davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15
Sixty-Two Seniors Will
Graduate Tuesday, May 81
DR.. Bryng Bryngleson
u. of M, Will Be
Commencement Speaker

Sixty-two seniors, headed by
valedictorian Olga Tschirley and
salutatorian James Arneson, will
graduate in the 1871 class Of the
Sank Centre high school, Miss Nell
lie Robertson, senior high principal,
announced, as the graduating SEN
iors headed in to their final week
of regular classes and straight in
to the last hard row-the final of
all final examinations in high
school.
Their commencement exer-
cises-secOnd in the new audi
t0rium-will be the GOTH annual
in the history Of the local
school and will feature the talk
Of DIR. Bryng Bryngelson, di-
rector of the speech clinic, I'm
fversity of Minnesota, Tuesday
evening, May 9th.
Preceding the graduation exer-
cises is the Baccalaureate that will
be held for the seniors and the
public Sunday evening, May 25th,
with the Rev. Thorley Johnson,
pastor of the Congregational
church, Of this city, as the speaker
Complete programs of both events
will be announced next week, Miss
Robertson said. In the meantime
seniors were in a other of last
month preparations. They had yet
to look forward to play day, awards
day when scholars and students
proficient in extra-curricular activ-
tiles are honored, and the annual
selection of top boy and girl for
various citizenship awards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15
SCHOOLS 4TH
ANNUAL SPRING
CONCERT MAY y
Chorus and Orchestra
Will Appear In Public
Programme Charge

Sank Centre high schools music
department will parade the talent
of nearly one hundred students in
the schools fourth annual spring
concert presented under the direct
ion of Miss Lillian Krogh, vocal
supervisor, and Edward j. Kitz-
berger, instrumental supervisor.
The orchestra of SO pieces
and the 6O-voice mixed chorus
will present a concert to which
the public is invited without
charge In the senior high
school auditorium Thursday
evening, May 22nd.
Mr.. Kitzberger has arranged a
group Of six varied numbers to be
played by the orchestra, he an
nounced. A march "Sir Galahad''
by Gault has been included in the
repertoire Of overture and classic
"Who Is Sylvan, and Isaac's
been included with Clark's "At
the Spinet", a national contest
number two years ago.
A group of seven numbers has
been selected by Miss Krogh for
the chorus. Large part of the
choral work is religious in char
acter with From Ill Do Thou De-
fend Me" by Bach, and Lord of
Spirits" by Reissiger. The program
will feature a German folk song
and several others Of a secular
nature. Complete programs for
both will be announced fully next
week. Miss Krogh has arranged
in addition a two number present
alton by the mixed voice ostet, a
Continued on Page 10, Col. y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15
44hln9 $ea4on Open zedax
Three Major Changes
In Angling Laws
Now In Force
FISH LICENSE $1.OO
Husband and Wife
Angling License $3.50
Under New Law

Favored by one of the earliest
breaking spring seasons in years,
Minnesota anglers prepared to in
wade favorite lakes May 18th for
opening Of the pickerel and pike
fishing seasons.
Three major changes in angling
laws will be in force at the open
ing-all decreed by the legislature.
The possession limits on pickerel
or northern pike, walleyed pike and
sand pike is IL fish. Daily limits
remain at eight.
In addition catfish will be CLASH
fed as a game fish, with the sea-
son opening May 20 in the south
ern zone and June 81 in the north
ern zone. The limit is 10 per day,
Is in possession.
Perch may be taken by angling
in any quantity at any time.
Other regulations will be identi-
cal with previous years, the De-
partment reported.
Fishing prospects were reported
the best In years. Warm weather
conditions have tempered all the
fishing grounds well in advance of
the normal season, making for un-
excelled conditions, according to
reports reaching the Department.
For the first time in state history,
anglers will pay one dollar for their
licenses. Man and wife licenses
are $3.50 under the same law. Prev
iously fishing licenses were SOC.
New licenses have been available
at hardware and sporting goods
stores for several days preceding
the opening.
The Department of Conservation
this week clarified the law as it
pertains to aggregate daily and
possession limits of fish.
The aggregate daily limit of pro-
tected fish of all kinds is not more
than is, and the possession limit
is not more than 20, except where
limits are specifically extended by
law.
Since the daily limit Of walleyes
is eight, northern pike eight, and
muskellunge two, not more than
Is in the aggregate may be taken
in one day. If a fisherman has his
limit Of two muskies and eight
walleyes, he may take only five
northerns.
IF the fisherman has taken his
limit Of six bass, these must be
counted in the aggregate limit OF
Is.
The possession limit of 20 pro-
tected fish is computed in tie same
manner. The angler must stay
within the limits Of any one kind
Of fish and no mixed creel which
includes any combination Of pro-
tected fish may exceed 20.
Since possession limit Of crappies
is Is, anyone taking that num-
Der must confine himself to that
species Of fish. If any other fish
is included in the creel, the mixed
creel statute applies and 20 becomes
the possession limit.
The angler having the possession
limit of sunfish or rock bass
which is 30 fish-or the possession
limit of any other fish Of which
more than 20 may be retained
must confine himself entirely to
that variety.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15
&C.. w. Coons Heads Defense
Training Program In East
LARGEST DAYS
CREAM RECEIPTS
IN IS YEARS
$500 Pounds of
Butter Made From
Mondays Cream

