davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-21

and of Hygeia. the Health Magnxins
Doctors have always taken care OF the extremely
poor. in the past. and under sickness insurance sys-
TENS that Is just what they do now. It Is probably
what the doctors viii always have to do.
Under our system OF emergency relief In this coun-
try during the last two years. means have been
worked out by the government to pay doctors TO
some extent for the care they give to the poverty
striker. But the money paid Is infinitesimal In com
parison with the costs Of the service In time and e.
fort. and il is definitely understood that this Is Nh
emergency measure.
The people who have been trying to promote a
sickness insurance system tn this country say doctors
will make more money under such system. Possibly
they viii.
In England. where only the actual worker and not
his dependendents are coversd by insurance. the
average income OF the doctors who carry on insurance
work is a little over $1,000 a year. and the doctor has
TO pay his expenses out Of that. such doctors are
still allowed to have such private practice as they
can get, but many OF them do not get much.
This question Of sickness insurance is being agitated
mostly by social workers. AS far as I can find out,
there has been no particular. desire for the system
voiced by organized labor.
The industries are being 50 much troubled with
taxation and with the problems Of employment in
surance and old age pensions that they do not seem
particularly interested In putting over any systems
of sickness insurance.
In their work. social workers see much poverty and
sickness in homes. II seems reasonable to believe
that their pity has blinded them to many significant
factors involved in this situation.
After all, medical care is a doctors problem. The
vast majority Of doctors do not want any state sys-
TEN OF medical care for the American people.
This does not mean that doctors are opposed to
the principle Of insurance as a method OF payment
for hospital care or as a method OF payment for the
costs OF sickness. It does mean that the quality OF
medical service and the prevention Of disease are the
most significant factors in the situation.
Doctors will be opposed to any state or federal sys-
TENS OF insurance for governing the costs Of medical
care that viii tend to lower the quality Of the service
rendered.
, 1934-11-21

Nature endowed man with enough brain substance
70 permit him to develop mentally for a million
years-Prof. Temple Fay. Temple University. Phil
adelphla.
, 1934-11-21

II ! we're certain I could help my people BIZ leaving
I would. But I am a National Socialist fighter
Reich Bishop Ludwig Mueller.
, 1934-11-21

II Is the history Of football in American univer-
sites that alumni and friends mistake such occa-
sions as opportunities for displaying undue hilarity
through drinking-Dean James +. Broussard. Of
Louisiana State University.
, 1934-11-21

Instead OF one. there are a dozen S~arajevos II
Europe-Dr. Oscar Jaszi. OF Oberlin College.
, 1934-11-21

Rehabilitation Of the railroads furnishes q great
opportunity for stimulating commerce and industry.
Joseph . Eastman. Federal Coordinator or Trans
~portation.
, 1934-11-21

The good fortune OF MisSissippians Is attributed to
the fact that the mighty father or waters. the Mis-
sisippi River. separates Mississippi from Louisiana
Senator-elect Theodore G. Bilbo.
, 1934-11-21

The human species Is the only one where the male
doesn't do all the %strutting. Growing. and wearing Of
finery-Earl N. Kurtz. president OF newly formed He
mans Association.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
A LETTER OE APPRE-
CATION TOCOOLIDCE

The Coolidge Chamber Of
Commerce wish 10 extend
thanks to the schools Of Flor
enec, kcnilworth and Coolidge
for the use Of busses and to the
citizens who used their cars Tor
rams ortatiou during the re-
ception OF the y OIL. +. d +.
and the Ladies Organization
while in Coolidge last Thursday
also 10 all Cit ems and orgauiza-
tions who helped 20 make their
stay here q pleasant one.
Following j. "a letter received
by the Coolidge Chamber OF
Commerce showing apprccia-
uon for a pleasant time while
here J B. Boone. Secretary
Chamber % Commerce
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
A SPLENDID PLAN
TO BOOST STATE

