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St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 7

Publication:
St. Cloud Timesi
Location:
Saint Cloud, Minnesota
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CLOSE SEASOX Members of Kathleen Kosel the St. Francis mission crouo of St. Mary'i Cathedral closed meeting season Thursday Alfred Seifert Are Married at the home of Mrs. R. A Hof-mann, Sr.

Following the sewing session cards were clayed with Kathleen Mary Kosel and Al i 1 4 "1 4 i-iH I -iff- A honors going to Mmes. Edward Noehring, Frank Rausch and Assistance Offered For This Yeas Brides-Elect Since getting married most usually Is a once-in-a-lifetlm experience, it is expected that the brides-elect will need lot of advice and assistance with the wedding plans. To facilitate the writing of the newspaper account of this most Important event in the life of couples. The Times has printed forms available at the society reporters' desks which may be bad for the asking or mailed on request. Because May and June traditionally are favorites for the brides it is important that those brides get the wedding stories in early.

Such information should be turned in, at the latest, a day before the wedding and preferably earlier. Stories brought in weeks fred John Seifert were married on the 24th wedding anniversary' Charles Stemworth. The group of the bride parents. Rev. Hu will reconvene Sept.

11 when Mrs. Arthur Hynemann will be hostess. bert Dahlheimer officiated at the double ring ceremony and high mass Thursday at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph's church, St.

Jos eph. Parents of the couple are Mr. Local Club Sets 'Springtime' As and Mrs. Peter W. Ktfsel, route 1, St.

Joseph and Mr. and Mrs. after the wedding are not timely, lose news value and are given less space. Alfred Seifert. route 1, St.

Flower Show Theme Complete Bar Facilities Always Available. 'Spring time" is the theme Joseph. The bride is a graduate of St. Benedict's High school and the St. Cloud Hospital School of Nursing, where she had been employed.

The bridegroom is engaged in farming. chosen by the St. Cloud Flower and Garden club for its annual Farewell Reception And Dinner Honors The Starr Family The farewell reception for Rev. and Mrs. A.

Timothy Starr was held Sunday afternoon. As members and guests entered the church they were met by the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson. The program was lead by Mil-ton Peel who called on Walter Axeen.

to lead in the devotional period. Mrs. Vera Pearson pre-gented Mrs. Starr and Miriam with corsages, and Pastor Starr and David with boutonnaires. The junior choir sang "My God how Great Thou Art" and also the theme song for Happy Time, a radio broadcast conducted by Pastor Starr when he first came to St.

Cloud. The original accompanist, Mrs. Michael Jones, was present to play for this part cf the program. Another musical number was given by Mrs. Betty Zierden Pflepsen.

The ministerial association was represented by Rev. Albert Schnake who follows Pastor Starr as president. Rev. Harry Dodgson gave the meditation. Milton Peel reviewed the high-lites of past eight years which, he said, Pastor Starr had successfully directed.

The Junior High schoolers presented Pastor Starr with a gift for his work among them. The church presented the Starrs with a five piece silver set with an appropriate inscription on the tray. Rev. Milton Jones of Claire- Darlene Kosel, sister of the Flower show set for June 19 at Zapp's State Bank. Mrs.

John Perkins has been named general chairman. Every Sunday bride, was maid-of-honor. Jo Ann Kotsmith was bridesmaid. During Summer Months 12:00 to 2:30 Herbert Bechtold acted as best man and a brother of the bridegroom, Edward Seifert, was groomsman. The ushers were Wilfred Mugg and Gerald Zim-mer.

Mass servers were Gerald Pfennenstein and David Renn. SIDEWALK SICH Wlh outdoor art exhibits seasonal sttrsctlon. PliyllU Lester, 1, pauses to view the work of amateurs and professionals In Brooklyn, N. area. Delicious ALL YOU CAN EAT nt Adults Children Under 12 ft L50 75 Our Specialty Wedding Receptions, Funeral Dinners, The bride was given in marri EVENT WINNERS Between age by her latner.

