davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-25

Usually well-informed sources now
forecast an early statement from him
on the ground that his position is be-
coming untenable and further delay
not only tends to promote disorder
but may easily precipitate an embar-
RAISING demand to know where he
stands. This prediction may or may
not be fulfilled, but certainly the PED
pie as a whole are entitled to know
where he stands. A lotof them are be-
coming perceptibly FESTIVE at the I'M
checked defiance OF, :, the law and are
amazed at the policy of: so articulate a
President in ignoring. the existence of
an epidemic of lawlessness described
by Senatorial friends asa "grave ma
tional peril" Senator Hiram johnson,
of California, who is not unfriendly to
Mr.. Roosevelt and is very friendly to
labor, declared that the situation
threatened breakdown of government
and that the end of the road was a
dictatorship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-25
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS.
Copyright by the Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
special permission.
Still Time To Speak
By FRANK r. KENT,

In view of the situation in the coun-
try and the cutburst in the Senate last
week on the national menace of the
sit-down strike, it is getting more
difficult for the President to preserve
longer his strange silence on this sub
ject. ..>;...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-11
South Sank Centre

Miss Kathryn Essler returned
home Wednesday after spending
week with her aunt, Mrs. Joe Rous-
lang.
Ben Dickhouse was a business
caller at the Anton Bieringer home
Wednesday.
Sylvester Schieffer and son, Nor
bert, called at the Carl Bieringer
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenc spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Lardy.
Ben Bieringer was dinner guest
at the John Bieringer home Friday.
Mrs. Joe Rouslang spent We'd
nesday afternoon at the Mike Ess-
Ter home.
Joseph and Norbert Schloegle
were callers at the Joe Schloegle
home Thursday.
Ray Bromenshenkel and Bill
Beste were business callers at the
Anton Bieringer home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer
and daughters and son, Edward,
called at the Joe Schloegle home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Bieringer and daugh-
tiers, Marie and Alice, and Louise
and Dorothy Bieringer called at the
Mrs. Susan Marx home Saturday.
Louise and Dorothy Bieringer
called at the Carl Bieringer home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Schieffer
and daughter, Helen and Miss Nora
Lynch, of Eagle Bend, were supper
guests at the Thomas Lynch home
Tuesday.
Carl Bieringer was a business
caller at the Joe Rouslang and
Henry Barchenger homes Friday.
Mrs. Mary Reznechek and son,
Wilfred and daughter. Marie, Jim
Christie, Ben Bieringer, Ray and
Henry Jenc, Wilfred Rouslang and
Leo Schloegle spent Sunday after
noon at the John Bieringer home.
Carl Bieringer was a caller at the
Leo Lardy home Friday.
Mrs. Ben Lynch and daughter,
Margaret, and Jay Kinsella, were
callers at the John Bieringer home
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Jenc and daughter
Jeanette, called on Mrs. Joe Rous-
lang Tuesday.
Anne Morris called on the farm
Thursday.
John Bieringer and Eddie Jene
were callers at the Carl Bieringei
home Monday.
Henry Voller and Gust Quadt
were callers at the Anton Biertng
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-11
(!!la39:Yl1t>
k|ll|'Z||||
BY George F. Etzell, Clarissa
ENTERPRISE

Residents throughout Minnesota
who remember the beloved late
Governor John A. Johnson are
chagrined over the statement made
by Governor Benson recently that
Governor johnson was man
who sold his Soul to the United
States Steel Corporation"
The Olivia Times, published by
Jim Landy, former collector of in
ternal revenue says that IF Cover
nor Benson is correctly quoted as
saying that about Governor John
son the state executive deserves to
be censured."
Continuing, the Times says, 1T Is
nearly 20 years since the late gov
ernor died, and this Is the first time
we have seen or heard a word
against his reputation or character.
Johnson vetoed an iron ore tax bill
while he was governor, but there
was just cause for that veto, and
public sentiment was back of him
in his doing so. John A. johnson
was the most beloved governor that
ever officiated at the state capitol,
as was evidenced by the fact that
the people Of the state, after his
death, erected to his memory an en-
during monument. Too bad that 20
years later someone should rise up
to besmirch his fair name. For
Shame"
Taking up the torch for the late
governor, the Fairmont Daily Sen
tinel claims that Mr.. Landy erred a
bit regarding time. Governor
Johnson died September 81, 1909
% years ago." remarks The Sentin-
ell, and continues, perhaps his
memory can now be DETAINED with
political safety, Jim, for there now
remain only few Of us who three
times helped elect him to the gov
ernorship. We are not numerous
enough to be politically important.
From the wall at our left, as we
write, look down the pictures Of
Governor Johnson and Frank A
Day, his private secretary and polit-
ical manager. The door stands ajar
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-11
Stiles

