The Sauk Centre herald., January 21, 1937, Image 4

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

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

                
PAGE FOUR
Industrial Training
Has Prominent Place
(Continued from Page One)
simply weren’t Interested.
Among Mr. Sontag’s plans for
the future strengthening of his
department are the addition of a
foige, some foundry work, a ma
chine lathe, and further work in
already established trades. In the
event of a new school building
which increased enrollments have
made more necessary all the time,
Mr Son tag feels sure that his de
partment will receive ample room
in the new building.
Mr. Sontag wished to call atten
tion to the fact that his department
is useful to the school in furnish
ing other departments with re
quired objects. They have made mu
sic stands for the music depart
ment, settings for class plays and
other projects that not only bene
fit the school but also give the stu
dent all the required training.
And a few years ago there was
tadk of throwing that department
over board. Now it is the Vocational
Selector of the school.
Twin Victory By Two
Sauk Centre Fives
(Continued from Page One)
tie trouble.
Box Score:
Sauk Centre
Reble, f
Walker, f
Arvig, c
Brendon, g
Hoffman, g
Bellinger, g
Osakis
White, f
Lembke, f
Blume, Leo, f
Harsh, c
Zimmerman, g
Blume, L., g
Erickson, g
5 4 11 14
Sauk Centre “B” 26; Osakis B” 19
In a surprise attack that launch
ed them far ahead of their rivals
the Harvey seconds rallied around
the Main Street banner to down an
Osakis second squad 26 to 10.
Since the locals were given only
four free throws—and they missed
all of those, it was essential that
they rely on their offensive attack
for every single point. And they did
it nobly. Led by Pangburn, who in
this game took the scoring ascend
ancy, the entire team netted a
share of the buckets. Pangburn
was responsible for four shots, and
Conkey collared three to follow him
closely. Kringen and Ethun, trailed
with two netted shots apiece. Hunt
and Carlson each picked up a buck
et to close their scoring.
The game was not so thrilling as
its successor, as the seconds went
methodically about the business of
cerving the Osakis defense into
the four corners of the gym. Thir
teen may be unlucky for some peo
ple, but it’s duck soup for these re
serves of Coach Harvey’s. During
the course of the game they netted
thirteen field shots to score 26
points.
Box score:
Sauk Centre
Kringen, f
Conkey, f
Ethun, f
Pangburn, c
Parker, g
Hunt, g
Carlson, g
Larson, g
Arvig, g
Osakis
Erickson, f
Spaulding, f
Collins, c
Hoosline, g
Skoglund, g
Anderson, g
President Roosevelt
Inaugural Wednesday
(Continued from Page One)
Midshipmen from Annapolis,
Cadets of the coast guard and four
companies of the civilian conserva
tion corps, carrying picks and
spades instead of guns, besides oth
er miltary organizations and several
bends.
President Roosevelt was the first
president to be inaugurated under
the Twentieth Amendment to the
Constitution which, among other
provisions, changes the date of
presidential inaugurations from
March 4 to January 20.
By an act of Congress passed in
September, 1788, the first Wednes
day in January, 1789, was appointed
for the choice of presidential elec
tors; the first Wednesday in Feb
ruary for the electors to ballot on
the president and vice president;
and the first Wednesday of the fol
lowing month—the traditional
Fourth of March—for the organi
zation of the government and the
inauguration of these officials The
SAUK CENTRE MARKET
Thursday, January 21, 1937
Heavy Hens 14
Light Hens 09
Old Roosters .07
Springs. 4t£ lbs. up 12
Heavy Springs .10
Leghorn Springs .08
EGGS
.. .20
. .18
. .13
Hennery Eggs, doz. ..
No. 1 Eggs, doz.
No. 2 Eggs, doz.
DAIRY PRO
Butter _ .37
Wednesday, January 20, 1937
GRAIN ANT) FLOUR
No. 1 dark Northern 1.38
No. 1 Northern 1.36
Flax, per bu. _.._2.01
Oats, No. 3, per bu. .44
per bu.
No. 1, ' T»u .79
Bye,
, Barley, . per
Bariey, Na 2, bu. ..
