The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 11

TKI WINONA DAILY NEWS, WINONA, MINNESOTA rag. IT MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1953 The Daily Record: N. A. Roverud and H. B.

Nathe (on two counts), for meter violations; Otto Kloetzke, William Hera-berg and Eugene Bork, for overtime parking, and Nancy Sper-beck, for exceeding the 10-minute limit. Winona Deaths Miss Edna Fifield Miss Edna Fifield, 71, 365 Main died early this morning at her home after an illness of a year. She was born in Winona Sept. 23, 1883, and formerly taught art at Biwabik, and was art supervisor at Austin, Minn. She was active in Red Cross work during World War I.

in Elgin Cemetery. She died Saturday morning at the home of a brother, Rolla Bolton. Born Feb. 10, 1887, on a farm eight miles southeast of here, she was graduated from the Mankato State Teachers College in 1908 and taught school in Ivanhoe and Elgin before her marriage to George Engelhardt June 11, 1912. The couple resided in' Miles City, and Bellingham, Wash.

She returned to her parents farm in this area in 1917. She was a member of the Rebecca Lodge, the Royal Neighbor Lodge and the Plain-view Methodist Church. Surviving are: Her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Norman Kuyath, Rochester; a brother, Rolla Bolton, Elgin, and one grandchild. Her parents and a sister are dead.

Pallbearers will be Richard Bolton, Richard Klebs, Kermit Vick-rick, Leonard Biers, Neil Lance and Virgil Williams. KELLY Funeral Service Furftral Director and Embalmar CAREFUL, CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE 3 to 5 and 6:30 to 9 p. except Tuesday evenings at the West Center and Monday evenings at the East Center. On Saturday the rooms are open from 1:30 to 4 p. m.

at both centers. A varied children's craft program will be in session daily at both centers from 3 to 5 p. m. Leather craft for teen-agers has been in progress at the East Cen ter on Wednesdays from 3 to 5 and 6:30 to 9 p. m.

and will continue through the winter program. No fees are charged in any craft group activity, but each participant pays for materials used. Tot Uninjured in Fall Out of Speeding Car DALLAS WV-Charlie Ray Zalli-cosser, 3, fell from a car going 50 m.p.h. yesterday but apparently was not seriously hurt. He was held for further observation at a hospital.

The father told officers he was driving near here with his wife beside him and the boy alone in the back. Leather Classes Set at Centers Due to the increased interest in leathercraft classes will be resumed at both the East and West Recreation centers. Approximately 75 adults and teen-agers finished projects before Christmas. New registrants may join the classes by reporting at the East Center Mondays from 7 to 10 p. m.

or at the West Center Tuesdays from ,7 to 10 p. m. Schedules will be announced later on two new craft projects, metal spinning and baked enamel jewelry. This activity will be open to persons 15 and older. Seven rugs have been completed on the rug loom at West Center.

The group meets on Tuesdays from 7 to 10 p. m. They also make hook rugs and plastic wheel rugs. Combined with this group will be instruction in chair upholstering if at least three or four people register to start the group. Game rooms are open daily from Municipal Court John Marver, 29, Etransville, 111., forfeited a $15 deposit on a charge of speeding.

He was arrested by the Minnesota Highway Patrol at 3:35 p.m. Sunday for driving 60 miles an hour in a 30-mile-an-hour zone on Highway 61. Duane Strain, Utica, forfeited a $10 deposit on a charge of operating a motor vehicle with no driver's license. The arrest was made by police at West 5th and Johnson streets at 12:05 a.m. Friday.

Eugene Wachowiak, 411 Mankato forfeited a $3 deposit on a charge of driving through a stoD light at East 3rd and Lafayette streets. He was arrested by police at 12:05 a.m. Saturday. LeRoy Jahnke, 22, 629 E. Mark pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving 40 miles an hour on East 3rd street from Chestnut street west to Kansas street.

He. was arrested by police at 10:35 p.m. Sunday and trial of the case was set for Wednesday morning. Parking deposits of $1 were forfeited by William Linahan, E. F.

Walter, (on two counts), Mrs. Robert Griesel (on three counts), Mrs. Miss Fifield was a member of the First Congregational Church and the Plymouth Club of that church. Survivors are one sister, Mrs. O.

J. (Mabel) Powers, Winona; one nephew, Edgar H. Fifield, Winona; one niece, Mrs. Helen Langmo, Dodge Center, and one cousin, Wisconsin and Minnesota License LADY ATTENDANT 227 East Third Stmt TELEPHONE 4117 Mrs. G.

