St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 3

1 The St. Cloud Daily Times Saturday. Dec. 1935 Employment Declines Here; Boom, Millett to Head March of Dimes Drive Obituary Outlook Is for Fewer Jobs Employment was on the decline workers and salesmen are still in demand. in St.

Cloud during November, the local office of the Minnesota Em JOHN B. REBER John B. Reber, St Joseph, died The drop in employment in the next four according to ployment Service reported today. employers' reports, will be mod and unemployment totals correspondingly increased. Tech Play in Finale Tonight The last presentation of "The Fighting littles" will be given tonight by the senior class of Technical High school in the south auditorium.

Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. A three-act comedy, the play is an adaptation by Carolyn Francke of the novel, "The Fighting Littles" by Booth Tarkington. The play is directed by Miss Myrtle C. Bacon. erate with the number of jobs well The outlook is for emolovment to this morning after a short illness.

He was born March 16, 1886, in St. Joseph, where he lived all of his life. He married Rose Ann Horsch, who preceded him in death. Three brothers also preceded him in death. above the corresponding months of 1954 and 1955.

continue, downward through Feb ruary, said Roy W. Freeman, manager of the office. Dr. William Dugan of the University of Minnesota and state l9o6 March of Dimes chairman, has announced the appointment of waham Boom and Beryl Millet as co-chairmen for the Stearns county 196 March of Dimes campaign. The appointment was.

made known at the March of Dimes area campaign meeting held Friday mght at the Hotel St. Cloud. Representatives from Stearns, Benton, Sherburne, Mille Lacs, Kanabec, Wright Isanti and Meeker counties were present. Regional publicity director, Most of the drop comes in the Surviving are two sons and a Local Elks Lodge To Hold Memorial Services Sunday Memorial services for deceased members of the St. Cloud Elks Lodge No.

516 will be held Sun- day at 3 p.m. I The program will begin with the prelude by organist Otto C. Friebe, and officers of the lodge will then present opening ceremonies. Chaplain Robert E. Monroe will give; the invocation.

Roll Call and Tribute to the Dead will be conducted by officers of the lodge. Rev. Jerome Bielejeski will present the Memorial address. Rev. Bielejeski is the director of Catholic Charities of the Diocese off St.

Cloud. Exalted ruler Lloyd E. Halstrom will give the Memorial Ode. Following the Memorial Ode, manufacturing grouD. due lareelv daughter: Carl and William, and to a temporary layoff at a large Mrs.

Jerome Sauer (Marie), of St. Joseph. There are five grand plant in the area. Layoffs of construction workers due to the seasonal slack is the other main rea children. Also surviving are his brothers: son responsible for the erowins Employment by Groups Oct.

15 Nov. 15 Category 1955 1955 Granite Mfg. 582 587 Other Mfg. 2550 2450 Ret. Trade 1789 1803 Whsl.

Trade 486 474 Railroads 792 797 Other Util. 611 610 Government 1997 1993 Service 1669 1601 Construction 472 422 Finance 218 223 All Other r. 116 91 T. Totals 11282 11051 Includes schools and VA hospital. number of jobless.

Nurses' Group Sets Workshop Here A membership committee workshop of the Minnesota Nurses asso Michael, George and William of St. Joseph. Employment is followins the 11 Funeral arrangements are in usual pattern for this time of vear Dr. Goehring Tells of Bird Banding Here Dr. Harry Goering of St.

Cloud State Teachers college gave a talk today at the Minnesota Ornithologists Union vinter meeting in Minneapolis on the banding of chimney swifts at St. Cioud. Dr. Goehring told his audience that 2,687 chimney" swifts have been banded at St. Cloud in the last three years and in addition 398 previously banded birds have been handled again.

The precedure for banding birds he said is to put a trap over a chimney which a large flock of swifts have entered for the night. In the morning the birds are allowed to slip out into a cage of hardware cloth, and they are caught and banded. Dr. Goehring said the birds return in large flocks in the early spring. Gradually the birds pair off and leave for individual nests with their mates in smaller chimneys.

