Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 5

Publication:
St. Cloud Timesi
Location:
Saint Cloud, Minnesota
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The St. Cloud Daily Times Oct. 20, 1941 LEN DA L. Stuttgart and Nurnberg Reel Knutson Addresses Bald-Headed Club The St. Cloud Bald-headed club met at the Elk's club Tuelay ulth Congressman Harold Knutson, charter member of the organisation, as rpeclal guest of honor.

Following an tddrm by Congww man Knutson. movt was shewn and plan wera dtwnimd and AN ranged for a ChrWmaa party for children at the St. Cloud Orpftan'l home. Bouja was aerved and preparad by Ben Brick and Joseph Nlchol. OCTOBER 20 fit.

Cloud Towniend Club One meeting at the Moose hall beginning From Air Blows 8 p.m. 22 Jacobs Prairie First of fall card sessions. Bkat and 500 to be play London Mf The RAF made a ed; public may attend. 22 Luxemburg Skat and 600 sponsored by 8t. Wendelln'ss Men society.

shattering double-header attack 22 Pearl Lake St. Rita's mission circle card party at 8 p.m. In the par last night on Stuttgart, one of the main centers of electrical engineer New Corporation Has Up-To-Date Building Here Newest of St. Cloud'a food Industrie la a corporation to be knnwn a the fit. Cloud Packing company, organized by Jack Donovan, prominent sausage manufacturer and Andrew Neutzllng, owner of The Sanitary Market on St.

Germain street. Housing the new business is a building now In the process of construction at 3 avenue south and 14 street. One story In height, the building will be 106 feet long and 24 feet wide. The business, articles of incorporation of which were published Thursday, will consist almost entirely of the killing of cattle to furnish meat for the two separate concerns operated by Donovan and ish hall. 28, 27, 28 St.

Cloud Red Cross Blood Donor Unit to visit city for dona tloni. NOVEMBER 1 Sauk Rapids Annual meeting of St. Cloud Production Credit associa tlon to be held at Rapids theatre at one p.m. ing Industries In Germany, with two large forces of Hallfaxog and Lancasters pounding the city four hours apart. A third large scale attack was carried out simultaneously on Nurnberg, another engineering cen ter, and a lighter raid was made on Wiesbaden In the Rhlneland.

More than 1,000 bombers partic ipated In the four attacks. I Make Your Appointment! VLi Be Photographed XR I NOW! '-'p IN UMIFORMll fiSp 2p While not a common practice, It wai not the flrst time that RAF night raiders have struck twice In the same place. Several months ago they hit Cologne three times between sunset and sunri.se. The first wave was over Stuttgart last night about 8:30 p.m., and when the second force reached the city shortly before 1 a.m. crews said fires were still burning from the initial blow.

The bombers battled storms and icing conditions to and from the target and both attacks were made through thick clouds. PVT. ANTHONY J. ROBATCEK (left), is home on a 15-day fur ROGER PICK (left), son of Mrs, Marv P.ck, 916 Raymond avenue northeast, is expected to leave for oversea duty somewhere In Europe in the near future. Discharged from lough to visit his wife and two daughters at Sartell.

Home from Camp Roberts, he will return to Camp San Luis Obispo, PHEASANT SEASON OPENS SATURDAY, but here are two pheasants that will not be bothered by hunters. They are the pets of William Jahn (right). Walter Zapp, co-organizer with William Jahn for the first annual sportsman duck and pheasant dinner for veterans at the Veterans facility here in St. Cloud next Wednesday, is holding one of the birds. Hunters are to turn in pheasants and ducks as soon as possible to the local Wild Life club to be used for the dinner.

(Times photo.) the navy last year, he Is now a member of the army engineers. He 1 lit f.H. for further training. He has been In the service six months. RICK WOLLAK (right) of Foley will leave with Leo Jacobs of Melrose.

PVT. ROBERT ANDERSON Feminine Players Of Symphony Ban Glamour Fashion Minneapolis (P) Glamour definitely will not be the fashion for Neutzllng. Custom slaughtering, however, also will be a part of the plans. Will Employ Ten The new plant will employ ten men at present, and as production warrants additional employes will be hired. It Is expected that full operation will be started within 30 days, as the bricklayers finished their Job on the building today.

