The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 12

THE WINONA REPUBLICAN-HERALD, WINONA, MINNESOTA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1952, Pag 12 test. Young Winonan to MC Camp McCoy The Daily Record Houston County Bureau Asks KWNO Junior Journal Los Angeles; three daughters, Mrs. A new personality has joined the KWNO announcing staff a Jack (Grace) Malone, Chicago; Mrs. Vernon (Elaine) Weimer, Phoenix, and Mrs. Robert (Mary Ann) Wobig, Winona, and three sisters, Mrs.

Jacob Merz, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. P. J. Kelly, North Brook, ILL, and Mrs. J.

Brand, Melrose Park, ILL Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. xuesaay at calvary uioie Church, the Rev. N. E.

Hamilton officiating. Burial will be in Wood- land Cemetery. The body will lie in tte Department of the Army instate at the church from 1 to 2 nounced Friday Washington p. m. Tuesday.

Friends may call at M.my Pst; the Breitlow Funeral Home from major instellaUon is one of five A resolution stating that "the present system of treating breeding animals as capital gains for income tax purposes is fair and just and should be continued." A resolution urging the state Farm Bureau to set up its own insurance company. Presenting resolutions from the home and community committee was Mrs. C. C. Anderson.

The resolutions adopted were: "We favor an increase in the number of staff workers in mental institutions and emphasize the need for more county rest homes to take aged people out of mental institutions. "We emphasize the need for new institutions for mentally retarded children and encourage special classes in atl elementary schools for such children. "We urge continued support if the county Community Chest as a solution to one of our increasingly difficult problems of getting solicitors for numerous drives. "We resoive to continue our safety-mindedness and commend the county Farm Bureau for promoting the safety poster contest. "We recommend an annual X-ray by the mobile unit" In the morning session of township directors and home nd community chairmen other members of the Farm Bureau board were elected.

They are Mrs. William J. Lovett, secretary-treasurer; Ed Luehr and Linus Ernster, directors, and Wesley llappel and W. R. Anderson, members of the board.

The home chairmen elected Mrs. Arnold Sanness heme and community chairman, Mrs. All red Al- bee vice chairman, Mrs. Ed Veg-labn secretary and Mrs. Elmer Schroeder treasurer.

Principal speaker at the meeting was Myron J. Clark, Minnesota commissioner of agriculture, who discussed regulatory functions of the state department of agriculture. le said all packaged foods, feeds. fertilizers, anti-freezes and seeds must be analyzed and tested, and must meet the requirements on labels before his department will aU low them to be sold in Minnesota. Reports on the year's activities were given by Mrs.

Lovett, Bureau; Lyle Lapham, rural youth; Neale Deters, 4-II federation; Mrs; Sanness, home and community''1' work; Miss Julia Bartlett, home projects, and Wayne Hanson, agricultural program. A quartet from Loretto High At Winona General Hospital (Visiting hourt: 2A and 7-8 p. FRIDAY Admissions Karen Brand, 606 E. Sanborn St. Judith Merchlewitz, 856 3rd St Diane Merchlewitz.

856 E. 3rd St. Dean Sanden, 208 W. Mark St. Mrs.

Francis Krone, 120 E. Howard St. Mrs. John Ha gen, 964 W. 2nd St.

Mrs. Charles Sokoloski, 477 W. Sanborn St. Mrs. Oberlin Schwestka, St.

Charles. Mrs. Comas Zolondek, 863 E. 5th St. Births Mr.

and Mrs. Alden Giel, il7 E. Howard St, a son. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Wenzel, Red Top Cabins, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dora, Lew-iston, a daughter. Discharges Dean Sanden, 208 W.

Mark St Karen Brand, 606 E. Sanborn St Judith Merchlewitz, 856 E. 3rd St Diane Merchlewitz, 856 E. 3rd St Mrs. Joseph Snyder, 725 46th Goodview.

Felix Schenk, Pickwick. Mrs. Arthur Vining and baby, Rushford. David Gabrich, 916 E. Wabasha St Mrs.

Albert Block and baby, 277V4 E. 3rd St Mrs. John Nahrgang and baby, Lewiston. Miss Clara Nepper, 1098 Marion St Herman Gatzlaff, 720 W. Howard St William O'Reilly, 453 Washington St Mrs.

