The Winona Daily News du lieu suivant : Winona, Minnesota • 3

Pase 3 THE WINONA REPUBLICAN-HERALD. WINONA. MINNESOTA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1947 County Board Appraises Land for Tax Sales Abnormal Four-Day Heat Wave Ends, Showers Forecast A. of C.

to Study Booster Signs at Railroad Stations Relief from Winona's four-day abnormal September heat wave sent the mercurv to a "cool" 81 at noon todav after having climbed into the high 80's and low 90's every 'afternoon since Saturday. I High point Tuesday afternoon jwas 91 and the mercury didn't drop 71 Win-inn V.o nilrrVit dnnrtir; Study by the publicity and public relation committee of proposals for the erection of large outdoor signs at Winona's two railroad stations and of other identification signs was authorized by the Association of Commerce board of directors at a meeting at Hotel Winona Tues day. The large signs, briefly telling visitors the essential facts about Winona, would be erected at the Milwaukee and North Western stations The committee was also author- 1 Li HI For the first time since 1944 the Winona county board of commis' sioners toured the county today for apnraisal of lands forfeited be cause of delinquent taxes. Commissioners were making the appraisals preparatory to the sale of the land on a date to be set. The date will probably be lute ln October.

It was expected that the appraisals would be completed today and commissioners would meet in the courthouse here Thursday for transaction of business. Boundary Fishing Regulations Topic of Friday Meeting Alma, Wis. A meeting of Buffalo county sportsmen will be held at the Buffalo City Resort Friday at 8:15 p. m. for the purpose of con sidering a questionnaire relating to fishing in the boundary waters between Wisconsin-Minnesota and Wisconsin-Iowa.

All persons interested in regulations relating to fishing are invited to the meeting. for the Stettlers. George, Owen Brehmer represent the defendants. $22,500 Award Sought In another auto accident suit Mr. and Mrs.

Lester H. Gill, Winona, seek aeereKate damaees of $22,500 ized to secure cost estimates and 35 90 ancj 37 other information concerning thej Yesterday's torrid sun beating erection of diversion signs at into the ciassrooms caused the dis-Samia street and Mankato avenue mlssal at noon of alI parochial Miss Grace Hiler, Ainsworth, Iowa, left, has been given a one-year appointment to teach in the English department at Winona State Teachers college. The resignation of Robert R. Reed, right, head of the division of language and literature at the college since 1939, has been accepted and Miss Hiler was named to fill out the staff in that division. ana at uic Li end of the trans-Mississippi bridge It will also Investigate the cost of repairing and repainting the diver Eion sign at the intersection of West Broadway and highway 61.

In addition, the committee was authorized to cooperate with the Winona Fliers association in paint ing a sign on a roof for identifying! TSSrSLn of the Eirceus iluu aty vuiuuuim, im ported on the activities of his committee, and said that it would sponsor a meeting next Tuesday at the Hotel Winona for discussion of thej relocation of highway 61 to the south side of Lake Winona. the city council, the park board and, 1 Tf tho inton. carlfrom Norman J. Walz, Winona. The tion of the committee to report its Moore or Faltersach allegedly! gtoth.

Minnesota highway In a rfng to transport The board voted to cooDerate illegally Into Iowa, appeared Reed Resigns After 30 Years On T. C. Faculty The resignation of Robert R. Reed, member of the Winona State Teachers college faculty for 30 years has bei'n accepted. W.

E. Boots, chairman of the language and literature division, announced today, and Mi.s Grace Hiler, Ainsworth, Iowa, hajt been given a one-year appointment to teach in the English department. Mr. Reed has not indicated his plans for the future. He and his family are at present staying in tlielr summer home on Burnside lake in northern Minnesota.

He haj been away from the college since LDecember of last year when he re quested a leave of absence. His position at that time was temporarily filled by Bernhard Schultz. Winona. Miss Hiler holds the bachelor" r.nd master's degree from the State Jniversity of Iowa, Iowa City, and has had additional work at the University of Colorado, Boulder. She lias taught in high schools at Atlantic, Missouri Valley and West Waterloo, Iowa, Springfield and Gales-burg, and last year in Gogebic Junior college, Ironwood, Mich.

