The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 3

THE WINONA REPUBLICAN-HERALD. WINONA. MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, MARCII 6, 1947 Pace 3 O. H. Clark, Insuranceman Farm Safety Program Wins First in State Here Since 1896, Dead Lewis ton Man Bound Over on Assault Charge Michael Murphy, Lewiston farmer charged with assaulting and Peterson Farmer Fined $100 for Drunken Driving A $100 fine and costs of $2 were paid by George Benson, Peterson farmer who was arrested on Man-kato avenue at 10:58 p.

m. Wednesday and charged with drunken driving when he pleaded guilty to the O. II. Clark, retired Winona lnsur ance and businessman, died at 8:30 p. m.

Wednesday at the George So-beck rest home, 465 West Fifth An extensive Winona county greviously injuring Leo Karsten street, where he had been a patient. adult farm safety program carried on by the Automobile Club Safety Council of Winona in 1946 won first honors In state competition. Lewiston truck driver, was bound Death followed a long illness and a charge before Judge E. D. Libera in over to district court after a pre municipal court today.

it was announced today by C. H. lrminary hearing before Municipal number of strokes, the first of which he suffered In September, Alternative sentence was to serve Judsre E. D. Libera at the city 1944.

a 60-day jail term. .1 A 1 y1r-rv- Zealand, executive secretary of the Minnesota Safety Council. Presentation of the prize-win building today. Bond of $1,000 was The $1 deposits of John Drugan, Mr. Clark entered the insurance required and posted.

1603 West Broadway, and Eugene business here in January, 1896, be Eight Levis ton or lewiston area residents gave testimony regarding Maxwell, 676 Walnut street, whose ning award will be made to a representative of the council at the annual safety award dinner at St. cars had been tagged for being coming a partner in the firm of Probasco Clark. Previously after the January 14 brawl In Woody's Red Wing Debates ConsolidationWith Frontenac Airport Red Wing The Rrd Wing airport board plans to make a thorough, study of a proposal to pool its resources with Lake City In the development of the Frontenac airport. It was revealed today following a conference of the board with a delegation from Lake City. The main drawback to the proposal, from a Red Wing viewpoint, the distance involved.

The municipal airport in nearby Wisconsin is about five and one half miles from Red Wing, while the Frontenac port Is 11 miles. On the other hand, an important factor advanced in favor of the proposal would be the combined spending of the two communities on a single airport rather than investment on two separate fields, located about three miles apart by air. Both the state and federal governments, which are appropriating money for airport development, would be more "favorably Inclined" toward a slngla airport rather than two at so short a distance apart, it was claimed. The proposal for Joining hands in improving the Frontenac field waa made in a letter to the city council a month ago by Jack Lowrie. head parked in alleys, were declared for Paul May 7.

Governor Luther cafe at Lewiston which led to the leaving high school, he had been em felted when they failed to appear in Youngdahl will make the award. ployed by McNie Company, book I 1 I 1 i -s III arrest of Murphy. Among witnesses was Dr. P. D.

answer to the charges. This is the third time within the and stationery firm. In 1901, he be last ten years that the Winona Roth, Lewiston physician, who said came a partner in the insurance that he treated Karsten. the com council has won first place in state competition although several years firm of Bierce Clark. The firm later became the Clark Knapp Bids for Project on Highway 93 to Be Opened March 25 ago the local group received honor plaining witness, for a skull fracture and groin Injury.

According to testimony, L. able mention in various classifica tions. It is the first time Winona Company. In 1910, Harry Melvln bought out Mr. Knapp and the firm was known as Clark Melvln until June, 1915.

when Mr. Clark pur Whitehall, Wis. (Special) Bids has ever won in the farm safety classification. In 1942 and 1944 the Groskl and Karrten entered the tavern about 9:30 a. m.

and a quarrel Instantly started between Groskl and Murphy, who had been on the grading, structures and bl chased a half interest In the oldest tuminous surfacing of approximate Winona council took top honors in home safety. O. IL Clark ly 8.8 miles of- highway 93 from Centerville noth toward Arcadia agency in the city, that of George Gregory. The partnership of Gregory The Winona council has a unique In the tavern for some time. The argument had apparently been cjuieted and Groskl and Karsten were seated at a table near the will be opened by the highway plan whereby instead of stressing commission at Madison March 25, Clark continued until the death of Mr.

