The Sauk Centre herald., July 22, 1937, Image 12

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

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

                
RAGE TEN
Nick Thomey Passed
Away Friday Mom.
(Continued from Page One)
other sanitary features.
Being a man of broad education
along general lines, a diligent
worker, a master of fanning, it
was natural that his fellow citizens
should draft Mr. Thomey into pub
lic service. He was town clerk five
years and assessor five years.
Although a Democrat in politics,
Mr. Thomey ran on an independ
ent ticket for the position of coun
ty commissioner for the fourth dis
trict in 1910, and was elected. Af
ter the death of John P. Rau on
October 19, 1913, Mr. Thomey re
signed as county commissioner and
on October 21 was appointed coun
ty auditor. To this office, in
which he continued by vote of the
people to the time of his death, he
applied the same principles that
contributed to his success as an
educator and as a farmer and he
was always a most popular and ef
ficient officer.
Mr. Thomey was a member of
the Catholic Order of Foresters,
Knights of Columbus, Elks, and
Chamber of Commerce.
On September 26, 1899, Mr.
Thomey married Miss Margaret
Hansen, member of a pioneer fam
ily. Six children were born, one of
whom, Alma, is dead. Survivors
are Mrs. Thomey, one son, Pierre,
and four daughters—Leona, Mar
garet and Lorraine of this city and
Mrs. Paul Mayers, of Sauk Centre.
There are four grandchildren .
Surviving sisters are Mrs. John
Weismann, of Rockville; Miss Mil
lie Thomey, of St. Cloud; Mrs.
John Giedeman. who lives in Cana
da. The deceased Mrs. John A.
Roeser was a sister of Mr. Thom
ey.
A resolution of condolence was
passed at Friday morning’s session
of Stearns county commissioners
in tribute to the memory of Mr.
Thomey.
Another resolution was also
passed appointing Louis Dueber as
custodian to temporarily fill the
vacancy as clerk of the county
board.
No other business was taken up
and the session was adjourned un
til Monday morning following fun
eral ceremonies for Mr. Thomey.
Other court house offices were al
so closed Monday morning until
after the funeral.
Those from Sauk Centre who at
tended the service besides Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Mayers, were: Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Schoenhoff, Mr. and Mrs.
Ferd Borgman, Mrs. Ed Borgman,
Garret Jansen, and M. J. Fleming.
To Institute Man
damus Action Soon
(Continued from Page One)
decision. The case now will be set
tled in court.
Kane is a veteran of the World
War and was wounded while in
France. He Is commander of Paul
Donart Post V. F. W.
Organize New County
Public Welfare Board
(Continued from Page One)
elected an executive secretary
whose job it will be to coordinate
all the welfare agencies in the
county under the jurisdiction of
the new Board. Frank Bemis, of
St Cloud, was elected to this pos
ition of acting secretary pending
approval by the State Board of
control
This new Board will oversee the
dispensing of aid to dependent
children, old age assistance, Veter
ans’ aid, aid to the blind, and oth
er public assistance given to needy
people.
This new Board does not attempt
to replace other welfare agencies
but is designed to include and co
ordinate the functions of all these
various agencies under one read
ily accessible head, said Mrs. Kells.
Mrs. Kells, a member of the for
mer single agency dealing with
Child Welfare, said that the meet
ing tonight would perhaps com
plete matters of organization.
DONALD KINSELLA
WRITES OF TRIP
(Continued from Page One)
air conditioned train. We had
breakfast and lunch on the train
and arrived at Detroit after pass
ing through Battle Creek, the
breakfast food city, Kalamazoo,
Dearborn, and many other , cities.
We passed through the tunnel un
der the Detroit river and found
ourselves in Ontario, Canada. We
saw a small sign which read “Niag
ara Falls 225 miles.”
We saw many harvested wheat
fields and after riding all after
noon got our first glimpse of Nia
gara Falls, our first objective on
this trip, and to say It was very
impressive wouldn’t begin to cover
it. We crossed the Niagara river
about a half mile below the Falls
and about 250 feet above the river.
