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

The St. Cloud Daily Times June 28, 1947 Crop Insurance 2 Hurt When State Lists Area LEN DA mm detour three and one-half mile long Is being used north of Foley where grading is under way. Queen Candidates Road Conditions Coniracis OKd Special condition affecting roads JUXE Hit by Autos Here Friday The federal crop insurance pro throughout the area have been listed by the state highway depart 29 Avon Fischer's first trapshoot of season, starting 10 am. The US. marine corps, established by the continental congress in 1775, is the oldest branch of the cation's armed forces.

30 Little Falls Central Minnesota Fundamentals Bible com ere nee in ment as follows: gram for 1947 will not be affected by any pending legislation, according to latest information received Baptis: church from 3 to 7:30 pm. Lawrence Lacour. evangelist A detour is in effect on Highway for Iowa Methodist conference, speaker. JULY 4 from the Junction of Highway 55 from the federal crop insurance A boy, 4, and a woman, 63, were corporation in Washington by El 2 St Cloud Regular meeting of Disabled American Veterans. 8 pm.

Population figures for 1540 show that in the age group 15 to 19 years, there were 12345,481 persons, more than in any other 5-year age group in the country. mer Tabor, state crop insurance injured when struck by automobiles in two different traffic accidents here Friday, police stated. Legion halL to within one mile north of Meire Grove. The road is being stabilized for 23.8 miles. The detour is of gravel and bituminous mixtures.

director. Mr. Tabor said that con 4 St. Joseph Chicken dinner and supper in St- Joseph parish dining tracts already signed to cover 1947 The boy was Donald Keeville, son room, air-conditioned. crops were written unaer tne ex On Highway 4 bituminous repair is in effect from Eden Prairie to 4 Richmond Bazaar, parade, chkken dinner and supper, sponsored by isting law and will be earned out of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward H. Keeville, 327-19 Vi avenue north, A physician attending the youngster said he suffered bruises to the left the junction with Highway 41. On on that basis. More than 540.000 farmers Sts.

Peter and Paul church. 4 Avon St. Benedict's parish celebration and chicken dinner. 4 Albany American Legion and Firemen's celebration, parade, chicken dinner, dance. 4 Harding Chicken dinner and supper for benefit Holy Cross church.

Dinner at 12 noon. Supper at 5 pm. Entertainment. U. S.

Highway 10 grading and paving is underway from Royalton to Little Falls. There is no detour. The department warns that there throughout the United States have insured their 1947 crops according part of the head and face. He was taken to a doctor's office for treatment and released. to present estimates of the corpor ation.

This represents a total liabil el to" 4 1 4 Freeport Annual bazaar. Sacred Heart parish, dinner at 11:30 am, ity of about a half billion dollars WE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY SATURDAY JULY 4th 5th ODORLESS DRY CLEANERS supper at 5:30 p.m., amusements throughout day. Open to public. 4 Holdingford Fourth of July celebration. Open to public.

based on current prices of insured The injured woman was Mrs. H. E. Hanson, 21-17 avenue north. Extent of her injuries were not known by police who said she was not hospitalized.

The Keeville boy was struck at 2 commodities. 4 St. Cloud Fourth of July $2,000 fireworks show, Wilson and Hester Contracts Signed parks. Open to public. are gravei windrows from Foley to Milaca, from Milaca to east of the county line on Highway 23 and from Sauk Centre to the east county line on 28.

Another windrow is piled on the lane from Belgrade to Sauk Centre on Highway 71. Bituminous seal coating from Dayton to Elk River on Highway 100 has been completed, the state said, while on Highway 218 a gravel 4 Foley Fourth of July celebration, parade, ball game, fireworks, band Insurance contracts were signed before planting time on cotton, concerts. 4 Cold Spring Parade, 9:30 chicken dinner at 11:30 am. pjn. Friday at Third street north between 19 and 20 avenues by an auto driven by Peter J.

Kraemer, wheat, and flax crops, and on corn and tobacco in selected experimen 1505 Second street north. Police tal counties. The farmer's contract records stated that the boy had guarantees a specified level of crop "I See By The Times" followed anotner youngster across production against loss from any unavoidable disaster drought, Third street when he was struck. I II flood, excessive moisture, insect damage, plant disease, etc. If crop MONTH'S WEATHER U.