4>HCMwiQ6S<* per vWL
Flour, par cwt
fg ft pf tp
20 2 4
13 3 4
4 119
32 3 8
02 2 2
00 0 0
10 7 11 27
fg ft pf tp
02 2 2
1113
10 0 2
10 2 2
112 3
1 _0 3 2
0 0 10
fg ft pf tp
2 0 14
30 0 6
2 0 2 4
40 2 8
0 0 0 0
10 12
10 12
0 0 10
0 0 0 0
13 0 8 26
fg ft pf tp
20 0 4
1113
10 0 2
00 0 0
0 10 1
0 0 10
4 2 2 10
LIVE POULTRY
lengthy periods elapsing between
the steps of this process were made
necessary by the difficulty and de
lay inevitably Involved in carrying
either men or messages from one
part of the thirteen original states
to another.
In the case of Washington’s in
auguration, even these generous
time allowances were found insuf
ficient. He was not notified of his
election until April 14, when a spec
ial messenger from the presiding
officer of Congress arrived at
Mount Vernon. Leaving his home
on April 16, Washington reached
New York a few days before h<s
inauguration on April 30.
The change was made possible
through modern methods of com
mun’cation and travel! todav. When
March 4. was set as the inaugura
tion date it was impossible for a
president-elect to get to his inau
unation service any sooner than the
date selected.
KING WINTER
IN NEW DEAL
Unofficial Temperature Report
Shows 28 Below Zero As
Record For Winter
King Winter pulled one out of
his sleeve this week and dealt one
off the bottom of the deck to raise
the “deuce” with this community.
A new low for this winter in
temperatures was reached Tuesday
morning when the mer?ury sagged
dangerously near the -30 mark. Un
official temperatures in the morn
ing were read at the Great North
ern depot at 28 bedow. The still,
cold air, free from wind, was de
ceiving. Frost-bitten cheeks, ears,
and protruding noses were report
ed in this section.
Warming temperatures and ris
ing winds blew into Sauk Centre
Tuesday evening bringing siftings
of snow that by morning had turn
ed into the best snow storm of the
winter. Several inches had fallen
by morning and snow continued
throughout the day. The situation
was ripe for blocked roads by rea
son of the fact that the deep cuts
made by plowing out from the last
blizzard were havens for the driven
snow.
Traffic again ebbed near to zero.
Rural mail ■carriers were advised
not to attempt routes Wednesday
morning. Snow plows were sent
scurrying out to help trucks and
cars out of drifted roads. Buses
were not attempting to maintain
any semblances of former sched
ules, but were running intermittent
ly throughout the day Wednesday.
Train services were maintaining
normal schedules, however.
Schools, handicapped during this
month by blocked roads and ill
ness, were further hindered in reg
ular classes by the snow. School
buses for the public school did not
attempt covering routes Wednes
day. Shortly after opening the St
Paul’s Parochial School was dis
missed. Fear was expressed by
school authorities that students
would not be able to reach their
homes by evening.
It was stated Wednesday noon
that in a few hours Minneapolis
would be gained from Sauk Centre
only with great difficulty. In the
e\ent of rising winds motorists were
warned to keep off the highways.
Prominent Clerical Men
To Speak at Local Church
(Continued from Page One)
rector of St Luke’s Church, Min
neapolis, will preach on Wednesday
evening, March 10th, and the Rev.
Edward G. Barrow, Vicar of St
Paul’s Church, Brainerd, will close
the services preceding Holy Week
During Holy Week three guest
preachers have arranged to be in
the local church. On Monday Rev.
Royden J. Mott, Vicar of Church
of Our Saviour, Little Falls, will
preach; and on Tuesday the Rev.
Leslie Hallett, rector of St. James
Church, Fergus Falls, will preach.
Bishop B. T. Kemerer will conduct
the Three Hours Meditations on
the Passion of Good Friday from
12 to 3 o'clock.
Congressman Knutson
Warns Young Men
Civil Service Commission Has
Large Register of Ellgibles
On Walting List
January 14, 1937.
Dear Editor:
Early In the winter I sent a com
munication to the newspapers of
the Sixth District warning young
men who were ambitious to enter
the Railway Mail Service that the
chance for employment in that ser
vice was practically nil and that
money spent for correspondence
courses to prepare for a position in
the Railway Mail service was prac
tically thrown away.