We were again transported to bus
es and taken to Goat Island,
which is between the American
and Canadian Falls. The ground is
always damp on this island be
cause of the mist which fills the
air and is continually falling. We
walked out onto a platform and
found ourselves less than three
feet from the brink of the falls
and saw the water churning Itself
into a foam one hundred and nine
ty feet below. To say this was
breath taking would be putting it
very mild. After spending about 45
minutes on this island we got on
the buses, passed over the toll
bridge, through the Canadian Cus
toms and up the river some dis
tance where we stood along a rail
ing and watched the 24 large, dif
ferent colored beacons being turn
ed on. The falls was very beautiful
under the ever-changing colors of
the beacons, but I believe was the
moat impressive under the white
light The water when lighted in
this way was a rich dark green as
it went over the falls and after
dropping about 50 feet it began to
break up and form a heavy spray.
The river directly below us was so
churned up that it looked like
boiling milk.
I
We boarded the train at 11:00 P.
M. and were again on our way.
We arrived in New York the
next morning and went by bus to
Battery Park, where we saw the
second largest ocean liner in the
world, the giant Normandie pro
ceeding slowly up the Hudson to
its dock. While in New York we
saw so many places that I could
write a small book on them so I
will name and describe only the
more Important places.
Our hotel was only a half a
block off Times Square and it was
on Times Square that we saw Mar
tha Raye in person.
We had several touring trips of
3 hours each on which we saw such
places as Empire State building.
Statue of Liberty, Brooklyn and
Manhattan bridges, Ellis Island,
the Aquarium, Whitehall building,
New York stock exchange, U. S.
Customs House, Holland tunnel,
Trinity church, which was com
pleted in 1846 and stands at the
front of Wall Street and as our
guide said, was probably the only
thing that ever got ahead of Wall
Street. We also saw the City Hall.
Woolworth building. U. S. sub
treasury, Battery Park, Federal
Court House, Washington Avenue,
42nd Street, Madison Square Gar
den, Chrysler building, R. C. A.
building, Theodore Roosevelt Mem
orial, Hayden planetarium, Grant’s
tomb. Jack Dempsey’s restaurant,
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Chinatown,
with its old opium dens and other
places of Interest, Central Park,
Yankee Stadium, Polo grounds,
Triborrough bridge and the George
Washington Bridge. So after two
very busy days in New York dur
ing which time we also saw a ball
game at Ebbet’s field between the
Brooklyn Dodgers and the Boston
Bees we proceeded to Washington,
D. C., where we again had three
long sight-seeing tours, during
which we saw such places as the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
where we saw Dillinger’s death
mask and some of the guns he
used; also the Hauptman evidence
and the Federal Bureau of Engrav
ing where we saw money and
stamps in the making. We also
went to Mount Vernon, Lincoln
Memorial, White House, and were
at the National Capitol the morn
ing Sen. Robinson died. From here
we went to the Smithsonian Insti
tute where we saw Lindbergh’s
“Spirit of St. Louis,” and Wiley
Post’s “Winnie Mae.” We also saw
Theodore Roosevelt’s collection of
wild animals, from here we visit
ed the Congressional library, Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier, Arling
ton National cemetery, and then
last but not least we went to the
Washington Memorial and as there
were six bus loads of us and as
the elevator only took 30 people at
a time I decided to walk up. After
walking 20 minutes I saw a small
sign which read 320 feet which
meant I had 135 feet left to climb.
After 10 more minutes of climbing
I reached the top and found every
one else already there. I took sev
eral pictures from the windows
and took the elevator and came
down in 90 seconds.
As our visit tn Washington was
over we were taken to the B. A O.
depot and came back to Chicago
via Hooper’s Ferry, Cumberland,
Md., and Pittsburgh.
At Chicago a Zephyr engine was
coupled onto our train and we were
taken to St. Paul at the rate of
90 miles per hour. We arrived in
St. Paul at 4:30 p. m., and immed
iately started for home and I
don’t believe I ever saw a more
welcome sight than the lights of
old Sauk Centre because they
meant I was in for about 24 hours
of undisturbed slumber.
