davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Graphic Arts

Final Averaxes.
PROGRESSIVE PRINTING CO.
Ess!a.e + T: E:2s$a g g }$:is
JONES' 90 l0ss Leakin- "a 90
JUDD & DETwE1LER.
Beatty s. 113-a Rozicer- 4s 1o7
SsssAsu sAsas i + IT, Sss5F.ns Sss5E IS g g
BIG PRINT SHOP.
Sssa!ns Sssaa 8 45$:ss MSEs::sn = 'sssss
RANsDELL INC.
e $s ss M Ssis!,rs 'ss'' g
STANFORD PAPER 90.
$:!!::: & A.; Bsss:s S'S$i zs $
NATIONAL CAPITAL PRESS.
shfAsr 81 e Ss s E$f Ss;; sss e 's$i g
zmIson zn2iss g g 1872 lSS Donn Ha1fh' = s. So
LAW REPORTER.
ESsx1ton s1on g IS$Si iS$Sp cposn 5Goss b9 ss41
GRAPHIC ARTS PRESS.
s:'i s;;;s:; 8 $S:g$ $$S:g$ #:i!E5 $;E!EE
COMMERCIAL OFFICE SERVICE.
Bailey 81 1O4-21 Freeman 65 1888
Spsvss S9ssss 81 1osp 11oos-1e kennedy Is 81
HAYwoRTH PRINTING co.
Williams 65 1886 Schultz 81 eS
CASLON-S -SIMONDs.
Norris e6 106-11 Thomas 62 94-39
Miles So 10000 Hender'n 81 94-21
Vorhees 81 9s-37 Ginbere- "a ss-1e
POTOMAC ELEcTROTYPE CO.
Th,ede 45 9e-14 Merkle 20 94-24
MesasG5s & ss559s s5.s Rants'on M'T2tT q s$$-ss
Season Records.
High team games-Progressive Print
ing, 641; Big Print Shop 4narssi;x. 6lS; pr,ntin,
1753: Big Print Shop l,746.
High individual averageS-McPhilomy
1850: Kinnihan, 1858.
High spares-McPhilomy, 1Sb: kinnl-
Gish 2t.iasHs s,sikesmKinnihan a. 40; Me1nt'rs
~ HiFR R,nni5an, iRsiydHal 1sh sam''-MoPhu0m''
=. High Individual set-McPhilomy. 444;
kinnihan. 427.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
BANKERS.
Season Records

Hlgh team game-City Bank 647
High team Set-American Security e.
Trust No. /. 1.7s2
High individual game-Wright. 16s.
Hleh individual set-Clark. 40.
Hugh StrlkeS-Grimes so.
Hish spares-Hayden. 21S.
High averaRes-Bridges. 114-70; Wright,
113-14.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
WAR DEPARTMENT.
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

Season Kfc0rdS.
High team game-Rhode Island Avenue
No l. 5SS.
High team set-Rhode Island Avenue
No. / 1.654
High individual averaees-Mahoney
Fort Myer Heiehtsl. 1l04O: J. School
(Cherrydalep 1IO-22.
High individual same-Jones mount
Tabor No. 81. 1855.
High individual set-Ross tcalyaryls
3S7
80
High spare.Mahoney Fort Myer
HeiRhts). 1874.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Ladies Independent.
p. W. A..
Season Records.

High team set-Accounts. 661,
High team game-Accounts. 5sA.
High individual averages-Pestell, 10S
Mulroe and Walter. 1O1.
High individual sets-Pestell. 3sS: Ken
ney. 375.
High individual games - Pestell. 157;
Jones. 162.
High strikes-Collins, IT; King and Nc
Donough. 20.
High spares-Pestell. 1874; King. 129
High fiat games-Collins, 81, Pogge, q5
Evening star., 1937-03-28
DISTRICT.
Season Records

6SS III aHl'
=, dH5isgh High team set-occidental Restaurant.
Hlgn Individual game-Johnny Ander-
son. lS0: Arthur Darling 1870
High lndlvidua! set-Sam Simon 453
Hl9h ayerages-Bill Krauss 1884: Joe
Harrison. 1886; Ollie Pacini, lo4-Il,
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Has Enforcement Powers.