Gregory in April, 1919. In 1923, all safety programs at the same time it concentrates for a period according to Trempealeau County rear of the tavern when Louis Mr, Clark's son, Howard, entered Four National Guard Officers Because An Air Corps Buddy gave him a sales talk on Winona, a six-foot four-inch Texan with Journalistic ambitions chose Winona State Teachers college to continue his education. Bernle J. Burkett, Galveston, Texas, met Gerald Fraser, 1108 West Fifth street, while based at Boca Raton, and was with him later at Greensboro, N. C.

Fraser who was planning to attend Winona State Teachers college, encouraged Burkett to come to Minnesota and enroll with him at the college. Burkett, a sophomore, is editor of the college paper, the Winonan, and writes the weekly T. C. Notes for The Republican-Herald. He attended Texas A.

and M. for one year before Joining the air corps in which he served for three years. While at Truax Field, Madison, he made frequent trips to Minnesota where he says he was impressed by northern hospitality. Burkett's father owns a ranch near Galveston. Bernie Burkett is shown conferring with John Robertson (left), freshman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. G. M. Robertson, 326 West King street. Robertson is the advertising manager for the school paper.

Highway Commissioner Jens J. of time on separate phases. Murphy, brother of Michael, enter the business with his father and the Klavestad. For instance, all work will center ed the room. and.

according to firm became Clark Clark. An around traffic safety in one period; Funds for this Job and the Im other son. A. Bruce Olark. Joined the Are Sworn In provement of highway 10 from of the Mid-Cities Aviation Company, firm in 1927, continuing his associa another will be used to cover home safety and still other periods for farm and home safety.

Eleva west 3.3 miles had been pre tlon with it until his death in May, Four of the officers for Winona's viously allotted and apportioned. 1943. Later a son, Donald joined the Late last summer the council so that their cost will not come out the $1,248,000 bond issue which has firm. Mr. Clark, had not been began intensive work on reducing the number of accidents on farms active in the firm for the last ten years although he held control of In the county.

Farm safety moving the agency until September, 1944 pictures were shown throughout witnesses, "pitched on" to Groskl. Karsten told the court that when he attempted to Intervene between Groskl. who is his brother-in-law, and Louis, Michael attacked him. The two briefly sparred, Karsten averring that he was reluctant to stnke his alleged aggressor, who was wearing glasses. "Finally I saw that I was beginning to look like a fool." Karsten stated, "so I hit the side of his head and his glasses were knocked to the floor." Later witnesses said that at this point In the fight.

Louis, still Involved in the fight with Groskl, the county at Farm Bureau unit when he sold his interest to his sons, Howard and Donald B. Clark. meetings, schools and wherever else Mr. Clark was a member of Wi Downing Funeral Set for Saturday there was a gathering of farmers. Posters showing the dangers of nona lodge No.

18, A. F. A. of the Scottish Rite, the Low Twelve, Illinois Man New Manager of Spurgeons been floated. Bids have been received on the grading, draining and construction of two bridges on 3.3 miles of highway 10 from Eleva west to the Buffalo county line but the highway commission has not yet let the job.

The low bidder was A. R. Coffeen, Decorah, Iowa, $155,041.18. The other bidders were L. G.

Arnold, Eau Claire, $187,046.17, and Joseph D. Bonnes, Milwaukee, $203,685.30. Bonnes was the contractor who new National Guard company were sworn in at a ceremony at the St. Paul armory Wednesday evening, when it was announced that Company A would be activated about March 15. Sworn in were First Lieutenants Millard Plate, Wilton Bellman, Lu-cian Grupa and George Milde.

