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

1 The St. Cloud Daily Times Sat May 28, 1949 7, service 7:30 pm message by the) pastor on the subject The Holy Spirit the Growing Christian; bible study 7:30 Tuesday evening; choir practice 7:30 Thurs. evenlnz. than $8.4 million was collected by 115 U. S.

cities last year from refuse collection charges. Christian Missionary Alliance 104-3rd ave. no. Paul Stumbo, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m., classes for all ages; morning worship 11 a.m., special music by the male chorus and by the choir, sermon topic "The Price of Junior young people's meeting 6:15 p.m.; Junior choir practice 7 p.m; evening Concordia College Pari of Lutheran Expansion Plans Lutherans of the Holy Cross Lutheran church and Redeemer Lutheran church of St.

Cloud, and the Trinity Lutheran Church, Sauk Rapids are preparing for participation in a nationwide effort to raise which will be used for construction of new buildings at colleges and seminaries operated by the Lutheran church Missouri Synod. The greater part of the fund 5 Sunday, May 29 and Every Sunday Thereafter "Voice off Prophecy" -Coast-to-Coast Holy Gross Lutheran Church 8th Avenue and 5th Street South (The Luihtrcn Church-Ka. Sprd) Concerdia Collcgt. St. Paul, Minnesota (administration building and areadt above) will use soma of the funds now being raised In a $2,000,000 "Building For Tomorrow" effort of the Lutheran Church Synod for construction of a library.

The new library, expected to 'cost $160,000, will be named the "Buenger Memorial' in memory of the lata Dr. Theodora Buerger, who was president of the school from 1893 to 1927. Sunday school at tO Divine worship at 10.45 AU aermoa: "Building tor Tomcnj" PrVTM WORSHIP rXTRTNO JWM, 3VVT AND AT7QU8T at 9:30 A.M. Obituary "I See by the Times" Martin G. Brammer.

Pastor Phone 3118 617 Eighth At. SmUi i'Miiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimimtiiimiiiiiiimm 1 Bethlehem Lutheran Church EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH) 5 175 Fifth Avenue South Orrla P. Sheggeby, raster 1 MORNING WORSHIP at 9 A.M. and 11 A.M. i (Two identical services) 3 Sermon Theme "Heaven 35 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL at 10 A.M.

I AHearty Welcome Awaits All I luiuiu'tiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM First Presbyterian Church (Manao 387.4th Ave. So. TeL 1917) Minister, Rev. W. F.

Dickens-Lewis, DJ. SERVICES: Church School 8:45 Divine Worship 11 AM. SERMON: "Memorial Day with a Word for High School Graduates' OFFERTORY ANTHEM: "Open Our Eyes' MacFarlane MONDAY, JUNE 6: Vacation Bible School Begins WOMEN'S LEAGUE, EXECUTIVE: Friday, June 2 PM. ENTER RESTPRAY MintiMMti intttiii in utMiiti i uiitt ti (i mi i MiiMiiMt sermon theme "Heaven; Sunday school at 10 Wednesday, June 1, choir rehearsal at 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, June 2, congregational service at 7:30 p.m., public examination of the confirniands. 4- 4- 4- Salem Ev.

Lutheran Church 4th ave. 1st str. S.E. Arthur L. Chell, pastor.

Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday school and bible classes 9 :30 a.m.; no evening service this Sun day; Brotherhood Tuesday 6:30 pancake supper and program; ladies aid Thursday 2 pm, hostesses Mrs. Tom Tolman and Mrs. Rudolph Peterson; confirmation class Saturday 10:30 laymen's Evangelism institute meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. and meeting of the deacons. 4-4-4-Redeemer Lutheran Church Corner 3rd str.

28th ave. Julius A. Stein, pastor. Sunday, divine services with holy communion 8:45: Sunday school Monday, adult memoCTsiup group 8 parson age; Saturday confirmation classes 9:30. 4-4-4- Mission Evangelical Mission Church 18-3rd ave.

