The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 11

a I The Daily Record: At Winona General Hospital MONDAY Admissions Joseph Kulas, 569 E. Front St. Mrs. Anna Muench, Alma, Wis. Lester Decker, 526 E.

Front St. Mrs. Nellie Nandelt, 149 Fairfax St. Mrs. Emil Fabian, Winona Rt.

3. Louis Gleser, Trempealeau Wis. Ed Von Rohr, Webster, S. D. Mrs.

David Pellowski, 627 E. 4th St. Bert Sherman, 915 W. 5th St. Mrs.

Frank Nottleman, Lamoille. Birth Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson, Ft. Dodge, Iowa, a daughter.

Discharges Mrs. Frank Konkel and baby, Winona Rt. 3. Anton Barum, Houston. Allen Maxwell, 502 Glen View Ct.

C. W. Whittaker, Hotel Winona. J. A.

Leaf, 677 Washington St. Mrs. William Prudoehl and baby, Utica. OTHER BIRTHS WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) Born, in Whitehall Community Hospital: To Mr.

and Mrs. James Frederixon, Blair, a son, Feb. 26. To Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Arneson, Whitehall, a daughter, March 2. To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boe, Taylor, a son, March 3. HOUSTON, Minn, (Special) Born to Mr.

and Mrs. David Faddness a daughter March 2 at Grandview Hospital, La Crosse. Mr. Faddness is basketball coach here. ST.

CHARLES, to Sgt. and Mrs. L. A. Hemming a daughter, Deborah Ann, Feb.

28 in Japan. Sgt. Hemming is serving with the Air Force in Japan. Both he and Mrs. Hemming are former St.

Charles residents. Weather OTHER TEMPERATURES Hi Lo Pcp Bemidji 31 -5 Intl Falls 29 -11 St. Cloud 27 11 Duluth 27 5 Twin Cities 26 .02 La Crosse 35 29 Des Madison Moines 39 Mason City 8 Minot Fargo Abilene Chicago Denver Helena 23 5 .13 Kansas City 53 34 Los Angeles 70 Miami 81 3 .19 New Orleans 70 55 New York 39 Fhoenix 71 Seattle 49 Washington 41 Winnipeg 15 -10 Municipal Court WINONA Anthony Bacich, 43, Minneapolis, forfeited a $5 deposit on a charge of operating a motor vehicle with expired license plates. He was arrested by the Minnesota Highway Patrol at 1 p.m. 16 on Highway 61.

Archie Grant, 58, Chicago, forfeited a $15 deposit on a charge of speeding. He was arrested by police at 9:50 a.m. Monday for driving 45 miles an hour past a radar check point at Highway 61 and Vila street. Burnell Beyers, 32, 4035 5th forfeited a $15 deposit on a charge of driving 40 miles hour past a radar check point at Highway 61 and Cummings street. The arrest was made by police at 1:38 p.m.

Sunday. Arthur W. Collins, New York Mills, was erroneously reported Monday to have forfeited a $5 deposit on a charge of speeding. The deposit forfeited was $15. Robert Carpenter, 43, Center forfeited deposits totaling $7 on two parking tickets.

A warrant was issued on a meter violation Feb. 22 and on this he forfeited a $5 deposit. The $2 deposit was made on another meter violation. Parking deposits of $1 were forfeited by Dave Wilson, Ted Biesanz, Duane Squires, Paul Mrachek, Robert Mitchell, Jean Lang and C. Paul Venables, for meter violations and Johnny Wilbur, for improper parking.

Voodoo by Mail Gets Official 'Hex' WASHINGTON (P) Distributors of a do-it-yourself voodoo kit have promised the Post Office Depariment not to offer the kit by mail. In turn, the department dropped an inquiry into whether Swangren's, of Lombard, fraudulently advertising the kitwhich includes a witch doctor's pouch, straw doll, voodoo needles and "secret incantations." A department spokesman said attention was drawn to the item by advertisements directed at "the man who has everything. The distributor said the kit is "strictly a party gag," but promised not to use the mails to advertise or distribute it. Lenten Services Set at Arcadia ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) Daily Mass at St.

Stanislaus Catholic Church will be at 8:30 a.m., with Stations of the Cross preceding it. Monday, Tuesday and Friday mornings stations will be said in English, and Thursdays and 8 p.m. Saturdays in Lenten Polish. devotions Wednesday will be at held throughout the season, with sermons delivered by neighboring priests. Theme for this year's itential season is "The Four Last Wednesday's sermon will be preached by the Rev.