The plan Of G. r. Mcdowell.
superintendent Of the state high
way patrol to distribute state
literature 10 tourists who stop
at border stations should meet
with the approval OF all sections
of Arizona. Just what it will
accomplish toward keeping tour
lists within the state borders
another day ortwo remains to
be seen, but theoretically. at
least, 1t appears 20 be an excel
lent rlan Certainly il can do
no harm
While many Of the automo-
bile tourists passing through
Arizona are in a hurry to reach
their destination, no small por-
tion Of them are willing 10 be
directed to the most scenic
points along their route and
would be willing to spend a
mother day or more II they
could be convinced that their
delay would bc interesting. And
IN almost every section OF the
state there are side trips that
are Of sufficient interest TO. at
tract the most blase tourist. As
an example, oak Creek is one
OF the most scenic spots in rhc
United States
The only danger in McDowelPs
plan is the jcalousies that may
arise but # the highway patrol
men are cautioned 20 boost all
sections this can be ayerted
and the plan should prove sue
ccssTul The Winslow Mail.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
STAR CHAPTER CELE-
BRATE:S ANNIVERSARY

Last Wednesday night the o.
f. S. Chapter celebrated its 3rd
anniversary after the conclu-
sion Of the regular meeting.
Mrs r. d. Cochran Chairman,
presented aninterestlng program
after which refreshments were
served by a committee includ-
ing Mrs. A. J. Dnnaway, Mrs.
H. B. Steward and Mrs Joe
Sheriff.. Three birthday cakes
one for each year, were cut and
served from a candle lighted
table by the three Past Worthy
Matrons, Mrs. r J. Jones, Mrs
w. H. Farnsworth, and Mrs. R.
d. Cochran. Punch was serv-
ed by the Past Patrons P. w.
Hamilton. r d. Cochran and
the Patron Coy G. Hamilton.
A very delightful social even
ing was enjoyed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
P. 7. A. MEETING
NEXT TUESDAY

Next Tuesday, May LIST, the
p. I. A. will install their new
officers in the evening at 7:45
o'clock at the school auditorium
A program will be given by
Miss Jones dancing class, All
who are interested are welcome
to spend a pleasant evening at
this meeting. The state Pres.
Of the p. T. A. is expected to
be present at this meeting and
will no doubt give an address
which will be looked forward
to with pleasure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
CAR TURNS TURTLE SUM-
DAY NEAR SACATON IT.

Last Sunday afternoon a
Ford car driven by an Indian
overturned on the highway
north Of Sacatou it, The steer
wheel came loose and after
making d few turns back and
forth across the highway the
wheels crampcd and the car
Topped up-side-down, throwing
the drive free The car was
righted by passing motorists
none the worst for its mishap.
The driver escaped with only
a few cuts on his left hand. A
jug OF kerosene was smashed
but Judging from the condition
OF the driver he had been drink
ing something stronger than
that
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
CACTUS GARDENS
ARIZONA EXHIBIT
At CHICAGO FAIR

As a major part of the Arizo-
ma exhibit at A Century of
Progress in Chicago, arranga-
ments have been made with the
University of Arizona to devel-
ope two cactus gardens for the
exhibit, it was announced yes
terday by the Arizona Commits
sion to A Century of Progress.
The two gardens will cover an
area of more than 1000 square
feet. located directly outside of
the Arizona exhibit, it was
stated.
The garden spots were donait-
ed to the Arizona exhibit com
mittee by the fair commission
with the understanding that
outstanding gardens would be
placed in them, the commission
ers said,
DIR. Homer l.. Shantz, presi-
dent of the University of Ariz.
and a member of the Arizona
commission, has placed the
facilities of the University at
the disposal Of the exhibit com
mittee. He also assigned to A.
A Nichol, assistant range eco
logist of the University staff,
the responsibility of creating
and installing the gardens.
I'VE hope to include over 80
varieties of cacti in the Arizona
gardens at the fair" Mr.. Mic
hols said, "and to make them
an interesting and colorful dis
play, and one that is typically
Arizona as well as a distinctive
drawing power for the exhibit.
Cacti will be collected over a
wide area so that all varieties
that can be transported and
will flourish in the Chicago eli
mate may be included.
eve are indeed proud of the
opportunity presented the u. Of |
A." DR.. Shantz said ito devel- /
op the two immense cactus gar /
dens for the Arizona exhibit, I
and our staff will devote its at
tention to the production OF +
cactus gardens that will demand
the attention and consideration
of guests at the Arizona exhibit
at the Fair this year.---Arizona
Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Cecil Nowlin celebrated his
9th birthday last Thursday,
April 10. by inviting many Of
his little friends to his home,
entertaining them with various
games and serving ice cream
and birthday cake. The little
folks had lovely time Those
present were: Roland Freeland,
Celia Zabalsky, Albert Zah /
sky, Frances Short, Margaret
Olney, Imogene Olney, L W
Figgin, Harold Livingston, VIM
Morgan, Ted Mccullough,
Norman Mccullough, Lillian
Cheely, Bo Fletcher, frankie
Fletcher. Evelyn Ann Hami ton
Raymond Dunaway, Della Lou
Ware, Billie Marie Cheely, and
Dor thy Jane, Esther May and
Cecil Roy Nowlin. Many pret-
ty gifts were presented to Cecil
by his little friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
CITIZENS MILITARY
TRAINING CAMP

