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

For Best in Radio, Tune to KFAMWO Kc. THE ST. CLOUD DAILY TIMES Your Local News and Markets Only on 14S0 Kc. MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1911 PAGE SIX were responsible for 357 of the 753 Society and Club Section his present command this week, resides on Balnbrldge Island with his wife and two daughters, Anne, 12, and Jeanie, 7, from whom he had been separated since they evacuated the Philippines at the end of 1940. Commander McCoy said today the navy had instructed him not to talk about his experiences as a prisoner.

Blizzard Damages Telephone Lines Omaha (IT) The Northwestern Bell Telephone company estimated damage to Its telephone lines in Nebraska and South Dakota caused by yesterday's blizzard at approximately $250,000. Approximately 70 communities remained isolated from outside telephone communltlon. Ice ranging up from one half to TAIL CON Framed by bulkhead of an airplane tail cone, a worker at the Mansfield, Ohio, Wcstinghouse plant, prepares to rivet aluminum "skin" to framework of what will become part or a P-47 Thunderbolt fighter. Annual Reports Work Presented Annual reports from the various standing committees of the Steams county chapter of the American (led Cross were presented on January 27 at a luncheon at the home of 'Mrs. Harold Riley, production corps chairman.

Mrs. Vincent McMillin and Mrs. Karl Ladner, co-chairmen of surgical dressings reported a grand total of 435.998 surgical dressings for the year 1943, with 70 percent of the work done by St. Cloud workers, the rest by other towns in the county. Knitted garments for civilian relief sent out during the year numbered 442, and 1,395 for army and navy relief by Stearns county knitters, according to the knitting chairman, Mrs.

A. E. Hirt. Mrs. George Cook and Mrs.

Frank Pickard were co-chairmen of the kit bag committee. A total of 500 filled kit bags were shipped. Various kinds of garments and articles were made in the production room and in the homes of workers. Mrs. Minna Greenwald, sewing chairman, divides the 1943 production work as follows: war relief (night shirts, shirts, crib quilts, total military hospitals '130, overseas kit bags 310, needle cases 325, alterations of St.

Cloud Teachers college aviation stu- dents uniforms 187. The following towns in the county helped with sewing: Paynesville, Brooten, Melrose, Belgrade, Kimball, Sartell, Sauk Centre, and Cold Spring. The production room in the Grand Central hotel is open Monday through Friday from 1 p.m. to 5 jp.m. Mrs.

Julian McCutchan isper-sonel chairman. Officers of the day are: Mrs. Bernice Lommel, Mrs. George Reioux, Mrs. A.

E. Hirt, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Julian McCutchan, Mrs. Floyd Perkins, Mrs.

irVUl Ht'IlZ, 1V113. a. 11, nwvii, Mrs. Axel Magnuson, Miss Josephine Sheehan, and Miss Marie Rosenberger. All of the thousands of garments 'and articles made by the production corps must be shipped to various points as designated by the larea office in St.

Louis. The shipping chairmen are Mrs. George PTA Plans Program For Founder's Day Riverview PTA will hold a founder's day program Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the college art room. Mrs.

George Skewes is in charge of the program, in which a number of the past presidents will take part. MEETS TUESDAY Women's Catholic Order of Foresters 326 will meet Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the St. Mary's school hall. There wDl a business meeting followed by cards.

The juveniles will meet at 7:15 p.m. sharp. FOOD SALE Ursula Rebekah lodge will hold a food sale Saturday at 9 am. at the Northern States Power company. Mrs.

William Brandenburger, Mrs. M. B. Krough and Mrs. Theodore Steinke are in charge of arrangements.

is Summoned on 12 Year Old Charge Edmonton. Alta. (Canadian Press) John Hipfner was summoned in to supreme court on a charge of breaking out of a prison camp in Wisconsin nearly 12 years ago. Warrant for Hipfner arrest was sworn out Thursday. He was arrest ed yesterday and appeared in court a few hours later.