That statement has been chal
lenged by representatives of cor
respondence schools. On December
31 I wrote the General Superin
tendent of the Railway Mail Ser
vice asking for full information as
to opportunity for employment.
Under date of January 8 the Gen
eral Superintendent replied as fol
lows:
“I have your letter of December
31 advising that persons in your
district are being solicited to take a
correspondence course at consider
able cost for the purpose of quali
fying them for the Railway Mail
Service.
“In this connection I desire to ex
plain that an open competitive ex
amination was held for the (Rail
way Mail Service by the Civil Ser
vice Commission last winter and
as a aesult there is a large register
of ellgibles for every State in the
Union. These lists will not be ex
hausted for sometime and therefore
no, additional railway postal clerk
examinations will be held by the
Commission. The Civil Service
Commission advises against such
solldtora and proposed courses of
schooling, and at the present time
we find there are over 3,300 names
on the register of eligftries for Min
nesota.”
In talking with the Post Office
Department by telephone this
morning I find that there are 537
empOoyed in the Railway Mail Ser
vice in the State of Minnesota. This
number also includes those employ
ed in terminals and executive of
fices in our state. With an eligible
register of over 3,300, that has two
years to run, it can readily be seen
that any money spent in preparing
for the Railway Maid Service would
bring little or no return.
Yours very truly,
Harold Knutson.
Distributed Rye
Allotment Checks
Trifle Owr S4OOO Paid To Stearns
Farmers For Participation in
Reduction Program
During the past week rye allot
ment checks were distributed in
Stearns county. A few over 100
checks were received for producers
in different parts of the county and
the total amount of these checks
was a little over $4,000.
In the fall of 1935 applications
were accepted for participants in
the wheat and rye program that
was proposed at that time. The
Supreme Court decision of Jan
uary 6, 1936. however, set aside all
of these programs. The AAA at
Washington reasoned that produc
ers of winter wheat and rye who
made applications for participation
in this program did so in good
faith in the fall of 1935 and in most
cases made a reduction in the
acreage of their plantings of iye
and winter wheat.
In Stearns county little or no
winter wheat was grown so there
are no winter wheat payments com
ing to this county. The rye pay
ments received, however, are for
cases where coo-serators made a
reduction in their planting below
the base in the fall of 1935. A few
rye checks are still remaining to be
paid but the county agent’s office
at St Cloud is expecting the arriv
al of these ait an early date.
Rev. Earl Munson
Talked To Kiwanis
Stresses Need of Friendship To In
sure World Peace As Part Of
Great Christian Program
An inspiring talk on the need of
friendship to insure world peace
was made to the Alexandria Ki
wanis club Monday by Rev. Earl
Munson, pastor of the Methodist
church, said the Park Region Echo.
Rev. Munson was formerly pastor
of the Methodist church in Sauk
Centre.
Friendship, he said, is not only
necessary in our daily life but it
is the hope of the world; the onily
thing that will save civilization
from ruin.
Nationalism, as practiced in re
cent years, is a curse. In some
countries the children are taught
in school that all of the adjoining
nations are enemies who must be
subdued. Instead of that, the fel
lowship of internationalism should
be taught to the children. Demo
cracies depend upon fellowship
among their people, and the only
way to preserve world peace is for
a similar fellowship among the na
tions.
The Master, who first preached
this doctrine to the world, also said
that we must lose ourselves to find
ourselves. The practical applica
tion of that is that the people we
want to serve us are those who lose
themselves in their work; who are
so interested in their work that
they forget self.
A school superintendent seeks to
find teachers who love their work;
who are so interested in getting
the truth into the minds and hearts
of the children that they forget
about their personal problems much
of the time. When one retains an
attorney, he wants the man who is
interested in people and wants to
help them; not thinking solely
about his fee. The doctor who is in
love with his patients is the one we
want when disease attacks our
loved ones. In the church it must
be the dominant note if the church
13 to succeed; members must be
friends, not only of others in the
church but of members of other
churches, too.
When the world is ready to ac
cept the proposition that there
must be friendship among the na
tions our civilization can be pre
served. Unless it is accepted, our
civilization is doomed.
