The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 17

Page 17 THE WINONA DAILY NEWS, WINONA, MINNESOTA The Daily Record: VENABLES V. Second Tax Liens Filed Against Movie Folk LOS ANGELES (JTV The collector of internal revenue has led income tax liens of more then $50,000 against a group of movie people. The largest lkn for taxes for 1S52-53 was against actor's agent Sid Luft.and his wife Judy Garland. $20,891.09. Other liens included: Ethel Barrymore, 1951 and 1954, Rita Hayworth, 1951," Mickev Roonev and his wife Elaine, 1354, $3,225.93 and $3,709.23, respectively, and Carmen' Castillo Cugat, one of bard-leader Xavier Cugat's ex-wives, 1C53, 2 Milwaukee Democrats Urge Vote for Estes Poor Weather for Perfect Shipping Meeting Held Here Despite adverse weather about 100 attended the "perfect shipping meeting" at the American Legion Memorial Club Tuesday evening.

The Winona Transportation Club, in cooperation with the Northwest Shippers Advisory Bsard, sponsored the meeting. Presiding was A. F. Bowman, chairman of the Winona car efficiency committee. Speaker was T.

G. Bell, special representative of the freight loss and damage prevention section. Association of American Railroads, Chicago. Also on the program were William Anderson, secretary of the Northwest board in Minneapolis, and Bruce Taylor, district manager tor the Association of American Railroads. The crowd included shippers and railroad personnel from Wir.ona, the vicinity, the Twin Cities and Chicago.

3 ncDce 11 SHOP and SAVE DURING At Winona General Hospital TUESDAY Admissions Mrs. Kenneth Thomas, 367U Grand St. Oscar Storm, Stockton. Mrs. John J.

Bingold, 676 Dacota St. Linda Prodzinski, 328, E. Sanborn St. Mrs. Ray Scholl, Cochrane, Wis.

Mrs. Alex Lurkowski, 534 W. 4th St. Urban Albrecht. 401 Liberty St Births Mr.

and Mrs. Berg, Lake boulevard, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eddy, 113V E.

Sarnia a daughter. Discharges Miss Barbara Ives, 810 E. 2nd St. Miss Mildred Kjome, 408 Main St. Mrs.

Richard Burnett, 52 W. Howard St. Mrs Eldon Putzier. Utica. Mrs.

George Schultz and baby, 216 Mankato Ave. George Frye, 967 W. 3rd St. Anthony Fix, 1019 E. Wabasha St.

The hospital said Miss Ethel Fallows, 253 Washington was discharged, not admitted, Monday. mi y' WEDNESDAY MARCH 28, 1956 Two-State Deaths Mrs. Louisa Haigh ALMA, Wis. (Special) Mrs. Louisa Haigh, 86, died Tuesday at the Steele Rest Home, Pepin- Funeral services will be Thursday at 2 p.m.

at the Stohr Chapel with the Rev. Walter Schultheiss officiating. The former Louisa Koenig, she was born at Winona Dec. 6, 1839, and moved to Buffalo County with her family five years later. They operated a farm near Cream.

She was married to David Haigh Nov. 12, 1890, and the couple farmed until moving to Alma in 1915. Mr. Haigh died in 1948. Surviving are: Two daughters, Mrs.

Elmer (Leonora) Hohman, Waumandee, and Mrs. Arnold (Emma) Christensen, Beloit, a sister, Mrs. Walter Dudley, San Gabriel, a brother, Otto Koenig, Seattle, seven grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. In addition to her husband, a son, Arthur, four brothers and three sisters are dead. Fred Barthel PEPIN, Wis.

(Special) Graveside burial services were conducted by the Rev. Fredrick Smith at Oakwood Cemeterv, Pepin, for Frd J. Barthel, Minneapolis, who died March 14 at a Minneapolis hospital. He was born in 1894. the son of John and Margaret Barthel.

