The Winona Republican-Herald from Winona, Minnesota • Page 15

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1952 THE WINONA WINONA, MINNESOTA 15 New Members Received Into Sodality His ExceUency, the Most Rev. Edward A. Fitzgerald, Bishop of the Diocese of Winona, received 37 new members into the Sodality of Our Lady Monday afternoon in the Chapel of St. Mary of the Angels at the College of Saint Teresa. Bishop Fitzgerald pointed out "that it is very appropriate that it is on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception that you are preparing by prayer to unite yourselves more closely to Mary who is a model to all but especially to students of a Catholic college.

It is through the united efforts of members of the Sodality that much can be done in spreading the kingdom of God on earth." The Bishop then sketched the Mrs. Kleinschmidt To Head Athletic Club Auxiliary At the election of officers at the meeting of the Winona Athletic Club Auxiliary Monday evening at the club, Mrs, John Kleinschmidt was elected president to succeed Mrs. Stanley Langowski. Mrs. Hubert Joswick was elected vice president to succeed Mrs.

James Vondrasek, Mrs. John Malizewski secretary, succeeding Mrs. Leonard Dorsch and Mrs. Ralph Wieczorek treasurer to succeed Mrs. Wilfred H.

Schneider. Mrs. Peter Kulas was named kitchen chairman, and will te assisted by Mrs. Daniel Bambenek, Mrs. Minnie Bambenek, Mrs, Edward Palubicki and Mrs.

Bernard Sheridan. Named to the auditing committee were Mrs. a Yahnke, Mrs. Mark Yahnke and Mrs. Mark Modjeski, Installation of new officers will take place at the January meeting with Mrs.

William Chuchna acting outlines of "Our Lady's life on as installation officer. earth" noting that "Mary accomplished her daily tasks as anyone else" but that "she brought to them a seriousness of purpose that we should imitate. In all the events of life she left everything in God's hands." The Bishop traced "the role of Mary in Christ's infancy, childhood, and public life and finally in His passion and death." "Mary stood beneath His Cross with the two other Marys. There she symbolizes by her generous gift of self the dedicated religious who by her vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience gives up the world so that she like Mary may do greater things for God. "The ideal of true motherhood is typified by Mary, the mother of James and John, who completely dedicated herself to her state of life and generously gave her children to the service of God.

The third Mary, Mary Magdalene, represents the sinner who repents and illustrates the fact that God is always ready to reclaim the soul lost in sin." The Bishop urged the Sodalists "to meditate upon the picture of the three Mary's beneath the Cross The auxiliary voted $5 to the Goodfellows and also voted to purchase a Christmas Seal bond. Three new members, Mrs. Daniel Przybylski, Mrs. Donald Sehaefer, and Mrs. J.

Kleinschmidt, were welcomed. Thank-you cards were read from Mrs. S. S. Sadowski and Mrs.

Jerome Rozek. A Christmas party followed the business session and gifts were exchanged. The social hour followed with prizes awarded to: Mrs. Harry Blank-, Mrs. Edwin Malizewski and Mrs.

Leonard Palubicki in bunco, Mrs. John Peplinski, Mrs. Stella Cichanowski and Mrs. Mary Peterick in 500, Mrs. Ralph Wieczorek, Mrs.

Gertrude Jereczek and Mrs. 1 i Kosidowski in Schafskopf, Mrs. Michael Yahnke, Mrs. George Vondrashek and Mrs. John Orlowske in Zionchek and Mrs.

Rollie Tust in bridge. The attendance prize went to Mrs. Alanson Hamernik. PEPIN METHODIST CLUB-PEPIN, Wis. (Special)-- The Methodist Adult Social Club plans to meet Dec.

31 at the usual hour for business and a potluck lunch followed by a watch night service. cial)--Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Torvick and Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Myhre visited the Bethany Indian Mission at Wittenberg, Sunday, 'bringing used toys and clothing collected in Spring Grove by the and Sunday School and to dedicate themselves to work SPR NC GROVE COLLECTION-for the cause of God in whatever SPRING GROVE, Minn, (Spe- vocation they are called." Following his talk Bishop Fitzgerald received the new members of the sodality. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament closed the ceremonies. The Bishop was assisted by the Rev. Charles R. Malatesta, 0.

the Rev. John G. O'Connell, 0. and the Rev. Francis Klein.