J. C. UNGER
HEADS GROUP
Attempts Made To Purchase Pri
vate Power Co. To Add To
Municipal Plant
J. C. Unger, of Seattle, Wash.,
has been selected to head a group
of citizens known as the Public
Power Committee, whose work it
is to conduct a campaign for the
purpose of education. This will
ultimately result in a vote of the
citizens as to whether or not they
wish to take over $37,300,000 worth
of property of a private power
company, to operate in connection
with the municipal plant.
Mr. Unger has been active in this
work for years and is well versed
in the operation of municipal
plants. At the present time the
committee is attempting to force a
vote on the proposition.
Some time ago Mr. Unger sent
figures comparing electric rates of
the City of Sauk Centre with other
cities in Minnesota and surround
ing towns. The comparison showed
that Sauk Centre, with a municipal
plant, has a lower rate than cities
where private plants are operated,
and in several instances a lower
rate than other municipal plants of
approximately the same size.
When Leland Stanford, Jr., died
at the age of 17 in 1884, his parents
founded the university of that
name as a memorial.
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sauk Centre, MJnn.
LUMBERJACKS
NOW ON STRIKE
Newly Organized Minnesota Union
Seta Forth Demands In
Ten Paragraphs
Several! strikes throughout the
country are headlining the news,
with the latest labor dispute in
Minnesota, with 3500 lumberjacks
on strike. This latest strike was
called by the recently organized
Minnesota Timber Workers’ Union,
No. 2776. The strikers have made
the following demands:
1. A minimum wage of $4.00 per
day for 8 hours work with equal
guarantee for piece work; price of
board not to exceed SI.OO per day.
2 Shower baths and wash
houses with tubs to be supplied in
all camps.
3. Single beds, mattresses, white
sheets, pillows and slips to be fur
nished in all camps.
4 There shall be no discrimina
tion against union men.
5. Porcelain dishes to be furnish
ed in all camp dining rooms.
6. Employees to be allowed to
hold their union meetings in the
dining rooms.
7 Free meals shall be furnished
■t.> alii men looking for work in the
camps.
8 Recognition of committees in
the camps, viz., grievance, safety,
sanitation and auditing commit
tees.
9 Free Sunday board for men
driving teams or caring for horses
on Sunday.
10. Recognition of the Timber
Worker’s Local Union No. 2776.
11. Regular pay day to be in
camps twice a month, payable in
cash or negotiable checks.
Negotiations for settlement of
this strike are now under way.
SEED SHOW AT ST. CLOUD
An attractive program was an
nounced this week to seed growers
in this section heralding the open
ing on Wednesday, January 27 of
the Central Minnesota Seed Show
at the St Cloud Armory. The show
will continue with a new program
each day until! January 30. Provided
for the entrants will be good enter
tainment, able speakers, opportun
ity for making business contacts.
The entire premium list has been
prepared.
REV. ORDING DIED
Rev. Peter E. Ording, for 31
years pastor of the Fahlun Luther
an Church, of Nelson, and of the
Spruce Hill Lutheran Church in
Douglas county, died at his home
at Nelson, Wednesday, December
30, following a two weeks’ illness
of influenza, says the Alexandria
Citizen-News. Rev. Ording, who
was well known in Scandinavian
church circles throughout this
community was at the time of death
65 years, 4 months and 20 days of
age.
CIGARETTE LICENSE
PENALTY EFFECTIVE
FEBRUARY 1, 1937.
R. A. Trbvatten, Commissioner
of Arlculture, Dairy and Food,
urges all dealers in cigarettes,
cigarette papers or cigarette wrap
pers to secure their licenses before
February 1, 1937, as on and after
that date the law will again re
quire that a fifty per cent penalty
must be paid on all delinquent
licenses.
Several years previously the
penalty has been extended by an
Act of the Legislature but to date
no extension of time has been
granted for this year. Therefore
all dealers are urged to get their
licenses before February 1, 1987.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
appreciation to friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and assist
ance during the illness and follow
ing the death of our beloved son
and brother, Arthur. We gratefully
extend thanks to those who sang at
the service and for the beautiful
floral offerings and memorial gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Freeberg,
advpd and family.
