The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01

twin sister, Loretta, Of st. Cloud
3rd, Marcella Meyer, Melrose; 4th,
Florence Ohmann, Belgrade.
Canning - Class I fruit - grand
champion, Margaret Winter, Sank
Centre; End, Marian Cowlthorp,
Sank Centre; 3rd, Irene Heiktke.
Paynesville. Glass II, vegetables
list, Dolores Meyer, Sank Centre
End, Viola Hesse, Brooten; 3rd, Mar
celia Judes, Sank Centre. Class
Menus-1st, Lorraine MANI, Paynes-
Vile.
In the crops division in which
there were large entries which
Jumped with gardening totaled 128,
the following were winners:
Tobacco raising - Gilbert Molli-
tor, LIST; End, Andrew Mollitor; 3rd.
Leroy Mollitor; all brothers Of
Richmond.
Fruit raising-1st, Alphonse Bias,
and End, Dennis Ruehle.
Potatoes - LIST, Charles Swift,
Rayymond-Ashley, Sank Centre;
End, Julienne Denny, Georgeville;
3rd, Arnold Miller, st. Cloud; 4th,
Lewis Meyer.
Ear Corn, hybrid-1st, Harold
Kunkel, Richmond, End, Erwin Mol
litor, st. Cloud; 3rd, Gilbert Molli-
tor, Richmond; 4th, Robert Meyer.
Ear corn-1st, Celestine Maus; End.
Arnold Miller; Bird, Carl Maus; 4th.
Mathew Wagner. Bybrid seed corn
stalks-1st, Aaron Cheadle; End.
Charles Swift; Bird, Miles Cheadle;
4th, Louis Steman, all Of Sank Cen
ire. Stalk corn-1st, Jack Steman;
End, Gerald Koshiol; Bird, Jerome
Then, all of st. Cloud, and Merlin
Gritzmacher, Sank Centre, 18th.
Gardening-1st, Bernard Trout.
st. Cloud; End, Bernice Trout, St.
Cloud; 3rd, Eugene Sieben. Sank
Centre, and 4th, Bobby Terrier.
Thrift-1st, Harriet Anderson.
Belgrade; End, Ann Marie Brett
back, Belgrade; 3rd, Doris Lee.
Brooten; and 4th, Marcella Rolfes.
Freeport. Thrift entails making
useful things out of flour sacks.
Awards were made three boys
and three girls for their work dur
ing the past year taking responsible
positions and the exhibits at the
fair were reports and stories on
Junior Leadership. Girl winners
were: LIST, Lorraine MANI, Paynes-
Vile; End, Marian Payne, st. Cloud;
Bird, Marcella Meyer, Albany. Boys:
LIST, Victor Schwinghammer, AL
bany; End, Conrad Zehrer, Sank
Centre; Bird, Earl Boldt, Paynes-
vile.
Attractive All Booths
Attractive booth displays that at
tracted wide spread notice in the
well filled All building, and pro-
voked varying comment were judg-
ed Tuesday. Sank Valleys booth,
portraying a home Identification
theme with an attractive home sur
rounded with a model lawn with
shrubbery, was adjudged first. Cop
her Prairie's exhibit, that attacked
the feeding Of beef cattle in a clev-
er manner, was the second choice Of
the judges. And the Jolly Grove
Jobbers won third honors with their
health exhibit. Fourth place entry
was LeSauk's conservation booth.
Competition was keen among the
ten entries. Winnifred Cowlthorp.
helper in charge of the building,
said that varying opinions on the
various booths came from visitors.
4-H Canning
In a practical application of the
canning department of the All Mar
celia Judes, Sank Centre, was ad-
judged in first place Tuesday. Fol
lowing her was Daisy Cheadle, an
other Sank Centre entry. The two
girls, armed with stove and the
necessary equipment, were placed
on a platform with the orders to
can the fruit. Miss Judes won can
ming cinnamon apples. Miss Chead-
les project was canning peaches.
All Demonstrations
Agricultural demonstrations, with
eight teams competing Tuesday
morning, found Lorraine MANI,
Paynesville, and Earl Boldt team
winners in first place. The DEM
onstration, a mixture involving the
care of a variety of animals enter
ed, found all teams competing SIM
ultaneously. The Manz-Boldt team
were winners with a demonstration
on the production Of clean milk.
All Health Winners
There Is no intricate formula nee
essary for the secret of good health.
16-year-old Marcella Rolfes pointed
out Tuesday afternoon after she
had been paired with Louis Steman,
10, as Stearns' healthiest All girl
and boy. For Louis winning this
coveted selection was not brand
new. In last years competition he
had copied the title for the first
time, now followed it in q consecu-
tive year.
The pair were adjudged the
healthiest Tuesday morning in a
health competition that found eight
boys and fourteen girls seeking the
State Fair trip that is the bounty
of the winners.
A proper mixture Of work and
play is what Marcella needs to at
tain her health, the Freeport All
entrant said Tuesday. Daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rolfes, Free
port, she Is fourth oldest in a fam
lily Of ten children. II just work.
she said when asked about her spec
ialties for keeping fit" land use
no special diets. This year Is her
first year in All club work.
Son Of John Steman, st. Cloud,
Louis, twice winner of the health