These four officers first appeared before an examining board from the state adjutant general's office. It was the first announcement of the appointment of Lieutenants Grupa and Milde. Lieutenant Grupa, who lives at 816 East Howard street, saw nearly four years of army service with the infantry, including combat in the farm work were circulated in the St. Charles, Minn. (Special) the Order of the Eastern Star, the rural areas.

Funeral services for Lloyd Downing, To top off the farm safety pro Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the Knights of Pythias, the Pythian 67, who died at his home here Tues which now leases the airport from Lake City, which In turn holds 20-year leases from the four separata owners of the property. The council referred the matter to the city airport board without recommendation one way or the other. Covers 113 Acres The Frontenac field covers 115 acres and the lease provides for an annual rental payment of $1,150 at the rate of $10 an acre. The lease, which has about 18 years left to run, also contains a provision which gives the lessee option to buy the land at $80 an acre, or a total of $9,200. There is sufficient space on the field for an east-west runway about a mile long and a north-south runway about three-quarters of a mile in length.

Meeting with the airport board were Lowrie, Larry Oberg. Rollie Roschen and R. C. Wahlstrom, all of Lake City. Lowrie.

said he was interested in retaining an operational lease on the field if the two C. C. Brown, LaSalle, Hl has gram, the local council sponsored a dinner the past fall at which Sisters, the Improved Order of Red day evening will be held at the Men, the Rebekah lodge, the Kl- been named manager of the Spur-geon Mercantile Company store here Methodist church at 3 p. m. Satur many of the farmers in the county who had been injured in farm ac wanis club and the Winona County day.

The Rev. H. W. Hynes will Old Settlers association. At one succeeding Robert Beadles.

Mr. laid the concrete on highway 53 between Beaches Corner and time he was a director of the North cidents told of their accidents. This dinner at which Edward Thye, then governor, spoke, received much officiate and will be assisted by the Rev. Stanley Williams, Racine, yelled to his brother to "kick him, Mike!" Mike, witnesses said, did. He landed a boot in Karsten's groin and while Karsten was reeling from the blow picked up a table, apparently with the Intention of hitting Karsten with it, it was testified.

The cafe proprietor and customers Brown took over his duties March 1. He formerly was manager for Frenchville in 1946. ern isaseoan league here. He is a past president of the Kiwanis club and a past noble grand of the local European theater. He was placed three and one-half years of the on inactive duty as a captain.

Spurgeon store at LaSalle which Odd Fellows. Lieutenant Milde, who left with Company of the National Guard Winona Senior High Students Hear Talk on F. B. I. Work in 1941, came out of World War He was born in Winona November 28, 1874.

the son of Asbury and Julia Clark, and attended grade has been closed out, and previously was with the company in Burlington, Iowa. He has been with Spurgeons for about four years. His wife will Join him here as soon as as a captain'and served in Alaska. publicity in farm magazines. It is believed that this program was, at least in part, responsible for heavy reduction of farm accidents in the county the past fall.

Scope of Veterans' Aids Outlined for Kiwanians took the table from Mike, they said, but Murphy grabbed a chair, which was also wrested ffom him by friends. A sectmd chair, according to witnesses, landed on Karsten's skun, testimony as to whether It and high school here. He married He resides at 208 East Sanborn "You get out of a thing Just as street. Miss Edith Richards September 9 a house can be located. cities decide to undertake joint de The officers announced that there much as you put into it," Raymond Johnson, special agent of the F.BX, stressed in a talk to students of 1895.

They had five children, Howard A. Bruce, Donald Claude R. and Marian (Mrs. Edwin Dide- would be recruiting at the armory was thrown or never released from a former pastor of the church here. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery.