Colonel Charles H. Ruther-
ford, Civilian Aide to the Sec
retary of waa, in charge of c.
M. I. C.. procurment announc-
ed Monday the Camp will be
held at Fort Huachuca, from
July 20, to August Is.
Owing to limited apDropria
tions there will be but fifty
students accepted, one half be-
ing first year or Basic.
For information and blanks
address, Colonel Rutherford
sos Heard Bldg. Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
FIRST 4-H CLUB
FAIR AT FLORENCE

A real Fair will be held at
Florence, Al Club Fair, on
Saturday, April 2S, at the
Grammar school. Can you
come and see what Al Club
work will do for your Boy and
Girl? Your cooperation and
presence will help make this
Fair a success. Come and spend
an enjoyable day with us.
PROGRAM EVENTS
9 a. m. -.. Exhibits in Place
1000 a. m. Judging of Ex-
hibits
11:00 a. m..--.Demonstration
Contests start.
1900 m. Basket Lunch
LOO p. m..--.Rolling Pin Con-
test. and Milking Contest
300 p. m....Showmanship
Contest and awarding of
Prizes.
Yours Sincerely
K. K. Henness
Co. Agricultural Agent
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
DAMS CAFE MOVED
TO new QUARTERS

Dams Cafe has been moved
to the building formerly occu-
pied by the Mint Cafe and is
now nicely settled in its new
home. Everything has been re-
painted ard with the convenient
arrangements the proprietor is
able to handle much larger
number Of guests.
Dan always ran an up-to-date
cafe and will continue to serve
his guests in the same cour-
teous and efficient manner as
formerly. It's the same old
Dan, but in new quarters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
BANK ROBBER SUSPECT
HELD TO SUPERIOR COURT

The preliminary hearing OF
Leo Norton charged with as
slstIng IN the robbery OF the
Coolidge Currency Exchange
bank April 18Th, was held at
Florence last Wednesday. A
large number of witnesses were
examined among them being
sam l-augiord and Mr. 4. j.
Duuaway. Norton was bound
over with 5000 bonds which
50 far has not been furnished
and he therefore remains a
guest Of sheriff Leyecn
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
JUNE ROBLES OF TUCSON
VICTIM OF KIDNAPERS

The whole state is aroused oy
the kidnapping Of 8 year old
juno Robles OF Tucson. The
city was secured block after
block Ior the child, and the en-
ragged citizen Of Tucson are aid
ing in every way possible to
locate her and abductors. No
trace as yet is found. The
kidnapers demand a ransom of
$4,000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
BERKELEY FEDERAL
BANK QUOTATIONS

The latest quotation on Fed
eral Farm Mortgage Corpora
tion bonds selling on the San
Francisco market was: Bid
10l; Asked lOl-5-8, according
TO a communication received
from the Berkeley Federal Land
Bank. These bonds are used
by the bank in closing its own
and commissioners loans on
farm property and are guaran-
teed by the government, both
as to principal and interest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
Tucson Arizona, Apr q, -
Chamber Of Commerce
C.gfsIv. R-4.a....

