davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-05

harold hnutSOn mas been re-
elected as Congressman in the
Sixth District. Andrew Holt and
Royal Stone, Supreme Court JUS
tees. have been reelected.
Gottfrid Lindsten, well known in
railroad labor organizations, will
preside over the senate this winter
as lieutenant governor.
Both amendments, No. / and No.
2 suffered severe defeats. The line
UP of the next legislature will not
be known for a few days, but it is
thought that those opposed to the
Farmer-Labor party will remain in
power in the Senate and the House
has swung to Farmer-Labor by 10
1t will take more complete re-
turns to report the correct Farmer
Labor victory. as owing to lateness
in counting the vote in many pre-
cincts were unreported up to the
time Of going to press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-05
Zion Lutheran Church
Sunday, November 8

1000 A. M. Divine services.
Hoo A. M. Sunday School and
Bible classes.
500 p. NJ. Thursday, Walther
League.
900 A. M. Saturday, Religious
instruction for children.
The Lutheran Hour every Sun
day afternoon at $3.50, over KSTP.
]. F. Schumacher, pastor.
st. PauI's Lutheran Church
Unity
2:30 p. NJ. Services in German.
]. F. Schumacher, pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-05
Girl Scouts Halloween Party

A masquerade Halloween party
was given by the Girl Scouts last
Wednesday afternoon in the Com
munity Club Rooms. The party was
so arranged that the girls working
for Housekeepers, Cooks, or Host
ess badges were in charge of ar
rangements. Helen Hedin was gen
eral chairman, while Francis Ann
Saathoff was in charge of kitchen
arrangements Adeline Nelson and
Phyllis Svenneby were assisting
hostesses. Following games the
judges announced the winners for
the best costumes. Muriel Easton,
featuring mop" hair, was first.
Second place was taken by Jean
Harrison with a Chinese costume
with queue. Lunch was served with
the table decorated appropriately.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-05
Meyer-Imdieke Vows Exchanged At
Metre Grove

Miss Marcella Imdieke, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman G. I'M
dieke, of Elrosa, became the bride
of Edwin Meyer, son of Mrs. Rosa
Meyer, of Metre Grove, at the IS.
Peter and Paul church at Elrosa
on Tuesday, October 81. Rev. H.
Hirsch performed the service. The
church choir sang during the cere-
mony and Mr.. Henkel, organist,
played the wedding march.
Miss Marie Meyer, a sister of the
bridegroom, of Metre Grove, and
Wendelin Imdieke, brother of the
bride, Of Rochester, were the at
tendants.
Both the bride and her attend
ant wore tunic costumes, the bride
wearing blue, and Miss Meyer,
brown. Both wore brown hats and
brown accessories. The brides bou-
quet was of yellow roses, and the
bridesmaid carried bronze chrysan-
themums.
The wedding breakfast and din
ner were served at the home of the
brides parents. An abundance of
dululIlIl lcdNtS dHu DlLIeTSWeeC was
used throughout the rooms for dec
Grafton, and the wedding cake
formed the table centerpiece.
Attending the wedding were: Mr..
and Mrs. AL Imdieke, Valley City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Griep, Mel
rose; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman I'M
dieke, Jr., and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Imdieke, Jr., Rochester; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Imdieke and fam
lily, Bluffton; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Imdieke, Brooten; Miss Alma Mey-
err. Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Botz, Greenwald, and Rev.
Paulin, o. s. B., Metre Grove.
For their honeymoon trip the
couple are touring Minnesota, and
after their return will make their
home at Metre Grove.
The bride is a graduate Of the
Wadena high school and teacher
training department.-St. Cloud
Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-05
Church Of the Good Samaritan

Church Of the Good Samaritan
EpiscopaD
The Rev. John F. Robertson,
Rector
Twenty-second Sunday After
Trinity
500 A. M. Holy Eucharist.
1000 A. M. Junior Congrega-
ton.
HOO A. M. Choral Service.
$50 P. M. ST. Timothy's League.
Wednesday
AIS p. M. Church School.
2:30 p. M. st. Mary's Guild.
1880 p. M. The Choir.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-05
Halloween PARTY

COLLINS stalked early for Hal.
lowe'en when Miss Muriel Easton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Easton, entertained at a Halloween
party last Thursday afternoon.
Twelve guests played games from
four to six o'clock when supper was
served. Throughout the house and
on the table the colors and decora-
tons suggested the Halloween day.
Fortune telling was among the APP
propriate games they played.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-05

