St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 3

The St. Cloud Daily Times Wed, Jan. 30, James Lewis, Hochester, chtUt abandonment, bound over to Stearin county dUti'U court. Gl Care for III Pig Impresses Alton Smalley "When five battle-weary GI's Mopped amid flying sniper bullets to care for a sick pig. it gave me convincing proof that our GIs arc just as tender-hearted as they always have been and that all the hardened-criminal talk was a lot of hogwash," Alton Smalley, war correspondent for the St.

Paul Dispatch-Pioneer press, told Ki-wanis club members Monday noon. Mr. Smalley, who covered the Aleutian front as well as the European campaign, declared he would rather sweat out a first class battle than bear the monotony of sunless days, bleak coun- Vatican City occupies an re ot only 108 acres. Stearns county, in which I wax born, in now free from debt, I doubt that my having been born there had much to do with It, but I do have a feeling of personal natisfaclion in that xuch a line county in once again debt free. "My congratulations to you, to your fellow officers, and to the citizens who.se intelligent planning have made such a thing possible." III' fi 'l A.

'T I Ax -'Mm i MUNICIPAL COURT arc III Northwrl' Uft iiMniifjtt turer of til HAIR GOODS mifl (lit rilrrct mid null errlr biiKlur.vt In win. 1mir, untor-nmtlDin, wtU'livi. Imlt mil, lirUU. etc. Write for del mil Mid meftur-tnR Inalructlon or com la and HENNEPIN HAIR CO.

511 Hennepin Ave. I Room JSJ Mliineiiilii Three motorists forfeited $1 each for parking violations. Julian Ellefson, 42R-28 avenue north, drunkenness, $5 fine sus pended. UTATf PENN OIL Vi-r Delivery 10070 r-lof 8pri On Orders price acea i a3. ntr qi iff, warn tjfim mi: SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE If you are moving we will buy all your complete household supplies.

NO ALLOTMENT TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL ST. CLOUD TRADING POST try and rold for any length of i time. In London Mr. Smalley had a room on the seventh floor of a hotel in Picadilly Square. Km he was preparing to retire the first night, suddenly the room began to shake, he said, accompanied by a peculiar whirring noise.

Upon seeing the desk clerk for a change of I lie clerk informed him. "It wa.i Just a buzz bomb, and you're as safe on tne seventh as on any other floor." He stayed put. A can of orange juiee brought a near-riot in a London pub, he said. "Money means nothing-in a war area," the correspondent continued. "One Frenchman offered me 1,000 francs ($20 American money) for not a carton of cigarettes, but a single package." Live on Pears, Apples, Potatoes "For four years people in Holland lived on pears, apples and potatoes," Mr.

Smalley said. He saw one youngster eat three platesfull of potatoes nothing eke. One time he brought a chicken for a family to cook. The housewife broke down, not because it was the first chicken she had seen, but the first fat she had seen for four years. Having spent months in the Army hospital system as result of a fractured elbow, received from a shell fragment, Mr.

Smalley commended the spirit of the men confined to hospitals with injuries or illnesses. The only ease of grumbling I ever heard in the months I spent in hospitals was a lad who on a hospital train near Cherbourg continued to groan and moan about his cast-bound leg. Another GI in a bunk down the aisle said, "Mine's missing. I don't want to hear another peep out of you." They didn't, either. One night Mr.

Smalley wa.s with a unit near the area where, he said, German parachutists in American uniforms had been dropped behind American lines. He was stopped by a sentry who a.sked, "Who won the world series?" He couldn't answer it and grew worried. The sentry then asked a question about the late president Roosevelt, which was easy to answer, and then the leveled tommy-gun was lowered. "From now on I will always know who won the world series and where they played," he said. The speaker was introduced by OIU rslurfil char' for NEWLY ELECTKI) DIRECTORS of the East Side Boosters club at the annual election of officers meeting held Tuesday evening in the recreation room of the Lincoln school include seated (left to right) Uillis I).

Myers, Dr. Carl Luckemeyer, J. A. Densen, and Carl Kosloske. Standing, E.

(Red) Shepers, Richard Varner, 1'. J. Meagher, Oscar Edwards, and J. L. Roth.

(Times photo) 29 Fifth Ave. South Telephone 271-J Tom Hasbrouck, Prop. ccived by Frank Ramler, Stearns "I note with a great deal of county auditor, reads as follows: pride and satisfaction that T. F. Neils, program chairman.

A committee for celebrating the 25th anniversary of the Kiwanis club in St. Cloud was named by President A. H. Anderson. Members are H.

B. Gough, C. O. Bcmis, Rev. E.

Mahowaki and A. A. Atwood. At tendance prizes' were won by J. H.

