davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-29
CHRISTMAS CHECKS
TO GO OUT MONDAY
Approximately 900
Will Stimulate City's
Christmas Buying

Checks in the two Christmas
Clubs in Hagerstown, at the Mic
odemus Bank and the Farmers &
Merchants Bank, respectively, will
be mailed out to depositors in these
clubs on Monday, next. The ap-
prOximate amount for which checks
will be mailed is 100000 New
clubs for next year will start at
once.
With this amount of money into
circulation, the Christmas buying
should be stimulated to a consid-
cradle degree.
SO far, according to the state
ment of merchants, Christmas buy
ing has been good, in fact ahead of
previous years. This. of course is
principally true in the sale of toys
and other things of gift nature.
Some stores have a convenient lay
away plan, with deposit, and there
has been more or less of this kind
of buying.
Merchants, as whole, look for
ward to a successful Christmas
business.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-29

raised. Jackson said he could
earn three times as much money
as O'Conor ever could. O'Conor
replied that that wasn't the matter
under discussion. They were there
to perform" and not to boast
and that the Mayor had promised
to raise so much, etc.
Heatedly Jackson shook his fin
ger in the governors face, saying
he had not promised anything and
refused to be badgered and put on
the spot O'Conor in white rage
came back at him and demanded
to know just what Jackson was go
ing to do. At this point the con-
ciliatory members present inter
vened.
They suggested that if necessary
they might all dig down in their
own pockets for $500. The Mayor
agreed to this but said he didn't
think it was necessary since, after
all. there still could be found a
way to get bigger money if they
all exhibited little patience.
O'Conor became somewhat molli-
fed as Jackson dropped the per-
sonal angle, and the meeting broke
up in fairly good humor.
In the end, Jackson went long
way, and turned up with $500 adj
ditional in contributions
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-29
ARMY REAL ESTATE

That Governor O'Conor's high
hopes" of obtaining federal de-
Tense funds for the construction of
new Washington Baltimore SUI
per highway are we'll warranted is
attested to by what is quietly
transpiring at this moment in Anne
Arundel County. Here's in a south
easterly direction from Laurel, the
Continued on page eighty
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-29
SNOW GUARDS ORDERED

The installation of snow guards
on City Hall has been ordered, at
cost Of $497.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-29

Each year about this time
get all hot and bothered. AS
matter of fact, get nasty mad.
Reason: The folks, including the
City Fathers always wait until
Christmas eve before reminding
the citizens that Christmas is on
the way and that you'd better
shop early. Here it is less than
month before the Old Man in
Red comes tumbIing down the
Chimney and Hagerstown is still
playing ball in the Bush League.
The present set-up as under
stand it, is that the City will
spend the huge sum of $500 for
decorations and the merchants,
if they want to improve that
skeleton display will put up ad-
ditionaI dough to make the old
Home Town take on a Christmas
atmosphere. But here's what
gets me down under the tunnel:
The City spends many thous-
ands of dollars each year on var
ious projects, and if you were to
sit in on one of those Mayor and
Council meetings, you could see
'em vote thousands for this and
that without t ,tting an eye-Iash.
But when it comes down to help
ing the merchants get the citi-
zens in the mood to buy early,
the City Hall b'hoys go into a
serious huddIe and come up with
5000. 1t seems to me that they
could do better than that if they
ratified off a turkey!
haven't any figures on this,
but | get it from a reliable source
that the merchants DO pay
taxes. But you would never be-
Iieve it, if you were to judge
from the amount of teamwork"
offered the merchants by past
and present City Hall Admins
trations. At the present time
you can hear ECONOMY" preach
ed at City Hall most any day,
but a 5000 Christmas Decoration
Budget for town of $4,000
sounds like kindergarten arithme-
tic to me. And the guy who
coined that phrase "FaIse Econ
envy, I'm sure, once visited in
Hagerstown.
always like to remind our
City Fathers of the manner in
which smaller towns put over
their "Shop Early Christmas
Season." Of course for the
past three or four years it
hasn't impressed 'em, but any
how get it off my chest every
twelve months, and that helps.
Down in Frederick TOWN, (much
smaller than the Gateway to the
South), they start off with
Plenty of Christmas decorations
CONTINUED on page eight
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-29
MARyL AND MERRy-GO-ROUND-
By DREW PEARSON ---
By DREW PEARSON