The regular meeting of st. Tim
othy's League will be held Sunday
evening at $50 in the parish house
of the Church of the Good Samar-
itan. The president, Miss Dorothy
Dobbs will preside and supper will
be served at $50. Plans are to be
made for the annual dinner of the
League and for the entertainment
of the League of st. Johns Church,
st. Cloud. The Young People of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-05
Twenty-fifth wedding Anniversary

"A NUMBER OF relatives gathered at
the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ceynar, who reside in Getty
Township, to help them celebrate
their twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary on Sunday. Those present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Veeder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Veeder and
Lillian Veeder, of Westport; Mrs.
Dimond, Robert Veeder, Mr.. and
Mrs. JOS. Veeder, Richard Veeder
and family, jeanette Veeder, Of
Sank Centre; Win Ceynar and fam
lily and George Ceynar, of Getty
Township; Mr.. and Mrs. Gaffaney
and family, of Willard; Roberta
Guishard, of Staples; Mrs. Chas.
Weedeck, of Canada. Covers were
laid for thirty-five guests. The day
was spent in social way and Mr..
and Mrs. Ceynar received several
beautiful gifts of silverware.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-05
Miss Marie Kochman, Werner N.
Flicker Wed, October ~

rhCsACT WCO, oCUODcT ~
The marriage of Miss Marie
Katherine Kochman, daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Bayer, Of Elrosa,
and Werner N. Flicker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Flicker, of Pierz,
was solemnized at 9 o'clock Tues
day morning, October q, at st.
Joseph's church at Pierz, with Rev.
Vincent Weigand officiating.
Miss Kochman wore a gown of
ivory transparent velvet fashioned
in princess style with long should
er puff sleeves, high cowl neckline
held with silver clip set with
pearls. The back of her dress fea-
tured a high standup collar, button
ed to the waistline with self cover
ed buttons, and the skirt extending
in long train. Her tulle veil bor-
dered with Chantilly lace was ar
ranged with a pearl beaded coronet
and extended in a long train. Her
arm bouquet consisted of white
chrysanthemums, baby breath and
ferns, tied with a bow of brocaded
chiffon.
Mrs. John Grandmother Gaura
Flicker), sister of the bride
groom, was the matron of honor.
Her floor length gown of British
tan velvet was fashioned in flared
tunic with heavy corded border,
short puffed sleeves and a high
cowl neckline held with a gold
brooch. Her velvet turban with a
shoulder length veil, long sleeves,
and slippers matched her gown.
She wore a gold bracelet, a gift of
the bride, and carried an arm bou-
quet of bronze pompoms, baby
breath and ferns, tied with a bow
of bronze chiffon.
Little Dolores Schneider, a cou-
sin Of the bride, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Schneider, of st.
Cloud, was the flower girl. Her
floor length dress of ivory MORE
taffeta was fashioned in colonial
style with short full puffed sleeves,
high neck with a stand-up ruffle
and a large ruffle-edged point ex-
tending to the waistline with small
buttons at the front. Her
sash was tied in large bow at
the back. For her headdress she
had a small cluster of pink POM
pons fastened with streamers Of
white baby ribbon. She carried a
colonial bouquet Of pink pompons
her headdress. She wore
a silver bracelet set with rhine
stones.
Mr.. Flicker's only attendant was
Arthur Kochman, brother of the
bride.
Breakfast was served at the |
nome of the bridegroom's parents
after the ceremony for
relatives. A 4 o'clock
Inner was served for relatives and
friends, followed by dance given
n the evening.
After short trip to northern
Minnesota the bridal couple will be
1t home in PierZ.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Here Is the Plan:

Choose your Perfect" Diamond Ring either by
coming to the store or in your own home, from
the five rings shown below. All are the same
price, $3.50. If you order by mail, use the mail
order blank and enclose your first dime deposit.
The diamond will be delivered to you, together
with supply Of Diamond Banks.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

Now you, too. may have o beautiful Chas.
Schwartz q Son Perfect Diamond happy COM
panion to give you cheer and pleasure every hour.
ALI made possible by this new, simple, convenient
method Of saving.
Think Of the pleasure Of saving when you. enjoy
the added pleasure Of wearing beautiful dia
mond ct the same time. for you actually get
your diamond now-no delays-no waiting-all
you need Is dime.
The Diamond Bank win do the rest It solves
the problem Of regular saving in fascinating,
practical way. aids you in developing the thrift
habit in an effortleSS, subconscious manner.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
The Easiest Terms in Town"
Made Easier Still For the
Duration of This Great Sale!