S. Weather Bureau at St. Cloud Airport LORRAINE BENNETT (Fritz photo) Lorraine Bennett, 22, a nurse at the veterans hospital, will compete for the title of queen when the winner is selected Tuesday at the Fairgrounds ballroom. A Tech High graduate of 1943, Lorraine is sponsored by Van's Air service. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Bennett, 507 Third avenue south. MARION SCHWEGMAN (Fritz photo) Marion Schwegman, 19 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schwegman, 401 Fourth avenue south, is one of the candidates for queen of St.

Cloud. An employe of the St. Cloud State Teachers college, Marion is a 1946 graduate of Technical High school. She is sponsored by Herberger's. Mrs.

Rengel Flower Show Prize Winner Driver of the auto which struck Mrs. Hanson was Leonard R. Lind-strom, 3223 Cooper avenue north, who had just pulled his auto away from a parked position while wait Date Max. Mia. Re.

At. Pr conditions, in the nation as a whole, continue as favorable on insured June 63 45 18 54 .00 crops as shown by present reports, .00 June 2 64 41 23 52 June 3 68 45 23 56 STEAKS juicy tendei it is probable that losses in 1947 .01 ing for a traffic light change, said police. The accident occured at will be considerably lower than in June 4 76 52 24 64 previous years. June 6 69 50 19 60 .44 .00 .28 Ninth avenue and St. Germain street at 5:25 p.m.

Friday. CHICKEN DELICIOUS June 7 59 44 15 52 June 8 72 45 27 58 June 9 78 60 18 59 tr .82 June 10 72 44 28 58 21 Sportsmen's Club Picnic Is Planned .01 40 And 8 Officer Installation Set, Fish Fry Planned Officers of the 40 and 8, St Cloud Voiture No. 415, will be installed during a meeting at 8 p.m June 11 63 41 22 52 June 12 62 43 19 52 LUNCHEONS PARTIES DINNERS Served Every Day Except Monday 0.0 .70 .02 .00 .00 The annual picnic of the Sauk Rapids Sportsmen's club will be Formerly Lee's Lodge June 13 54 42 12 48 June 14 65 40 25 52 June 15 74 42 32 58 June 16 72 47 25 60 June 17 74 55 19 64 June 18 76 46 3 0 61 June 19 76 48 28 61 LOG Tuesday which is being held in conjunction with a fish fry. Members will meet the American A pink bloom peony of the Sarah Bernhardt variety submitted by Mrs. Martin Rengel, 1743 Seventh street south, won the grand sweepstakes prize at the 1947 peony show being held at the Stearns county courthouse.

Heavy winner in the annual classic was Fred J. Kaerwer, 723 Riverside drive S. whose blooms were judged best in four different classes. Forget-me-nots submitted by Mrs. Loretta Rosenberger won first place in the best bouquet division.

Judge for the show, which closes today, is Albert Guy. Hugh H. Hibbard, secretary-treasurer of the St. Cloud Garden club, sponsor of the show, is recorder. Other entry winners follow; .00 held at Municipal park July 4, ac Other Accidents Reported Other accidents reported here Involved: Autos driven by James R.

Hen-cier, St. Paul, and a parked car owned by Mrs. J. P. Staples, Route 4, St.

Cloud, at 3 p.m. Friday at Fifth avenue southeast and St. Germain street. The right front fender of the St. Paul man's auto and the left front fender of the other were damaged.

Autos driven by Robert T. Schlicht, 30 Ninth avenue north, and Henry B. Maus, Kimball, at 4:30 p.m. Friday at Fifth avenue north between St. Germain street and First avenue.

The left rear fender of Schlicht's auto was damaged. None was listed for the other. Legion hall. cording to Ed Lehmann, club presi dent. The group will also be asked to Hy.

53 and Sauk River LODGE A varied program from music to OPEN NOON TO 9:00 P. M. TEL. 3061-W name delegates to the grand prom dog trials and horse racing is plan' enade in August and fill the offices June 20 76 51 25 68 June 21 76 60 16 68 June 22 75 65 10 70 June 23 69 57 12 63 June 24 79 55 24 67 June 25 76 59 17 68 of Avocat and Historian. ned.

Attendance prizes, including a cocker puppy, rod and reel, hip .00 .00 .00 tr. .42 .16 .12 .05 .00 tr. to- Officers to be installed Tuesday are George Meekes, chef de gare; Mark Wenner, chef de train; N. C. Grossman, correspondent; Dave Burstein, commissair intendant; J.

June 26 89 61 28 75 June 27 89 59 30 74 The sun will set at 8:12 p.m. day and rise at 4:29 a.m. Sunday, boots, fishing tackle, camp equipment and other sporting goods, will be given away during the outing. Trap shoots will be held throughout the day. Dog trials are set for 5 pjn.