Fred Malin and baby, Winona Rt 2. TODAY Births Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harney, 472V4 E. 4th St, a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Roman Zolondek, 863 E. 5th St, a son. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Sokoloski, 477 W. Sanborn St, a son. Tar tafa Desthc I I WU'JldlC LCalII 1 mn. nenry reierson I GALESVILLE, Wis.

(Special) Funeral services for Mrs. Henry Peterson, 62, will be Monday at I 2 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church, tery. Friends may call at the Far- ley Funeral Home Sunday after-1 noon and evening. Mrs.

Peterson died at her home Thursday evening after an illness of three weeks. She had lived here 24 years and before that, in North Dakota. She was born at Onalas- ka, Dec. 14, 1889, and was the for mer Anna Hanson. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Miss Sylvia, at home; two brothers, Herman, Galesville and Alfred, West Salem, and one sister, Mrs.

Cecelia Johnson, Jud, N.D. Arthur C. Brown SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe cial) Funeral services for Arthur C. Brown, 58, former Houston County sheriff, will be Monday at 1:30 p.m.

at Engell's Funeral Home and later at Trinity Luth- eran Church, the Rev. O. E. Enge- bretson officiating. Dyrdahl-Pro-1 low Post, American Legion, will have charge of services at the church cemetery.

Brown suffered a stroke Mon- day noon and was taken to Spring Grove Hospital, where he died at 3 a.m. Thursday. Born Aug. 11, 1894, in Wisconsin, he served as sheriff for 12 years. He had re- turned a month ago from Nome, Alaska, where he lived eight vears.

He was chief of police there. Surviving are his wife, the form- er Palma Jetson; two daughters, Mrs. Willie (Betty Jane) Solie and Gas Tax Change CALEDONIA. Minn. The Hous ton County Farm Bureau has passed a resolution urging that the Minnesota state easoline tax be de ducted from the purchase price of tractor gasoline at the time ol purchase rather than continuing the current practice of refunding gas tax money to farmers months after the purchase.

The Farm Bureau resolution passed at the annual meeting of the bureau here Wednesday said: In the purchase of tractor gas, we prefer having the farmer sign an affidavit at the time of purchase stating that it is to be used for farm purposes only and that the state tax be deducted at that time." The resolution was one of 12 re lating to current farm and community problems approved at the annual meeting. Also approved were five resolutions recommended by the home and community committee. Re-elected president of the Hous ton County Farm Bureau was Frank McNally. Clarence Eikens was re-elected vice president at the meeting held at the Caledonia City Hall. Other resolutions passed by the Bureau were: A resolution recommending the State Legislature lower gas taxes and automobile taxes to the evel existing in 1948 "since the increase in gasoline tax and auto license fee was passed by the 1949 legislature in anticipation of the passage of the amendment giving a arger share of the gas tax baclc to the counties and cities." The amendment (No.

5) failed to pass at the general election Nov. 4. A resolution recommending strict enforcement of present liquor laws and another recommending more severe penalties for drunken driving. A resolution favoring "good business office management and removal of all authorized positions that are not absolutely necessary in all departments in state and na tional government. A resolution urging "the pub lic relations department of the Farm Bureau to reach the city consumer with news stories, graphs, and so forth" showing the fact- that the the farmer's share of the consumer's dollar is continu ing to decrease.

I A resolution that "the neces sary security measures be taken to prevent the employment of Com mumsts in all services in govern ment." A resolution favormg "a state retail sales tax on the sale to con sumers for any purpose other than for processing and for resale of tangible personal property, but which does not include food, drugs, medicines, commercial fertilizer, agricultural limestone, feed or seed used in farming operations, to replace the present personal proper ty tax." A resolution stating: "We feel that supply and demand factors should be allowed to work on farm prices and flexible supports should be used." A resolution urging the State Legislature to appropriate suffi cient funds to carry out the bru cellosis eradication program in the counties signed up for the area School, Caledonia, presented three songs. Members of the singing Lois Jean, Spring Grove; one son, I he first received word of the clos- 0 all peoples will eventually eradi-Pierce. at Luther College, De- ine bv telephone Friday afternoon cate TB. Each Christmas seal we group were Verlie Ernster, Jean Grohman, John Blair and Carol' Becker. At a memorial service conducted by Mrs.

