The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 11

Friday, October 22, 155 WTNONA DAILY NEWS 11 The Daily Record Laird Bell Dead at 82 Police Checking Hit-Run Damage A Winona man reported $35 damage to his car today at 9:20 though he remained as a mem a.m. at police headquarters. ber of that board. He was also Wilbur L. Helzer, 453 E.

2nd member of the Board of Di rectors of the Chicago Title and told police that he noticed damage to the left rear of his Trust and of the Bank of Land Award Raised $50 In 2nd Trial The jury returned an award of $500 damages Thursday afternoon in District Court for a landowner Involved in a retrial of a Highway 248 condemnation dispute. The verdict represented a $50 increase compared with the award when the case was originally tried March 1. Both awards were about half of the Winnetka, Winnetka, 111., and for number of years was chair man of the Board of Trustees of the University of Chicago. 1965, four-door sedan this morn ing. He uses the car in his rounds as a salesman in the city, Helzer said, so he is not sure where the hit-run accident occurred.

Bell, a Harvard classmate of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, served in various Chicago civ ic posts, among them president He did not notice any to the car Thursday, how of the Chicago Community Chest, which in 1946 raised ever, Helzer tola police. 000,000, up to that time the top donation of any American city. A staunch defender of the kind land commissioners' assess of general education such as is ment of damages at $947, which offered by a liberal arts col V.r If lege like Carleton, he believed that "the liberal arts college is the landowner had appealed. PAUL Kronebusch, Rolling-stone farmer, contended that a the reservoir from which busi Weather EXTENDED FORECAST MINNESOTA Tempera-tures Saturday through Wednesday will average slightly below normal northeast to near normal elsewhere; normal highs 46-54 north, 52-58 south; normal lows 27-32 north, 32-37 south. A little cooler with scattered light showers east early next week and again about midweek.

Precipitation will average less than .1 inch extreme east and little or none elsewhere. WISCONSIN Temperatures Saturday through Wednesday will average 1-4 degrees below normal. Normal high is 48-56 north, 54-59 south. Normal low is 31-38. A little warmer early next week, turning cooler in midweek.

Less than one-tenth inch of rain, probably coming after the weekend. OTHER TEMPERATURES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 74 49 Albuquerque, clear 62 39 Atlanta, clear 68 48 .33 Bismarck, cloudy 66 35 Boise, clear 65 39 Boston, cloudy 72 54 Chicago, rain 62 50 1.04 Cincinnati, cloudy 64 52 .23 Cleveland, rain 61 55 1.01 Denver, clear 66 39 Des Moines, clear 55 35 .05 Detroit, rain 62 48 1.15 Fairbanks, clear -3 -7 Fort Worth, clear 71 48 Helena, clear 63 31 Honolulu, clear 82 71 Indianapolis, rain 67 55 Jacksonville, rain 83 69 Kansas City, clear 57 41 Los Angeles, clear 98 71 Louisville, cloudy 64 51 Memphis, rain 68 51 Miami, cloudy 84 74 .37 Milwaukee, cloudy 58 47 1.02 cloudy 58 28 New Orleans, clear 76 57 New York, cloudy 74 62 Okla. City, clear 62 40 Omaha, clear .59 34 Phoenix, clear 92 60 Ptlnd, cloudy 67 52 Ptlnd, cloudy 73 46 Rapid City, clear 69 45 ness draws its executives." He had been a leader in put six or seven-acre tract of pas ture land bisected by Highway 248, three miles west of Rolling- ting across the idea that business corporations should give greater support to Independent educational In an article written several years ago stone, was rendered virtually worthless by a 46-acre taking last fall for new construction. His damages are $1,200, Krone-busch held.