All members of the sodality had attended the high mass and received holy communion in a body. A special breakfast in Lourdes Hall was arrcinged and served by members of 'the Eucharistic committee of which Miss Janice Hansen, Austin, is chairman and Mary- Girl Scouts pupils. anne Crino, Rochester, N. cochairman. Officers of the Teresan Sodality are the Prefect, Miss Armilla Rysavy, Owatonna, and the vice prefects, the Misses Joan Payne, Chicago, and Mary Duginski, Moorhead, Minn.

Sister Bibiana, O.S.F., is faculty moderator. Little Radios are BIG gifts Here's such a practical way to say "Merry Christmas" and it's easy to do it because small radios cost so little for what they give in pleasure. Clock Radios Radio-Phono Combinations Table Models and Consoles Famous Makes All Models Ai Low As it rs 116-118 EAST THIRD ST. Portia Club Holds Christmas Meeting A brief business session preceded the Portia Club Christmas meeting held at the home of Mrs. W.

S. L. Christensen, 305 Winona Tuesday evening. Mrs. Richard Powell was assisting hostess.

During the business session, it was announced that Cotter High School girls will assist the Portia Club in the polio tag day to be held Dec. 20 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the business district of the city. Cards and refreshments followed the meeting.

Gale Presbyterian Meetings Planned GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special)-Two women's groups of the Presbyterian Church are holding meetings this week, it has been announced. The Women's Association will hear a program called "The Bethlehem Road" when it meets Wednesday at 2 p.m., Mrs. Herbert Lyon is the leader. Special Christmas music is being arranged.

Following the program, a social hour will be held, with the Mmes. Curtis Homer and Peyton serving as co-chairmen. An executive board session will open at 30 p.m. The Young Women's Activity League will hold its Christmas party at the manse at 7 p.m. Thursday, the session opening with a dinner.

Mrs, Howard Barenthin will conduct a program, her topic "Mary." Gifts will be exchanged a'nd a fund for work of the club will be derived from the dinner for which a small charge will be made. Serving will be the Mmes. Wilbur Dick, Douglas Sacia and Harold Wisner. Women of the church will hold their annual Advent tryst at 4 p.m. daily Dec.

15 through 19. Meditation services are open to all I women interested, services being of some 20 minutes length daily. Activities Planned For Dakota Groups DAKOTA, Minn. (Special)--The WSCS will not have a meeting in December, but plans to attend the Dresbach WSCS December meet- ir.g Dec. 16 at the Church at 2 p.m.

There will be a potluck lunch, following a shower that is planned for Mrs. William Lowden. The meeting was previously announced to have been held at the home of Mrs. Helen Donaldson. The Christmas party of the Jolly Nine Club will be held at the home of Mrs.

Ray Iverson Dec. 16 at 8 p.m. instead of the 17th as previously planned. Christmas gifts will be exchanged. Ettrick Presbyterians Set Holiday Events ETTRICK, Wis.

(Special)-- Sunday School pupils of the Presbyterian Church will hold a Christmas party Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Bernard Wood home, Frenehville. Cookies are to be packed for a charitable institution and a potluck supper will be served. Members of the Ladies Aid Society will entertain their husbands at a Christmas party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Leslie Larson, South Beaver Creek.

Mrs. Oren Van Vleet will be assisting hostess. Gifts will be exchanged. A Sunday school council and business meeting was held Monday afternoon, at the home of Miss Eunice Fillner, attended by Sunday School teachers and church officers. Saturday'Study Club Party Enjoyed by 28 A Christmas reading by Mrs.

Frank Hewitt and a number of amusing games in charge of Miss Effie L. Bean, were on the program at the party which followed the'pot- luck supper of the Saturday Study Club held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward V. Williams, 158 W.

