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m- as _y-s -4 St NEWS OF STATE TERSELY TOLD ftecent Happenings in Minnesota Given in Brief Items for Busy Readers. ENTIRE FIELD COVERED News of Events In Gopher State Gathered From Many Different Sources and Arranged In Crisp Readable Form.- St. PaulJ. M. Hannaford, vice chairman of the Northern Pacific rail way, is recovering from a serious op eration .at the Miller hospital. Thief River FallsThe body of George Reitz, 11, drowned in the Red Lake river here, was recovered a short distance from the scene'of the acci dent. FairmontMrs. Juda A. Brown, aged 70, who planned to celebrate her 63rd anniversary June 13, died here. She had been a resident of Martin county eince 1864. WinonaGraduation exercises were conducted here at St. Mary's college. Diplomas were presented by Bishop Patrick R. HefEron and the addres. dynamite while blasting stumps, G. K. Riste went to relight it and appeared just' as the dynamite set off. He suf fered serious injuries and lost the sight tof both eyes. WasecaAn increase of $900 in the appropriation offered the county farm bureau by the Waseca county board of commissioners has made it possible for had purchased Memorial day, and then making disloyal remarks, Ralph Alt man apologized for the act before mem bers of the local American Legion post. His apology was accepted. WasecaThe annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church of Min nesota will be conducted in this city Sept. 28, 29 and 30, according to an announcement made by Rev. Dr. Frank Doran, superintendent of the Mankato district. BemidjiA coroner's jury returned a verdict that James Harney ^rady, who died at St. Anthony's hospital, came to his death from blows by a blunt instrument in the hands of H. M. Merryman or Edward Merryman, in selfdefense. New RichlandFour high school students were drowned in St. Olaf's lake four miles from here when an overloaded row boat, capsized. Flor ence Rass_au__enr Herman Sponberg, Kenetta Knutson and Raymond Mar tin were drowned. St. CloudA permanent injunction was issued by Judge John A. Roeser, restraining t^e board of education of Sauk Center frohi permitting the atten dance of inmates of the state home school for girls in .the high and grade schools of Sauk Centei' DuluthA hearing on granting an emergency fare. of 7 cents or four tickets for a quarter for the Duluth Street Railway company has been or dered to be -conducted in the Commer cial club rooms, June 28. Rochester-JCarl Schemer, aged 18 was delivered by William D. Jamieson,' knowledge of the ten commandments tfor the last year and this is believed to have been the-cause for his taking his life.. ^x0 .V.: WinonaRobert Keller, farm hand, drove an automobile owned by his, employer, F. W. Dykeman, to tlm ciiy without permission andrieft it a partial wreck at the roadside, Dyke man charges. Keller then disappear-, ed and is being sought by the Winona police. MinneapolisFifteen barrels labeled "herring," but which contained alcohol instead, were seized by federal dry agents, working under the direction of Paul D. Keller, prohibition enforce ment chief-, at the Great Western freighthouse_.and three" men are held in .connection with the seizure. Stf PaulJ. Wr Weeks, seosetary of proclamation advising Minnesotans to attend the Citizens Military, Training camp at Fort Snelling. The course will last a month and provision has been made to take care of more than 10,000 citizens between the ages of 16 and 35 years. r: MinneapolisFrank W. Peck, gradu ate and former, faculty member of the lOhiversity of Minnesota,- and""since 11919 associated with the United States ^department of agriculture at Washing rton, D. C, was appointed by the board -of University of Minensota regents di jrector of the. division of agricultural extension of the Uniyersity Farm school, to succeed A. D. Wilson, who -has resigned to go into practical farm 4ng. BrainerdNotices* were posted at vthe Northern Pacific railway shops here that forces in the car repair. de-: apartment would be increased, by 50 men. This will replace nearly the en ^tire force laid off January 7 and^ will Sbring back a crew almost equal to the Jiigheftsnumber previously employed. MinneapolisThousands of Minne Ssota Lutherans from congregations, all ^-wvaar the state are to be in Minneapo* ^fV^i 8 Thursday-and Friday, Jnne-.v3(f'and ^^/iTu ly as delegates io the convention #*_^)Vof clergy and laymen to be held under f4he auspices of the Lutheran Brother* bood of America", j" _- ,^-'*--^-_* ?c?a "''try COMMENCEMENT AT WARREN H. S. (Continued from