His attorney, C. Stanley Mc- for the Atlantic Monthly, entitl ed "If Corporations Will Give," Bell wrote, "Mounting costs and falling Mahon, won a new trial of the appeal from the $947 award income may well snuff out the Winona Deaths Mrs. Cornelia Miller Mrs. Cornelia Miller, 89, Minneapolis, a former Winonan, died there Thursday after a short illness. She was born at 'Eau Claire, April 27, 1876, to William and lone DeLong Tearse.

She attended Smith College in Massachusetts and was married to William Lott Miller Oct. 22, 1901. She was an organist for First Congregational Church here before her marriage and was a member of the Winona DAR Chapter; was a former president of the American Legion Auxiliary; was a member of the Round-a-Bout Club, the Ruskin Study Club and was active in the Red Cross here. She also was a member of the Miami Beach Women's Club, the St. Louis Park Women's Club and the Captain John Holmes Chapter, DAR, in Minneapolis.

Survivors include two sons, Archibald, Cleveland, Ohio, and Stewart, Joplin, one daughter, Mrs. Rodney L. (Margaret) Jones, Minneapolis; four grandchildren; three great grandchildren, and one brother, Robert, Winona. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. DST Saturday at First Congregational Church Chapel, the Rev.

Harold Rekstad officiating. There will be no visitation. Harry V. Swedbergh Harry Swedbergh, 58, 3830 Perry Robbinsdale, died suddenly Wednesday while at work in the Twin Cities. Formerly of Winona, he left here six years ago.

Survivors are: His wife, Ethel; three sons, Leroy, Dean and Neil; one daughter, Ann Marie; three stepsons, Gerald, Donald and Fred Peterson; 16 grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Jessie Pierce, Winona, Mrs. Elsie Pickus and Mrs. Helen Carlson, and one brother, Carl. Funeral services will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

at Olivet EUB Church, 43rd and Chowan Avenue, Robinsdale. Burial will be in Crystal Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Hildegard Seeling Mrs. Hildegard Seeling, Chi-cago, a former Winonan, died there recently.

The former Hildegard Wron-ski, she was born in Germany Aug. 18, 1900, came to this country in 1923, and lived here. She was married to Emit Seeling, who died in 1951, and moved to Chicago 14 years ago. Burial was in Elmwood Park Chicago. by arguing that the jury's $450 verdict last winter might have endowed lamps of learning in the fairly near future, unless substantial help is forthcoming been influenced by the prejudicial statement of a state's wit from sources which can af ness that Kronebusch had been ford such help." willing to settle for $500 dam That means the corporations, Judge Arnold Hatfield grant Patrolman Willis H.

Wogan investigated. New Apartment Building OKed Three variances, all unopposed, were granted by the Board of Zoning Appeals Thursday night. A variance in lot requirements for apartment sites was issued to Cortland Hauge, own er of land at 366 E. Sarnia St. Hauge had asked for waiver of the regulation requiring 2,500 square feet of lot area for each dwelling unit in an apartment.

According to Hauge, a development group has plans for a 40 unit apartment complex there. Composed of 20 two-bedroom units and 20 one-bedroom units, the complex will have either two or three build ings, if plans are carried for ward. Lot area would average 1,500 feet per apartment unit. Setback regulation variances were granted for the Phillips Petroleum Co. at Mankato Avenue and Highways 61-14 and for the Merchants National Bank.

The oil company wishes to erect a 40-foot sign at its property line on Mankato Avenue. The bank plans a 15-foot sign on the sidewalk line of its 2nd Street parking lot. Regulations specify that such signs must be set back one foot for each foot of height. Case Dismissed, Blood Sample he said. The corporations need the colleges and the kind of students they produce.

ed a new trial In the case, but the verdict delivered by Fore During World War II, Bell was chairman of the National man Richard W. O'Bryan Thursday at 2:55 p.m. was small improvement from Krone- busch's standpoint. Special Assistant Attorney- Navy Price Adjustment Board and served in the military government of Germany under Gen. Lucius Clay.