Mr. Downing, retired farmer and nursery operator, suffered a stroke about 18 months ago and had been in ill health since. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Downing, he was born at Saratoga January 25, 1880, and attended the St.

Charles High school and the University of Minnesota. He worked for many years as a drill operator and supervisor on the Mesabi iron range in northern Minnesota and later at Deerwood, In charge of an iron drilling crew. He married Theresa Clark, Deer-wood teacher, at Glen Forks, N. June 13, 1907, and they later lived at Virginia, and Keewatin, Minn. velopment of the port.

Distance Important Members of the Red Wing board tonight and Friday night. Winona Senior High school Wed nesday afternoon. Murphy's grasp being conflicting. Just as the fight closed, the vil rlch), all of Winona except Mrs The scope of its program and Mrs. Martha Parish, Mother of Pastors, Dies at Pine City Dlderich who lives In Hlbbing, and Police Get Reports lage marshal entered the tavern emphasized that distance will be an Important consideration in arriving- Mr.

Johnson explained work of the FJJ.I. and spoke of some of me use Minnesota soldiers are making of Veterans administration A. Bruce who died in 1943. Mrs. and a doctor was called.

of Two Accidents at a decision. Clark died June 6, 1936. Mr. Clark the methods used by the organiza services were cited by Robert Stlne, Desmond Hunt, Rochester, and Recently board members conferred lived In Winona all his life except tion In apprehending criminals. The Two automobile accidents, both Veterans administration officer lo Loren Torgerson, Winona, repre Mrs.

Martha Parish, 93, widow of with a representative of Parks Air "mug" file, picture file to at intersections, were reported to cated at Winona, In a talk before Kiwanis club members and guests sented Murphy and W. Kenneth ICissen, county attorney, prosecuted. the Rev. John J. Parish, and moth people, and the fingerprint file are police Wednesday.

No one was in Transport, which plans to inaugurate air transportation service for a brief time at Stawood, Wash. He remarried May 16, 1941. The family home is at 625 Walnut street. Survivors are his wife, three sons, Jured in either. used extensively to identify fugi at the Hotel Winona today.

er of five other pastors including the late Dr. L. Parish, Winona, died at the Red Wing port some time next At Winona and Wabasha streets Stlne touched on the medical his daughter, five grandchildren and tives, he said. His talk was illustrated with case histories, one of which was completed only four days at 1:55 p. cars driven by Edwin set-up in Minnesota, in which lo Wednesday at Pine City, her summer.

The representative said that the distance of a community from its airport is vitally important. two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Mott and C. Scharlau, Independence, Wis- home. Funeral services will be Fri cal hospitals are authorized by the witnesses in addition to Karsten, Groskl and Dr.

Roth included Stanley Martin Woodworth. proprietor cf the tavern: Mrs. Woodworth; their daughter, Esther Lorraine, and AlTin. Henry and Robert Christoph-erson. Fremont township farmers.

In 1909 he moved to the home farm which he operated until 1913 when he purchased a farm three Mrs. Grace Parker, both of Winona. route three, and Charles Biesanz, Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. 365 Johnson stret, collided with va to treat veterans, and said that the system has been a model for medical programs in the rest of the miles from St.

Charles. He spe The farther a field is located from a municipality the less chances there are for that municipality to Saturday on the first floor of the damage set at $50 to each car. cialized in growing gladioli bulbs. He was a member of the Methodist Masonic temple. The Rev.

James United States. Scharlau had been driving south fully capitalize on aerial transporta C. Hill will officiate. Burial will be Largest allocation of VA funds and Biesanz, west. church tion, he said.

In Woodlawn cemetery, goes to vocational rehabilitation Joseph Regan, Plainview. and Survivors include his wife; a Theodore Okland. 564 West San and education, he said, and one of ago. "It is a relief to get out from behind the scenes once in a while to speak to people I don't have to worry about," said Mr. Johnson.