5th Saturday evening. There were 28 members and guests present. Gifts were exchanged and gifts also were collected to be presented to Winona relief administration for distribution to needy children at Christmas. FIRE DEPARTMENT AUXILIARY The Winona Fire Department Auxiliary will meet for a Christmas party at Williams Annex Wednesday at 6:30 p. m.

AMERICAN SOCIETY-The American Society will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at the society hall with Mrs. Lambert Rozek, Mrs. William Roth, Mrs.

Oscar Rydman and Mrs. John Schneider as hostesses. CAREER i7; with fUWRl! Teresan Pageant Dec. 16; Concert Set for Thursday The traditional Christmas pageant to be presented by the sophomore class of the College of Saint Teresa, will be given on the Lonrdes Hall portico next Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

instead of this evening. The concert by the Teresan Orchestra Thursday at 1:20 p. m. in the college auditorium. Lanesboro Juniors Give Class Play LANESBORO, Minn.

(Special)-The Lanesboro High-School junior class presented their class play, "The Inner Willy," Thursday night to a capacity crowd. The three-act comedy, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Hill, was given at the high school auditorium. Members of the cast were: David Drake, William Jacobson, Dorothy Knutsbn, Karen Johnson, Patsy Quarstad, Joyce Borgen, Lois Loren Tufte, John Ruen, i Eide 'and Vaughn Landsverk. The following committees assisted with the play: Reserve board committee, Loren Tufte, Odell Larson, LeRoy Forstrom, Charles Bremseth, and Donald Solberg; makeup, Ann Indvick and Muriel Ann Sorum; stage, Dale Honsey and Eddie Brekke; poster, Vaughn Landsverk David Drake, Carroll Hall, Clarice Helland, William Jacobson and Odell Larson; advertising, Patsy Quarstad and Corrine Eide; prompters, Clarice Helland, Jean Rasmussen and Gloria Johnson; ushers, Muriel Jacobson, Jaris Torgerson, Shirley Hilden and Angeline Hilden; program committee, Janet Topness and Ardis Altura Lutheran Aid Party on Thursday ALTURA, Minn.

(Special)-- Jehovah Lutheran Ladies Aid Christmas party will be held at the church Aid rooms Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A program is planned. Members are to bring $1 gifts for exchange and a dish of food for the potluck supper. Choir rehearsal will be held at 8 p.m. today at the parsonage.

Confirmation instruction will be held Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon and Saturday from 9 to 11 a.m. MINNESOTA CITY AID- MINNESOTA CITY, Minn. (Special)-- Minnesota City Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet in the church basement at 2 p.m. Wednesday.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Melvin and Mrs. Robert Hohensee. Friends are welcome. CIVIC ASSOCIATION-The Winona Civic Association's meeting scheduled for Thursday has been postponed to Dec.

18 because of the many activities at Winona Athletic Club where the meeting was to have been held. LADIES AID-- The Ladies 'Aid of the Church of the Brethren will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Albert linken, 204 Harvester Avenue.

Gifts will be exchanged. PETERSON PARTY- PETERSON, Minn. (Special) -The Peterson Garden Club will meet for its Christmas, party at the home of Mrs. I. Smaby Dec.

17 with Mrs. Odin Grinde, assisting hostess. Each member is to bring a 50-cent gift. PICKWICK BENEFIT-PICKWICK, Minn. (Special)--At Pickwick School, District 79, there will be a public basket social and a film Thursday evening.

Proceeds from the sale of baskets will go to March of Dimes. Boy, 3, Treated For Brain Tumor ROCHESTER, Minn. Ufl The parents of Pat Raynor, 3, the Kansas City boy receiving treatment at the Mayo Clinic here for a tumor, said today they believe his condition is improving and feel "it's God's work." Charles C. Raynor, father of the boy whose condition was described by Kansas City physicians as incurable, reported his son is receiving therapy treatments and "seems to be improving." Raynpr added that tee boy "feels like sitting up and playing more" than he had for some time. Pat is with bis parents in the Kahler Hotel here.

