The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-16
SAUK CENTRE HERALD. sauk Centre. MINI.

er, with tales of needing color crayons She had
already had several boxes so she was denied the
nickel necessary at first Well, how about my
money in the bank she asked That being saved
for her. Joyce pressed the issue further, and
Mrs. Besser dismissed the case. But Joyce didn't.
Short time after she'd gone the phone rang.
your daughter is here and wants nickel" said a
voice. 1t was the bank calling. She also has
three chicks from of the hatcheries. They bear
the Snow White Pnocchio and Jimmy
Cricket.
Sailing craft are different from any other mode
of transport man has yet concocted It's wrapped
up in just one premise. sailing vessel has a
personality it's a thing alive to command; it re-
spends to the master. 1t depends not simple
engineering techniques that mastered by the
maker alone. 1t depends too on the skill Of opera
tion. Motordom has not yet been able to produce
a chugging vehicle that is personified. They lack
the romance of sail and sea, spanking canvass gar-
ing white in the sum- Motor powered vehicles
lack too the endless mystery of power that is felt
but unheard and unseen. Sailing is art that
first to command men to go. The come-along tug
of wind the canvas complies gently the boundless
science of wind and sails. I've wondered why
sailing craft of sort another never appeared
Sauk Lake In years gone by there have been
some, we're told but the lake is entirely without it
now. It's nine miles of length, its narrow waist
its dog leg should offer real challenge to sailors
navigating it.
Natures accidents that turn out unusual
always entertaining. Last November Mrs. Henry
Kamphake west of city resident, transplanted pot
ted plant. 1t grew, but by some quirk of nature
along with it came tomato plant 1t was unseeded
Mrs. Kamphake brought it to Schwarzbauer's
Mart where it was watered and tended by Marie
Schwarzbauer throughout the winter. Now
full grown tomato plant and sturdy, it's sending
out it's fruit. Sunday there were two tomatoes
and had Redeemed to ripeness. Earliest of
the seasons crop. -.
Jackson's Jewelry broke with pix into the May
issue of the Northwestern Jeweer. brief resume
the 15-year-old business accompanied the picture
of the stores interior. An inset picture of owner
Jackson accompanies. Howard Pangburn yelling
across the street for hamburger-with lots of
onions. George Berggreen, coat half mast, put
ting the rest of it while he marches down the
street. Dr. Mark Franta with fancy new arrange
ment of offices with secretree and everything
Looks like home building is getting the green light
this season.
Noon pictures can hire his writing talent las
they have done for the Judge Hardy series), but
when it comes to acting one S. Lewis, remembered
about this hamlet red-hared young fellow who
gave plays for the price of several pinsor pennies
the legit theatre takes his eye. Lewis, who
few years ago became travelling thespan in his
Angela Is Twenty-Five" is going back in sum-
nler stock it appears He's reported to be going
into the role in Shadow and Substance" originally
played by Sir Cedric Hardwicke whose cold austerity
is well-remembered in his portrayal OF Mr. Brink In
On Borrowed Time" James Gray ST. Paul Dis
patch critic, about it thuswise. Is it pos
sible that there is any connection between the
willingness of theatrical manager to assign Lewis
to such task and the fact that said Lewis is
Nobel prize winner? In other words Mr.. Gray won
ders that producer would detach himself from
obvious talent hunting to believe that Mr.. Lewis
prominence is box office anyway. He ventures
by way of explanation that Lewis own tour with
his own play not distinguished financial sue
cess. . . . No, but neither Hike and the Aero
plane didn't you know Lewis wrote anything
like that?
I am reminded that time art is now not
only lost it's rendered almost completely useless.
The art of square dance calling. Except for a few
old time functions that land the social billing,
there is call for these daysbut when there
is the possibility of finding one is even rarer.
One of the best known here abous in the days when
the Miller Bros orchestra was at its height was
Jos. Kusba and in those days I'm told a caller ac-
companied every orchestra that was worthy OF the
name. . . Latest to live in this precinct who prac-
ticed at it and then was Pete Reinardy. 1t
was a grand old custom, and a bit of rural Ameri-
cana that's faded like the red checks in grandmoth-
er's table cloths Remember them?