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

The St. Cloud Daily Times Sat, Oct. 27, 1951 DA Consistent Chicken Lays 'Freak9 Eggs From What We Hear It's Happening Here, There and Everywhere Melrose Election Interest Grovs Melrose Interest in the coming November 6 village elections here is being generated by reason of opposition for the mayorship and the posts of two alderman-at-large. At the close of filings Monday, J. V.

Free and A. C. Welle were declared candidates for the position of mayor. The present mayor, P. J.

Welx will not nm for reelection. With the filing of Oswald Botz for alder-man-at-large, three men win be in the running for the two alderman-at-large positions. In addition to Botz, they are Urban Schulzetenberg, present councilman, and a new candidate, Robert A. Meyer. H.

J. Tieman, first ward alderman, and L. A. Budde, second ward alderman, have filed for re-election and are unopposed. A 4''" "'T.

4 MJLACA Hunters in the vicinity of Crown, found the charred skeleton of a car in a gravel pit last Saturday. The serial number disclosed that it was the new Ford car stolen from the Edin Motors garage here September 20. 1 jTrfi 1 This calendar is published daily by The Times and the St. Cloud Chamber of Commerce in an effort to avoid conflicts In datea If you wish to check a date, call the ihamber office, phone 4468 If you wish a notice Inserted in this calendar phono call 3000 and ask for the city desk. OCTOBER 27 Sartell American Legion "hard time" dance at Milage halL 27 Sartell Costume dance in Village hall sponsored by Sartell Ameri can Legion.

28 Rice Annual bazaar, chicken and ham dinnerfl at the Immaculate Conception church. 28 Jacobs Prairie St. James parish skat and 500 session. 28 Regal Game social at St. Anthony's parish beginning at 8 p.m.

28 St. Joseph Games and halloween party. VFW club, 9 to 11 pjn. 28 Rockville Games party in the St. Mary's church basement at 8 p.m.

29 St. Cloud North Star lodge No. 23 AF and AM work In second de gree at 7:30 pm. Lunch titer meeting. 29 St.

Cloud Warmup session, St. Cloud Bridge league, American Legion club rooms, 8 p.m. 30 St. Cloud East Side Boosters monthly dinner meeting at Lincoln school. 31 Waite Park Halloween carnival, McKinley school.

7:30 p.rou 31 Sartell Carnival at the village hall beginning at 6:30 pm. NOVEMBER 2 St. Cloud Townsend club one holds regular meeting In Moose hall at 8 p.m. Social hour. 2 St.

Cloud Executive club meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the St Cloud hotel. Imre Kovacs will speak on "Red Runs the Danube." 2 St. Cloud World Community day, presbyterian church, starting at 1:45 P-m. 2 St.

Cloud Executives club meeting, St. Cloud hotel, 6:30 p.m. 4 St. Cloud First Civic music concert at Technical high school auditorium. Longines Symphonette.

4 St. Cloud American Legion turkey party at the Legion clubrooms, 2 and 8 pm. 4 St. Cloud Turkey party at Legion club rooms, afternoon and evening. 4 St.

Cloud First Civic Music concert, Longines Symphonette, 3 pjn. 4 Dixville Beef supper by St. Lutheran church, nine miles east of Royalton, 5-8 p.m. 4 Watkins Game and card party, St. Nicholas church basement, 8 p.m.

5 St. Cloud Monthly Master Point session, St. Cloud Bridge league, American Legion club rooms, 8 p.m. 6 St. Cloud Annual turkey dinner at St.

John's Episcopal Church, corner of fourth avenue and Fourth street. Serving begins at 5 p.m. 8 Clear Lake Clear Lake Sportsmen's annual turkey dinner In Town hall beginning at pjn. 8 St. Cloud Auction sale occupational therapy products In auditorium of Bldg.

8, Veterans hospital p.m. 3 St. Cloud Cerebral palsy club meeting, city hall. 8 p.m. Dr.

Victor Lohman to speak on "Crises all All Children Face. 8 and 9 Melrose Junior class play, high school auditorium, 8 m. 11 St. Cloud Veterans of Foreign Wars post 428 annual Turkey party at VFW hall, starting 2 pin. Open to public 11 Avon Post 538 of the American Legion sponsors a bouja with tho annual turkey raffle.