Sanness tribute was paid to Jens Berkvam, William E. Mur--' phy, A. B. Halvorson and George Fitting, former Farm Bureau directors and officers who died during the year. Wesley llappel, chairman of the resolutions committee, presented the resolution to the meeting.

in corah, and one sister, Rose, ana iwo Drawers, ievi ana xven- 1 neth, in Wisconsin. Thoma MeConnell Funeral services for Thomas Mc- i onneii, son ul uu mi a. James McConnell, who died of I young man named Hervey. Not to be confused with ABC's Paul Harvey. Hervey is a 13-year-! old Winona lad who took top honors in KWNO'i contest to find an announcer for Junior Journal, a youngsters' radio newscast.

Each Monday and Friday at 5:30 p.m., Robert Fredric Hervey, eighth-grade Central Junior High School student, will be heard on KWNO and KWNO-FM delivering the news for and about the small-fry in and around Winona. Junior Journal is sponsored by the Fad Shop, corner of Third and Main Sts. 14 Participated Fourteen Winona boys, ranging in age from 10 to 13 years, entered the contest The contest was an nounced Oct. 10 and ended Oct. 31.

Last Saturday morning 12 of the boys assembled in the KWNO stu dios for audition and interview. inal judging was delayed until Thursday evening, because two of tne boys didn't appear until Thurs day afternoon one had fractured his nose, the other misunderstood instructions. From this field of 14, five win ners were selected, as follows: First place Robert Hervey, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. Hervey, 170 Harriet St. In addition to editor-announcer on Junior Journal, he wins a five-foot free-flight model airplane kit complete with a one cylinder gas engine. Second Jack Slaggie, 13, son of Mrs. Ina M.

Slaggie, 36S Lafayette St. He becomes associate editor on Junior Journal and also wins an oil painting set. Other Winners Third William Langenberg, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.

Langenberg, 707 Main St. He re ceives a 35-inch wingspan model airplane kit. Fourth Michael Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie H.

Pierce, 309 E. Fifth St. Michael wins a two-masted schooner construction kit. Fifth Irvin Teasdale, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin A. Teasdale, 372 W. Fourth St. He wins a mold ing and coloring kit. The nme runners-up each re ceive one ticket to the State Theater.

The five top winners were awarded their prizes from the Junior Journal sponsor on Fri day's program when Announcer Bob Hervey was introduced to his radio His life's ambition? He wants to be a physical education instruc tor. Nov. 30 Deadline For Lime Spreading, Farmers Reminded WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) Milan Cox, Trempealeau County chairman 01 the Production and Marketing committee, reminded farmers today that Nov. 30 is the leadline for spreading lime or der to receive credit under the 1952 agricultural conservation program.

The rule applies as well to cases in which lime transfers were made from 1951 to 1952, Cox said. If lime has been spread smce committeemen checked the farm this fall. Cox pointed out, it is the responsibility of the farmer to notify the county office to receive credit. Bicycle Stolen A bicycle stolen from Norman Swenson, 623 E. 3rd Friday has been recovered, police report ed today.

The bicycle was found on West King Street. TOD AIIDuEYS mm4 tte New Yet Coipuey XUer bkfts THOMAS HECCtW JOSHUA IPSA MAYO CIVIC AUDITORIUM THEATER ONE DAY ONLY Saturday, November 29 Matinee, SrOO p. M. rrtee: $2.44, S1.M nd fl.tO laeL Ten tar 8:30 P. M.

PrlcM: S3, 12.40 aa fl.M Tax IaL Address Mall Orders Mayo Civic Auditorium. Rochester. Enclose sell-addressed stamped envelope. DANCING TONIGHT SILVER PALACE Corner Chatfield and Seventh Ut4 HtpMtJ Mm and field Saturday, November 15, 1952 Winona Deaths Lewis E. Thorne Sr.

Lewis E. Thorne 64, Prairie Island, owner of the Thorne Refrigerator Service, died at 11:50 p. m. Friday at his home. Death was due to a heart condition.

Thorne had been in poor health for several months. He was born Sept. 12, 1888, in Massachusetts, and had lived in Winona about 25 years ago. He had been in the refrigerator business for about 20 years. Thorne served in World Thorne War and was a member of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

He also was a member of the Eagles, the Elks and the Winona Athletic Club. Survivors are his wife, the former Angeline Jaskaniec; one son, Lewis E. Thorne Nestor, one stepdaughter, Mrs. William Ferguson, Winona; four grandchildren, and one Mrs. Leif Larsen, Breckenridge, Minn.

Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p. m. at the Fawcett-Abra-ham Chapel, Dr. J. A.

Rinkel officiating. Burial will be in Wood-lawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel Sunday from 2 to 4 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p.

m. David M. Gabrych David Mark Gabrych, 21-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gabrych, 916 E.