Raynor commented: "We feel wonderful. We feel that God is going to take care of him." A Mayo Clinic spokesman was less optimistic in his outlook. The hospital has not reported results of any tests to date. The Raynors' trip here was made possible by a stranger, Fred Johnson, Kansas City, whose son had received successful treatments at Mayo's for a similar ailment. Metropolitan i Insurance Company with assets of 10 billion 900 millon dollars, is the nation's biggest business.

The Bell System, assets just under $10 billion, is second. u- Miss You can have security, an assured income and almost unlimited opportunities if yon choose nursing as your career! Why not plan to be a Stndent Nurse and receive one of the finest Professional Educations--one you can afford! Here is a truly rewarding career! Find out all about it from the Director of Nurses at yonr local hospital on your School Guidance Counselor. Published as a public service in cooperation with the Advertising Council. Whitehall Pioneer Notes 91st Year WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special)-Miss Oline Hulberg, pioneer of this area, observed her 91st birthday at her home here Sunday.

Friends stopped to extend their congratulations and she received many congratulatory cards. Residing with her are two nieces, Miss Cornelia Enger and Mrs. Gunda Steig. Nieces and nephews are all the relatives she has left, her five brothers and one sister having died. Miss Hulberg was born Dec.

7, 1861, in Ness, Hedemarken, Norway, the daughter of Thomas her father was employed on the Hulberg farm in Norway. the family took the name Hulberg. Four of her older -brothers, Ed, Gilbert and Tom, preced- ed 6 rest of Oie family to this country, purchasing the Dave Watson farm near Pleasantville. When Oline was 14 she came with her parents, sister Pauline and brother Chris, and they settled also at Pleasantville. At Oline went to work at Osseo in the Ole Johnson home so that she might more conveniently pre'pare herself for confirmation.

She was a member of the first class confirmed in the South Beef River Church just southeast of Osseo, the church then being under construction. Following confirmation i Hulberg worked for a time at a new hotel 'at Independence, probably the old Turnbull, then at 17 she went to Eau Claire and was employed there for 10 years at housework, taking time out during the summers to go back to the farm to help with the harvest. By that time her brother Chris had purchased a farm in Hale Township and her father had died, so Chris asked Oline and their mother to live with him. She stayed there for 23 years and then returned to Eau Claire, where for four years she took care of an invalid woman until her death. Chris had retired, built a home in Whitehall, 1 and again she went to live with him, keeping house for her broth er until his death in 1934.

Strong and healthy all her lifs, Miss Hulberg has failed somewhat the past few years. When young she thought nothing of a 10-mile walk into French Creek, for instance, to visit her brother, Sever, who had settled there. Nevertheless she is around the bouse each day. HOME FROM HOSPITAL-Mrs. Anthony Peters, 500 Minnesota returned home Monday evening from St.

Francis Hospital, La Crosse, where she had been for a week following an operation. Northwestern Bell Hearings Opening ST. PAUL (J) The Railroad and Warehouse Commission opened hearings today on an application by Northwestern Bell Telephone for permission to increase its rates in the 144 communities it serves in Minnesota. The company has proposed these monthly increases: 25 cents on two- party residence phones; 35 cents on one-party residence phones; 50 cents on two-party business phones and 60 cents on one-party business phones. The first witness was Ben S.

Gilmer, vice president and general manager of the company. He told the commission the company wishes to increase the rates only enough to cover wage increases granted telephone workers in August, 1952. He said these wage raises made it impossible for the company to earn the percentage set by the commission at present rates. "It is not now possible to eara anywhere near that rate of return because of increased wage costs which have become effective since the commission's rate order of February, 1952," Gilmer said. Rep.