Hipfner. employed by the Coast Construction company, was freed on $1,000 bail pending hearing of an extradition plea Febmary 8. Repre sentations will be made to Ottawa and Washington for a pardon. Fingerprints and photographs taken on his employment with the construction company and forward ed to Washington by the United States army engineers led to his ar rest. Hipfner had pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking and entering a store at Menominee Falls, In 1931 and had been sentenced to a term of from three to five years.

In June, 1932, he escaped from the prison camp. In 1935 he married an Edmonton girl and became the father of two daughters, now aged six and three His record since the prison break has been exemplary, counsel for Hipfner said. Motorists Eligible For Synthetic Tires Washington iff) The "most essential" low-mileage motorists will be eligible for new synthetic tires next month. That does not mean a big new supply of tires, a high government authority explained last night. Quotas of local rationing boards will remain about the same with some 750,000 tires available for March and the boards must determine how essential is the driving of an applicant with an or card.

The mileage basis will be eliminated. Presently only motorists in essential jobs or car-sharers who are allowed to drive more than 601 miles a month are allowed new tires. AH that others can get are prewar used and recapped tires. The Washington Post reported that supply as reduced to "merely a dribble." Likes Buying Bonds Better Than Selling New Orleans (Directors of the Fourth War Loan drive here announced today that a 15-year-old high school senior had sold $11,400 worth of war bonds and stamps. Clyde Welcker explained: "I began getting the hang of it during the Third War Loan drive-sold about $3,000 worth.

Then when this drive opened up, I was really on the beam." Clyde says there's only one thing he likes better than selling war bonds, and that's "buying them." Careless Smokers Greatest Hazard St. Paul (fP) The state division of forestry reported today that care less smokers and meadow burners of Red Cross at Luncheon Heywood and Mrs. R. M. Mecham.

Chairman of publicity is Miss Helen Hill and chairman of records Miss Patricia PattLson. Mrs. Harold Riley and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, chairman and vice-chairman have expressed themselves as highly pleased with the accomplishment of 1943. "We feel that the chairmen and the women who have worked with them have done a perfectly splendid job," Mrs.

Riley said. MEETS FRIDAY St. Mary's mission group one will meet Friday afternoon at St. Mary's school with Miss Mary Brauch as hostess. Yfenu5 of? the o)a LBY MRS MEXANDER GfORGLJ PUMPKIN HIGH IN VITAMIN A Escalloped Corn Sour Cream Muffins Winter Vegetable Salad Pumpkin Chiffon Dessert (Made in Advance) Coffee for Adults Milk for Children (Recipes Serve Four) Sour Cream Muffins (No shortening used) 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon soda i teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons sugar 1 egg or 4 yolks 1 cup thick sour cream Lightly mix ingredients (do not beat until smooth or do not beat out any lumps).

Half-fill greased muffin pans and bake 15 minutes in moderately hot oven about 400 degrees. If sour cream is not available, pour 2 tablespoons vinegar into a measuring cup and fill it with sweet cream. After 5 minutes the cream will be sour enough to use. Often sour cream can be purchased in dairies at a low price. If the cream is too thick to pour easily thin it with 2 tablespoons milk.

Pumpkin Chiffon Dessert 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin 3 tablespoons cold water cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour teaspoon salt cups cooked mashed pumpkin v2 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon each ginger, mace and cloves 2 egg yolks cup milk 2 egg whites, beaten teaspoon vanilla Soak gelatin 5 minutes in water. Thoroughly blend sugar, flour, salt pumpkin and spices. Add yolks and milk. Cook 5 minutes in double boiler. Stir frequently.