In the late summer or early fall the flocks reassemble at larger chimneys to prepare for the migration south again. Consequently the spring and early fall are the most efficient seasons for the banding operations. Large chimneys in St Cloud that have been used for banding and the number of birds in each are as follows: Armory building, August 29, 1952, 620 birds; Paramount building, May 31, 1953, 240 birds; Armory building, June 3, 1953, 126 birds; Waite Park, September 1, 1953, 369 birds; Raymond Brothers, September 4, 1953, 228 birds; Sauk Rapids, September 5, 1953, 210 birds; Paramount building, May 24, math with mid-November jobs (11,051) complete at this time and being arranged at Tschumperlin-Williams funral home. 1 being 331 less than in October. SIFO'S FAMOUS TIMMY TIME The labor supply, at the same time, has increased by about 300 WILLIAM BOOM MAUS FUNERAL Funeral services for Nicholas and approximately 800 persons are out of work here now.

A substantial portion of these jobless work ciation, Districts 8 and 12, will be held here Monday in the city nurse's Violet Glyer and Bernadme Thompson of the state MNA staff will conduct the workshop. Hortense Terharr is chairman of the membership committee of District 8 which will be host to the workshop. Maus, who died Thursday, were ers live in St. Cloud but have been held this morning at 10 at St. Municipal Court employed elsewhere, said Free Mary's Cathedral.

Rev. Omar man, A Maus, OSB, was celebrant at the Decline in employment in the members of th lodge and the audience will join in the singing of "Auld Lang Syne." Members of the quartet of the Men's chorus of St. John's university will present various selections throughout the program. The quartet is conducted by Rev, James W. Kelly, OSB, St.

John's. Robert E. Monroe, Chaplain, will give the Benediction and Organist Otto C. Feibe the Postlude. Edmund J.

Ahmann is chairman solemn requiem high mass with Rev. Richard Wey, deacon, and Rev, Donald Kahl, sub-deacon. service group is mainly concentrated in one establishment and may Municipal Court City Police Parking violation fines, $14. Leroy J. Menke, 323-20 avenue north, illegal speed, $20 or 20 days.

be temporary, he added. i 7 Wf The demand for workers, in line Burial was made in the family ot in Calvary cemetery. Pallbearers were: Felix Edel- James. Osborne of Minneapohs, and Margaret Ann Armstrong, also of Minneapolis, "Teens for Polio" chairman, addressed the group. Mr.

Boom, himself a victim of polio during the 1953 epidemic, will conduct the campaign from offices downtown. At present he has enrolled at the St. Cloud State Teachers college where he is taking a "traffic course." The Boom family, which includes Bill, his wife and five children, live at 528 Seventh avenue north. Mr. Millet is employed at the Northern States Power company as sales engineer.

Mr. and Mrs. Millet and two daughters live at What Did the Dumdiddy Do? with the employment picture, is now rather light, althoueh the need brock, Sylvester, John and Donald for clerical workers continues fair Maus, Sylvester Schwartz and Al Royal Grants Santa Fe Some tribes of the ly good. Hotel and restaurant fred Bromenschenkl. of the committee on Memorial services, and is assisted by Lloyd E.

Halstrom and Leo N. Meinz. (n n4 Hi Mm-f-day MtM Mty to chiWwi In Itity have Tiaim. Honorary pallbearers from the Pueblo Indians live on land grants in New Mexico that date back to Knights of Columbus were: Cyril Minor Mishaps Fischer, Michael Sauer, Frank II Willeke, Carl Koch, Peter Plattes ortwolly bnvliM sly. w4 tW4 pnito Him tab.

art ily ko mutt iiimkM Six minor collisions occured in and Val Koshiol. RAPIDS CAFE 1954, 198 birds; Raymond Brothers, the city's heavy traffic Friday, police reported today. In the Rapids Theatre Building, Sauk Rapids September 5, 1954, 116 birds; St. Augustine's Church, August 17, 'iM at Ml iMtrihanfMbla cawaaiii invry wliil. kwing.

5, Cip(( with mavafala kaixtt, OwaH Vi tltr.W. Only $1.00 BEMBOOM FUNERAL Funeral services for Henry J. The first mishap of the day in 1955, 361 birds; Waite Park, Sep Bemboom will be held Monday at 9:30 a.m. at the Annunciation tember 1, 1955, 73 birds. ifSIFO EDUCATIONAL TOYS SUNDAY MENU Serving from 12 Noon to 8 P.M.