Judd Warns Odds Against Free Society Surviving DENVER W-- Rep. Walter Judd Twin Cities Bus Fare Hike Being Prepared ST. PAUL order providing for increases in streetcar fares in Minneapolis and St. Paul is being prepared by the Railroad and Warehouse "Commission for issuance later this week, it was learned today. It was reported unofficially that (K-Minn) told churchmen order will provide for these jere last night that the odds are 20 cents cash, two tokens survival of free 35 cents and six tokens for $1.

against the ciety. He told the churchmen, "We are 10 cents. student fare will continue at Ladies' Dainty Wrist Watch Solid gold case set with 4 genuine diamonds. Only $50.00 MORGAN'S in a crucial moment of history when the odds are against us." At a dinner of United Churchmen of the National Council of Churches, he said, "All civilization has been put on the defensive and Communism is on the march." A onetime missionary to China, Judd said there is "no hope for Korea," and "the Koreans all know it." He said one of the reasons for such a situation is that we are following an old habit of "trying to make a deal" with the enemy. 400 Laymen Some 400 laymen from 29 denominations heard the congressman describe Christian religion as "the only hope." It gives hope because it offers the possibility that men can be changed, he said.

Looking over conditions in the Far East, Judd said, "People talk about Japan being a bastion against Communism. They'd like it to be but it can't." Economic conditions are putting Japan on the ropes and forcing her to look toward Red China for trade; The Phillipines is "a dead duck," and Indochina is tottering, he said. "There was never any chance to save it," he said, "once Communists had consolidated power in China." Judd said the Americans may be having tough going in Korea, but, "it's worse in Indochina--and they'll be there." Judd said that there has been a "terrible contraction of the places where men are free, and an expansion of where they are enslaved." At War for 30 "We've been at war for 30 years, and don't know it," he said. "That's why we're losing." In The Philippines, he said, America has sacrificed 50 years of democratic teachings and leadership, but "there's no way for The Philippines" to remain independent if the Communists rule on the mainland. In China, be said, 135 years of missionary work has been lost be- causs the Christian missionaries wouldn't believe "that the devil was the devil." 'They will have to stand before judgment and answer for that mistake," he said.

The roots of our failure, he said is that America tried to "make a settlement, an arrangement witt the devil of spurning him as Christ did when he was tempted. i Plants give off more water by day than by night. Present fare is J5 cents, whether tokens or cash. A gallon of alcohol weighs 6.75 pounds, of water 8.33 pounds. Milwaukee RR Hearing Set i ST.

PAUL Cfl The Railroad and Warehouse Commission today set a hearing for a. m. Jan. 21 in the Austin City Hall on a i request by the Milwaukee Railroad fbr permission to discontinue pas- jsenger trains No. 103 and No.

122 'between Austin and the Iowa line. The railroad said in its application that the cost of operating the trains greatly exceeds revenue. The Iowa Public Service Cora- mission recently gave the railroad permission to discontinue the same trains between the Iowa-Minnesota border and Calmar. Iowa. Christmas Is Candy Time Mrs.

Steven's Santa Tin 1 Lb. 2 Lb. 5 Lb. $1.25 $2.50 $5.50 i assortments to please everyone on your gift 8 l-Lb. Box FRUIT CA NUT CENTER.

JV Tasty and Attractive. Cheese Assortments I $1.95 $2.95 $5.25 $5.50 With Shipping Carton. Spice Islands Dutch Cupboard $5.00 An attractive package of vinegars, herbs and iplces. An ideal Christmas gift. i PLETKE'S slip-on for happy feet Pure worsted wool or nylon in a wonderful variety of solid colors, band-embroidered styles and knit-in patterns.

Sizes for men, women, children and infants. Soft, glove- leather padded the Quick ai a wink. $1.95 to $3.95 sra 69 Wast Third Street -GIVE PRACTICAL GIFTS WHEN GIVING- A tailored beauty with pearl buttons and French cuffs with links of pearl. Made in softest crepe and in the best of basic practical shades white, beige, pink and navy. Budget priced at only J3.95.

Dainty frocks for the small fry here-in abundance. Pert fancy plains as well as practical plaids. Washable nylon dusters and robes are bountiful in Bailey's array of Christmas gifts. Quilted bemberg and cotton are also available in duster and robe styles. Dainty colors.

Store Hours Daily: 9-S Fridty Sifurdjy: "a good place to tnde" 2876.