The Diamond Bank in appearance resembles a
small bank book Of handy purse or vest-pocket
size. Inside the cover is compartment which
holds seven dimes securely. one for each day
Of the week. You simply take dime Of your
pocket money every day, put it in the slot, and
it automatically drops in the space designated
for that day.
Each week. seal your bank in one of the self
addressed envelopes we furnish, and drop it in
the nearest mail box. Before you know it, your
Diamond Rings will be entirely paid for yours
to have and to enjoy forever.
Always Worth l00%
Because our prices are always the same, whether
you buy for cash or on credit. because you do
not pay a single cent for interest, carrying
charges or the like, your Diamond is a worth
while investment and always worth 10o% toward
the purchase Of larger stone. Any time you desire
larger diamond, simply return your ring, and
receive full credit for every penny you have paid!
Why wait any longerP Fill in the order blank
in the right hand corner now, or resolve to come
to the store tomorrow!
Evening star., 1936-02-20
PRESIDENT TAKEN
|NTOK. OF P. ORDER
Three Degrees Conferred in
Diplomatic Reception
Room at White House.

In the diplomatic reception room or
the ground floor Of the White House
President Roosevelt late yesterday
afternoon was initiated into the Order
of knights of Pythias.
The President on this occasion re-
ceived the three degrees of the order
consisting of page, esquire and knight
The ceremonies took an hour and a
half and were conducted under aus
pices Of the Columbus Lodge of New
York City. Besides officers and men,
bers Of this lodge there were present
to participate officers of the Supreme
Lodge.
First at Executive Mansion.
It was the first time in the memory
of older employees of the White House
shat similar initiation of a Presi-
dent was held in the historic man.
sion.
This initiation was President Roose-
-'elt's eleventh into a fraternal organi-
2tion. The President is member
Of the Masons, the Elks, the Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, Eagles, Ma
onal Sojourners, Maccabees, TYPO
Led Grotto, Alpha Delta Phi, Order
Of Ahepa and the Order of Shepherds
Reception Follows Rites.
Following the Pythian rites the
President held brief reception
Among the national officers of the
order participating were Supreme
Vice Chancellor Fred H. Jones of Los
Angeles, Supreme Keeper of the Rec
ords and Seals Harry M. Love of Min
neapolis, Supreme Master of the Elk.
chequer Richard L. Mares of Whining
ton, N. c., and Supreme Master o1
Arms William D. Quick of Somer-
vile, N. J.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Ban on RuaU Meat
From, House Menu
Urged for Peace
Tread,Uay Declares Mem.
bers Are Becoming g En-
tireIy Too Scrappy.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Treadway, Repub-
lican, of Massachusetts, told the
House yesterday that raw meat"
should be taken from its restaurant
menu.
He read an editorial which said
Representative Blanton, Democrat,
of Texas has offered to fight all the
physicians in Washington, Repre-
sentative O'Connor, Democrat, of
New York had offered to kick Father
Charles E. Coughlin down Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Representative
Marcantonio, Republican, of New
York proposed to meet the New York
police commissioner in a gymnasium.
"All these things have happened in
the last few days." said Treadway,
land agree with the writer of this
editorial that we ought to take raw
meat off the House Restaurant menu"
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Elephants Toothache Huge.

An elephant suffering from tooth
trouble is the scientific explanation
given at Nairobi of the discovery in
the Lamu district in Kenya of unique
six-tusked elephant. One tusk is nor
NAL. but the other five branches, some
l foot and others 2 feet long and
of few inches diameter, each have a
separate nerve cavity. An expert said
that no natural dentistry had been
observed in the case of elephants and
this was clear case of long standing
toothache,
Evening star., 1936-02-20
MALT IMPORTS PROBED
T. T. C. Investigates Charge Of
"Illegal Embargo"

The Federal Trade Commission has
disclosed it is investigating charges
by seven foreign governments that a
trade union was conducting an illegal
embargo" against importations Of
foreign malt.
Charles H. March, chairman. said
circumstances surrounding the al
legged unofficial restrictions against
malt imports were being scrutinized
by the commission.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Legionnaires to Visit Tomb

The annual pilgrimage Of members
of George Washington Post. No. /,
American Legion, to the Tomb Of
Washington at Mount Vernon, will
take place Saturday. The trip will
be made in automobiles, assembling
at the United States Chamber of Com
merce Building. Connecticut avenue
and H street, at 10 am.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
HOUSE is SHUSHED
Woman in Gallery Admonishes
Members to Be Quiet.