Chamber Of Commerce
Coolidge, Arizona.
Gentlemen
We want 10 expire our
thanks and deep appreciation
for the gr a hospitality shown
our order and each individual
on the event OF our trip 70 your
city on Thursday April ~, 81
am sure that every one had
8 grand and glorious time and
our visitors from other cities
were loud IN their praise for
Coolidge and IT'S fine generous
people. Your welcome was
overwhelming and not TO be
forgotten by any who attended
Please thank also the ladies Of
the church who served such a
delicious luncheon, and the
boys and girls who gave us
such a welcome and furnished
such beautiful music during our
stay. Words are inadequate
but believe me We are Coolidge
boosters now and always.
Thanking each Of you and
wishing you great success we
remain Yours Sincerely
Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Folling
903, L. 9th st.
p. w. f., B. Of L, +. IL +.
also member of the train crew
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
COMMUNITY CHURCH
hOKAN'S AUXILIARY

The Woman AuxiIiary of
the Community Church held
their regular business meeting
Thursday afternoon April 10th.
There were forty-6vc members
ami guests present
At the close Of the business
meeting the quilting committee
had charge Of the program The
members on this committee are.
Mrs. u. ". Hall. Mrs WALL.
Mrs. NJ. p johnson. Mrs Nc
hols and Mrs. J.. A. Coudit
The program consisted 81
music. reading and display OF
quilts. The oldest quilts were
presented hy Mrs Lane Mrs
Hall and Roche. Each one
bringing q quilt explained the
pattern and history OF the quilts
4 gift shower of pillow tops
from the members to the work
OF the committe Was displayed
and the prize for prcttiest hn-
ished pillow was presented to
Mrs. Max Anderson. These
pillow tops viii bc finished into
quilted pillows by the commit
tee and will be sold al the com
ing bazaar sponsored by this
auxiliary the coming fall
The Plain Sewing Committee
met az the home ol Mrs VIM.
Short Tuesday afternoon to
plan a party for the auxiliary at
an early date.
The quilting committee mt
at the home oi Mrs l.. II. Con
dit for the purpose Of finishing
quilt blocks TO be used as pat
terms for their respective work
on a quilt for tie baazar
The next regular business
meeting will be held at the Com
munity Church ? 80 p. m. May
3rd. At the close OF this meeting
there will be an interesting pro-
gram directed by one Of the
program committee OF which
Mrs. II G. Stefan is chairman.
Her committeeman IN charge Of
the program for May 3rd i
Mrs. Clara II. Kennedy Mem
bers and guests are heartily
welcome at all OF these business
meetings and programs. The
regular dates are the lst and
Bird Thursdays. At the next
meeting folders containing an
outline OF the years programs
will be given out TO the mem
bers present. The folders are
in booklet form with "The Pio-
ne,-r Women" on the cover page. +
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
ATTEND P.T.A. CONVENTION

Those who attended the Pal
ent-Teacher Association Cor
vention at Tucson Wednesda
were Mrs. M. M. Ware, Pres
Mrs. A. w. Empie, Mrs. G. I
Preece, Mrs. Asa Gardner, NJ
NJ. L Talla, and Mrs. Charlf
Cohen. They report a vel
delightful time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27

Piano "Alinuet" Happy
Farmer" Gloria Elsberry
Tap Dance Little Gardners
Dance" Edna X. Hendry
Marry Gardner, Francis Money
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
PLAY DAY AT SCHOOL
LAST FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Play Day" at the Grammar
school last Friday, was an en-
joyable affair for the children.
At 80 p. m. all the children
wearing badges won in Florence
at the Meet, making them ele-
gible as entrants to the Green
way track meet formed a pa
rade and passed in view OF the
other pupils. The lst, 2nd and
3rd grades then had a sack race,
three legged race and a 80 yard
dash. The winners were award
ed prizes by the P. T. A.
Following are the winners of
their respective grades.
lst Grade Race:
Oneida Mason.-...----.1st. girls
Toby Joe Dunnagan..2 End
Eddie Jones. boy
James Parks. "
2nd Grade Race
Barbara Ann Hyde.......-1st girl
Gloria Monitor. ......2nd "
Boys 3rd Grade 3 Legged Race
Neil McCleary and Richard
Ware e..--.-.-......-.--.-.1st 1st
Billy Empie and Howard
Preece
Jimmie Newlin and Howard
Wuertz .--.....-...3rd
3rd Grade Sack Race
Nettie Lee Colllns.-.1st girls
Jack Sturgen........---1st boy
The upper grade children all
competed for honors in the var
ious tests given an ! will receive
their badges from the P. T. A.
soon. Ice cream cones were
served to every child in the
school. Each teacher had
charge of one event and P. T.
A. members were judges.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27