N.E. Daniel Bloomdahl, pastor. Sunday 10 am. Sunday school, Bernard Fagerman, supt; 11 a.m. worship service, choir anthems "Lift up your heads' and "My God and sermon, Wednesday 7:30 pm.

bible study and prayer service; Thursday 8. p.m. choir practice; Saturday 8:45 a.m. confirmation class. 4- 4- 4- Methodist First Methodist Church 5th ave.

south at 3rd street. Russell A. Huffman, minister. Sundya 9:45 a.m. church school; 11 a.m.

morning worship service, prelude "Larghetto" by Sachs, anthem "Thee God We Praise" by Tkach, sermon "The Time Has because of baccalaureate services neither of the youth fellowships will be held; Monday, 7 p.m. Boy scouts at the church; 7ll5 pm. choir rehearsal. 4- 4 4- Waite Park Methodist Church-divine worship at 9:30, special music, theme "The Things that belong to thy church school at youth fellowship at Thursday, June 2nd at Dr. Cooney will preside at the quarterly conference.

G. Haggans, pastor. 4-4- 4- Nazarene I Church of the Nazarene 425 Wilson ave. N.E., Rev. C.

Smth. pastor. Sunday school 10 morning worship 11 N.Y.PS. 7 Evangelistic service 8 midweek prayer service Thursday 8 pm. 4-4-4- I Presbyterian First Presbyterion 387-4 th ave.

so. Dr. Dickens Lewis, minister. Mrs. C.

L. West, church secretarv: church school 9:45 am Memorial dav ser vices 11 a.m. with a word for our church graduates from the high school who are invited to be present in their cans and eowns. ser mon "appropriate for Memorial Sun day with a word to high school grad uates- 2, Timothy the chancel flowers are in memorlam for tha first casualty of the war from our church, Donald Beaulieu by his fath er and mother: our daily vacation bible school will begin Monday, June 6 at 9 ages 3 through, the 8th grade, the leaders of which are, beginners Mrs. Paul Morben; primary, Mrs.

Leonard Hiscock; juniors and intermediates, Mrs. Gilman tjroenrs; parents are asked to cooperate in enrolling their children in this vacation school; the executive board of the women's league meets in the women's parlor Fri day, June 3 at 2 cm: offertory an them, MacFar lane's "Open Our Eyes." 4- 4-'4- Salvation Army The Salvation Armv Citadel Cans. 223 Seventh avenue south. Major Madge Hojem and Captain Tula Miner, officers In charge. Tel.

4316. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Holi ness meeting.

6 D.m Y. P. L. 7:30 Evangelistic service. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting.

Wednesday 2 p.ra. Home league. 7:30 pm. prayer meeting. Saturday 2 rjn.

relirfou in. struction. Reformatory meeting 8:45. Tabernacle St Cloud Gospel Tabernacle of the Assemblies of God 340-7th ave. so.

Fred R. Gottwald, pastor. Sunday morning Sunday school -at 9:45, lesson topic "Bread From lesson text Exodus, golden text I am the, Bread of Life: He that cometh to me shall never hunger; and he that believeth In me shall never thirst" John 6:35, Mrs. Mark Cole is the Sunday school superintendent; Sunday morning the worship service at 11, sermon topic "Privileges and Sunday evening at 7 young peoples service; Sunday evening at 8 regular Evangelistic service, sermon to pic "Where shall we find Monday evening. May.

30th at 8 pm. there will be a sectional young peoples rally here in the Gospel Tabernacle; Tuesday afternoon at 2 afternoon prayer meeting at the Neiman home 318-38th ave. north; Wednesday evening at 7 choir prac tice; Wednesday evening at 8 praise and prayer service; Friday evening at 8 bible study; the summer vacation bible school win begin at the Tabernacle on the morning of June 6th at 9 five days a week hours are from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and vtt) last lor ty seeka, "1 Rev. P.

J. Kroll, pastor. Low mass at 8 a.m.; high mass at 10 am. Weekday masses at 8 a.m. 4- St Joseph Church, Waite Park-Rev.

Claude Schwinghammer, pastor. Low masses at 7 and 8:30 am, high mass at 10 a.m.; devotions at 2 p.m. Weekday mass at 8 am. -f. 4.

4-Sacred Heart Church, Sauk RapidsRev. Benedict Virnig, pastor. Sunday masses 6:30, 8, 9:30 and 11 am. 4- St Augustine Church Rev. Louis Trauffler, OSB, pastor.

Low masses at 6, 8 and high mass at 11 am, every Sunday. Weekday masses, 7, 8. 4- -f- 4-St Paul's Church Corner 11th avenue and 12th street north. Rev. John Denery, pastor.

Sunday masses at 7, 8 and 9:30 am. and 11 am. Week day mass at 7 and 8 a.m. '4-4-St. Peter's Church 31st avenue and Ninth street north.

Rev. Ralph Aschoff pastor. 'Sunday low mass at 8 a m. High mass at 10 am. Sunday evening "devotions at 7 p.m.