tfrst page) for his sister's starving children he is put into prison for five years and for trying to escape his prison^ term is lengthened to 19 years. Released he begs in vain for food and shelter until a good Bishop takes him in and gives him the best in the house. In return for this kindness Valjean steals the Bishop's table silver an escapes. Be ing again arrested thedgood Bisho saves him by giving him the silver as a free gift. Overcome by this kindness, Valjean changes his course in life, his future becomes a series of self sacri fices, resulting in moral growth. He becomes a rich manufacturer, mayor of his town and a noted philahtrbpist. Tlirough the kindness-, of the Bishop, rama,/Popularity -Heroine, Olive he found and developed a soul and be-1 .J**^ Mai\d Louise Schmidt Mr. blessing to himself and to ?jf came a others. Admirable as our system of education is, there is one defect and that consists in neglecting the moral and religious training of the children. Many difficulties are in the way in this country owing to differences in creeds and no creeds, but some way the purpose. When a boy comes to of St. Paul. and the sermon on the mount will count happiness ine time, salvation for eteri FertileWhen a fuse failed to ignite for more than rules in grammar or "J^J'^ Christ Jesus and Him cruci- probleins in geometry. In a class of commandments and one had never seen an Dy M_S. Olesen. W have the bureau to hire a home demonstra- the sale of cigaretsefo minors how tor agent for the county. about their enforcement. Many who TAIPII PUnAlUPiiT A MelroseAfter crushing a poppy he 'consider themselves good citizens have III I A I. |_NKU__(ll__N I IIiP no scruples about violating a law which! they do not like or in which they do not believe. How can the rising gener ation become law abiding when they are taught disrespect for law by ex ample and by precept. She also de cried the divorce evil now rampant in the land. Both men and women forget their sacred marriage vows. In eloquent words she pleaded for goes to pay for past or future wars and bern .-,-_.- G. Holmquist then presented the di- 4th Grade war, asked Governor Preus to issue a plom to mm Chapter 1, Celia Mellne Chapter/ ffXl, Haze) Johnson Chapter III,' 1 yiEtoee Swanson -Chapter IV, Ruth.., -Swahson. *cf- Presentation of'Hatchet to Juniors 1 Margaret Miller Acceptance Mae Nelson President Junior Class Sextette, Neither Lucia nor Floro- doraOlive Berget, Zelma Ceder lurid, Edith Endahl, Ethel Pihl strom, Margaret Johnson, Esther^ Olson!" "That Which We Leave Behind" ___ Ethel Johnson "Warren Regisheaf" of June 1, 1945 Read by Raymond Swandby "Impossible is un-American" ^__ __________________ Agnes Skohovd The Human Xylophone _______- Played by Zelma Cederlund Our Gift to the High School ________ -.-r-------- 'Elsie Anderson Acceptance Mrs. Leora Cassidy nder A thur must be found for furnishing religious auditorium oh Sunday evening, June instruction to the young, if the nation 5. The annual.class sermon was de- is to endure! Gary, Ind.', has adopted livered by Rev. Martin Hauser, who' a plan whereby -pupils -are given re-. took as his text: 1 Corinthians 1:23,^4 Iigious instruction an hour each day. But we preach Christ crucified, unto by the churches of the parents' choice. tn This may not be the best plan, but toe Greeks foolishness But unto them some plan must be found for develop-, whichf are called, both Jews an Greeks, ing the spiritual nature of the child. Christ toe power of God, and the wis- The Sunday school is not sufficient for do make a great decision in life, his theme: "The way to true success, to i nner fiedw fifteen in commercial law in this state through lifenot foolishness, not a twelve students had never read the ten stumblingwisdom blockbutGod." an a bible. Religion is the safeguard of importance of taking Christ and Him any civilization. It is the force that crucified organizing principle gives basis and reality to life. an The need of stricter law enforcement impressed upon the members of the obedience to law was emphasized clas lawsbut against, success fore, and the people are groaning under, of the Warren schools. Of these the war taxes. In this country 95 cents of average attendance in the grades was every dollar raised by federal taxation 3("-7l ot less than one cent on each dollar for **6 which 174 wer boys and 172 education. As long as men prepare for &irls.of war there will be wars. When war schoolt waes entirely4 in favor ofd the was declared in 1914 not one woman sat &irls' come into the world by giving women gT?de ideals shall