The project has been under construction for the past six weeks. Modern throughout, the new plant compiles with all state board of health regulations. It has been built to pass both federal and state Inspections and will give St. Cloud a strictly up-to-date slaughtering center. Of tile and concrete materials, the building will be equipped with the latest modern refrigeration and electric hoists.

It will contain a boning room, 10 by 24; a beef cooler, 40 by 20; a chill room, 10 by 20, and a killing floor 24 by 30 feet. Ad-Joining the building is a cattle yard 100 feet long and 40 feet wide. The place Is located along a spur of the Great Northern railroad. Directors of the new corporation are: John J. Donovan, Florence M.

Donovan, Andrew J. Neutzllng, and Florence M. Neutzllng. Is home on a short after which he will return to Farragut, Idaho, (right), son of Mr. and Mrs.

Hans Anderson of St. Stevens, entered the where he is stationed. (Collie Guy ers and a barrage of anti-aircraft service in 1942 and Is a member of photo.) the paratroops in the airborne dl Brained Happy fire. The attack was brief and first re vision. Pvt.

Anderson Is stationed RETURNS TO CAMP the women who will play with the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra this season. The first women to have places at Fort Benntng, Ga. ports indicated trie damage was small. Some of the buzzbombs came from the North sea, Indicating the Edward Kalschenier has returned to Camp Rucker, Alabama, after spending a seven days furlough Over Philippines IN SAN FRANCISCO Second Lt, Mildred H. Hannlgan, with his father, John Kalscheuer, In the orchestra in many years-Henrietta De Constant, cello, Jenny Cullen, violin, Julia Denecke, flute, Germans were launching them from aircraft.

627 Sixth avenue south, of the ma and brothers, Leo and Harry Kal scheuer. rine corps women's reserve, is now and Stella Seldenbery simply will not be conspicuous. Germans Execute on duty at the marine corps depot of supplies in San Francisco, Calif After a huddle with Arthur J. Pole Patriots in Gaines, manager of the orchestra "I See By The Times" 9 xou sun nave time 10 senu uiai Photos to precious gift of all to men and Reporting from Omaha, where she was temporarily on duty as an Chambers of Gas overseas destl- women in the Navv. the Coast Sn instructor In the radio materiel as to what the well-dressed woman symphony player should wear, lt was decided that music will be the London (f) The exiled Polish school, Lt.

Hannlgan will work in Vl nation Can Ua Moria an A fn mam. MONTR'S WEATHER I). 8. Weather Bureau communications. She previously itlllbesent dominant idea and not the charms was on duty at Camp Pendleton air nail uers in evt-iy uraucn ui wie anuv at St.

Cloud Airport of feminine garb. Brainerd, Minn. (iT) Official announcement of the invasion of the Philippines by Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur's forces was greeted Jubilantly today in Brainefd, home of 85 service men captured by the Japs at the fall of Bataan. Mayor Frank B.

Johnson, speaking for the community, said that the news was what Brainerd had "been awaiting two and a half years." "We just haven't thought about anything else since that time," he said. "Everybody here has either a friend or a relative captured on Bataan." The Brainerd men held prisoners were members of Co. 194th tank battalion, a national guard unit. government charged Thursday that the Germans were executing in gas chambers members of the Polish patriot army who surrendered with Lt. Gen.

Tadeusz Komorowskl (Bor) IT ed forces still in United States. yr, in communications and code So here's what they will wear: Knutson to Be in Sauk Centre Office Congressman Harold Knutson an work. plain black dresses with long sleeves is i jn n- it and skirts, no Jewelry, no hair ornaments, no flowers. In Warsaw. WOUNDED IN ACTION Germans had promised to treat The war department made pub nounced today that he will be in Sauk Centre October 28 from 1:30 p.m.

to 4 p.m. to confer with any the patriots as regular prisoners of i it i rrii' i if mi lic Wednesday the names of 1,768 war. Basing its assertions of "news persons who wish to see him. United States army personnel wounded In action, among the lht Navy Plane Glances Off House Rooftop Grotqn, Conn. VP) A navy fighter He will have his headquarters at 509 Va St.