Mr. Reed, a member of the college faculty since 1917, has been head of the division of language and literature since 1939. He has at different times headed all of the college i-'ublicatlons. He has served on a number of college committees; been president of the local American Federation of Teachers; representative of the A. F.

of T. at American Federation of Labor state meetings: chairman of the English section of the Southeastern Minnesota Education association; worked actively with the Minnesota Education association, contributing to the MJELA. Journal: and held memberships in a number of other organizations including the American Association of University Professors. He has traveled extensively in the Scandinavian countries, the British Iiles, and on the continent. He has given illustrated lectures on his travels and different subjects in many cities of the state and out of the state, and is the author of Winona State Teachers college bulletin on wild rice, and of other articles.

Mr. Reed came to Winona from P.Ioorhead State college. Prior to that he served as head of the English department at River Fails State Teachers college, and before going into college work, taught English in the public schools. He received his bachelor's degree irom the University of Minnesota, ais master's degree from Columbia university. New York, and has had urther graduate work at Harvard university, at the University of Southern California, and at the University of California, Los Angeles.

ident Hammond, would be devoted to an explanation of the year's program and activities of this adult educational group. Robert Johnson, chairman of the program committee, will discuss the programs planned, and other speak ers will be Arnold Stenehjem; Dr. D. T. Burt; Harry Reynolds, chair man of the education committee, and V.

F. FJlies, secretary -treasurer of the club. ffl i v- 1 Windom Man Named Rector Of St. Paul's The Rev. Vernon E.

Johnson, rec tor of the Church of Good Shepherd at Windom, has been elected rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church to succeed the Very Rev. Russell Johnson, it was announced today by R. M. Tolleson, senior warden.

Mr. Johnson will become associated with the Winona church officially October 1 and will conduct his first service here October 5. Born in Ironwood, ln 1920, he has been rector of the Windom church the last three and one-half years. In addition, Mr. Johnson Is In charge of two missions, at St.

James, and Redwood Falls. and is the Dean of the Mankato Deanery. He was graduated from Central High school, St. Paul, in 1937. from Carleton college, Northfield.

in 1941 and from Seabury-Western seminary, Evanston, 111. in 1944. Mr. Johnson was ordained in 1944. He is married and the father of a year and one-half old boy, Stephen.

The Johnsons will reside at the church rectory, 64 East Broadway. The former rector, Russell K. Johnson, was installed as the Dean of Trinity cathedral, Davenport, Iowa, Sunday. Toastmasters Club to Resume Meetings With Tuesday Dinner Weekly meetings of the Hiawatha Toastmasters club, which suspended regular meetings during July and August, will be resumed Tuesday at 6 p. Richard Hammond, president of the Winona group, announced today.

He said that the dinner meeting would begin promptly at 6 p. m. in the Central Junior High school building. The opening program, said Pres- the fire chief and with sponsoring groups in the observance of Fire skies this morning, however, kept it from climbing and it was back to lonly 81 at noon. The forecast is local thunder-' showers tonight ending early Thursday, continued rather warm tonight.

It will be clear and cooler Thursday afternoon. Low predicted tonight is G8 and high Thursday 78 to 80. Official maximum temperatures for the five riavs were fil. 88. xhoolSt except St.

John's and St. Joseph.s. The mercury hit 95 on the sunny sides of several school build ings. Winona public schools, however, did not dismiss classes because of the heat. Warm and humid weather over Dresbach Man to Here on Revenue Aloysius Faltersach, Dresbach, alias Al Moore, will be arraigned before U.

S. Commissioner Martin Beatty here at 2 p. m.v Thursday a charSe of conspiracy to violate tni inwrna laws. before Commissioner Beatty here Monday afternoon, when the ar- the U. marshal in La Crosse, that two other unnamed members are to be picked up, one of them In Mason City, Iowa, Mr.

