St. Cloud register (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1938-1955
May 21, 1948 · Page 3 of 6
OCR Text
a" 7* ’ r~ - r a . , i! IV .I i ', '. i ‘ ‘l PAGEFOUR Friday, THE ST. CLOUD REGISTER May‘21, 1948 up, Today I Fergus Day l May Fall I Agriculture l 5 New CHICK Maytag Dutch Oven Gas HEALTH Range r _, I Well-Being Agricultural Policy and National BE . SURE BE SAFE By Rev. ANTHONY J. ADAMS, S.J. BE THRIFTY final The three essentials of by the National Tax Equality Use NUTRENA Chick Mash Crumbilized asso- agricultural long-range policy The c1ation. NTEA in its cam- a for best results with credit, co-operatives, deal and paign have to dividends patronage FARMER'S service agencies. They has CREAMERY taxed tossed lot around of are: a half-truths, misquotations, and credit facilities Federal 10: for in general handled truth rather agriculture should be kept adjust— sis. roughly. 9-511. The “fall Ave. guys” Tele. 945 for much St. Cloud currently the ed sound credit to this of propaganda have been the farmers requirements of and farm small business who stand to institutions. men gain with dollar ex‘tra the every right 11: The of farmers to or- farmer has spend, and to whose ganize marketing, purchasing, and rights of major not to are concern- service coroperatives under exist- the chain when the stores latter ing co-operative law needs be to decide business to set next to up safeguarded. independent the small .owner. services The of national 12: and It is that organiza- true few a agricultural agencies state need to tions loudly proclaiming themselves kept adjusted the legitimate be to co—opera‘tive do conform not too and changing requirements of agri- look You’ll c105ely the to Rochdale accepted culture. principles for cB-operative busi- Owing the peculiar character- to but throwing the baby out firefly ness; by agriculture, istics_of listed so as ear- with the bath is water solution no lier, credit plays important role an problem. the business, Big if to There has been quite never gas a range the in business farming. of The it has candlelight the public welfare heart, at Automatically like this! cooks short- meal farmer need both and long- a has quite much house cleaning as loans, the latter of term some while you’re by cov- the 'do co-operatives. the to famous, as away, ering 20 25 in which to to years With —_ essential No. 12, respect to never-equalled Dutch Oven Method. back the original principal. pay since agricultural any program Such long-term investments made Using the Dutch Oven, Dutch Cooker flat- There’s devised depends no more for its adminis- thousands be handled to only can Sizzle-Serve, Well, tration Broiler, largely the individual operat- light in the tering on or through agencies sufficiently large there states, be close collabo- must like other modern all ing it demands. The meet to farmers stove, sparkle world! It any gas puts ration and-federal between state PARTICIPANTS in the crowning of Our co-operating with the ceremony goyernment you’ll be delighted with improved its agencies in planning in admin- and .in Lady of Victory em- made church, Fergus your eyes Such Falls, have only Marlene not Hartl, an agency were . . . istration. The policy have makers all-around performance. Come for in possible but practical. There still phasizes loveliness. bride; Jean and Judy Happer, flower girls; and Susan Oelslager, Delicious Dutch Oven Cook— this in mind seeking in place to remains duplication in demonstration some crown-bearer. soon! agen- in; modernized! a new the planning candle- board dining by Try I competent on cies and of set long- part up, a + + + personnel from agricultural state MAYTAG. should Tavern term work Candles toward light. Weddings program in Diocese colleges and experiment stations. THE better-co-ordinated administration SHOP eremony Held May C be favorites, will your Much the of law required ful— to of these agencies. Pundsack-Stoermann fill the essentials 12 in long- Co-operatives of they don’t in marketing and a . course . . . agricultural policy already buying established institu- range St. Rose.