The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 8

MONDAY. APRIL 15. 199 THE WINONA REPUBLICAN-HERALD, WINONA. MINNESOTA Page Child Fled Accident! Driver Tells Police Mgy 5 1 Churches Crowded Despite Snow, Rain SOCIETY CLUBS Hospital Patients Given Easter Gifts By Lady Bugs, Cooties Adrian Kesler. 459 Grand street.

reported to police that a small child ran against the fender of his automobile Saturday afternoon and then ran away before Identifying him-: self to Kesler. The incident occured at Third and Walnut streets at 3:40 p. m. Saturday while the automobile was stopped waiting for traffic to clear at the Intersection. Kesler told police that the youngs ter darted out from between two parked cars, bumped into the righ i iff' My1 fJ Mary Brophy Ray Harnish Wed at Gal esvnie Gales ville.

Wis. (Special) Arcadia Counci Of Catholic to Meet Arcadia, Wis. The annual spring fmpptimr nf the Arcadia Deaner 1 I 1 ft fender of the car and fled from the been reports of new Soviet efforts scenes before Kesler could get out to find a way out of what has be-of the car to investigate. I come a boomeranging situatioa. si "council National Council of Catholic' Mesdames Phillip Hicks, Howard 'women will be held at 2 p.

m. Fri- Rackow, G. J. Rudser, W. O.

Miller, 'day at Ss. Peter and Paul parish Frank Keelan, Chester Tarras, El-haU, Independence. The Very Rev.mer Lande and Miss Lillian Siegler 'Joseph Andrzejewski is the dean of and Frank Wieczewski and Earl Bo-the deanery. Miss Ethel Bohri, now. seam squirrel of the Win-Tee- deanery president, will preside.

Pee Pup Tent. I The Rev. John Trant, diocesan di- One-hundred and thirteen dozen decorated napkins were sent to the Edwin Sens, 59, Dead at Altura Altura. Minn. (Special) Edwin.

Sens. 59. died at 5:30 p. m. Sun- the N.

C. W. will be the principal day of a cerebral hemorrhage at', are pressuring the Russians speaker jnaster. The diocesan moderator, the RevJ An old-fashioned barn dance will Charles Wolfe. Bangor, will speak be held at the V.F.W.

club rooms "and Mrs. Ted Lapitz, vice-president April 23 by the Cooties and Lady oi the C. C. will present the Bugs with prizes awarded for the President-s Message." (best costumes. The public is invited.

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. L. J.

Kuf el, Proceeds will be placed in the hos-! pastor of the Ss. Peter and PauliPital fund of the organizations, and Mrs. Oscar Betthauser. The next regular meeting ot the 6 TiV (fj rA president of the parish council, will his home here. Funeral arrange ments were to be completed today, Mr.

Sens was born February 16, 1890 In Norton township and ex cept for 15 years in North Dakota. lived in this vicinity. He served in France during World War Survivors are two brothers. Al- i xtti i nr.u in.i.. his father.

Edward Sens. Winona; two sisters, Mrs. Paul imueaeclc, Winona, and Mrs. Irene Hertzieldt. Independence.

Wis. DIDTUC UlrV I IIJ be the host and hostess to the the Veterans or Foreign wars ciud-rit-watirmi fmm tho 12 nnrishps of rooms. Scrap books and material it he deanery which are: Alma, Al- ma npntor Arr9Hin riir T.ariv nf Perpetual Help and St. Stanislaus -Fountain City. Ettrick.

Independ Republican-Herald photos An Easter Lily processional was a part of the services Sunday at McKfnley Methodist church. Placing the flowers at the altar are Louella. seven, left, and Rebecca, nine, right, daughters of Mr. and William Moore, 1008 East Broadway. They were among hundreds of Winonans who jammed churches 'ence.

North Creek. Pine business session. jGalesville, Trempealeau and Wau- A president and treasurer are to Mrs. Barr Elected be elected by the delegates to suc-Iq Ci iU Miss Ethel Bohri, Fountain! Dy WOman L.IUD nrpciHnt onH Tamc here for special services. (adviser to General Lucius D.

Clay. Ahrens. Born to Mr. and Mrs.jitort miliUry governor. He Richard Ahrens, Green Bay.

Wis a id tt comraumsWominated Oer, son, April 17 at Green Bay. economic commission of the eastern zone had sent Informal Ben W. Ahrens, 371 Liberty street' of. ir.iPKnn Alma trMMirw." The parents are formerly of in asking a com- -terms have expired. I Mrs.