the Mayor did promise to raise ad-
ditional money and there was more
debate and more Interruptions by
phone calls for the Mayor. Final
ly the governor asked the mayor
why they couldn't have business
meeting without continued tele-
phonic Interruptions. Mayor Jack
son countered that he was a pretty
busy man. To this the Governor
replied that he was pretty busy
himself.
Lane brought the meeting to or
der with direct question to the
effect that irrespective of what the
mayor had or had not agreed to,
was there any possibility that he
could still be prevailed upon to as
sist in mastering up more money?
Before Jackson could answer he
was interrupted once again.
O'CONOR BOILS OVER
This time it was a friend who
stuck his head in the door and wav-
ed greeting. Jackson Immediate
ly got up and followed his friend
into the adjoining office. That's
when O'Conor reached his boiling
point.
With one leap the Governor fol-
lowed the Mayor through the door
and in a sharp metallic voice
barked:
"Mr Mayor, l am asking you to
come in here at once. We're here
to transact business and we're all
quite as busy people as you are
- either you rejoin us Immediate
ly or I will have to leave"
Much to everyone's surprise
Jackson meekly complied. But
when the door was closed Jackson
and O'Conor started in at each
other with eyes blazing and voices
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-29
. =
HANGOVERS

BY
LITTLE HElSkELL

I'm in a Christmas mood to-
day, which is strange because
there amt no Christmas holly
hanging around the old home
town. The streets are almost as
bare as Old Mother Hubbards
cupboard and the only inkIing
we have of the approach of Saint
Nick is advance notice that the
Brother EIks will supply the
Xmas carols under the Com
munity tree, when and if that
majestic king of the forest is
ever erected.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-08-09
Motorist Should Study
Auto Operation Costs

Well aware of the competition for
his money, today's automobile own
er realizes that the question of how
far he can go with his car in the
course of years motoring is de-
pendent on how far he can go with
a dollar. Many a proposed trip is
given the curtailment process be-
cause dollar mileage has been doing
the shrinkage act.
Some of the car manufacturers
who used to offer service insurance
policies have not been able to con-
tlnue with the plan for the simple
reason that if a customer applied
for the service his car actually
needed, they would be in the red.
Unfortunately the industry is geared
to annual offering of new cars, which
means that no owner has an oppor-
tunity to keep his property up to
anything near original value, even
if he keeps everything In perfect
running order. Model depreciation
still is the most expensive item in
the ownership of car.
The best any owner can do is to
make his dollar buy the greatest
amount of service that will spare
him the most expensive In operation
and the most mechanical trouble.
1t resolves itself into selection of
what the service trade has to offer,
everything being offered today can
be demonstrated to save money in
the operation of the car or in re-
duction In repairs. The order in
which service is bought is the most
important feature of the process of
making the dollar go further whef,
making service selections.
Putting the cart before the horse
often runs close to ignoring service
altogether. Service has to be timed.
This also applies to the selection of
lubricating oils and gasoline.
For example, if the ignition timing
is well advanced and the engine
does not ping sharply upon acceler-
alton in traffic, there is no point
in paying for premium fuel when
driving around town. On the open
ROAD, Wnere performance Is not only
exhilarating but matter of safety,
it is important to switch to premium
anit-knock fuel. Actual damage is
done the engine if allowed to knock
when hill climbing.
Around town, there is a greater
amount of crankcase dilution due to
choking and short runs. Oil should
be changed more frequently here.
On the open road diluent burns off.
Some Of the oil works up past the
piston and is burned off, requiring
additions to the crankcase. This is
the same as refilling, except that it
is continuous process. The dollar
is being unnecessarily squeezed il
the owner changes the oil after or
during q long trip when he has been
changing it in installments en- route.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-08-09

