davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17
"SCHOOLMASTER"
COMPLIMENTED
Local High School Publication Re
ceived Splendid Comment In
Military News Organ

It's long way from Main Street
to Miami, but the Palm has been
very gracious to the Pine. For in
the November 10Th issue Of the
Bomb, news organ of the Florida
Military Academy, st. Petersburg,
Florida, recognition was paid to
the Schoolmaster, literary magazine
of the Sauk Centre High School.
Their comment follows: "The
Halloween number of 1.-THE School
master" is one Of the best we've
seen. Published every six weeks,
the paper contains almost every
thing, news, fiction, movie and ra-
dio reviews, sports, jokes, and a
whole page Of those knocks
knocks" we're hearing so much.
The issue we saw contains twenty
six pages"
That was the first issue that has
been sent through the exchange for
such publications, said Miss Doro-
thy Wilson, faculty advisor. The
school was most gratified for this
recognition. It was announced too
that the National Mimeograph Ex-
change rated the publication with
a "B" rating. Their only comment
was that the city and state had not
been designated on the publication
as one of the requirements for "a"
rating. Miss Wilson announced that
the December issue to be circulat-
ed during the next week, would
contain forty pages.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17
Roosevelt Had 60.58
Percent OF Total Votes
LandOn S6.H Percent, Lembke
About 2 Percent-An Others
Only One Percent

Electoral college ballots for pres
ident and vice president were cast
Monday in the 48 state capitals by
the electors, but they will remain
an official secret until congress
opens them on January 9Th. The
vote most likely will be 523 for
Roosevelt and 8 for Landon.
The final count by the Associated
Press Of the 45,S14,3 ,377 popular votes
cast in the November election
showed: Roosevelt, 27,752, 800; Lam
don, 1852, ,524; Lemke (Union par
ty) 892, ,793; Thomas (Socialist),
187,342; Browder (communist),
8O,O96; Colvin (prohibitionist), 37,-
600; Aiken (social-laborite), 1878;
scattered and void, 169,911.
In the final count President
Roosevelt received 60.58 percent OF
the total vote; Landon received
36.41 percent, all others 301 per-
cent. Lemke's vote was about 2 per-
cent Of the total vote, which leaves
only a one percent vote for all 9TH
er parties, such as socialist, COM
munist, prohibitionist, social-labor-
ite, and the scattering and void
votes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17
Sauk Centreites
Enjoyed Lyceum
Negro Quartet Presented Planta-
ton. Melodies and Spirituals
In Program Monday Eve.

Southern plantation and Negro
spirituals and folk songs featured
a Lyceum program presented by
the Music Masters in the Junior
High School Auditorium Monday
evening. The Music Masters, male
quartet Of colored personnel, Is
composed Of trained singers. The
program presented was varied and
featured solos by each member, as
well as special quartet arrange
ments.
During the past several years
these Lyceum programs, sponsored
by the school, have been held dur
ing the afternoon. This year, in a
departure from that program, they
are being held in the evening to
stimulate adult interest and attend
ance. A number of high-class en-
tertainment companies have been
booked for the 1936-37 winter sea-
son, and the wish Of school auth
critics being that others besides
the school students have opportun-
ity to enjoy these splendid pro-
grams, they have changed the per-
iods from afternoon to evening.
A fair attendance greeted the
Music Masters, and it Is hoped
that added interest will swell the
attendance for the next perform
ance.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17
First Football Banquet
Held Thursday Eve.
(continued from Page One)

this elementary football the boys
learned to take It,"
In his last official act, retiring
Captain John Egan, husky lineman,
handed bouquets to the rest Of his
teammates. John said that next
years prospects looked good and
with lighting equipment was sure
Mr.. Harvey would have a splendid
squad. For the line Captain Egan
had much to say. He would pit
them against any in the district, he
concluded Peter Michels, spokes-
man for the Junior high squad,
thanked the members for the rec
ognition Of the squad.
e. w. Olson, acting toastmaster
in the illness Of Supt. w. A. Kohl,
expressed regrets that Mr.. Kohl
was unable to attend. He thanked
Miss Roettiger, her Home Econom-
les class, and the teachers that had
assisted in preparing the tasty tur-
key dinner. e. Kitzberger, music
supervisor, presented his new group
Of boys In q number Of familiar
songs. Ray Walker expressed his
thanks to the squad members for
his election to head the team on
the gridiron next year.
This banquet Is the first Of what
will now become an annual honor.
ary affair, school authorities an.
nounced Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17
Belgrade 80; Independents 16

