St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 5

For Best in Radio, Tune to KFAMUSO Kc. PAGE nVB, Your Local News and Markets Only on 1450 Kc. THE ST. CLOUD DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1943 Weitzel, 500; Michael Bchroider, Surgical Dressings 1 Coming Eeate Chaplain from Camp Savage Here Next Friday ociety and Club Section Mrs. Remington Need to be Ready for Peace While Still at War FRIDAY Cathedral Mission group one meets at 2:30 pm.

with Mrs. Emil Puff and Mrs. Lambert Schepers in Cathedral grade School hall. Mrs. Victor Fandel entertains Holy Angels mission society at her home, 601 Eighth avenue south.

St. Augustine church Christian Mothers meet at 2 p.m. in parish hall Mrs. W. H.

Stewart has St. John Episcopal guild at 2 pm. rtt ner home, Mrs. R. V.

Stonpr and Mrs. H. C. Otto assisting. Mcs.

A. E. Ed dy of Hinckley speaker. Holv Angels group meeis wiuj Mrs. Frank Bemis, 712 Sixth awnus north, at 8 p.m.

Orftiiite chanter OES nancake- and sausage supper in Masonic hall be binning at 5:30 p.m. Granite chapter OKB business meeting at 8 p.m. in MHsonic hall SATURDAY St. Benedict study club meets, at home of Mrs. Frank Bemis, 712 Sixth avenue north, at 8 pm.

Council Distributes Material on Good Health Program Health council cn St. Cloud will meet at Central Junior High school on March 9 at 7:30 p.m. Helen M. Donaldson, president will tell about the health program, of one of the old line insurance companies whose offices she visited ltecently In New York City. Material.

en health and prevention programs will be distributed to the membership for use in the organizations which they represent. The meeting is open to the public. PRIZE WINNERS Christian Mothers of St. Anthony parish held their card party Sunday evening. Prizes went to: Theresa Fruth, Mrs.

Ben Otto, William Albers, Louis Diamond SbD Rings JSn A ffJJllJ Buy Right" XvSf Lower Prices II St. Ger. St J. N. Barthelemy FILING SYSTEMS are Important.

Better to have a good sytc-m a soap box, than a poor system In a good cabinet. Call 154 we'll show you. "Distinctive Gifts For All Occasions" Carl Doerner STATIONER Tel. 154 15-7 Ave. So.

fill OF YOUR Talks on tural resources. She says any pact or peace treaty will be of no avail if this important essential is omitted. Mrs. Remington touched on the Atlantic charter, its Implication and application; on Governor Stas-sen's plan for world peace and of India and Gandhi whose idea of selflessness she characterized as one of the great ideas of the world today. The need for international coun cil and international army to keep the peace was discussed with quote of China's edict "Nothing about us without us." Conditions in Prance before its fall, and conditions in America today were the subject of comparison with note of warning.

Mrs. Edwin vWendt, Mrs. O. J. Jerdc, Mrs.

Leslie Hicks and Mrs. Elmer Knutson were hostesses to the society with Mrs. Ella Leopard and Mrs. C. E.

Johnson presiding at the tea table which suggested the approach of spring with its colorful centerpiece of yellow daffodils. Mrs. Otto Metzroth conducted the business meeting, Mrs. J. L.

Roth at the piano for the opening musical numbers, led by Mrs. J. L. Rivard. P.

A. Volante, naval recruiting officer, spoke briefly on what the Waves and Spars have to offer to members. Mrs. Roth read a communication from the general federation president, Mrs. John L.

Whitehurst, on aid to the ned disabled coming into government hospitals, and Mrs. James Lehrke asked report of members on their war service ac tivities of which record is being kept for the federation. New fiction, new technical books and new mystery stories were asked as donations to the Victory book drive. Volunteers to assist at the local canteen 'were asked. Mrs.

Metzroth made suggestions as to what Twentieth Century club might do to assist the nurses scholarship loan fund sought by the Minnesota federation, suggestions to be thought over and voted on at the next meeting. Mrs. Alex Simmers announced the proposed opening of a center to which people may bring overshoes and rubbers which children have outgrown, in order that they may be passed on to others. Mrs. E.

Everett Clark and Mrs. I. E. Oornwell won the war stamps given as attendance prizes. Gardening Program At Central Monday St.

Cloud Flower and Garden club meets at 8 p.m. Monday at Central Junior High school. Mrs. George Lehrke will give a report on a survey of victory gardening. Edward O'Connell, instructor in agriculture at Tech High, will present a program followed by general round table.

HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Louis E. Schneider, 921-10 avenue north, a patient in the St. Cloud Hospital since February 14, has returned home. She underwent a major operation and is much Red Cross Calls For More Good Knitters To complete the quota of knit ted garments assigned to the Stearns county chapter of the American Red Cross it is neces sary to have more experienced knitters volunteer for this service, Regional Red Cross headquarters in St.

Louis explains that the great need for knitted garments for all U. S. armed forces had not been anticipated. Service men everywhere need warm woolen garments. All over the United States changeable weather conditions, even in the warmer climates, make sweaters necessary.

In the Hawaiian islands where the armed forces are not issued overcoats the men need warm sweaters for the cool eve nings. As the northern hemisphere is going into its summer, the U. S. forces in Australia will be facing winter, and will be in great need of knitted garments of all kinds. viously the forces in Alaska must have warm clothes.

In addition to service needs, the civilian population of ravaged China, the enslaved countries of Europe, and disaster sufferers in the United States, need relief. Mrs. Archie E. Hirt, chairman of Red Cross knitting for Stearns county asks for cooperation of ex perienced knitters on this area. "It is necessary," she adds, "that our knitted garments be well done or the headquarters will discontinue our supply of yarn in spite of the great need.

Yam with directioss is given out every day of the week except Sunday at our new production headquarters at the Grand Central hotel." Athenaeum Group Elects Officers Athenaeum society held its regular meeting Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. in the sewing rooms of the St. Cloud State Teachers college. A short business meeting was held. The following officers were chosen to serve for the spring quarter: President, Ruth Guslanger, of Marine on St.

Croix; vice president, Wanda Dovre, Minneota; secretary, Mary Jane Stelzig, Sauk Centre; treasure, Joan Stai, St. Cloud; historian and parliamentarian, Genevieve Lehn, Brandon. After the meeting the members joined with the Photobetean members and sewed for the Red Cross. Blue Cross Assists With Book Drive Mrs. E.

A. Drews, Mrs. H. W. Leopard and Miss Alma Friday will be hostesses to the Blue Cross society of the First Methodist church on Monday evening, at the home of Mrs.

E. A. Drews, 916-13 avenue south. Mrs. R.

P. Howe of Sauk Rapids will have charge of the program and will speak on Latin America's religion and today's problems. The devotions will be conducted by Miss Bernice Peters. Members of the society are to bring donations of books to the Victory Book drive and also materials suitable for the making of aprons for orphans. HAVE SON Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce D. Doane are the parents of a baby boy born March 1 at Fort Worth, Tex. Mrs. Doane is the former Mary Kay Witte of St.

Cloud. care of me. She; very young. Red Cross STEARNS COUNTY Sewing and Knitting Red 'Cross Production center, Grand Central hotel, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

every day except Sunday. Officers of day: Monday Mrs. Wheelock Whitney, Mrs. Harold Riley, Mrs. George Reioux, Mrs.

George Heywood. Tuesday Miss Josephine Shee-han, Mrs. A. E. Hirt.

Wednesday Mrs. Minna Green-wald, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Mrs.

Floyd Perkins. Thursday Mrs. Erwin Hertz, Mrs. Harold Schoelkopf. Friday Mrs.

A. G. Whitney, Mrs. Warren Kasch, Mrs. Harry Peterson, Mrs.

E. W. Watson. Saturday Different officers of the day. Surgical Dressing! Garfield school: Tuesday 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Wednesday 1:30 to 4:30 pjn. Thursday 7 to 9:30 pm. Holy Cross Lutheran: Friday 1:30 to 4:30 pm. Institute: Monday 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.; 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.: 7 to 9:30 p.m.

Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon; 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. C. B. Lewis home: Wednesday 9 a.m.

to 12 noon; 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.; 7 to 9:30 p.m. Masonic temple: Tuesday 1:30 to 5 pm. Presbyterian church: Tuesday 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon; 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Thursday 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Technical High school (students) Tuesday 4 to 5:30 p.m. Sartcll Community center: Friday 10 a.m. on.

Wilson school: Thursday 9:30 to 4:30 p.m. SHERBURNE COUNTY Sewing and Knitting St. Augustine parish hall: Wednesday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs J.

A. Forrester. Surgical Dressings St. Augustine parish hall: Wednesday 9 a.m. to 5 pm.

Mrs. J. A. Forrester. Lincoln school: Monday 7 to 10 p.m.

Mrs. A. Eveslage. Friday One to 5 p.m. Mrs.

Rich ard Peterson. NYA Residence center: Thursday One to 5 p.m. Mrs William Freed, Mrs. L. W.