ROAST TURKEY ROAST BEEF ROAST PORK with Dressing volved cars driven by Armond M. Welch, Minneapolis, and Rosemary C. Gerard, route 2, St. Cloud. They collided at 9:30 a.m.

at St. Germain and Ninth avenue. Both ve soo church, Mayhew Lake, with burial in the parish cemetery. 410 Third avenue N.E. In announcing the 1956 campaign slogan, "Polio Isn't Licked Yet," Boom noted that in 1955 so far Stearns county was one of the most heavily hit in the state with 47 cases registered to date compared to 20 for the entire state.

Officers of the local chapter who work throughout the year are: Bernard Willkms, chairman; Glenn Cornell, Sauk Centre, vice-chairman and JoHn J. Henry, Treasurer. City Officials to Friends may call at the Ross- it f'cv th "Land of Hiatha" Also Many Other Types Ot Educational Toys The FRITZ-CROSS STATIONERY STORE hicles were traveling south on the Veeser funeral home, Sauk Rapids. Discuss Financing avenue. CHICKEN in a Basket 85c Of Of -Street Parking An intersection accident occured KONEK FUNERAL Funeral services for Veronica at 10:10 a.m.

when cars driven by Dial BL 1-9848 Larry Marcy Brausen Mayor George Byers and City Konek were held this morning at Attorney Charles Phillips left to 10 a.m. at Ss. Peter and Paul Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin day for St. Paul to consult with Nicholas A Maiers, 722 Eighth. avenue south, and Lawrence M.

Fischer, route 2, Richmond, collided at Sixth avenue and first street north. church, Gilman, with Rev. J. J. T.G.

Evensen and associates muni Juba officiating. Burial was made cipal fiscal agents, on financing of THIS is a Dumdiddy, a lumpy little man made out of clay. He's carrying a big key to rescue a little boy named Beanie from the clutches of an ogre. Beanie ran away from home because he was so selfish he didn't like to give gifts at Christmas. But Santa thought Beanie must be the unhappiest child in the world and he brought the little Dumdiddy to life to watch over him.

in the parish cemetery. the proposed off-street parking Fifth avenue S.E. and Seventh Pallbearers were Arthur. Ben program. street was the scene of a minor and William Tadych, Joseph Pet- mishap at 12:18 p.m.

Cars driven rich. Frank Bozoich and Joseph Areas for the parking already have been approved and included in the proposed zoning ordiance by Austen E-Gilyard, Folej-ani Lewandowski. RADIATES MAXIMUM HEAT HIMIUATFt B-WM MEAT I1CC UU Anton Anderson, 422 Riverside Sunday, December 4th am or Chicken and map. RUPAR FUNERAL drive S.E. were involved in the collision.

FUEl PROTECTS AOAINST R.YINO SPARKS, "We will be set to go ahead with Funeral services for Jacob Ru- The Dumdiddy takes Beanie the program," Mayor Byers said ASHES, DIRT AND DRAFTS TWIN DOORS OPEN WIDE FOR EAST safely through lots of perilous Wednesday, "once the financial par, who died Saturday, were held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the St. IOADING OF RJEI 7 A "one-way" mishap occured at 7:55 p.m. when cars driven by Gary T. Akervik, Sartell, and Al-phonse J.

Storkamp, 519-10 avenue problem is worked out. DINNER adventures, but when the Gimme Dwarf gets Beanie-it's too Stephen Catholic church with Rev. Edwin Omann, officiating. CONTROl DRAFT WITH TWO SUD1NG DOORS FOR FAST OR SlOW HRE SOIID BRASS CONSTRUCTION, MAUTT UNHEARD Of. THOUSANDS tN USE WINTER AND SUMMER BURN WOOD, COAl OR GAS WRITE FOR FREE VALBAIIE COLOBFUl BOOKLET COMPLETE much for the little clay man north, collided on St.

Germain Lawvar Census Pallbearers were: Glaude Legatt, Choice of Juice or Can Santa save him? You'll find out when you read the Christmas street at Eighth avenue. Both ve. hides were traveling east. Washington There are 241,514 licensed lawyers in the U.S., 5,036 Wilfred Blenkush, William Vouk, Bernard Omann, Joseph Trobec, Chicken Noodle Soup -Wkte. Jfig Wf Fireplace b.