him back before any mischief was
done.
A moment later she was racing
up the trail that led along the river
bank. In midstream the Empress
moved majestically on-without her.
Some of the crew saw her and whis-
tied farewell salute Villa waved,
and one or two late excursionists,
leaning over the rail, waved back.
VILLAS eyes were blinded with
tears. The winter-the awful, aw-
full winter! How the wind swayed
the trees in a storm, How the
northern lights danced all night long
IN the sky! Why had she ever
thought il wonderful to see them?
And the stiffness everywhere! Only
the melancholy sound of the Angelus
ringing from the little church far
up the river, as the sun went down,
ever broke the solitude from one
day to another.
She came to the top of a little
rise, and there, with his eyes fixed
on the boat on the river, was her
husband. So intent was he upon
1t that he did not hear her when
she said Ken"
When she spoke a second time,
he turned towards her. There was
so much of longing in his eyes that
she ran to him and Rugged his arm
in sudden dismay.
For the first time it struck her
hn -
wanted to leave his work and 60
back to an easier life in the city.
Hitherto, she had imagined he never
dreamed of such a thing because
he had never said as much.
''Willa!" he cried. "Willa, is il
really your" He looked at her,
blinking. "Oh, my dear, 1 thought
l saw you on board the Empress.
/ had the feeling you intended to
go down river today. If you had,
| wouldn't have blamed you, butt
don't know how could have borne
it without you"
''Nonsense!" whispered Villa,
huskily.
Ken went on: ''It will be the last
winter, villa. we just found the
old boundary line Well finish in
the spring. Long before the EN-
press makes her last trip next fall
we'll be back in Boston"
You'll starve to death before
spring comes if you don't listen
to me" interrupted Villa. There's
a bear and two cubs in the house,
with all eyes on the storehouse door.
If you don't hurry and, Ken, think
1t is that good-for-nothing Patricia
back home for the winter"
Ken had turned down the trail in
haste. AS Villa followed him, she
tore sheet of paper into bits and
threw them into the bushes.
What he doesn't know won't hurt
him." she thought There goes my
farewell note! He'll never notice
the suitcase, he's so unobserving.
He must not make bear meat of
Patricia. Well drive her into her
paddock and let her dig in for the
winter, babies and all. Maybe she's
forgiven me for humping her, any
way. I'll stand lot from her from
now on.-She's kept me from play
ing the coward today"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-08-09
Burglars Beware!

Electrical engineers have perfect
ed q new kind of tube called O
device which serves as
a mind" for the photoelectric eye
tube, enabling it to act on what it
sees" The new combination per-
forms the work of several servants
by opening garage doors automat-
ically, closing windows in rainy
weather, and serving as a night
Waterman. If an intruder crosses
its path, the device rings a bell,
turns on a food light. photographs
the burglar, paralyzes him with .
tear gas bomb, and then calmly
calls for the police
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-08-09