A number OF people from this
vicinity attended the farewell par
ty at the Miller Hanson home on
Wednesday evening.
The Happy Circle club met at
the Wilson Swift home Tuesday
evening. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. d. w. Carpenter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Math Michels, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Winters and daughter, Mar
garet.
Leslie Grey was a caller at the
Math Michels home Monday.
Clayton Carpenter spent Sunday
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Carpenter.
Mrs. I. Henry and sons, George
and Frank, Audrey and Mark In
gersoll and Mac Mcintyre, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Michels and Got
lieb Pastian were callers at the
Math Michels home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peterson
and family were visitors at the
Joseph Maly home Thursday.
Mr.. w. d. Carpenter and sons
were callers at the Matt Jennissen
home Sunday.
Roman Fredericks tracked a load
of stock for Dwight Carpenter on
Monday.
Leslie Grey was a caller at the
Paul Guelsow home Monday.
Mrs. Math Nichols was a visitor
at the Dwight Carpenter home on
Wednesday.
Paul Guelsow and son, Raymond,
William Botz and Frank King, and
John Reble motored to Redwood
Falls Thursday where they attend
ed the State Corn Husking contest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-11
Observations
Should Enforce Neutrality

BY Congressman Harold Knutson
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-11

err home Thursday.
Robert Barchenger called at the
John Bieringer home Sunday.
Ben Dickhouse was a business
caller at the Carl Bieringer home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lardy and
daughter, Doraine, spent Sunday
afternoon at the Peter Kohl home
at Melrose.
Mrs. Joe Rouslang called on Mrs.
John Bieringer Tuesday.
Frank Jenc was q caller at the
Anton Bieringer home Friday.
Mrs. Frank Jenc and daughter
and Mrs. Joe Rouslang spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Albert
Bisaillon.
Hubert Schieffer was a caller at
the John Bieringer home Friday.
Mary Schloegle spent Friday ev-
ening with Katherine and Theresa
Bieringer.
Mrs. Frank Jenc and daughter
called on Mrs. Joe Rouslang Tues
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-11

Should Enforce Neutrality
In my travels over the district I
find an overwhelming sentiment
for rigid enforcement Of our neu-
trality law, which was passed at the
last session of Congress in re-
Spouse to an overwhelming demand
of the people to be protected
again becoming involved in a for
eign war and those who are follow
ing developments in both Europe
and China cannot understand why
the President has failed to put the
neutrality law into effect.
There is feeling that If Con-
gress continues to permit the Pres
ident to nullify the law and to al
low him to continue to carry out a
policy in opposition to that declar-
ed by Congress to be the policy OF
the country, there is no reason to
hope that any future efforts Of the
people or Of Congress to prevent
war will be carried out by the Elk
ecutive Department Of the Govern
ment.
Until the neutrality law is ap-
piled we are definitely helping ia
pan as China is cut off by the
blockade which has been establish
ed by Nippon. To all intents and
purposes our neutrality law is a
dead letter at the present time and
it plays directly into the hands OF
countries having large navies.
The American people want the
neutrality law applied 100 percent
because they realize that is the
only way to keep out of these and
future wars.
A Breach OF Faith
On each pay day more than 70
million American workers are sac
rificing some of their income SO
that the money can be sent to
Washington to build up what they
have been told are individual saw
ings accounts. Employers likewise
are sending along a portion OF
their total payrolls to augment
these employee accounts and fur
thermore are contributing to build
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-11
MA / ! 81 6 Z a$ kae EFT
High
School

coperate by buying tickets from
members of the Junior class for
"Penrod" to be given on November
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-11