Bouja served all day. 11 Cold Spring Turkey dinner at St. Boniface Parish, 5-8 p.m. followed by an evening of games. 11 St.

Cloud Cathedral High Boosters turkey party at COS afternoon and evening. 11 Watkins Annual Sausage supper, games party, sponsored by Cathollo Order of Foresters, serving starts 5 p.m. MAX MEYER, Rte. 4, St. Qoud, living near St.

Joseph, shook dirt free from potato plant clump, uncovering the above pictured oddity, resembling the physical characteristics of a duck. The potato is a Russet, and was grown in a vegetable garden. (Times photo) MAPLE LAKE Members of the local Lions club win take the fourth annual sponsorship of a Halloween party at the high school auditorium Wednesday. Area children are Invited to attend. Costumes are to be judged for prizes.

ALBANY Henrietta Hause, county public health nurse, reported that 207 children attended the series of immunization clinics held in this general area during the past two weeks. The programs were conducted in Albany, Avon, Holding-ford and St. Stephen. 4 -Wing SHERBURNE COUNTY A goal of 500 members In the 17 county 4-H clubs has been set here, with each individual group determining their quotas on a number-of-families basis. Mrs.

EUa Kringlund, county 4-H leader, said the 4-H enrollment drive was progressing well, but urged greater cooperation be given by members themselves. She said that approximately one out of every two county youths are mem bers of som clubs. BLUE BIRDS The October meeting of the Camp Johnson 4-H club was a joint business-Halloween affair. Prizes for costumes went to Robert Benson (English gentleman with buck teeth) won first place prize. Other costume winners were Shirley Benson and Lynette Schmidt.

A kangaroo court was formed to deal with those not in costume. New officers took over operation of the club, and the treasurer' report was read. Dl'ELM The annual meeting of the Du-elm 4-H club was held recently at the Ray Corrigon home. Reports and demonstrations were given. New officers of the club are to take over for the coming year.

WEYRAUCH Seven new members joined the Weyrauch Winners' 4-H club at a recent meeting. Officers elected during the meeting were Lloyd Eversman, president; Albert Kieke, vice-president; Ardis Hinkemeyer, secretary; Dean Hinkemeyer, treasurer; Mabel Hinkemeyer, reporter; and Albert Eversman and Mrs. Herman Lohmann. adult leaders. County Agent E.

C. Lenzmeler showed movie slides. Polk dancing in the school gymnasium followed. BALDWIN LIVE WIRES Plans for a Halloween party were made during a recent gathering of club members. A committee was named to make arrangements.

A window display for National 4-H Achievement Week was planned. Goals of the club for the coming year were discussed. Demonstrations were given by Patricia Ady, Helen Marturano and Oeorgene Kline. HAPPY HUSTLERS The first meeting of the Paynes-ville 4-H calendar year was held here recently. Regular business was transacted.

Monroe Stmerson, county club agent, showed a movie. Nor-ita Lleser gave a demonstration. I2-I0H Are. S. TeL 1708-W mat try tlx it Twnlt SERVING YOU WITH THE FINEST IN FOODS yr Featuring Joe's Famous Lh SOUTHERN FRIED CARD PARTY PLANNED Me ire Grove A card party, will be held Sunday night in the school hall in this community, according to a recent announcement.

Teacher Still In Serious Condition Monticello Three of seven children and a rural school teacher are confined to hospitals as the result of an accident on a county road near here October 14. Still in hospitals are Mrs. Louis Klatt, the teacher and driver of the car who is still reported to be In serions condition, and three children of Mr. and Mrs. George Glnnts Eugene, Leo and Betty Ann.

A fourth Gluntz child, Thomas, was released recently. Treated and released following the accident were Leonard and David Gilles and William Stubbs. The eight persons were enroute to their homes following the close of school on that day. The Klatt car went out of control and rolled over on the road, having narrowly missed crashing into a 15-foot ditch alongside of the road. Mrs.