Murphy, E. M. Paulu and W. S. Weber.

Guests were Henry Van Auken and John Lynch. 1 CM 19 fro. speedy I PRICE Boosters Name Bine President At Annual Meet Amie Bine was elected president of the East St. Cloud Boasters club at its first meeting of the year Tuesday evening at the Lincoln school. Other officers named were Reu ben Varner, first vice president Gloria Reel, secretary, and Irene Wilon, treasurer.

New directors chosen were O. W. Edwards, John Rcth, E. P. (Red) Schepers, and Mr.

Varner. Directors who will continue to serve the organization include J. Arthur Bensen, Patrick Meagher, Carl Hedstrand, Harry Studer, Carl Kosloske, Conwell Benson, Dr. Carl 1000 DRESSES i )dJi fill RAYON AND COTTON frkV I IH vTjtt The flowers that bloom in the i lf Vl 'fm- spring, Tra-La, needn't wait for I 1 I'cLj'fkAt the weather man's whim; they're I Jf JL'f fi Mf right here on your early spring 1 fj t'li Njfe" Jt dresses! Cap sleeved, tiny waist- 2' iA v. ed cottons and rayons in bright, a Jrj ft fiilkfWl ottering patterns; button-downs fefj fif! IJ, TO too, excitingly tailored VI lif riv''to t'V 1 I it pVlf i Ever-Wonderful BemberR Oft I I il i'k Wt Is Rayon Sheers DitU f' t' 4 1 ft fygigg- 1 II OUR REG-1 I I HI PRICE jj OJ Bi.f GramMek; Jft Luckemeyer, Harold Miller, Harold Lindstrom and Hillis Myers.

Victor Anderson, retiring president, presided at the dinner-meeting. Members were congratulated by Mr. Anderson for their successful Victory bond drive which amounted to $150,000, and for their distribution of 920 bags of candy for children at Christmas time. The club went on record for recommending to the park board that lighting fixtures be placed in the warming-house at the Lincoln school skatir.g rink. A ladies night will be held in February, using a Valentine theme.

No date or place has been set as yet. T. F. Neils' talk on art was a highlight among the after-dinner speeches. State Auditor Lauds Stearns i at PRE-WAR QUALITY Stafford King, state auditor, sent congratulations this week to debt-fres Stearns county.

His letter re- TOOLS AXES, lb. Hunters' or Boy Scout axe with 18" hickory handle 9 I awJ HACKSAW with blade-Adjustable 8" to 12" pistol CO grip type DOC PLUMB AND LEVEL COMBINATION 24" six-glass aluminum type. Twer level and four plum glasses. PENCIL COMPASS-Spring type. 5" steel bladed compass with Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.

Tell your druggist to sell yoa a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis HALF HATCHET, VA" Keen edged forged steel blade with 32c tempered steel spring hickory handle $1.33 CROWBAR Gooseneck. 24" hea 35c vy duty wrecking bar TOOL CHEST Machinist's heavy duty 22 gauge steel chest with leather handle and nickel plated corner irons 4)ki I WEDGES Truckee pattern, 8" 4-pound wedge of drop CC forged steel DOC STONE 19c AXE SHARPENING 3-inch round stone for use with oil or water. My name is Ber- nie Lardon. I'm the "Yes" man at $5 Personal Finance Co.

that is I'm (he man who time to "cotton up" to spring COTTON DRESSES Time to think of cottoning up in pretty dresses for spring and summer days. Hanging in your closet colorful as bouquets they make you feel that balmy weather's here. Worn about the house, they're an indoor prelude to bright sunny days. Checks, plaids, stripes and solid colors run the gamut in style from tailored to dirndl. 2-98 3.98 4.98 5.90 Plain and Print MATERNITY DRESSES 4-10 and 5-00 Rayon poplin and printed super count print, comfort able drawstring walMtline.

Adjustable clasped lilted line. SIZES lsi-yo likes to say "Yes" to requests for Personal loans. You see I'm the manager of our office the man who's responsible for building up our business. The more times I "yes" to requests for loans the more business we do. And since making Personal Loans of 5U5 to $250 or more is our ONLY business that's mighty important to me.

Therefore, If YOU need extra cash at any time whether a little for a short time or a lot for a long time you can depend on my doing my best to say "yes" to you. Next timo you can use a loan give mo a chance to sny "Yes" won't you? I'll consider It a favor, see mo at Personal Financo 3rd flour, 310 Orunlte Exchange Tel. 3403. Licensed under Minn. Small Loan Act.

REGULAR SIZES 12-02 JUNIOR SIZES 9-17 recent changes in O.P.A, Regulation, Rome garment In IhU range may be priced slightly higher, ome ullghtly lower, than thr price." The Friendly Store.