Largest single days cream re-
ceipts in the history of the more
than thirty-five-year-old Sank Lake
Cooperative Creamery were an
nounced by operator, A. N. Cordell,
Tuesday, after 5000 pounds of but
ter had been made from Mondays
cream.
With the community's cows on
grass for only a short time, May
volumes promised, he indicated, to
be the largest production month in
the creamery's history. May and
June are always peak months, 1t
was pointed out, but even in the
first quarter of this year produc-
ton had shown 10000 pound gain
over the same three months for
1910.
At the same time Mr.. COrdell
announced that the June 4th
meeting of the district eight
group of the Minnesota Cream
cry and Operators Association
will be held in Sank Centre at
which time he will talk to visit
ing operators on surface cool
ing.
Mr.. Cordell was named as speak,
err for the next meeting after he
and his first helper, Carl Lewis
had attended the first meeting OF
the season held in Melrose last
week Wednesday. Mr.. Cordell's Is
one of a series of talks, to be giver
by the operators, on creamery op
Grafton.
Sank Centre butter will be ad
judged in the efficiency contest
that opened May first with the Ma
tional Butter Company, with head
quarters in Dubuque, Iowa. The
contest runs for five months ant
a first prize of trip to the south
for the winning buttermaker ant
his wife is one of a list of twent.
prizes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15

The local community will have
an opportunity to hear the above
singers next Sunday morning at II
o'clock at the Methodist Church
with a special sermon by Mr.. l..
Emerson Tull, who formerly rep
resented the Church in Africa, and
is now Government inspector of
postoffices. For those who do not
attend church elsewhere this SER
vice should be greatly worth while.
This double quintette under the
leadership Of Supt. R. M. Belsas
has built up for itself an outstand-
ing name through its many appear
ances both in its local community
and elsewhere.
Literature used by this group
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15
Plan For Annual
School Patrol
Banquet and Awards

Robert Swift Post American Leg
ion will seek to bring the sixth dis
trict convention for 1912 to Sank
Centre, it was announced by s. p.
Hansen, commander of the local
post, following a meeting Monday
evening.
With the American Legion march
ing band leading a delegation OF
post members, the local unit will
seek the convention for. Sank Cen
ire at Staples in June. The posts
delegate at the convention in Slap
les will be L. T. Lovik.
John Hansen was named by
the post to arrange for the an
nual school patrol banquet and
voted to award for the fourth
consecutive year the citizenship
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15
Stearns County Received
Total of $155,722 From
Gas and Until Tax

Included in the special allot-
ment mentioned in the follow
ing article was $500 for stab
ilizati0n and bituminous sur
facing for county aid road "a,
which Is that part of north
Main Street which extends
from Highway II past the
Home Schools. First attempts
to have this road blacktopped
were made by Community Club
officials three years ago. The
special allotment totals $4,000,
and also includes 5000 for con-
struction Of county aid road IA,
which connects from trunk
highway No. 4 to Melrose.
Stearns County this week wa
notified that it will receive a tota
Of $152,722 in state funds for us
on its State Aid and County All,
road systems, as a result of tn
1941 apportionment by the Stat
Board of Allotment, the first allot
ments to be made under new high
way revenue and state aid meas
ures enacted by the last legislature
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15

varies from classics to the semi
popular, with particular interest
given to the ever popular Negro
Spirituals.
At the District Music Contest
held at Glenwood, and the State
Contest in st. Paul, the double
quintette rated "a" and "B" re-
spectively.
Lorry Clark and Floyd Jr., are
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Clark,
former residents of Sank Centre.
Mr.. Clark is publisher of The
Evansville Enterprise.
We understand about thirty from
Evansville will attend the service.
There is no charge, and the public
is cordially invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