He pointed out that 21 per cent of all persons arrested in the United States are under 21 years of age and that a murder is committed every 44 minutes. He also stressed the importance of making a good record now in order to obtain a job in the future. I brother, F. C. Downing, St.

Charles. every five Minnesota veterans Is Bay, and later to East Chicago. and two sisters, Mrs. Laura Miller, born street, were drivers of cars which collided at 5:09 o. m.

at day in the church her husband founded at Pine City and in which one of her sons later served as pastor. Mrs. Parish was married at Windsor, in 1874. The couple went to Rush City, in 1897, and later settled at Pine City. She and her husband had visited here during Dr.

Parish's pastorate at Central Methodist church. Survivors are four sons, the Revs. Herbert H. Parish, Chicago, national director of the United Temperance Movement; George director, of the same organization in Minnesota; benefitting from this program. Survivors are his wife; two daugh Minneapolis, and Mrs.

Ross Clark, White Plains, N. Y. John pastor of the Methodist church. Elk River, and Ernest superintendent of the St. Paul area of the Methodist church, and compensation and pensions, loans, Wabasha and Grand streets as ters, Mrs.

Marks and Mrs. Albert benefits to G.I. survivors and in Regan was driving east and Ok Friends may call at the Downing surance provisions were outlined by Wlerske, East Chicago; a son, Harold, at home, six brothers and four sisters. farm home before the service. Former Plainview Minister Succumbs rialnview, Minn.

Special) Funeral services for Adolph A. Boldon, 53. Gary. IncL, former minister of the Church of Christ here, who died recently at the home of his daughter. Mrs.

Hackney Marks. Gary, were conducted at East Chicago, HI, where he was pastor at the time of his death. Death was due to a fceart ailment. After serving the Plainview church, Mr. Boldon went to Green land, south.

Repair costs to the Plainview man's car were set at the speaker, himself a veteran. Pallbearers will be Charles Rich- Benefits going to the GJ. now a number of grandchildren including Mrs. Wesley Hamlin (Genevieve Parish), Moose Lake, Minn, and Mrs. William Scarborough (Irene Parish), Buckhannon, W.

Va. ter, Herman Stevens, Clair Bralth-wait, Louis Palmer, Glen Taylor will be reflected In the improved Births Gnnderson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. economic status of this country $175 and to Okland's, at $50.

SCS Officials Plan Meeting in Madison "I want all of you to feel free to walk into any one of our offices at any time, for any kind of information. I believe you will find some real education in the explanation and John Reiland. later," stine stated. Goodwin Gunderson. Mecha H.

I. Howe won the attendance nic street, a son Marcn at the prize donated by Martin A. Beatty, you will receive in our headquar Whitehall, Wis. (Special) Winona General hospital. Donald Winder, program chairman James J.

Robinson, Trempealeau; ters, which cover one square block In Washington, D. concluded introduced Mr. Stlne. Guests were Ed Thomasgaard, Unity. W.

Gregory Luehr, new agricultural in Mr. Johnson. Raichle, Gale, and Albert Scherr, Caledonia, supervisors of the Trempealeau County Soil Conservation structor at Winona Senior High school, of George Robertson; and Leslie Lawson, an official of the News in Brief service, together with County Agent Chicago North Western railway, Condition Improved. The condi T. C.

Main, will attend a state meet guest 01 Robert Leicht. ing for district supervisors at Ma tion of L. G. Roesner, 219 West Wa basha street, who Is ill at the Wi dison March 14 and 15. nona General hospital, was reported Jefferson Sixths Amazing New Product! improved this morning.

Obituary Death of Mrs. Lucy Risks Lenten Services. A Lenten serv Grade Completes ice in the German language will Mrs. Lucy Riska, 78. 828 East be held at 7 p.

m. today at St. Unit on Britain Martin Lutheran church and Fifth street, died at 9 p. m. Wednesday at the home of her daughter.