Fire Extinguishers
Will Arrive Soon
(Continued from Page One)
is exhausted. Hence, it will be
to your advantage to take up
this opportunity immediately.
Remember, one of these fire
extinguishers, a very useful ar
ticle in your home, barn or car,
will be given free with each
year’s subscription to the Her
ald. We offer these extinguish
ers, not so much as an induce
ment to pay up, but as an arti
cle which we believe a necess
ity in every home. This plan
came to us owing to the fact
that the State Firemen’s con
vention will be held in Sauk
Centre in 1939, and we accept
ed as an opportunity to make
the people of this community
conscious of the everyday fire
hazards which prevail in every
home and building in and sur
rounding the city.
MONTE ELLIS
BURIED SATURDAY
Passed Away Sunday, July 11th, at
Prescott, Arizona, at
Age of 48
Military honors, representing the
service in which he served his
country 13 months overseas, were
a part of the last rites for Monte
T. Ellis held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Forsberg last Sat
urday morning. Mr. Ellis, who
died Sunday, July 11, at Prescott,
was brought to this city Friday for
burial in the Forsberg family lot
at Greenwood cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, the former
Erma Forsberg, resided with their
daughter, Barbara Jean, in Alli
ance, Nebraska, until last fall
when he was sent to the Veterans
Facilities Hospital in Whipple,
Arizona. His death was attributed
to tuberculosis believed to have
been contracted during the World
War. At the time of his death he
was dressed and ready to make
the taxi ride to the apartment of
Mrs. Ellis, a visit he made at least
each Sunday.
At the service at the home at
tended by friends of the family
and members of Veterans organi
zations of this city, the Rev. P. J.
Jansen conducted the service as
sisted by Brother Robert Johnston,
of Villard. A quartet composed of
Mrs. George Berggreen, Mrs. I*. J.
Dolson, Rev. Jansen, and V. T.
Conklin sang several selections at
the service. As the casket was re-
moved from the house after the
service, a guard of honor of Vet
erans formed an aisle down the
walk.
The procession to the cemetery
was headed by a marching group
of Veterans headed by the color
guard and the honor firing squad.
At the grave the* procession ended
and before the flag-draped casket
Rev. Jansen and Brother Johnston
again took up the service. Mem
bers of the family stood close by
Then as the services were nearly
ended the flag was removed from
the casket and given to Mrs. Ellis.
Rifles rang out in a three volley
charge directed over the casket,
now bearing instead of the flag a
spray of flowers. Taps sounded by
Robert Rydholm echoed from the
distance as the rifle shots died
away. Pallbearers were: O. L. Lar
son, John Hansen, Frank Bunker,
Percy Hansen, George Conkey and
J. N. Jackson.
Monte Theodore Ellis was born
in Springdale, Ark., on November
8, 1888. He enlisted for service in
the World War at Deadwood, S.
D., on September 28, 1918, served
with detachment 1491 of the 147th
company, transporation corps, and
was discharged at Camp Dodge on
September 28th, 1919. He was af
filiated with the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and the Am
erican Legion, and had been an
engineer on the Chicago, Burling
ton, and Quincy railroad for some
time. On June 2, 1923, he was mar
ried to Emma Forsberg, of this
city, and their daughter, Barbara
Jean, is now 9 years old.
Mr. Ellis is survived by Mrs. El
lis and two daughters, Barbara
Jean and Kathlyn, the latter now
attending the University of South
ern California. Two sisters, Ota
Combs, of Alhambra, California,
and Edna Ellis, of Los Angeles,
and three brothers, Ura B. Ellis, of
Oakland, California, Samuel J.
Ellis, of Los Angeles, and P. A.
Ellis, of Victorville, California, also
survive him.
Those who attended the funer
al services Saturday from out of
town were: Mr |and Mrs. Robert
Johnston, Mrs. Clemmens, of Vil
lard, Mr. and Mrs. George Mclvor,
and Miss Mary Mclvor, of Lowry,
Mrs. Lewis Larson, Mrs. Fred
Cross, of Glenwood, and Mr. An
tonson, of Alexandria.