THE Lonergan bill provides police
powers of enforcing pollution reg
ulations If industries and States do not
control it themselves. The Attorney
General may take court action in the
name Of the United States If control
is neglected by other authorities. That
is what sportsmen want; that is what
they have been seeking positive con-
troll Of the pollution question.
The Barley bill h just pork
barrel measure to pour some
good money into the States
while fish die in polluted streams
because the Government can
not force industry to clean them
up.
Pollution has been studied, expert
mented and examined to death and
still little is done. 1t is time that some
positive action is taken instead of 60
ing along marking time for another 10
years.
The Barkley measure provides $780,
900 to be given to States annually for
pollution studies, and $500, 900 for the
Public Health Service to help things
along. That sounds fine to Congress
men who are seeking every bit Of Fed
eral money they can for their States,
but it will not help pollution. p. w. A.
money has been available these three
years for those who wished to con-
struct pollution control plants, and few,
II any, have taken advantage Of It,.
Now the time has come for the Gov
eminent to step in and force them
to do so.
Lonersan Willing to Compromise.
COMMISSIONER FRANK T. BELL
of the Bureau of Fisheries has
estimated that anglers spent $780,
100000 in the United States last
year. If one group spends that much
it has right to be heard, and prac-
tically every fishing club Is backing
the Lonergan bill and opposing the
Barley bill. Yet II any pollution
control bill Is passed it is likely that
the Barkley bill will be the one, unless
your Congressman hears from you on
the subject.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Intercol. Alumni
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team Rame-Penn. 632.
Hish team set-Penn. 1.719:
High individual eame-Haig MARY
land. 153.
High individual set-Howard (NavO,
396.
High average-Given PENN. 111-60.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
lover 10 Games)
Evening star., 1937-03-28

country is not yet ready for positive
control. Well, if it isn't ready now,
then It never will be. Fish have left
polluted streams, and even human
life is endangered in some places
And sportsmen are bowling that
something be done and that it be done
now.
The Italian Fishing Club, an organ
ization started 35 years ago, will give
its annual dance at the Shoreham
tomorrow night. Proceeds will be
applied to building new road to the
club grounds, located near Mount
Calvert.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
AxEL MEYERTON
APPOINTED TO REPRESENT
U. 8. AT DAIRY CONGRESS

Axel Meyertoh, creamery own
er at Sabetha, Kansas, and for
mer resident Of this city, an
nounced that he had been APP
pointed az one of 10 men repre-
senting the United States to at
tend the international Dairy
Congress to be held in Berlin,
Germany, this summer. His ap-
pointment was made and con-
firmed by Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Henry A. Wallace.
Word Of his appointment was
secured when Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyerton spent Monday evening
and Tuesday in this city visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Berggreen and with 9TH
err friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyerton expect
to sail July 18th on the s. s.
Deutschland for Germany on a
three months tour that will re-
turn them to the United States
sometime In September. While
in Europe they expect to visit
the old Meyerton home in Swe-
den and other points of inter-
est. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyerton are
usually summer residents in
this section living on Pearl Lake
near Paynesville.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
J. B. Schoenhof VII
Retire from Business
Leased Building To Thos. Blair
VINO VIII Conduct Wholesale
Retail Grocery

Announcement was made Wed
nesday by j. B. Schoenhoff, pro-
prietor Of the Gopher Prairie Inn,
that he will retire from business
next week. He has leased his build
ing to Thos. Blair, of Glenwood,
who will operate wholesale and
retail grocery business in the city.
MIR. Blair expects to open for bus
mess about June 10th.
In closing the Gopher Prairie
Inn, Mr.. Schoenhoff said that he
had been in the restaurant business
in this city for 16 years, and that
ON July 1, 1887, he would have COM
pleted 80 years of continuous bus
mess in the same building. He
came to Sank Centre in 1892.
MIR. Schoenhoff has been active in
the community enterprises of this
city and has given freely of his
time to civic organizations. He was
Vice President of the Community
Club and President of the Stearn!
County Agricultural Society for {
number Of years. His work in bott
Of the organizations met with sue
cess.
Mr.. Schoenhoff's many friend!
will be sorry to learn of his decis
ion to close the Gopher Prairie Inn
He conducted an excellent restaur
ant. OF late Mr.. Schoenhoff ha!
suffered with rheumatism which
has made work difficult for him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
Immanisation Program
Vas Opened Wednesday
School Pupils Receive lnnocuia-
lions Against Diphtherfa and
Small POx