Daily mass at 7:45 a.m. 4- 4- Christian Science i First Church of Christ, Scientist Ninth avenue and Fourth street south. Sunday service at 10:45 am. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday evening at 8 p.m.

Reading room open every Wednesday and Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. The subject of the lesson-sermon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist throughout the world on Sunday, May 29, is "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hynotism, Denounced." The Golden text is; "The Lord God will help me; therefore shall I not be confounded; therefore have I set my face like a flint, and I know that I shall not be ashamed" (Isaiah 4- 4- 4- Church of God Church of God Corner 20th ave. 4th str. N. A.

M. Jones, pastor. Sunday school 10 morning worship service, 11 sermon subject "The Transfiguration, and Its evening service 8 Mr. Thomas Savage, Waite Park, will be the speaker; Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, bible study will be led by Mrs. George Hartman.

Evan. Ref, The Church of Peace 8th Ave. 4th Str. So. G.

F. Stef pastor. Miss F. Wilson, organist. Sunday; church school at 9 worship service at 10 a.m., all visitor reports are due; Tuesday, softball team practce 6:30 Wilson Park; Wednes day, senior choir practice at 7:30 p.m.

in the sanctuary; next Sunday youth fellowship meets at 7:30 pm. at the church. 4- 4-4- I Evangelical U.B.C. Evangelical United Brethren Church Corner Seventh avenue and Sixth street south. Rev.

Donald E. Roesti, minister, Sunday school 10 a.m. Classes for all ages under the direction of O. Ro Strand. Divine worship 11 am.

Sermon, "A Living Memorial." A nursery for small children is conducted during the worship service. A daily vacation Bible school will be conducted at the church for beginners through intermediates June 6-11. 4- 4- Jehovah's I. Witnesses I Jehovah's Witnesses Kingdom Hall, 1228-2nd ave. so, Sauk Rapids.

Sunday, 2 p.m. public address "Vic tory Over Death" by M. Cole, re? presentative of watchtower society; 3:15 pm. watchtower bible study, subject "Restoration to Life by Tuesday, 7:30 p.ra. bible book study "The Royal Friday 7:30 pm, service meet ing; 8:45 pm.

Theocratic ministry school: instruction talk "Nouns and student talk "The Count of Time." 4-4-4- I Lutheran Holy Cross Ev. Lutheran Church 8th ave. south 5th street. Martin G. Brammer, pastor.

Divine worship Sunday morning at 10:45, sermon Building for Sunday school at Sunday school teach ers' meeting Tuesday at meeting of vacation bible school teach ers Tuesday evening at 8:15 the church council meets Friday at registration for holy communion Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 at the parsonage and from 7 to 8 in the church rooms; holy communion will be celebrated Sunday evening, June 5th at 8 the confirmation class meets Saturday at divine wor ship during the months of June, July and August will begin at 9:30 am. '4-4-4-Trinity Lutheran Church, Sauk Rapids V. A. Ostermann, pastor. Sunday, May 29, 9:15 am.

Divine worship In German. 10:30 am. Divine worship in English. June 2, 2 p.m. Ladies' Aid, group IIL 4- 4-4-Resurrection Lutheran Church 12th street and Eighth avenue north.

Howard A. Rice; pastor. Sundays: Sunday school 10:15 ajn. Wor ship service 11:30 am. 4-4-4-Bethlehem Lutheran Church 375- 5th ave.

so. O. P. Sheggeby, pastor. Morning inrahlp 9 aua.

aad 11 am Blh's Weather Mas Mln Ma Pre J03 0.01 0.00 009 May VUy May May My May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May 1 62 2 73 84 84 75 ........61 70 74 61 10 63 Xt 77 12 76 13 75 14 64 15 76 IS 80 it 73 IS 78 19 49 20 S3 49 13 86 46 37 60 51 43 73 65 29 70 54 21 64 45 16 S3 33 33 46 28 60 44 17 S3 39 34 61 52 23 64 43 31 60 50 25 62 41 26 54 33 38 57 53 37 66 61 17 70 47 31 62 39 10 44 41 14 48 127 TT 0.00 0.00 000 0.00 TT. 000 0.06 X0 .00 TT X4 .01 tr 2 Youngdahl Urges Increased Aid For Education Madison. Wis. JPh-Gov. Youngdahl of Minnesota Friday told a Wisconsin governor's child con ference that "strengthening; of tne hem- ard family is our first duty to Studies dealing with the increase In delinquency during the war and those related to psyco-n -orotic rejectees from the armed forces," Youngdahl said, "hare tended to point the finger squarely at Family as the basic cause e-f delinquency." He said these findings appear to be borre out by Investigations in Minnesota.

