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

Publication:
St. Cloud Timesi
Location:
Saint Cloud, Minnesota
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Feb. 22, 1951 Obituary Bathroom Boon! Lack of Car Tags Leads in Arrests Made by Patrols Driving without proper license Plates caused 530 arrests in January, according to the Minnesota Highway department's monthly report of patrol activities. Majority were due to driving with expired plates. Second leading cause of arrests was 430 for overweight loads. Other leading causes included 168 for excess speed.

82 careless driving. 75 going through stop signs. 69 illegal and unsafe equipment and 46 driving while under the influence of Intoxicants. Arrests for all causes totaled 1.790 and fines totaled JOHN TERWEY John Terwey, St. Joseph farmer, died February 21 at the age of 65 years.

He was born in St. Joseph in 1886. The funeral will be at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday at St. Joseph Catholic church with burial in the parish cemetery.

Friends may call at the family residence tonight. Mr. Terwey has been with the Stearns county Agricultural Adjustment Administration since it was first organized. He was a member of the St. Joseph's Men's society and the Catholic Order of Foresters.

He was married twice, his first wife, Mary Mertus, married in 1910, died in 1941; his second, Carrie Hiatt, married in 1948, who survives. Dishvashingf i nan 1 INTERESTED CITIZENS in the functioning' of the school patrol and members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the patrol, met with Judge Wendell Y. Kenning in his chambers Wednesday morning. In the picture are seated (left to right) Jerome Wmkelman, James Carpenter, chairman: Mary McNiven, principal of Wilson school; and Judge Henning. Standing are (left to right): Howard McCann, Victor Koska, Joseph Fuller, James Gammell, Roger Perry, Charles Kinsey and Thomas Don-lin.

The group was interested to see violators of the school patrol prosecuted. (Times photo) Children surviving are Elmer Tickets ordering immediate of illegal anrl unsafe equipment were given to 1.012 drivers. Terwey, St. Cloud; Roman, St. Paul; Mrs.

Ray Kiffmeyer, Mrs. Lawrence covering 1.410 violations. Most Vouk, Mayhew Lake; Leander, Long common deficiencies were rear light Washday Wonder! out. one neacuight out. and no clearance lamps.

warning tickets were given to 501 drivers and entered on drivers license records. Largest single number was 117 for excess speed. Aids of various kinds were given by patrolmen to 1,603 motorists. The patrol weighted 8,283 trucks Squeeze on Corn Supplies Expected Dcs Moines (P) The Iowa production and marketing administration says that a total U. S.

corn supply of about 3,990.000,000 bushels is expected in 1951, but that heavy feeding operations and industrial needs may put a real squeeze on corn supplies to develop. Prairie; Mrs. Alfred Zimmer, St. Joseph; Delphin, Cold Spring; John Erwin, Louis and Jeanette, St. Joseph; Mrs.

Henry Knevel, St. Joseph; Mrs. Arthur Ramie, Selma, California. Step-sisters and brothers, Mrs. Peter Hilsgern, Waite Park; Clemens Pothuff, Joseph Pothuff, St.

Cloud; Tony Pothuff, Los Angeles, California. Step children are Mrs. Leighton Sexauer, Mrs. Jess Skelton, Delmer W. Hiatt, St.

Cloud; Mrs. Frank Dusl. Thermopolis, Wyoming; Fred C. Hiatt, Des Moines. was the literary agent for the tales.

Members of the Irregulars, according to McDiarmid, maintain that Sherlock Holmes is still alive, living in semi-retirement on his bee farm in Sussex, England. The recent theft of the Stone of Scone, undoubtedly perpetrated by Professor Moriarity, Holmes' most famous enemy, is certain, the Irregulars believe, to draw Holmes back into the practice of sleuthing. and checked 8,620 drivers licenses 20 8a, 7950 30 ,.,.10950 13150 SKELGAS AUTOMATIC HOT-WATER SERVICE Orange bowl New York (SF) Belmont parti is the largest racing grounds. Miami (SF) The dates back to 1933. Data Released On State Taxes Information has been released by G.

Howard Spaeth, state commissioner of taxation, regarding per Sherlock Holmes Fans to Meet at of Tuesday Minneapolis Admirers of Sherlock Holmes, considered by many to be the master detective of all time, will hold a public meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the campus club in Coffman memorial union at the University of Minnesota. Sponsoring the meeting will be the Norwegian Explorers, Twin Cities chapter of the Baker Street Irregulars, an organization of Holmes fans. E. W.

McDiarmid, university librarian and secretary of the Irregulars, announced today that the program will consist of a discussion of "My Favorite Sherlock Holmes Case and Why." Leaders in the discussion will be Dean Theodore C. Blegen and William N. Lipscomb of the university faculty, and Mrs. Ralph Rosso, Minneapolis. Tuesday evening's meeting will be open to anyone interested in Sherlock Holmes, McDiarmid stated, and there will be no admission charge.