Suderberg said that the three La Crosse men Joseph ReenO, Howard Eddie Johnson and Obituary Death of Peter Krzoska Peter Krzoska, 83, 561 East Fourth street, retired Fountain City farm- I AiaA of Q'ft TiipcHqw at his home after an illness of two moDins. jvir. ivrzobK.a was uoni iarmea near rountain uy lor os years before moving here 25 years ago. Survivors are his wife; four daughters, Mrs. John (Anna) Pron-dzinski and William (Salome) Eber-towski.

Milwaukee, and Mrs. Nicholas (Benigna) Mertes and Mrs. Oscar (Isabell) Goodwinski, Winona; two sons, Harry and John, Fountain City; 13 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Friday at 9 a. m.

at St. Stanislaus church, the Rev. N. F. Grulkowski officiating.

Preliminary services will be at the Watkowski funeral home at 8:30 Prevention week October 5 to 11. jraignment was continued until to-Secretary-Manager A. J. Anderson morrow afternoon. Bond was set was authorized to attend the month-j at $1,000.

It meetings in St. Paul of the state Norman Suderberg, Winona in-department of business research vestigator for the alcohal tax unit and development. It is expected the International Revenue bu-that in addition several members. reau 6aid that three other members of the association will attend eachiof the line had been nicked ud bv spread much of the eastern half of the nation today although scattered thundershowers brought a measure of coolness to some localities. Temperatures in the high 80's were general from the Great Plains eastward to the Atlantic seaboard.

Heavy rainfall of 4.60 inches was recorded at Jacks Creek, 1.44 Inches at Bemidji, and 1.17 Inches at Evansville, Ind. The readings were for the 24 hours end' ing this morning. The downpour was so heavy in Hibbing, that storm sewers backed up, flooding dwellings and marooning motorists in their auto' mobiles. Railroad ore trains were stopped by track washouts. The six hour rain was accompanied by vio lent lightning.

The highest official temperature in the nation yesterday was 102 de grees at Clinton, Mo. Snow, however, reached the southwestern Colorado mountain town of Ouray today. In the higher reaches, the season's first sustained snow fell, and motorists reported an inch of snow on Red Mountain Pass between Ouray and Silverton. Be Arraigned Law Charges Gordon Jones have already been arraigned this week before U. Commissioner Charles B.

Varco in La Crosse on the same charge as has been placed against Moore. Their bonds were set at $2,500, I htbm wiprAs4 lo alert I iu out on bonL folate thTSteS reVenue laws as charged in a grand jury indictment returned at Sioux City, Iowa, August 27, Mr. Suderberg said that the men are specifically charged with buying whisky in Minnesota and Wiscon sin and transporting it to Iowa where whisky was rationed during the war. The period covered' is March 1, 1946, to June 1, 1946, and Suderberg added that the value of the whisky involved was at least $25,000. Moore 13 already charged in Min nesota with violations of sections of the internal revenue laws, and he has posted a $1,500 bond on that (charge.

Leo Epperson of the Church of Christ officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. Maude W. Kimble Funeral services for Mrs.

Maude W. Kimble will be Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the Breitlow funeral wiiuauus, uuuai who. ue mc family lot in Woodlawn cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. today. Funeral of Mrs. Albert Mlynczak Funeral services for Mrs.

Albert Mlynczak, 1102 East Sanborn street, were conducted at 9 a. m. today at St. Stanislaus church. The solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev.

N. F. Grulkowski as sisted by the Rev. P. S.

Fafinski as deacon and the Rev. Lawrence Ginther as sub-deacon. Masses at the sine altar were celebrated by Rev. G. Althoff, O.

P. Burial was in. St. Mary's cemetery. Pallbearers were Stanley Wachowiak, Thomas Barankiewicz, Henry Golt, Henry Muras, Edward Muras and Ray mond uruikowskl, Death of Charles Rebstock Charles Rebstock, 86, former resident of Winona, died Tuesday morn ing at Preeceville, Saskatchewan, Canada.