Avery Barr was named presi- On the slate of officers presented dent of tne Woman's club at a meet-at the meeting of the board of di-j11 at the home of Mrs- rrrmrs Marrh it at TnHpnpnrimrn Iris. Other officers are Mrs. Noble Beauford H. Wirt. Lewistoo, a daughter April 16.

Hein. Born to Air. and ein. soi namuHHi tire-, daughter April 17. rtalnh Becker.

803 West Fifth street.) daughter Annl 17. Spelts. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Spelts.

Rollingstone, a daughter April 17. Speck. Born to Mr. and Mrs. 'Mrs Harvpv Almn and iMrs.

Bernard Dockendorff, Arcadia, for resident, and Mrs. Leonard Sheehy, Ettrick, and Mrs. Emil Pine Creek, for treas- Mrs. Leonard Smith, Galesville, 'will give a report of the deanery committee chairmen. The meeting will be followed by a social hour.

1 jFamily Reunion At Albert Carlsons Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carlson. 153 i West Fourth street, entertained; Eighth street, Goodview. at I their children Easter Sunday at a 'p.

m. Tuesday. Mrs. C. Opsahl will FAMILY FINflSH JUST ONE OF OUR MANY- LAUNDRY SERVICES IMary Ellen Brophy, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Brophy, became the bride of Ray Harnish, La Crosse, in a ceremony this morning. The iiev. J. T.

Murphy officiated at St. Mary's Catholic church, in the presence of relatives and friends. Tailored suits were worn by the bride and her sister, Patricia, who attended her, the bride in gray and her sister in aqua. Their shoulder t-juitueLS were ui xwc-icu aiiu carnations. Wilfred Brophy.

uncle of the bride, was best man. Twenty immediate relatives were served a dinner at noon at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brophy, when the Misses Mavis Smith and Eileen Brenengen, cousins, assisted in serving. Two prenuptial showers were given the bride before her marriage, when family and friends join ed in giving miscellaneous gifts I Mr.

and Mrs. Harnish will make their home in La Crosse, following their return after a trip to Racine a veteran of World War II, having served 33 months in the Pacific area. Job's Daughters Initiate Tonight The Winona chapter of Job's Daughters, Bethel Number Eight, will have a meeting and initiation at 7:30 p. m. today at the Masonic temple.

Masons and relatives are invited to attend. Phyllis Rohrer is in charge of refreshments, assist ed by Mrs. Ole Hanson. Heubleins Note 35th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

William Heublien, Winona route two, recently cele brated their 35th wedding anniversary at their home. Those who attended the celebration were their three sons, Alfred, Hastings, Elmer, Baudette, and Morris, at home. Relatives and friends also called. Entertainment was provided, gifts were presented to the couple and supper was served. The wedding cake was baked by Mrs.

Heub- lein's niece, Gladys Huedtke. Eagles Make Plans For Mother's Day The Fraternal Order of Eagles 1243 today asked members to call H. V. Ehmcke, secretary, leave word with the steward, or call A. M.

Madigan the name, age, address and phone number of Eagle moth ers who will be able to attend the Mother's day program May 8 at 2 p.m. in the Eagles Hall. The oldest mother selected will be honored this day by the Eagles 1243. Mr. Madigan is program chairman.

CIRCLE A TO MEET Circle A of St. Mary's church will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday with Mrs. A.

J. Bambenek, 955 West Mark street. GUEST DAY LUNCHEON The Westfield women's'' luncheon Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Oaks will be guest day. Reservations are to be made with Mrs.

Harold Becko by Tuesday night. RUMMAGE SALE The Ladies of St. John's church, Broadway and Hamilton street, will hold a rummage sale Thursday at 10 a. m. in the church basement.

RETURN FROM CHICAGO Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Loo mis returned Sunday from Chicago where Dr.

Loomis attended the fifth annual meeting of the American College of Allergists, held at the Palmer House. EVENING STORY SESSION The Evening Story group of Central Methodist church will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. in the Guildhall parlor with Mrs. Truman Potter giving the lesson.

"Survey Our Record." The devotions will be led by Mrs. R. J. Scarborough. Hostesses are Miss Edna Harris.

Mrs. Gladys' Anderson and Miss Helen Robb. CT i4ttt nmw MrrTTvr The regular meeting of the Bishop McElwain unit of St. Paul's Guild Will be held at 2 n. m.