Anton Lecheler, chaplain at St. Joseph's Hospital. Stations of the Cross will be said in Polish Fridays at 3 p.m., with Mass, stations and Benediction in English at 8 p.m. Sunday's at 2:30 p.m. a special service will have hymns, Bendiction and the sermon in Polish.

Confessions will be heard at 7:30 p.m., after all devotions previously listed, and Saturday evening a after the Novena. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic devotions will be Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 p. m. Regular Novena services Thursday will be followed by a litany and the Rosary. Dance Class For Girls to Start at CRC A class in dance instruction for girls will be offered at the Catholic Recreational Center beginning Friday.

The lessons will combine instruction in tap and ballet, and will run for ten consecutive weeks. Classes will be held at 3:45 p.m. Fridays. Instructor for the group will be Miss Patricia Fockens whose background includes years of instruction under Leonard Martin. Parents seeking further information regarding the class may call the center.

St. Helen's Guild Gives Easter Prizes Mrs. Lawrence Jaszewski presided at the meeting of St. Helen's Guild of St. Stanislaus Catholic Church held in Pacholski Monday evening, and opened with prayer by the Rt.

Rev. Nicephore Grulkowski who also praised and encouraged the guild. A new member, Miss Victoria was served groups captained Lewinski, was, introduced. Lunch Mrs. Joseph Andrysiak and Birs.

Harry Blank followed. during the sohour which Special Easter prizes went to the Mmes. Edward Sabotta, Victoria Derinski, William Galewski, Edmund Edel, Alphonse Bambenek, Frances Paskiecwicz and Helen Lejk and Miss Theodosia Prondzinski. The next meeting will be April 29 and hostesses will be Mrs. Ed.

mund Edel and Mrs. Raymond Feist. AMERICAN SOCIETY A potluck supper is planned by the American Society for 6 p.m. March 14 at the society hall. CIRCLE Mrs.

Alvin Koch, 1025 W. King will entertain Circle of St. Mary's Catholic Church Thursday at 2 p.m. at her home. RAILWAY EMPLOYES The Benefit Association of Railway Employes will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m.

at the Red Men's Wigwam. TO NORTH CAROLINA PEPIN, Wis. (Special) Mrs. Lyle Kidd left Feb. 24 for Fayetteville, N.

to visit her son and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Claude Andrews and family. MISSIONARY SOCIETY PLAINVIEW. Minn.

(Special) The meeting of the Lydian Missionary Society of the Church of Christ scheduled for Friday has been postponed indefinitely because of illness. SEWING CIRCLE The St Martin's Lutheran Church Sewing Circle will hold its meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the church social rooms with the Mrs. Elmer Becker and Mrs. August Arndt as hostesses.

BRIDGE CLUB HOUSTON, Minn. (Special) The Ferndale Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Sam Abraham Wednesday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. G.

L. Schonlau, and Mrs. L. E. Briggs.

MORAVIAN AID BETHANY, Minn. (Special) Mrs. Martha Ketchum will entertain the Bethany Moravian Aid at the Schwager Brothers home Thursday at 1:30 p.m. All women of the congregation are invited by Mrs. Ketchum.

LENTEN TEA St. Martin's Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold a Lenten tea Wednesday at 2:30 p.m., with Lenten services Thursday at 7:30 p.m. instead of Wednesday as previously announced. ZION LADIES AID SPRING Minn. (Special) The Bethlehem Zion Ladies Aid will in the Trinity Lutheran Church, parlors Thursday at 2 p.m.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur Larson, Mrs. Finley Flatin, Mrs. Arnold Hauster and Mrs. Alfred Omodt.

Two-State Deaths Walter Baertsch FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. Funeral services for Walter Baertsch were conducted here Sunday at 2 p.m. in Evangelical and Reformed Church, the Rev. M. C.

Witmer officiating. Burial was in Fountain City Public Cemetery, Pallbearers were Glenn Haeuser, Werner Engel, Charles and Henry Guenther, Grant Baertsch and Edwin Schaffner. Mrs. Mary Roll ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) Mrs.

Mary Roll, 90, died Monday at 12:20 p.m. at St. Joseph's Hospital here where she had been a patient since 1954. She was the former Mary Lichter, born at Ellsworth, Nov. 3, 1866, and was married to Henry Roll May 14, 1889 at Kenosha, Wis.

Survivors are: Four daughters, Sister Mary Marcelline, Order of St. Francis, Rochester; Florence, New City; Mary, Coral Gables, and Mrs. Raymond (Leone) Franch, Minneapolis; three sons, George, Webster, Sylvester, Redding, and Gerald, Franklin Park, two brothers, John and Frank, Kenosha; one nosha; sister, 12 grandchildren Martin, and nine Mrs. Anna great-grandchildren. Her husband and one son have died.

