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

3 The St. Cloud Daily Times Sept. 12, 1960 Local Products to Go On Display Next Week Obituary Eastman Is Featured Speaker in the Knights of Columbue aoi other organizations. A graduate of the University of Minnesota with an engineering degree, Reasbeck attended higll school in Park Rapids, of which community Mrs. Reasbeck is a native.

The family will move to St Cloud in the near future. Reasebeck Is Named Engineer Here for Bell George A. Reasbeck of Des Moines, Iowa, has been transferred to St. Cloud where he will be district engineer for the Northwestern Bell Telephone company, Featured speaker at the Industrial Development Clinic to be held in St. Cloud Thursday and Friday of tnis week will The displays are planned by the Industrial division of the St.

Cloud Chamber of Commerce as part of increased efforts to publicize the importance of existing industry and to demonstrate the diversification and cooperative-ness of local industry. Robert Olson is chairman of the Industrial division. In addition to the displays a guided bus tour will be given to the visitors. They will be existing industry and sites for new industry in the Industrial Park. be Whitney Eastman, x- Political Divisions Geneva Switzerland has 27 cantons or states and 3,000 communes or counties.

ecutive director of the Valley Manufacturing firms of the St. Cloud area will be giving extra effort to boosting the prestige of the city during the Industrial Development Clinic which will be held in St. Cloud next Thursday and Friday. Displays of locally manufactured products will be placed on exhibit by area manufacturers in the Birch room of the Hotel St. Cloud.

Purpose of the display is to better acquaint the hundreds of visiting business leaders attending the clinic with the many products that St. Cloud industry produces and markets throughout the world. The Birch room will be the scene of the "annual banquet" to be held Thursday evening and also for the luncheons to be held t9' Industrial Park Smokey Says: with offices at 25 Seventh avenue south. Mr. Reasebeck replaces Robert A.

Kis a who is being made district engineer in the St. Paul suburban office. At Des Moines, JOSEPH B. RAMLER Joseph B. Ramler died suddenly Saturday at 8 a.m.

He was born, in Richmond July 7, 1884, and lived in the surrounding area on a farm all of his life. He married Elizabeth Busch in St. Benedict in 1914. Ho is survived by his wife and the following children: Leander at home; Mrs. John Velento (Lu-cina), While Bear; Mrs.

Leonard Ding'man (Leona), Farming; Ralph of St. Cloud and Mrs. Gerald Schwartz (Dorothea) of Teari Lake. There are 25 grandchildren. Funeral services will be con-ducted from St.

Catherine's church In Farming, Tuesday. Burial will be in the parish cemetery Friends may call at the Wen-ner funeral home in Richmond. HAROLD B. FLEECEL Harold B. Fleegel, Fargo and formerly of St.

Cloud, died this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time. in Reasebeck ol Shakopce. 1 Mr- Eastman I will speak at I I I I1 "annual Li I 1 fcJ banquet," on Eastman the subject, "Minnesota Can Be Sold." The "annual banquet" will be held Thursday evening beginning at 6:30 in the Birch room of the Hotel St. Cloud.

Eastman will be speaking from his experience as director of an industrial park which has been MRS. ROSE ANN BORMAN Mrs. Rose Ann Borman of Wat-kins age 82, died Saturday at the Madden Nursing home in South Haven. She was married November 24, 1894 to Herbert Borman, who preceded her in death 10 years ago. She is survived by two son, Peter of Minneapolis and William of Watkins.

Three children, Mrs. Peter Stenger, (Margaret), Mrs. Herman Rohling (Marie) and Joseph, preceded her in death. There are also 19 grandchildren, 48 great-grandchildren and 7 great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m.

from St. Anthony's Catholic church in Watkins. Rev. Ed Clemens will officiate with burial in the parish cemetery. Friends may call at Ertl funeral home in Watkins.

DEHLER FUNERAL Funeral services for Martin Dehler were held Friday at 10 a. m. at the Sacred Heart church in Sauk Rapids. Rev. Ben Vernig was celebrant and Rev.

Maurice Sukey was deacon. Sub-deacon was Rev. Sylvania Schmidt. Pallbearers were Clarence, Harry, Joseph, Fred, Daniel, and Jerome Dehler. Burial was at Gilman.

PRAY ROSARY Holy Angels Altar society will pray the rosary tonight at 7:30 p.m. for Mrs. Philip Becker at the Daniel chapel. PRAY ROSARY Angels parish will pray the rosary tonight at 8 p.m. for Mrs.

Emery Stone at Daniel's funeral home. Drive Own Cars Washington Four U.S. Presidents before Dwight Eisenhower often drove their own automobiles. They were rding, Col-lidge, Roosevelt and Truman. during the clinic.

Mr. Reasbeck served as construction engineer. He has been with the company for 14 years in various engineering capacities at St. Cloud, Redwood Falls, Min While available space does not permit the full display of all the products of this area there will be 20 displays installed to give the visitor a partial sample of the many items made here. neapolis and Des Moines, although serving five years in the Navy from 1941 to 1946.

SOMETHINGS MISS1NG-WHAT IS One thing that's not mixed fur rat fires! Reasbeck was an engineer with highly successful in its efforts to secure new industry. A partial list of companies of which Eastman has been a director includes, William O. Goodrich First National Bank of Wauwatosa, Linseed Oil Processors Archer-Daniels-Midland, and General Mills, Inc. Reservations for persons wishing to attend the banquet may be made by calling the Chamber of Commerce. the company in St.

Cloud in 1949 and 1950 and at that time became a member of the American Legion. He also holds membership Dr. Erkel Removed From Critical List Dr. R. L.