TIE NEXT Detroit Times
cookbooklet. Five Hundred
Tasty Sandwiches, will be re-
leased Monday, June ,
This latest cookbooklct has
arrived just in time for the pic
mic season. You needn't rack
your brain over the question,
What shall we take?" With so
many treats 10 choose from
you'll have a hard time deciding
what NOT to take.
This cookbooklet is the four
teenth in a series Of twenty TO
he released by 'Phe Detroit
Times at the rate of one each
week. Previous releases are still
available. For information on
them please consult The Detroit
Times Women'S Department.
A handy binder is also avail
able. II holds all twenty cook
booklets. The price of the
binder is 40 cents if called for
at the counter in the lobby of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

GOWNED IN sheer white
marquisette arranged on prln-
cess lines and ending in a long
circular train, Miss Viola Adeline
Martens, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry NJ. Martens Of
Gladstone avenue, became the
bride of George JuStus Piper,
son of Mrs. George J. Piper of
Three Mile drive. last evening
AT Outer Drive Faith Lutheran
Church, with the Rev Conrad
j. Engelder reading the service.
The brides three-tiered veil Of
illusion was caught TO a shirred
yoke bonnet edged with valley
lilies and she carried a formal
bouquet of white orchids and the
lilies.
Mrs. Jack Lindauer, matron
of honor, was handsomely ar
rayed in dusty pink marquisette
over taffeta. The gown had a
heart shaped neckline, as did
that Of the bride, pulled sleeves
trimmed with Nalenciennes lace
and a full flowing skirt.
She wore a matching shoulder
length veil topped with blue
cornfowerS and carried Co.
lOnial bouquet Of TaliSman roses
and tho corn 0O,Gprc
,4f,i4e- AfiAesaaidS,-the Misses
Margaret Love. Rita Seewald
and Dorothy Piper, wore tur-
Quoise frocks and wells similar
TO Mrs. Lindauer'S and their
bouquets were of Rapture roses.
Russo Piper was his
brothers best man, and those
seating the many guests i'm
cluded Edward Martens and
Henry NJ. Martens Jr., William
Cooper and Edward Hess.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Martens appeared in
stunning MolyneHN model Of
moss crepe i'm Celadinc green
With a CorSage bouquetafpu E--
pie orchids.
Mrs. Piper wore a heavenly
blue silk marquiSette with Chan
lilly lace inserts in the skirt,
bodice and sleeves. and her
flowers were like Mrs. Martens
Following a large reception at
The Wardell, the young PipperS
left on a short motor trip. Upon
their return they will be reSid-
ing in Three-Mile drive until
their home in Lincoln drive,
Huntington Woods, is COM
pleted.
SPENDING THE holiday at
ROutGdu- Park :-----
Miss Bernice Sinclair. who will
be Bill Hunters guest
Miss Shirley Silvcrthorne,
Donald Hunters houseguest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

TO use enough so there is no
lack Of moisture. This cream
will not interfere with your
powder 1t will he dry on the
surface but the cream adnereS
to the skin and protects it.
This is the best way to pro-
tcCt the skin. while il reSiStS the
sun After a few outings, nature
will have given IT a thickcncd
darker pigment that will not
only be less likely to burn but
Will be beautiful in tone. Keep
the cream on hand, however,
throughout the Summer and
there Will be an assurance of
comfort and skin beauty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
Viola Martens Married
To George Justus Piper
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