During the first year of operation of Minnesota's youth conservation commission, there was a total of 545 cases committed to it. "Seventy-two percent of those boys and girls came from homes which were broken or from homes in which there was mental Illness or mental deficiency" the governor said. Youngdahl stressed that the church must be given careful appraisal "because Its influence is vitally needed in the enrichment of family lire. Critical examination of the contribution of schools was recommended by YoungdahL "How much do we value our schools?" ha asked. Estimates shew that we spend 4.9 percent our national income on Alcoholic beverages: 3.4 percent en horse) race betting, and percent en tobacco.

"Yet. In 1946 we were spending only 22 percent of our national Income for education." Youngdahl was also to. deliver an address before the Wisconsin legislature. 35 to 0 Miles Per Gallon Air Scnrfeo Airport St. Cloud THE will be raised by 5,000 Missouri Synod churches throughout the United States and Canada in a special offering on Pentecost Sunday, June 5.

One of the schools to benefit from the project will be Concordia college at St. Paul, which prepares students of this region for the Lutheran ministry and other professions. This will be the first large fund raising project for capital improvements at educational institutions of the Missouri Synod since 1925. Major expenditures of the church body during the last decade have been devoted to wartime service forces personnel, to foreign and do mestic mission activities, and to postwar relief abroad for which an estimated $15,000,000 was contribut ed by 1,500,000 members of the Synod since 1945. In addition to replacement of obsolete buildings, the new program calls for eventual expansion of the existing educational facilities at 12 colleges and seminaries to provide a minimum of 200 candidates annually for the Lutheran ministry, and a minimum of 478 graduates annually, prepared to teach in the Synod's expanding system of 1,204 full-time elementary schools.

A distinctive feature of the elementary school system of the church, the largest maintained by any Protestant church v- body in America, is the unusual number of men teachers employed. Over half of the 2,806 teachers in the system are men. Most of the teachers are graduates of the church's two teachers, colleges at Seward, Nebraska, and River Forest, Illinois. These colleges, the only teacher training institutions operated by a major American Protestant church, occupy an important place in the present program, which has been titled "Building for Tomorrow." Reurher Gunman Is Still At Large Detroit (JPh Police kept up a persistent examination of the clues in the Victor Reuther shooting mystery today. On the fourth day after a gunman tried to take the 37-year-old CIO unionist's Uf hnwpvcr.

thpr was apparently no "break" in the Numerous "tips" had been exhausted without result. Blinded in his right eye by a shotgun blast, Reuther continued a recovery from his wounds at Henry Ford hospital. Baptist Calvary Baptist Church E. St. Germ.

3rd ave. -NJ3. Robert G. Swanson, pastor. 9 :45 a.m.

church bible school, Miss Huldah Liljedahl, temperance sermonette after the class sessions; 11 a.m. morning worship sermon by the pastor and music by the vested choir; 6:30 p.m. K.YB. and youth fellowship no evening service because of Tech bacceleaurite; Wednesday, 8 p.m. bible study and prayer service; Fri day 7:30 p.m.

choir rehearsal; Saturday 10 pjn. pastor's instruction class; 6 p.m. Baptist bible broadcast on KFAM. First Baptist Church 8th ave. 2nd str.

south. Raymond S. Ander son, pastor. Sunday, May 29, 9:45 a.m. bible school with a bible study class for every age group, Mrs.

Art Cernohous, supt; 10:45 ajn. service of worship, chaplain Ralph Erickson, speaking, message "Better no evening service be cause of baccalaureate service; Tues day, 2:30 p.m. Berean bible class; Wednesday, 7 p.m. choir practice; 8 p.m. midweek bible study and prayer service; Saturday, 6 p.m.

Baptist bible broadcast on KFAM; June 4, 8 pjn. Youth for Christ Rally at Central Junior High school auditorium; June 6-17 daily vacation bible school. Fairhaven Baptist Church R. S. Anderson, minister.

Bible school 1:15 p.m.; worship service 2 p.m., Rev. Paul Stumbo, guest minister. Catholic St Mary's Cathedral Eighth av enue and First street south. Rev. Peter Lorsung, pastor.