Add gelatin and cook 3 minutes or until gelatin has dissolved. Cool and fold in rest of Ingredients. Fill custard cups, rinsed out of cold water. Chill. Un mold and serve plain or with cream.

combines. They arc world never hears 1 97 forest fires In Minnesota lu.st year. A. E. Ttinley, in charge of forest fire protection, said acres were burned over in 194J.

lins is slightly higher than the 1942 figure of 34,000 acres when damage was estimated in excess of $79,000. Odds against the birth of quadruplets are said to be about 000,000 to one. NOW and TUBS. 2 GEORGE TOBIAS JACK CARSON ALAN HALE EVERETT H0KT0N i small- hath Mcoawu, BUGS BUNNY NEWS EVENTS TODAY and TUESDAY SUSAN PETERS-MARY ASTOR HERBERT MARSHALL in The Rollicking Comedy liny That Itiind Today Sr LAST TIME TONIGHT BUY WAR BONDS HERE! 10-22C Tins Tax TODAY anil TUESDAY WINTERTIME with Sonja Ilonip Jack Oakie Also Comedy News NOTE As Wintertime Is neinif held over there will he NO Take A Ohanre. NiRht Tuesday.

What's a It's the patriotic American man, woman or child who docs his share and more to back up our fighters who really works for Victory. That's a Only your conscience can tell you whether or not yon arc a What docs your conscience say? ii iiMinia LITTLE A CWAC PFC. Mary E. Atmore of Chicago ar-ranges the WAC uniform presented to seven-year-old Muriel, a British war orphan who has been adopted by a WAC contingent stationed in England. VVACS gave her a party, too.

Cathedral PTA Will Meet on Wednesday The Cathedral High school PTA will hold its monthly meeting in the high school cafeteria on Wednesday at 7 p.m. From 7 to 7:30 p.m. parents may consult teachers in their classrooms. A business meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. followed by a talk by the navy recruiting officer, P.

A. Volatile. The Cathedral High school boys' chorus will sing under the direction of Sister Laurice. Friedrich to Speak At Bird Club Meet The St. Cloud Bird club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

in the community room in the city hall. George Friedrichs will speak on "Bird Migration." WINNERS AT PARTY A card party was held in the St. John's Cantius church basement Sunday evening. Ladies prizes were won by Mrs. Paul Tholl and Mrs.

Joe Messer; men's prizes were won by Fred Schaeffer and Eugene Prelss; door prize was won by Mrs. Clara Kind; pillow-cases were won by Miss Sophie Jagielskl. Mrs. John Willenbring will serve as chairman of a card party to be held February 13 in the church basement. CARD PARTY To wnsend auxil iary group one will have a card party Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at the Moose hall. Bridge and 500 will be played. McINTEE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mclntee of Flaxton, N.D., and Tom Mclntee of North Gate, N.D., are visiting at the home of Sheriff and Mrs.

Art Mclntee. UNION MEETS Local union 623 will hold its regular meeting at the Moose hall on Tuesday at 2:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS The February meeting of the executive board of the St. Cloud serv icemen's canteen will meet at the club rooms Tuesday at 8 p.m.

ENTERTAIN MISSION Mr. and Mrs. Steve Justin, 1013-12 avenue south, will entertain the St. Thomas mission group on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Red Cross STEARNS COUNT! Sewing and Knitting Red Cross Production center.

Grand Central hotel: One p.m. to p.m. every day except Saturday afternoons and Sunday. Surgical Dressings Garfield school: Wednesday 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Thursday 7 to 9:30 p.m.

Holy Cross Lutheran: Thursday 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday to 4:30 p.m. except second and fourth Thursdays in month. Friday 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Institute: Monday 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.; 1:30 to 4:30 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. C. B. Lewis home: Wednesday 9 a.m.

to 12 noon; one to 5 p.m. Masonic Temple: Tuesday 1:30 to 5 p.m. Presbyterian church: Tuesday 2 to 4:30 pm. Wilson school: Monday 7 to p.m. Thursday 9:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Waite Park: Wednesday 1:30 to 4:30 p.m 7:30 to 9:30 pjn. Lincoln school: Wednesday 1 to 5 p.m. Mrs. A. Forrester.

Sartell: Wednesday 1:30 to 4 p.m. Friday 1:30 to 4 p.m., Mrs. Roman Zinda. BENTON COUNTY Sewing and Knitting Surgical Dressings Benton county production center, International Harvester building, open daily for supplies and surgical dressings, 1 to 4:30 p.m., and open Wednesdays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. for sewing.