On Nov. 21, 1917, he married Grace Russell. He is survived by his wife; a brother, R. A. Barthel, Fort Atkinson, and two sisters, Mtf.

A. E. Marquardt, Cochrane, and Mrs. J- C. Schruth, Pepin.

Alpha Williams PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special! PRE-EASTER IE AT WILLIAMS i 1 I TYPISTS CcAieet Seating by MILWAUKEE Two prom-j inent Milwaukee Democrats in- eluding a Stevenson campaign i leader urged that the party's voters turn out Anril 3 t- cast their ballots for Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn). The Stevenson chairman, Elliot N. Walstead.

told a U-ivcrsitv of Wisconsin au'lience at Madison that the Stevenson club has taken no official position on the primary in uhich the former Illinois governor is not entered. "Ert the onlv way in which Stevenson supporters can express their opposition to the Republican administration is to vole for Kefauver." Wals'ead said. "That's what I intend to do', Similar action was urged by Milwaukee County Democratic chairman Theodore R. Kurtz, who said today that a strong Kefauver Winona Deaths Stanley J. Kujak Funeral services for Stanley J.

Kujak, 64, 568 E. 4th St, were conducted this morning at St. Stanislaus Church. Solemn requiem high Mass was celebrated by the RL. Rev.

Msgr. F. Grulkowski, assisted by the Rev. Roy Literski as deason and the Rev. Donald Gru-bish as sub-deacon.

Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Pine Creek, with the Rev. S. A. Krakowiecki officiating and Joseph, Edwin, Emil, Aaron and Martin Kujak and Joseph Glo-wacki as pallbearers. Mrs.

Josephine Jaskola Absolution and burial services for Mrs. Josephine Jaskola, 91, 670 W. 4th St. will be conducted Thursday at 9 a.m. at St.

Casi-mir's Church by the Rev. J. P. Hurynowicz. Preliminary services will be at Watkowski Funeral Home at 8:30 a.m.

The Rosary will be said at the funeral home at 8:30 p.m. today by the Holv Rosary Society and the Sacred Heart Society. Mrs. Minnie Holtzworth Funeral services for Mrs. Min-nit Holtzworth, 81, a former county resident who died at Kasson Monday afternoon, will be Thursday at 2 p.m.

at Breitlow Funeral Home. The Rev. Lloyd Osborn, pastor of Witoka Methodist Church, will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. Municipal Court WINONA Henry Ostrem, Lanesboro, forfeited a $3 deposit on a charge of driving through a red light at West 4th and Main streets.

Leonard Pomeroy, 66 Lenox St forfeited a $20 deposit on a charge of speeding. The arrest was made by th Minnesota Highway Patrol on Gilmore avenue at 1 a.m. The deposit was set in consideration of a previous traffic offense. Parking deposits of $1 were forfeited by Mississippi Valley Pub-lie Service Co. (on two counts), D.

J. Scanlon, Alfred Sandvig. Nelson Tire Service, Robert Wieken, Mrs. R. J.

Selover, Jessie Slaggie, Roger Busdicker' (oa four counts) and Gale Hunn. for meter violations; Warren Weigel and Nelson Tire Service (on "six counts) for overtime parking; A. L. Hodson, James Sulla and Charlie Waters, for parking in a no-parking zone. Edward W.

Evans. He attended Alma High School and the Wisconsin Business College, La Crosse, before accepting a position with the First National Bank here. Mr. Evans later was employed by the Wisconsin State Employment Service at La Crosse. The family moved to La Crosse in 1935.

Surviving are: His wife, the former Miss Hazel Huber, La Crosse; two sisters, Mrs. Herbert (Alice) Woolhiser, Winnetka, 111., and Mrs. D. B. (Jessie) Morris, St.

Paul, and two brothers. Russell Evans, Oshkosh, and George Evans, Alma. Another brother, Robert Evans, is dead. Theodore Senst PLAINVIEW. Minn.