Wed- Way to Lift Berlin Blockade By The Associated Press Berlin CP1 Are the Russians seeking a diplomatic way to lift the blockade of Berlin and stCl "save face?" For several weeks, there have The Allied counter-blockade has deprived the Soviet occupation cone of Germany and many of the Soviet satellite countries of materials necessary to their economic well-being. Thr mrr rnnrt from silthori- sources In Germany ester- rfv tht Oermn of the stern to lift the blockade. Die Welt, official British army newspaper at Hamburg, said the Germans of the Russian zone want to resume trade with Western Germany. Die Welt said Vladimir Dekano-sov, Russian ambassador to Hitler trj? zonal trade and traffic, which have now reached a decisive stage." The story was supported in part hv I.n.renre Wilkinson, economics mon effort to get trade starte Eastern and Western Germany wutinson said the American ans- doing. No trade until the blockade of Berlin Is fully lifted." Speck.

751 East Howard street, a daughter Apru is. All births at the Winona General hospital. LAUNDERERS CLEANERS Phont 5862 460 St AVAILABLE ALSO THIS WEEK ONIY 4-Pc Set $96.50 Coffee, Sugar, Cream Tea (not illustrated) Tray, 20" 37.75 After this week 4-Pc Set $134.00 Tray, 20" 52.50 I Easter favors and gifts were dis tributed to the patients at the Wi nona General hospital Saturday eve- inine by tne Military uraers 01 Cooties and Lady Bugs, Members participating were the St. Cloud facilities to be used on Lady Bugs will be held April 27 at will be distributed to members, which in turn will be sent to veterans facilities upon completion Cards and lunch will Cards and lunch will follow the St. Charles, Minn.

(Special) Robinson, vice-president, and Mrs iEmma Stellmacher, secretary-treas- I urer. Mrs. Barr presented a paper on "Natches Pilgrimage." BINGO TONIGHT The Women's Relief corps will sponsor a bingo party at 8 p. m. in the community room.

Mrs. Elmer Lande is chairman and Mrs. Edward Drugan, co-chairman. Prizes will be given. CENTRAL LUTHERAN CIRCLE Evening circle three of Central Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs.

Fritchof Awes, 4240 be assisting nostess. SUPPER AT WITOKA The W.S.C.S. of Witoka Methodist church will serve supper from 5 to 9 p. m. Thursday in the church basement.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Everett Balch. Mrs. Halvor Lacher and Mrs- Henry Lacher. ST.

TERESA PROGRAM Therese Fleming will play a piano program on the weekly College of Saint Teersa broadcast Tuesday at, 4:15 p. m. over KWNO. Her selections will be Etude in A Flat by Chopin; Scherzo in Minor, Men delssohn; Arabesque in Minor, Debussy, and Serenata Andalusia, de Fall a. STYLE LEADERS IN 48 STATES AFTER-EASTER EVENT AT PENNEY'S A Stroll In The Cold drizzle after attending church services was taken Sunday by Miss Gloria Stanek, left, 661 East Howard street, and, Miss Nadeane Schneider, Minnesota City.

In spite of the rain and snow, many women were bedecked in their new Easter finery. far. 1 EXCLUSIVELY Mountain Road Crash Kills 3 Lake Arrowhead, Calif Ca- reeninK uowii a. svetp uiuuuluu grade, a car with failing Drau.es brought death to three persons and critical injuries to three others. The wild ride down the danger-ous Twin Peaks road near here forced a tragic decision on the driver.

Mrs. Robert A. Crawford. 63, of Minneapolis. For several miles she fought the slipping brakes on the downgrade until they gave out.

Ahead was a sharp curve which rimmed a 400 foot drop. Inside the road was a large cedar tree. Mrs. Crawford had the difficult choice. State highway patrol officers said she chose the tree.

Killed instantly yesterday were Ralph D. lEllis. 69, an advertising executive, his wife, Beulah, 61. both of San Diego, and Mrs. Ruth Z.

Cairncross of Redlands. Critically injured were Mrs. Crawford; Mrs. Julia Putnam Anderson. 51, also of Minneapolis and Miss Evelyn Slabaugh, 34, Red-lands.

Mrs. Crawford told patrolmen that she decided at the last second that the out-of -control car would never make the sharp curve. i MORGAN'S 87th YEAR BE Joeverly JjdHwllA family reunion at their home. Pres ent were, Mr. and Mrs.

Albin Carlson. Houston; Mr. and Mrs. Harry carison, uarreu ana aiaryun, sig Falls, Alton Carlson, Holmen, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Gady, 'Carol jean and Jerry, La Crescent; "Mr anrl Mr TUt TVrn -fr o-nH Mrs. Walter 'Williams and Willie 'Gillie, all of Winona; Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Carlson. Marion and Albert, and Theodore Johnson, all of Thlelman, Minn.