Funeral services will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Ellsworth, the Rev. Ginther officiating. Burial will be in church cemetery.

Miss Pauline Seiler WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) Miss Pauline Seiler, 79, died Sunday at 6:40 p.m. in Whitehall Community Hospital, a patient there since suffering a stroke Feb. 26. She was born April 22, 1875, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Seiler in Cream, Buffalo County, and resided in this area all her life. Surviving is one nephew, Clarence Seiler, Osseo, and three nieces, Henry 'Schaefer, Osseo, Mrs. Rudolph Schultz, Eau Claire, and Mrs. Rudolph Mattson, Racine, Wis.

One brother, C. F. Seiler, has died. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. in St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, German Valley, the Rev. Richard Buege officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at Johnson Funeral Home here this afternoon and evening. Mrs.

Elizabeth McGrath KELLOGG, Minn. (Special) Mrs. Elizabeth McGrath, 83, lifelong resident of Kellogg, died Monday at the home of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stamschror, after a long illness.

She was born May 26, 1873, in Buffalo City, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Erding. She was married Aug.

1893 in St. Felix Church, Wabasha, to John McGrath. She was a charter member of the St. Agnes Altar Society and the Royal bors Happy Home Camp, Kellogg. Surviving are: Three sons.

John and Joseph, St. Paul, and Harry, Winona; three daughters, Mrs. Marian Collier and Mrs. Stamschror (Agnes), Kellogg, and Sister M. Gentilles, Winona; three brothers, John, Rochester, Harry, Plainview, and Joseph, St.

Paul; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Kline, Pine Island, and Mrs. Caroline Nary, Eau Claire, 15 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday in St.

Agnes Church, the Rev. John McGrath, St. Paul (her grandson) officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Buckman-Schierts Funeral Home, where Rosaries will be said at 3 p.m.

Wednesday by the Altar Society, and at 8:45 p.m. by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. B.

A. Kramer, pastor of St. Agnes. Gleason Stars in Act That Bars Him From Stork Club NEW YORK (P) Comedian Jackie Gleason staged an impromptu off camera performance which Stork Club proprietor Sherman Billingsley said was too much off-color. Witnesses described Gleason's act as closely resembling that of the character, "'The he often portrays on his shows.

Billingsley said, however, that Gleason not only was loud but was downright obscene. After a bit of a tussle, it was said, the comedian was escorted out. Billingsley decreed that the latch-string will not be out hereafter for Gleason. It was all a bit vague, but it appeared Gleason, with an unidentified blonde on his arm, arrived at the club about 11:30 p.m. Billingsley said Gleason became loud and boisterous as soon as he and the blonde were given a table.

Gleason was requested to leave. He refused. A tussle began. When it was over a few moments later, Gleason and the blonde were outside. FEEL! HEEL! APPEAL! for Extra Wearfrom Good Shoe Repair SEE ME TODAY MARTIN'S SHOE TAKE STORE YOUR REPAIRMAN BE WELL SHOD CHECK THOSE HEELS AND SOLES KNOWS WHAT TO DO -NOT SLIP SHOD' Minnesota City TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1957 Winona Deaths Henry G.

Miller Funeral services for Henry C. Miller, 112 W. Sanborn will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Burke Funeral Home, the Rev. Harold Rekstad officiating.

Masonic servwill be conducted at the grave in Woodlawn Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening. Henry W. Langenberg Funeral services Henry W. Langenberg, 707 Main were conducted at 9 a.m. today at Cathedral the Sacred Heart, the Rev.

Paul Halloran officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Pallbearers were Joseph G. Hoeppner, Elmer Evanson, Hubert Weir, Fergus W. Sanders, Carl Fischer and Francis J.

Vaughan, all past grand knights of the Knights of Columbus. Honorary pallbearers included four past grand knights, James J. Schneider, Arthur W. Fair, Leo C. La France and Carlus E.

Walter and the present grand knight, Paul Libera. Plane Kills Rancher Taking Movies of It PITTSBURGH, Calif. (P Melvin Clark, 30, was injured fatally Monday when hit the him wing of he a crop dusting plane as stood en a Contra Costa County road. He was ruck on the head by the plane which was off. Clark, a rancher, was shooting motion pictures of the plane, piInted by a friend, Harold Smart, 41, of nearby Brentwood.

Smart is an employe of a chemical spray company. The pilot said Clark had shot movies of him taking off and landing as he sprayed orchards near the Clark ranch. He said Clark then drove his truck about 1,000 feet down the road and parked. Smart said he thought his friend was behind the truck and took off to the left of it. "I was just clearing the ground when I felt a thud," Smart said.