Immunization against diphtheria
and small pox among the school
students in this city was started ON
Wednesday morning, continued
through Thursday and win continue
until the work Is completed.
Cooperation Of parents and stu
dents in this immunization plan has
been almost 100 percent in the
grades, although the High School
is somewhat under that mark.
Cards were sent out last week 30
secure parents consent in this pro
gram, as immunization could not
be carried out unless parents give
their permission.
Immunization under this plan Is
absolutely free to students. A COM
plete and detailed account Of the
success of this undertaking will be
published next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
Sinclair Lewis
Sent Regrets
VIII Not Be Able To Visit Home
Town For Summer,
Says Writer

Main Street will carry on with
4th Of July celebration without its
famous son of letters Sinclair Le-
wis.
Last week as plans shaped for
gala celebration of Independence
Day a letter from Sinclair Lewis
one time Noble prize winner in lit
erature-regretted his inability to
attend any celebration this year in
his "home town" in his honor.
Just returned from an extensive
motor trip, Mr.. Lewis stated in his
letter to d. B. Caughren, Commun-
ity Club president, that he would
not be able to be back to the old
town this summer as guest Of hon
or. TN fact" he continued, II do
not we'll like attending anything as
guest Of honor. I'd rather be back
as a former Sank Centre citizen at
a general old home week."
Mr.. Lewis, Of Main Street fame,
had been invited to attend a cele-
bration in Sank Centre, his birth
place, this summer. The event was
to revolve around the famous son
idea with Mr.. Lewis the guest Of
honor.
While the famous author will not
be able to attend, plans for 4th Of
July celebration under the spon-
sorship of the Firemen continue.
Plans for a Lewis celebration were
Immediately dropped upon receipt
Of his letter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
Revision of Library
By-Laws accepted
Second Revision Over A Period Of
Nearly 60 Years Completed
Recently

What is believed to be only the
second revision of the bylaws of
the Bryant Library Associative
over period of nearly 60 years
was completed a short time ago
and accepted by the Board at their
last meeting.
Appointed several months ago
and charged to do the revision the
committee composed of Mrs. Phillip
Steiner, DR. A. F. Moynihan, and
Atty. v. T. Conklin, patterned their
revision after a standard pattern
set up by the state. Spread outover
a period that embraced nearly go
years the bylaws were widely scat
tered throughout the records hand
icapping quick access to definite
measures. The revision now under
different heads lists duties of the
Board and Librarian and provides
for election Of officers and ap-
pointment of committees.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
Rev. r. Mott
Is New Rector
Will Take Official Charge OF Good
Samaritan Parish On
June 18th

Following the official acceptance
of the call from the vestry Of the
Church Of the Good Samaritan by
the Rev. Royden Mott, now Of Lit
tie Falls, to fill the pulpit vacated
when the Rev. J. F. Robertson ac-
copied the deanship Of the Dioce-
san Cathedral in Duluth, 1t was
announced that Rev. Mott would
take official charge Of the local
parish on June 18th.
Without a rector since April IS
when the former rector resigned to
accept his new charge, the local
Episcopal parish has been without
services ever since. Services are
scheduled to begin the first Sunday
following the 18th.
Now rector Of the Little Fails
church Rev. Mott notified the YES
try Of his acceptance when he as
sisted Bishop B. T. Kemerer in
Confirmation services at the local
parish last week Wednesday. He
came to Little Falls in deacon's or
ders and his ordination to the
priesthood was only a short time
ago. He Is a graduate Of Seabury
Western theology school in Chica-
go.
Last Thursday Rev. and Mrs.
Mott spent in Sank Centre viewing
the church and rectory that Is to be
their new home and conversing
with future parishioners.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
Children's Day
Service Sunday
Congregational Church Will Be
Scene OF Sunday School
Graduation