SENIORS AT Marygrove Col
lege will entertain their par
ents and pals at an outdoor
reception Tuesday afternoon on
the campus.
Each year. as part Of the
commencement exercises. the
seniors are hostesseS at a gar
den party held in the court at
the rear of Madame Cadillac
Hall.
MR.. AND MRS. F. w. DON
ALDSON Jr. of Griggs avenue
LILLIAN BelD announce the
birth of a daughter, Marjorie
Ann, born May "a.
AT a VERY quiet ceremony
last evening. June Isabella Was
serfallen. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Frederick WasSer-
fallen Of Epworth avenue. and
John Henry SantoSe, son of Mrs.
NJ. M. Benjamin of HillSboro
avenue and the late John Henry
Santose. were united in mar
riagc.
The ceremony took place AT
eight o'clock, in the chapel of
Saint Matthias Church. The
Rev Ernest f. Piper officiated.
The bride wore a powder blue
afternoon frock with a cut work
yoke and draped neckline. Her
hat was white with a navy veil.
She wore white orchid cor
sage. Her sister. Katherine. was
maid of honor and George Mar
tin was best man.
reception followed for the
members of the immediate fami-
lies in the home of the brides
parents.
The couple left on a short trip
and will be at home on Hills
boro avenue after June Is.
THE NINTH annual reunion
Of ST MaFy,s Hospital Alumnae
will take place Tuesday at ST.
-Mary'S Hospital.
Registration will be from 3 10
< p. m followed with a beno-
diction by Monsignor Henry
Kaufman.
Dinner will be served AT 3
O'Clock. al which the Fran
els j. McPhillips. Henry Marsh
and Mrs. Lulu Blaine will be
guest speakers.
Victoria Radd Is eral
chairman. assisted by Kathryn
Sheev, LilaS Tobin, Alice Ches-
Sar, Margaret Collins, Eleanore
Edsall and Helen Stysley.
The 1911 graduating class Will
be the guests of the alumnae.
FLUCTUATIONS 20 DIR and
Mrs. William T. KrebS OF Moran
road on the birth OF a son,
Charles Frederick, born May Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
For Good Gravy

GRAVY CHEFS say that
sieve isn't necessary 10 avoid
lumpy gravy Add cold liquid
instead of hot and stir constantly
from the time you start brown
ing the flour and fat and therell
be no Jumps. Brown the -four
and fat as much as desired be-
fore adding the liquid, as no fur
Their browning will take place
after this addition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
PATTERN 2I7O

You'll love this industrious
little Dutch girl. Done in bright.
simple stitches, she's Just the
thing 10 lend gayety TO your
kitchen! There's one motif for
each day in the week. Pattern
2740 contains a transfer pattern
Of seven motifs averaging 5x9
inches; illustrations Of stitches;
materials rcquired3 color
schemes.
Send 10 cents in coin with
your name and address 10 tho
Laura Wheeler Pattern Depart-
ment. 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

me girls, all classmates of Mary Elizabeth at Steven
College. in Columbia, Mo-.
Are Kay Meister of Chicago. and Cecca Morgan.
of Fort Worth, Tex.
Mary Elizabeth left Thursday for Ann Arbor where
she is the weekend guest .... of Mary Hughes.
House Ouests at Debut
COMING on here to be house guests of Patricia Top
ping when she makes her debut p
reception.
VIII be Dorothy Gfete and Elizabeth Ffasef---ef St.
Louis Elise Jones Of Evanston and three young
men. who will augment the stag line
The gentlemen. Leo Tobn of Montreal Taul
Sanboune Jr.... Of New York and John Sugden-nf
Debutante plans of Betty Hammond await the
from California of her mother. Mrs Edward P Ham
mond 80. of East Jefferson -.
Children Staying at Mrs. Hammond's Home
DURING MRS. HAMMOND'S absence . her house
the former Marion Zwolinski -.
And these hear. . are on the very verge of
buying. charming little house. of their 49,.
At the moment. however they entirely free
from household
They departed yesterday. with John Hammond =.
Lillian Vaughn and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Braun Jr..
for Atlanta, Mch....up Gaylord
Where they are occupying big farm house for the
weekend.
Texan viii Be Guest Of Honor
AND SPEAKING of house parties reminds that
that popular visitor from Houston. Tex. Mrs. c. l..
kesser. will be the guest of honor this weekend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

ROCHELLE RUBIN and Shir-
Ice German viii give a formal
dinner party on the evening of
June s at the London Chop
House in honor of Shirley Janap,
who viii be celebrating her
birthday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
CookbookIe+ on Sandwiches

The Detroit Times Building. or
80 cents by mail
CookbookletS arc 10 cents
each if called for and Is cents
each by mail
When ordering either the
binder or cookbookletS, please
address your request 10 The
Detroit Times Home Institute,
1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