prevail among the peoples school numbered 11 and in the, grade* of the earth, when co-operation and 20, there being also eight other non- good will among individuals and among resident pupilsromn nations shall have sway and the. ^-^ve brotherhood of man be a reality. It J* J3100 of which |1,400 came4roiw behooves all good citizens to stand up nigh school tuition, $1,000 from asso, for the right, even if thev have to suf- ciated-schools and ?700 from apportiou- fer for doing so. She cited the work^ ment. This income, .wil bnext increasedyear of Mrs. Willard and the W. G. T. U. in y ment finally culminating in national Pe.r.. S prohibition Pfoximating about $7 per pupjl. ^ears hieh school student and son of In closing she addressed a few kind- Twenty-seven pupils, eight in tbe^lgh years, high.school .^uaeiit ana son oi & graduates leaving with school anperfect 19 in the grades are creditth Mr. and. Mrs. Mike Schemer was found J^ 0 ^fj :_ianging to a tree near the state hospi-: .to*^advicee fro mf 1920-21Cederlund, school year and are as follpws ^tal. He hadjibt been in good health Melprd Mr Shye, Theodore Enckson Mr. Shure, Milton. Warner Mr. Small, Archi Allen Class Song _____________ Class of 1921 Impressive BaccalaureatHigh Services Baccalaureate* services for the class 192 1 wer held in the Schoo Jew a stumbling block, and unto God,, In an impressivd sermon unfolded, and developed the following your way peace, contentment, ofv the soul, ais: the powereof God the of Th great Poweas othetheir lives was forcel the only sure and safe way to a and- happiness, *"w uiiuai i WARREN^SCHOOLS 509 Average. Attendance For Past Year Given as 458.727 Pupils Present Every Day. Th disarmament and pointed out that the! Warren public schools during the l#20i allied nations are spending many times 21 school year was 458.7, according? to more money yearly for war purposes figures the school after the world war, than they did be- Pile average daily attendance in the bycovering G. Holmquist, superintendentmcoryea and in the school, 151. er bein in the councils of the nations. She againsT boys, a total enrollment of thanked God that a new force has since 173- the suffragea force working for peace, ^f- .:r,j The mothers realize best the terrible! The number of pupils entitled to ,ap- cost of war. She believed that a new portionment was 502. Non-resident and better era is dawning for the J"5h school pupils numbered 62., Pupils!$ world, when Christian principles and fr ^SwldSJcoS ^lma Elsi Jofrnson not, nor the years draw nigh when Lodoen, Olive OlsOn, Esther Anderson, thou shalt say, I hate no pleasure in Marguerite Holmquist, Myrtle Johnson, them" and. Jeannette-Ostrom. A-vocal duet was sung by Margaret i Grade pupils with perfect attendance Patterson and Agnes Halvorson and for the past school year were: Ruby- then Olive Berget -stepped forward and Anderson Dorothy MacLacldan, Marion delivered the valedictory very grace- Ahlstrom, Arnold Johnson, Clara Juve- fully and impressively. She called at tention to the fact that the pathways of the members of the class henceforth must diverge and the success in life will come if the instruction received in their high school course is kept ever in mind. She bade an-affectionate fare well to teachers, class mates and school mates. Leora E. Cassidy, principal of the high school, in a fine address, present-' ed the class for graduation. In the 1st Grade -1 absence of .Lamberson, president of 2nd Grade the Board of Education, Superintendent 3rd Grade __ bers of the pre-^5thh Gradee facinags then acte with cordialclass, words of 6t Grad greeting, congratulation and apprecia-" 7th Grade tion to the graduates and inspiring 8th Grade them to noble efforts. In addition to, their High School diplomas, eleven Total students who had taken the Normal course were also given certificates to 9th Grade teach, their names being as follows: 10th Grade __ Elsie Anderson, Edith Endahl. Clara nth Grade Heller, Inez Johnson, Margaret John- 12th Grade _- son, Cecelia Meline Olive Olson, Louise Schmidt, Hilma Skoog, Rose Swanson, Total Ruth Swanson and. Myrtle Dyrud. A $ong by the High School chorus closed the twenty-sixth annual com mencement of the Warren High School. The fine program was much appreciated and enjoyed by the large audience. Class Day Exercises The, clas,s daa exercises of th.e War Thes enrollmenthigh in the grades wa Th proportione in the high S 12 girls enrolle as 49 total enrollment for the and high school is^ given s ?n associated schools in the & i tfce graces. Tlj _*& amounte 1 substantial amounlt a