Burial will be in Berwood, Saskatchewan. He is survived by a sister in Montana, a brother in Mankato and two sons in Canada. Mrs. Treder, 86, Dies; Rites Friday at Bethany Church Lewiston, Minn. (Special) Fu neral services for Mrs.

Elise Treder. 86, who died at her home near Utica Tuesday following a cerebral hemorrhage, will be held at the residence at 1:30 p. m. Friday and at the Bethany Moravian church at 2 p. m.

Mrs. Treder was born near Stock ton October 20, 1860, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Frey. She married F.

William Treder July 20, 1884, at the Bethany Mo ravian church. Surviving are five sons, Harry, Lewiston, William, Cleveland, Ohio; Walter and Vernon, Utica area. and Herbert, Santa Rosa. one daughter, Mrs. John Wamhoff, Elgin; 24 grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren, of the forthcoming monthly meetings, the next one of which will be held September 17 The meetings are held, according 1 rfpnnrtmpnt "tn spcure collec-l to the department "to secure collec tive thinking on state programs for Industry, marketing and tourist trade and for the removal of obstacles hindering state development." Park Commissioners to Attend Meeting on Highway Ol Changes 1 way 61 Changes TVi Vworrf r.f narir rnmm ssinnm agreed at their meeting TuesdayjJune 29, 1864, in Burss, Poland, andjhome, the Rev.

Darrel A. Davis Battery Stolen From Parked Car Automobiles won't run without batteries, Mrs. Henry Symonds, 256 West fourth street, discovered Tues day. Mrs. Symonds told police she parked her car at her home Mqn-day evening and when she at tempted to drive the car Tuesday afternoon the vehicle wouldn't start.

The Winona woman said she had the car towed to a garage and it was discovered the battery had been removed. Police said the bat tery was apparently stolen some time during the night Monday. Mrs. Ralph Schaffer, 460 East Fifth street, told police today that someone stole three hub caps off the Schaffer car sometime Tuesday night. The theft of 50 pounds of lead being used on a plumbing job at 609 Olmstead street was reported to police by Mark Modrzejewski, 872 East Wabasha street.

The Winona plumber said the lead was in seven pieces weighing about eight pounds apiece. District Court- Continued From Page One Crosse, are counsel for the plaintiffs. The firm of Sexton Kennedy, St. Paul, represent the clinic. General damages of $35,000 are being sought by Lyle D.

Chadbourn, Winona county farmer, from Owen B. Monahan. Winona, as the result of an accident on the Homer Ridge road November 14, 1946. Chadbourn was struck by the Monahan while standing at the rear of a farm wagon. He was crushed between the front of the car and the wagon and injured.

Herbert W. Estrem and George A. Kurtz, Minneapolis, represent Chadbourn. and the firm of Tyrrell Thompson, Winona, is counsel for Monahan. In other suits George P.

Daley and Bernard Degnan, Lewiston farmers, are seeking judgments against the Lewiston Elevator Company on the grounds that the company sold flax seed which was falsely and fraudulently repre sented and warranted as clean." Weeds in Field The men charge they sowed the seed, purchased in 1941, and found it contained a rape weed which had no food value and which since get ting started on their farms has been difficult and costly to eradicate Daley is seeking a judgment of $2,900 and Degnan asks $1,480. Both are represented by the firm of Gold berg Torgerson. The firm of George, Owen Brehmer, Winona, is counsel for the elevator company, Harold Fritz, Winona, and Arlen Donaldson, Winona, are principals in an auto accident damage suit in which Fritz seeks $300 for damages to his car. The defendant has filed a counterclaim for $295. The acci dent occurred August 26, 1945, at Wabasha and Main streets.

Both charge carelessness on the part of the other. Attorney for Fritz is C. R. Shefveland, St. Paul.

George, Owen Brehmer represent Don aldson. H. A. Schmidt, Winona, is named as defendant in a suit brought by LeRoy J. Peterson, Winona, as the result of an auto accident at Frank' lin street and highway 61 December 17, 1945.