Music will be furnished by the community band and a German band. Class 1 one bloom, named var To Honor Aqua Queen Candidates At July 1 Dinner Ed Stockinger will bo toastmaster at the special dinner July 1, when contestants for the right to represent St. Cloud at the Minneapolis aquatennial will be honored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Clarence Hempel, queen contest chairman for the Jaycees, said today that a total of 14 girls have entered the competition which will be settled Tuesday. A dinner, open to the public, will be held in Hotel St.

Cloud at 6:30 p.m., July 1. Queen candidates will appear in street clothes, not formal attire, it was emphasized. Out-of-city judges will interview the candidates during and after the dinner. Personality, poise and similar characteristics comprise qualifications for the winner, it was stated. At 8 p.m.

Aquatennial Queen Ruth Tolman, together with candidates and sponsors, will attend the formal dedication of the swimming pool. Following the dedication a dance is scheduled at the Fairgrounds ballroom, where the queen will be selected and crowned by Queen-of-the-Lakes Tolman. iety, white F. J. Kaerwer, first; W.

Neiman, aumonier; Milt Eich, conducteur; John Bulig, Lampiste. Mrs. George Lehrke, second; pink-Mrs. Lehrke, first; Mrs. H.

Peters, second: red F. J. Kaerwer, first Others are Al Krebs, commissair and Mrs. Lehrke, second. Obituary AIRPORT RESTAURANT NOW OPEN UNTIL 2 A.M.

Tenderloin and T-Bone Steaks Southern Fried Chicken French Fried Onions French Fried Potatoes All Steaks Prepared on Our New Grille After the Show or Dance voyageur; Al Obermiller, garde de la porte; John Ellenbecker, drapeau, and Dr. George Paul, Al Wieber Class 2 three blooms, named variety, white F. J. Kaerwer, first; Weather Forecast Minnesota Fair south and partly cloudy north tonight and Sunday with occasional showers near Canadian border. Cooler.

24-Hour Temperature Report Friday and Frank Ramler, cheminots. Mrs. Streeter, second; pink Mrs. J. E.

Perkins, first; Rosetta Bardson, MEGARRY FUNERAL The funeral of Charles Megarry second; Red F. J. Kaerwer, first. Three bloom, unnamed varieties, was held at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the First Methodist church with Rev.

Man Is Sentenced On Assault Count Victor Danzl, 23, St. Joseph, was arrested by the sheriff's office Friday, on a third degree assault complaint signed by Urban Warnert. Appearing before Justice Oliver Chirhart, Danzl was sentenced to pay $50 or serve 60 days in the Stearns county jail. Both sentences were suspended and the defendant placed on probation for six months. white Mrs.

Perkins, first; Mrs, Russell Huffman officiating. William Phillips of Minneapolis, a nep Rengel, second; pink Mrs. Rengel, first; F. J. Kaerwer, second; red- Mrs.

M. Beacom, first; F. J. Kaer wer, second. hew of Mrs.

Megarry, sang two numbers "The Lords' Prayer" and "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." Burial was in North Star cemetery. Class 3 best basket, named varietiesMrs. Ed Hammond, first. AIRPORT RESTAURANT 9 a.m 72 5 p.m 85 10 a.m 74 6 p.m 81 11 a.m 78 7 p.m 74 12 83 8 p.m 70 1 p.m 87 9 p.m 70 2 p.m 87 10 p.m 68 3 pjn 88 11 p.m 68 4 p.m 87 12 69 Saturday 1 a.m 65 5 a.m 65 2 a.m 64 6 a.m 68 3 a.m 65 I 7 a.m. 72 4 a.m 62 8 a.m.

75 Weather Range Mr. Megarry, 726 Third avenue Best basket unnamed varieties, J. Kaerwer, first; Mrs. Rengel, south, died June 25 from an acute heart attack very soon after regis Colors of the French flag are not in equal proportions. The red is 3, Class 4 grand sweepstakes, Mrs.

tering into his hotel room in Fargo, white 3.3 and blue 3.7. North Dakota. M. Rengel; class 5 best bouquet, Oak Park, Foley Couples Celebrate 2 Golden Weddings Times Special News Sen-ice Oak Park A double golden wedding ceremony attracted more than 75 relatives and close friends here when Mr. and Mrs.

John Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of Foley celebrated 50 years of married life. Reason for the double celebration is obvious in glancing at relationships: Albert Johnson married Ellen Benson; Arvid Johnson married Agnes Benson and Attler Johnson married Myrtle Benson. All Benson girls are the daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. John Benson. Arthur Benson and Clarence Benson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Benson, also attended.

Married in Minneapolis in 1897, the Bensons came to Oak Park in 1905, making their home here since. The Johnsons were married in Missouri Valley, Iowa, coming to Foley in 1910. Mrs. Rosetta Rosenberger, first and Mrs. H.

Peters, second. Class 6 MISHAPS KILL 9 The week's toll in state traffic accident deaths is nine, the Minnesota state highway department stated. Total for the year 229. best iris, Loretta Bardson, first; Vera Ladner, second. Max.

Min. Bemidji 78 52 Chicago 86 63 Denver 87 50 Annual Grey Lady Picnic Is Monday WEBER'S Annual Grey Ladies picnic has been set for June 30 beginning at PHONE 45 INSURANCE-YOUNG AGENCY Established 1910 1 p.m., it was announced today Des Moines 87 70 Duluth 77 54 Int. Falls 67 50 Kansas City 92 78 Los Angeles 71 60 Miami 86 Paul 91 62 New Orleans 92 76 New York 89 69 Phoenix 104 67 Seattle 65 52 Washington 88 73 Winnipeg 72 58 si rax Grey Ladies have been asked to meet at the picnic grounds at the veterans hospital at that time Bring You Supplies which each member is to bring include a plate, cup, fork and spoon. Reduction ski funeral home in Royalton at Edmonton 64 42 Regina 68 47 Charles Stewart Megarry was born June 12, 1894, at Leola, South Dakota, son of Francis Bennett Megarry and Anna (Stewart) Megarry who were early pioneer settlers of South Dakota when it was still part of Dakota territory. In 1897 the family moved to northern Aitkin county which was then in the heart of the logging and lumbering industry.

Charles as a boy helped clear the wooded land of his father's homestead and while growing to manhood learned the craft of woodsman. In 1912, at the age of 18, he and his brothers formed the Megarry Brothers co-partnership which entered into the production of forest products and general merchandising in Bain, and continued in that business until 1926 when the firm entered the general construction industry of building modern highways, bridges, reclamation and flood control dams, and built and helped build numerous airports during the war period. He at various times superintended construction projects in the states of Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Montana and Arkansas. Mr. Megarry identifleld himself with Methodist church work in all communities where he lived.

His father and mother were pioneer Methodists of northern Aitkin county. After living 48 years in Aitkin county and in Aitkin, he and his family came to St. Cloud in 1945 in order to be closer to central operations of the company. The Pas 72 58 MODEL GAS MOTORS AM0NDS Marriage Licenses Donald LeRoy McSevany, St. Many Reduced as Much as 40 New Engines Cloud; Shirley Augusta Nelson, Waite Park.

Eugene Aloys Case, St. Cloud Rt. Used Engines 20 40 Margaret Mary Czech, Holding- ford. Usual Guarantee Applies in All Cases From St. Cloud Hobby Shop Births Boy to Mrs.

Lawrence Klein- 28 5th Ave. South schmidt, 1501 Sixth street north. Tel. 683 1:30 p.m. on Monday and at St.

John's Lutheran church in Buck-man at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. K. Heurchert officiating and burial in the cemetery at Rice. Mr.

Kowitz was born in St. Cloud on August 17, 1868, son of the deceased Mr. and Mrs. Christ Kowitz. He lived in Buckman township for 31 years, in Graham township for 17 years, and in Royalton for 9 years.

On July 8, 1889, he married Mary Muehlbauer of Royalton. Mrs. Kowitz survives with four sons, Fred C. and George J. Kowitz of Royalton; Sylvester E.

of St. Cloud and Leo R. of Royalton. A daughter, Mrs. Robert (Minnie) Moren died July 12, 1943, and another son, Christ, died September 20, 1901.

A brother, Ferdinand Kowitz, lives in St. Paul. There are 17 grandchildren and four great grandchidren. The body wi be at the Karinski funeral home until the time of the funeral service. Boy to Mrs.

Gilbert Lommel, avenue north. Girl to Mrs. Harold Dickinson, AMSTERDAM! 502 Fifth avenue north. There is still one (1) month to prepare a model to enter in the Third Annual Granite City Model Meet on July 27. Boy to Mrs.