Mrs. Ellis announced this week
that she and her daughter, Bar
bara Jean, will make their home
in this city with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Forsberg.
Wenzel Sees Larger
Tourist Bureau As Aid
Guy W. Cravens, Milaca, Assumes
Duties As Deputy Commis
sioner of Conservation
Enlargement of the State Tour
ist Bureau as an added means of
attracting visitors to Minnesota
was forecast in statement issued
last week by H. C. Wenzel, com
missioner of conservation.
Pointing out that tourists this
year will spend approximately $70,-
000,000 in the state, Commissioner
Wenzel said that business men in
every part of the state would be
benefitted by further advertising
of Minnesota’s outdoor attrac
tions. Plans for expanding the
Tourist Bureau are already under
way, he said.
“We plan a long-time compre
hensive program which will make
Minnesota much more attractive
not only for our visitors but for all
of our own people,” the commis
sioner said.
“Recreational facilities of the
state are doubly important today
because of economic trends toward
shorter hours for those employed
in office and industry. This in turn
provides much more time to play.
Here again the work of the con
servation department brings us in
close touch with all citizens.”
Guy W. Cravens, Milaca newspa
perman, last week assumed his
new duties as Deputy Commission
er of Conservation.
For the past fifteen years he has
been active in Boy Scout work,
during recent years directing scout
camps on the Iron range. He is
the author of “Wilderness Trails
Camps for Boys in Minnesota's
Arrowhead." He is 38 years old,
married, and has two children.
BROPHY PLANS
POLAR TRIP
Will Claim Undiscovered Lands
For U. S., and Study Weather
Forecasting System
Richard G. Brophy, a relative of
P. J. Brophy, of this city, and one
time business manager and second
in command of the second Byrd
Antarctic expedition, is planning
another trip to the pole—however,
the news dispatch says that this
time it’s the north pole.
Brophy and a group of associat
es are planning an American Arc
tic expedition to parallel work of
the Russians in the north. The
party plans to spend two summers
and one winter in the Arctic, and
will claim undiscovered lands for
the United States. They will also
develop an advanced weather fore
casting system and will make color
pictures of the Aurora Borealis.
The party plans to visit the So
viet polar group by autogyro.
Local Band Will
Play At Festival
Annual Music Meeting To Be Held
At Glenwood August
22nd
Bands in the West Central Band
Association will meet in Glenwood
Sunday, August 22, in the annual
festival concert, Orrin Torrison,
director of the Glenwood Concert
Band; announced this week. Sauk
Centre’s Municipal Band, under
the direction of Dr. P. W. Hanson,
has been Invited to play a half
hour’s concert during the after
noon! beginning at 2 o'clock as a
part of the visiting band schedule.
Featured in the afternoon pro
gram will be a concert by the Lu
ther College Alumni band under
SAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sauk Centre. Mhm.
the direction of Dr. Carlo A. Sper
ati. The whole festival is to be
climaxed with a grand festival
concert with the bands massed
under the baton of Dr. Sperati.
Bandsmen will number, it is ex-
pected, about 300 for this event. As
a special number on the grand
program in the evening a xylo
phone solo will be played by Sig
vald Sperati, the son of Dr. Sper
ati. The program has been careful
ly selected by Dr. Sperati himself.
The festival program to begin at
8 o’clock that evening is as fol
lows:
March, “Festival March’’—Victor
Herbert.
Overture, “Hermit of Klldaire”—
Holmes.
Serenade (to be chosen).
Xylophone Solo (with piano).
Waltz, “Blue Danube”—Strauss.
Fantasy, “Headlines” —Colby.
March, “Stars and Stripes Forev-
er”—Sousa.
Two years ago Sauk Centre’s
band played host to the West Cen
tral Bands and featured D. W. Bo
land, cornet soloist, as guest con
ductor with more than 2500 attend
ing. Last year the event drew more
than three hundred bandsmen
when Karl L King, of Fort Dodge,
lowa, lead the massed bands in an
All-King program.