Hutchins, Friday One to 5 p.m. BENTON COUNTY Sewing and Knitting St Augustine parish hall: Wednesday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Belanger, officer of day.

Surgical Dressings St. Augustine parish: Mrs. Joseph Belanger. Wednesday 9 a.m. to 5 pm.

Jefferson school: Mrs. Walter Murphy, Mrs. C. B. Jensen.

Monday One to 5 p.m. Friday One to 5 p.m. Lincoln school: Monday 7 to 10 pm. Mrs. Joseph Recktenwald.

Tuesday One to 5 p.m. Mrs. Louis Dressen. Friday One to 5 p.m. Russe) school, Sauk Rapids: Mrs.

William Mendel. Monday 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday One to 5 p.m. Sacred Heart parish hall: Tuesday One to 5 pm. Mrs.

George Rozeske, Mrs. Walter Sod- ergaskl. Friday 7 to 10 pm. Mrs. Peter Schlichtlng, Mrs.

John Askin. Sauk Rapids Masonic temple: Thursday Eastern Star, after noon and evening. Mrs. William Soder. St.

Cloud Masonic Temple: Tuesday 1:30 to 5 pm, Mrs. Hugh Pennock. HI-BIDDERS MEET Hi-Bidders club was entertained by Mrs. M. E.

Erickson Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur Martins. Prizes went to Mrs. Alvin Schreifels, Miss Marian Durr, Mrs. James Durr and Mrs.

Arthur Martins. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Schreifels. ON FURLOUGH-Corp. David Lahr arrived home Tuesday to spend his furlough with his mother, Mrs.

Anna Lahr, 2122 Fourth street north, and other relatives. He is stationed at Fort Riley, Kan. and will return Monday. Miss Cecilia Wachnlck, formerly of Little Falls, arrived in St. Cloud from Seattle, for a three week visit.

-If you suffer MONTHLY FEMALE PAIR You who Buffer such pain with tired, nervous feelings, dlstrew of "irregularities" due to lunctlonal monthly disturbances should try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. It has a soothing effect on one of woman's most important organs. Also fine stomachic tonlcl Follow label directions. Worth trying.

lYDIALPINKHAM'SSIS 68 Years of Distinctive funeral Service at Prices All Could Afford wiiik? Mrs. George Hlnnenkamp, rjftdge: George Frank, skat ara Mrs. Thomas Dezlel. door pria To Relieve Misery Rub cn TestsrJ VVapoRub Let SEARS Sew and Save for You! Custom Tailored DRAPERIES "Brighten yoiur home" is the '43 slogan. llet Sears make it easy for yclu with Custom Tailored Draperies, made to please you In our new sewing department.

Smart and economical guatanteed work. We also feature Slip Covers, all kinds of dresses and alterations. Call us or dnop In next time your down town. ROEBUCK and CO. St Cloud Phne 411 FOOTWEAR STEP SHOES it the it's the heel foot.

Only Rhythm. Opposite Hotel St. Cloud Chest Golds fir pll ill ill OMMumon III L3-1 Schedule Grows; New Supervisors Red cross surgical dressings chairman, Mrs. Vincent MacMillin, makes two announcements: St. Cloud surgical dressings sta tions have shipped 10,500 dressings to be sent all over the world; seventeen new supervisors have been added to the staff of dressings teachers.

Those who are now ready to work in the various stations are: Mes- dames M. J. Daboll. John Gelz, James D. Gray, F.

R. Gregory, Warren Kasch, Fred Kuesel, D. McKibben, D. E. Moriarity, Harry Peterson and Alex Simmers; Misses Mary Almctcr, Marie Case, Evelyn Heath, Marion Henke, Helen Hill, Helen Moritz and Lucille Lepinskl.

The additional supervisors make possible more and longer hours at the various stations. Changes in schedule are as follows: Tuesday morning 9:30 to 12 noon; Tuesday evening, 7 to 9 have been added to the Presbyterian church schedule. Thursday hours at the Institute are now 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon; 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:30 pm.

Helen Schaefer, Clarence Walter Married March 1 Miss Helen Schaefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaefer, Cold Spring, and Clarence Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walter, Watkins, were married in the Holy Cross church at Pearl Lake on March 1.

Rev. Timothy officiated. The bride wore a two piece cream wool suit with turf tan accessories and a corsage of sweet peas and Talisman roses. She carried a white prayer book and rosary, gift of the bridegroom. Miss Donna Krier served as bridesmaid.