belgrade ~; Independents 10
Continuing their early season
slump, the Sank Centre Independ-
ent basketeers dropped a home
game Friday evening to Belgrade
by the decisive score of 30 to 16.
Harried by last minute disrup-
tions, and the dropping of one of
the former keymen, Manager Lane
had his hands full to get team
that would function. Belgrade
played the boys to standstill, and
il took some time for the locals to
get under way. Jennison, Belgrade
forward, emerged as high point
man with eleven points, and Mad
sen, his co-partner, followed with
nine points. Keldahl, Independent
center, and Dubois, forward, each
took five points to score highest on
the local quint.
However, Manager Lane, is not
disheartened. Captained by Jim
OGara the team was put through
a rigorous drill Sunday and with
the addition of Allan Brown to the
lineup they are hopeful of good
team. At this time only one game
is in sight for the holiday season.
That is an away from home game
with Brooten on New Years Eve.
It was announced, though, that
every effort is being made to have
several home games during the
two weeks that school is closed at
Christmas time.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17

Glen Sullivan, admitted to the
Minnesota Bar last July, arrived
Sunday in the interests of the Sui
livan property destroyed, and ex-
planned that he had heard the
broadcast Of the fire in Los Ange-
les. Also from Los Angeles came a
card to Mrs. Ed L. Rattle from her
brother, John Greeley, who had
listened to the word picture Of the
fire over the radio. From the
southwest corner Of the states,
Arizona, Mrs. M. T. Ellis, notified
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Forsberg, that her radio had divulg-
ed the news Of the fire. Closer to
this state, Mrs. John Baker MAR
ion DowswelD, Omaha, Nebraska,
had heard the broadcast Of the
Sauk Centre tragedy.
A surprising sequel arose out Of
the Main Street commentary car
ried in an Associated Press dis
patch regarding the recent King
Edward-Simpson story when 81
year silence was broken between
two men. Mr.. o. w. Dowswell, nev-
er realizing his statement would get
him fan mall" received this week
a letter from a man, w. A. Knoll,
whom he had not seen in 81 years.
In 1905 the two had worked togeth-
er and then had parted. Mr.. Knoll,
seeing the commentary had COM
municated with Mr.. Dowswell fol-
lowing the dispatch. He had read
the Associated Press story as car
ried in his resident city, Des
Moines, Iowa, in the Register and
Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17
Directors For Coop.
Elected Saturday
Interesting Program With Movies
OF Europe Feature OF
Meeting

Selection of directors for the en-
suing year was the feature of the
annual meeting Of the Sauk Lake
Coop Oil Association. The meeting
was held Saturday afternoon in the
Zion Lutheran church basement.
The directors were elected as
follows: for the three-year term,
Dave Hooper and Henry Knapp;
for the two-year term, Will Botz
and Albert Rademacher; for the
one-year term, Frank Peschek, Sc
dolf Samuelson and Adam Orth.
The Board of Directors plan to
elect the officers sometime during
this week. The annual report, which
showed a healthy gain, and satis-
factory business increase, was ac-
cepted.
A feature Of the program was a
moving picture, Cooperative Eur
ope," presented by Glenn Thomp-
son, head Of the Educational De-
partment of the Midland Coop. w.
III. Westhoff, member of the local
association, and fieldman of the
Midland Coop, gave an interesting
talk on cooperative endeavor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17
FAR AND WIDE
IS RENOWN OF CITY
Tragedies, Good Fortunes and Com
ments Become News To Ma
ton As A Whole