Klatt suffered a fractured rib, pelvis and clavicle bones and severe head injuries. Clearwater Legion, Auxiliary Install New 1952 Officers Clearwater American Legion and Auxiliary officers were installed at a meeting Wednesday in the Legion halL Rural Hennepin County Volture 1281, 40 and 8, ritual team officiated at the installation of Legion officers, and Mrs. Harvey Norelius, Osseo, past district president of the auxiliary, officiated at the auxiliary Installation ceremonies. Officers installed for the Legion were as follows: Leon Abendroth, commander; Sylvester Ergen, South Haven, vice commander; James Watts, adjutant; Denis Miller, treasurer; Eber-hard Ergen. sergeant at arms; Mel-vin Stavrum, service officer; GU-bert Jansky, child welfare; and Harold Storms, chaplain.

Auxiliary officers are a follows: Mrs. H. H. Penning, president. Hasty; Mrs.

A. L. Wilson, first vice president. Silver Creek; Mrs. Anna Abeln, second vice president, Clearwater; Mrs.

William Thiesse, treasurer. Silver Creek; Mrsfl Walter Ostrander, secretary, Clearwater; Mrs. Frank- Peterson, chaplain, Monticello; Mrs. George Masteller, sergeant at arms, Clearwater; Mrs. Clarence Maher, child welfare child welfare, Clearwater.

Lawrence Carlson and Loren Ped-erson, both of Maple Lake, were members of the eight-man ritual team of the 40 and 8. TURKEY PARTY SET Greenwald Plans are being made for a local Recreation club turkey party Sunday afternoon and evening. Albert Kulzer, Leo Bveslage and Raymond Imdieke are In charge of the- event. Alabama's grid coach, Harold Drew, served in both World wars. Clearwater In the fall of the year, oddities of many natures flourish, especially during garden harvest time.

This story fits In, although it deals with chickens. Mrs. Bernard Nordell, vRte. 1, South Haven, broke open an egg for "hubby's" breakfast last week. The err had three yolks.

There was nothing too unusual about that. But several days later. Mrs. Nordell broke open another "whopper of an egg, and out dropped a second egg, shell and all. about normal size.

The producing chicken has not as yet been identified. Paynesville Has CMSC Convention PaynesviHe Twenty-four schools were represented at a recent meet ing of the Central Minnesota Stu dent council organization here. E. J. Branard, of Minneapolis Roosevelt High school, and head of the Minneapolis Student Council organization, was the truest speaker.

The afternoon session of the CMSC meeting was given over to six sectional meetings for the dis cussion of council problems. The sections represented the Eden Valley, Little Falls, St. Cloud, Glen-wood, Willmar and Elk River areas. Reports were then made by chairmen of the sectional groups in a general evaluation session. The convention closed with a social period.

District Court Dale Postponed Elk River Because of a full cal endar of court cases, the district court term for Sherburne county has been postponed until February, when it will be merged with the winter term. This does not, however, include the grand jury session which is to convene Monday to consider the charges of misconduct at the St. Cloud State Reformatory. Clearwater, Waite Park Churches in Evangelist Advance Officials and congregations of the Waite Park and Clearwater Metho dist church are cooperating in the United Evangelistic Advance of the St. Paul area, according to the an nouncement made today by the Rev.

Swan W. Mattson. This area-wide activity, which has just been completed in the Dakotas, and will be conducted in Minnesota, November 2-11, in over 500 Methodist churches in the three-state area, is under the general chairmanship of Bishop Ralph S. Cushman, St. Paul.

Rev. Robert J. Rice of Minne apolis is executive chairman of the Minnesota unit. Rev. Eugene E.

Goday of Nashville, Tenn asso ciate secretary of the General Board of Evangelism of the Methodist church, is the director, and Rev Truman Potter of Winona, Is as sistant director. In all the participating Metho dlst churches, special visitation evangelism programs will be carried on by laymen. Preaching services will be con ducted nihghtly by gueat pastors. American Rim Basketball is the only major snort ox American origin. Safety First INSURANCE Telephone 64 ft I Formerly West Hotel, Now Joe's Steak Meals Daily 24-HOUR SERVICE JOE'S TAVERN St 9 Eden Valley of Favors Stassen Eden Valley A recent "straw vote" taken at the monthly meeting of the local Chamber of Commerce showed that former Minnesota Governor Harold K.