A. Polley who is spending the winter in Rochester, N.Y. Funeral services will be Wednes Melt semi-sweet chocolate and mix with crisp ready-to-eat cereal. Drop spoonfuls onto a baking sheet and allow to get firm. Serve to small fry with glasses of milk.

day at 1:30 p.m. in Laird Chapel, First Congregational Church, the Rev. Harold Rekstad officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. The body will lie in state at the chapel from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.

At Winona General Hospital FRIDAY Admissions Mrs. Joseph Lurkowski, 169 Olm-stead St. Neil F. Seitz, 108 E. Wabasha St.

Allen Hines, 1730 Kraemer Or. Births Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, 364 E. Eroadway, a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Salisbury, Alraa, a son. Mr. and Mrs.

John Hendrickson, 1263 W. 5th a son. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vorbeck, 265 Sioux a son.

Discharges John E. Purdie, Boone, Iowa. Miss Beverly Sobeck, Winona Rt. 1. Mrs.

James Corey and baby, Houston. Mrs. Larry DeVorak and baby, 510V4 E. 3rd St. Mrs.

Martha Golish, 110 Winona St. Mrs. Rika Ulbrech, Trempea-. leau, Wis. William Styba, 352 E.

Sanborn St. Walter Dunstad, 611 W. Sanborn St SATURDAY Admissions Mrs. Robert Albrecht, 406V E. Wabasha St.

John Burt, Glen Births Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt, -Winona Rt. 2, a son. Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Sackreiter, St. Charles, a son. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Brandes, 272 Adams a son. Discharges Mrs. Robert Ruben and baby, Fountain City, Wis. Mrs. H.

Richard Johnson and baby, 715V E. Broadway. Mrs. Rowland Koetz and baby, Lewiston. -1 Mrs.

John Every, Chatfield. Miss Tillie McCarthy, 119V4 Main St. Mrs. John Stoll, 266 Walnut St. Mrs.

Anton Mykowski, 767 E. Front St. Wednesday. Friends may call at 77 the Breitlow Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Frank Cichosz Frank Cichosz, 79, 874 E. 4th rn commercial fisherman, died at 4:30 MONDAY JANUARY 3, 1955 Two-State Deaths Mrs. Oscar Berg ETTR1CK, Wis. (Special) Funeral services were held today at Ettrick Lutheran Church for Mrs. Oscar Berg, 52, who died at a La Crosse hospital Thursday following a long illness.

The Rev. Luther B. Keay officiated and burial was in the Ettrick Cemetery. Mrs. Berg, the former Sadie Van Dyke, was born at Chaseberg Aug.

22 1902, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philo Van Dyke. She is survived by her husband; three sisters, Mrs. Harry Grosskopf, La Crosse; Mrs.

Clifford Hulsether, Viroqua. and Mrs. Oral Vanden-burg, Kenosha, and a brother, Virgil Van Dyke, Durand. Raymond E. Giemza ARCADIA, Wis.

(Special) Raymond E. Giemza, 33, Glencoe area farmer, died at 3:55 p.m. Friday at his home after a long illness. Giemza was born Oct 30, 1921, in Arcadia, the son of George and Mary (Pyka) Giemza. He married the former Marcella Grossman Oct.

13, 1948, and they had farmed in Glencoe since. Survivors are: His wife; parents; two daughters, Sharon, 5, and Betty Jean, two brothers, Clarence and Edward, Arcadia; and three sisters, Mrs. Rudolph (Stella) Suchla, Arcadia; Sister Mary Evelyn, Chicago, and Miss Mary Giemza, Arcadia. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at St Michael's Catholic Church.

North Creek, the Rev. Jerome Kamla officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Rosary services will be held at the Wiemer-Killian Funeral Home at 7 and 8 p.m. today.

Miss Anna Olness PETERSON, Minn. (Special) Miss Anna Olness, 73, a lifelong Peterson area resident, died Sunday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bertha Haslerud. Death was due to a heart condition. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m.

at Mrs. Has-lerud's home and at 2 p.m. at the Grace Lutheran Church, the Rev. I. Z.

Hyland officiating. Burial will be in East Grace Cemetery. Born at North Prairie Aug. 10, 1881, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Nels Olness. She moved to Peterson 26 years ago. Surviving are: Mrs. Haslerud; three brothers, Martin, Bremerton, and Ole and both of Peterson; three nieces and four nephews. Her parents and two brothers are dead.

