St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 6

Talent Show Given Ir Children Entertain Parents At Garfield The children of Garfield school Recseation Extension Limited By Health Needs By Waite Park Youth Society and Club ST. CLOUD MENS STORE The students of St. Joseph's school, Waite Park, were entertain entertained their parents and their friends at the regular meeting; of the PTA Wednesday afternoon with St. Mary's Building Hart Schaffner Marx Clothing Florsheim and Freeman Shoes a Christmas program. recreation and to help with suggestions in the planning of recreational facilities for St.

Cloud's teenagers. Christmas Number Given Mr. Thorson stated that the purpose of the city recreation department was only to supplement the recreation programs and facilities First Presbyterian church. Members will meet at 7:30 pjn. at the home of Joyce Cary, 723 Fifth avenue south, to carol at the homes of shut-ins.

They will return to the Cary home for refreshments following this. Unit VI Goes Caroling Tonight Christmas caroling will be the order of business tonight at the monthly meeting of Unit VI of the Joy Beaulieu, Mary Hollander and Nancy Pherson sang "Away in the Manger'' and "Up On the accompanied hy the humming of the second graders under the direction of their teacher, Muriel Jackson. Vivian Hulteen's fourth grade St. Cloud's municipal recreation program held the spotlight for members and visitors of St. Cloud Area Council of Parent Teachers associations meeting at Technical High school Tuesday night Loren Thorson, director of recreation, interpreted colored moving pictures of 20 different recreation activities, shared in by ages from young children to men and women over 60 years old; and Mayor George Byers lead the discussion of problems raised by the speakers and the audience.

ed with a talent show on Monday. The participants were students from the four grades, fifth through eighth. The program was as follows: Mary Pfannensteln, Kathleen Schlough, Judy Sjogren, Karen Kirchner and Violet Eiynck sang "Circus Parade." Thomas Blommer played an accordion solo. Karen Kirchner, Violet Eiynck, Clara Ann Blommer, Judv and Patricia Litzinger did the "Woki-Poki Dance." Carol Kiley, Marlene Meyer and Mary Ann Harren sang. Dorothy Schepers presented baton twirling.

Judy Hilsgcn played a piano solo. Clara Ann Blommer and Eileen Harren sang "Little Pilgrim Girl." Beverly Kreger and Elizabeth of homes, churches, schools and other organizations, and never to mLRi "'en ruDitTii i FOR students sang "We xou a Merry Christmas'' and "Friendly CHRISTMAS Beasts'. compete with or replace them. Judy Wilcox, one of Miss Myrtle Caroling by the sixth grade cli Give Practical Bacon's speech students at Tech, maxed the music. read a Christmas story, "The Littl In keeping with the Yuletide season the children of the school est Angel." Four elementary school will sing carols beginning next boys sang a song reminding listeners to purchase Christmas Seals week every morning at 9:15 a.m.

for half an hour. Parents and friends are invited by the principal to The boys were: Charles Devlne. Lewis Foote, David Skelton, and Warren Teigen. Lewis Foote was Bu HIS special gift at hi favorltf tor hrt tine quality and fimoui brand namri assure you the rlsht selection. A ST.

CLOVD MENS STORK Mill tell him you've (elected the bent In stylo and enduring quality! 00 attend. The council voted to send a letter of commendation to Superintendent Louis Cass of Stewart, MacLeod county, for his efforts to protect the youth of his county from tavern keepers alleged to be selling beer to minors. Rudolph Nelson, president of the council, presented the presidents of seven of the local PTA's each with a certificate awarded by the Minnesota Congress, of Parent Teacher associations for excellence in attaining several goals set up by the state congress. Kuepers played a Symphonette and Connie Kronenberg and Dianna also piano accompanist. Waterfall of Central JurJor High Flutophone duet.

Marlene Wolf and Mary Dom school read their essays entitled OPEN FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9 Starting Dec. 16 Open Nites 'til Christmas 'Our Part In the Fight Against Tuberculosis." The Parents Education Study bovy presented a skit, Betty Pohl played an accordion solo. Joyce Kutzera. Phyllis Gottwalt, Joan Zimmer and Wanda Olzenak, eighth graders, sang "Queen of the Rosary." group will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Uberecken in January.

The next meeting of the Council will be held at the Washington school, February 2. Mrs. A. M. Myron, Founders' day chairman, will have charge of the program.

During the social hour, Tech's PTA hospitality committee served refreshments. Members were: Mrs. Lewis Niemann, chairman; and Mesdames Carl Gulbrandson, Ronald Riggs, and Emil Zinewski. Mrs. Ivan L.

Foote, poured. The Parent Education In.itute Fred Menninga. parent-education will be held January 11-13 at the chairman, was authorized to repre- ww v'lut hi vifiirii Manhattan Pajamas Day prints and conservative plains! Tailored lot extra comfort. Styled for better fit. Daniel Green FLIRT moccasin In Blue, Red, Green, corduroy.

AA and widths, yw university. Mrs. C. R. Kess gave a education institution to be held at report on the area council of PTA.

sent the council at the parent- ish Species More than 20,000 species of fish are known today. Christmas table decorations and the Center for Continuation Study, University of Minnesota, Jan. 11, favors were made by the Brownies and Girl Scouts of Garfield. Priced from 12 and 13. Mrs.

Kennetji Brunner won the door prize. Daniel Green Wit Yodel- McGregor and Manhattan SPORT SHIRTS Wonderful selection of th colors and de Westphall-Dahler Nuptial Vows Said Miss Shirley Dahler and Arthur Westphall exchanged nuptial vows. November 24, at the St. John's Phone 3800 810-812 SU Germain sign you'll love to see btm wear! All wool felt comfy in Red, Tan and Green. CC Cft AA and widths vOiWll 3-95 Priced from Catholic church of Foley.