Peterson, represented by Don V. Hinrichs, St. Paul, seeks a judg ment of $1,000, and in a counter claim, the defendant asks $1,818.50, His case is handled by George, Owen Brehmer. Commission fees alleged due are the basis of a suit brought by Frank Jacob, Winona, against Wil liam H. Streng, Winona county farmer.

Jacob, represented by H. M. Bierce, asserts he was commissioned as an agent to sell the Streng farm. He charges he secured buyer who offered to pay the price asked for the farm, but Streng refused to sell. The plaintiff asks judgment of $345 which he asserts is his commission.

Attorney for Streng Is William A. Lindqiust, Winona. Auto Mishap Basis of Suit Mrs. Hale Stow, Winona, is named as defendant in two actions brought by Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Laycock, Minneapolis, as the result of an auto accident at South Baker street and Broadway September 7, 1946. Mr. Laycock seeks $491.81 for damages to his auto, and Mrs Laycock asks $1,200 for injuries alleged to have been incurred in the accident. The firm of Carney Carney, Minneapolis, represent the Lay cocks. The defendant is represented by Tyrrell Thompson.

An auto accident at Broadway and highway 61 is also -the basis of a suit brought by A. M. Fran-zen, Minneapolis, against Robert Young, Winona, a minor, by Ed ward A. Young, his guardian ad The accident occurred June 29, 1946. Franzen, represented by Maur ice W.

Graham, Minneapolis, seeks $350. In a counterclaim, the defendant asks $250. He is represented by Tyrrell 8s Thompson. Aggregate damages of $9,900.79 are asked by Orin and Charlotte Lloyd, Wabasha, in a suit brought against Mrs. Lenora Lloyd, Winona county, as the result of an auto ac cident on highway 61 near Lamoille December 5, 1946.

Charlotte who was a passenger in a car driven by Lenora asks a judgment of $8,800 for injuries received when the car went over a steep bank. Orin, father of Charlotte, asks $1,199.79. Arnold W. Hatfield, Wabasha, is counsel for the Lloyds. The firm of Moonan, Moonan Friedel, Minneapolis, represents Lenora Lloyd.

Mr. and Mrs. Oswald B. Stettler. Winona, are plaintiffs in an auto accident suit brought against Arthur Jackman and Harold Gunn.

Winona. The accident occurred at Sarnia and Main streets May 9, 1947. Mrs. Stettler was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, and Gunn was the driver of a car owned by Jackman. Mrs.

Stettler asks $500 for Injuries and Mr. Stettler seeks a judgment of $400 for damage to his car. In a counterclaim, the de fendants ask $150 for damage to the Jackman auto. Tyrrell Thompson are counsel afternoon in the city building to meet with other groups next Tuesday evening at the Hotel Winona for a discussion of the relocation of highway 61 in the vicinity of Lake Winona. The dinner meeting will be sponsored by the streets and highway committee of the Association of Commerce.

In other business the board ap proved monthly bills amounting to $731.28. Vice-President John S. Zywicki presided in the absence of President C. W. Siebrecht, who is a patient in St.

Mary's hospital, Rochester, with a stomach ailment. Mn. Caroline Westby, Highland Prairie, Dead; Funeral to Be Saturday Rushford. Minn (Special) Mrs. Caroline Westby.

75. died Tuesday at ft p. m. at her farm home on Highland Prairie, where she had been confined to her bed for 14 a. m.

Funeral will be in St. Edward Roskos and the SM ifPp ffl yuiiiL iVIvylllulLi Parking Deposits of Five Forfeited The $1 deposits of five defendants charged with parking violations were declared forfeited by Judge E. D. Libera when the defendants fail ed to appear in municipal court today in answer to the charges. Alleged violators are Carl Peter son, 128 East Third street; Robert Berg, 270 Center; Gene Barum, 1134 West Fourth; C.