C;, - 80
-, ~ ''''i'" 'oi'ii D.
~ -. c;.
-! -. VI
'iie ny vi "'"hup'.'' ia .ne ~
Urn W an" = 'u,iol i~eu anu
'IieO.ou 20 10" t.s va 80 Un 'Ne
pnol'ei I,'nuo III pa MI % .ne ~. -. ~
'PpioN e" "''oui'O> d SUMMIT LEU "' 'niS
49, ,.; e - ESQ.,,
rnoNt ;ne 'uop'i'N VI me ioieso,
ms 1,u.;
NV.i,' ,ilii', m ~ -
uppol =! IouiiN ii,,inn -h"noHi
he"s SoIIO 'lIren ii' nio"i'
hH>oh' HSrul'~7 ""s"ei'
-'0ie
ReceSs,
noTVn rII
MN C1ll
IeSeHl NouilCililieh DeNil' DI"hi'
Mason SchuitH' wagner;
AoSenC. Iouiici'ilidn "dS"r
RESOLUTIONS ,oo
"!ahuol'e' MlCn'' Aus. D. I'f'.
NV>"iu'i""' ~ 0ouii'iiii"H JUN D.
"asheI'
hcSo'Neu U! Tue "! Coulicli Vi tNe '.
NY VI N9oHuotte' lna' 'ne io'fues' VI
ne hecrtdiIoii Colilih,s>ioi loI an du-
''i'ioh 10 Tue puuStI Ot' anu Tue >allle
heir" u'IliVu' u'ie |" ihe l'C' III"
III vi iht "iu-t'> are Uui! p">>tu anu
'PpI",' "a "hu 'n.s IN ~ = ''l'' , .'ii !
i,,l
mora tho adontion Of tho forago.
No resolution.
Councilman John J. Wagner.
Supported by Councilman Mason.
Yeas: COuncllmen Benin. Brohl,
Mason schultz wagner.
>1!s 1Sone No., A., . ,o,o
pa.nI|t;on hr Cnrnnii-am Iohn
Wagner
Resolved by the City Council Of the
City Of Wyandotte, that the Munich
pal Service Commission be and hereby
are authorized to purchase from the
nuihyorooK 1oal COMPANY OF lttrolt.
NJ, dppioA maj ely 49, TONS VI
ooa1 I-no,,,p nv Tho trada nonno of
r;n,tchin<nn E.ole at hid nrica Of
$40 per ton FOB. Department of
NunicinaI Service DOCK wvandotte
Michigan. as ner their reouest in their
resolution of July 81, 1910.
| move the adoption of the fOregO-
'ng resolution.
COUNCILMAN Johh ). wagner.
supported Dy councilman Behm.
heas: C0uhclLmen Behm' Brohl'
Mason schultz wagner.
Nays; None
Wyahdotte' Mich Aug. o. l9fO
Resolution oy councilman John D.
wagner.
Resolved Oy the city Council or the
CITY Oh NyahdOtte, that the apptlca-
non Tor license TO operate a CLASS -
Restaurant uhder the provisions Oh
ne orulhdhces pI the Clty OF Wyan-
dOtte be and hereby is approved 10
John G0zegOrzyk white Elephant)
+C2 Blddle Avenue
ma the city Clerk be and hereby Is
authorized to issue Glass C Restau-
rdnt License To the above named per
son AT the above ADDRESS.
move the adoption Of the fOrego-
InS resolution.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-08-09

10y the Police Department !eiative To
the ACCESSIBILITY of Stop Signs being
Installed Oh Mckinley Street from
Ford Avenue To Antoine Street ana
WI. find that traffic conditions do not
warrant the installation Of signs al
the>e intersections.
Howeve,. We recommend that stop
signs he placed AT the intersection 0I
Clark and Mckinley Streets.
Yours very truly.
Board Of Police and Fire Com
mi~S!ontr>
Ralph r. WahoWiIk. Sc. ctary
:ccrived ANA placed on file.
I.- Honorable.
Til, Mayor and City Council
City of WyandotIe.
Gcutirmen:
This j. in acknowledgment 81 your
communication If July loth. relative
10 The petition from citizens IN the
vicinity of Twrmty-third Street br-
tween Oak and Eureka, for the install
lation of file alarm boxes.
We wish 10 advise thar W. are hay
Ing survey made Of the district ana
"a complete map Of fire alarm boxes
now in use, also proposed boxes, l.
being made We shall be glad 10 report
and make our recommendation upon
the completion of the survey.
Respectfully submitted.
Board of Police and Fire Com
mSSiOnerS
Ralph r. WahOwiak., Secretary.
Received and placed OH file.
Honorable Mayor and CUuncilmen.
City of WyandOtte.
Gentlemen:
| herewith submit To you Il report
of fines fees and COSTS collected. 10
Stthcr with Il list of all pending casts
prior To July LIST, 1910
Criminal Cases -S l6itO
Disposed of pending cases G6Uo
Collected from County Audi
itorS - o.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-08-09