A Children's Service will be held
at the Congregational Church next
Sunday morning at 10:45. This SER
vice will be conducted by the chill
dren of the Sunday School and will
feature the advancement Of pupils
from the primary to the informed
late department. The members of
the graduation class are: Betty Gill
lette, Wayne Smith, Paul Folke-
stad, Richard Nelson, Francina
Lovesee, Lois Besser, Dicky Twin
ski and Robert Dold.
/ The graduation exercises will be
led by Mrs. G.. H. Vandesteeg,
teacher of the primary department,
and the service will be in charge of
Mrs. G. F. wager, primary superin-
tendent. A delightful program has
been arranged as follows:
Song: IT Think When I Read"
Invocation.
Songs:
Jesus Loves Me.
The Rain Is Falling.
Blooming Clover Blossoms.
Primary Department
Baptism.
Recitations:
God Morning-Carilyn Shulze.
The Best Day-Joy Gray.
Just Watch-James Nelson.
Welcome To You-Buddy Twin
sky.
A clearinghouse Cumming.
"A Little Fellow-John Jansen.
Our Very Own Day-Beverly Va
ger.
Little Rosebuds-Sharr Elliot.
Songs:
The Church Bells.
How Do You Do.
Jesus Bids Us Shine
Primary Department
REGULATIONS:
Welcome Joseph Jenc.
So Very Tall-Richard Lovik.
Best Day-Betty Koterba.
His Love-David Daniels, Donald
Parker, Dwain Elliott, IT., and
Charles Hesse.
Welcome-Dorothy Veeder.
Welcome-Leland Parker.
How We Can Please Him-Betty
Folkestad.
How We Can Please Him-Doris
Hesse.
Little Birds-Rudeen Gillette.
Children's Day@Lloyd Gillette.
Graduation Exercises.
Benediction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03

At St. Paul's
Wed, June9
Rev. V. Fettgather. Former
Graduate, Selected AS
Speaker
CLASS HAS Is MEMBERS
James Arneson Is Valedictor-
ian-Lllian Moore
Salutatorian

commencement exercises Of st.
Paups School will be held next
Wednesday evening, June 9th, at
eight o'clock, in the parlors OF st.
Paul's Church. Rev. v. Fettgath-
er, a former graduate of st. PauPs
School, will deliver the commence
ment address, and the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. A. Plachta will distribute
the diplomas.
The class of 1887 numbers thir-
teen girls and boys. James Arneson,
with an average of 81, is the vale
dictorian, and Lillian Moore, with
an average of SO, 10 the salutator-
ian. The members Of the class are
as follows: James s. Arneson, Mar
lie B. Carter, Arnold p. Krebsbach
Paul M. Kuefler, Gertrude G. Kin
sella, Lillian E. Moore, Lucille ID
Otto, Robert J. Plant, Rose G.
Pauly, LEROY Schwartz, Irene M
Smith, Marie f. Weber, and EN-
ma K. Weber.
Red and white has been chosen
as the class colors, and the tulip is
the class flower. AS their motto
members of the class selected,
"Pick out a Peak and Climb"
The following is the program:
Ring Out, Ring Out .-.--...-.. Chorus
Salutatory ..............-.- Lillian Moore
Room for More, Dialogue-Arnold
Krebsbach and Paul Kuefler.
Spring Song .....-...-.-.-.- Robert Plant
America the Beautiful, quartet
Band Instruments.
Our Father, reading-Mary Mar.
garet.
Mother of Mine, song-LeRoy
Schwartz.
The Starry Flag, trio Clarinet
Cornet, Trombone.
O. p. r. A., comic quartet-Eighth
grade.
Hats, musical recitation-Lilliar
Moore.
The Professional Constance Stel.
zig.
Address ............ Rev. v. Fettgathel
Valedictory .... James s. Arnesor
Distribution Of Diplomas-Rt. Rev
| Msgr. A. Plachta.
Farewell Song .---....---.... Graduates
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
Cecil Botz New
Hotel Manager
Has Been Employed As Assistant
Manager At Nic0llet
Hotel