Far and wide Is the renown OF
this city Of Sauk Centre-the Main
Street Of Sinclair Lewis famous
novel. Our tragedies, our comments,
our good fortunes become the pro-
perties Of the nation as a whole. In
the recent fire that shocked the
community out Of tranquility, pub
licity brought sympathy from
friends far removed from this city.
Cards, letters have been pouring in
to local persons saying they had
read or heard of the fire.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17

plicant is secured. Then If he pass
es the mental test, he Is placed on
the waiting list until his name is
called. Mr.. Thomas, who has II
counties in the state, stated that he
shows his pictures at schools, to
enlighten the children, and to show
them that we have a navy. The pic
lures shown, dealt with aviation
and training for service on the bat
tie ships. They were interesting.
John Hansen announced the Tur-
key party to be sponsored by Rob
ert Swift Post to raise funds for
the firemen's convention, and ex-
tended an invitation to all to at
tend.
The Little German Band, under
the direction Of DR.. P. w. Hanson,
presented a concert following which
the Legionnaires enjoyed Sauer
kraut, wieners and coffee.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17
Church Of the Good Samaritan
Children's Service Christmas Eve,
N

Church of the Good Samaritan
Children's Service Christmas Eve,
1880 p. M.
Professional: "Hark the Herald
Angels Sing"-Junior Choir. Be
verify O'Gara, Margaret Whit
son, Betty Scott, Mable Steege,
Eileen Edoff, Francis Ann
Saathoff, Ruth McGhee, Bob
Rathe, Dick O'Gara, John Col
ton, Junior Schmidt, Douglas
Kohl, Bob Brown, George AL
dous.
Crucifer ..............-... Robert Rogers
Organist .............. Geraldine Hansen
Sentence Of Scripture-Rev. xX:3
Psalm-XXIII.
Epistle: Titus II:2-Margaret
Whitson.
Hymn: "Adeste Fideles."
Gospel: st. Luke HI -. Bob Rattle
Hymn: 20, Little Town Of Bethle-
hem.
Apostles Creed.
Collect for Christmas-John Cotton
Offertory Anthem . Junior Choir
"And the Angels Said Unto Them
IQSCClldliOh. IA oOy
Grant Peterson.
Recitation: Kittens Christmas
Erlin Aldous.
Recitation: "A Puzzler"-June
Dickinson
Recitation: IA Megaphone"-Dean
Austin.
Recitation: mot Scared"-Allan
| ThOrnblOOrn
Recitation: Merry Christmas
Jean and Jerry Steege.
Recitation: my Bank"-Rodney
Austin.
Song: Jingle Bells"-Bobby o'Con-
nell.
Recitation: Sisters SURPRISE
Ruth Saathoff.
Hymn: Silent Night"-Sixth grade
girls.
Recitation: "Cock-A-Doodle-Do
Dickie Peterson.
Recitation: "Just Santa Claus
Arless Aldous.
Recitation: Making A Hit"-Gun-
ther Austin.
Recitation: "On Christmas Morn
ing"-Geraine Aldous.
Recitation: "A Christmas Day.
Roger Peterson.
Recitation: "A Caution''-Joan Pc
derson.
Recitation: Bundles" - Bobby
O'Connell.
Recitation: "A Friendship Wreath"
Darlene Thornbloom.
Benediction: ut Came Upon The
Midnight Clear'--Junior Choir.
Visit Of st. Nicholas and presenta-
ton Of gifts.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17
Christmas Services, Pro-
grams At The Churches

st. Paul's Lutheran Church
Unity
A Liturgical Children's Christmas
Service
Friday, Dec. Is, 500 p. NJ.
"And It Came To Pass"
In Three Parts
-. In the Light Of Prophecy
In the Light of Fulfilment
Worship at the Manger
Opening Service.
From Heaven above to Earth
Come: Hymn by Congregation
and children.
Responsive Reading: Pastor and
Children.
Gloria Patri-Prayer.
Carol by Children.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17
Memories OF Early
Days Brought Forth
G. M DOdds, Former Sauk Centre
lite, Wrote Interesting Letter
To Sinclair Lewis