CARD OF THANKS
To friends and neighbors and
members of the American Legion
and Veterans of Foreign Wars we
extend our sincere appreciation for
the many kind deeds and words of
sympathy spoken in the loss of our
loved one, Henry Fielding. Our
thanks to all those who sent beau
tiful floral offerings.
adc. Mrs. H. Fielding and
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Barnard
It takes TWO Types of Gasoline
ONE Gasoline
lor SAUK CENTRE
In Weather
FASTER START
DO YOU Relieve all
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\ J they come "ready-made”
Z z Most gasolines do, But—
I Skelly Aromax com-
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Virgin Gasoline, 2. Re
* finery Gasoline. Skelly
w SifSiiu adds volatile, stable, fast-
V-fy SKEIIY
GASOLINE
. mileage. Test Tailor-
J Making. Drive in where
IS I >•« *ee the Skelly Tailor.
FOR EACH COMMUNITY ousasMir Oiico. mo
■ WW DIDN'T you GET
PHILLIPS 66 POLY GAS ? J
-Mfrh* 3s I&&WI Kw fl
YOU'RE RIGHT, Mrs. Back-Seat weather .. . enriched with extra \
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hood; it is in the gasoline tank. merization process ... without any \ \
High test is what it takes to spin increase in price. i liW
cold, balky motors into purring Frankly, our hardest job is to get II I l\|
pets. High test ends the nuisance you to try that first tankful. Know- Il •. •••/•• ly \1 I 1
and damage of slow starting in ing that mere claims, no matter how All I
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Remember: Phillips is the world’s
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Order for Hearing on Petition for
Administration, Limiting Time
to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 10,847
In Re Estate of Herman J. Adams
Decedent.
Marie Soltau having filed herein
a petition for general administration
stating that said decedent died in
testate and praying that Marie Sol
tau be appointed administrator;
IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing
thereof be had on Friday, February
sth, 1937, 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
the time within which creditors of
said decedent may file their claims
be limited to four months from the
date hereof, and that the claims so
filed be heard on Friday, the 14th
day of May, 1937, 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 publi
cation of this order in the Sauk
Centre Herald, a legal newnpaper,
and by mailed notice as provided by
law.
Dated January 11th, 1987.
(COURT SEAL)
Paul Ahles
... . _ _ - , Probate Judge.
Victor T. Conklin, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sauk Centre, Minnesota.
Published Jan. 14-21-28, 1937.
Ord tJ. ,or Pr®l>ste of Will, Limiting
Time to File Claims, and for
Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
, - File No. 10.841
In Re Estate of August J. Dahlem
Decedent.
Myme Dahlem having filed a
petition for the probate of the will
of said decedent and for the ap
pointment of Myme Dahlem as exe
cutor which will is on file in this
Court and open to Inspection;
. IT IS ORDERED. That the hear
ing thereof be had on Friday, Jan
uary 29th, 1937. 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 objections to the allowv
ance of said will, if any, be filed
before time of hearing, that the
time within which creditors of
said decedent may file their claims
be limited to four months from the
date hereof, and that the claims
so filed be heard on Friday, the
7th day of May, 1937, at 9 o’clock
A. M., before this Court In the pro-
ter gasoline which we can produce.
And price it to sell for no more
than ordinary low test motor fuels.
Don’t wait until you actually
have starting trouble. Get a tankful
of instant-starting Phillips 66 Poly
Gas today.
bate court room in the court house
In the City of St. Cloud, Minnesota,
and that notice hereof be given by
publication of this order in the Sauk
Centre Herald, a legal newspaper,
and by mailed notice as provided
by law.
Dated January 2nd, 1937.
(COURT SEAL.)
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge.