Rev. Director Shows Pictures Mr. Thorson explained that the moving pictures of children, youth, and adults in various recreational activities were not posed for but taken as the various programs were in action. They included children and youth engaging in various crafts alongside the craft mobile or in the craft shop. Others were weaving, taking a nature study hike, or enjoying story telling hour.

Boys and girls were seen in shows ranging from hobo to hat show, "fashion" show, and puppet show. Games being learned or played included tennis, swimming, soft ball, basketball, pool, bowling, skating, and hockey. Other activities included archery, the fishing derby by children and dancing by golden agers. Thorson announced that the pictures can be shown to other groups Daniel Green Kroll officiated at the 9 a.m. double ring ceremony, performed be-for 300 friends and relatives.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Quiltie He'll Rave About II is McGregor COAT SWEATER Ever man love the warmth of a quality sweater. Handsome gift Indeed! Cleaner Sale Just in time for Christmas and Mrs. Harry Dahler, Foley, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Westphall, Oak Park. Beautiful satin, padded sole in Wine, Black and Blue. widths 54.95 7.95 t0 10-95 Attending the bride were Arta Westphall, a sister of the groom, and Mary Lou Smekofski, a friend of the couple. Mary Lou Dahler, a sister of the bride, was flower girl. LeRoy Dahler, a brother of the in the area including Sauk Rapids, Sartell, and Waite Park if arranged The Perfect GIFT for HER bride, and William Westphall, a for with him.

He said also that each of these three communities brother of the groom, were groomsmen, and Richard Pattock and Duane Westphall ushered. Handsome Pendleton and Butt GIFT ROBES Traditional gift tot Christmas 4 QC giving! See these fine robea in 1T' solids or plaids. Hell be tickled and up pink with Banu'a cholcel The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a white lace over satin gown, and carried a bou quet of pink roses. A fingertip veil fell from a crown of pearls. Her may contract with St.

Cloud for a specific sum of money for such services of the St. Cloud recreation department as they are interested in. Program for each community would be organized much as that provided for the different playgrounds or centers in St. Cloud. It was stated that the present cost of St.

Cloud's public recreation program is less than one dollar per member of the population. City Problem Presented watch was a gift of the groom. Miss Westphall and Miss Smekof ski wore Identical gowns of gold velvet and net, and each carried a I bouquet of gold and white pom poms. Their Identical rhinestone necklaces were gifts of the bride. Remember! FOR THAT "HARD-TO-BUY-FOR MALE" Give A "MENS STORE GIFT CERTIFICATE" The flower girl wore a pink nylon Mayor George Byers emphasized gown trimmed with blue, and car the importance of providing em ried pink roses and white carna tions.

1 ployment as well as recreation for the youth of St. Cloud, so that fewer young men and women will Following the ceremony, a din i. $10.95 need to leave home to find employment. He explained that managers ner for 70 guests was served at the home of the bride's parents at noon. A three-tier wedding cake, REGULARLY 41.95 Now Just 34.88 Many models Illustrated is just one of many outstanding M-W Tank Cleaners.

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of industries seeking new locations For Outdoor Wear surrounded by pink roses, centered look over St. Cloud's water supply and inadequate filtration plant and the bride's table. Home decorations were carried out in white, gold, pink and green. are too liable to decide to locate Manhattan Out-of-town guests included Mrs. HANDKERCHIEFS Martha Dahler, Pontiac, elsewhere.

Also the lack of sewage disposal plant compels too many owners of new homes to depend on septic tanks because no more sewage Miss Cynthia Brenny, Ferndale, Initialed or plain, cotton Mrs. Louis Stolarczvk and Gift boxed 1 or linens. each Miss Phyllis Prebish, Kersey, Colo Weather-wise lined all through, with soft lambs wool with water-resistant soles. Just the Thing for the Cold Weather Season! Colors Green, Tan and Toast 25c 1.50 disposal connections are now permitted. The mayor said that probably rado; Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Westphall and family, Atwater, Mr, about $2' i million will be needed to and Mrs. Cecil Westphall, St. Paul; huild the additional filtration and Mr. Al Franzman, Minneapo lis.

facilities and the sewage disposal plant that are needed for St. Cloud The couple Is now at home at now. 1214 Sherburne avenue, St. Paul Such large needs, the mayor Both are graduates of Foley High Handsome Pioneer BELTS and BRACES "The Mark of a Man" Adda so much to his wardrobe I 1.50 to 5.00 IOR ALL THE nointed out, consequently limit ex school. tension of St.

Cloud's municipal recreation facilities in the near future. When the state board of health and the pollution control committee have approved better provision for water filtration and sewage disposal MRS. MURTHA PRESIDENT St. Cundigunda group of Holy Spirit parish elected Mrs. Thomas Martha as their president at the meeting Tuesday night.

Mrs. Donald Koerner was elected secretary-treasurer. The group will meet January 13 at the home of Mrs. Leo Eiscnreich. In St.

Cloud, our citizens can be more free to provide for its munici pal recreation program. Members of the audience suggest' REGULARLY 52.95 ed that perhaps more should be done to provide recreational facia Fownes and Hansen DRESS GLOVES Every man needs an extra pair of dreMiy See extra soft and wearable creations. 3.95 IQ.OO ft kLxV BOYS I Iff! ftf GIRLS 42.88 ties in homes. Frank Herda, prin Now just Many models cipal of Technical High school recommended that representatives DR. R.

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