He was awarded the D.C.S. by the United States Navy and the Medal of Merit by the U.S. Army. General Winston Ehlmann re presented the state in both trials. THE JURY retired to consider its verdict at 12:49 p.m.

He was married' to the for St. Louis, cloudy 56 45 mer Nathalie Fairbank and re after hearing a final state's Salt Lk. City, clear 65 36 San clear 85 65 Laird Bell Laird Bell, 82, Evanston, 111., a prominent attorney, born in Winona, died in Chicago Thursday. Born here April 6, 1883, Mr. Bell was the son of Frederic S.

and Frances (Laird) Bell. He was the third generation of the combined Laird and Bell families to be a member of the Carleton College board of trustees, and his daughter later represented the fourth generation on the board. MR. BELL'S grandfather was William H. Laird, a Winona pioneer.

Mr. Bell was a 1904 graduate of Harvard College and was a former president and board chairman of Laird, Norton a major stockholder in United Building Centers, 125 W. 5th St. At the time of Mr. Bell's birth in Winona his parents lived at 255 Harriet St.

This was before the family moved to their twin estates at Briarcombe. Laird, Norton now of Seattle, had its general offices here until a few years ago. Mr. Bell was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree at commencement exercises of Carleton College in June 1955. The occasion marked his retirement from active participation on the college's board of trustees after 19 years of active service.

Carleton has a Laird Hall of Science, Laird Stadium, Bell Athletic fields for both men and women students and a Frances Laird Bell Foundation in Religion to commemorate the interest of the Bell and Laird families in the college over nearly a century. He also had served as president of the Harvard Alumni Association. HE ALSO was president of the Chicago Daily News for a time after the death of Frank Knox in 1944. He had been Knox's personal attorney. Mr.

Bell served as deputy director of the Economic Division of the Allied oc witness testify that he had seen springs flowing this summer on the pasture land remaining in Seattle, cloudy 72 50 Washington, rain 76 63 .02 sided at 1350 Tower Winnetka, 111. The couple had four daughters, Mrs. Helen de Frei-tas, Mrs. Frances Osgood, Mrs. Nathalie Brown, and Miss Margaret Bell.

Kronebusch possession. The witness was Malcolm Fish, project engineer for the highway department on the Funeral services wiu De at 4:30 p.m. at the Congregational Church of Winnetka, Highway 248 job. FRIDAY OCTOBER 22, 1965 Two-State Deaths Mrs. Mathilda Deters EITZEN, Minn.

(Special) -Mrs. Mathilda Deters, 87, died Thursday evening at Caledonia Community Hospital after a long illness. She was born Aug. 8, 1878, near here to Henry and Minnie Bunge. She was married to Louis H.

Deters Jan. 21, 1897, and they farmed in the area. A member of St. Luke's United Church of Christ and its women's fellowship, she moved into the village 10 years ago. Survivors include two son, Edward, Caledonia, and Harold, Waukon, Iowa; four daughters, Mrs.

Walter (Alice) Meiners and Mrs. Elmer (Alma) Fruech-te, Eitzen, Mrs. Donald (Margaret) Albee, Ephrata, and Mrs. Ralph (Esther) Albee, Buhl, Idaho; 15 grandchildren; 34 great-grandchildren, and one brother, Edward, Eitzen. One daughter has died.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at St. Luke's Church, the Rev. Mel Graup-mann officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Friends may call at Potter-Haugen Funeral Home, Caledonia, after noon Sunday and at the church after 1 p.m. Monday. Christian Accola ALMA, Wis. (Special)-Chris-tian Accola, 86, died of the flu Thursday at 7:30 a.m. at St.

Elizabeth's Hospital, Wabasha. He was born Jan. 11, 1879, in the Town of Nelson to Casper and Ursula Yeager Accola. He was educated in a rural school. A retired farmer, he lived in the area all his life.

From 1953 to 1964 he lived with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Vollmer, rural Alma. The last 17 months he had lived at St. Elizabeth's Nursing Home.