EAIiti Sixth grade pupils who correlated service in the English language at 8 p. m. their work in social studies, lan guage, reading, art, music and phy Mrs. Stella Kochta, where she had resided for the last four, years. Death followed a heart attack suf Recovering Satisfactorily.

Mrs. F. sical education in a study of the British Isles, culminated the project B. McConnon, 264 West Broadway, fered in the afternoon. Mrs.

Riska is recovering satisfactorily at the in a program at Jefferson school was born December 25, 1868, in Poland, and had lived here 76 years. In Winona General hospital following Wednesday. a major operation undergone Miss Marcia Mlckelson, teacher, was in charge of the program in Sugar Loaf Farm Bureau. Per She was a member of the Holy Rosary, Sacred Heart and Third Order of St. Francis societies of St.

Stanislaus church. Survivors are two sons, Frank, Guam, and Clements, which every pupil had a part. Col sons interested in joining the Blue ored slides made by the pupils were Cross hospitalization insurance set MM JOUR fflCIWJ! shown and pupils reviewed the in dustrial changes in England, de up through the unit to be sponsored Winona; five daughters, Mrs. Rus CUDAHYS sell (Florence) Jones. Long Beach, veloped the history of the Isles from the early invasions to its present by the Sugar Loaf Farm Bureau, are to meet at the Pleasant Valley Mrs.

Lillian Iverson, Battle Creek, Mrs. Michael (Rose) scnooi at a p. m. Friday. government, explained education of feudal times, and pointed out that today education is free in England Vandalism Report.

Cases con 3parks, Algonquin, Mrs. Albert (Casimira) Rach, La Crosse, and taining empty bottles stacked out for those five to 14 years old. Mrs. Kochta, Winona, 28 grandchil side the Zip Bottling Company, England greatest contribution dren, ten great-grandchildren, and Fourth and Buchanan streets, were to the world is its language and one sister. Sister Marianna of the pushed over and resultant break literature, said Robert Tucker, who College of St.

Catherine, St. Paul. presided throughout the program. age amounted to $25, a company official reported to police Wednes Funeral services will be Saturday at In briefly reviewing books with Eng day. 9 a.

m. at St. Stanislaus church, the Rev. N. F.

Grulkowski officiating. lish settings read by the children, Attend Funeral. Mrs. Fred Dona class members also reported that Preliminary services will be at the Watkowski funeral home at 8:30 hue and son, Ralph, 471 Grand street, attended funeral services for the fairy tales, Little Red Riding "Tom Thumb," and "Jack PURITAN and -the Beanstalk," and the Ar a. m.

Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. The rosary will be said at the funeral home at 7:30 p. m. today thurian legends are of English Frank Callahan, a conductor for the North Western railway, at Rochester Wednesday.

Mr. Callahan was a distant relative of the Dona origin. and at 8:15 p. m. Friday, Father I King John and the Abbot" and hues.

four scenes from "Robin Hood," two Grulkowski leading the rosary Friday. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today and after 2 p. m. Friday.

Names Omitted. Two of the ten ants for the 16 emergency veterans' plays written by the students, were presented. In the former the king's part was played by Jerome Varner; the. abbot, Carol Mahlke; the professor, Ruth Jordan; the housing units were inadvertently omitted irom the list Wednesday. Funeral of Vincent J.

Lilla Funeral services for Vincent J. Omitted were Mrs. Lillian Sutter shepherd, James Ehlers, and pages, Now window cleaning is no chore at alL 30 kinds of dirt and grime vanish when you use GOLD SEAL GLASS WAX. What's more, Glass Wax leaves a crystal-clear protective film to keep windows sparkling-bright longer! And it does the same dazzling job on all glassware, silverware, chromium, tile, and porcelain. and her husband, of Onalaska.

who Iilla, 15914 East Third street, were conducted at 9 a. m. today at St. have six children, and Mr. and Mrs Patricia Springer and Margaret Masepohl.

