The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
Fair Drew Huge
Two-Day Crowd
CONTINUED From Page One)

Jos. Kuhl, of st. Martin. Miss AS
trud Czoelish was at the piano.
They made a fine appearance and
sang in splendid harmony.
The Cold Spring girls quartet was
accompanied by two girls playing
violins, with Miss Yvonne Oster at
the piano.
The Sank Valley young people
were directed by Miss Marion
Payne who presided at the piano.
Their numbers were roundly APP
plauded.
The Holdingford club offered a
quartet of boys the oldest Of which
was II years. Miss Martha Schmel-
Ike was the director and accompan-
list. These youngsters showed the
results of careful training and SUI
pervision. g
The Lyndon Club presented a
double mixed quartet, accompanied
by Miss Josephine Schiska, and
pleased the audience with their
numbers.
Paynesville presented the Junior
Weber quartet, James, Harold, Vir-
gil and Douglas Weber, brothers.
They are directed and accompanied
by their mother. This quartet was
awarded the first prize a beautiful
banner, in the music contest. The
decision of the judges gave gener-
al satisfaction.
The Holdingford youngsters: Te-
delius Welna, Conrad Fieta, Russell
Weiser, were awarded second hon
ors. This decision also was ap-
proved by the audience.
Sank Valley was Awarded Third
In the kittenball contest Rice
Lake won the county championship
The captain, Lester Mills, was pre-
scented silver cup by County Su-
perintendent Boerger, who inform
ed him that the Rice Lake Club
would be the custodian for year.
Should they win the cup three sue
cessive years they may retain per-
manent possession.
The Raymond Ashley orchestra
was awarded the first prize banner
in the orchestral department.
In the style show Hester Staples,
of the Sank Valley Club, was chos-
en- queen. Her court Of honor
were: Lauretta Botz, Gopher Prai-
RE Club; winner in the clothing
exhibit: Marie Shanahan, Ray
mond-Ashley; Yvonne Oster, first
and Luella Leither, alternate, Cold
Spring; Ruth Botz, Gopher Prairie;
Bertha Schriut, first and Alice Tho
mas, alternate, Sank Valley Club.
The above young ladies won first in
their respective Club for Thrift ex-
hibits.
Before the presentation of the
banners to the All Club groups
Tuesday evening the Sank Centre
male quartet, consisting of Cliff
and Fay Domke, Merle Forsberg
and Charles Rattle. sang several
splendid selections. Miss Florence
Vogel was at the piano.
At the conclusion of the presen-
tations County Supt. Boerger made
an interesting talk in which he re-
counted the development of the
work of the young people of the
county along educational and All
club activities over a period of
years. Mr.. Boerger is more re-
sponsible than any other individual
for this development.
Spelling, Intelligence Contests
The spelling and intelligence con
tests of the Rural and Graded
schools each year supervised by
County Superintendent Boerger has
developed keen competition. In the
graded section the Richmond
school won the banner for the sixth
consecutive time. Rose Geers, of
st. Peter and Paul's school being
the 1884 champion. a... 81.
Maurice Mischke, of st. Paul's
school, Sank Centre, won second
honors; Mary Beste, Sacred Heart
School, Freeport, third, and VIM.
Schaefert, St. Johns Cantius
School, st. Cloud, fourth.
In the Rural division Agnes Scha-
degg, District No. LOG, Farming,
won list honors; Bernadine Schmie-
sing, District 81, Sank Centre, sec
ond; Joseph Huber, District No. 100
st. Michaels, third, and Bernice
Loecken, District No. IA, Freeport,
fourth. Both the Rural and Grad
ed schools missed 10 words each in
spelling.
Wilma Hansen, of the Sank Cen
ire Public Schools, won first hon.
ors in the intelligence contest in
the graded section; Ray Fish, st.
Paul's Parochial school, Sank Cen
ire, second; Richard Gilman, Sar-
tell, third, and Irene Schultz, Rich
mond fourth.
Lorraine Kunkel, District No. $50,
Pearl Lake, won first honors in the
intelligence contest Of the Rural
schools; Marion Judes, District No.
81, Lyman Prairie, second; Math.
Spanier, District No. 3S, Spring
Hill, third, and Wilfred Mueller,
District No. us, Lake Henry, 4th.
Only five points separated the con-
testants in the Rural and Grade
schools in the Intelligence con-
test.
HARNESS Horse Racing
The harness horse racing put on
by the Acknowledgement driv-
ing Club Tuesday afternoon pre-
scented an interesting card of
events, there being four entries in