because vi tHe NAN! chlldFeh WIN
taxi P"'' III tnis pios am
f"l !""l lniol III" .ion 1oO 10Y WY
lhadt ny 'PPi "AilIi"'el I'D oCS> anu
lhe prs am t"S uTeh SCI up "cc""H
VI ny .t. 81
having tNe oppol UNITY u take "h"P
WORK up III tiielr school:
Inc lIecre'l'i i, COMMISSION recon-
menus |" your Iloh'rapie bouS thls III
crtd>r "V"uHS Vi P"S' eAPeIleilce diir
me liahiic' az was cuItalieu uuilh7
.hr sammy q" I've ii''ii'ii y
l'"'l'I nv - etl01 - :,
/" '"''H NV P''7'''i VIZ '"i"''sh '''N
~, ,,,,,i,i r.iu noo, ,.i,h .,,u ~,
II'l'''7 nv WI" 'ouI az
ii''"-'
$500
'',N ' ',''iiI'iO'i'' ~ '''
,I,.,,I., NI,,.or NH ri,- Cor,,.I
1 Iit 80 Uramd,,,," NioI,ia,D
,,,'.t,.,,,o,
80, ii,,nd =, +bo communicable, =.
.i IN mi, ~ fnr ,nrar 80 -, H., ,nt nm
,rnn. 80 Sixtb ,nd IhaStnrr
>,r.ar
M Racra,tion Commi.sio, wishes
=, un,ifv vonr IIopor,hIa Rndv thar
tho fnlrnwing ,rp tho Ioc,tions az tho
-. tb,t ,ra turnad On twico daily
.,,,L no ,nnerviSnd nv rho nI,vornund
-IrarvisnrS
Grnve and Eighth Mamie and Sixth
,.irgiui, lb4twepn Dwelftb and Tbir-
,,a,1tb street, AlkaIi and Eighth
r,r.,r ~ Jnbn and Fifth Street and
,r,r.rftb aud pine Straer
mo Re,.,eotinn Commission has no
WV IA TRANSFERRING the >nrayS IN oth-
ar reSupctivp areas
Uuniu,y This will meet with vour ap
,rnvaI
P-o'"'' Sincerely vans
Recreation Commission.
Fr,.nk simmons Vice-pre>
Deceived and placed ON file
Mr. Lawrence /. IaCOur>e.
ON ,Terk
Wv,ndottr Mich
Mar sir.
W W.. nre forw,rdino urd.r senar,te
-. ,',,,, of rI.t of WoItor Iobnson,S
.,,.,.,,rd.,n,.,, Win tba nrovision- nf the
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-08-09
THE RETURN
OF PATRICIA
g
By ALICE NORRIS LEWIS
(McClure Syndicate-WNU Seryicel

\ LILA VAUGHN was watch
w ing for the Empress to
v ' round the bend in the river.
AS COnp &c che 49,. :. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-04
CHIROPRACTOR
DIR. A. A. GALES
Third Street-Sauk Centre
OFFICE OVER JOHNS PLACE

Order for Hearing on Petition for
Administrations, Limiting Time to
File Claims and for Hearing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-04
rchery, suvervised games.

Archery, suvervised games.
saturday
10 a. m. to IL m-Free play and
supervised games, all groups. 2 to
S p.m.-supervised games, beach
supervision.
Sunday
2 p. m. to 5 p. m.-Game and
beach supervision.
Monday
10 to IL m-Tiny tots. Low or.
ganized games and contests. Mid.
get baseball. School playground
2 to 5 p. m. game super.
vision. Beginners and swimmers
lessons. $3.50 to $3.50 p. m.-super.
vised games, archery.
Tuesday
10 a. m. to IL m-Craft work
Junior high girls club activities al
City Park. 2 to 5 p .m.-supervised
games. City Park. 2:30 to 800
Junior and Senior life saving and
water safety instruction $50 to
$3.50 p. m.-Supervision of games
City Park.
Wednesday,
10 a. m. to IL m-City Park. Tiny
tots story hour. Craft work. Mid,
get baseball, school play grounds
2 to 5 p.m.-City Park, beginners
and swimmers lessons. Game and
beach supervision. $50 to $50
archery supervised games at City
Park.
Every Day
q to 5-Beach supervision. 9 to
IL and 2 to 6 golf lessons at Coun-
try Club by A. r.. Hudson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-04
Caughren Wins;
IS Enter Tourney