MIR. AND MRS. THEODORE
l.. DANIELSON of Northlawn
avenue. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Mary
Helen. 10 DR.. Lewis Hess. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hess of
West Palm Beach and Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
Three Rules That Govern
Selection Of Draperies
BY WILLIAM X. CLARKE

cries 10 increase the apparent
size of the windows. Set the
hardware. whether pole crane
or rod out on the wall eight
or 10 inches beyond the window
casing and hang tho drapery
from n. BY doing this, a mini
mum of window space * COW
cred by fabric. the window APP
pears wider than II i, and more
light is actually admitted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
Assistance From East

NOT ONLY our own
girls =. but a bevy Of pretty
out -of-towners wall be as
sisuug the various June debs
lat their parties 49,.
Coming from Delaware
and Ohio. to assist Jane
at her coming out ..are
Jane Bridgwater. of Mt.
Cub A, Del....and Frances
Smith and Sue Marquis. -.
beth of Cleveland. -.
Mary Elizabeth Cosgrovc
daughter of Mrs. ALVIN
=. Sherman Of Lakeland ave-
me will have two house
guests as assistants. wher
she makes her debut at 2
luncheon June 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
n N ay5 E: 'x
III with aNCV

THE MOST pleasant news Of the holiday is the an
nouncemont that still another Is TO he added.
the already crowded. June debutante calendar
Pretty Jane Howarth.. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Wins
low Howarth. of Trombley road is the new addition
and She will bc presented ~ luncheon for the debutantes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

-. 1T nc JtIIOIL bOdI NIuU
June 24....
Jane....who graduated
from Liggett School....is
studying this season =. r., At
Connecticut College for
Women.
She will arrive home
June u 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

THERE ARE three cardinal
points 10 remember about drap-
cries.
/. They must decorate the
windows.
.. They must contribute 10 the
decorative scheme of the room.
3. They must not interfere
with the utility OF the window.
All three seem simple enough
az first glance. but too often one
or more is entirely overlooked
and the time. thought and
expense put into your draperles
goes for nothing
They must decorate the win
doWs. This IS a matter OF seal
ing the window treatment 10
the size and Importance Of the
windows themselves
If they are of average size.
in a room of average proper
tions, do not use heavX ma
terial or an elaborate treatment.
Remember that simplicity IS the
keynote of smartneSs.
In Bedroom
In bedrooms. particularly, the
feeling of lightneSS in dSfperleS
is desirable. This may be
achieved by eliminating the
usual types OF drapery fabrics
entirely and using glass cur
tain materials, such as ninon
wolfe or rayon marquisette.
These are available in a SEEM
ingly endless array Of pastel
colorS.
Select color harmonizlng
with your scheme, and style the
curtains 10 hang straight, or
criSS-croSS them in full, soft
folds, with "A lightweight fringe
of contrasting color added for
accent.
DrapcricS must contribute TO
the decorative scheme of the
room. In living and dining rooms
especially, the fabric used for
draperies may be the rallying
point for the entire color
scheme.
Relieves Monotony
If you plan on plain floor COW
ering and plain walls, printed
CretOnne or chintZ is an ideal
choice for draperieS. The pattern
will relieve the monotony of too
plain a background. and the
colors in the pattern will help
you IN determining the colors
for the furniture.
In most cases II is better 10
hang figured draperieS straight.
tying them back jumbles the
pattern into confusion and inef-
fectiveness.
Finally. drapcricS must not
interfere with the utility of the
window, whose primary purpose
Is the admittance Of light and
air. Avoid Suffocating the room
with the sitting effect of too
heavy draperieS.
As a matter Of fact. il is fire.
quently possible TO use drap-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
Liceett Graduates Engagement

MRS. ROBERT BRUCE LIVINGSTONE. . Of Cambridge
Mass announces the engagement of her daughter Mary
Hubbard Livingstone 49,.
And David Sanders Clark Of Cleveland of Mr.
and Mrs Harold Terry Clark Of Cleveland.
Miss Livingstone greats granddaughter Of the late
Bella Hubbard n Detroit grand-nece Of Mrs Aanson
Shelley Brooks
granddaughter o. the late Mr. and Mrs William Living
stone. and niece Of Scabourn r. Livingstone. 49,.
She attended Ligget School in Detroit the Cas- Alta
School IN Florence Italy WIS graduated from Leland Stan
ford University. and us 81 member Of Sigma Gamma.
Mr. Clark graduated from Yale and
the graduate school Harvard
No date has been set. =. for the wedding.