St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 4

DAILY TIMES AND DAILY JOURNAL-PI "SS, ST. CLOUD, MINN. PAGE FOUft WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1935 ciated Interment was made at Cathedral at 2 'ock Thursday af-1 Tnnirtr n. Dolores Mary was the only 1 ternoon and burL. made to Calvary riam Gilman iMUWlAY, AHLES child in the family.

cemetery. YTiuicr CUV111C8 Obituary FANDFS at Ladies' Dinner ANDERSON FUTx "HAL funeral service for In. Marie MRS. SAM HENDRICKSOV Mrs. Sam Hendrickson died December 5 at Foley at the age of 58 Wives of members were guests at Anderson, 20, daughter of llr.

and LAURENCE MURPHY Mrs. Han Anderson of St. Cloud ithe Chamber of Commerce years. She was born March 25 1 1 11.1 mpprintr Trim Rin ia a 1 ing for the "gang-ase" bos-s satisfies the leisure needs and urges of you Oil, Among the urges of youth Mr. Wiggins mentioned expression In songs, noise and talking; companionship in the gang; escape from everyday commonplace things; manipulation and learning through touch; anti-feminism; struggle; collection and barter; hero worship; outdoor freedom of action; adventure; rhythm and co-ordination; recognition.

Cubbing Is an afternoon backyard program for the boys from 9 to 11 years old, Mr. Wiggins said. About 200 attended Tuesday night and the total registration is now 250. 7, 1877 in Pennsylvania nd ouie was neia mis aiiernoon i iucs- ell known in SUUendel tow lbe day night. The coming Christmas died at the St.

Ctod hospital De- Jfj SdaV'ith Rev. J. Henry Bergren official- fVh mal ctUI(lren' nd cember 3 at 1:30 oclock p. after rri4? kuhoi the New Year's eve Dartv. which is anlinB iii aw i upv.

r'A 1 1 isnn ni hbt ns tnii ik w4 vvmt- with B.PV Paulson fff intHni to be held at the Grand Central Second Floor HATS I I interment was inde in tha Ptivr tery at Winnebago Prairie. Pall i.omin. mo wiiujuuu occmcu wi i riin-. T2, tj improving 'at first until Sunday nae cemetery ai Konncoy. xne sur- I m.v, itu vivors include her husband, and Chriatman.

Sylvester LeRang. Qua- when he suffered a relapse. tat DeYaeger, Arnold Billig, Myron SPEAK TONIGHT Boy Institute Continues to Hold Attention of Men of City "Our greatPft danger is not so much the problem child as the problem pvpnt." Rv. T. Uo Knv eny.

cine chairman at Tuesday Right's session of the bojolojry institute, to'd the 200 men gathered there. To alleviate Ms danger. Father Keavcny said, every community should institute youth jjldance movements. "We shall be most happy to co-operate." he declared, "with acy worthy program that will keep youths wholesomely -ngaecd." Tonight's program 0' the institute uhirh continues to Friday four children Charles, in Iowa In 1926 he was married at Bemidji to Marie Hiberle of Bemidji, and the couple came to St. Cloud and hotel were discussed.

On January 22 the Junior chamber will hold a banquet on the occasion of the 17th anniversary of the founding of the junior chamber. Both major networks wlU be used for a nation-' al broadcast that night, and the' annual distinguished service award i will be presented. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wagner entertained with piano selections during the eve-, has lived here since.

Surviving are his widow and one daughter, De-lores, aged' 4 years. He also leaves Hats to $3.95 $1.00 Hats to $5.00 $2.00 Hats to $7.50 $3.95 his mother, Mrs. Maude Murphy, and one brother, Vincent, of St. nlng. Wendel, and one sister, Mrs.

John A. Yurczyk, of St. Cloud. The remains were held at the Vincent Murphy home and the funeral was held in the St. Wendel Catholic Wolhart.

Miss Anderson died December 8. MRS. JANE M. MAXSON Mrs. Jane M.

Maxson, who has been making her home with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Maxson, 530 Wilson N.

died early this morning at the age of 94 years. The funeral win be held at the Colbert chapel at 2 oclock Saturday afternoon with Rev. Harland C. Logan officiating and burial made in North Star cemetery. Mrs.

Maxson was born in Cylor, New York, on August 30, 1841. She lived in New York state until the time of her marriage to S. W. Maxson. They came to Minnesota In 1872, settling on a homestead near BUILD OBSERVATORY Prague, Czechoslovakia (UP) SELECTING JURY IN HERMAN CASE Jury Returns Verdict for Plaintiff in Disability Action Here church with Rev.