Wabasha died at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Colonial Hospital, Rochester, after an illness of three days. He was born Feb. 21, 1951, in Winona, and had lived here since birth. Survivors are his parents; three brothers, Richard, Roger and Eugene, and one sister, Sharon, at home, and his grandparents, Mr and Mrs.

V. J. Modrzejewski and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gabrych, Winona.

Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. Monday at St. Stanislaus Church, the Rev. N. F.

Grulkow-ski officiating. Preliminary services will be at the Borzyskowski Mortuary at 8:30 a.m. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary Sunday after 2 p.m.

The rosary will be said there by Fr. Grulkow- ski at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Marcella Kiminski Funeral services for Mrs.

Mar cella Kiminski, 89, Willow River, were conducted Nov. 6 at Willow River by the Rev. Stephen Toporowicz. A former Winonan, she died Nov. 4 at Willow River A sister, Mrs.

Rose Cisewski, 466V4 4th St, attended the service. She was Marcella Walczak be fore her marriage to Lawrence Kiminski here in 1888. She left Wi nona for Willow River about 60 years ago. George N. L'Ecuyer George N.

L'Ecuyer, 68, 276 E. King St, died at 11:30 p. m. Friday at Elliot Memorial Hospital, Minneapolis, following a long ill ness. He was born in Aurora, ILL, Aug.

14, 1834, and had lived there until coming here 17 years ago. He had been employed as a stationary engineer at the Maternity Hospital, Minneapolis, for the past 17 years. Survivors are his wife; two sons, Norman, Chicago, and George boh 1 1 rannrn thre Friday 8:15 a. m. on KWNO 1230 on Your Standard Dial KWNO-FM 97 on Your FM Redio Dial v- -SiV I To Be Closed Four Other Army Facilities Involved Camp McCoy, the military installation in western Wisconsin, near Sparta which has two wars, will be closed down Army xaciuucs lavoivcu.

The Army said the move will save more than 8 million dollars -HJn- K- (Ann ri maintaining the Armv under ores ent world conditions, the announce- ment added. Besides Camp McCoy, Camp Drum. N. and Camp Edwards Falmouth, also will be closed to regular training. Inacti- vation of Camp Cooke, Lompac, was announced previously.

Keep Fort Lawton Ft. Lawton, Seattle, will contin- ue to serve as a staging area for movement of dependents of serv icemen to and from the Far East and Alaska, but no training will take place there, the Army said. Camp McCoy, will be used for summer field training of Army re serves. ROTC students and Nation al Guardsmen. The latter, including hundreds of Minnesota members of the civilian reserve components, have been training there for two weeks every summer smce 1949.

Training site of several crack World War II Army infantry di- visions, Camp McCoy probably was best known as a separation center to Northwest soldiers who were demobilized there at the end of the war In ,1950, at the outbreak of the Korean War, the camp was re- activated as a regular Army train ling camp, and its population rose considerably. For the most part. service-type and field artillery units have trained there in the Korean emergency. Huge Savings Cited The Army said $8,320,000 will be saved the first year and $18,400,000 in each subsequent year that the costs are closed Trooos now sta- tioned at the costs will be redis- tributed to other installations. Col.

R. Statham. command- ing officer at Camp McCoy, said from 5th Army Headquarters in unicago. While details of the movement of the 4,600 soldiers at McCoy were not available. Col.

Statham man ig left that necessary." Th0 aTnn'c nBnnnoi i. artillery Dauaiions ana some fantrv. the colonel said. Three battalions of engineers auuui. ouu men were reassign ea to t.

wood. the last couple of weeks, CoL. Statham said. In declarmg the posts inactive, the Army said they were needed previously for the urgent expan sion program but added that 'the lev elmg-off processes have be- gun. Municipal Court Parking deposits of $1 Were for- feited by Rex Johnson, 4175 9th Goodview Charles Evenson.

1126V4 W. Broadway; Carl Clardy, 757 Terrace Lane (on two counts): Stan Rivers, 721 E. King St; Paul Plait. 572 E. 5th Nicholas Schneider, 373 E.

Wabasha N. J. Fischer, Glen Mary; Mrs. Hazel Green, 1162 E. Wabasha Ar- thur Wunderlich, 528 E.