He never married. Only survivor is one niece, Mrs. Arnold Vollmer, Alma. Three brothers, Jake, Casper and George, have died. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m.

at Stohr Funeral Home, the Rev. Gene Krueger of St. Luke's and St. Paul's United Church of Christ officiating. Burial will be in the Alma cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and Saturday until time of services. Mrs. Hilmar R. Schmidt RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) Mrs.

Hilmar R. Schmidt, 84, Rushford, died Friday morning at Preston Nursing Home, where she had lived a short time. Mrs. Schmidt was born July 6, 1881, to William and Flora Cook, at Sherman, Tex. The former Marguerite C.

Cook, she was married to Hilmar Schmidt Jan. 6, 1912, in Brooklyn, N.Y. They lived in Winona many years before moving to Rush-ford about eight years ago. She was a member of ALCW of the Rushford Lutheran Church and of its circle. Survivors: Her husband; one brother, William A.

Cook, West Palm Beach, one sister, Mrs. Flora Parks, Luray, and five nieces and nephews. A daughter, two brothers and two sisters have died. Funeral services will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. CST at Rushford Lutheran Church, Pastor John B.

Rockne officiating. Friends may call at the church from 6 p.m. until time of service Monday. Jensen Funeral Home is in charge. John E.

Evers PRESTON, Minn. (SpeciaD-John E. Evers, 66, died suddenly of a heart attack Thursday at 2:55 p.m. a this farm home near Wykoff. He was born Oct.

16, 1899, on the farm in Fillmore Township where he spent his entire life. His parents were William and Fredericka Evers. He farmed on the home place and was a lifetime member of St. John's Lutheran Church, Wykoff. He married Ethel D.

Lentz, Chatfield, Feb. 11, 1920, at St. John's Church. Survivors are: His wife; five daughters, Mrs. Elmer (Lucy) Heln, Motley; Mrs.

Elton (Dorothy) LeFevere, Spring Valley; Mrs. Sylvester (Anita) Kirtz, Austin; Mrs. LaMoyne (Audrey) Sands, Lomita, and Mrs. Harry (Phyllis) Theiss, Wykoff; four sons, Donald, Livingstone, Darrell and Carroll, Wykoff, and Victor, Lomita; 20 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Otto Rehling, Chatfield, and Mrs.

James Luce, Wykoff. His parents and one brother, Ernest, have died. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at St John's Church, the Rev. RodeltF.

Eber- 111. Jurors were: Mrs. John Wendt, Mrs. Lillian R. Woods, Mrs.

Steven F. Gromek, O'Bryan, Henry Mueller, Mrs. William J. Wiech, Alex Lurkow-ski, Mrs. Maurice D.

Godsey, Mrs. Richard D. Braithwaite. DFL Planning Meeting Here on Legislative Issues Winona County DFL Chair At Community Memorial Hospital VUltlng heuri: Medical and surgical patients: 2 to 4 and 7 to 1:30 p.m. (No children undtr 1J.) Maternity patltnts: 1 to 1:30 and 7 to 1:30 p.m.

(Adults only.) THURSDAY ADMISSIONS Mrs. H. G. Rygmyr, 79 W. Broadway.

Mrs. Emma Simon, Lewis-ton, Minn. Lynn Fort, 730 W. Wabasha Apt. C.

Mrs. George Hahn, 925 43rd Goodview. Miss Agnes Deering, Lewis-ton, Minn. Miss Mary Kvaas, Winona State College. DISCHARGES Larry Graves, 1516 W.

Mark St. Miss Colleen Casey, Homer Road. Mrs. Robert Herrick and baby, Dodge, Wis. Kathy Gunderson, Fountain City, Wis.

Mrs. Robert Lubinski and baby, 4030 5th Goodview. Mrs. William Rehm and baby, 1072 W. Broadway.