LOCAL JUNIORS
WERE DEFEATED
Lost First Game In Sub-Distirct
Playoff At Melrose
Last Eve.
Sauk Centre dropped to Its
joner team, Melrose, the first
game in a 6-team sub-district play
off in the Junior Legion tourna
ment scramble that will ultimate
ly lead to a national championship
for some youthful club. Melrose,
three times winner over the Sauk
Centre club, won last evening 10 to
5, as the tournament got underway
at Melrose with all first lap games
done.
Going into) the second round
playoffs that will be held Friday
at Melrose will be Albany, New
Munich, and Melrose. In the after
noon Wednesday Albany defeated
Paynesville Bto 2, and St. Jos
eph forweited to New Munich. Mel
rose and Albany will likely be pair
ed in the first game and the win
ner will then meet New Munich.
Ten errors for the locals were
costly as the Melrose team placed
ten timely hits throughout the
game. Their ten hits coupled with
the local boys’ errors were enough
to win 10 runs. Melrose committed
4 errors. For Soltau on the local
mound three strike outs were
chalked up. Seven strike outs
were the pleasantries of the Mel
rose pitcher.
Friday’s playoff will designate
the winner from this sub district,
and that team will move on to the
district meet to be held soon. Sim
ultaneously these tournaments are
being held throughout the country,
and finally state champions will
meet for the gala national playoff
late in August.
SPLENDID REPORT
Patrons of the local school dis
trict received a detailed report of
the year’s activities during the
past week. This report was pub
lished by Supt. W. A. Kohl in book
form, and is a concise and interest
ing statement of our public insti
tution of learning. Everyone
should read the report and ac
quaint themselves with the
school’s activities.
TOURNAMENT TONIGHT
A new wrinkle had been added
up in the Thursday evening tour
nament play, mixed up in the now
famed cup and dished up to local
golfers in brand new recipe of
tourney play. This evening, Thurs
day, will be featured a mixed nine
hole foursome play for both men
and women. Men and women
partners will be chosen by lot and
in the play, partners will alternate
stroking the ball. Two balls will
be used in each foursome. Draw
ing for the partners will take place
at 5:30 this afternoon, and those
unable to be there at that time are
asked to call the Tavern and their
names will be placed in the draw
ing. Lunch and informal dancing
will follow the play. Awards will
be made for the teams or partners
making the lowest score, and the
one with the second lowest will
not be forgotten.
GAS TAX INCREASE 75%
According to a recent report
Minnesota gasoline tax collections
for June, 1937, Increased $677,214,
or 75 percent over collections made
in June 1936. The net gasoline tax
for June 1936 was $891,098.56,
while the net collections for June
1937 were $1,568,312.90. This in
crease, it is said, was due to the
unusual increase in automobile
registrations, the heavy tourist
traffic and the additional one per
cent increase in the gas tax.
Midway Garage
Used Cars and Auto Parts
And Tires
This Week’s Special
1930 Chev. Coach
$9950
1931 Chevrolet Coach.
1931 Ford Pick-up.
1930 Ford Coupe
1930 Chevrolet Coach
1929 Hupmobile Sedan
1929 Oakland Sedan
1927 Buick Coach
1927 Chevrolet Coach
1927 Chevrolet Sedan
And others to choose from
Also have some 1929 Ford Coupe
bodies and chassis for trailers.
Implement parts at less than cost.
Auto Painting and Repairing
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING
Notice Is hereby given that a
special meeting of the electors of
the Independent School District of
the Town of Sauk Centre will be
held in the Board room of the
High School building, on Saturday,
July 31, 1937, at 4:00 p. m., for the
purpose of voting the amount of
money necessary to defray the ex
pense of maintaining the schools
of said district and to keep and
preserve the buildings, and other
property of said district, and to
meet the Indebtedness of the dis
trict maturing during the year.
R. E. HANSEN,
Secretary Board of Education,
adv. 2w.
