The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 19

4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1W4 THE WINONA DAILY NEWS, WINONA MINNESOTA Pa8 19 The Daily Record: Winona Deaths Mrs. William. Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. William Teska 112V4 E.

3rd have received word from their daughter, Mrs M. L. Vaughn, Seattle, that her husband's mother, Mrs. Wil liam Vaughn, formerly of Winona THURSDAY OCTOBER 7, 1954 Two-State Deaths Anselm Kamla ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m.

at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic for Anselm Kamla, 44, who died Wednesday morning at Wishek, N. D. The Rev. Cyril J. Smetna will officiate burial will be in the Calvary Cemetery.

The Rosary will be said at the Wiemer-Killian Funeral Home Friday night. Kamla was born March 9, 1910, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kamla, Arcadia. He married the former Miss Erna Fernholz in Arcadia and was employed as a creamery manager at the time of his death.

Surviving are; His mother. Mrs. died Wednesday morning 'at her Seattle home. West German Parliament opened debate today on the London Agreement and as the French National Assembly gathered to hear Premier Pierre Mendes-France's report on the nine-power talks. There was no immediate comment from the West German gov-emment.

In the United States, both the State Department and the Summer White House in Denver refused to comment on Molotov's speech. Molotov as usual struck out against "aggressive circles in the United States," who he charged were fostering a policy leading to a new war. He repeated the perennial Soviet demand for conclusion of a German peace treaty based on the Potsdam Agreement of 1945. That pact provided for the demilitarization of Germany and the destruction of German war potential. He condemned the London Agreement on German rearmament as greatly increasing the danger of European war.

Gold fish are closely related to carp. Funeral arrangements are in complete, but services will be held at Seattle, pending word from relatives. Miss Gretchen Wedde Miss Gretchen Wedde, 41, Chi cago, former Winonan, died sua denly this morning of a heart at tack at her home. She was born in Winona Sept. 22, 1913.

Surviv rose, and William Lietz Whitehall. One sister is dead. He was a veteran of World War II, and served in the European Theater. Since his discharge he had been employed by the city's maintenance department. Daniel John Peterson WHITEHALL, Wis.

(Special) Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Johnson Funeral Home for Daniel John Peterson, 2-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Peterson, who died about 5:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Whitehall Community Hospital. The Rev.

O. G. Birkeland will officiate at the private service, and burial will be in Lincoln Cemetery here. Daniel was born at -7 p.m. Monday at the hospital.

Surviving are his parents; a sister, Emily Rae, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Emma Peterson, Whitehall. Edward A. Jenkinson DAKOTA, Minn. Funeral services for Edward A- Jenkinson, Dakota, will be Friday at 2 p.m.

at the Ridgeway Methodist Church, the Rev. Gerald Domoneske, Money Creek, officiating. Burial will be in Bush Cemetery near Ridgeway. The body will be taken to the Walter Jenkinson farm home near Nodine Friday morning. Friends may call at the Breitlow Funeral Home, Winona, from 7 to 9 p.m.

today. John A. Brekke BLAIR, Wis. (Special) Funeral services for John A. Brekke, 82, who died early Wednesday at the Trempealeau County Farm after! an illness of two years, will be held Friday at 1:30 pan.

at the Zion Lutheran Church, the Rev. K. M. Urberg officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

He was born in Preston Town May 6, 1872, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brekke. He Was en gaged as a farm laborer, and made his home in the Blair area all his life. He never married.

The only survivor is his sister, Mrs. Alice Knutson, Blair, out of a family of six brothers and two sisters, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Lena A. Mullane PRESTON, Minn.

(Special) Mrs. Lena A. Mullane, 93, one of Preston's oldest residents, died this morning at her home here. Mrs. Mullane had suffered a stroke Sunday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at St. Colum. ban's Catholic Church, the Rev. F.

J. Schimek officiating. Burial will be in the Catholic Cemetery. The Rosary will be said Friday at 8 p.m. at the Thauwald Funeral Home.

may call at the funeral home Friday. Born at Bellevue, Iowa, Feb. 28, 1861, she was married to William J. Mullane at Bellevue May 25, 1884. After their marriage, the couple moved to Preston and had resided here since that time.

Mullane and two sons are dead. Surviving are: Three sons, B. J. Mullane, Oakland, A. F.

Mullane, Madrid, Iowa, and W. R. Mullane, Denver, four daughters, Mrs. David Sweeney and Mrs. Vernon Harrington, both of Bellevue, and Mrs.

Stanley Nelson and Miss Agnes R. Mullane, both of Preston; 19 grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. RELEASED FROM KENNY ISANTI, Minn. Miss Janice J. Schafer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Schafer, has been released from the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Hospital in Minneapolis. She enter the hospital Sept. 18 for treatment of bulbar polio. Her parents are former Winona residents.

5 Die in Helicopter Crash in Louisiana ALEXANDRIA, La. (fl Col. William A. Daniels, Alexandria Air Force Base commander, said today five men died in the crash of a helicopter about five miles west of the base. Col.