Cecil Botz, former resident Of
Freeport, has been chosen as man.
ager Of the Ritz Hotel, in Minnea-
polls. Mr.. Botz has been with the
Nicollet Hotel for IL years, five of
which he served as assistant man.
ager.
The Ritz Hotel was recently sold
to William Weisman, and Mr.. Botz
has been ON the premises for some
time, planning q remodeling and
redecorating program. After ef-
fecting the contemplated improve
ments, the name of the hotel will
be changed.
MT. Botz, a native Of Minnesota,
was born at Freeport. He has many
relatives and friends in this COM
munity who wish him success in his
new undertaking. He has spent his
entire life in the hotel business In
Kansas City and Minneapolis. He
- past secretary Of the Minneso-
ia chapter Of the Hotel Greeters OF
America He Is married and has
one son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
Wool Men
Sold 37 Pool
Tuesday Eve
Twin City Hide & Fur Co.,
Successful Bidders For
Local Pool
OFFER SPLENDID PRICE
Wool Delivery Days Will Be
Held On June
9 and 10
OFFER SPLENDID PRICE


Sauk tenure Wooi growers
on Iues0ay evening sofa une
1857 wool poor 70 the Twin Caty
Hoe q FUR Co.' nignest Diddefs
IN the 1ieid OF WOOL buyers. AZ
the nrst advertised SAFE OHIO
iaAS OF tne association neauseo
TO accept me dos, ana SGT tne
second can Ior Dids Ior luz
DAY evening az the community
CiuD Rooms.
Inc Price oIiefea unoer t"e
acCeP0ed Did u a. ioi1oWs'
NO. ! WOo.-Sa.oO pen 10.
NO. 9 Woo!-SS.oo per ID
NO. Wooi-S4.oo per Id
NO. l WOOL. accoloins 10 We
COnCI8CC, 10 70 COnCaun OrlSnU
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
1916 Feet of
Lumber for Work
At Fair Grounds
WPA Work Opened May oath Is
Progressing Fairly Well
VIII Run 5 Months

Work on improvements at the
Stearns County Fair Grounds In
this city, which was started under
WPA on May oath, Is progressing
fairly WELL It will be recalled that
federal funds amounting to $8,418
were allotted by the st. Paul office
Of Victor Christgau, state admin
istrator, to care for equipment,
rental and labor. The City Of Sank
Centre contributed 81, 425 for mater
ial and engineering costs. Repairs
and improvements to buildings
within the fair enclosure require
about 1916 feet of pine lumber,
80 squares of roofing, go sacks OF
cement and approximately $50 for
hardware. The project is anticipat-
ed to continue for five months from
the opening date.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
Main StreeterS To
Present Concert
Program Will Be Held In City
Park From Band Shell
Tuesday Eve.

Two numbers Of a popular vein,
specially arranged for the mixed
voiced Main Street chorus by its
director, w. A. Kohl, will be pre-
scented next Tuesday evening when
the group singing four part ar
engagements opens a concert at the
City Park Bandshell. The concert
will begin at 500 o'clock.
A unique innovation into choral
work in this city is the planned
community Sing" in which the
audience will he asked to join the
chorus in singing a group Of old
favorites. Mr.. Kohl's arrangements
were for I'm the Chapel in the
Moonlight" and when My Dream
Boat Comes Home"
Assisting the chorus will be sol
oists, Miss Pearl Swope, Miss Helen
Ranstad, and o. w. Dowswell. Miss
Ranstad is to sing the very pop
ular "Old Man River" Miss Evelyn
Jensen and Ed Kitzberger are to
play a violin duet. A ladies chorus
singing three part harmonies will
take part, and assisting also will
be a mixed quartette. Soloists and
other groups are all members Of
the larger Main Street chorus.
The program, subject to change,
follows:
Carmena
In the Time Of Roses ...-.... Chorus
Violin Duet-Evelyn Jensen and
Ed Kitzberger.
Ladies Chorus.
Finlandia.
Flow Gently, Sweet Afton-Chorus
Solo-Pearl Swope.
Mixed Quartette.
Old Man River . Helen Ranstad
When My Dream Boat Comes
Home.
In the Chapel In the Moonlight
Chorus
Community Sing:
Solo .......-.......-...-........ O. w. Dowswell
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.
America, the Beautiful.
In the event Of rain Tuesday
evening, announcement was made
that the concert will be presented
in the Junior high school auditor
ium.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
SHAREHOLDERS OF SAUK
LAKE CREAMERY TO
MEET JUNE 9Th, So. M.