Enclosed with letter from Main
Streets famous author, Sinclair
Lewis, to Fred Lewis, his brother,
was letter from c. M. (Clate)
Dodds, former resident of Sauk
Centre. Mr.. Dodds, who was at one
time employed as Great Northern
operator, wrote Of many interesting
events Of the earlier days of Sauk
Centre. He states that he lived on
the "river road" not far from Stew
arts bridge. The following Is the
letter:
400 w. Burnside st.,
Portland, Oregon,
Dec. 4th, 1895.
As a way Of inducing memory to
function freely, I would recall to
you the doings Of many yester-
years and especially to the time Of
certain baseball battles fought in
the vacant space down near the
railroad and near Mr.. Townsend's
residence at Sauk Centre. I might
also mention that DR.. Lewis was
our family physician and Fred was
a good solid standby, but not in
clined as were you. You might re-
member, Fred worked for my cou-
sin, Ed Buck, in those days, who
had ranch on Fairy Lake. I
knew Fred then and in other ways
around town. A prominent feature
that stands out in my memory
about you, however, was that you
attended many of the baseball
games and in a way you were the
mascot Of our team, Of which
Frank Parker was capain. You
were some younger than our crowd
or, no doubt, you would have been
in the games yourself.
You have no doubt forgotten the
fact that many times you have ta-
ken care of my catcher's NIT and
mask when our side were ".at bat"
How easy it is to recall old names
and faces then living at ""The Gem
tre." Fred Cooper, Tom Murphy,
Jacobs, Cap Bruce, and so on, but
what am getting at is in regard
to your letter to Ed (King Of Eng
land), that was broadcast on the
West Coast through the press this
morning. have read many Of your
writings, but in that letter I have
found your masterpiece. It may be
in few words, but is so far reach
ing to the world at large, so deep
ly right, so sympathetic and under
standing, that I cannot help but
express myself. I salute you and
shake hands with you-mentally-
across the continent. I am an old
man now-68-and after all we old
er fellows do get down into things
for the betterment Of life, don't you
think? We are not all able to ex-
press ourselves as you do but when
the world at large looks on only
through greed, gain, pomp and self
glorification, as the world is in
chned to do, its about time some
one woke up and did something
about 1t.
Long may you live and may the
dictates Of conscience continue to
cast its influence for good in your
writings. For further Identification
I lived down on the "river road"
not far from Stewards bridge. A
country boy, If you please, partially
civilized, by contact with town life.
Was operator for G. N. Ry. for
years.
Cordially,
(Clate) G. M. Dodds.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17

We wish to extend our apprecia-
tion to Mrs. George OGara and
Mrs. w. e. DeLaurier for the beau
tiful hymns sung at the funeral
service; to Rev. Brann for the
words Of comfort; and to the men,
bers Of the Women's Relief Corps
and the Helping Hand Society for
their kindness. Especially do we
wish to thank the old friends and
neighbors, who sent flowers and
who assisted during the illness and
following the death Of Mrs. Mary
Gettys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gettys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Van Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dryden.
adpd Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Parks.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our apprecia-
ton to the members of the Sauk
Centre Volunteer Fire Department
for the splendid work done at the
fire at our place in Sauk Centre
early Sunday morning. 1t was
through their efforts that other
nearby buildings were saved from
destruction.
adpd Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pflipsen,
Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17
Rev. E. C. Barlow, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal

Methodist Episcopal
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Worship at IL A. M. Christmas
sermon by the pastor.
Special Christmas Anthem by the
choir.
The young people will present a
Christmas pageant, Joy to the
World" at 7:3O p. NJ, next Sunday
to which the public is invited.
The Junior League will have q
party at the church on Friday ev-
ening.
There will be a special Christmas
program in the church Wednesday
Dec. 23rd to which everyone is in
vited.
Choir practice Thursday at 7:3O
P. NJ, at the parsonage.
Welcome to all services of the
church. 'a'- sJ
M. L, Brann, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17
Zion Lutheran Church
Children's Christmas Eve Service
Thursday, Dec. "a. 100 P. M.
"CHRISTMAS EVERYWHERE"
In Three Parts