Daniels said the helicopter was "pretty much of a mess." He declined to say whether the men were all from the base. Identification was withheld pending notification of relatives. Daniels said the plane went down between 10:30 p.m. and midnight Wednesday. Rainstorms and strong winds occurred in the area at that time.

MOLOTOV (Continued From Page 1) try for an agreement with the Soviets on unification, the London accord is a "useless" approach to a solution of Europe's problems. "If we had only used a part of our energy that is now to be expended rearming Germans to further the economic, social and cultural life of we would be doing much more for the guarantee of genuine European security," the Socialist leader declared. Ollenhauer's demands differed little from Molotov's proposal, made at an East Berlin rally last night on the eve of the fifth birthday anniversary of the Communist-ruled East German Republic. Calling for immediate withdrawal of occupation troops from Germany and new talks on German reunification, the Soviet foreign minister said: "The Soviet government express their readiness to discuss proposals made by the participants in the Berlin conference as well as any new proposals on free German elections." Hope ef Unity Though Molotov did not specifically commit his government to free all-German elections, in effect he offered the Germans the hope they could reunify their country on that basis if they give up rearming and alliance with the West. In contrast to that, Molotov repeatedly warned the West Germans that acceptance of the London agreement to give them sovereignty and arms within the' NATO alliance would end all possibility of reuniting their divided country.

At the Berlin conference early this year, the West proposed free all-German elections as the first steps towards unification. Under this plan negotiations for a peace treaty would follow the formation of an all-German government. Molotov turned the idea down then. He insisted instead on the immediate conclusion of a peace treaty which Western diplomats said would leave a unified Germany vitually defenseless on the' Red army's doorstep and with East German Communists in key government posts. Ready for Discussions Speaking to an audience last night that included ranking East German officials and representatives of a dozen Communist countries, Molotov also asserted; 1.

Russia is prepared to discuss with the Western Powers at any time aily method for reunifying Germany. 2. Whatever the West does, the Germans eventually will unify themselves. 3. To ease the tense situation the Russians are prepared to withdraw from Germany as long as other powers do the same.

Shrewdly timed, the new Moscow attack came just before the Hattie Kamla, Arcadia; his wife ors are her father, Henry Wedde Minnesota City; three sisters, Mrs Arthur (Anna) Smith, Shawano At Winona General Hospital WEDNESDAY Admissions William Lowenhagen, Cochrane. Wis. Steven Haeuser, Fountain City, Wis. Mrs. Lawrence McGovern, Lansing, Miss Agnes Tornow, Lewiston.

Carl Rick, Kellogg. Mrs. Jennie Lange, 363 Howard St. i Birth. Mr.

and Mrs. John Rumstick, 1319 Gilihore a son. Discharges Frank Lash, Fountain City, Wis. Baby boy Anderson, 715 E. 3rd St.

Baby girl Iindquist, 417 Lafayette St. Mrs. Harold Libera and baby, 659 Main St. Mrs. Wilfred Kohner, Winona Rt.

2. Elizabeth Roppe, Henry C. Miller, 112 W. Sanborn St. Donald Gulbrandson, Hartland, Minn.

William Ramin, 462 High Forest St. Curtis Randall. St. Charles. TODAY Births Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Stoos, Rol-lingstone, a son. Mr. and Mrs. August a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Yatooma, 335 W. 4th a son. Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice VanGflder, 672 Wilson a son. OTHER BIRTHS and two cniidren, Tnomas ana Kav. all of Wishek. and several Mrs.

Ben (Regina) Cardelli brothers and sisters. Minnesota City, and Mrs. Floyd (Ruth) Kulas, Winona, and three brothers, Hugo, Superior, Wis Herbert, Milwaukee, and Sey mour. St. Paul.

Funeral arrangements are being made at the Breitlow Funeral Mrs. Carl Opsahl MABEL, Minn. (Special) Funeral services were held at Men-do ta, 111., this afternoon for Mrs. Carl Opsahl, 50, who died there Monday after a lingering illness. Burial was in Mendota.

The former Ella Olson, she was born Sept. 14, 1904, the daughter of the late Peter and Gertrude Olson of MabeL Survivors are: Her husband; one son, Luverne; three daughters, Home. Andrew Formes Funeral services for Andrew For mes, 416 E. 3rd were con ducted at 9 a.m. today at St Stanislaus Catholic Church, the Rt.

Rev. N. F. Grulkowski officiat ing. Burial was in St.

Mary's Delphine, Darlene and Shirley, all of Mendota; six brothers, Melvin, Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jos eph Lapitz, Harry Jaszewski, Mabel. Thomas and Bennie, Aus Clarence Maliszewski, Frank tin, Ole, Spring Grove, and Albert and Martin, Harmony, and two sisters, Mrs. Ernest M. Erick- Skuczynski, John Gaede and Jacob Wicka.

Attending the services from out of town were Philip Si son, Spring Grove, and Mrs. Clar GRAHDI Thejl A raw 'cans mry at torn Jwqr Lh OokMaeas! Tiy KJ korski, Chicago, and Miss Anna Formes, Green Bay, Wis. ence Harkness, Mabel. Anton O. Hotter CALEDONIA, Minn.