Miss Emma Radatz, Lewis-ton, Minn. Becky Ankrum, Stockton, Minn. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petit, 1680 Kraemer a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Romaine Ashe-lin, 522 Sioux a son. BIRTHS ELSEWHERE ALMA, Wis. Mr.

and Mrs. Steven Lovhaug, Rochester, a son Thursday at Rochester- Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mueller, Rochester, former Alma residents. ARCADIA, Wis.

(Special) At St. Joseph's Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kotlarz, Trempealeau, a daughter Oct. 14.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Haines, Arcadia, a son Oct. 14, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Gunderson, Independence, a son Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Feul-Ing, Alma, a daughter Wednesday. LAKE CITY, Minn.

(Special) At Lake City Municipal Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Perkins, Red Wing, a son Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Perkins, Lake City, a daughter Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Verdayne Bub-bers, Lake City, a son Sunday. FOUNTAIN CITY, and Mrs. Wendell Multhaup, Hayfield, a daughter, by adoption, Monday.

She was born Aug. 28. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Mildred Wager, Winona, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Multhaup, Fountain City. HARMONY, Minn. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denn-etedt, a son Monday at the Decorah, Iowa, hospital.

CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buege, a daughter Oct. 9 at St.

Francis Hospital, La Crosse. Mrs. Buege is the former Joanne Schiltz, At Caledonia Community Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nelson, a son Oct.

8. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Goergen, a son Oct. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hill, a son Oct. 11. OSSEO, Wis.

(Special)-Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Faldet, Os-seo, a son Oct. 14 at Osseo Area Hospital. SATURDAY'S BIRTHDAYS Douglas Gene Lee, 830 48th Goodview, 6.

IMPOUNDED DOGS Available for good hornet: One small, female, part Pomeranian puppy. A young, male, golden, part cocker spaniel. Several cocker type males and females. WINONA DAM LOCKAGE Flow 38,800 cubic feet per second today at 8 a.m. Thursday 6:.30 p.m.

Ann King, 14 barges, down. Small craft 2. Today 3:35 a.m. Mobil St. Paul, 2 barges, up.

7:15 a.nr. Prairie State, 8 barges, down. 9 a.m. Dan Luckett, 11 barges, up. 11:20 a.m.

Lady Ree. 7 barges, up. 11:45 a.m. Tradewinds, 7 barges, down. Municipal Court ARCADIA ARCADIA, Wis.

(Special) Before Municipal Judge Ernie Reck, James E. McKenney, La Crosse, paid a fine of $20 plus $3 costs for not having his vehicle under control in Arcadia Sept 28. BUFFALO COUNTY ALMA, Wis. (Special) Forfeitures In Buffalo County traffic court before Judge Gary B. Schlosstein Monday: James Schraittfranz, Mondovi, hunting waterfowl before hours.

Nelson bottoms, Oct $18. Jack Crawford, Chippewa Falls, hunting waterfowl before hours, Nelson bottoms, Oct. 9, $17. Dean McGee, Mondovi, inat- man Richard O'Bryan announc Royalty Named At Blair School Winnipeg, cloudy 56 41 (T-Trace) DAILY RIVER BULLETIN Flood Stage 24-hr. Stage Today Chg.

Red Wing 14 5.0 Lake City 8.0 .1 Wabasha 12 7.6 .1 Alma Dam, T. W. 5.3 Whitman Dam 3.9 Winona T. W. 4.9 WINONA 13 6.3 .2 Trempealeau Pool 9.4 .1 Trempealeau Dam 5.7 Dakota 8.0 Dresbach Pool 9.5 .1 Dresbach Dam 4.2 La Crosse 12 6.4 Tributary Streams Chippewa at Durand 2.5 .5 Zumbro at Theilman 28.3 Trempealeau at D.