In Three Parts
Christmas in Bethlehem of Old
2
Christmas in the World Today
Christmas in the Individual Heart
Prelude Of Christmas Melodies.
Joy to the World: Congregation
and Sunday School.
Opening Service.
1.-THE Angels Song: Bible Glass
and Seniors.
Introduction by Rev. Schumacher.
Part
Part 1: Christmas in Bethlehem OF
Old.
Recitation: Christmas Every.
where" ............... Norma Nelson
Song: Little Children Can You
Tell ........ Primary Department
Recitation: THE Blessed Morn
Marjorie Westhoff, Gladys Berk-
eness, Lucille Peterson, Alverna
Trattles.
I'm Bethlehem of Old"-Responsive
Reading.
Song: 20 Come Little Children
Sunday School.
Recitation: Come Back to Bethle-
hem"-Johanna Barchenger, Alber.
ia Gamradt and Lois Hansmann
Recitation: I'm a Manger"-Ronald
Mortenson.
Song: I'm a Lowly Manger"-Bobby
Westhoff.
Recitation: "Our Offering'-Rus.
sell Emblom.
Recitation: THAT Night in Bethle.
hem"-Ileen Ethun, Betty Lou
Botz, Vivian Secoy.
Recitation: Take My Bed, Jesus
Phyllis Thomas.
Recitation: "A Child's Thought
Evelyn Pastien.
Song: "It Came Upon a Midnigh,
Clear"-Congregation and Sun.
day School.
Recitation: '~The Shepherds Heard
the Tidings"-Marjory Lea.
Recitation: Toward Bethlehem
Leo Pastian, Delmer Baggen
stoss, Arthur Weiner, Merlin Wei
ner, Dwayne Weiner.
Song: Silent Night''-Sunday
School.
Part III
'In the World Today"-Responsive
Reading.
Recitation: Unto You Is Born
This Day"-Kenneth and Madella
Baggenstoss.
Song: Christmas Everywhere
Sunday School.
Recitation: "Holly Wreaths"-Ar-
thur Bailey, Esther Jacobs, Ron.
aid Gandrud, Margaret SUDDEN
ske.
Recitation: when Mother Told the
Story"-Gloria Rosenwald, Rol.
and Botz, Harry Rosdahl, John
Svenneby.
Recitation: "The Magi'-Paul Neal
Donald Emblom.
Song: 20 Christmas Tree"-Sunday
School.
Recitation: "Sing 1t Again Sweet
Seraphim"-Vivian Rasmussun.
Recitation: ~The Wise Men and
You"-Wayne Rasmussen, Laur-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17
Sank Centre Loses
Close Game 2l-2O
CONTINUED from Page One)

ed; last Friday that percentage
dropped to 17.9. Percentage of foul
shots committed in comparison
with those attempted was in the
first game 45.5 percent, and in the
Benson game dropped to 1873.
A fast breaking, razzle dazzle, Of
fensive was the property of Ben
son. On receipt of the ball they
raced to the offensive court with a
long hurried pass with two and
three men going down hard. Pass
es were missed galore, and their
offensive is not smooth to look at.
Harvey's system of slow moving
offensive until it breaks within
short shooting distance Of the bas-
ket has that suave appearance. 1t
takes time to work up, but once in
progress it Is a most aggressive
form of offensive.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17
Third
Street

Christmas Greeting: "The Heaven
ly Guest --.-------..- Florence Lohse
Part lin the Light of Prophecy.
Prophecies Concerning the Christ:
Leader and Children.
Carol by Children.
The Faith and Longing of Gods
People: Leader and Children.
Hymn by the Congregation: Praise
God the Lord Ye Sons of Men,"
Part 2: In the Light of Fulfilment: !:
Leader and Children.
Scripture Reading by Pastor duke
1, 26-3S.)
Recitation: "The Joy of the Angels,
the Joy of the Earth"-Ella Be-
tow.
Responsive Reading by Pastor and
Children.
Recitation: Beside Manger
Lowly" .............-.. Dorothy Warner
Carol: 20 Little Town of Bethle-
hem."
Recitation: "Come, Children, Alp
Rosina Ritter.
Recitation: "The Savior Is Come
Martin Betow.
Responsive Reading by Pastor and
Children.
Carol: Silent Night"
Part 3: Worship at the Manger.
Recitation: 'Hark! What Mean
Those Holy Voices"-Luella
Cheadle.
Carol: Come Hither Ye Children.
Recitation: "And it Came to Pass"
Recitation: "The Holy Shrine
Donald Fritzler.
Recitation: "As Each Happy
Christmas" ...... Alice FritZlar
Carol: Away in the Manger."
Recitation: His Unspeakable
Gift" ..-.---.------------------ Orv1lle Quade
Recitation: GLORY in the Highest"
Richard Quade.
Recitation: "Shine, Stars, To
Night" ......-.-.......--. Donald Cheadle
Song: "Now Raise Your Happy
Voice" by group of girls.
Recitation: "Bethlehem'-Lavern
Betow.
Closing Service.
Announcements.
Christmas Offering for Orphaned
Children.
Doxology.
Distribution of Gifts.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17