Backed by an entry of % mem
bers of his own club, d. B. Caugh-
rem Sunday, in the country clubs
second short stop tourney of the
season, set a pace that caught on
fast when he plowed his way thru
four successive matches in the 16-
entry championship flight to win in
the final round against Glenwoods
Ralph Cheeseman.
1t caught on so well that while
Caughren was gaining the cham
pionship trophy, Country Club
members were busy taking every
other flight but one and missed on
| ly the consolation winners.
This week Country Club set
tied back pleased over what,
with 65 entries Sunday, was the
biggest such tournament at the
club in recent years. Entries
were divided in the following
towns: Verndale A, Benson A,
Sank Centre 20, GlenwOOd =,
Appleton 4, Milan A, st. Cloud
10, Long Prairie 2, and Albany
2 (bOth club members here).
In the championship frame, while
, Caughren was dumping Benson's
Cliff Hansen, Long Prairie's BOB
Hart, and finally st. Clouds Bill
Rau. who won the clubs first short
stop this season; Cheeseman was
having the tussle of his life with
St. Clouds Don BONNER first where
he won on the last hole, then moved
over st. Clouds DR.. Bell, and Hol-
lenhorst. The Caughren-Cheese,
man match was dandy in the
finals. Caughren had him 2 down
on the fifth, lost a stroke on that
hole. Coming into the ninth he
still held that slim lead where they
halved the hole to win for Caugh-
rem up.
st. Clouds Jerry Stalberger wor
the only important post left by
Country Club members when he got
through four successive matches to
win the first flight that was ad,
vanced to sixteen entries.
Second flight winner was Art
Hudson winning over Geisen, Fin
den, and finally Nels Veam. AL
bany's Schram, Country Club mem,
Der, won the third flight. The
| other Albany local member came
through on the 4th to win the
flight. Ed Borgmann, meeting a
whole frame of local golfers, dis
! solved his competition to win the
fifth flight.
Consolation flight winners were
championship Babe Veam, Apple.
ton; LIST flight, Bob Rydholm; 2nd
flight, Larry Cooper; Bird flight
DR.. M. G. Franta; 4th flight, George
Steiner; and 5th flight, Ed Bar.
/ tylla.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-04

Order for Hearing ON Petition Tor
Administration, Limiting Time to
File Claims and for Hearing
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stearns IS
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 1880
IN RE ESTATE OF William F.
Brown, also known as w. F. Brown.
Decedent.
Catherine M. Brown having filed
herein petition for general adj
ministration stating that said de-
cedent died intestate and praying
pointed administrator;
1T is ORDERED. That the hear
ing thereof be had on Friday the
10th day of July. 1910. at nine
o'clock A. M. before this Court in
the probate court room in the court
house in the City Of st. Cloud,
Minnesota, that the time within
which creditors of said decedent
may file their. claims be limited to
and that the claims so filed be
heard on Friday, October 25th 1910.
at nine o'clock AM, before this
Court in the probate court room in
the court house in the City of St.
Cloud. Minnesota and that notice
hereof be given by publication of
this order in the Sank Centre Her.
aid, legal newspaper, and by
mailed notice as provided by law.
probate Court SeaD Paul Ahles
l.. L. Kells. Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner
Sank Centre Minnesota
Published June 81, July ALI. 1910
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-04
COTTON WINS
JUNIOR GOLF


JUNIOR GOLF
John Cotton, one of the foremost
of the youthful golfers Of the city,
stroked his way to win in the first
flight Of the all-city Junior boys
golf tournament, it was announced
by A. r. Hudson this week.
John headed a field of young
golfers that brought John Whitson
in as runnerup and Jim Cooper
winner Of the consolation in the
flight. In the second flight War
rem Jeffries copied with Don Oh
son runnerup and Fred Cooper in
the consolation winning frame.
Winners, Hudson announced, will
receive golf balls as prizes. An
other tournament, conducted as the
first under the summer recreation
program, will be held in August if
conditions warrant it, Mr.. Hudson
said
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-04
Recreation Pro-
gram Schedule
Week July 4th to July 18th

Week July 4th to July 18th
Thursday
10 a. m. to IL m-Senior high girls
club activities at City Park to in
clude program similar to Junior
high girls. to 5 p. m.-supervised
games. Junior and Senior life
saving, water safety lessons. $3.50
to $50 supervised games.
Friday
10 to IL m-City Park. Girls in
termediate club activities, ages 9
to IL. 10 to IL midget baseball,
school playground. 2 to 5 p. M
supervised games, beginners and
swimmers groups. $50 to $3.50 pm.