that leads to the little room where
was held the first conference that
suggested Johnson for governor.
Frank Day later supported the pol
itical revolt that is responsible for
this states present governor. What
would be his reaction, we wonder.
If alive today to read the defama-
ton of his dearest friend"
Back On the Payroll
After being "jobless"-that is,
without a state job for Is days, Da-
vid Lundeen, brother of United
States Senator Ernest Lundeen, is
back on the public payroll. This
time he Is on the staff Of the State
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sion as field supervisor" at $225.00
per month.
AS will be remembered, Mr..
Lundeen resigned under fire as
soldiers welfare director in the
Board of Control, following his dis
barment by the supreme court, af-
ter which he left the soldiers relief
dictatorship when the state Execu-
tive Council held a stormy session.
But a good administration party
man cannot be kept down in spite
of his past record, so Mr.. Lundeen
is working for the taxpayers OF
Minnesota once again.
Reason for Discharge
"A man can always find good
reason for firing an employee if
one waits long enough" a well
known employer once said in a
public statement.
Farmer-Labor administration
leaders and hackers evidently hold
this same point of view in the
purge" that has been threatened
on a number of times and also TAX
en- effect at the state capiol.
That the minutest incident can
be used to advantage was disclosed
when the Park Region Echo, OF
Alexandria, an ardent administra-
ton newspaper, blamed the failure
of Minnesota motorists to dim their
lights on John P. Arnoldy, chief OF
the state highway patrol.
That the rank and file of the pa
troll are fine young men, The Echo
does not deny, but that the patrol
only met 1895 motorists who failed
to dim their lights in one month Is
definitely the fault of Mr.. Arnoldy,
in its opinion.
OF course, the Echo could not
suggest that any laxity in enforcing
highway regulations was in order
to embarass the state highway
chief!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-11
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
Order for Hearing on Final Account
and Petition for Distribution
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

Order for Hearing on Final Account
and Petition for Distribution
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Stearns.
IN PROBATE COURT
File No 1925
Order for Hearing on Final Account
In Re Estate of J. l.. Kiken, De-
cedent.
The representative of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for adjustment
and allowance thereof and for dis
tribut ion to the persons thereunto
entitled.
thereof be had on Friday. November
26th, 1887, at 8 o'clock, A. M, be-
fore this Court in the probate court
room in the court house in the City
of st. Cloud, Minnesota, and that
notice hereof be given ~ publica-
tion of this order in the Sank Cen.
tire Herald, a legal newspaper, ana
by mailed notice as provided by
law.
fCOTTRT SEAL0 Paul Ahles,
Probate Judge.
L. L. Ke1l, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Nov 4-11-1S 1887
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-11
Thursday, November II, 1887

up unemployment reserves. During
the present fiscal year the govern
ment Is going to get billion 263
million dollars from these sources.
fear that these millions Of
trusting workers face an early and
rude awakening. The shock will
come with belated realization that
the dollars that they think they are
saving against old age and unem-
ployment are really being used to-
finance the big government spend
ing spree.
This money Is flowing into the
treasury, supposedly for safe-keep-
ing. AS a matter of fact, the cash
is merely flowing into the federal
treasury and then just as quickly
flowing out again to buy battle
ships, to pay WPA workers, to
provide bounty for farmers, to pay
government clerks and to take care
of the innumerable cash demands
on the treasury.
This policy is not only indefensi-
BILE but downright dishonest. Those
who are paying their good money
into this security fund do so on the
,, assurance given by the President
that the money is to be kept in a
trust fund to be paid out as a
monthly pension when the contribu-
tors attain a certain age, and also
to finance workers when out of
employment. If these enormous
sums continue to be dissipated il
legally the next generation is going
to find itself saddled with a tax
burden that will make the present
load look picayunish and if Con-
gress permits the practice to con-
tinue it will be equally culpable.
10 Millions for Corn Loans
Washington dispatches announce
that the government has made
available IS million dollars for
corn loans. These loans will be
made at the rate of so cents per
bushel for corn with a moisture
content not in excess of 141a per
cent, with slightly lower rate for
corn with a greater moisture con-
tent. These loans will bear interest
at the rate of per cent. The terms
and conditions, which are to be
prescribed by the Secretary of Ag-
riculture, will doubtless be an
nounced in few days.
This Is going to be great help
to the farmers in the corn belt as
it will enable them to hold their
corn until prices for the 1887 crop
are more satisfactory. The corn
crop for 1887 is estimated at 1886
million bushels and is ILL ,6S3, 900
bushels over last years crop and
nearly 2O0,OOO,OOO bushels over the
five year average from 1928 to
1882.
Windsor Has His Troubles
The Duke of Windsor will visit
Washington on November IL but
the British Broadcasting Company,
which carried the Dukes "At Long
Last" speech, has announced that
it will not broadcast the former
monarch's radio talk from Wash
| ington. At the same time Mrs.
Roosevelt announces in the papers
that she Is very sorry" she will be:
away from the White House on a
lecture tour when the President en-
tertains the Duke and Duchess Of
| Windsor at luncheon or tea.
The British Broadcasting Com
pany may refuse to broadcast the
Dukes speech and Mrs. Roosevelt
may be away on a lecture tour
when he visits Washington but the,
Duke is assured of a hearty well
come by the rank and file of the
American people. Most of US feel
that he is our kind of folks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-11