In the other play, Robin DEVILED HAM Its Ham! Variety and heartiness! That's whatt" your family gets in sandwiches you make with Cudahy's Puritan Deviled Ham. Every bit is genuine ham all ham that's "deviled" with special seasonings for taste excitement. Leigh B. Bell, 520 West Sanborn street, who have one child. The FPHA apartments will be transfer Stanislaus church, the Rev.

P. S. Faflnskl officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.

Neville-Lien post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, provided the color detail composed of red to the city either this week or Hood was acted by Craig Currier; Little John, Jack Laak; a knight, Carl Burrows; a Judge, Gary Mitchell; Will Scarlet, Rebecca Morgan, and lords and knights by other group members. A trombone solo, next week. Edward Gallas, commander; Ronald Information Sought. Information concerning the whereabouts of a How to uset 1 Wipe it on. 2.

Wipe it off. woman known as Mrs. Nettl Brvan "Auld Lang Syne" was played by Gary Mitchell, and a piano kolo, "Westminster Abbey," by Rebecca (S) GOLD GlflSSf Wlcka, Isadore Jumbeck. Frank Cieminski and Kenneth Duffy; the chaplain, Walter Janda; the bugler, William O. Miller, and the firing squad, Carl Hargcsheimer, commander; Larry Sula, Carl Malotke, John Anglewitz, Alex Chelmowski, Morgan.

or ner daughter known as Miss Netti Bryan is being sought by Clerk of Court Joseph Page. The women lived in Winona about 30 A group of songs, "Three Jovial Get several cans today! 4 High Notes in Sandwiches GOLD SEAL Welshmen," "Irish Lullaby" and "Barbary Coast" was directed by Homer Hall, Henry George, John years ago, and Miss Bryan was a rural school teacher. Anyone having information concerning the women Miss Oletha H. Schell. The High- Posanc, Henry Walinski and 59 FAIR TRADED land Schottische, dance number, was accompanied by Rebecca Mor is asked to contact Mr.

Page. John Trebiatowski. Pallbearers were Benedict Hanson, John Binczyk, Lewis Walinski, Bernard Stolpa, gan. Other pupils taking part were La Verne Bundy, Dorothy Lange, Cudahy't Pvritan Ham with mayonnaise. Spread on bread and dot with slices of stuffed olive.

Spread whole wheat bread with Cwdafty's Pirn ton Deviled Ham. Top with pickle relish and crisp lettuce. principal, and Mrs. II. J.

Sholes, Mix with chopped hardboiled egg end dash of horseradish for an exciting sandwich spread. Spread on rye bread end sprinkle with crisp shredded A favocite with the menfolksl John Paskiewicz and Alex Hoefer. Shirley Frahm, Lorraine Kanz, Margaret Stutzka, Susan Hassinger, Mabel Schultz, Gerald Modjeski, Rob jvirs. a. r.

Manike, Mrs. C. C. Currier, Mrs. B.

F. Lange, Mrs. George Ehlers, Mrs. H. J.

Wieczorek, Mrs. GOLD SEAL COMPANY Bismarck, N. Minneapolis 2, Minn. Chicago 2, III. Funeral of Mrs.

William Ott. Sr. Funeral services for Mrs. William ert Loth and Jeanne Niemeyer. Ott.

217 West Fourth street, Guests were members of the other will be Friday at 2 p. m. at St. sixth grade and of the fifth grades R. C.

Tucker, Mrs. D. B. Varner, Mrs. Gerhardt Frahm, Mrs.

D. L. Bundy, Mrs. P. O.

Burros, Mrs. S. A. Mitchell, Mrs. E.

G. Masepohl and Mrs. R. E. Hassinger, mothers of pupils.

i Paul's Episcopal church, the Rev. Russell K. Johnson officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. from Jefferson with their teachers, Miss "Myrtle E.

Jensen, elementary supervisor; Sherman A. Mitchell,.