Sunday mass es at 5. 6, 7, 8, 9:30 and 11 a Weekday masses at 6:30, 7 and 8:15 am. Holy Angels Corner Sixth ave nue and Third street north. Most Rev. Peter W.

Bartholome, rector. First mass at 7 a.m., low masses at 8 and 11 a.m. and high mass at 9:30. Devotions, 7:30 p.m. Holy days low masses at 6, 7 and 8:30 high mass at 10 a.m.

St. Anthony Church 24 avenue and First street north. Rev. Bernard Wildenborg, pastor. Sunday masses 7, 8, 9:30 and.

high mass at 11 am. Holy days masses 7, 8, and 9 ajn. Weekly masses 7 and 8 am. Devotion Sunday 2:30 pjn. Saturday 7:30 p.m.

St. John Can tins Church Corner 16 avenue and: Third gtrtct north. ygyiw -v timmiii iMitiuimnt i i ninni uitiitnti iiiKrcwitti Gracious hospitality, gratifying service, moderate price CALVARY BAPTIST CrtUKCH 3rd Ave. NX. A St.

Ge. Sunday Services: Church Bible 9:45 AM. fjMomlng Worship 11:00 AM. Youth Groups 6:30 PM. Inspirational Hour 7:30 PM.

Robert Swanson, Minister I Day snd Night Service Phons 238-171543 1 iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I Baptist Bible Broadcast May 21 May 22 May 23 May 24 May 25 May 26 May 27 61 48 13 54 TT .69 46 23 58 .00 .58 39 19 48 .03 .61 30 31 46 TT 66 .41 25 54 .00 .69 34 35 53 .00 .67 39 28 S3 .00 The sun sets at 7:56 p.m. today; rises Sunday at 4:31 am. Weather Forecast Minnesota: Scattered showers or thunderstorms and warmer tonight. Sunday clearing and turning cooler north, showers south portion. Degree Days Normal number September 1 to June 1, 3423.

May 27, 12 degree days. Year ago, 7 degree days. Cumulative since September 1, 8553 degree days. Last season. 8886 degree days.

Fuel consumption to May 27, 101 percent. 24-Hour Temperature Report Friday 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. 12 m.

1 pjn. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 1 am.

2 a.m. 3 a.m. 4 ajn. ....58 5 p.m. 6 p.m.

7 p.m. 8 pjn. 9 pjn. ..66 ..64 ..59 ..55 ..51 ..48 ..43 ....61 ....62 ....63 65 ....66 10 p.m. 66 11 p.m.

67 12 m. Saturday 40 5 ajn. 38 6 a.m. 40 7 ajn. 38 8 a.m.

..43 ...37 ...39 ...58 ...59 Weather Range Max. Min. 63 35 43 51 53 38 32 62 59 Abilene :....88 Bemidjl 65 Chicago ,.62 Denver ....80 Des Moines 81 Duluth 53 Int. Falls ..60 Kansas City 78 Los Angeles 75 Miami 85 Paul 68 New Orleans .90 New York 64 Seattle 65 Phoenix 102 Washington 67 Edmonton 71 Reglna ...75 The Pas 59 Winnipeg 66 80 47 68 50 51 64 49 47 50 43 50 Marriage License Wendelin M. Scbmitz.

St. Cloud; Dorothy I. Doubek, Cold Spring. Edward O. Pull, St.

Cloud; Rita O. Hoffmann. St. Cloud. Robert H.

Tiemann. Melrose; Dorothy M. Matchinsky, St. Cloud. Alios G.

Stommes, Cold Spring; Rose C. Geers, Richmond. Sylvester J. Breitbach, Elrosa; RoseUa V. Leasing, Melrose.

Leo J. Czech, Little Falls; Lillian A. Langner, Holdingford. Norbert G. Fieldler.

St. Joseph; Virginia M. Legatt, Rice. Earl Evans Fulmer, St. Cloud; Ruby Lila Larson, St.

Cloud. Births Girl to Mrs. Donald Bahe. Itm East St. Germain street.

Boy to Mrs. Roman KunkeL 51-29 avenue south. Boy to Mrs. Arthur Canfleld. 144- 194 avenue north.

Boy to Mrs. Arnold Lehnen. Rt. 2. St.

Cloud. Boy to Mrs. Alfred Imholte. GWr Lake. Log Lodge Ellsworth SAUK RIVER ANDREW SCHWEGEL Andrew Schwegel, 89.

St. Joseph resident, died at his home at 12:15 a.m. today. He was born in Austria on No vember 30, 1859 and came to this country at the age of six in 1865. Mr.