L. L. Kells, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sauk Centre. Minnesota.
Published Jan. 7-14-21, 1937.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE
Notice is Hereby Given, That de
fault has occurred in the conditions
of that certain mortgage, dated the
7th day of July, 1926, executed by
Ludwig Toemmes and Kathryn
Toemmes, his wife, of the County
of Stearns and State of Minnesota,
as mortgagors to The Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, as mortga-
Igee, filed for record in the office,
of the Register of Deeds in and for
the County of Stearns, and State of
Minnesota, on the 17th day of
July, 1926, at 11:15 o’clock A. M.,
and recorded in Book 100 of Mort
gage Records, page 13; that no ac
tion or proceeding has been insti
tuted at law to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof, that there is due and
claimed to be due upon said mort
gage, including interest to date
hereof, the sum of Fourteen thou
sand ninety and 18-100 DOLLARS,
consisting of principal |13,000, with
interest thereon at 5% from July
7, 1935, less 379.17 paid on account
of interest due Jan. 7, 1936, 3908.47;
taxes of 8177.32 advanced on Octo
ber 27, 1936, with interest thereon
at 5% from said date 31-89, and
32.50 paid for continuing the ab
stract of title for the purpose of
this foreclosure, and that pursuant
to the power of sale therein con
tained, said mortgage will be fore
closed and the tract of land lying
and being in the County of Stearns,
State of Minnesota, described as
follows, to-wit:
The south fractional half of sec
tion six, in township one hundred
twenty-three north, of range thir
ty-three west, containing three
hundred fourteen and seventy-five
one-hundreths acres, according to
• Government Survey, will be sold by
the sheriff of said county at pub-
To Whom It May Concern:
ESPECIALLY YOU KNOW-IT-ALL
TONGUE-WAGGLERS
that haven’t anything to do but sit around on the
back of your laps and make up a lot of ficticious stories
about something you don’t know anything about.
If I want to push the White Swan over on its face
into Sauk Lake that’s my business. If I want to raise
pigs in my parking lot, gold fish in my fire place and
skunks in my bath tub, that’s my business, too. And if
I want ito close the White Swan for six weeks or two
months, that’s also my business.
It might be of interest to you know-it-alls that on
top of the purchase price of the White Swan that there
has been better than $3000.00 reinvested in equipment,
labor, lumlber, advertising, etc., and that all but $96.63
of this amount was bought and had in Sauk Centre. Of
the entire amount the total indebtedness is less than
$400.00. Take that and chew on it for awhile and you
might find something else to gossip about
I believe that I have called or seen the few credi
tors that may have a bill against me and before I leave
town on an (all expense paid trip through the South)
that they will be taken care of satisfactorily. If I have
over-looked anything I wish it would be brought to my
attention. I’m not hard to find.
I want it to be remembered that this little dittie is
not directed at the many merchants that I have the
pleasure of doing business with nor the many friends
and customers that I have made in Sauk Centre. It’s
for you gun jumping tongue-wagglers that never had
anything and never will have anything but a gift of
gab.
The White Swan will be open in the Spring as
soon as the weather permits and don’t fcrget it.
ART VERNER
Thursdwy, January 21, 1937.
Li»ten to the PhilHps Poly Follies.
Packed with comedy
s/ and singing stars. On
yK your Columbia Net
work station every
Tuesday evening. See
newspapers for exact
* time.
lie auction on the 26th day of
February, 1937, at three o’clock P.
M., at the front door of the Stearns
County Courthouse in the City of
St. Cloud in said county and state,
to pay the debt then secured by
said mortgage and taxes, if any, on
said premises and the costs and
disbursements allowed by law,
subject to redemption within
twelve months from said date of
sale.
Dated January 14, 1937.
THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Mortgagee.
GLENN GULLICKSON,
Attorney for the Mortgagee.
206 Pere Marquette Bldg.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Pub Jan. 14-21-28. Feb. 4-11-18, 1937
Order for Hearing on Petition for
Administration, Limiting Time
to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 10,856
In Re Estate of Charles E. Mar
shall Decedent.
Della Marshall having filed here
in a petition for general adminis
tration stating that said decedent
died intestate and praying that
Della Marshall be appointed admin
istrator;
IT IS ORDERED, That the hear
ing thereof be had on Friday, Feb
ruary 19th, 1937, 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, that
the time within which creditors of
said decedent may file their claims
be limited to four months from the
date hereof, and that the claims so
filed be heard on Friday, the 21st
day of May, 1937, 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
publication of this order in the
Sauk Centre Herald, a legal news
paper, and by mailed notice as pro
vided by law.
Dated January 20th, 1987.
(COURT SEAL)
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge.
Victor T. Conklin, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sauk Centre, Minnesota.
Published Jan. 21-28, Feb. 4. 1937.