Calvary Baptist church: Mrs Joseph Recktenwald. Thursday 1 to 5 p.m. Jefferson school: Mrs. Walter Murphy. Mrs.

C. B. Jensen, Monday 7:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesday 1 to 5 p.m. Friday 1 to 5 p.m.

Lincoln school: Wednesday 1 to 5 p.m. Mrs. mills Myers. Russell school, Sauk Rapids: Mrs William Mendel. Monday 7 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday 1:30 to 4 p.m. Sacred Heart parish hall: Friday 1 to 5 p.m. Mrs. George Rozeske, Mrs. Walter Sodergaskl, i to 10 p.m.; Mrs.

Schllchting John Askin. Sauk Rapids Masonic Temple: Thusday Eastern Star, after noon and jvenlng, Mrs. William Soder. St. Cloud Masonic Tempie: Tuesday 1:30 t- 5 p.m.

Mrt Hugh Pennock Foley Tuesday p.m. Mrs. Flaherty in charge. Wednesday p.m. Mrs E.

B. Moxness. Thursday p.m. Mrs. Jo seph Kotsmith.

SLRBL'RNE COUNTY Sewing and Knitting Surreal Dressings Lincoln school Wednesday I vo 5 p.m., Mrs. a. Forrester, one inch thick and high winds caused about 2,700 breaks in long distance telephone wires, tore down more than 700 poles and put 2,000 telephones out of service. The ice formation extends through central Nebraska and South Dakota from McCook, north through Pierre, then east through Aberdeen and Watertown, company officials said. More than 300 workers from Ne braska, South Dakota, Iowa, Minne sota and North Dakota were rushed into the trouble area.

Two emergency short wave radio units were sent to McCook and Brookings, S. and telephone engineers covered sections of the storm area In four planes furnished by the Civil Air Patrol. In eastern North Dakota and western Minnesota about 70 long distance lines were put out of serv ice. Says Negotiated Peace Only Peace New York Miss Bessie Simon, secretary of the peace movement which advocates a negotiated peace, said today that the Japanese atrocities are "Just one more good reason to try to stop this hideous war." "War makes such atrocities pos sible," Miss Simon said in a formal statement. "Further atrocities will not cure those that have already been committed.

This is just one more good reason to try to stop this hideous war and solve our problems with a negotiated peace." Miss Simon said the principles of peace now "are based on save sane and factual logic and they are evolved from high humanitarian motive." iney are xne same today as they were yesterday," she added. "They will be the same tomorrow." Brainerd Pledges Bonds for Bataan Brainerd, Minn. UP) This city, home of Co. A of the 194th tank battalion which was taken prisoner in the fall of Bataan, seethed today over reports of atrocities commit ted by the Japanese. This news should reawaken Americans to the obligations they owe the men and women of Bataan and Correeidor." said George Falconer, president of the Brainerd Bataan Relief association composed of families of men who were in the 194th.

"I am buying an extra war bond which I believe should be the duty of every man if these atrocities are to be avenged." "I still feel that my husband is OK," said Mrs. E. H. Miller, wife of Lt. Col.

Miller who commanded the battalion. "I heard from him in August and again in October, when he was reported held in a camp in Japan." A check today indicated that there were 62 Brainerd men with the 194th in the Philippines. One is known to have been killed in action and six have died of disease in prison camps. Only a few have been heard from. Radio Operator Former Prisoner Seattle (P) Commander Melvyn H.

McCoy, one of three American officers whose reports of Japanese atrocities in dealing with war prisoners has been made public, now commands naval radio activities on Bainbridge Island in Puget Sound. The 37-year-old officer said he has regained 35 of the pounds he lost during the 11-month ordeal as a prisoner and still is gaining. He went to the Philippines in 1940 as radio material officer at Cavite. The escaped officer, who assumed TO EASE MISERY OF CHILD'S COLD RUB ON WICKS VVapoRub Diamond Rings 'Walk A Flight -Buy Right" Lower Prices St. C.er.

St J. N. Barthelemy Candle Mass Candles We advise placing your order with us now. "Distinctive Gift For All Occasions" CarlD oerner STATIONF.R Tel. 154 15 7th Ave.

