "have
qualified, David B. Hooper shall be
president, F. Pesheck shall be vice
president, C. F. Parker shall be
secretary-treasurer of this associa
tion.
The fiscal year of this association
shall begin on the first day of
November of each year and close
on the last day of October of each
year.
ARTICLE IX
This certificate of incorporation
may be amended as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we,
the said incorporators, have here-
J3uUt n •
LETTUCE, Carnation ... 2 heads 15c
GRAPEFRUIT, 112 Size . - - 6 lor 19c
SWEET POTATOES - 5 lbs lor 19c
CELERY, Washington, large bunches, 2 lor 25c
Sugar 10 -s* 50c
Bread
FLAVOREE... ELBOW CUT
mncoßoni»
SPLIT OR WHOLE
Dried Peas vXT a
CORN OR GLOSS One * w-
Argo Starch 2&15<
QUICK OR REGULAR A +
Quaker Oats
LAKELAND SELF-RISING A . _
Pancake Flour 4^l 7<
PURE CANE AND MAPLE Med
Log Cabin * *&37<
SYRUP 12 Oz. Table Size 7P<
LAKELAND ... Large 13-Ounce **
COBn
A SENSATIONAL STOCK-UP PRICE!
BCfICOII COCOA m$Sa!!S * Pkg! f
ARTICLE V
ARTICLE VIII
jOSH) jUmi
_ _ 'nces
ON QUALITY FOODS
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
PAGE THREE
unto Nt our hands and seals
this >th day of May, 1936.
David B. Hooper (SEAL)
F. Pesheck (8BAL)
C. F. Parker (SEAL)
A. J. Orth (SEAL)
H. C. Knapp (SEAL)
Carl Ecklund (SEAL)
A. B. Bentfleld (SEAL.)
In presence of:
W. H. Wiesthoff
Henry Matthlesen
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stearns, ss
Be It remembered that on this Sth
day of May 19119, before me, a notary
public within and for said county,
personally appeared David B.
Hooper, F. Pesneck, C. F. Parker.
A. f. Orth, H. C. Knapp, Carl O.
Ecklund, A B. Bentfleld to me
known to be the persons described
in the above and foregoing instru
ment and whose names are sub
scribed thereto and severally ack
nowledged that they executed the
same freely and voluntarily for the
uses and purposes therein expressed.
(SEAL)
Clarence Torkelson,
Notary Public, Stearns
County, Minn. My Com
mission Expires Oct. 16,
1936.
The foregoing articles of incor
poration examined and approved as
to form and legality this 28th day
of May, 1938.
Harry H. Peterson,
Attorney General
Seeger S. Lutchick
Assistant Attorney General
STATE OF MINNESOTA
Department of State
FILED May 28. 1938.
Mike Holm, Secretary of State.
Office of Register of Deeds,
County of Stearns
I hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed in this office
for record on the 28 day of Oct.
A. D. 1936. at 2:30 o’clock P. M.,
and was duly Recorded in Book 1
of Art. of Inc. on page 370.
Ray. H. Bruning
Register of Deeds.
By Louise Weber
Deputy.
CHIROPRACTOR
DR. A. A GALES
Over National Tea Store
Sauk Centre
The place where you get
what you want—when you
want it.
SORENSON’S SHOE
SERVICE SHOP
Radio Refrigerator
Oil Burner
Electrical Service
GEORGE E. DONKEY
210 R Phone 210-R3
DR. A. J. MAYER
Dentist
Office Over Merchants Bank
Sauk Centre, Minn.
5 -25<
Campbell? s
SOUPS
... The New ...
BEAN WITH BACON
CREAM OF MUSHROOM
CHICKEN NOODLE
SCOTCH BROTH AND
VEGETABLE-BEEF
J'S2‘25 <
TOMATO SOUP
CHICKEN O'