P- I II I II Cars driven by Thomas Gans, of them women. 1 and Peter Schumer. route 1, St. Cloud, and Richard Burial was made in the St. Steph State i Add est.

Celery Dressing, Whipped Potatoes, Clement, route 2, St. Cloud, collided at 9:15 p.m. at St. Germain en, cemetery. FIEDLER FUNERAL Vegetable, Salad, Cranberry Sauce, Home Made Roll, Butter, Dessert and Beverage.

street and 10 avenue. The last mishap of the day oe The GRAfJ-A-STOIJE Co. serial SANTA AND THE DUMDIDDY Starting in The Times Dec. 5 Funeral services for George Fiedler of Rice, who died Thurs cured on St. Germain street be tween 11 and 12 avenues.

Cars driv Safety First INSURANCE Dial BL-1-5630 Box 44 St. Cloud BLackburn 1-5060 I CheFs Cafe" en by Wayne F. Reinert, 19 Mc- Kinley place south, and Quinton day will be held Monday at 9:30 at St. Mary's thurch at Rice. Burial will be made at the St.

Stephen cemetery at St- Stephen. Friends may call at the Daniel chapel until the time of the funeral. J. Rubald 926-10 avenue north, Distinctivt Masonry and Fireplaces Our Specialty FOR DELIVERY BY CHRISTMAS ORDER NOW! 820 St. Germain Dial BL 1-3373 St.

Cloud, Minn. 1 collided at 10:45 p.m. The two vehicles were traveling west. SAVERCOOL FUNERAL Dr. Genevieve Savercool DC, 500 Eighth avenue south, died Friday after a lingering illness, at the age 43a -mm of 84 years.

She was born Feb. 27, 1871, in Northfield and had lived in St. Cloud the past 40 years. In 1916 she received her doctor of Chiropractics degree and practiced here until her retirement in 1932. Prior to coming to St.

Cloud she taught music in Madison, S.D. Dr. Savercool was a member of the Third Order of St. Francis. Friends may call at the Tschumperlin-Williams funeral home after ai i atV inc compaci er! IPspsi tea mm 7 tonight and until the time of the mauo-up I i A- that otaya funeral Monday at 9 a.m- at St.

Mary's Cathedral. Burial will be made in Calvary cemetery. PRAY ROSARY The St. Mary's Cathedral parish rosary will be prayed Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Tschumperlin-Williams funeral home for Dr.

Genevieve Savercool. The crown rosary of the Third Order of St. Francis also will be prayed at that time. PRAY ROSARY Christian Mothers of St. Augus I 1 color-truo 4 The more times your name is entered the more likely your children will be replacing the Bernick kids in this Thunderbird! 4 A LMDuiiM a iaialaiTfifi' dW i via 'i tine's parish will meet Sunday at 7 p.m.

at the Tschumperlin-Williams funeral home to pray the rosary for Dr. Genevieve Saver ePUtrxMnt. ft ft. 'Rcmt SftSW1 WML V. cool who was a former member of the parish.

du Barry FLATTER-FACE PAY RESPECTS The American Legion post, Sauk Rapids, will pay respects Sunday at 7 n.m. at the Ross-Veeser fu neral home, Sauk Rapids, for Henry Bemboom. 4 powder PLUS foundation giving you a long-lasting, silken cling. Non-drying, cream-enriched, Flatter-Face never turns yellow won't streak. Puffs on satin-smooth to give you a dewy luminous look.

Six complexion-perfect shades in a spill-proof "tortoise shell" or pink case. $1.50 plus tax. Open Every Sunday 10 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. 1 6 Extra Coupons With Every 6 Bottle Carton of 5 Woman Injured In Fall on Sidewalk Miss Louise Wasner of St.

Augusta was injured shortly after 11 a.m. today in a faU on the sidewalk near 724 Second street south. She was returning to her car parked there when she slipped. It was thought she suffered a fractured hip. Mis Wasner was taken to the St.

Cloud hospital by the Granite City Ambulanc service. Molitor (w Drugs Dial BL L3381 80S St. Germain jt.