Her tioor length gown was of imported howcrs members of the Thurs Women's Association, will be attending. Anyone wishing to attend may call the church office for further information. French type chantilly lace and Five sections are being planned for judgings with Section arrangements having class "Peter Pan," all green arrangements including container; class II, "Summertime," flowers or shrubs with fruits; class III "Ave Maria" all white arrangement using white container with candles. A special feature class for sec-tipn in class I is the all pink arrangement featuring pink peonies, any type of foliage; class II, "Tiny Treasures," miniature arrangements, not to exceed 5 inches; class III, "Weathered Wood" using driftwood, making your own composition; class IV, "For the Playhouse," for children under 10, using any material. Mrs.

Nash to be Consecrated to Methodist Post day morning golfers managed to get in their games. Event winners at Uie Country club were I SUPPER tulle. The bodice featured a modified neckline with an empire line and short sleeves. The long Mrs. Richard Wilcox.

Mrs. CLUB full skirt had a chapel train Thomas Murn and Eloiso Thomp and was of tulle over taffeta. A son. Before the play at 9 a.m. 36th Division St.

BL 1-9920 or BL 1-2300 a coffee hour was held. designer's model jeweled crown held her French illusion veil. She carried an orchid on a prayer- Foley Couple to Observe Silver Anniversary The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Sopkowiak of Foley, will be observed Sun if book.

Her cultured pearl set in a gold sea shell was tthe gift of the bridegroom-. mont, closed the program Identical gowns of light blue How's This for Arrangements for design in section may feature shrubbery day. Following a family dinner organza over taffeta were worn by the bride's attendants. They featured the harem hemline. or foliage with one to three flow ers permitted.

Class is en at noon a reception open house will be held at the family home. They wore matching headdresses titled, crescent shape; class II, hogarth curve; class II, vertical DAD'S GIFT with prayer. Guests, members and friends then gathered in the church fellowship rooms for a supper prepared by women of the Church who were as follows: Mmes. Milton Peel, Maynard Linngren, Robert Levine, Loren Kuehn, Kussel Hertzberg, Gene Zierden and Lester Weaver. line.

with nose veils and short white gloves. They carried basquets of pink, blue and white carnations. Their cultured pearl jewelry was the gift of the bride. Class one in section Is for the most unusual container used Bethel's Installing Corps Announced Kaye Carpenter, honored queen for an arrangement and class II A motorized barbecue The children' choir sang "Ave for the most dramatic arrange' ment. Prizes will be awarded for Maria," "Panis Angelicus" and a hymn to the Blessed Virgin at the bouquet presentation.

Helping to serve were: Rosalie Ewerts. Judy Ahlauist. Doris elect for Bethel 11, Job's Daughters, invites friends to attend the Hertzberg, and Mmes. Richard peony specimens, single, semi double, double and Japanese. The committee announces en- Pink and white peonies were automatic used on the altar.

Liijenberg and Harold Anderson tries must be in by 10:30 the MRS. EDWIN NASH A dinner was served at the Moose home. A reception was morning of the show. (Thoto by Carl Fritz) with FIRE held there from 2-6 p.m. Adelaide open installation of officers Saturday at, the Masonic hall.

She announces the installing corps. The retiring queen. Sharon Davidson, will be assisted by the installing guide, Frances Grant; the marshal, Kay Campbell; musician, Mrs. Roy Gerlach; chaplain, Jeanette Mesenburg; junior and senior custodian, respectively, Mrs. Zane Stein and Mrs.

Recently the name of Mrs. A. Nash of 72G Eighth avenue LIGHT fai am Comings and Goings bUGlt-EID rj(pl88 MJ south, was accepted by the National Music committee and the Lenzmeier and Rosalie Kosel served punch. Mrs. Marlene Lodermeier and Irma Mugg were in charge of gifts.

In Nearby Places EDEN VALLEY Minnesota Conference committee of the board of education of the June 18 the couple will return Methodist church to become cer from a wedding trip in Northern LJoyd Peters, and recorder. Robert Frank; complete with electric tified as a minister of music. Tonight the consecration serv Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton are receiving congratulations on The ceremony will open at 8 motor and spit, only Minnesota and Canada and be at home at route 1, St.

Joseph. A miscellaneous shower was given by Darlene Kosel, JoAnn Kotsmith and Mrs. Elmer the birth of their second son at ice for ministers of music wil be held in the Hamline Method p.m. to be followed by a reception in the dining room. the Paynesville hospital on June ist church, St.