0.5 Black at Galesville 2.6 .2 La Crosse at W. S. 5.0 .6 Root at Houston 6.2 .2 RIVER FORECAST (From Hastings to Guttenberg) Following stages are predicted for Winona for next several days: Saturday and Sunday 6.2, Monday 6.1. AIRPORT WEATHER (North Central Observations) Max. temp 58 Thursday at 4 p.m., min.

temp. 31 today at 7 a.m., 51 today at noon, sky overcast at 10,000 feet, visibility 15 miles, wind is calm, barometer 29.93 and falling, humidity 60 percent. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rogness.

Taken Unlawfully ST. CLOUD, Minn. A charge of driving under the influence of alcohol has been dismissed after a judge ruled a blood sample taken from the defendant was "unconstitutionally -obtained" and hence not admissible as court evidence. Victor Kascht, 21, Richmond, appealed to Stearns County District Court from his conviction in St. Cloud Municipal Court.

Dr. Rudolph B. Mueller of Richmond testified he took the blood sample at the direction of a highway patrolman while Kascht was being treated for injuries suffered in a collision in which the second driver, Dennis Ruegemer, 21, Richmond, was killed. In the appeal, Kascht's attorney moved the blood sample be removed as evidence. Judge Charles W.

Kennedy, Wadena, granted the motion. He said it was not shown that Kascht had validly consented to the taking of a blood sample. County Atty. Roger Nieren-garten then dismissed the charge against Kascht because of lack of evidence. Mrs.

Earl F. Berger, Mrs. Vernon Flint and William Reps. Spring Grove 4-H Youth Wins Trip To Club Congress SPRING GROVE, Minn. A Houston County 4-H'er is one of seven in the state to receive a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago for management of his livestock project.

He is Thomas Tweeten, 18, Spring Grove, who received the honor with his swine project. He has introduced the use of farrowing crates and herd improvement through swine testing on the family farm. A 4-H'er for nine years, he has won trips to the state fair six times. A junior club leader, he is currently attending Winona State College. Drive at Caledonia CALEDONIA, Minn.

(Special) The Boy Scouts will conduct a paper drive Saturday starting at 9 a.m. They request that papers and magazines be tied in bundles or put in boxes and left on the curb or on street corners. cupation government in Ger ed that Sen. Roger Laufenburg-er Winona County, and Sen. Nicholas Coleman, St.

Paul, would participate in the DFL legislative issues conference at the Winona Athletic Club Nov. 5 at 8:30 p.m. The Nov. 5 session is one of 40 being held across the state by the DFL this fall. O'Bryan said that conference participants from the Minnesota House of Representatives have not yet been named.

"The primary purpose of these confer, ences," O'Bryan said, "is to bring the legislative message to the people of Minnesota accurately and in detail." Discussion will center on the legislation that was enacted into law, advances that were made in state government and will also outline the difficulties and obstacles raised by Republican legislative majorities, according to O'Bryan. Election issues for 1966 also will be discussed. O'Bryan urged all interested DFLers to attend the conference. There will be no admission charge, and refreshments will be served. many for six months during 1945.

He was a senior member of the Chicago law firm of Bell, Boyd, Lloyd, Haddad Burns. Bell also had been vice chairman of the University of Chi cago board of trustees, a mem He is the third of three Rogness ber of the Illinois Board of Law Examiners, president of the Chicago Council on Foreign Rela brothers to die of a heart attack in the last six months. Survivors are: His wife; three sons, David, Dennis and Darrell; three grandchildren; two tions, of the Chicago Law Club and the Chicago Bar Associa tion. sisters, Christine, Black River BELL, LISTED in Who's Who as a director of "various cor Falls, and Mrs. Axel (Minnie) Hanson, Tomah, and two brothers, Elvin, North Beaver Creek, Town of Ettrick, and Leonard, Woodstock, BJ.

porations, had resigned as chairman of the board of the BLAIR, Wis. (Special) -Blair High School Homecoming royalty was announced at a program in the gym this afternoon. Daryl Nielsen was selected king by the football team. Joy Johnson was elected queen by the student body. A parade this afternoon, with pep rally downtown, and a bonfire at Riverside Memorial Park at 7 tonight will be followed by the game with Eleva- Strum Central at Memorial Park at queen and music by the band will be featured at half time.