iel Gritzmacher, Henry Barchen-
ger.
Christmas in the Individual
Heart'-Responsive Reading.
Recitation: Little Candles"-Lew-
Is Brandon, Lucille Blaski, David
Bailey, Ann Studenski, Virgil An
derson, Mary Lou Neal, Vernon
Deluge, Lowell Sell, Robert West
hoff, Rosella Peterson, Reuben
Deluge, Harold Hansmann, John
ny Rosenwald, Donald Hennings-
gard, Lorraine Emblom.
Song: Thousand Tiny Candles
Bible Class and Seniors.
Song: Away in Manger"-Pri-
mary Class
Recitation: Gifts to Bring''-Glad-
oris Berkeness, Jimmy Ross, Carl
Emblom, Luella Jacobs, Elsie Pc
terson, Harold Deluge, Elois
Bailey, Irene Blaski.
Recitation: 1.-The Heart of Christ
mas"-Lester Blaski, Raymond
Gamradt, Wendell Anderson.
Song: 20 Little Town of Bethle-
hem"-Sunday School.
Recitation: "Our Christmas Wish"
Renee Nelson. o..
Closing Recitation: Marion Ander-
son.
Announcements.
Christmas Offering for Orphaned
Children.
Song: Good Night Gods Own Good
Night To You"-Sunday School.
Closing Service.
Doxology.
Distribution of Gifts.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17
Fire Ruined Stores
Have New Stocks
CONTINUED from Page One)

that work will commence around
late February or early March de-
pending on the weather. So far as
arrangements now stand, said
Glen Wednesday morning, j. C.
Penney company will again be
housed in the Sullivan building.
= Monday of this week, work was
commenced in cleaning the debris
from the sidewalk in front Of thu
fire ruined buildings, and every eff
fort is being made to bring that
part of Main Street back to normal
cv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17
Zion Lutheran Church
Fourth Sunday In Advent

1000 A M. Divine service.
Hoo A. M. Sunday School and
Bible Classes.
200 p. M. Rehearsal Of Christ
mas program.
500 p. NJ, Thursday, Walther
League Christmas entertainment.
$3.50 A. NJ, Saturday, Religious
instruction for children.
The Lutheran Hour every Sunday
at $3.50 p. NJ, over KSTP.
]. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17

American Lutheran Church
The American Lutheran church
will hold it's service Sunday, Dec
ember Goth, with German services
at 10 A. NJ, and English at II A..
M.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17
Church of the Good Samaritan

Inc rev. y. r. tSODertSOH
Christmas Candle Light Choral
Service
Christmas Eve, December "a
Eleven O'clock.
Organ Prelude.
Solemn Processional-"Adeste Ffd-
els WdQe
Introit: 20 Little Town Of Bethle-
nem f1OILOn
Kyrie Eleison: Liturgy in Mar
shall.
Hymn: 20 Little Town of Bethle-
ueIn fSeOuer
Gloria Tibi:Liturgy in F-Marshall
Gratias Tibi: Liturgy in F-Mar-
shall.
Credo: Liturgy in F-Marshall.
Offertorium Solo-Mrs. Angler.
The Sursum Gorda.
Sanctus: Liturgy in F-Marshall.
Benedictus qui VENT: Liturgy in F
Marshall.
Agnus Del: Liturgy In F.
Gloria in Excelsis Deo: Liturgy in
r.
Nunc Dimittis.
Recessional: 'Iark the Herald An
gels Sing"
Postlude.
Mrs. J. J. Cotton, Organist.
Mr.. F. S. Cooper, Choirmaster.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17

st. Paul's Lutheran Church, Unity
2:30 P. M. Divine service in
English.
After service rehearsal of Christ
mas program.
]. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17
Stearns County Legion
Membership Over Top

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-17
Full Line of
Christmas Toys

And Your Old Machine
s Year Guarantee on Bond