Paul. Bishop 4. The infant has been named Mrs. Harry Olson and Miss Marina Axeen poured. A prettily appointed table was set for special guests: Rev.

and Mrs. Dodgson, Rev. and Mrs. Schanke, and Rev. and Mrs.

Starr. Pastor and Mrs. Starr and family have been entertained all week in various homes of members and friends. They left Friday afternoon for Muskegan, Mich, where they will serve the Wayside Baptist church. Reception Set For New Grace Pastor The congregation of Grace EUB church will give a reception in the church fellowship room for Tastor and Mrs.

Bruce Buller. The reception will be Tuesday at 8 p.m. Pastor Buller has been appoint-ed to serve Grace and Graham church in Rice. He took over his new duties June 1. Stanley Coors will preside.

Pres Wesley John. ently there are three ministers of music in Minnesota Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Valentine 'Riley are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter at the Paynesville hospital on May 30. Rita Huneke To Wed in Fall Mrs.

Pauline Huneke, Gilman, Bernard, Marie and Lucille Fick, Sherman Oaks, Calif, and churches, at Rochester, Parkers Lake, and Centenary Methodist church, Mankato. Approximately 12 more persons will become ministers at the annual conference of the Methodist church now in session in St. Paul. The role of a minister of music Leo Fick, St: Louis Park, visited announces the engagement of her daughter, Rita, to Norbert Chapp, son of Frank Chapp of Foley. in the area over the weekend, They are former residents.

Mrs. Peter Borchard and Mrs A fall wedding is being plan ned. Freda Berry of Denver, are visiting at the J. V. Rexford home this week.

Mrs. Borchard is the former Arliss Rexford. Goenner Turnquist Wedding Solemnized Ruthann Goenner and Lawrence E. Turnquist were united in marriage May 2 at the nuptial high mass at 10 a.m. at St.

Marcus Catholic church, Clear Lake. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Goenner, and Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Turnquist, all of Clear Lake. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a model of schiffle embroidered tulle in a reddingcote style with medallions over satin for trim. She wore a pure silk bridal veil held by a tiara of pearls and rhine-stones. Mrs. Roy Wipper was matron-cf-honor for her sister.

Margaret Berning, Albertville and Karen Gail Brossard and Peggy Hurd in the church is to promote music in all phases of church life and contribute to the development of Christian character. Mrs. Nash earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in the conservatory of Music at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, and has done graduate work at the Conservatory of Music, State University of Iowa. left Thursday for Worland, to spend the summer. FROM TEXAS Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Colbert Sr. returned home Wednesday from Elsa, Texas, where they had visited for three weeks. They were accompanied as far as St. Paul by Mrs.

Colbert's mother, Mrs. H. F. Chandler, who will spend the summer in St. Paul.

FROM HOSPITAL Emil Hoemke returned home Thrusday from the hospital where he had been confined for 19 days. Vacation Bible school at the Church of God will close with a program Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mills, Mr, and Mrs.

James Mills and family and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Johnson and daughters visited at the Vin cent Fischer home in Minneapolis Iflflenu of FAREWELL DINNER The Ladies Choir of Holy Cross Lutheran church entertained at a farewell dinner Thursday at the Jvy Inn for Mrs. Bert Baumgart-ner. Rev.

and Mrs. W. W. Beltz were among the invited guests. Mrs.

Baumgartner was presented a gift. The Baumgartners will be leaving soon to make their home in Anoka. on Sunday. AUXILIARY SESSION -Offi Hlebains Honored At Open House Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Hlcbnin will observe their golden wedding anniversary with an open house June 20. The reception will be from 3-6 p.m. at the Claude Legatt home, St. Stephen. and Janet Goenner, sisters of the Jja cers were nominated at the I '-fz i i tvrify A JlA rx nHaMiMawaBBeaHaMHiaBiMbaiaaaBMeaeHeHHrt I Thursday meeting of the auxil-iary to the Carpenters and Joiners at the Labor Home.

Instal the bride, were, bridesmaids. Their dresses of frosted net had tiered skirts with scalloped edges, hey wore teardrop head lation is set for July. Following pieces and matching veils. Their the business meeting cards were three-strand pearl chokers were Dlaved with honors agoing to the gifts of the bride. Doreen Goenner was flower girl DR.

R. G. COLBERG Optometrist HEARING AID GLASSES EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Over Kresge't Dial BL 1-8061 for her aunt. She wore a short Mmes. Matt Schreiner, Raymond Hommerding and Louis Klisch.