So HARM0NIE PASTEL STATIONERY 45C and 75c Salmon, Ivory, Clreen, Gardeniii and French Grey We carry a complete line of office and schml supplies. The FRITZ-CROSS RETAIL STORE I I meets at 7 p.m. Greatest Financiers Women One of the curious misconceptions about women is that they are congenially incapable of understanding anything about the handling of money, yet nothing could be further from the truth. In reality, the great financiers are not the secretaries of the treasury, or the presidents of DanKs, or tne manipulators oi giant WITH SONS AT IATAR NEEDS vation salaries and make them support a family and start it to going places. Reducing the national debt with billions of taxes rolling in is no trick in comparison with cutting down the butchers' bill when it has already been pared to the bone.

Funding a foreign debt is nothing to budget ing an income that has to be chopped into mincemeat to make it go around. WIVES EXPAND DIMES Yet thousands upon thousands of plain, ordinary little housewives daily perform this miracle of penny- sweating and dime-expansion. The of them. Their own families never dream that they have in their midst one whose performances would put any Wall Street Napoleon of Finance In the amateur class. They only know that on a shoestring income Mother makes a comfortable home; that they have good food to eat and decent WEDNESDAY Ursula Rebekah meets in WooL worth hall at 7:30 p.m.

St. Ann's mission group meets this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peter Lacher. St. Benedict's alumnae meets at p.m.

at Mohr hostess house. Mrs. Arthur Plantenberg and Miss Rita Miller hostesses. THURSDAY Twentieth Century meets at p.m. for dessert luncheon at Eagles hall.

Mrs. Emil Maixner, chairman the day. Hostesses for the meet ing are Mrs. C. B.

Sersen. chair man, assisted by Mrs. Lloyd E. Norbere and Mrs. Stuart V.

Tubbs FRIDAY St. Mary's mission group one will meet in St. Mary's school. Miss Mary Brauch will be the hostess. SATURDAY Ursula Rebekah holds food sale at 9 a.m.

at Northern States Power company. ALUMNAE MEET St. Cloud chapter of St. Benedict's alumnae will meet at the Mohr hostess house Wednesday at 8 p.m. Mrs.

Arthur Plantenberg and Miss Rita Miller will be the hostesses. "Best Forget It" Admonishes Price Washington VP) An admonition to Americans not to "tell the world" their secrets, was offered last night by censorship director Byron Price. "If you hear or suspect that secret war experiments are in progress," said Price in a radio broadcast, "best forget it. If you discover what regiments or ships have gone or about to go, thn it is time to guard your tongue. If you have means of calculating about the time or place on attack, why not put your conclusions way away in your mind for future reference? "Your government asks every American rltiw-ns to give prayerful thought to these matters in the fateful days ahead, and to do 'his or her full 'SITERCAT TIPS 30 LBS.

Bar Harbor. Me. (UP) The 18-month-old pet cat of Mrs. Joseph Walls has the distinction of being a supercat in the feline world. Nibble weighs 20 pounds and by a languid stretch on his hind l''gs can help nt the kitchen f.ink.

TABIf IS 20 lOOTABllTSa iii WORLDS LARGEST SELLER ATKX Coming Events MONDAY Navy Mothers The Navy Mothers club will elect officers and draw up installation plans at 2:30 p.m. at the St. Cloud service canteen. Work will also be continued on the quilts and afghans begun by the members. Holy Angels group 6 will meet with Mrs.

Lillian Cassidy, 305 Fourth avenue south, Monday at 8 p.m. Sorosis meets with Mrs. L. F. Cary.

Mrs. Allen A. Atwood will review "Burma Surgeon," by Gordon S. Seagrave. Degree of Honor Protective as sociation executive meeting at 8 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. E. W. Sandberg, 1127 Ninth avenue north. TUESDAY Daughters of Erin meet at 8 p.m.

at Kirk's hostess house, 503 Seventh avenue north. Mrs. Henrv Reichert will be the hostess. Circle day for the Woman's so ciety of the Methodist church. Each circle opens with a dessert luncheon at 2 p.m.