(Special) At the Caledonia Community Hos FIRE CALL GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) Funeral services for Anton O. Hol pital: Firemen were celled to ,162 Har ier, 69, who died early Wednesday Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orville at a La Crosse Hospital, will be Hegseth, a son Sept.

26. BIG FOOD vester at 5:20 p.m. wnen a fire was started by a blowtorch in Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond held Saturday at the Lewis Valley Lutheran Church in La Crosse County.

He had been in failing Klinski, a son Sept. 27. the basement of the Ernest John son residence. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Pierce SAVINGS IN EVE3Y health for six years, and was taken to the hospital Tuesday with a seri Engen, a son Sept. 27. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Stall' ings, a daughter Sept.

27. ous heart condition. Weather Born to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin 4 I Holter was born near Council vld- sa Goetzinger.

a son Sept. 28. GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) Bay Jan. 6, 1885, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Holter who were early settlers there. He lived in that Born to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hen Sale ends Saturday Oct.

9th area all his life until four years derson, twins a son and a daugh ter Sept. 29. 7 nnnn ago when he went to live with Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Quail, whose home is between Galesville and Holmen. His only survivor is his sister. Truax, a son Oct. 1.

WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) Born to Mr. and Mrs. Noble Ekern, Tomah, former Whitehall residents, a daughter Oct. 2.

ISANTI, Minn. Born to Mr. TEMPERATURES ELSEWHERE High Low Free. Duluth 48 33 Intl Falls 42 24 Mpls-St. Paul 47 35 Chicago 58 44 Denver 56 40 Des Moines 56 40 Kansas City 58 51 Los Angeles 69 53 Miami 87 75 .21 New Orleans 91 73 New York 64 40 Phoenix 80 74 Seattle 70 52 .02 Washington 69 42 .03 Winnipeg 42 32 He was a member of the Lewis Valley Lutheran Church.

The pas tor, Rev. E. T. Anderson, will offi and Mrs. Norman bcnafer.

a ciate at services, and burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call Friday afternoon and 1 harvest ounri 4 i evening at tne Farley Funeral Home here. -3 daughter, Oct. 3. The Schafers are former Winona residents.

TODAY'S BIRTHDAY Paul Wayne and Phillip Eugene Nelton, 1730 W. 'Wabasha 6. Municipal Court John Bernadot. Lamoille, for DAILY RIVER BULLETIN Flood Stage 24-hr. Jesse lietz BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis.

Stage Today Chg. 9 (Special) Funeral services were 14 3.1 Red Wing Lake City xrr held at the Lutheran Church here Wednesday afternoon for Jesse 12 Reads Landing Dam 4, T.W STOCK UP NOf AND SAVE OH THESE DOLLAR BOYS! .2 .2 .1 .1 .2 -f .2 .3 Dam 5, T.W Dam 5-A, T.W. i XT ROSEDALE OR TROPIC ISLE SLICED feited a $3 deposit on a charge of failing to stop for a stop light at East Broadway and Franklin street. The arrest was made by police at 8:55 a.m. Wednesday.

WINONA 13 6.6 3.5 4.4 3.4 3.7 5.4 9.0 5.5 8.1 9.8 4.2 .6.3 Miss Stella Halderson, 352 W. Lietz, 38, who died at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the Lutheran Hospital, La Crosse. He had been in failing health since last spring. The Rev.

Raymond Huss officiated. Burial was in Riverside Cemetery. Lietz is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R.

Lietz; five sisters, Mrs. George Waughtal, Mrs. Fred Kohnert, Mrs. Gerald Bares, Lilas and Carol, all of Black River Falls, and two brothers, Harold, Mel- Dam 6, Pool Dam 6, T.W. Dakota Dam 7, Pool Dam 7, T.W La Crosse 12 -1 .2 .1 .1 4th St, forfeited a $3 deposit on a charge of failing to signal fox a SOLID PACK-IN BRINE arll left turn.

She was arrested by po lice at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Parking deposits of $1 were for .1 .5 feited by William Markle, William Rozmendski, R. Malestycki, Ray Thorn, Mrs. H.

Hoock, Marcella Roverud, W. K. Nissen (on three YELLOW CLING Tributary Streams Chippewa at Durand. 3.5 Zumbro at Theilman 6.4 Trempealeau at Dodge 5.2 Black at 4.1 Black at 8.6 La Crosse at W. Salem 3.6 Root at Houston 6.2 Root at Hokah 40.4 29-OZ.

counts), Richard Antonson, Ken IRREGULAR SLICED 1.3 .4 .1 .1 CAMS neth Spittle, Arnold Stenehjem and Mrs. Frank Sheehan (on two FRESH HOME-GROWN LEAF SAGE Put in your season A supply now. Bch. JLUw RED OWL APRICOT, CHERRY, PEACH, PINEAPPLE, RASPBERRY counts), for meter violations; Er-van Abts, Henry Weimer, K. A RIVER FORECAST (From Hastings to Guttenberg) Hie Mississippi will hold sta McQueen, Ray Heinz (on three tionary from dams 2 to 6, drop LPISLlgtltSWLlg 30s counts), Robinson and En .1 to .2 of a foot at aams 7 ana stad Nash Motor Co.

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