Stassen is still the number one presidential candidate as far as the members are concerned. Broken down, the choice of candidates went like this: Stassen, 15; Taft, 13; Eisenhower, 13; Truman, and MacArthur, 3. This community has "gone Republican" in every presidential election since Franklin Roosevelt's second term. ment and farm and horns safety; William Richler. garden; Carol Gates, food preparation: Larry Gates, dairy achievement; Patsy Gombos, poultry; Eddie Jones, dairy achievement; Norlene Kaeter, canning; Darlene Kosloskl, home ground beautlflcation; James Kujawa, dairy achievement; Mary Latterell, girl's 4-H record; Lloyd Lohleln, Thos.

E. Wilson pin for meat animal; Elsie Lovltas. poultry; Irene Lovltz, achievement; Ed Maier, leadership, achievement and tractor maintenance; Harvey Maler, home Improvement; Oliver Maler, field crops; Jack Murphy, nubile speaking: Kenneth Neeser, soil and water conservation; Nlel Nielsen, garden; Evelyn Poganskl, poultry; Joann Poganskl, frozen food and leadership; Mary Ann Steffen, garden: Don Zwlck, soil and water conservation and Jack Zwlck, poultry. Dress Revue pins were awarded to blue ribbon winners in clothing at the state fair, who were: Alice Boos. Dorothy DeMarais, Helen DuHemel, Ann Elchler, Maria Gordon, snaron uoraos, Carol Graves, Genevieve Harren.

Geneva Hinkemeyer, Irene Hopland, Arlos Jacobs Sandra Jacobsen, Pat jediicki, Kathleen Kosloskl. Lydia Kosloskl, Mary Latterell. Elaine Lovltz. Irene Lovltz, Genevieve Meier. Mary Ann Maybury.

Mary Lou Mehrwerth, Dorothy Poganskl. Evelyn Poganskl, Joann poganskl, Katherine Kanm. uoris oi.vui-fenecker, Carole Studer, Rosemary 8uf ka. Margie Swanson. and Annette Thell Gladys Barthelemy was given $5.00 by the Benton County 4-H Leaders council as neaitn contest winner, in Benton County 4-H Leader Council also donated $5.00 to each demonstrator at the state fair, who are listed here with their placlngs: Carol Gates, dairy foods demonstration, red; Joann poganskl.

freezing demonstration, red: Maria Gordon, salad demonstration. red: Joanne Gregory and Helen Du Hemel. stain removal demonstration. champion; Ann Elchler, scotch light demonstration, blue; Katherine Kanm, silent bread, red; Lydla Kosloskl, dress revue, red; Jim Bromenschenkel, garden demonstration, red; Geneva Hinkemeyer. apple tree demonstration, red; Dennis Foes, planting an evergreen demonstration, red; and Vemon Yetzer.

culling poultry demonstration, red. -4-H members receiving cash awards on their exhibits at the state fair included: Eddie Jones. Guernsey, red. Larry Gates, Holsteln. blue, Robert Bahe, Holsteln.

red. Tommy DeMarais. Holsteln, red, Charles Suernemoen, Brown. Swiss, blue, David Nelson, Holsteln. blue, $7.00: Ed Maler.

Holsteln. white. Gordon Anderson, purebred Chester White gilt, red. Ivan Eckholm. ewe, red, $5.00: Lawrence Rahm, ewe.

reo. fo.oo; patsy oomooi. poultry, $4.00: Doris Balder, cloth It. g. red.

Irene Lovltz. clothing, white. Pauline Auker, home assistance, red. $125; Jean DeMarais. home assistance, white.

Harvey Maler. home furnishing, white, Lyle 8wenson. corn, red; $125; Norman Volkers, potatoes, red. $125; Nlel Nielsen, garden, red. $125: Eugene Boos, garden, red.