——Before are an Nuptial Mass of- Falls Al a Fergus drip, flicker fume. A ’12 5th Ave. 50., St. Cloud Tel. 49 or exists. But before stated fered April in tion. In the they «28 St. few Rose of. Lima’s past as some years church by the Rev. J. Stiegler, G. Rose it poorly planned; of wide of of shapes, have under heavy criticism was some range come Stoermann, daughter Mr. of and Mrs. it in fact practically other nullifies ‘ Ber-hard I Stoermann. became the bride of and decorative sizes Fergus Falls—Children of the pieces legislation, of there and is Walter Pundsack, Mr.-and of Mrs. son Pundsack of St. first Francis. The six attendants grades in the considerable colors. See overlapping both in were pro- assort- our Joanne Stoermann and Richard were acts cession for of the» the the and'in the agencies that ceremony BIAS Pundsack. today! CUT ment crowning of administer of them. statue Our ‘ a Wruck-Unger Blessed Lady Lady Our of Vic- at The research and study recent Sauk Centre—Miss Elizabeth Unger, church May tory 1. Senate pursuant to Resolution 147 daughter Mr. of Mrs. and Leo Un’ger, Sr.,'became the bride of Jerome Wruck. Marlene and the Hart], following daughter of Mr. report there- are, Mrs. of Mary Wruck, before Non- son a fore, highly significant. Hearings HAND‘E Mrs. and Albert Hart], the tial Mass RAO offered May in Lady 5 Our of was CREPE DL held in Wlashington and in». the Angels church by the Rev. were John ' ' bride. and Judy, twin Jean daugh- Bettendorf. Attending -the eight points couple key in Midwest, the were TAVERN Mary Unger and Francis Unger. Mr. of and Mrs. ters Walter J. Massachusetts, Tennessee, and Moore-Keller Happert, and Shirley DIPPED and Sharon, South Carolina. and Individuals Long Prairie—Married May 4 in St, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. representatives of farm. organiza- Mhry' of Mt. Carmel church before a Frank Mauerer, flower girls. tions and agricultural col- were state Nuptlal Mass offered by the Very Rev. Susan Oelslager, George daughter of Mr. Rauch Cleopha Keller. leges and other organizations were CANDLES FOR were EVERY OCCASION daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Keller, Mrs. Oelslager, and Raymond Although heard. the NCRLC was ap- and Kenneth Moore, of Mr. and Mrs. son crown-bearer. peared before the committee and Worth Moore. Marcella Keller. Luanne Moore, Evelyn Keller, Donald thoroughly Moore, studied testimony, After the Boy and Candles procession,»the Girl ..8 Ro- for 59¢ gave Leopold and Keller the attendants. were ...................................... direct indication this of is and Benediction held. no sary was rzal ‘ WOurms-Volker given in the Senate Summary Re- The thing for birthday that cake Princeton. Miss Marilyn Volker. -— The port 885. Senate committee, The firms listed here daughter deserve of Mr. to and Mrs. Clement Vol- has however, done valuable piece be remembered ker. became when dis- the bride of Delbert Wourms. a you are 10 inch candles 9¢ candle tributing the of Mr. dif- per and Mrs. of in Nicholas patronage work establishing Wourms. to definite son your a ........................................ .. before ferent lines Nuptial of business. Mass offered May a 10 of objectives around program by the Rev. Adelbert Wagner. Attending 12 inch candles -.10¢ candle per which legislation be built. the bridal couple were.Donna can Wourms, ........................................ Catherine Thissen, Clement Volker, and 15 inch candles -.13¢ Nicholas candle Wourms. per Stephen St. Group ........................................ Beimert-Heinen 18 inch candles ..15¢ candle Wadena.—Miss per Anna Heinen, daughter ........................................ of Mrs. Frank Heinen the and late Frank Holds Communion Heinen, became the bride of Alphonse Beimert, of Mr. Mrs. and Carl Bei- Complete son of colors assortment merthbefore Nuptial Muss offered by a Monsignor August Plachta in St. Ann’s ENTRANCE OPPOSITE AIRPORT church May The 1. bridal couple . . . . St. Stephen—The Immaculate were attended by Louise Theisen. Constance Conception sodality here received Gaida, and Roman Beimart. s Holy Communion ngHE in body Lieaer-Stahlberger a on CONLON c0; Sodality Sunday, May and 9, , a ring Hill.