Purpose of the Baker Street Ir CHARLES O. HULTMAN Charles O. Hultman, a resident of St. Cloud for 20 years, and member of the St. Cloud police department for 17 years, died in Bremerton, Monday following a lingering illness.

After leaving his duties with the local police force. Mr. Hultman went to Bremerton, where he served on the police force at the Bremerton Navy Yards for seven years. Mr. Hultman was born in Stockholm, Sweden on December 7, 1889.

When he was 21 years old he came to the United States. Mrs. Hultman, residing in Bremerton, survives with five children: Mrs. Emil Peterson (Max-ine), Sherwood, N.D.; Mrs. Victor Peterson (Muriel), Betty Ann and Warren, St.

Cloud and James, with the United States army in Japan. There are eight grandchildren. One sister, Mrs. Freda White, Portland, and one brother in Sweden also survive. The bodv is expected to arrive in St.

Cloud Sunday evening and will be at the Colbert chapel until the funeral hour at 2 p.m. Monday at the Colbert chapel. Rev. Robert Nelson will officiate. Mr.

Hultman was a veteran of World War a member of the American Legion and of the IOOP lodge. ALOYS I LINNEMANN sons wno must file state income tax returns. There's no hot-water service like SKELGAS-Automatic Hot-Water Service! It's dependable, efficient, economical; always ready to save you time, work and money. We have a complete range of heater sizes come in and choose yours TODAY1 You'll not regret it! Every single person whose gross Income exceeds $1,000, regardless of the amount of net income, must file a return. A married person, if his cross Income exceeds $2,000, regardless of net income or the number of de THOLE FUNERAL The funeral of John Thole, 414-17 avenue north, who died Monday, was held at St.

John's Cantius church at 9 a.m. today. Rev. P. J.

Kroll, pastor, officiated at the funeral mass with burial in the family lot. Calvary cemetery. Pallbearers were Stanley and Nick Robak, Leo Plachecki, Dan Kane, Ervin Beumer and Ray Im-holte. JOHN MALMBERG Atwater John Malmberg, 89, former Atwater mail carrier, died at Swedish hospital in Minneapolis Saturday. Funeral.

services were held Monday afternoon at the Billman funeral chapel in Minneapolis. Mrs. Malmberg survives with one son and two daughters: Pearl, Earl and Lowell, all of Minneapolis. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY The Benedictine Fathers conducting: St. John's University are in need of funds to the extent of $450,000 to finance the completion of their new residence hall.

They herewith invite persons who have $5,000 or more to invest in this educational project to write or contact directly the Reverend Procurator for details. Phone: St. Joseph 2501. ORDER OF ST. BENEDICT, INC.

ST. JOHN'S ABBEY C0LLEGEVILLE, MINNESOTA pendents, also must file. In cases where the combined gross income of both husband and wife exceeds $2,000, joint or separate returns INSTALLATION CAN BE MADE FOR BOTTLE OR CITY GAS St. Cloud's Appliance Headquarters 20-4 th Ave. South Phone 4490 must be filed regardless of the amount of net income or the num regulars, McDiarmid explained, is the study of "the sacred writings" ber of dependents.

AH of the in come of both the husband and wife the stories written by Dr. John H. Watson and associated with the name A. Conan Doyle. Doyle's connection with the stories, said McDiarmid, tongue in cheek, is a sub must be accounted for.

The law also provides that every employer in the state must file returns of information on all sal aries, wages, fees, and so forth, ject of controversy presumably he paid in excess of $1,000. State income tax returns are due St. Joseph Aloys V. iweisie Linnemann, a native of Minnesota, died February 20 at the Veterans hospital in Vancouver, Washington, after a lingering illness. He was born November 27, 1896 in St.

Joseph and for the past 10 years has resided in Seattle, Wash. Mr. Linnemann attended Technical High school and the University of Minnesota. He was a veteran of World war having served in the United States navy. Mrs.

Linnemann survives with the following children: Aloys, John and Mrs. Rawlegh Johnson (Mary to be filed by midnight, March 15. Forms are available at offices of county auditors and national- and state banks. Here in St. Cloud they also are available at the Chamber of Commerce office, 915 St.

Germain street, and they may be obtained by writing to the State Income Tax Division, State Office Building, St. Paul. Ann), all of Seattle, Wash. There CONTINUES TOMORROW! riL 9 P.M. FRIDAY NITE! -Jy---Z.

ALL DAY SATURDAY, LAST BIG DAY! is one grandchild. He also leaves his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Linnemann, St. Joseph, and the following brothers and sister: Martin, Edward, Edmund and Herman Linnemann, St. Joseph and Mrs.

Margaret Sha-han, Seattle, Wash. The body will arrive in St. Joseph Sunday and will be at the Linnemann residence until the time of the military funeral at 9:30 a.m. Monday at St. Joseph's Catholic church in St.

