The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-06

that is hottest is right where you work the hard
est. :. But cooling evening, and listess days.
Bright clothes and shiny noses It's the summer
pageant. And everybody with a fun track mind!
Dr. Richard Raines, the Hennepin Avenue Meth
odst, was surprising to most who heard him as he
superb. He looks 80, is actually 40-odd. He's
definitely handsome which prompted Supt. D. W..
Olson to chide him gently by way Of introduction
that it had dawned him out of those who recon-
mended DR.. Raines speaker-most had been wom-
en-. His illustrations are clever; his oratory the
tops. He's inclined to dramatics that make his
appearance virtually one man show. And he
has something to say. What's more he said it
to nearly thousand souls-the biggest Commence
ment audience in SO years of such ushering out of
formal education Add graduation items: In the
audience two who travelled 5000 miles in order
to be deck when their younger sister graduated
;. The two are Helen and Theresa Schey We
talked with Helen with whom we had gone to school
If shipping is still open she'll return in September
to Hawaii War talk Europe increases
travels east she said Hawaiians are more anxious
and its effect their spot in the Pacific. And
Fay Domke who saw her off at the ship sends
greets to friends here
Allan Meigs picked up a magazine not so long
ago. One of those sent sampler issue. He
PACED through, came to the recipe department
Restaurateur-Ike, he stopped glancing at ways of
preparation. At the bottom of one he found the
author was-Mrs Allan T. Meigs, of New York
Where Allan says the name Meigs is as common as
Mnnesotas Johnson. Mary Markson, the water
light power secretree, brushed passed she thot
familiar. She quzzed herself, and then another in
Minneapolis hotel 1t Leopold Stokowski
the symphony man, and less than arms length away
go
Eleanor Plummer, daughter of the &c dean, is
author of book of PONIES "The Singing Wind"
Latest monicker for Art MacDermond is King
Arthur. Frank O'Gara advises to plant crocuses
The hybrid variety come in varied colors, says this
interested flora culturist and will very nearly come
up thru the ice. :. Mildred Thegs, daughter of
the local people, is graduate nurse at 20. She en-
tered the Swear session at II. Now must wait
until she's q to take her state board. Lynn
Whitson admitting his new horizontal stripe neck
pieces is hotter'n depot stove. Bobby Plant
who lad of IL started raising turkeys, has half
a thousand more this season. Gilbert Hansen
the tailor learned the trade in the old country when
four five years apprenticeship got man the
trade, and board and Later he worked for
fellow in this country whose payday was on Sat
urday. When Saturday came employer wanted to
change to Monday. That okay But when
Monday he wanted to shift to Tuesday payday
Hans quit
Sank Centre has its claim to beauty. And
she's 19-year-old Mildred Bjone, daughter of Mrs
tern coed, Mildred was chosen as national table
tennis queen at the national championship run at
Indianapolis recently. The May issue of Table
Tennis Topics carries quite account of Mildred's
doings as queen. She was Petty-picked which means
that George Petty, painter of oomphful darlings
and holder of some of the incest commercial con-
tracts in the country did the selecting. His
arbrush girls today what the Gibson girl was
in Dads day. AS queen she had an encourage
that included ladies in waiting from Oregon, Mis-
souri,, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Alabama,
Massachusetts,, Ohio and other provincial points All
of them too Petty choices. Mildred regal.
Crowned by Governor Townsend, of Indiana, Mildred
under the eyes of a record crowd three news
reel cameras, battery of newspaper photogs. She
wore earrings a necklace and a bracelet made of
table tennis balls. Her crown was of spangles built
high in a tiara. Besides that she had train fare
and hotel suite provided by the national COM
mttee. Jimmy Mcclure, whose name would mean
should you be intensely interested in table
Communicated
queens private use. And that amt all by
jugfu. Guy Lombardo, the famed orchestra
man and interested spectator throughout the
matches invited her to make a personal appearance
with his Lady Esther orchestra at the Lyric theatre
And her beauty drew enthusiastic applause She
awarded Lou Pagliaro national singles champ with
kiss after which the champ dashed off to phone
his wife. . Commented MGM newsreeler Jack
Lieb for the Topics tits not trophies that make
tournament; it's pretty girls in shorts -. Sank
Centre has helped itself to another cut of the pie
of famous and daughters. remember
Mildred young girl, even then growing pretty
Now she's a coed, Petty picked, and the toast of
table tennis.
1t is stock with New York papers that any
hamlet lesser than itself is peaceful (state)
village" glancing through the files and
wandered onto dispatch from the Herald Tribune
Of that peaceful New York village" where it told
about this peaceful Minnesota village" The
story had to do with the May /, 1886 event when
Sank Centre, Sank Centre had always though:
really became Sank Centre That day the postoffice
department recognized the Anticipated but adequate
spelling Centre" Now this is neither peaceful
nor village The fact that town hangs on for
60 years defyng the postoffice department in the
spelling of its speaks of breed of tenacy that
is not altogether indoent and passiyely weak.
Not at all. At times can be most belgerent We
are usually peacefully beligerent, but it has
of aggressiveness about it. should like to i'm
press out of towners that this is not village nor
too peaceful Peacefulness, I'm told, has been gen.
orally repealed; it never was very popular. Should
all the auto horns in this quiet spot be loosed at
time, the din would not compare in volume
60 that Of nttolh nuyno fo1 No WI hNr
But it would have quality. If all the babies of this
town were to unleash their combined crying facil-
tiles at any given hour of the night, the combined
wailing could not rival in quantity the same dose
from all New York babies. We will wager how
ever, that each could wake his respective father
quickly. There more than a simple spelling
involved 1t meant the character Of the town, the
perseverance to stick to its guns and hang onto
something that bespoke of historic flavor.