He circled and saw Clark stretched out on the road. Smart signaled to two flagmen posted nearby in order to block traffic and directed their attention to the injured man. Man Dies in Fire EAST GRAND FORKS, Minn. -Fred Looch, 50, burned tc death Monday night in a fire that destroyed the small frame building where he lived. The United States has approximately 3,300 miles of toll highways.

I Girls' Thrills Enthusiastic Audience at YW the production. ST. MATTHEW'S AID An enthusiastic audience witnessed the performance of the mystery drama, "Nine Girls," produced by the Young Adult Club of the YWCA, Monday evening at the YW. The skilled cast created tension and excitement artfully relieved by hilarious comedine all-girl cast of college sorority girls had the audience gasping with excitement with a laugh to break the spell when the play built up to even more frightening terror. Miss Jeanette Otis as the "Shakespearian actress" brought glamor to the stage while Shotput, the girl athlete, played by Miss ViAnn Peterson, gave the needed frolicsome comedy to the play.

Miss Mary Heftman who appeared as "blue-blood" and debutante gave a superb performance in the role of the who untangles the mystery. Mary, the girl from the wrong side of the tracks enacted by Miss Eileen Peterson, let the audience in on her criminal secrets while keeping the cast in complete ignorance, and Jane, the medical student, played by Miss Evelyn Berekvam and Freida, who fancies herself as a reactionary, Miss Evelyn Timm in the role, lent sophistication and sharp wit as well as a calming influence on the other Miss Mary Morcomb who played the role of Alice, gave a realistic portrayal of naive coed who inspite of her charm became the victim of the murderer. Her death was one of the dramatic highlights of the evening. Two frightened pledges portrayed by the Misses Evelyn Ashelin and Lorraine Engel, earned the sympathy of the audience as they were continuously brushed into the background. Much of the credit for the success of the play was due to the director, Mrs.

Richard Anderson, and to' other members of the Young Adult Club who assisted in St. Matthew's Ladies Aid will meet Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the church parlors. Mrs. Gust Klavitter and Mrs.

Otto Glenda wll be hostesses. LUTHER LEAGUE ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) The South Beaver Creek, Luther League will meet at 8 p.m. A program is being arranged by Wallace Nordstrom, and Helen Anderson and David Witte will comprise the serving committee. LUTHERAN MOTHERS ETTRICK.

Wis. (Special) The Ettrick Lutheran Mothers will meet March 12 at 8 the home of Mrs. John Briggs. Devotions will be led by Brian Roebach, the topic, "Women of the Bible," will be' continued by Mrs. Kenneth McLeod.

HARDIES CREEK AID ETTRICK Wis. (Special) The Hardies Creek Ladies Aid will meet March 14, at 2 p.m. "Foreign Missions" will be the topic presented by Mrs. Morris Hanson, and members, are to mission Bible bring, will be led by Mrs. Vilas Suttie, and Mrs.

Donald Stuhr will lead devotions. Hostesses will be the Mmes. Roy Waller, Vilas Baardseth and Millard Aleckson. INITIATED TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Special)' -Miss Rhea Van Vleet, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Van Vleet, Trempealeau, recently was initiated into membership in Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatics fraternity, at Stout State College, Menomonie. Membership is awarded in recognition for active participation in college dramatics. Miss Van Vleet, a junior majoring in home economics education, is active in Home Economics Club, Stoutonia, the Lutheran Student Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron and Alpha Sigma Alpha. CARD PARTY A pre-Lenten supper and card party, the last social event to be given before Lent by the St.

John's Catholic Church Altar Society, was attended by 100 Sunday evening in the church social rooms. Prizes were awarded to Adam Kratch and Mrs. John Miller in schafskopf, Mrs. Mary Safranek and Philip Pronovost in 500 and Mrs. George Eggers Jr.

and Mrs. Agnes Bergaus in bunco. Mrs. Norman Teebo and Mrs. Anna Vonreceived the attendance drashek, Mrs.

Stanley Knopick was chairman for the serving of the supper. GOLD STAR MOTHERS Cards were played tables at the benefit public "card party given by Winona County Chapter, Gold Star Mothers, in the American Legion Memorial Clubroom Monday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Maurice Neitzke and Mrs. Elizabeth Kohner in schafskopf, Mrs.

Frank VanArsdale and Mrs. Fred Korupp in 500, Mrs. Julius Deilke in canasta and Mrs. Henry Palubicki, bunco. The latter also received the attendance prize.