teaching the rising generation the according the superintendent,t the harmful effects of alcohol, the move- hl schoolto tuition being placed a $6t 3 PUPU P1"^ an apportionment ap ^ol wrtt ?Re ed with attendance, during lund, Vernon Olson, Clarence Urtes Sletten Olson, William Anderson, Alida Boardson Goodwin Holmquist, Rose Maruska, Edward Stuemke, Marion Boardson, Evelyn Johnson, Arnold Johnson, Verne Larson, Regina Kirtz, and Katherine Olson. Following is a table givipg the at tendance of the.boys and girls in the various grades: Boys Girls Total 35 30 65 29 19 19 14 25 1 _._ convention to be held in Newfolden^ on reh high school were held last Friday Sunday, June 12, according to an an- evening and were more novel and' nouncement this week by Mrs. ,H. I. unique than usual. According to the Yetter of Stephen county secretary of the association. The association offi cials look forward to the most success ful convention ever held in the county and it is expected that every section of the county will be well represented at the meetings next Sunday.- .*y- There will be three sessions ~4uring the day at 11 o/clock in the morning, two o'clock in the afternoon and seven thirty in the evening. All of. the Sun day school workers in -the unt will be very welcome at the meetings and $lso those, interested in the wotf There will be speaking, singing ah Accordin to the custom of each outgoing class, a gift was presented to the school by which it will be remembered, the gift of this year's class being a beautiful interior scene for the stage of the auditorium. The presentation was gracefully made by Elsie Anderson and Miss Leora Cassidy accepted the gift for the high school in fitting words. The evening's program was as follows: Piano Solo Thelma Erickson A word of greeting from the class of 1921 Lawrence Swandby True Chronicle of Past Events 23 14 19 21 22 23 20 -13 20 174 172 346 Boys 14 9 18 8 Girls 40 18 30 26 Total 54 27 48 34 49 124 163 SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION AT NEWFOLDEN NEXT SUNDAY James C. Garrison, state superinten dent of Sunday school work, will be present and lead in the discussion at the Marshall County Sunday School discussion led by competent leaders and workers. All are urged to rem ember the date and plan to spend the day in Newfolden. !_. -_________- Speed Program Next Sunday At Crookston Warren will be among the cities Of the northwest which will be represent ed by a large number at the second an nual speed carnival of the American Legion to be held Sunday at the North western Fair Grounds Crookston. Winnipeg will send a 25 car motor cycle tour to Crookston with Jimmie Lusk arid .its- other entrants in the motorcycle events while Hibbing and other iron range towns plan an auto mobile and motorcycle tour to Crooks ton that day. The American Legion has dished up a trjeat of "speed" for Sunday. Be sides a three mile bicycle race, three motorcycle races with internationally known riders competing for $2,150 in prizes, and auto-polo game, a flying circus with all its stunfis and a dive by a man from 5000 feet above the grand stand will be seen. The first race will be staged at 2 o'clock and the program will be speed ed up to keep with the speed guaran teed. It is expected that the entire performance will be over at 5 o'clock, assuring those of this- community an early arrival home. Send us the renewals tor your daily, newspapers. Subscriptions taken for all newspapers, trade publications and Magazines at the Sheaf office. ._W* tv*', T& Choos Nour Hea Before V'^ BRING YOUR NEXT CAN OF CREAlVfTO THE NorthjAmerican Creaffi Station Warren, Minn. WHERE YOU WILL GET THE EXACT TEST AND HIGEST MARKET PRICE. We are also in the market for an unlimited amount of poultry at this time and we will pay you the highest market prices. CALL 305 FOR QUOTATIONS C. H. RICE, Mgr. md Include the cost of a genuine, reliable, Round Oak Heating System in your building estimates. Get our prices now~-^they are guar- anteed as stated below. Heating plans free. Whatever type of Round Oakrsystem you select Pipelegs, Ironbijt QZ^^S^^^^^&^SI^ of aj le^pta genei|tiSffi|^^^i^^^^^ at l_^Mjost, withcnit ll^cil^buIBi^ expei^f that travel in? naces. IRONBILT FURNACE: The Round Oak Folks have GUARAN- TEED to us their present prices against any possible decline^until next December 1. Should a price revision occur at any time this year you will receive the benefit of the full amount of it from us. Buy or contract now. Come in and talk it over. -tr .-"v.'. i *'l'%t&Ae {Biggest3)otlat*s. Worth ^_5%i' lf~ i X*^ 'H$V f _w___ p^