—Before Nuptial Mass a Communion breakfast served ofi‘ May red was 11 in St. Michael’s church by in the the parish Rev. Henry hall. ‘ Retzek, Genevieve Construction Co. Stahlberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Our‘Lady committee, under Math Stahlberger, became the bride of Florian Second N.E. the chairmanship Lieser, 12 Avenue, of Donna Mae of Mr. Mrs and Adam son Phone St» Clou‘i Phone Lieser. The attendants Cyril, Joan. Supan, charge were in the of was ar- Mildred ST. CLOUD, MlNN. and Stahlberger, and Celestln Elmer rangements. Schumer Ramona. and Lieser. ‘ , _ served acting chairman the at as breakfast, and introduced Father Edwin Oman, the spiritual director of the sodality, who spoke briefly the sodalists. to The breakfast Reg. 3.98 prepared and was served by members.of the Holy Rosary sodality of the parish, Mrs. whom _Joseph among were Pogachnik, Mrs. Barthol Supan, Mrs. Cyril Ferche, Mrs. Gregor Smoley, Mrs. James Slamnik, Mrs. Clark Cropper, Mrs. August CO. AND ROEBUCK Schunman, and Mrs. Anton Pohl- man. The Immaculate Conception so- dality held its last meeting until fall May which 5, time five at on committees named with their were chairmen: Social life and member- ship committee, John Vouk; pub- licity committee, Alvina Stadt- ' 15 Teeth Eucharistic herr; committee, Eve- lyn Lady’s Traut; Our committee, Donna Mae Supan; Catholic and Truth committee, Slivnik. Eva ° Cuts Tillage Costs Sodulists Nurse ' Fingertip Control Breckenridge In ' and Hydraulic Power Fine, Soft Rayon Crepe Plan Muy Rites ' Scalloped Embroidery Trimming Breckenridge—At meeting the 256.00 of sodality the Our Lady of the REG. A. for St. Francis school nursing, of plans Bias-Cut Better Fit for the annual May crowning cere- ' Blue, Maize, be held the Black, the White to end of at mony month completed. were Helen Schmolke Buckman of 32 ' Sizes was 40 to chosen Mary Queen of to crown May. Her will attendants be Anne Mueller, Buckman, and Rose Mary Karpinsky Chokio. of Since this meeting last the was the sodality of the for present school the chairmen the of year, various committees the reported on year’s activities. 'A Among activi- beautiful the outstanding ruffle trimmed slip at a ties collection of old clothes were and the missions; price stamps for send- that will rate smiles from your ing Catholic literature the In- to kills only Tiller that BRADLEY Cultivator and Field Here is DAVID the not budget! new dian reservation Scalloped-edge Elbow Woods, at embroidered N. Dak.; basket for needy food rough, productive bed Wlth seed loose, profit-stealing a weeds but a a open, prepares a ruffles border family; purchase hem the distribu- Seams and and top. catch and subsoil openings into the tion cloddy copies the Camillus surface and deep of 10 of maisture. to store [double-stitched magazine for the hospital patients, to extra are Wear. erosion. and boil soil Saves soil, the water prevents recitation the Rosary the of in Shoulder straps adjustable nurses’ home; Holy for Hours for spe- \are cial occasions; discussions panel length. Communism Our Lady and of on FOLDING HARROW DRAG Fatima; Catholic skit; ..4 press a quiz saints. and contest the a on SCORES 12-50 l ' in Length feet 21 . Baseball ‘ 9|St. St. Thomas' Wino'a Mary’s, 5 14ISt. St.'01af’s John’s Univ. 3 high speed for Bradley drag harrow David tractor Extra-strong lSt. Cold Spg John's Prep. or 0 13lSt. St. Boniface’s Thomas’ 6 12-ft. through Folding drawbar teeth. diamond shape 140 to team. go 7lCold Gust. Adolphus Spring 13I St. Cloud Tech. Boniface’s St 0 little Can be stored in gate. space. "TIAugsburg St. John’s Univ. 4 THE GAMBLE BLOCK, ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA‘ 10lSt. St. Cloud Cathe. John’s Prep. 4 \ Track ' St. Cloud Cathedral 52 FLOOR’wnoppmecsuna ‘voun "ONE South Avenue John’s Prep 25 Sixth STOP, St. 44% ONE FRIENDLY Thomas’ St. academy 33 Cold Spring, St. Boniface’s 111/; Minnesota St. Cloud, St. John’s university 58% 7 Cloud TC St. 56% Munkcto TO 38 “W.” J . \ ' I \