$125: Adrian Ackerman, 4-H mechanics, red, $3.00 and Oliver Meier, grain, white, $1.00. Joann Poganskl was champion in meat canning, Mary LattereU received a red ribbon for fruit canning, Bonnie Johnson, red ribbon for canning vegetables and a whit ribbon went to Norlene Kaeter for combination canning. New York(SF) The US. has an estimated 30.000 buses in intercity service. To Render An Efficient a price within your sincere desire.

ST. CLOUD PRINCETON The Pike brothers will oren their new sales barn on Highway 169, one mile nortn or nere, next xnurs-day. The local partners have been conducting weekly auctions here for the past 10 years. LITTLE FALLS Children of this county may be brought to the local high school from 8 ajn. to 2p.m.

November 10 for examination at an orthopedic clinic UPS ALA The first" snow of the season fell early Monday in this area. Approximately one inch of snow lay on the ground, but disappeared by mid-morning. Sauk Rapids Local Girl Scouts, accompanied by leaders Mrs. James Larson, Mrs. Simon Super, Mrs.

Gilbert Adel- inan and Mrs. Leo Guck, recenWy visited the Indian mission at Mi-laca. They presented the mission with $20 and a quilt and other colthing articles which the girls had made. MELROSE Last Sunday, the triplet daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

George Natlie had their first birthday party. The three Judith Ann, Jane Marie and Janet Mary received an assortment of gifts. STAPLES Members of the Methodist and Lutheran churches as well as the local Study club are packing boxes of clothing which are to be shipped to the needy in Korea. SUNBURG Walter Rasmussen, Willmar, shot a good-sized mallard near here recently and found a metal band around one leg. The band carried the imprinted request that the VS.

Wildlife bureau be notified when and where it was shot down. ANNANDALE The sixth anniversary in their business life as managers of the local Red Owl store was observed here this week. The couple purchased the store building from Fred Hawkinson in 1945. SAUK CENTRE Edwin Kichman, Elrosa. paid $100 fine plus $9.25 costs for having 29 ducks in a commercial locker plant he owns, without owner identification.

Operators of plants must have plainly marked on all lockers the name of the renter, license number, date and number of each species in each package. LITTLE FALLS Building permits in this community thus far this year represent a forthcoming addition of approximately $525,000 worth of new buildings. Major building projects for which permits have been issued Include a school, church, two motels, two downtown buildings and a dairy-lunch store. Raspebesrses, Sweet Peas Still in Bloom Sauk Rapids Mrs. Joseph Pfau, a residenthere.

treated her family to a dessert of freshly-picked raspberries this past week. The fruit was obtained from the Pfau garden plot which produced abundantly throughout the past summer. Mrs. Clarence Miller reported having picked a floral table decoration of sweet peas this week. The sweet peas continue to bloom in spite of the date and weather conditions.

Call PlumWrl" ui ia.rOKti I I0S Bill hi mi 4-H Achievement Winners Listed Foley Prize money, pins, plaques. certificates and merchandise awards were made to Benton county 4-H'ers in Acnievement mgnt ceremonies here Thursday night. Listed below are the winners of awards and some of the -prize donors. Style Queen Lydla Kosloskl, was awarded $5.00 by the Fairgrounds Ballroom. Sauk Rapids.

The Fromelt Implement Company. Rice, awarded ten $1.00 prizes to the following girl demonstrators: Joanne Gregory, Helen Dullemel, Carol Gates, Jean DeMarais, Merle Gordon, Ann Elchler. John Poganski, Renee Gott-wolt, Barbara Blood and Janet Neeser. Barbara Blood, Mary Latterell. Vernon Yetzer.

and Lloyd Lohleln were awarded $537 each from the Northeast Cain Store council. Minneapolis, for the 4-H records. A plaque was donated by the Minnesota Valley Breeders. New Prague, to Carol Gates for dairy achievement. Joann Poganskl received $4.00.

Bonnie Johnson, $1.50 and Mary Latterell, $.50 from the Dayton company for their canning exhibits at the state fair. For her canning exhibit at the state fair, Norlene Kaeter received $2.50 from a Minneapolis newspaper. Jack Murphy won $10.00 in the radio speaking contest and Joan DeMarais' award in this contest was $2.50. Local donors were St. Cloud Times, 10.00 to Joan DeMarais for champion beef; Co born 's Grocery, Sauk- Rapids, $5.00 for Carol Gates for chamDion dairy and $5.00 for Jamu Meier for his top beef heifer; East Sid Boosters Club of St.