Broadway; Mrs. Argan Johnson, 860 E. Mark Harry Welch, 68 Hamilton Galewski Construction 630 Sarnia Lawrence Addelman, Stockton; Eugene Edel, 801 W. Wabasha Leo Borkowski, lioodview, and Kober Jiutgen, 755 w. 4tn for meter violations, and Armour 164 E.

2nd St. (on two counts tor overtime parking. AFL UNION MEETINGS Local 228, International Brother hood of Chemical Workers, Mon day 8 p.m.. Labor Temple. Local 436, International Stage Employees Movie Operators, Monday 8 p.m., Labor Temple.

Local 395, International Bakery Confectionery Union of America, Tuesday 8 p.m., Labor Temple. Local 855, Barbers Union, Tues- day 8 p.m., Labor Temple. Local 540, Brotherhood of Pamt- ers Paperhangers of I America, mesa ay p.m., jaDor Temple. Local 396, International Brother- "Ooa of Molders Foundry Work- ers, Wednesday 7:30 p.m.. Labor Temple.

Local 325, Brotherhood of Rail- way Carmen of America, Thurs- day 7:30 p.m., Labor Temple. Local 307, United Brotherhood of carpenters Jomers of America, i I Fridav 7:30 n.m.. Iahor Temnle. Local 23365, Federal Labor Un ion, Waste Processors, Nov. 21, 8 p.m., Temple.

WINONA DAM LOCKAGE Today 10:30 a. m. Charles W. Snider and three barges, upstream. Sunday's Birthdays Roxanne Sue Losinski, Winona, Roxanne Sue Losinski.

276 Center 1. Fire Calls I Firemen were called to the home of Mrs. Isabelle Tarras, 408 High Forest at 4:07 p.m. Friday I i Robert F. Hervey Christmas Seals Going Into Mails Christmas Seals will arrive Winona homes Monday morning, Mrs.

Frank Subjeck, Winona Coun ty Christmas Seal sale chairman. announced today. Mrs. LeRoy Roth is co-chairman. The letters are mailed in St.

Paul. Two symbols of hope make up the design of this year's Christmas tuip Hafct TI Seal a lighted cauuie. uie em blem of Light and knowledge dispell ing darkness, fear and ignorance, is shown in an old- fashioned candle stick, set against a festive green background with Bey the 1952 Christ Chrlstnas Seats mas Seal greeting in bright yellow. The second symbol is the red double-barred cross, symbol of the international fight agamst tuber culosis. "It is a reminder, said Mrs.

Subjeck. "that nations are banded together to defeat an age old disease which kills five million people in the world in a single year. Increasing knowledge about tuberculosis plus the united efforts buy and use will help bring our uope a uiue closer 10 reamy. Designer of the 1952 Christmas Seal is Tom Darling, Amityville N. art director of the New opening day; Nov.

23, Christmas Chrisfmas nnv Ht. (jje annual sale Red Men Schedule Varied Activities Coming activities planned by Wenonah Tribe 20, Improved Order of Red Men, include a meeting at 7:30 p. m. Thursday followed by a stag card party, raccoon luncheon and refreshments. Satiirdav nieht nartios are nlnn ned for Nov.

22 at 8:30 p. m. and Nov. 27 at 9 p. m.

Lunch will be served at the former party and prizes are planned for Nov. 27. The December meeting of the tribe will be held at 7:30 p. Dec. 4.

A Saturday night club par ty is scheduled for 9 p. m. Dec. 6 with prizes, and a dance in the main hall to the music of Emil Guenther's Blue Denim Boys the same evening. Another Saturday night club party with prizes will be held at 9 p.

m. Dec. 13. The annual banquet and a class adoption are announced for Dec 18, serving at 6 p. m.

and the adop tion at 8 p. m. Wabasha Sergeant Air Force Speaker T. Sgt. Francis H.

Schuth, Wab asha, will give a lecture on "An alysis of Training Needs" at moPtintr tt VKtrht flfi-Wth Air Reserve Training Squadron, at the American Leeion Club Monday at 7.30 Air Force films will be shown by T. Sgt. Arthur Vandrey of La Crosse, unit instructor. Any Air Force veteran, whether a member of the Reserve or not, may attend, DANCE American Society Dance Hall Winona TONIGHT Music by ERNIE RECK end His Playboys DANCE TONIGHT Nov. IS Happy Landing; Music by JUNIOR FERGUSON -1 ii 1 I NVWr 5 imiUMTMt HARD TIMES DANCE GRIFFITH'S NEW BALLROOM Witoka, Minnesota TONIGHT Free prizes for best costumes Ladies free up till 9:30 P.M.