chosen make-over problems In
clothing; one girl Is working out q
budget which she is planning to try
out, several have selected making
their own rooms more attractive
and convenient as a project. An
other interesting project taken by
one Of the girls Is the improve
ment Of personal appearance. All of
the projects chosen will require
careful planning on the part of
each girl.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
The kindergarten children are
making paper turkeys for Thanks
giving.
The pupils in the second grade
receiving 100 in spelling last week
are: Clara Voller, Crystal Gardner,
Betty Lou Hintzen, Leanella Put
man, Glenn Ruekert, and Gene
Elder.
Alta Crandall, who has been i'll,
has returned to school. The second
grade children are happy to have
her back again.
The children of Miss Henkel's
room made Pilgrim Posters for
their room last week. These illus
trated the First Thanksgiving. The
first grade is making reading book
lets; these are called "Peter and
Peggy" booklets. The following pu-
pills of Miss HenkePs room received
100 in spelling last week: Joseph
Stanley, Bobby Westoff, Betty Lou
Folkestad, Gurdeon Carpenter,
Hugh Schlotfeldt, and Eugene Faul-
haber.
The children Of Miss Hunts
room are getting along nicely with
their Peter and Peggy Primer"
readers. They are interested in
preparing for Thanksgiving. They
have two Indian dolls; one is the
Indian chief and the other is the
Indian squaw. Gerald O'Gara
brought Indian cutouts for the
sand table. All the children are
contributing to the Indian corner.
They are learning the poem I'VE
Thank Thee" They enjoy memoir
izing poems very much. All the
thirty children are back to school
now.
The third grades Of Miss Boehm-
ke's room are striving to reach the
goal of success in spelling.
The following students received a
perfect score in their tests: Connie
Christy, Ralph Determan, Marie
Kortan, Jerome Reading, Arthur
Van Havermaedt, and Duyane Vie
ner.
Miss Boehmke's pupils have be-
gun to read notes In their study OF
music.
In Miss Hemmings room the fol-
lowing students Of the third grade
received perfect spelling grades:
Evelyn Thornbloom, Ralph Lentz,
Arthur Thomas, Mary Lou STAINS
field, Marilyn Allen, James john
son, and Jean Steffes.
In the fourth grade June Dickin-
son, Seretha Potter, Gordon Cal
vert, Alan Thornbloom, Leon Hol-
brook, Donald Dickinson, Esther
Jacobs, James Macdonald, Lor-
raine Holder, Francena Lovesee,
and Gloria Essler also received a
perfect score.
In Miss Beck's room the children
illustrated the Viking by making
Viking ships. They have received
new arithmetic books this week.
The pupils receiving 100 in spell
ing are as follows: Gunther Austin,
Joseph Doege, Lewis Doege, Virgil
Doege, Robert Dold, Harold Engle,
Donald Henningsgard, Jack Paske,
Violet Robbins, Robert Schmiesing,
and Anamarie Studanski. In history
Miss Holden's room is studying
Greece. The topic on olympic
games proved very interesting to
the children. In geography they are
studying the Netherlands. For book
week the boys and girls are maxi
ing booklets and posters for their
favorite books.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-18
St. Rose