Germain Street included: Pfc. Oliver B. Baalson just received In London," the government declared that thousands al the office of W. M. Parker.

iL tci rDunvr iaa son of Henry E. Baalson of Broot en; Pvt. Loren D. Hanson, son of te Superficial Data Max. Min.

Rg. Av. Pr. Sn. Oct.

1 46 40 6 43 .00 0.01 Oct. 2 43 36 7 40 .06 0.0 Oct. 3 51 38 13 44 .01 0.0 Oct. 4 60 50 10 55 tr. 0.0 Oct.

5 66 49 17 58 tr. 0.0 Oct. 6 63 46 17 54 .00 0.0 Oct. 7 56 46 10 51 .00 0.0 Oct. 8 51 35 16 43 tr.

0.0 Oct. 9 53 26 27 40 .00 0.0 Oct. 10 53 2 6 2 7 40 .00 0.0 Oct. 11 56 22 34 39 tr. 0.0 Oct.

12 72 35 37 54 .00 0.0 Oct. 13 71 31 40 51 .00 0.0 Oct. 14 58 34 24 46 .00 0.0 Oct. 15 63 24 39 43 .00 0.0 Oct. 16 70 34 36 52 .00 0.0 Oct.

17 75 39 36 57 .00 0.0 Oct. 18 59 28 31 44 .00 0.0 Oct. 19 57 19 38 38 .00 0.0 The sun will set at 6:23 p.m. today and rise at 7:42 a.m. Saturday.

Mrs. Hazel Hardin of Sauk Centre mam txtirnally and Pfc. Frank Omann, son of Mr ready have been forced into the death chambers of the Oswiecim concentration camp and that 12,400 others, taken during the Warsaw battle, were awaiting execution. Nothing was said of the fate of It and Mrs. Joseph Omann of Rice Flying Bombs Fall On South England London WV-For the ninth successive night the Germans launched is the third time Pfc.

Omann, has been reported wounded in action, RELIEVE the stinging Uch-a'lay irritation, and thus quicken healing Begin to use soothing Resinol today. Gen. Komorowskl himself, who was commander in chief of Polish armed flying bombs at southern England and the London area last night. of IN SOUTH DAKOTA Pfc. Alfred J.

Doerner, son plane glanced, off a house rooftop Thursday in a crash landing, tearing the blanket from the bed of a sleeping two-year old child who escaped with only minor scratches. The navy public relations office reported that Connecticut state police found the missing blanket In the wreckage of the plane in a nearby school yard where the craft came to rest after colliding with the side of the school. The child, Margaret Morton, was buried in plaster and debris until her father, Thomas, dug her out, forces. Only a few got through night fight Mrs. Lucy Doerner of Waite Park The executions were said to have started October 7 when prisoners has been assigned to the AAF tram ine command radio school at the protested against German killings The statement said 200 Poles had army air field, Sioux Falls, S.

for training as a radio operator 24-Hour Temperature Report Fresh Shipment of been killed then when nazls ma chinegunned their barracks. Thursday mechanic. Upon completion of .28 ..55 9 a.m. 20-week course, he will be fully ..51 frightened but unharmed. trained to take his place as a mem 10 a.m.

11 a.m. 12 m. ber of a highly skilled bomber crew EH ,.47 ,.44 38 of the armv air forces. Pfc. Doerner 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 p.m.

p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.

p.m. m. 41 46 50 53 56 55 56 attended St. John's University and MA "II urf ZJPL entered the service in October, 1942 1 cry ..38 ..34 ..33 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 p.m. p.m.

p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m.

a.m. ..28 ..27 Horse Hitching Rack Removed Carrollton, 111. () Dobbin's favorite parking place in Carrollton for the last 100 years, a hitching rack which surrounds court house square, Is on the way out. Proposals to remove the relic of horse and buggy days have been before the county board of supervisors many times in the last 20 years, but always there were sufficient protests to keep it. Latest hearing on the proposal brought no objections.

Friday 32 5 30 6 29 7 29 I 8 a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. 1 SOUTH AMERICAN TREASURE j-JI ft Yes, Coffee buyers in South Americs go X'jf' right to the finest plantations for the pick of lylfio the crop.