Juba, the pastor, I night, will include a discussion by I Judge of Probate Paul Ahlcs on the subject "Delinquency in Stearns "An unusually Urge selection at an amazingly low price. Hats for all types of wear in the smartest shapes of the season. A complete assortment of colors and headsizes in felts, fabrics, and suedes. The Czechoslovakian government, In co-operation with scientific in-1 stitutions, has begun work; on aj meterological observatory, which i will be the highest in Central Eu- rope. Its site is in the Tatra Mountains at a height of 8,600 feet.

officiating, Interment following. Pallbearers at the funeral were Fred Haberle, Francis Hill, John Murphy, Aloys Pierskalla, John McGvlen, Julius Yurczyk. and Edward Roh-ling was crossbcarer. Out of town people at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Meagher, Pat Maegher, Mr. and Mn. E. O. Lansing, and son, James, Mr.

county, ana a aiscussion oy cwfpu-en M. Murray, conductor of the institute, or the subject "Lawless Leisure." George A. Selke, president of the Stat Teachers college, and stat director the NVA (national youth administration will be the civic chairman tonight. Acting chairman night was Edward A. Murphy.

The speakers were Mr. Murray nd John D. Wiggins, Central Minnesota Boy Scout executive. Mr. Wigigns discussed "Urges of boyhood," and shewed how the program of cubbing for the pre-adolescents, and scout Oscar and peter.

Foley; and Mrs. Viola Seagren, Foreston. Pallbearers at the funeral were Ed. Mattson, Ernest Bobcrg, George Jaekels, Oscar Bengston, Harry Case and George Ogg. ORAZIO INFANT Word has been received, of the death of the infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. R. P. D'Orazio (Stella Lengas) of Boscobel, Wisconsin. The child was born December 5.

Mrs. Mary Lengas is visiting her daughter and son-in-law. CARL SCHULZ Carl Schulz, retired farmer living at 813 Second street south, died December 10 after an illness of several weeks. A private funeral service will be held at the Colbert chapel at 12:45 oclock Friday followed by a service at Holy Cross Lutheran church at 1 oclock, after which the body will be taken to Hillside cemetery in Minneapolis for burial. Rev, M.

G. Brammer will officiate at the services. Mr. Schulz was born in Germany on February 19, 1868. He cam to America in 1891.

He had lived in St. Cloud since 1919. Mrs. Schulz is dead. Surviving children are Paul of Seattle; Arthur, Otto, Walter, William and Freda of Minneapolis.

There are nine grandchildren. RONALD JAEGER, Ronald Jaeger, 18 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Jaeger, 1010 Eighth avenue north, died at 11:15 last night from the effects of burns on his body suffered when he pulled a kettle of hot water to the floor. The funeral will be held at the Hancock.

They moved to St. Cloud in 1893. Mr. Maxson died two years ago. Three children survive T.

D. Maxson; A. C. Maxson of Long-i mont, Colorado; and Mrs. Proffitt of Stockton, There are six grandchildren and and Mrs.

Edward Rohling, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Murphy, John Mc-Gylen, Sheriff Art Mclntee, Harry E. Burns, and Mrs.

George Pogat- schnik, all of St. Cloud; Charles Slough and son Howard, Fred Hab- four great grandchildren The jury in the case of Halver Halverson against the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States late yesterday returned a verdict for the plaintiff, granting him total disability claims from October 15, 1933, to the present date, under four policies on which he claimed protection. Attorneys for the two parties were to meet this morning and figure out the amount of the verdict under the terms of protection as afforded by the defendant company. A stay of 40 days was granted the defendant firm. Selection of the Jury in the case of state vs.

Valentine Herman, charged in an indictment with assault on a Holdingford resident, was started late Tuesday. At the time of the morning recess today eight jurors had been selected and it was expected that the taking of testimony would be started this afternoon. "It's Christmastime at Fandels Let's Make lerle, Bemidji; Mr. and Mrs. Peter (Schmidt, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Roch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Butt-jweiler; Mr. and Mrs.

John Willeke. daughter, Margot, and Yvette Everybody Happy1' CALL HAUCK COIL and WOOD TEL. 1471 PRIEST ON TEAM. Sydney, N.S.W. (UP) Dorrigo, a town in timber-country about 400 miles north of Sydney, has a "sporting priest." He plays for the Dorrigo Crecket club, and arranges his services so that he can play with them In Sunday matches.

HUNTER'S LIABILITY DEFINED. Mt. Vernon, (UP) An opinion handed down by the district court of appeals here recently held a hunter In the field Is liable If he shoots another person on the assumption that person is game mov ing nearby. LOANS FOR IFPS Willeke, St. Joseph.