Hostesses were Mrs. Elmer Stotesberry and Mrs. Oscar Engstrand. ARRIVE IN CITY-Mr. and Mrs.

William Held and son, Paul, of Milwaukee, arrived Thursday for a week's visit at the homes of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Wenncr and Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Held. On Saturday they will attend the Held-Mock wedding. skirted dress of schiffle embroidered tulle trimmed with satin medallions. She wore a matching headband trimmed with rhinestones.

SATURDAY SUPPER Luscious fried chicken cooked an easy way. Crusty Fried Chicken Sweet Potatoes Green Cabbage Slaw Bread Tray Cantaloupe a la Mode Beverage CRUSTY FRIED CHICKEN Ingredients: 1 broiler-fryer (2 to 2'a pounds ready to cook weight), 6 tablespoons butter or margarine, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon paprika, aA cup packaged corn flake crumbs. Method: Have chicken cut so there are 10 pieces; reserve giblets, neck and wing tips for broth another time. Wash and drain in colander. Melt butter over low heat; remove from heat and stir in salt, pepper and paprika.

Dip chicken pieces, one at a time, in seasoned butter and then in crumbs; spoon crumbs over chicken to coat well. Place in shallow foil-lined baking pan; a 15 by 10 by 1 inch jelly-roll pan is fine. Bake, uncovered, in moderate (350 degrees) oven until tender when tested with a fork mi SIGNATURE FURNITURE AUTO Floyd Goenner was best man for his brother. Gilmore Braun, St. Paul, and Thomas Mruz, Clear Lake, were groomsmen.

Ushers were John Goenner and Roger Meyer. Musicians at the wedding were Mrs. Norbert Goenner, Mrs. Ernest Goenner and St. Marcus choir.

The wedding dinner was given at noon at the Ivy inn. The reception was held there in the afternoon for 185 guests. LOAN New Reduced Ratesl "DON'T POSTPONE Phone For Your Loan" MURPHY FINANCE Woody Wilson, Mgr. BL 1-5434 Woolworth Bldg. Open 9 A.M.

to 5 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. 'til Noon Enjoy if TRAINING SCHOOL-Rev. II.

S. Dodgson of First Presbyterian church announces the synod training school will be held at Macalcster college June 19 through 25. Miss Agnes Bro- MR. JOHN CLIFFORD WILL BE IN FANDEL'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE ALL DAY TOMORROW TO SHOW YOU HOW TO BARBECUE IN YOUR HOUSE AND TO GIVE OTHER BARBECUE TIPS baugh, Mrs. Levi Johnson and good vision good looks! Mrs.

William Ervin, of the local 1 hour. Makes 4 servings. CHECK THESE FEATURES AND COMPARE! You'll not only tee better, but KEEP NEW CARPET NEW LOOKING The new carpet of which you are so proud will lend beauty nad chrome plated grid dignity to your home for many look better too, when properly fitted with glasses in smartly styled frames that flatter your features. To be sure of correct vision have your eye doctor examine your eyes and we'll expertly fill his Rx to perfection! (ST. CLOUD'S ONLY GUILD OPTICIAN) mm equipped with electric outlet for radio or electric coffee-maker.

24-inch deep drain 18 Gauge heavy bowl crank style hi-low grid adjustment best of all the automatic fire starter! Starts at 11:30 Starts at 4:00 DINNER SUPPER years if you give it gentle but regular care with Blue Lustre. Junior's Indian expeditions and family spills present no problem if Blue Lustre is at hand. Swish on Blue Lustre foam with a long handle brush or any shampoo applicator. One half gallon cleans three 9 12 rugs. 1" copper finish tubular twin legs 5V2" coppertone wheels with rubber tires.

Coppertone hood and motor with spit SUNDAY June 14 GAIDA' Adults $1.25 Children 75c Fun Galore for Old and Young All Afternoon and Evening Refreshments! I VOPTICIANS a CCLLEGEVILLE, MHitl. ST. JOHN th BAPTIST SCHOOL FANDEL'S HOUSEWARES Downstairs Store Dial BL 2-2002 821 St. Germain Housewares Downstairs Store.

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Pages Available:
1,047,941
Years Available:
1928-2024