Erkel, 221 Sixth avenue south, has been removed iTTTTi lYjJVl, from the critical list in the Grand Rapids, hospital after an auto accident near there early SAUK REXALL DRUGS Saturday. fjnD fHr iff tl'V1Vu tTfVIU Mrs. Erkel, returning Sunday FREE PARKING FREE PRESCRPTION DELIVERY Different Salt Salt Lake City Salt in salt lakes is different than the salt found in the oceans. night from the hospital, said his most serious injuries were severe BL 1-6440 James Franta Dick Schibonski pharmacists scalp lacerations. 'A 11 1 4 V.

MRS. JESSE J. MANTHEY Mrs. Jesse J. Manthey (Mabel) died Sunday morning at the Adel-man Rest home, Watkins.

She was born Nov. 9, 1886, in Newell, Iowa. She was educated at the Teachers college in Cedar Falls, Iowa, and had been a teacher in Scotland and Mitchell, S. D. She was married July 20, 1909, in Sioux City, Iowa.

They lived at Lake Koronis from 1940. She entered the rest home July 1. Surviving are her husband and the following sons and daughters: Richard Manthey, St. Cloud; Frederick, Hibbing; Miles, St. Paul; Mrs.

Earl Mahachek (Margaret), Elmhurst, Mrs. Donald Donnay (Mabel), Cold Spring. There are 26 grandchildren. Also surviving are the following brother and sisters; Miles Meighen, Newell, Iowa; Mrs. George O'Brien, Oakland, and Mrs.

Ruth Roberts, Monteca, Calif. Mrs. Manthey was an active worker for the Ladies Missionary aid society of the church of St. Louis, Paynesville. She was organist at that church for several years at the time that her husband was director.

Friends may call at the Dun-ton funeral home, Paynesville. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Church of St. Louis, Paynesville, with burial in the Cold Spring cemetery. MRS.

EMERY STONE Mrs. Emery Stone (Clara) of Minneapolis died Friday at the age of 45. She was born August 6, 1915. She is survived by the following children: Emery Arthur Stone, U.S. Navy, Norfolk, Terrence Lee Stone of Minneapolis, and Sandra Lee Stone also of Minneapolis.

Mrs. V. C. Klienschmidt of Lexington, stepmother, is also a survivor along with 11 brothers and sisters: Fred Klienschmidt of Waite Park; Mrs. Raymond Dougle of Chicago; Raymond Klienschmidt of St.

Cloud; Mrs. E. G. Siepcr of Chicago; Mrs. H.

J. McMana of Holm wood, Mrs. A. Gregory of Oaklawn, Mrs. Ivan Johnson of St.

Cloud; Mrs. B. C. Hensler of Great Falls, Mrs. P.

A. Quilling of Meno-monie. A. P. Klienschmidt and Mrs.

C. F. Brockenbush of Lexington, Tex. Friends may call at Daniel's funeral home until the time of the funeral which will be held at 9 a.m. from Holy Angels church Tuesday morning.

Interment will be in Sauk Rapids cemetery. MRS. PHILLIP J. BECKER Mrs. Phillip J.

Becker (Agnes), of 714 Seventh north, died this morning. She was born in St. Augusta. She was a member of Holy Angels Altar society and the Third Order of St. Francis.

She is survived by her husband and one son, James of Pat-luma, Calif. There are three grandchildren and one brother, George Messman of Osakis. Friends may call at Daniel's YOU'LL FIND BL 2-2880 1 Plan a gay shopping day! This is a sale so big you can pile up big savings on everything you need for your homel RE-ELECT MARVIN C. SCHUMANN Stat Representative Next Tuesday, September 13, Is the day for the primary election. For that reason I feel that it is important to again acquaint you with my background and experiences.

In the first place, I have caucused for the past six years with the conservatives because I believe they are most concerned with conserving your tax dollars. In the capacity as yaur representative for three terms, I have served on the following standing committees: forestry, highways, labor, penal institutions, welfare, towns and counties. I have alsoi had the opportunity of gaining governmental experience while serving for ten years from 1944 to 1954 as a member of the Benton County Board of Commissioners. In that capacity I served on the Welfare, County Extension, Nursing Board and other committees. I live at Rice with my family, Julie, Nancy and Ivan.

I earn my livelihood in both farming and the transporting of livestock for other farmers. I respectfully solicit your support and, if nominated next Tuesday, I will to the best of my ability work full time to further the interest of the people of my district Sincerely, Mcrrvn C. Schumann mm FMM funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening and until the time of the funeral Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the Holy Angels church.

Interment will be in Calvary cemetery. BIRK FUNERAL Funeral services for Sylvester C. Birk were held this morning at 9 a.m. from St. John Cantius church, Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Peter J. Kroll officiated. Pallbearers were Richard and Thomas Statz; Roger Birk; Virgil, Gerald, David, Eugene and Frederick Zabinski.

Interment was made in Calvary cemetery. PRAY ROSARY The Third Order of St. Francis will pray the rosary at 7:30 tonight for Mrs. Agnes Becker at rtiit political advertisement waa inserted uid paid for by Marvin C. Schumann, lire, Minn.

Daniel's funeral home. YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE FIRST GLIMPSE OF OUR i IS 24r JHfe STOREFUL OF FASHIONS FOR YOUR HOME AT L.0iiSiiaC CS? JJIG ss-Ej sssB 1 3 1 1 1 1 Those who seek our assistance at time of sorrow will find ample parking space- just one of the many facilities offered to provide added comfort and consideration. Tschu mperlin- Williams Use Fandel's Convenient BUDGET TERMS mineiai 6omt ip Shop 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tomorrow! 315 St.

Germain Dial BL 2-2522.