FOR SALE, two touring cars
Nasn and Star apply at
Appel K Sons, Coolidge, Ariz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
SENIOR PLAY CAST
CHOSEN MAY 1880

The Senior Play, "Moonshine
and Honeysucklc, by Lula
VoIlmer, will be presented May
%, in Coolidge and May so in
Florence.
Two casts Of girls win be used
Florence girls for Florence, and
Coolidge girls in Coolidge
Moonshinc and Honeysuckle"
is a thrcc-act comedy about
mountain life. The tentative
cast includes
Glenn Belts, .--..-....-...-.........
..... Warren Stubblefeld
Ma Belts, Elizabeth Moor
house, (Florence) Alberta
Nichols, Coolidge
Pm Belts, Edward Harkey
Piney Hyatt ................-
.-..(Florence) Ruby Foster
Coolidge Alois Dunagan
Cracker Gaddis.....-..-..........
-. (Florencel Emily knight
Coolidge Doris Johns
Pink Freeze jim Borree
Annie Bevins .......-....-.-......-..
(Florence) Pat Parsons
COOLIDGE Jessie Mutt
Buck Gaddis +. Nussbaumer
Peg-Leg..-...-.....Henry Minette
Tom Beyins. Fred White
The Peddler, Hienie Schewel
Gypsy ---.---.-.--.-.-.-.------s..
(Florence) Margaret Cathemer
COOLIDGE Miriam Farnsworth
Judge Hawks Lloyd Ware
Assistant directors are Ma
BILE Carrico and Violet Ellis.
Costumes will be in charge Of
Margaret Moody, and the pro-
grams Ida Mae Williams and
Virginia Laveen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
WONANPS CLUB AN
NUAL FLOWER SHOW
CHILDREN'S RECITAL

IS tEt AEAAA III hAF@A AAAEf %
noon with many varieties of
lovely flowers on display for
the annual Flower Show
which was in charge Of Mrs. J..
f. Eisenhart who presented q
corsage Of sweet peas and baby
breath 10 each woman a she
arrived al the club. The whole
scene was symbolic OF Spring
and beauty.
Artistic hand painted pro-
grams were distributed for the
Children's Recital which follow
ed a short business session.
The Club room. with the many
flowers. presented a lovely sett-
ing for the children in dancing.
dialogue and musical selections.
Mrs. ]. +. Eisenhart Was in
charge OF the music, Miss Eliza
beth Jones dancing and Miss
Esther Scott drama. The whole
program was delightful and
much credit is due the pro-
gram committee for this delight
ful afternoon.
The judges for the flower
show were Mrs. W. c. kctcher-
sid. Mrs. +. NJ. Ward and Mrs.
NJ l.. Talla The awards were
as follows. For the largest var
iety. "a boqucisl Mrs. X. j.
Jones: The most beautiful
boquct. Easter Lilies Mrs.
Fred Slater; the 2nd prize for
pink carnations) to Mrs. X. j.
Jones; 3rd for 0arkspurs) to
Mrs. Beulah Ross.
\ committee for judging
the best kept and most beauti-
ful yards in Coolidge, included
Mrs Joe Sheriff.. Mrs. II. c.
Stefan and Mrs. Clayton Re-
ports were as follows:
ist.----.......M Mrs. al Christensen
2nd Mrs. y. A. Shellar
3rd Mrs. ]. +. Eiscnhart
ilh ............-......Mrs. j. Frugal
5th----...M Mrs. w. ID. johnson
Refreshments OF Fruit Punch
and cakes were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. T.. ID Chandler,
Mrs. II. ID. Cochran, Mrs. X.
Il. Prather and Mrs. w. G. Pew
Eldon Boykin. as accompa-
mist at the piano, supplied the
instrumental background for
the dancing. also gave several
musical selections which were
greatly enjoyed.
The program follows.
Mother Goose Play" .....-.-..
Rosebud Dialogue" --...-....
Wentworth School Children
Piano. Iris" "Wayside
Rose Mary Gardner
Duet :. Water Lilies"
Della Lou Ware, Majorie Talla
Dance Budding Flowers"
--.--...-..-.~...-....B Betty Preece
Piano "Heliotrope"- Lovely
Floweret" Betty Lee Ward
Piano" Apple Tree Swing
Spanish Moss .---..-.---..
.-.-.....-.---....-..A Ann Hannah
Girls Choir Magnolia
Bloom ...-...-. ITO Swing
Awhile" director Mrs. Stefan
Piano. Indian Dance" -.
THE Sandman" ----....-.-
-.......D Della Lou Ware
Piano. Under The Leaves"
Dance of The Rosebuds"
Norma Jean Durham
Dance. Pretty Maids In A
Row" Edna Kathleen
Hendry, Mary Gardner,
Francis Money, Merle Nay
.------lor and Betty Preeee
Dance. ---Merel Naylor
Piano. Festive Dance"
Gypsy Camp" "
.......-..-..Majorle Clair Talla
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-08