The queen will be crowned at 10:30 during the dance, followed by a floor show. Alumni will be guests at a coffee in the school cafeteria from 9 to 10:30 p.m. 500 Get X-Rays At Osseo Stop OSSEO, Wis. (Special) A total of 500 people got chest X-rays Wednesday and Thursday while a mobile X-ray unit of the state board of health stopped at Osseo, it was reported today. Mrs.

Kendall Olson was general chairman of the local committee which sponsored the mobile unit' visit to Osseo. The unit Is in Pigeon Falls Tanker Purchased For Ettrick Fire Department ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) -A tank truck has been purchased for the fire department by the Ettrick Town board. It will be used for rural Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. it m4 in Charter No.

HM REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE THE. FIRST NATIONAL BATIK of Winona, in the State of Minnesota, at the close of business on October 13, 1965 Published in rasponsa to call mada by comptroller of tha currtney, under Sactlon R11, U.S. Revlted Statutas. ASSITI Cash, balancea with other banks, and cash Itemi to procesi of collection I United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed (Net of any reserves) Obligations of States and political subdivisions (Net of any reserves) Loans and discounts (Net of anv reserves) 1313,30 Fixed assets Xlim.n Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding 30,000.00 Other assets 1.Jtt.li Total Assets 2J.27tMJ.0J LIAtlLITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1.375,35 JO Time and savlnos demits of Individuals. DartnsrshlDS.

and corporations Deposits of United States Government Pcur-type vermiculite insulation Keep heat vhere it belongs inside your home. Keep fuel bills where they belong down. Install this top-quality insulation yourself. It's clean, feather-light. Does not settle or pack.

Fireproof. Moisture-proof. Bag coven approz. 12 sq. STANDARD E-Z FILL HOME COMFORT INSULATION Deposits of States and political subdivisions Deposits of banks 116007.24 le officiating.

Burial will be 11,232.74 Certified and officers' checks, ate Total Deposits (a) Total demand deposits 1,357,355.7 (b) Total time and savings deposits Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding Other liabilities 30,000.00 fires where there is no water 407,900.40 Total Liabilities CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock par value per share flOO.OO No. shares authorized 7,000 TO supply from ponds or streams. Irwin Hogden, town chairman, said the truck is equipped with a centrifugal pump for filling the tank or transferring the contents to a fire truck. The equipment will be housed in the community hall in the village of Ettrick with two fire trucks. Buy now! SAVE! while special price is in effect! No.

shares outstanding 7,000. Total par value WO.WO.OO surplus 700,000.00 Undivided profits 311,014.44 Total Capital Accounts 11,711,014.44 in St. John's Cemetery. Friends may call at Ander-son-Thauwald Funeral Home, Wykoff, from 3 p.m. Saturday, all day Sunday, Monday until noon, and at the church after 1 p.m.

Two-State Funerals Sanford Rogness ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) -Suneral services were held today at a Lutheran church at Monona, Iowa, for Sanford Rogness, 54, who died suddenly of a heart attack at his tie mill at Monona. He was born in the Town of Franklin, Jackson County, to ISP) Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts taJ7MJ. I. A.

E. Stoa, President, of the above-named bank da hereby declare that this report or condition is true ana correct to me best at my knowledge and belief. A. E. STOA We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge ard tentive driving, Town of Mondovi, Oct 4, $38.

Richard J. Felix, Chippewa Falls, illegal turn, Alma, Aug. 31, $18. Bernard A. Stewart, Durand, improper registration, Alma, Sept.

27, $19. Your best STANDARD for reliable sayings! Phone 3373 di let is true ana correct. H. K. ROBINSON D.

F. PRZYBYLSKI G. L. LOOMIS Directors Winona.