The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-08

SAUh
;. Now they take down the Fair Grounds"
sign at the corner of Main and 7th -. Pliz. ~.
500
OF People-When the Fred Walkers moved last
week. it the first time in % years they had chang
ed habitat. And now scarcely out of the old home,
it's being torn down making way for the new.
Art Werner the lad who started the mite club racket
in this hamlet, passed thru the other p driving
strate-S Packard. His own. Ho hum. It will
out couple weeks ago banker Glenn Swanson arose
to go to fire. Returning to go to bed, he peeled
his clothes, slipped under the comforter, noticed
something funny. Oops he had gone to bed with his
hat on. And they tell that his compatriot, Bill
Cook dressed completely for the fire he included
a tie. Laurel Kels, the lawyerman, has quite an
irrigation system his boulevard. A ditch all
around the edge sufficiently conveys moisture to all
parts And natives the hill say that F. S. Park
er's morning gores, rising in gorgeous blue, are
really somepn. And Joey Jackson junior member,
has a pup he calls "Spook." -.
Our New Yawk Dept-Jack Costello, Sank Gen.
treite, mouthamagician with NBC studios will han
die the narration in new educational series called
Great Plays" to begin this fall time Radio City
is exciting place. Radio personalities fairly
run down when spied by touring groups. Guides
at the place for the most part college boys
Ephrem Zimbaist, Jr, of the famous violinist
is of them, also Reinald Werrenrath, Jr., heir
of the famous baritone. One of the younger ones,
whose salary is mere sixty per, rides to and from
work in beautiful limousine with liveried chauf-
feur Il wonder how the other half live) His father
is very wealthy man. wants him to learn the art of
meeting people and talking his feet. On Fifth
Avenue, Jack says, he noticed blind chap tapping
his way along and under his arm he carried the pic
ture magazine, Look II enjoy the so-called
Arty people from the small town." says Jack, "they
feel it's their solemn duty to talk and act like the
lists do in the story books Radomen receive thous-
ands of letters from fans Most careful they must
be about reference to race creed. Jack still
receives letters from radio friends in Minnesota and
one group in Minneapolis never fails him on birth
dates and holidays. He doesn't even know who they
are Only recently young lady in Connecticut
with designs to form Jack Costello club, wrote to
him, Would he please send an autographed picture
with something special written on it."
Scouter-Professional Scouter now is Ralph
Kowalke former Sank Centre resident Chatting with
Ralph and his bride of nearly year, the former
Evelyn Jensen learned Ralph has dozens of odd
jobs in Minneapolis Scouting. Right now he's
grooming 600 Scouts to handle football ushering at
the Minnesota stadium. This job Ralph likes; he
goes to the football games gratis.
Businesseers = Newest suburban business is
Schmidt, Botz and Kohl, Inc" with Cooper sales
manager and washer. The organization is bicycle
repair shop, housed in the Kohl garage. Now the
kids forsake kid games and realize early their am
btions trying this task and that Few there are
who handler with tools than Henry Rydholm.
lobbyist Rydholm declared this week, THAT ma
chine hasn't cost me a cent" Give Henry couple
pear His business house sports all fixtures fashion
ed in his own handiwork. This summer he built
air-conditioning unit that has any other home
grown model in the shade, that he would do well to
market.
Farewell to Summer-Now the leaves wither and
dry. Tans fade and freckles go. Flies hover close
trying to sneak indoors with each opening OF the
door. Summer clothes disappear. But more than
these there is an air of approaching autumn The
sun mellows its rays aren't bright The hazy
bronze of autumn becomes more prominent. The
cool of the evening sets in with the sinking of the
sun. Prettest maiden Of the year, Miss Summer,
gets her first crows feet.
A good way to remember you had a grandmother
is to get introduced to Mrs Minnie Mullen. Small
white-haired, with kindly eyes, Mrs. Mullen of sew
enty-fve winters runs today tourist home with
twelve rooms Alone she does the work. In eleven
summers at the business she has housed travellers
from each state of the union with the exception OF
New Hampshire. There's way she has that
always reminds me of grandmothers. A way grand
mothers have of standing you arrive, eyes aglow
face lighted in establishment at your arrival wiping
hands on an apron front half expect her to be
wiping her hands on her apron when / go to her
house; 1 half expect her to say IF I'd known you
were coming I'd have whipped up cake so kindly