Sylvester Becker, 30- 20 avenue north. Boy to Mrs. Dennis Olson, 227 Seventh street north. in 1917 cnaries Megarrv was Girl to Mrs. Henry Schmitt, 429- 32 avenue north.

vnited in marriage to Bessie M. Phillips of Lake City. To liKra four children were born, Jean Elinor, now Mrs. Carlton Eckbere of Direct Buying Saves You Up To 20 9) Fires Friday 1:45 p.m., 126-19 avenue south, grass. Saturday, 12:34 a.m., Fairgrounds, hay in barns, small damage.

St. Paul; Ronald Stewart, Patricia Ann and Richard Charles at home "Swim for Health Week Try a dip in St. Cloud. There is one grand MRS. JOHN W.

YUNGER child, Carlton Eckburg Jr. and three brothers, William, Harry and Mrs. John W. Yunger, 78, resident David Megarry all of whom were of St. Cloud for the past 32 years, Charles Megarry's business associ died at 6 a.m.

this morning. She Planes Fly Over Cily on Sunday ST. CLOUD MUNICIPAL SWIMMING POOL ates. NICHOLAS A. LIBERT Nicholas A.

Libert, associated had been ailing for the past 10 days. Mrs. Yunger was born June 18, 1871 in Illinois. Mr. Yunger and the following children survive: Christ, Mrs.

An A package of these expertly cut stones, the first to be received by any local store, has just arrived at Weber's direct from Holland. Firey gems of unusually fine color cut to exact standards to bring out the sparkling beauty found only in the finest diamonds cut only as they can be cut in Amsterdam, the home of the world's best artisans. Weber's purchased these diamonds direct from the exporters of these gems in Amsterdam, eliminating the expense of a middle man. Stop in at Weber's and see these exquisite diamonds you'll be surprised at the low price at which Weber's are offering these gems. thon Schafer, John Mrs.

Kath- ryn Zinken, Jake and Peter of St, Pool Cards Cloud and Mrs. Marie Dike, Merri-field. One brother, John P. Trossen, St. Cloud, also survives.

There are adults cn 20 Swims O.WU child nn 24 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. 25 Swims CaUU The body is at the Daniel chapel where it will remain until the time ft iFlVi of the funeral at 10:15 a.m. Tues St. Cloud residents at about 4:20 p.m. Sunday will watch 75 combat planes from the Wold-Chamberlain airfield, Minneapolis, pass over the city in formation.

The occasion is a state flight to commemorate the first birthday of the naval air reserve's activation, a flight which is designed to serve notice that the U.S. navy is prepared for any emergency. Ex-navy and marine combat pilots who have enrolled in the organized reserve and who participate in flying training about eight hours a month, as well as two weeks of active duty a yearrwill be at the controls as the planes fly over St. Cloud. The flight will begin in Minneapolis, will go to Bemidji and on the return trip will pass over Walker, Brainerd, Little Falls, St.

Cloud and Hutchinson before landing at Wold-Chamberlain. day at th Cathedral of the Immacu late Conception. Burial will be in 1" Hi with the Libert Hardware company until it was sold a few months ago, died at 2:30 a.m. today. He was taken ill on Sunday.

The funeral will be at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception at 10 a.m. Monday with burial in Calvary cemtery. The body will be at the family residence, 405 Ninth avenue south, Sunday morning. Mr. Libert was born in St.

Cloud on April 5, 1904, son of Mrs. Margaret Libert and the deceased Nicholas Libert. He attended St. Mary's grade school, Cathedral High and St. John's university.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Margaret Libert; two brothers and three sisters, Paul Libert, Mary Libert and Dr. John Libert, all of St. Cloud; Mrs. Robert Schmitt of Perham, and Mrs.

Frank Sullivan of Minneapolis. GEORGE KOWITZ George Kowitz, 78, of Royalton, died at 10:40 a.m. on June 27 in Little Falls. The funeral will be at the Karlin- Calvary cemetery. Mr.

and Mrs. Yunger made their SPECIAL! After 6 P. M. on June 28 June 29 One Child Admitted FREE with Each Adult Admission! WEBER'S home at 26-16 avenue south. SALZBRUN FUNERAL Funeral services for Peter Salz-brun who was killed Thursday at Clinton, will be held at St.

Mary's church at Rice at 9 a.m. Monday. The body will be at the Andrew Hohman residence in Rice Sunday Sunday afternoon. Burial will be in the Rice Next Door to the Post Office Direct Importers of Fine Diamonds MORNINGS: FREE Afternoons and Evenings: Adults 25c Children 10c More than 80 percent of the of England are residents of the 1' towns and cities..