Paul Venables ga rage, 110 Main, and Charles J. Olsen Sons Plumbing Company, 111 Center street. Vital Statistics Vital statistics for the past monh for Winona compared with a year ago were announced today by the city health department as follows: August, 1947 Deaths Residents 24 Nonresident 4 Total 28 Births Male 37 Female 47 Total 84 Resident 47 Nonresident 37 August, 1946 Deaths 15 Births-Male 41 Female 33 Totals 74 Margaret Truman Joins Singers Union New York (JP) Margaret Tru man, daughter of the president, soon will receive a membership card in the American Guild of Musical Artists, A.F.L., authorizing her to sing with opera companies holding A.G.M.A. contracts. The union's board of governors accepted her membership application yesterday, a union spokesman announced.

PLEASE return empty bottles promptly IK HP inilLllilL fmi wmm InlUSIryflLIIJli cemetery. The rosary will be said at the funeral home at 7:30 p. m. today and Thursday, Father Grul kowski leading the rosary Thursday evening. Friends may call there after 7 p.

m. today and after 2 p. m. Thursday. Death of Mrs.

J. E. Kaiser Mrs. J. E.

Kaiser, 80, Huron, S. former winonan, died at Huron Tuesday morning. She was born In Cascade Valley. in 1867 and lEnisconal church. Wabasha officiat- ing.

Death of Judy Corey Judy Corey, infant daughter of and Mrs. Cecil Corey, 766 West accident occurred on Broadway near Cummings street January 1, 1947. Mrs. Gill, a passenger in her husband's auto, asks $17,500 for injuries, and Mr. Gill seeks a judgment of $5,000.

The Lamberton Law offices represent the Gills. L. L. Duxbury, Caledonia, is counsel for Walz. Chester J.

Clark, Winona, is named as defendant in a suit brought by H. B. Kilstofte, Winona, as the result of an auto accident December 21, 1946, at Johnson and Fifth streets. The Kilstofte car was driven by the plaintiff's son, Erwin. A judgment of $1,000 is sought by the plaintiff who is represented by Donald T.

Winder, Winona. Counsel for Mr. Clark is Lester F. Holt, St. Paul.

A judgment of $1,060 is asked by Fred J. Sherman, Winona, plaintiff in a suit brought against the Pepin Pickling Company. Winona. The plaintiff, represented by the firm of Sawyer Gurnee, charges that amount is due him in interest and dividends on preferred stock he owns in the company. George, Owen Brehen is counsel for the pickling company.

i Divorce actions filed are Florence E. Daly versus Leo Erma A. Herzberg versus Ralph; Wilma Krause against David; Bonnie Dell O'Neil against William Vera Riddick versus Lance; Harry Slaughter against Josephine; Beverly A. Ward versus Melvin; Evelyn Zywicki against Edward and Mabel O. Larson against Bernt.

P. S. Johnson, Winona, represents the plaintiffs in all of the above actions with the exception of the Larson case where he represents the defendant. M. A.

Beatty is counsel for Mrs. Larson. The Lamberton Law offices repre sent Leslie W. Milnarsek in a di vorce action brought against Ruth Elizabeth Milnarsek, and likewise represent Chester L. Pomeroy in a divorce suit brought against Jean Pomeroy.

Donald T. Winder is counsel for Olive Johnson in a divorce suit brought against Carl O. Johnson who is represented by the Lamber ton Law offices. Everett W. Goetz man is plaintiff in a divorce action brought against Florence Goetzman Mr.

Johnson is counsel for the hus band; Lamberton for the wife. Other Divorce Suits Other divorce suits are Bernard Kamrowski against Irene; Fern Miller versus John; Avis M. Dyar against Lester; Dorothy L. Gates against Loren; Hilda Poorker against George; Marjorie M. Abear versus Burdette, and Oscar Steuer nagel versus Marie Steuernagel.

In the Abear and Steuernagel divorces, the Lamberton Law offices repre sent the plaintiffs. In all of the others Mr. Johnson is counsel for the plaintiffs. In the Dyar divorce Sawyer it Gurnee is counsel for the defendant. In all of the divorce suits the plaintiffs are residents of Winona county.