Joseph. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Mr. Linnemann was a member of the Men's society of the St. Joseph Catholic church and the Sacred Heart League.

MARGARET MOELLER Melrose Margaret Moeller, 58, died at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday in Melrose after a short illness. Miss Moeller was born July 3, 1892 in Cold Spring and resided in Melrose for five years and Urbank for 14 years. For the past 30 years she has kept house for Very Rev. Mathias Hoffmann of Melrose.

HERE ARE BEST BUYS FOR NEW YORK DAYS FROM MAIN FLOOR: MHD Warns Drivers Not to Dump Refuse Alongside Highways A warning against dumping garbage, tin cans, ashes and other refuse along highway roadsides was issued today by Earl M. Larimer, chief patrol officer of the Minnesota Highway department. Violators will be arrested whenever the guilty parties are known, Larmimer said. He added that frequently evidence leading to arrest is obtained even though violators are not caught in the act. Highway maintenance forces are required to spend a great deal of time removing refuse dumped along state trunk highways, and the cost runs into many thousands of dollars each year.

Time and money spent in removing refuse from roadsides means that much less for road repairs and maintenance. All persons interested in keeping highways in safe and travelable condition are urged to report to the patrol when they have definite information about persons responsible for dumping refuse along roadsides. First Quality Nylons Reg. 1.19 Polo Fancy stripes, short sleeves! Sizes 2 to 6x, Sturdy cotton Shifts 77c Group Cutwork Linens Vanity Se'ts, pillow cases! Chair sets I Beautiful embroidery! 88 Sizes 8 Va to 10 45 gauge For service wear and for dress Women's Hankies Reg. 49S Priseillas 17c 3-98 5.0x90 size, ivory color Cotton marquisette, 6-inch ruffle! Gay floral designs! Squares, round shapes! Two brothers and two sisters survive: John.

Cold Spring; Henry, Minneapolis; Mrs. Nicholas Peters, Minneapolis and Lena Moeller, St. Nicholas. The body is at the Schoenecker funeral home in Melrose to remain until the time of the funeral at 9 a.m. Friday at the St.

Boniface church in Melrose. Rev. Hoffmann will officiate at the funeral mass. Burial will be in St. Boniface cemetery, Cold Spring.

Sizes i to 6x Cotton Dresses Prints and solid colors! '4 A 2.29 value, only 1.66! I Eteg. 795 Linen Cloths White with colored borders QCj In all sizes to 54x100! 3 Strange Animal Cheyenne (SP) The American wapiti or elk has the ears of a mule, the gait of a camel, and a cowlike body. Children's Cardigans Women's Nylon Blouses 9.99 1.44 Reg. 2.29 Value Sizes 3 to 6x Cotton knit cardigans A 5.98 value for only 2.99 All sheer nylon, sizes 32 to 38 College Course for Pest- Controllers Berkeley, (tP) A short course for agricultural pest controllers is planned at hte University of California here. The course will include fundamentals of entomology, plant pathology, agricultural chemicals, and airplane spraying methods.

HERE ARE BEST BUYS FOR NEW YORK DAYS FROM DOWNSTAIRS: SPAGHETTI Girls' Raincoats Infants Polo Shirts Nylon Seconds $1 49c 77c With separate hoods All plastic, waterproof! Sizes 8i2 to 10V1, spring colors! Sheer nylons, seconds priced low Sizes 4 to 10, long sleeves Fine cotton, gay stripes YOU CAN GET A LOAN AT TUwaf Sheet Blankets Irregular Sheets LOANS UP TO $300 ON SIGNATURE OR CAR Don't borrow unnecessarily, but if a loan will pay old bills, medical or dental expenses, car or home repairs it's 5yes" promptly to 4 out of 5 at Vwmal. Fast, friendly 1.59 1-99 White cotton blankets! Warm for cold nights! Type 128, snowy white Irregulars so they're priced low Even CASH YOU GET p5tl 15Mos. 20 Mos. $12 $142.80 $177.81 $20 238.00 296.35 Applis to loans exempt from fed. Bog.

W. Above payments cover everything! Loans of other amounts or in proportion. (16) Rayon Panels Pastel colors! Curtains for your windows CLOTHESPINS Round, polished hardwood! 30 in a box, 15c O-C service. Come in or phone today. Children's Cardigans Sizes 2 to 6.

fleeced! tfV en's Work Shirts IWNflO. iTMf COMPAN1 ihat likis to say rrr FINANCE CO. A 6 a OOC 59c Sizes 14 and 14V2 khaki color! Imagine, only 59c Hudb licensed under Minnesota Small loan Act- Crd. Across the street from the Hotel St. Cloud 908 ST.

GERMAIN ST. CLOUD, MINN. Phone: 3495 Jack Keller, YES MANoger OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 12 NOON Item mti residents ef all surresnding towns.

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Pages Available:
1,048,097
Years Available:
1928-2024