PLANS PARISH HERD
W. J. Harder, of Mentor, Ohio,
fieldman for the Milking Short
horn Breeders’ Association, was in
Sauk Centre Tuesday and Wed
nesday, making arrangements for
the exhibit of Shorthorns at the
State Fair. He plans to pick twen
ty head of cattle from this dis
trict, under the parish herd plan.
NEW AIR CONDITIONER
Jos. Dirnberger has installed a
complete air conditioning machine
in his Belmont Cafe, installation
bedng completed early Thursday
morning. The new machine operat
es both in the restaurant and the
rooms upstairs. This Is a washed
air system, similar to the device in
stalled in the Oxford Theatre.
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AL HESSE, Managing Partner, Sauk Centre RADIOS REPAIRED
Geo. Henry, Freeport John Ellies, Elrosa Ben Lextercamp, Greenwald Emil Hennemen, Long Prairie
Our deepest gratitude and ap
preciation to our friends, neigh
bors, The American Legion, Rev.
Jansen, and Robert Johnston, for
their expressions of sympathy,
floral tributes, spiritual helps and
kindnesses extended to us in our
bereavement in the loss of our be-
During the summer months, when schools are not in session, the
guidance of children under probation is more difficult Where children
have nothing to do, they are more than apt to get into mischief. The
old proverb, “An idle brain is the devil’s workshop,’’ finds application
with children as well as adults. There is so little to do for our children
and young people. Industrial conditions and labor laws force idle
ness upon youth. When we were young we grubbed and mowed hay with
a scythe at the age of twelve, and survived without being stunted or
suffering harm.
Seventy-five percent or more of our people must earn a living
through work. If they can’t get work to do until they are 16 or 18 years
of age, habits of idleness are apt to be established that may interfere
seriously with their future success and welfare. In cities and villages
the dangers of idleness are, of course, much greater than in rural
sections.
We are not opposed to our present child labor laws and do not ad
vocate placing child labor in competition with adult laborers but we do
feel that something must be done to substitute activities to replace work
formerly done by youth. We can not afford to let youth grow up in idle
ness.
The NYA has made it possible for boys to use the workshop in the
community building to make various articles. A number of boys are
doing work there under adult supervision, and among them are boys
who are on probation. Their Identity Is carefully guarded as probation,
as well as all Juvenile Court proceedings, should under the law not be
publicized. Some of these boys are doing splendid work and are low
ing much improved attitudes. A few parents, we regret to say, do not
appreciate the value of this work, and do not cooperate with the Court.
The camp for boys near the airport to us looks like a wonderfully
good thing.
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FREE!
Thursday, July 22, 1937.
loved husband and father, son-in
law and brother-in-law.
Mrs. Monte T. Bills.
Barbara Jean Ellis.
' Kathlyn Ellis.
adc.
and the Forsberg families.
TO THE HERADD
Paul Ahles.
GsntM**s New
Ponnlar color* to
■catch th* color of
your car. Bor cm
49*
1 Year Insurance Included With This
DELUXE
STREAMLINE BIKE
Insurance against Theft, Fire and Tornado and
chrome plated bike lock at no additional cost
Bike is the very newest Deluxe Streamline model
with all the latest features, £ mm mm A C
A rood *M.OO value. Boy’s ▼ wr O
or Girl’s model. Cash Price
PER
Your own
rKCC! initials on WK.
bike. PAYABLE
Fr MONTMLV
It/ f
7S Piece Ensemble ■ *
DHh Sat with this if WSS]Mf|||
Caranada • Tuba Ki wWlltjajß
■•ttary Camola ■ < W ■ E»'■■f.Wl'i
R><,,< ’ g!.
Thia offer is the most ■* Wl' g' I t
outstanding value of Ki «Sk| ET®
SihSice M 4.95 yH|WB
his s; sSm,
4-inch Paint Brush
With EachPurchass
FREE!
ig-J
Sava On
CamaJusa
fleet Quality.
Stone Unea
Reg. Price Me
79*
of 5 Gallons of
Gamble’* Grade
“A” Bam Paint
A high gloss,
brilliant red, fin
est quality barn
paint that will
give outstanding
service for many
years. Sale Price,
• gals., per gal.