Defendants in eight delinquent personal property tax suits are Ar thur Borman, William Kiral, Lyle E. Smith, Robert Robinson, Roy Lewis, W. H. Ayotte, Leonard Larson and Edmund E. Vadnais Each of these suits will be prosecut ed by County Attorney W.

Kenneth Nissen. An action brought by Arthur Zenke, Winona, against Charles Biesanz, Winona, was carried over from a previous term. Notes of is sue have been filed on suits brought by Roger Biltgen against Kenneth Laska; Fred E. Fakler versus Ben J. Kukuloff, Otto Hanson, Herman Lassen and Darold L.

Lassen, by Herman C. Lassen, his guardian ad litem; the state of Minnesota, for use of Altorfer Brothers Company, a corporation, versus G. W. Dal rymple, doing business as the Minnesota Storage Company, and Western Surety Company, a corporation, and an action brought by Geraldine Rymarkiewicz by Adeline Rymarkie wicz, her mother, against Elmer Vaughn. Pleadings have not yet been filed in these cases.

Also scheduled to be heard is an appeal of Marilyn G. Youmans by B. Leveille, her guardian ad litem, from an order admitting a will to probate. The case revolves around the estate of Charles M. Youmans, deceased.

Sawyer Gurnee is counsel for the respond ent. H. M. Bierce represents the appellants. An action brought by Ed Pruka against Mary Pruka, et al, is also on the calendar.

An action brought by Robert Reed, Winona, against Hannibal Choate, Winona, for an accounting of money received from a trust, has been settled. This case was on the calendar of the April term of court. The firm of Briggs, Gilbert, Mor ton, Kyle Magartney, St. Paul, represented Mr. Reed.

The defendant was represented by the years. (lived in Winona and in St. Paul Funeral services will be held 5at-before going Huron. She was a urday at 2 p. m.

at the farm home member of the order of the Eastern and at 2:30 p. m. at the Highland star and the presbyterian church. Prairie Lutheran church, the Rev are one daughter. Miss N.

S. Magelrn officiating. Burial, Jessie Kaiser. Huron; one son, John, will be in the church ceemtery. Kenosha, three grandchfl-The former Caroline Gilbertson, jdren.

one sister Mrs Arthur Irvine, Mrs. Westby was born May city, and one brother, John 1872. on a farm near Lanesboro, Burgess. Minneapolis. -Mr.

Kaiser the daughter ot Olaus and Tngeborg dled ln 1907 Funeral services were Gilbertson. She was married in Huron today. Services Bernt Westby September 5. conducted at the grave in st the Union Prairie Lutheran jwoodlawn cemetery here at 1:30 church, near Lanesboro. and they the Rev.

Joseph celebrated the golden wedding, an-, Barnett, rector of Grace Memorial nj-vercary ism. With the exception of one year Mrs. Westby had lived on the farm where she died since her marriage. Mr. Westby died last January.

Survivors are five sons, Edgar, Rochester; Oscar, Omaha, street, died at 4:40 a. m. to- and Herbert, Lawrence and Albert, day at the Winona General hos-all of Highland Prairie; two broth-j pi tal. She was born there Septem-ers, G. E.

Gilbertson, Lanesboro, iber 3, 1947. The only close sur-and Albert. Seattle. andlvlvors are her parents, Funeral five grandchildren. Two sons are services were conducted at 4 p.

m. dead. C7 i K'V; 1 -0-J today at the Corey home, the Rev. i '''ft i u'ir nui I That's how thousands of smokers learned from actual smoking experience that cool, flavorful Camels suit them best! All the different brands people smoked during the wartime cigarette shortage? Naturally, smokers compared. Ask for it either way both trade-marks mean the same thing.

an ever before! OTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY Of TM COCA-COIA COMPANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING WINONA. MINN. 01947TIe-CCa firm of George, Owen Brehmer..