Elmer A. Thurston BLAIR, Wis. (Special) Funeral services for Elmer A. Thurston, 80, who died Friday at a La Crosse hospital after surgery, were held at 2 p.m. today at the Trempealeau Valley Lutheran Church, the Rev.

B. J. Hatlem officiating. Bur a.m. Sunday at Parkview Hospital, Minneapolis.

He had suffered a 63 number of strokes. He was born Aug. 2, 1875, in Pine Creek, and had resided in Winona for 77 I 2 years, going to Minneapolis a year ago. He was a member of the UU DI WOMEN'S SHOP uswv. Survivors are four stepchildren, Mrs.

Helen Malotke, Mrs. Anna Palubicki and Joseph and John Pal-ubicki, Winona, and one brother, Albert Cichosz, Hogeland, Mont. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 9 a.m. at St. Stanislaus Catholic Church, the Rt.

Rev. N. F. Grulkowski officiating. Preliminary services will be at the Funeral Home at 8:30 a.m.

Burial will be in St. Mary's Catholic Cem-etprv. The Rosarv will be said at we Jniave is the funeral home at 7:30 p.m. to day and Tuesday at 8 p.m. by Msgr.

Grulkowski. Friends may call there after-7 p.m. today and after 2 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs.

Rosina M. Clapp at of Mrs. Rosina M. Clapp, St. Paul, avim up to formerly Rosina Craft, Winona, died Friday at the St.

Paul Hotel where she made her home, following a brief illness. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. H. C- Pehrson, Winona, three nephews and two nieces. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at the Breitlow Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home from noon to 2 p.m. Tuesday. Burial will be in Wood- OFF AND EVEN MORE lawn Cemetery. Athletic, Wafer WOMEN'S SHOP ONLY ial was in the church cemetery.

-coats and toppers dresses and jumpers One group of values to $29.95 Values to $17.95 Values to $25.00 Values to $35.00 Values up to $29.95 as low as $18.95 Values up to $49.95 as low as $29.95 Values up to $59.95 as low as $35.00 Values up to $69.95 as low as $39.95 SUNDAY Admissions Dean Peterson, Utica. Miss Mary Whitford, 277 E. Broadway. Mrs. Roy Weber, Lake boulevard.

Mrs. Wayne Kontola, Altura Rt. 1. Births Mr. and Mrs.

Brad Baumann, 526 Winona a son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Decker, St. Charles, a daughter.

Discharges Mrs. Roscoe Thompson and baby, 228V4 Winona St. Mrs. Lambert SadowskI and baby, 623V4 E. 5th St.

Rose Mary Ilartman, 473 Wilson St. Mrs. William Saehler and baby, Minnesota City. Mrs. Gilbert Hanke and baby, 86 Otis St.

Mrs. Elgar Rusert and baby, Stockton. Mrs. Robert McNally and baby, Dakota. Mrs.

Donald F. Kaufman and baby, 844 W. Broadway. OTHER BIRTHS LANESBORO, Minn. Special) -rn to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Ras- ussen, Rushford, a' son Dec. 29 at the Johnson Hospital here. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY Thomas John Hansen, Fountain City, 1. Weather TEMPERATURES ELSEWHERE High Low Prec.

Duluth 25 17 Intl Falls 14 7 Mpls-SL Paul 29 24 Chicago 38 35 i Denver 51 29 Des Moines 40 38 Kansas City 56 47 Los Angeles 58. 47 Miami 77 70 $7 $9.00 $12.00 $17.00 sweaters suits Boards to Meet Members of the Board of Municipal Works (water board) will meet Tuesday afternoon with the Athletic Board to discuss the future availability of the Westfield Golf Course. Some members of the City Council also may attend the 5 p.m. scheduled as a special Board of Municipal Works meeting. The board has been advised by the National Fire Underwriters and the state Department of Health's municipal water supply section that the Westfield site appears to be the most feasible for location of a new water supply source.

It was among several publicly owned sites considered. The property is owned by the Athletic Board. However, proposals have been made that the golf course be transferred to a site along the east end of Lake Winona to land owned by the Park-Recreation Board to enable conversion of the golf course to a residential area. This would prohibit development of a water supply at the site. It is believed SKI SWEATERS save a cool cne-halfl $10.95 values $5.50 Values up to $39.95 as low as $27.00 Values up to $49.95 as low as $30.00 Values up to $59.95 as low as $33.00 SMORGASBORD of fancy sweaters.

Scoops, bead and fancy trims, a few bulky knits. AA $17.95 values 43rUU blouses andshirts -knit dresses Born in Trump Coulee Oct. 2, 1874, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston G.