Cloud, $5.00 to Gordon Anderson for his champion pigs; St. Cloud Sentinel, St. Cloud. 15 OO to AUen Brlese for champion lamb; Metz-roth Clothlne Company. St.

Cloud, an all-wool sweater to Don Zwlck for the best sou conservation record; St. Cloud Holsteln Association, Rice, $2.00 to David Nelson, $2.00 to Darvin Ja cobs and for Barbara Nelson for two-years or older Holsteins; Jack Sparrow, Rice, $10.00 to Joan DeMa rais for her champion Shorthorn beef: Jack Frost Hatcheries, St. Cloud, 100 straight-run White Leghorn chicks to Evelyn Poganskl for champion market pen; uiona ciub, tsaut Rapids, halter to Eddie Jones for dairy showmanship; Union State Bank. Sauk RaDlds. halter to Alvin Poganskl, beef showmanship: riret estate Bang or Foley, halter for Lester Frank for showmanshlo: G.

E. Varner of St. Cloud, cane, Dorothy ueoiarais lor pig snowmanshlp; Sauk Rapids Hardware. Sauk Rapids, a wool card for AUen Brtese for sheep show- The Foley Better Business Bureau donated the foUowlng: flannel sport shirt and two pairs of dress socks to Gordon Anderson for his champion gilt; a sports shirt and two pairs of socks to Tommy DeMarais ns reserve champion barrow, a campus sport shirt to Eddie Jones, reserve dairy champion; a sweater and two pairs of socks to Allen Brtese for sheep fat lamb; flashlight to Ivan Eckholm for his ewe lamb; Ed Maler received a hunting knife for dairy fudging, Clarence Adelman an automatic screwdriver, Adrian Acker-man, a flashlight and Jim Puhemel a hand brace, aU for dairy Judging; plaid material went to Katherine Nahm for home assistance champion, pink cotton material to Joanne Gregory for champion in beginner's breed: broadcloth material to Kathleen Kosloskl for champion In advance bread, plaid material to Marlene Stauffenecker for quick bread; plaid material to Maria Gordon for food preservation, sweater to Bonnie Johnson for food preservation, rayon plaid material to Mary LattereU for food preservation, cooking equipment to Carol Balder for food preparation, and also to Dorothy Gars nd a and Orletha Ma Strand for food preparation: checked material to Evelyn Poganskl for clothing; purple taffeta material to Irene iiovttz for clothing, taffeta material to Doris Balder and Carol Gates for clothing a suitcase to Dorothy DeMarais for her gilt and barrow and a ranch rug to Joan DeMarais for beef. The following 4-H members received Achievement Pins: Lester Adelman, forestry; Barbara Blood, clothing and home Improvement: Eugene Roos, garden; Ralph Burskl.

soil and water conservation: Joan DeMarais. public speaking; Ann Rlchler. dairy achieve- and dignified service budget is our DAY AND NI6HT SERVICE at DWELLINGS, HOSPITAL AND FACTORIES DESTROYED IN HISTORIC SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS, AS DLAZE IS FANNED BY GALE Tavern Joe UnUe, Trop. CHECKED AT THE WATERFRONT, if holocotN Ufi 10,000 KomoloM. Prompt Ittlp from ftoigriboring dt'm provontod wuitprod hungor ond ditooto.

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owcctooMiri tbtm owy pwpow to6wottctSto4ndfvtdabaiN, AMncioI fwti lifja far pokrr- tamo, fcmuM and fcxhatryc toMora, Btamm onry tho poopU tho uforinabl fmt 1Miu WKY MO, WE'RE NOT EARLY. IT'S EIGHT Don't overload yeur foctrfc circuits. When wild modorniio provide ADIQUAII WtllNO. Gpaaito City Electric Co. 13-5th Avenue South St.

Cloud Phone 1221 Koualkouslti Insurance AGENCY Courthouse Square Telephone 792 tjl flit 15 Fourth Avenue South Phone 705 4-.