The House was shushed yesterday
by its frequently shushed galleries.
A woman, trying to listen to debate
on the Townsend plan investigation
resolution, waited patiently while
Speaker Byrns banged his gavel for
order.
Then, still cupping her ear in an
effort to hear above hum of con.
versation among Representatives on
the floor, she gave vent to a loud
"Shush."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Merchants Will Hold
Get-Acquainted Sales

offers to be featured at many of
The principal stores only during
this sale.
The Ben-HW company is among
the few American organizations
directly importing and distributing
n complete line of teas. Each is
sold by its world known name under
the Ben-Hur guaranteed label. No
matter what kind of tea appeals to
the customers taste - black or
green - they can get the Ben-Hur
packing. properly identified.
Ben-Hur EXtracts-which out-sell
al others combined in the south
West-for many years have been
featured in cakebaking contests be
cause Of their outstanding high
and unvarying quality. They are
almost invariably demonstrated by
home economists.
Ben-Hur Spices have for many
years been the most popular brand
sold in the southwest. This great
public acceptance has been entire
" due to outstanding quality, which
is attested by their dicher flavor
ana delightful fragrance. Ben
Hur cinnamon, for example, is not
only the world famous Saigon, but
the "ianciest' Saigon, seldom If ev-
er found under any other label.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

Ben-Hur Food Products have a
big surprise in store for 81 Centre
and Imperial Valley this week. Be
ginning today and continuing
through next Saturday many Of
the leading markets will feature a
Ben-Hur get acquainted Manu-
facturer'S Sale" TO be marked by
the lowest special prices in the his
tory Of Ben-Hur in Imperial Val
ley. This sale is tied-in with the
FL Centro Cooking school which is
to be held Thursday and Friday OF
this week.
Ben-Hur Foods have been famous
as products Of the southwest for
more than 35 years.
Prices that are actually lower
than the grocer's regular cost will
prevail on many wanted items.
These special low prices are at the
manufacturers expense - lust to
give every one the privilege of test
ing and proving the quality Of Ben
Hur coffee, teas. spices, extracts
and mustard. All who desire to
buy the finest quality foods obtain
able at the lowest cost will profit
by taking advantage of the various
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
LIONS CLUB HAS
NOON MEETING

El Centro Lions club held their
monthly business meeting Tuesday
noon and discussed plans for at
tending the meeting of the San Di-
ego and Imperial council of Lions
clubs November II at Pine Valley.
These meetings are held at inter-
walls during the year with one
meeting in the valley, one in San
Diego and two at intermediate
points in the mountains. The last
meeting was in San Diego in
August.
A report of the activities of the
Lions club in the PIT. A. carnival
last Saturday night was made by
Mark Connolly.
The club was host to a group of
Lions from the Coachella Valley
club including Frank Thankeray, L.
R. Hayward, L. c. McPheeters and
R. j. Wool.
Ruth Teeple Reid. president OF
the Music Teachers association
talked to the club on the concert
series to open Thursday evening of
this week with banquet.
Cecil Ashley, president of the
club presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
COORDINATING
COUNCIL NAMES
NEW OFFICERS

Coordinating Council members
completed election of officers at
the meeting Monday night at Will
son school, electing J. P. Eyer as
vice president; Mrs. Clark Jacobs
as secretary; Gordon Scriven chair
man of the environment commit
tee, and Leo DeCelles, chairman
of the adjustment committee.
Donald w. Ketchen was chosen
president of the council at pre-
vious meeting.
Sheriff r. w. Ware spoke to
the group in regard to labor con-
ditions, discussing the type Of stu
alton which may be expected to
result this winter and the type
of activities which citizens may
be expected to undertake in order
to meet anticipated difficultis. La
Dor conditions, tn type of indivi-
duals already in the valley, were
also discussed.
Considerable informal discussion
was held relative to the possibility
of closer cooperation between the
council and the potential delin-
quents of the community. Possibil-
ity of aiding those boys and girls
returning to the county after serv-
ing terms in various schools was
also topic for discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Roosevelt, Landon
Give Final Speeches
Continued from Page y


choice between Mr.. Roosevelt and
Gov. Landon or their lack Of con-
fidence in one or the other.
Mr.. Roosevelt last night told a
national radio audience there We're
55.0O0,000 eligible voters in this
country And he expressed the
wish that each exercise his fran
chiSe.
I'VE must prove TO the world
by our calmneSS, understandings
and unity, that Democracy still
lives"
Farm and city workers of the
eastern states surged first to the
polls. As the sun swept down to-
ward the Pacific the men and
women of the mid west and far
west joined a mass movement eX-
tending now from coast to coast.
First polls close in Florida at
Sundown, approximately $50 p. m
(EST Connecticut locks the docks
half an hour later. Vast new York
assigned a top figure Of 47 votes
in the electoral college, viii con-
tinue to vote until 9 p. N. and at
II D. m. (EST) the last polling
booths in the nation will be closed
in Oregon and Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