Mrs. B. J. Wehlage and Mrs. A.

A. Kuhlmann, general chairmen in charge, were assisted by Mrs. John Kiefer and Mrs. Alvin Koch. Lunch was 22 Years Of 'Good Life' It's Prison Again JUNEAU, Wis.

(P) George Dietsch, 54, who walked away from a prison camp in 1935 and then lived quie ly for 22 years in Minnesota and Iowa, was given a nine months sentence today for ing from prison. Dietsch pleaded guilty, to the charge before Circuit William O'Connell. In sentencing Dietsch, the judge said such action was unfortunate after the prisoner's "good life" during his long freedom, but he said the ends of justice must be served. The judge said he would be willing to recommend clemency to shorten Dietsch's term. The sentence was milder than usual.

Ordinarily prisoners are penalized 12 to 18 months additional time for escaping from prison. The nine sentence, plus the fact that Dietsch had served three years of his original 1-5 year sentence for burglary, means he would be eligible for parole consideration in months. Executive clemency by Gov. Vernon Thomson could shorten that waiting period. Paul A.

Hemmy of Jeneau, appointed by the court to defend Dietsch, said he would apply immediately for clemency. Dist. Atty. Bruce Rasmussen of Dodge County indicated he would not oppose the application. Dietsch was sent back to the state prison at Waupun where he has been since.

Jan. 28. Dietsch returned to Wisconsin after a traffic charge in Fort Dodge, Iowa, resulted in fingerprinting which revealed his true identity. had walked away from a Wisconsin prison farm in 1935. He said intended to go to the West Coast to attend his father's funeral, but he got no further than Minnesota.

He changed his name to James Arthur West and lived in Minnesota and Iowa until his true identity was discovered. Dietsch worked on farms and in hospitals during the 22 years. Divorced by his first wife after he was sentenced in 1932, Dietsch remarried 13 years ago. Injured Woman's Condition Critical LAKE CITY, Minn. Carol Hassig, injured in an accident on County Trunk six miles north of Durand, Saturday night, was reported in critical condition today in St.

Mary's. Hospital. She suffered a dislocated right knee, compound fracture of the right ankle, compound fracture of the left knee and a brain concussion. Tuesday, March 5, 1957 WINONA DAILY NEWS 11 Feathered Branch Of Army for Sale FT. MONMOUTH, N.

UP) The Army is going to sell the last of its carrier pigeons March 23 but not 15 feathered heroes of World War 11. They will be given various zoos and institutions throughout the United States. Only 1,000 of the birds remain, now declared outmoded by electronic communications. Coal is petrified vegetable matter which dates back as far as 250 million years ago. State Man's Body Taken From Wreckage SEOUL (POne of five more bodies recovered from the wreckage of a C124 Globemaster was identified today as that of Pic.

Merle J. Brown of Blooming Praire, Minn. The plane, on a flight from Seoul to Tokyo, crashed in the Han River Feb. 22. To date 12 of the 16 bodies recovered have been identified.

Six others of the 159 Americans aboard the plane are. missing and presumed dead. Our 80th Year OF BETTER BEDDING BUYS SALISBURY BRINGS THE MOST RELIABLE, MOST COMFORTABLE SPRING AIR MATTRESSES EVER! 80 years of manufacturing skill go into every Salisbury SPRING AIR mattress ...80 years that keep costs down that keep values way up! Sound support without hardness Comfort regardless of body position MAKE A BIG DIFFERENCE in your life, your I health, your happiness. YOUR SLEEP IS IMPORTANT WHY NOT SEE THE SALISBURY SPRING AIR RIGHT NOW? WINONA FURNITURE BREITLOW FURNITURE That distinctive difference you enjoy in Folger's is Mountain Grown Coffee! With your first cup of Folger's, you'll discover the distinctively rich and unusually tangy flavor of nature's choicest coffee. For Folger's Coffee is a unique and individual blend of rare, naturally more flavorful Mountain-Grown coffees! Drip Grind abundance of fertile volcanic soil, warm tropic rain and year-round Specially selected from remote mountain regions where there is an Folgers sunlight, these are the coffees with the rarest tang and most satisfying flavor of any coffee known today.

You will find the refreshingly different flavor and aroma of Mountain-Grown COFFEE Folger's Coffee unlike any you have ever enjoyed. Distinctively rich. So much richer in flavor that Unusually tangy. Unmistakably Folger's! you are urged to use less than with lower priced brands. Folger's Its Mountain-Grown! REGULAR, DRIP AND FINE GRINDS -ONE AND TWO POUND CANS Copyright, J.

A. F. 4 1958.