She wore a light green wool dress and turf tan accessories with a corsage of Jonquils. She also carried a prayer book and rosary, a gift of the bride. Wilfred Deltman was bestman. A dinner was served at the home of the bride after which they left for a wedding trip. They will make their home on a farm at Cold Spring.

Arleen Des Marais Joins the Spars Arleen Marie Des Marais, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Des Marais, has returned from Minneapolis where she was sworn into the Spars, women's division of the coast guard, and is now awaiting her call for basic training.

Miss Des Marais is the second member of the family to go into the service, the other Corporal Technician Delroy Des Marais with the 217th coast artillery. Group Discusses Federal Civil Service Federal civil service will be the topic discussed by group 4 of the League of Women Voters at its meeting at the library on Thursday of next week. The meeting is open to any person interested. TO ALBERT LEA Mrs. Edwin J.

Maus and daughtrer, Gertrude of Albert Lea, who have been visiting the past 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Maus of St. Cloud, returned to their home Tuesday. Mrs.

Nicholas Maus accompanied them to Minneapolis. tlie fyau LBY MRS ALEXANDER GEORGEJ SUNDAY IN MARCH Breakfast Grapefruit Griddle Cakes Maple Sirup Browned Pork Sausages Dinner Chilled Tomato Juice Roast Veal and Browned Potatoes Escalloped Turnips Biscuits Honey Sunshine Jellied Salad Creamy Rice Pudding Cream Supper Peanut Butter Sandwiches Pickles Fruit Cookies Apple Sauce Sunshine Jellied Salad 1 package lemon gelatin 1 cups boiling water cup grated raw carrots Vi cup cubed oranges Vi cup diced celery 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 tablespoon finely minced onions. 1 tablespoon finely minced parsley teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika Dissolve gelatin in water. Cool and add rest of ingredients. Pour to thickness of about 1V4 inches in shallow pan.

Chill until firm. Cut into squares, serve on crisp lettuce, top with 6alad dressing. Creamy Rice Pudding cup rice 4 cups milk Vi cup 6Ugar teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks 2 beaten egg whites 1 teaspoon vanilla teaspoon almond extract cup broken nuts 4 cup chopped candied fruit Wash rice. Cook with milk an hour in covered double boiler set over low heat. Stir frequently with fork.

Add sugar, salt and yolks. Cook 5 minutes. Cool and fold in rest of Ingredients. Rev. T.

K. Herbener, chaplain at Camp Savage, Savage, Minnesota, Is to be the guest speaker at the noon luncheon meeting on the World Day of Prayer on Friday of next week at Presbyterian church. This noon luncheon is open to men as are other meetings of the day. Mr. Herbener will also speak at 3 oclock.

This is th annual World Day of Prayer conducted by Protestant churches on the first Friday of Lent every year. Dr. Ethel Kaump Has Classification Post at Hunter Dr. Ethel Kaump, former in structor in the speech department of Teachers college, who recently enlisted in the women's division of the coast guard, known as the Spars, has completed her prelim inary training at New London, Connecticut and been placed in charge of the division of classifica tion and placements at Hunter college in New York city. Womens division of the navy, coast guard and marines are all be ing trained at Hunter, with accom modations for 9000.

Dr. Kaump is a lieutenant (Jg). 'Little Black Sambo At TC Tonight Teachers college play production class, directed by Mabel L. Cook, will present "Little Black Sambo and the Tigers" a play in three acts by Charlotte Chorpennlng at 8 pm. tonight in Teachers college audi torlum, open to the public without admission fee.

The play is adapta tlon of the children's story "Little Black Sambo." HOME FROM WEST Mrs. Rose lyn Fouquette has returned from a visit to the western coast and Mex ico where she was with her children the past month. Miss Shirley Fouquette, employed in the telephone office in Minne apolis, is expected home for the weekend. WITH MRS. SPRANGERS Holy Angels group 4 was entertained Thursday by Mrs.

Math Sprangers. Mrs. Arthur Donken, Mrs. Clement Flynn, Mrs. Joseph Wegleltner and Mrs.

Arthur Mclntee won prizes. BRING ARTICLES When mem bers of St. Margaret's society meet Monday in the Cathedral grade school social room they will bring with them articles which they intend to give to the rummage sale. THE Sizes to 10 AAAAtoC St. Mary's Building $7.95 CHOICE.

In opening her address to Twentieth Century club Thusday afternoon, meetin: in the main dining room of Hotel St. Cloud, Mrs. W. W. Remington called attention to the trained woman power between the ages of 50 and 70 not used to full extent so far as war effort Is concerned because these women are called "too old." Mrs.