(Special) Theodore (Ted) Senst. 58, died Tuesday noon at his home. Born Jan. 26. 1898, on a farm near MillviUe, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Senst. he moved here shortly after his marriage to Anna Fricke Aug. 30, 1925. He as a carpenter.

Funeral services will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Johnson-Schriver Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Pra'rie Cemetery. The Rev. Theodore Schoewe will officiate.

Friends may call at the Senst home today and until Saturday at 10 a.m. and at the funeral home from 10 a.m. until time of services. Mr. Senst is survived by his wife; three sons.

Donald. Detroit, Kenneth. Minneapolis, and Marvin. Plainview; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Ryan, Minneapolis; three sisters.

Mrs. Charles Schu-chard. Ellsworth. Mrs. ara Polikowsy, Royal Oak, and Mrs.

August Kelch. Plainv'ew; six brothers, Arno'd. Vallejo, Alvin. Chatfield. Edwin.

Rochester, and Elmer. Waiter and Arthur, all of Plainview, and nine grandchildren. Pat Ennaqer CHATIELD, Minn. Social) Funeral services for Pa Ennargx, who died Sunday at Bolivar, will be Friday at 3 p.m. at the Boetzer Funeral Home, the Rev.

Frank Williams officiating. Burial will be in Washington Cemetery. Mr. Ennager was born in the Mankato area. He married Dorothy Asher of Chatfield in 1C3 ard worked for the Missouri highway deoartment fcr nire years.

Pallbearers will be Arthur Bernard, Harold Buchanan, W. O. Weider.heft, James Pettev, Kenneth McRae and Russell Ober. Friends may call at the Boetzer mortuary after 7 p.m. Thursday.

Mrs. Florence E. Hurning CHATFIELD, Minn. (Special) Mrs. Florence E.

Hurning, 62. died at 10:30 p.m. Tuesday at Terrace Rest Home, Chatfield. Her husband. Roe S.

Hurning, died just a few weeks ago. Mrs. Hurning was born Nov. 25. 1893, at Whiting, and lived here for man years.

She was a member of Chatfield Methodist Church. Survivors include a brother, Warren Meade, Chatfield, and a Mrs. Frances Hufman. 1062 Gil-more not Mrs. Wilbert Huf man.

was admitted to the hospi a a a a a 1211! tal Monday. Weather TEMPERATURES ELSEWHERE High Law I WltWe I Si -Caledonia Girl fo Be Youth De'egate por England, Wales 1 CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) Miss Nancy Jean Meyer who will ileave in April after a week's orientation course in Washington, DC, for England and Wales where she "j-will spend six months as an In- ternational Farm Youth Exchange delegate, was honored at a party 5 given by her parents, Mr. and tMrs. George W.

Meyer at their Shome here Sunday. Miss Meyer, 20, is a former member of the Caledonia Cham-Vpion Racer 4-H Club. She will fly i Washington 29, and will sail from New York City on the Liberie April 6. She will re- turn home Sept. 12.

Richard An-s TFarmington, goes to Italy as the Farm Youth Ex-jj? change delegate to that country-g He also will sail on the Liberie April 6. i Keep in Trim I Good Incentive 1 Will Make Your Dieting Simple 4 By IDA JEAN KAIN The positive way to slim down is 4 to find a reward greater than the pleasure of overeating. It's your 2 approach to the problem that makes all the difference. Regard diet as a personal restriction that takes all the pleasure out of life and it will. With that attitude you'll be tempted by every fat- tening food that comes your way i and continually struggling against i fat.

But once you look upon excess i pounds as standing in your way of 5f looking and feeling young and hav- ing fun you will regard at- tening foods in a far less favor- 4 able light. Suddenly overeating will not be worth having to put up with 4he excess poundage. When you do this about-face in your thinking, and the idea takes root in your mind, nobody could pay you- to overindulge in fattening 5 foods. From then on, calorie curb-is ing becomes an exciting challenge. From the standpoint of diet, the scientific way to reduce is to 5 eat to build slimness.