Thurston. He married Ella Tormoen in June 1898. She died in 1943. Thurston farmed his entire life in Trempealeau Valley until March 1951 when he moved to town to live with a daughter, Mrs. Laurence Hoganson.

He was a lifelong member of Trempealeau Valley church. Survivors are: Four sons, Truman, Vancouver, and Ellsworth, Donald and Eugene, Savage, five daughters, Mrs. Hazel Hoganson and Mrs. Clifford (Esther Skogstad, both of Blair; Mrs. Stanley (Lillian) Kirkpatrick, Puen-te, Mrs.

Olaf (Grace) Isaacson, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Harry (Doris) Brostrom, Wauwatosa, 18 grandchildren; 12 greatgrandchildren; one brother, Henry, Spokane, and four sisters, Mrs. Millie Young, in Iowa; Mrs. Emma Vogel, Clear Lake, Mrs. Nora Murray, St.

Paul, and Mrs. Tena Porter, Merrillan, Wis. Mrs. Bertina Olson BLAIR, Wis. (Special) Funeral services will be held at 2 p.

m. Wednesday at Zion Lutheran Chwch, the Rev. E. E. Olson officiating, for Mrs.

Bertina Olson, 81, who died at Bremerton, Wednesday. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The former Bertina Olson, she was born in Norway Oct. 12, 1873, and married Martin Olson there. After their marriage they came to America, living at Blair for five years before moving to Hettinger, N.

and purchasing a hardware store. After her husband's death, Mrs. Olson moved to Bremerton. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Gemal (Victoria) Messal, Dickinson, N.

and a son, Bjarne, in North Dakota. Three children are dead. Mrs. Mabel Engelhardt ELGIN, Minn. (Special) Funeral services for Mrs.

Mabel Engelhardt, Rochester, a former Elgin resident, will be held Wednesday $17.00 $22.00 Blouses values to $7.95 $3.95 Blouses values to $12.95 $6.95 Wool Shirts val. to $14.95 $5.00 and $6.00 Values up to $35.00 Values up to $45.00 that construction of wells would 3 $27.00 New Orleans 71 59 .01 New York 52 36 .13 slacks dressy separates tm Phoenix 61 50 Seattle 39 32 i Washington 63 41 Winnipeg 6 8 .26 A nice selection of skirts and blouses in velvet, velveteen and satin, some with fancy trim. Reg. $6.95 corduroy PEDAL PUSHERS One broken group of FANCY PANTS $3.95 xz off not hamper activities if Westfield remains a golf course. The board has considered drilling test wells at the site, but no action has been taken, pending the outcome of meetings with other city boards to determine whether or not the area will be available as a well site.

Retinning Co. Employes Vote Against Union Plant employes of the National Can Retinning 1121 E. Sanborn St, Thursday voted against certifying the General Drivers Local 799 (AFL) as their bargaining agent. The vote was 15-7, according to a spokesman for the National Labor Relations Board's (NLRB) Minneapolis office. The 22 employes are all production workers of the firm that was established here in the fall of 1953.

skirts jewelry and scarves STOLEN PROPERTY i- Hubcaps Four stolen from a car owned by Leo Schenach, 226 Kansas while it was in a park- ing lot on West 5th street near 'North Baker street Friday night. Bicyclo Stolen from Ed cianski, 561 W. 3rd between 7 and 10 p.m., Saturday, license 3754. FIRE CALLS Values to $9.95 $4.95 Values to $19.95 $7.95 12 OFF Two large groups of beautiful costume jewelry and scarves. Firemen were called to put out lingerie better belts at the Foley Johnson Funeral Home, Plainview, the Rev.

Charles a chimney fire at the home of Mrs. James Fraser, 1108 W. 5th at 5:57 Saturday. Sheffield officiating. Burial will be One large group slips, panties, nightgowns, crinolines Values to $12.50 12 OFF So robes leather jackets 4 Reg.

to $35.00 HOSTESS GOWNS $10.00 0FF One group only ALL ROBES V3 TO 14 OFF (includes nylons, rayons and corduroys. Values to $22.95) Good telephone manners are just as important as choosing the right spoon for the soup. If you're on a party line, listen briefly before you begin a phone call hang up quickly and quietly if the line's in use. Other tips for good party-line service: space out your calls, replace the receiver carefully, give up the line for emergency calls. Remember, party-line courtesy is catching.

Northwestern Bell Telephone Company. POSITIVELY NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS ALL SALES FINAL.