Rem-mingt vsays they can and should have and influential part in ra-ifwork and In making peace, and the time to begin Is now. Mrs. Remington talked of China and the treatment that nation has been accorded; the blessing that comes to the United Nations in the fact that China has leadership which is democratic and Christian. She discussed the complex of the German people and its cause and said the biggest issue in the world today is a fair distribution of na- Now and Tomorrow BUD LOU At Their NEWEST Fun-Riot! uulh PATHRKNOWIES MlUHWimi IDUBE mMBTTW "SINCETEARL HARBOR" CARTOON-NEWS Tonite and Sat. HIT NO.

1 Those Merry Weavers ire back again! "Mountain Rhythm" with Weaver Bros. and Elviry Lynn Merrick Sally Payne -2- BIG HITS Hit No. 2 Death and Terror stalk a defenseless girl! "Seven Miles From Alcafraz" with Bonita Granville James Craig Adults Mat. 25c Eve. 30c You Biooey helpless now.

Dur mil won i vm by. 2 TONITE and SAT. "SHADOWS ON THE SAGE" with The 3 Mesquiteers Bob Steele Tom Tyler Jimmie Dodd Children 11c Adults 20c 10-2 2c Plus Tax TODAY and SATURDAY 7 SWEETHEARTS with Van Heflln Kathryn Grayson Also Comedy News STARTS SUNDAY "ROAD TO MOROCCO" with fling Crosby, Bob Hope Dorothy l.amour Mm 1 fa Starts iCSSL. SUN. Ij I GREER GARSONl 1 WALTER PIDGEON 1 I "MRS.

MINIVER" I SHOULD EQUAL THE VALUE OF YOUR Discarding a Good Wife For Cutie Worlds Sorriest Trade DEAR MISS DIX: I am a married man 65 years old. So far I have been faithful to my wife, but my business brings me in contact with many women and they pester me to have dates with them. One woman writes me letters to meet her and have dates with her. She has lots of money and she would take has red hair and Is very pretty and i COUPON RHYTHM it Should I stick to my wife, who is as good a woman as ever lived, or should I step out with these, women who bother me? C. M.

J. YIELD NOT TO TEMPTATION ANSWER: Well, C.MJ.. have you ever thought that there may be something in the idea that it; pays to resist temptations? We all have plenty of; them. Some of us are tempted to steal, borne or us are tempted to lie. Some of us, if we are lazy, are tempted to sit down on the do-nothing stool and force other people to suport us.

Many and manv a harassed man. with a nagging wife and a cj FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP "PERFECT FIT SMART STYLING Get the most for your coupon No. treat yourself to walking as you trot around all day -and every houseful of noisy quarreling brats, and with a lot of overdue bills that he cannot pay and with a poor job, is tempted to run away from all of his responsibilities and go where he will never have to listen to his wife bawl him out again, or hear the chidlren cry, or have to stand off creditors. And many a man like you, is tempted to leave his faithful old wife for some younger and prettier woman. But did you ever hear of anyone who yielded to temptation to do what he knew was wrong who was the better and happier for it? Sooner or later the thief gets caught and lands in jail.

The liar loses the respect of all who know him. The lazy man degenerates into a panhandler. The wife-deserter never gets so far that he doesn't hear his little children crying for bread, and he, becomes a wanderer on the face of the earth, And the man who swaps off his old wife for a new one half his age finds he has made the sorriest trade in the world. It is the people who have the strength to resist temptation who are not only the happy but the successful ones, for they have their own self-respect, which is one of greatest assets on earth, and they have the admiration and trust of all who know them. There is always somebody ready to give them a handup, if they need it.

And this is especially true as regards men's relationship to women. There are always plenty of women pestering, as you put it, every man who is good-looking and personable, or who has money. But it is not the weaklings who yield to their blandishments who prosper and are happy. It is the Josephs who resist them who keep out of trouble. Think about this.

Try to recall how many old men, who have ditched their faithful old wives for young girls, who have been happy with them, and who haven't lost their standing with their fellowmen and been derided as old fools and suckers. As'for your giving up your good wife for the woman you say Is pretty and young and has lots of money, can't you see-yourself that there is some catch in that? Pretty young girls doryx fall in love with 65-year old men. It Just isn't natural for them to do so. Furthermore, no young woman like that is ta'ilng on an old man to support. And if you marry her, thinking she will do it, you will be sadly disillusioned.

So, taking it all in all, I think you had better say "no" to the ladies in such a determined yoke that they, will cease xstering jou. A glorious lilting 1 triple "lift" at and ball of your 1 Step shoes have invisible Rhythm Treads. "Walk In Comfort" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.