Admission: Gentlemen 75c Ladies 50c DUTCHMASTERS ORCHESTRA Members Only ds Arcadia, Wisconsin Monday, November 17 Music by Dale Simons and His Old Time Orchesfra Gus Pries and His Blue Ribbon Band Ernie Reck and His Country Playboys Curt Peterson and His Orchestra Roy Benedict and His Band MODERN AND OLD-TIME MUSIC OTHER BIRTHS PRESTON, Minn. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brink, Wykoff, a son Nov. 11.

Bern to Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Ramaker, Spring Valley, a son Nov. 14. Both births at Preston Hospital.

ST. PAUL Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas Austin, St Paul, a daughter Nov.

12. Mrs. Austin is the former Mary Meinert, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A.

E. Meinert, 318 Grand St, Winona. Your favorite HE17S commentators are on KWNO AM-FM Drew Pearson 5 p. m. Sunday Walter Winchell 8 p.

m. Sundays Taylor Grant 8:15 p. m. Sundays Martin Agronsky 7 m. Mon.

thru Sat. Paul Harvey 12 Noon Mon. thru Fri. all on KVNO and K17N0-FU over The American Broadcasting Co. to xmujuaj, Afj.wvj i a.m.

at Mary umuuc v-nurca here, the Rev. wiinam coieman k. in HnW U1UUOUU6. i iteaeemer cemetery at iyoia. me rosary will be said at 8 p.m.

Sun- day at the Macken Funeral Home, Rochester. I Thomas was born June 15, 1938, in Rochester. He was a freshman at Chatfield High School. Surviv- ine are his narents: three brothers. James.

Chatfield; Wil- liam Eyota, and Gerald, stationed with the Navy at Great Lakes, and four sisters, Mrs. Ray Sibley and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Rochester; Mrs. Philip Dunn, Ithaca, N. and Margaret, Minneapolis Adolph M.

Johnson LANESBORO. Minn. (Special) Funeral services will be held here Monday for Adolph M. Johnson, 81, who died Friday morning at his home here. He had suffered a tap fracture about five weeks ago.

Born March 15, 1871, at Wau- kon. he moved to Fillmore County with his parents when he was six years old. He operated a farm at Highland Prairie from 1900 until about eight years ago when he moved to Lanesboro. On Feb. 28, 1892, he married the former Ellen Rem, Highland Prairie, who died in 1945.

He is survived by five sons, Miner, Francis, Leonard and Er- vin. Lanesboro; a daughter, Miss Alma Johnson. Lanesboro; a bro ther, Fred, Lanesboro; 12 grandchildren and six great-grandchil dren. Services will be held Monday at 1 p. m.

at the Johnson Funeral Home here and at 2 p. m. at the Highland Prairie Lutheran Church, the Rev. I. R.

Gronlid officiating. Burial will be in the church ceme tery. Weather nan rived riii i ptin Flood Stage 24-hr. Stage Todav Cha. Red Wing 14 Lake City Reads Landing 12 Dam 4, T.W Dam 5, T.W 2.5 n.O 6.1 3.2 4.3 2.3 3.2 5.5 10.2 4.2 7.4 9.5 1.7 4.7 n.o 0.0 0.0 0.0 Dam 5-A, T.W.

WINONA 13 Dam 6, Pool Dam 6, T.W. Dakota 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 u.u Dam 7, Pool 0.0 Dam 7, T.W La Crosse 12 0.0 0.0 Tributary Streams Chippewa at Durand 1.8 0.5 Zumbro at Theilman 1.6 0.0 Trempealeau at Dodge 0.7 0.0 Black at Galesville 12 0.0 La Crosse at W. Salem 1.4 0.0 Root at Houston 5.8 0.0 RIVER FORECAST (From Hastings to Guttenberg) The Mississippi River will re main stationary for an indefinite period or until effective rains fall. TEMPERATURES ELSEWHERE Max. Min.

Prec i members Only IT. H) AM (DIE Legion Memorial Club TONOGHT MUSIC BY I DANCE AT THE ELKS CLUB )) TONIGHT Iff Music by )) ROY BENEDICT A end His Orchestra AVE WDLSOM AND THE RHYTHIYIAIRES .58 Duluth 46 36 Los Angeles 62 48 New Orleans 76 51 New York 60 48 Winnipeg 47 28 1 when an oil burner flared..