The most significant nutrition research which applies to reducing is the 5 angle on protein. emphasis is on when the protein is eaten. i- Science has found there is a bet-s ter carry-over of energy when complete protein -is included at each: of the three meals a day." That's good news, for the toughest part of reducing is lessened well being through decreased energy. Including an egg, lean meat or milk in the morning meal will re-jF suit in stepped up energy all day long. Because of its specific dy-.

namic action, protein plays a dou- ble Vole in reducing; prodding the stored body fat into brisk action. With the right dietary know-how, some of your favorite, foods can be included in a reducing regime. You may still have potatoes, corn on cob, rolls, bread and desserts but of course not all at the same meaL The rule is one starch low calorie meaL If a baked potato is your dish, have it with i a half pat of butter. Or choose a roll. Or, limit the main course and 3 save 150 calories for dessert.

To allay that all-gone feeling that comes in late afternoon, have a glass of buttermilk or skim a hard cooked egg or five ounces of fruit juice. vote would show that Wisconsin voters "are not coinc to permit the bankruptcy cf thojsands cf family farmers." Mr. AlDha Williams died at St. i Mary's Hospital, Rochester, Tuesday. Funeral services tentatively have been set for Saturday.

Bemidji. snow 30 Duluth. snow 29 Chicago, cloudy 47 Des Moines, cloudy 55 Milwaukee, rain 39 Paul, rain 36 Helena, snow S3 Seattle, rain 50 Los Angeles, clear 76 Phoenix, clear 84 Salt Lake City, clear 42 San Diego, clear 69 San Francisco, clear 65 Fort Worth, clear 9S Memphis, rain 77 ri a E3 ea E3 11 13 C2 53 13 12 12 13 13 CI II a a ci a a El a sister, Mrs. R. O.

Broun, Hono-i lulu, Hawaii. A definite time ut services has 22 23 36 37 31 27 22 41 57 52 19 51 43 57 57 24 31 28 36 57 43 59 53 0 9 1 not bren set ponding won! from Mrs. Brown. The Rev. Frank Williams will officiate jt the services and burial will be in Cial field Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Boetzer Funeral Home. a Boston, clear 42 Capt. Harry Wilcox LA CROSSE, Wis. Capt. Harry Wilcox.

77, last of La Crosse's old-time river boat pilots, was found dead Tuesday morning at his home here. Capt. Wilcox served 53 of his 62 years on the river as a master and pilot and worked on more than 60 boats. A nathe of Wabasha, where he was born July 24, 1878. he was the son of a river captain.

Capt. Wilcox frequently attended -I sever saw anything like it!" Cleveland, ram 48 New York, clear 45 Washington, cloudy 58 Atlanta, cloudy 76 Miami, clear 74 New Orleans, cloudy 78 Tamo. 76 This Shaw-Walker aluminum Correct Seating Chair FAYS roa its-LF the first yar Foam rubber scat ar.d back. Perfect booy fit. No rough dpn to tear hosiery.

Made in three styles for typists and general off.ca workers. Com in td try them. Steel desks, filing cabinets and fireproof files available. Call 4952 and ask for Carl Kiehnbaum. Your SHAW-WALKER Dealer 3 the Winona Steamboat Days ban TOILET TISSUE Package of 4 Rotlt.

Reg. 39c value a a a a WILLIAMS a a -ffjr wonderful! quet for rivermen. E. Wallace Evans ALMA, Wis. (Special) E.

Wallace Evans, C4, a former Alma resident, died today at St. Francis Hospital, La Crosse. He suffered a stroke Feb. 14. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m.

at the Stohr Funeral Chapel, the Rev. M. C. Witmer officiating. Burial will be in Alma Cemetery.

Mr. Evans was born here April 9, 1891, the son of Mr. and Mrs. BOOK and STATIONERY 1 DAY TO Wisk DAY! DAILY RIVER BULLETIN Flood Stag 24-hr. Stag Today Chg.