QUIGLEY FUNERAL Funeral services for Mike Quig-ley, well known resident of Benton county, were held Tuesday morning in the St. John Catholic church at Foley. Interment was made In the parish cemetery. Palbearers at the funeral were John Bronder, W. F.

Kothman. aBrtley Klein. W. B. Callahan, Frank J.

Kotsmith, and Enoch Chmielewski. The services were largely attended. DOLORES MARY ZYLLA Dolores Mary Zylla, three-months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Zylla, of Alberta, died at the St.

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WEALTH IX SCHOOLS. Ottawa, (UP) Nearly or two percent of Canada's total national wealth, is invested in schools and universities, the Dominion bureau of statistics estimates. EAST PAYMENTS ip thgy'he the Style Show 10 coots 22e $25 cots $50 costs 61c DKOP IN LOW COST Toronto, (UP) At least 70 percent of persons In Toronto being treated in hospitals and by their physicians are suffering from mental "instead of physical illness, Mayor James Simpson says. hospital here December 3. The funeral was held last Friday In the 'SS.

Peter and Paul church at Gil-I man and Rev. Vincent Wotzka offi- MURPHY FINANCE CO. 212 St Mary's Bldg. TONIGHTS then these are the qifts to please them FaitdeVsMainFloorrAt8PtM. No Ticket Required Men Invited Any Article May Be Monogrammed 'if A Perfect Gift for RELATIVES and FRIENDS You don't, have to be a proud parent to know that portraits of your youngsters are always appreciated by relatives and family friends.

Certainly they'd make perfect Christmas gifts for the grand-folks, uncles and aunts, or favorite neighbors. Let the kiddies give' these gifts of friendship. It will make their Christmas happier, and will real pleasure to those who receive them. Reduced Prices Now In Effect GUY'S STUDIO 1 111 1 1 1 fa to an adventure in Heauiy. No where else except Fandels does one find the silken beautyr the read-about styles, the startling colors.

Come to the Style Show. A gorgeous setting with music and ushers to seat you. A style parade of living models, wearing the gifts that are FIRST In every woman's heart. Lounging Pajamas and Robes that make a lady as lovely at leisure as she is at the smartest party. Pajamas and Gowns that turn as casual a thing as going to bed in mai-iiafnMte Elfin.

IS jewelt Moral or whits ld filled em. S37J0 A Dew mJ iDanaf faAina kair enxnorta. Tom brilliant Utile Urt lift imyii iitei 4 Don't Miss It--One Show OnlyTo-night 1 Phone 26 Northern States Bldg. Cecepact sew Claxa. Dainfy filigree bramiet beautifully aaiueoed.

Gire 1 aisf le ena at a pile. ftamnl rii iBed esae, 177 -SO PRE-HOLIDAY Wc5 fa m. Wt if PCQ Each Year Uie Talk of the Town rx With Gift Seekers and Receivers! ew S-day Clfia electa Omaoal aew lifkter ef lira mueWe deaifB. aaeert end am IIS.0O in variety of onlcea. Ladies' All-Rubber Fur-Trimmed, Fleece-Lined Gaitors Reg.

$2.19 value Leather Trimmed Felt Slipper 44e Padded Heels 4 Colors to Choose From Gift Lingerie Slips And Pantie Sets Out They Go! Black or Brown Suedes Your Choice $2-47 Values to $4.00 Every pt list has at least one those names that make Christmas shopping so difficult. This Tear we're made a special effort to select an array of gifts just for tbem. This pare pre yoa a bint of how well we vt ijf I 4 I accomplished it. And in our store you'll find hundreds Ren of other articles all equally diflerent and lust as pleasingly low in price. Pay us a 'todayl Other Gift Suggestions! Diamond Rings Silverware MX New Patterns in Novelty Shoes On Sale Bill Folds Gorgeous SilksSatinsLaces kCameo Rings Necklaces Compacts it Fountain Pen Sets Jr Dresser Sets 11.97 it Remington Rand Typewirters All Leather Sport Shoes Sf .77 AA to 10 Styles to Choose From Ladies' All-Rubber Fleece-Lined 3-SNAP Gaitors 87c First Quality i i i (''- CONVENIENT TERMS Pay as Little as 50c a Week Kids, Calfs or Fabrics All Heels AAA to They're gorgeous that's all! Everything about them is perfect.

Their silks at this price are matchless, they're from the finest makers to be had, their laces are exquisite, there is a selection of tailored and lace-trimmed styles seemingly without end. And, we'll gift wrap and tie each one ready for gift giving. Distinctive Personalizing Monograms May Be Added at Slight Extra Cost On Sale on FandeVs Main Floor STAFFORD BROS. 7kforrezJan INC. JEWELERS 514 St Germain Street BJE.