Thus, every pound of Coffee you buy is superb in quality real trcas- ure in flavorful goodness I 26 ..27 We've Got WHISKEY Minor Accident Is Checked Thursday A minor accident occurred Thursday afternoon at 3:30 p.m., when a car driven by Mrs. Frances Doroff of Waite Park, collided with a vehicle driven by Neal Brooks of Rte. 2, Lake Lillian. The mishap occurred at the intersection between Third street and Fourth avenue at Waite Park, shortly after Mr. Brooks turned off a carshops side street.

No one was injured according to the Stearns county sheriff's office, which was called to check the collision. Weather Forecast Minnesota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; colder tonight and Saturday with temperatures below We are in a good position to take care of your requirements. A good supply arriving each week. SAVED All THE FLAVOR Mike no "Flavor-Saver" roash ing leaves nothing to chance. Electrically con trolled roasting ovens bring Coffee to ftavo( peak, each bean cram-packed with goodness.

freezing over state Saturday morn ing. Weather Range There are about 60,000 rural telephone lines in the U.S. Min. Max In Some Available CASE LOTS Chicago 41 55 Duluth 37 55 Int. Falls 29 58 3.

ESCAPE-PROOF Save RflON the When you buy Coffee, it's still in the roaster-fresh bean Nature's own container. The flavor's locked in until the very minute you make your selection. These are guaranteed hand rolled, Havana cigars, made in Tampa, Florida. Satisfaction or money back on unused amounts. Longfellows (Havana filled) 5c (Box of 50) $2.50 R.

V. A. Havana, mild 10c (Box of 50) $4.75 Five Points Havana, 2 for 25c (Box of 50) $6.00 Lorimer Havana, 2 for 25c (Box of 50) $6.00 Alvarez Lopez, 2 for 25c (Box of 50) $6.00 Robert Downing 15c (Box of 50) $7.25 El Mundo 15c (Box of 50) $7.25 Alvarez Lopez Cia, 18c; 2 for 35c (Box of 50) $8.50 O'Halloran Garcia 20c (Box of 50) $9.50 While They Last East Side LIQUOR STORE 418 East St. Germain 3 Doors East Carl's Market Give Us a Trial! Kansas City 54 75 Los Angeles 53 74 Miami 92 Paul 39 59 New Orleans 64 78 New York 44 69 Births Boy to Mrs. Leo A.

Dircks of Maple Lake. Girl to Mrs. James R. Sager, 503 Seventh avenue north. COUNTS CASH Getting the right grind of coffee for your own typ of coffeepot is no trick when you buy Coffee.

Every pound is precision-ground to fit it exactly. The icsult? fresher, better flavor day after day. A SUPERLATIVE 9 PERFORMANCE Coffee that's five ways better will give you cup after cup of real enioyment try it today. See for yourself why hi Coffee is America! beit liked coffee. And remember, it comes in three Just Received! delicious blends 1 FOR PERFECT DRIP COFFEE Havefreh bean coffee ground DRIP grind it exactly right for a drip pot.

Measure 2 level tanlepoons of coffee for each cup into Pour 1 cup of briskly (xiling water, for each cup of coffee required, over coffee. Cover, and allow co flee to drip into pot, Remove cover pot serve immediately. MIlOaHDMIUtW NOW prize of the colecfi'on a bottle of Arrow Blackberry Flavored Brandy Only CI DRU6 STORE Open in St. Cloud Sei. 22 3 NO.

1 QUALITY Cedar Shingles $6-75 LARGE STOCK gQ Asphalt Shingles Squar Roll Roofing a Gypsum Board, 38-inch--100 ft $2.70 Gypsum Board, Va-inch 100 ft $3.60 Insulation Board, asphalt treated, 100 ft $5.22 -Get Your Fall Lumber Requirements at NEILS SIMONSON 2u Lumber Co. nca mi ruu itoui 2 47c 0a Buy Your Needs at i mm A- Dlnti 4 no finer ixfne A rc4 4ft any UuAnt tl mny Dan Marsh Drugs AMOW UOUIUIS 0I1I0IT, MICH. 70 O0.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the St. Cloud Times
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About St. Cloud Times Archive

Pages Available:
1,048,215
Years Available:
1928-2024