Red Wing 14 3.0 -f .4 Lake City 6.2 Reads Landing 12 2.4 -J- .1 Dam 4, T.W. 4.0 4- .3 Dam 5. T.W.J: 2.3 -f .4 Dam 5-A, 3.6 -f .1 Winona 13 5.3 -f- .2 Dam 6, Pool 8.8 J-J Dam 6, T.W. 5.3 -f .1 Dakota 7.8 .3 Dam 7, Pool 9.4 4- .2 Dam 7, T.W. 2.2 4- .4 La Crosse 12 4.7 .3 Tributary Strtamt Chippewa at 4.6 .1 Zumbro at 8.4 .7 Black at Neiilsville 4.5 4- .3 19 pack warmer weather in the next few days moderate to rapid rises will occur.

TO VISIT SON Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Reid, 223 Kansas will leave this evening for Chicago where thev will spend several days with their son, Theodore Reid.

in ifllWCilDre now you can STEVENSONS a Perfumed Hand Soap Cnt size. Reg. 19c per bo Black at Galesville 3.9 4- .2 in the book SPRING NEWS! FAILLE La Crosse at w. zalem 1.4 Root at Houston 10.0 Root at Hokah 43.8 RIVER FORECAST (From Hastings to Cuttonborg) There will be an increase in Ktrpamflnw in the Misaissinm in this district with the greatest rise at dams 9 and 10 during the remainder of the: week. The runoff 2 AUTOMATIC OVENS! HANOI-OVER GRILLI ROAST-RIGHT THERMOMETER! COFFEE jg nas been slowed by recent snow from Winona southward.

With MEALTIMER! MUGS Heat-proof size. Reg. 12c each ARE SO RIGHT FOR THE NEW SEASONI 9 AMAZING 2 Lively Gold Fish In bowl with colored stone VALUES a a AT ONLY IL1Scj 95 17 ss I BROOM if 100 ALL WOOL HARD WEARING WORSTED SUITS THAT WOULD COST YOU AT LEAST $55.00 fe $65.00 ILSI- WHERE FOR THE SAME QUALITY. Our customers have fold us hy have worn cur $39.73 hard tin fshed worsted's In rwhtt, shark skin, fancy sharktktn twist sulfs for at long as 10 fo 15 years. THERE CAN BE NO GREATER VALUE 4-sewn.

Reg. SI. 39 value now only a Top off your spring wardrobe with this ultra smart faille coat it's push up sleeves, high riding collar and gleaming satin lining make it a stunning fashion asset, and it's El a rs a tz a in rj si fi a ci VI a pi a CJ CJ ti LI LJ 38 PUSHBUTTON ilUTOEVlATIC electric range i Z2 The fine ir im Cooking HEAT LAMPS Fry, broil slmmor, and stew deep-fry, bcke and grill oil automatically I New time-ond-temperature control for range-top cooking. New Custom Cooker ond Server. New banquet-size, 2-woy Rota-Grill.

Calrod Golden griddle optional now or later. All this ond your choice of Hotpoint Cotorones or Classic White. a a BECAUSE we specialize In making man's fine clothes, we give you the most clothes values. Every garment is made in our own shop. Every garment is backed by 40 years experience in the needle Industry.

Buy direct from us (the manufacturer) and save as much price Is a boon ta your budget. In black or navy, sizes 8 to IS! Sketched: One of many of our new styles. 250-wart for brooder house. $1.10 value a week IQC each as $10.00 to $20.00 on each garment. wl II I it I A IE.

E). (DONE CO. a a a USE A CREDIT PLAN NOW AT ACE" LINPARK 00 a a HARDWARE STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 i 122 East Third Street "Orer 100 Years of Friendly Service" Fridays a.m. to p.m.

Winona. Minn. Conveniently located next to Choate's on Center St. nonce i 66 East Second Street Phone. 2304.