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Holsing, of
Howard Lake, spent the week end
with the Joe Silbernick family.
Friday evening visitors at the
Alois Kemper home were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Dufner, Mr.. Frank Nor
dinger, MIR. Alvin Thiesen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lehner and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Buening.
A shower was given Thursday
evening at the Frank Korte home
for Ed Silbernick and Alice Rolfes
Rev. FIR. Schwinn, of Bird Island,
and Mrs. Richard Schwinn, of st.
Benedict, were Friday afternoon
visitors at the Joe Dufner home.
Mrs. Wilfred Schieffler and fam
lily, Of st. Anthony, were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the Joe Sill
bernick home.
Frank Lehner attended the fun
era1 of his uncle, Mr.. Mike Klein,
of st. Anthony, Saturday.
The funeral of Mrs. August Berg
mann, a former resident Of here,
was held Monday morning at the
st. Rose of Lima Church at st.
Rose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval Hansen
and family visited Sunday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.
Drinker.
Mrs. Henry Voller spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Tony Voller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Besser and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Besser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Volkman, of
Granite Falls, were Sunday night
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Volk.
man.
Roland Botz was Sunday night
guest of Raymond Gamradt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Domke visited
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Everist were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ven
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Biedleman
spent Thursday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Everist.
Callers for the past week at the
Henry Pauly home were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Schmitz and family, Paul
and Ed Erie, Ed Ritter, Mrs. Fred
Berg, Misses Alvina Berg, of st.
Cloud, Joe Pauly and Myrtle Jen-
sen, of Alexandria, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Erickson and Mienulf
Pauly, Of Wheaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Determan
visited Sunday afternoon at the J.
L. Drinker home.
Mrs. J. L. Reading and daughter.
Agnes, visited Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Tony Voller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Besser and fam
lily were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Besser Sun
day.
Mrs. Henry Parker and Mrs. Paul
Domke visited Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Arthur Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
daughter, Patty Ann, and Ella
Belts were dinner and supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind
Sunday.
Dorothy Everist was an over
night guest of Rosemary Moore on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Volkman, OF
Granite Falls, visited Sunday af.
ternoon and were supper guests al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Clark.
Marion Dicks, of Alexandria
spent the week end with Alberts
Gamradt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Otto, of Han
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller an6
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval Han
son and family, and Mary Pang
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-18

burn pleasantly surprised Mrs.
Adam Orth Sunday noon, it being
her birthday anniversary. Mrs
Orth was presented with several
gifts.
Marion Dicks, Of Alexandria, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and Elmer
Earl, and Alberta Gamradt called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kind on
Thursday evening.
Lucille Kind was an overnight
guest of Mrs. Henry Lloyd Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Otto, of Han.
cock, visited Sunday at the Thor
val Hanson home.
Ann Orth spent Friday in st.
Cloud.
Vernon Kind was an overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd
Sunday.
Mr.. and MRS. Paul Besser and
daughter, Lois, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Besser on
Thursday.
Margaret Winter is spending q
few days with Mrs. Paul Ritter.
John Proell was a dinner guest
at the Albert Kind home Saturday
Dorothy Everist was among
those who motored to Alexandra
Sunday evening to attend the rally
of the Young People of the Congre.
gational church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-18

last week.
The Henry Voller family, who
were taken critically i'll with food
poisoning one day last week, are
recovering. James Christie, also
employed at the Voller home, suf-
fered no ill effects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lentz and
baby and. Adam Lentz were Long
Prairie visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sep Adrian and
baby visited at H. J. Adrian's
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mick Johnson and
baby visited the Pastian family, or
the former Brown farm, Sunday.
H. ]. Lembke closed his year al
the resort last week and left fol
town.
Anna Schmidt entered the eighth
grade in Pleasant Valley school
last week.
Thresa Otte spent Monday al
the home of her sister, Mrs. Chris
Lentz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-18
West Union

The fourth meeting of st. Alex
ious church Study club was held on
Wednesday evening in the church
hall. The secretaries Of each group
reported as to their success and
difficulties they had encountered in
their group meetings. Rev. F. Fal-
que, of st. Cloud, and Rev. III. Ret
eek, pastor, explained questions
that came up through these meet
ings. After an interesting two hours
of discussion cards were played
followed by lunch, served by four OF
the groups clubs.
The annual dinner given by st
Alexius church members will be
held Thanksgiving day. Serving
will begin at $50. Everybody is
cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Noeske and
Marilyn, were guests over the week
end of Mr.. Noeske's sister at Ap-
pleton.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Messer and
children, Of st. Cloud, spent Wed
nesday at the Ben Messer home.