Schwegel came to St. Joseph as a pioneer and homesteaded on a farm two and one-nail mues west of St. Joseph until 1926 when he moved to St. Joseph. In 18G8 he was married to Mary Roth who survives with the follow ing children: William, St.

Joseph; Michael, Blackduck; Mrs. Hugo Gillitzer (Mary), St. Joseph; Mrs. Emmanuel Grosz (Anna), St. Paul Two sons, Joseph and Anthony preceded him In death.

Three brothers and two sisters also survive: Anthony, Henry and Frank Schwegel, Blackduck; Mrs. Anna Radovich, Morton, N. and Mrs. Mary Hoeving, Saskatchewan, Canada. The body will be at the William Schwegel home two and one-half miles west of St.

Joseph and remain there until the funeral hour at 9 ajn. Tuesday at the Catholic church in St. Joseph. MRS. ANNA FREVEL New Munich Mrs.

Anna Frevel, 85, widow of John Frevel, died at her farm home at New Munich at 7:24 p.m. Friday after an illness of three months. Mrs. Frevel was the oldest resident in New Munich and spent her entire life there. Nine children survive, Funeral services will be held at 10 am.

Tuesday at the Immaculate Conception church at New Munich with burial in the parish cemetery, REBECCA A. PORTER Delano Rebecca A. Porter, en-route to her home in Bellingham, died suddenly on a train at Delano. Death was due to a heart attack. The body has been sent to Bel lingham.

for burial. TIM MADDEN Dassel Tim Madden, 26 years-of age, was killed Wednesday night one and one-half miles south, of Dassel when the car he was driving collided with a truck. Mr. Madden was enroute to Dassel to attend the Veterans agricultural school. He is survived by his parents.

davto Mcdowell Dassel David McDowell, agricultural instructor at the Dassel High school, died Tuesday after an illness of several weeks. Services were held Friday at the First Lutheran church with burial in Clinton. LT. STANLEY B. ALDRICII Bertha Reburial services for Lt Stanley B.

Aldrich, who was killed in action in France on November 8, 1944, were held Friday at 2 pjn. at the Domian Memorial home in Bertha. Son of Mrs. Margaret Aldrich and the late H. S.

Aldrich of Wrightstown, he was graduated from the Bertha High school in 1935. Later he was in partnership with his brother, LaVeme, In operating the Rose City store and later became salesman for Peavey Paper company. On October 18, 1941 he was married to Martha TJlrich of Farmers-vine. Ohio. Following his graduation from the officers training school at Fort Benning.

Ga early in 1944, he sailed for France. Military services were in charge of the American Legion post. PRAY ROSARY Daughters of Isabella will pray the rosarv for Leo Rat. tie at Tschumperlin-Williams Funeral home at 7:30 pjn. on Sunday and on Monday at 7:30 pjn.

Isabellas will pray the rosary at the Tschumperlin-Williams Funeral home for Mrs. Barney Kronenberg. Divorced Couple Reach Agreement Log Angeles WV-Actor Georgie Price and his ex-wife, Lorain, have settled their financial problems privately. Their attorneys told superior court Friday that they had reached an agreement, whereby Price will increase support 'or Mrs. Price and their two children by an undisclosed amount.

She had asked for a raise from 1490 to $1000 monthly. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 8th Ave. St 2nd Str. So. Sunday Services: Church Bible School Morning Worship 10:45 AM.

Youth Groups 6:30 PM. Gospel Hour ...7:30 PM. Raymond S. Anderson Minister TOIIIGIIT fri'! 44 HIM MUM Pastor Swanson Speaking MMMMlMMMMMMIMMIr Tschunporlin Williams Funcrcl Uoco To have beauty, dignity and consolation, the last tribute need not be expensive b5 Al Tschumperlin 315 St. Germain St, I Bernard Williams Telephone 160 1KS14 tt.

Tel. ae After Bevra TeL 104 log lodge SERENE REFLECTION Formerly Lee's Tber is consolation In tn memory of a dignified funeral service, with, ita rlllou meaning and Impressive faculties. SrVXNSKrS respectfully observes the practices of all faiths In a manner designed to bring the greatest comfort. PLAN YOUR MEMORIAL DAY DINNER AT THE LOG LODGE. OPEN MONDAY 12 to 9 P.M.

"Last Full Measure of Devotion Mrs. Roberta HIGHWAY 52 and FUNERAL HOr.lE Yf 1 i.