Schaub and Carroll Frederick
motored to Minneapolis Sunday 20
visit Miss Julia Schaub, who is a
patient in the hospital. Mrs. Fred
Schaub, who had spent a few days
with her daughter, returned with
them Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kneeland and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bed
leman and son, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Hamilton and daughter spent
Sunday afternoon at Bill Knee
lands.
Mesdames F. C. Gaffaney, Leo
Unger, Blair Close and H. IRELAND
were hostesses at a card party at
the hall Wednesday afternoon Jan.
81. Whist was played at twelve
tables. Mrs. Henry Nelson won
first prize for the ladies and Lee
Hamilton won the mems prize. The
door prize was won by Art Butler.
Lunch was served at midnight.
Mrs. Mark Flannery, of Star
buck spent few days of last week
at the F. c. Gaffaney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gaffaney, Jack
Weisgram and Misses Esther
Schaub and Reva Drinker motored
to the Cities Tuesday.
Misses Emma Hines and Mil
bred Bowman, Howard Stewart and
P. J. F1annery attended the auto
show Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-08

week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Schwanke, of West I'm
ion.
The Pastian young folks and Hell
NIT Paul attended the party given
at Wenzel Menzhuher's Sunday
evening.
The Carpenter young folks, Ed
and Joe Malley were Sunday visit
ors of Matt Michels.
Kate Gray is spending a few days
at Fenton Parker's.
Louraine Eldred and Alvina Lent
spent Sunday afternoon at VIM.
Miller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamann
and son, Harold, spent Sunday
evening at Frank Walters near
Westport.
Mike Stadtherr was a caller at
Herman Kemper's Saturday.
Adolph Miller called on Joe Wal
tiers Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold O'Brien and
SON. Bobby, and Mrs. Charles Gray
were Sunday dinner guests at Fen
ton Parker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble and
son, Walter, were visitors at Err
est Sells Friday evening. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott gave
dancing party at their home We'd
nesday evening.
Herbert Schwanke, Raymond
Guelsow and Walter Reble attend
ed the Y. P. S. held in the Zion
Lutheran church basement Wed
nesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-08
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Michels, of
Ward Springs, were Sunday visit
ors at Matt Michels.
Mrs. Henry Jennissen and little
daughter returned home Tuesday
after spending a couple of weeks
at Leo Zehrer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winters and
family spent Sunday with the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Winter, near Melrose.
Mr.. Noble was a business caller
at d. Carpenters Saturday after
noon.
The following were Sunday night
visitors at VIM. Millers: Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Mickey and son, Bill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Frederick, Bill
Friedrich and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Pulcznski.
A dancing party was held at Joe
Walters Tuesday which was well
attended.
Mrs. Caroline Paul and son, OF
to, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Gloe, at Westport Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hemper
and children visited at the Fred
Winters home at Melrose Sunday.
Herbert Schwanke spent the