HOLD INTEREST
IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. U.P)-
In California the electorate today
set out to end the controversies
raging over the presidential, con-
gressional, legislative and special
proposition contests. While the
presidential contest occupied the
center stage Of attention, voters also
exhibited an unusual amount of in
terest in certain of the % special
propositions and in some of the
district congressional. state senator
1al and assembly fights.
The wet-dry issue was reflected
In two propositions. one. No. 8,
proposing the creation of an ap-
pointive commission to administer
the liquor act, and the other. No. g.
providing for local option.
The chain store tax measure, No.
Y, probably was the most familiar
Of all the propositions, due to the
expensive campaigns conducted by
both sides.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
LEO HETZEL AND
SUPERVISORS OF
COUNTY AGREE
Continued from Page y
% for The RrawleR cutoff

UOO 1of the btdNley cQlOll.
One paragraph in the resolution
points cut the committee making
the recommendations, through
misunderstanding did not present
them to the supervisors. the AS
sociated chambers Of commerce, in
dividual chambers Of commerce OF
the Imperial county farm bureau,
thereby preventing these organiza-
tions from expressing their views
and resulting in this committee
making recommendation that are
not to the best interest OF this
county
The superUsoria1 recommended
tions follow.
202 Secondary -CaleSico to seeley
resurfacing .............. ..Sl5OOO0
202 Secondary -Calexico E5storly to
end of present contract-in
vicinity OF Highline Canal Il
miles and bridges $500 GOO
1877 Seccndary-Niland to Riverside
County line, widen to at least
20 foot road and make neces-
sary changes in existing bridges
and culyerts to eliminate the
dangerous conditions that now
exist Observation-Disclosures. $500, 600
Secondary Road-CaleXico to INLAND
by way OF Brawlcy and Cali
partia .#......................... 100000
Secondary Road-BraWley to Holt
vile ......-........ ........$ 10000
U. s. Highway No. 80 Primary
Mountain Spring Grade JpOr-
ton IN Imperial county, grade
paved and realign S50J,00O
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

MEET MONDAY
FOR CANVASS

Supervisors of Imperial county
will meet at 9 o'clock Monday
morning TO canvass the ballots cast
at the election November 3.
The state law requires that they
meet again November 10 to canvass
The absentee ballots which may be
received by the county clerk
through the mails until Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Rothlin Funeral
Will Be Thursday

Funeral services for Arnold Roth
lin, 43, who died Sunday after
noon, will be conducted Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock from
the funeral chapel of B. E. Lem
onS.
Rothlin was native of Kerns,
Switzerland, where he has rela-
tives living now. He came to I'm
perial Valley in 1914 and engaged
in the dairy business.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

p
The bachelor monarch's speech
followed a declaration by Premier
MuSsolini of Italy that the New
italian empire was increasing her
navy preparatory to enforcing ar
armed peace" in Europe.
The international and domestic
policies Of Britain outlined by the
king were secondary in many
kinds to an inquisitiveneSs about
another topic. Among men and
women, high and low, in and out
of the joint session of both houses
of Parliament meeting in the
House of Lords, the question on
many lips was:
WAS she there?" and did you
see her?"
The name of Mrs. Wallis Warfield
Simpson, American friend of the
kings, was superfluous.
Reporters asked members Of
parliament, who asked attendants
inside and out, who in turn again
asked the press men-a circle which
left the question unanswered, the
mystery of the moment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

Junk Yard LCOted--Sam Danen-
berg, FL Centro junk dealer, told
FL CenJro police Tuesday that his
place had been burglarized ana
So worth of material taken, Dan
enbarg declared he had lost 80
feet of asbestos covered copper
wire five sacks of rags ana 30
pounds Of copper wire.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
SwisS Club Will
Hold Basket Social

Imperial Valley Swiss club Is
having a dance and basket social
Saturday night at the club house
northwest of HOltville.
Those in charge are arranging
an interesting evening Tor the
members and their friends.