The hostesses and as sistants are: Circle one Mrs. William Me- garry, 808 Sixth avenue north, with Mrs. Dennis Moonier assisting. Circle two Mrs. Albert Klein- fehn, 414-16 avenue north, with Miss Nellie Larson assisting.

Circle three Mrs. R. N. Jones, 1008 Riverside drive southeast, with Mrs. E.

E. England assisting. Circle four Mrs. J. M.

Dobson, 427 Second avenue south. Holy Angels Group 11 will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Zimmer-mann, 411 Seventh avenue north, at 2 m.

Townsend auxiliary group 1 has card party at 2 p.m. at Moose hail. Bridge and 500 will be played. Local union 623 meets at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

at the Moose hall for its regular meeting. All members are urged to be present. February meeting of the executive board of the St. Cloud servicemen's canteen will meet at the club rooms at 8 p.m. Quarter Century bridge club meets with Mrs.

P. J. Seberger, 6f 1 Eighth avenue south at 2 p.m. Circles of Bethlehem Lutheran church meet at 2:30 p.m. Circle one Mrs.

August Luckemeyer, 923 Ninth avenue south. Circle two-Mrs. Arnold Borschein, 309 Ninth street routh. Circle three Mrs. O.

K. Olson, 1406 Kiiian Bivd. Circle four Mrs. Raymond Dcneen, 318-26 avenue north. Circle five Mrs.

Ole Stee, 1039-31 avenue north at 8 p.m. Women's Catholic Order of Foresters 326 meets at 8:15 p.m. at St Mary's school Juveniles meet at 7:15 p.m. sharp. p.m.

snarp. Holy Angela grade school PTAi 8 of i In clothes to wear, and that, somehow, she can always reach up into the old teapot on the top shelf in the kitchen and find a quarter for Johnny to go to the movies, or a few dollars to get Mary a new dress for the party. We do not pay such women even the tribute of noticing their exploits. We only say that Mrs. Smith is a good manager, but many a man who has engineered a corner in stocks, or organized a railroad trust knows that it has required less business ability than it did for his mother to bring up a big family on his father's salary.

And many a man who makes his millions knows that he has inherited his financial ability from a mother who spent her genius in manipulating his father's pay envelope so it fed and clothed and educated a family of girls and boys. It is the custom of men to accuse women of extravagance, but the truth of the matter is that, taking them by and large, women are far more economical than men and come much nearer to getting their money's worth out of every dollar they spend than men do. No man can run a house as economically as a woman can, as every widower findi out to his cost, and it is the fear of being driven into bankruptcy by tradesmen and servants that drives many a man into taking a second wife after the departure of his dear Maria. Yet he had never thought of Maria as a financial wizard until he tried wrestling with the household bills himself. WOMEN CLOSE-FISTED FINANCIERS In reality, there is no truth in the old theory that women are spendthrifts.

On the contrary, they are much more likely to be close-fisted than men are. When a man sees a thing he wants, he buvs it if he has the Pi 'j -A i Copr. 1944 by The Scn Up Compony price. It is women who shop around from place to place where they can get a $5 article that has been marked down to $4.98, and who walk blocks to save a few cents on a head of cabbage. It is women who haggle over pennies; who refuse to give extortionate tips and to pay outrageous prices for restaurant dinners and to go to places of amusement.

The night clubs with astronomical cover charges would have to shut up shop if they depended on women for their patronage. Few men ever lav up any money or begin to get ahead until after they are married. Nine tunes out of ten it is the wife who is the Yale lock on her husband's pocketbook and who separates him from his borrowing friends and the grafting relatives who have preyed upon him. If women heretofore have given less evidence of their business talents than men, it is because they have devoted their efforts to making their husbands earnings go as far as possible, instead of going into business themselves. But the war has changed all of that.

Mama has become a jnoney-earner, and it may be that ten or twenty years from now women 'will head great firms and that the Morgans or the Fords or the Rockefellers oi that day will wear petticoats..