george STRAUSS, secretary OF
the Sank Lake Cooperative
Creamery, announced last week
that a special meeting of the
shareholders will be held In the
Community Club rooms Satur-
day evening, June 5th, at eight
o'clock. This meeting has been
called for the purpose Of getting
some action in the matter Of re-
firing the non-producer shares
and to hear q report on the re-
fngeration question. All share
holders are urged to attend this
important meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
FORMER RESIDENT DIED

Mrs. Mary How, mother Of Miss
Mayme How, passed away Sunday
evening at her home in st. Paul.
Word Of her death reached friends
in Sank Centre last evening. Fun
eral services were held Wednesday
morning. Mrs. How, a former resi-
dent of Sank Centre, was we'll
known here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03

Mrs. Lucille Rasmussen, Of Chi
cago, won a divorce from her hus-
band on the grounds that every
time she wore a corset Rasmussen
beat her up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03

Service Sun.
Eve, June 8
Rev. P. j. Jansen Will Deliver
Sermon To Class
Of 81
GRADUATION JUNE 10
Prof. M. D. Mclean, Of Mac
alester, Commencement
Speaker

Rev. p. J. Jansen, pastor Of the
Congregational church, Of this city,
will deliver the sermon to the class
of 1887 at the Baccalaureate service
to be held Sunday evening, June
9Th, in the Junior High School
auditorium. The service will be
opened with the professional at
eight o'clock. The program will be
as follows:
Baccalaureate Services
Professional .................--..-.- Orchestra
Invocation .-----.-..-. Rev p. ]. Jansen
Bonnie Doom"
TN the Garden Of Tomorrow
Girls Glee Club.
Sermon ............-. Rev. p. j. Jansen
whispering Hope"-Instrumental
Quartette.
Hymn, Faith Of Our Fathers
Audience.
Benediction ........ Rev. p. J. Jansen
occasional .......-..........- Orchestra
Note: Audience will rise for pro-
cessional and remain standing dur
ing the invocation; also rise for the
hymn and remain standing for the
benediction and occasional.
Continuing the activities Of the
the graduation season, the Com
mencement exercises will be held
Thursday evening, June 10th, at
eight o'clock in the Junior High
auditorium.
Prof. M. D. Mclean, Of Macal-
ester College, will deliver the COM
mencement address. The title of
the address is Going Up" Prof
Mclean, who is a professor Of psy.
chology, is a capable speaker, and
his address will be Of interest moi
only to the Seniors, but to all who
| attend.
A feature of the commencement
program will be the rendition o.
her own composition, "Woodlant
Suite" by Miss Geraldine Hansen
a member of the class of 81. Thos
who have heard this composition
state that Miss Hansen has com
posed a splendid piece of music.
The class of '37, which number
81 graduates. will be presented b.
Supt. w. A. Kohl, and J. F. Cooper
president of the Board Of Educa
ton, will present the diplomas.
The commencement program will
be as follows:
Commencement Program
Professional ..---................ Orchestr;
Invocation ......... Rev. M. J.. Branl
Kentucky Babe" 80. Boys Quartz
Salutatory .-......---. Dorothy Keldah
Piano Solo ..... Geraldine Hanser
Valedictory w Walter Kleinschmid
"Aloha Oe"-Instrumental Quartz
Introduction Of Speaker-Supt. w
A. Kohl.
Address, Going Up"-Prof. M. D
Mclean.
1.-THE Heavens Resound"-Instru
mental Quartette.
Presentation of Awards:
Commercial Department Badges
Miss Lucy Hunt.
Activity and Citizenship Medals
Mr.. E. w. Olson.
Presentation of Class-Supt. w. A
Kohl.
Presentation Of Diplomas-Mr. J
f. Cooper.
"Star Spangled Banner"-Audienc'
Benediction ...... Rev. p j. Jansel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03

A California laboratory makes
perfume extracts from fresh fruits
and even from mushrooms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03

Legally woman Is eligible for
the presidency OF the u. s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03

Uncle Sam imported $2,348, $50
worth Of toys In 1885.