CIRCLE TO MEET Circle of St. Martin's Lutheran church will meet at 2 m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Miller, 573 East King street. SENSATIONAL DRESS NOW! You can have extra dresses for every occasion! Fabrics You Will Want COTTONS RATON'S CORDS GINGHAMS CHAMBRATS JERSEYS Batcher Weave RAYON In the styles you like Dressy or Casual At Penny' Thrifty Price 5.90 8.90 In sizes 9-11-13-15 12-14-16-18-29 We have your sis SAVE WISELY mmmmrr rrX $150,000 Fire Hits Chicago Foundry Shop Chicago (JP) Fire which ignited two large oil storage tanks today did heavy damage in a southwest side iron foundry's pattern shop.

Fire Marshal Anthony J. Mullaney estimated damage at $150,000 to the shop and equipment at the Hansell-Elcock Iron Works, 3153 South California avenue. Sidney M. Zimmerman, secretary of the firm, said damage to patterns might bring the total loss to $450,000. Mullaney said the fire started near a loading platform rented by the Western Material Company, and spread to the oil tanks, four automobiles owned by employes of the iron works, and then the pattern shop.

Some 50 employes of the firm escaped injury. Andy Berntsen, pattern shop foreman, said many of the patterns damaged belong to the firms of Gid-dings and Lewis, Fond du Lac, and Kearney Trecker Corporation, Milwaukee, Wis. Funeral at Preston For Earl Gamer fin Hij oQtT.HcliT at his 7 on home here, were hejd today at 1:30 p. at the Heitner funeral home and at 2 p. m- at the United Breth- TTvancelfral rhnrrh Tine Rev.

i 'D. E. Roesti officiated and burial Prestnn Born December 29, 1888, 5t Houston, Mr. Carrier lived in and Missouri before moving to because of ill health. In addition to his wife, the former Edna Ranaker, he is survived by a daughter, Caroline, who resides in Preston, and a son.

Earl. Milwaukee. s.mia'-- Double Crossed By Crystal Ball, Says Weatherman Was the weatherman's face red today! And it wasn't from getting sunburned over Easter. He had predicted sunny skies and assured Winona women that they were perfectly safe in unwrapping their Easter bonnets. Then what did it do.

It rained and ij snowed on Easter. Down dropped the mercury, the minimum up to noon Sunday being 26 degrees. For the 23-hour period ending at noon today, 31 was low. But there was promise of warmer weather. "This time," said the weatherman, "there aren't any women being placed in jeopardy by my forecast.

Therefore, I boldly predict that by Wednesday we'll have spring again." In spite of the weatherman's sub-par crystal gazing for Easter, a record number of Winonas jammed the churches here for special services and special music. Ministers reported today that renewed religious enthuiasm was evident in their churches Sunday. And churchgoers had to be hardy i tne weatner. iney siosnea through puddles and huddled under umbrellas. Boots and fur coats were hauled out of premature storage.

1 i iceuuK iciuuciatuics wcic prospect for tonight throughout ley, accompanied by frost if the skies clear. A mass of "very balmy" weather, however, was moving eastward from Canada and the northern Rocky mountain area with enough punch to overspread all the northern plains states by Wednesday. Fair weather was reported over the rest of the nation with temperatures around normaL TODAY'S WINNER EDSTROM'S MOST PHOTOGENIC BABY CONTEST Stephany Jo Stephens Daughter of Mr. Se Mrs. Robert Stephens 218 East King SEE TOMORROWS PAPER FOR ANOTHER WINNER caatest clraes April 3th nesday in the Red CrW services rll gi their Pews after hav-tt i tt nerai services ior a.ii xieury vai 5 fashion nl ans Khelvfd 'i "tY asca otuic.

xiuacccca aic Mrs. A. Procowitz and Mrs. H. G.

Sea ton. Members are requested to bring needles and thimbles. There will also be an election of officers. CLOTHES CLINIC oMxt nor All girls and women attending tne church cemetery south Cf the upper Mississippi val- x.w.ujv. uiotnes cunic were reminded today by Miss Kay KUng, youth program director, to bring with them any garments on which they wish help or advice In re- Preston where he served as a black-modeling.

"Since Mrs. Lee Ayres! smith until he was forced to retire THIS WEEK ONLY For 3-Piece Set Coffee, Sugar, Cream Tray, 18" $6500 $32.25 An exquisitely beautiful tea or coffee service at a tremendous saving. If you have ever wanted a fine set, now is the time to get it. Beverly Manor, in one of the finest qualities of silverplate made by The International Silver Company, can be offered at these very special prices for this week only. Come in to see it.

Budget terms if you wish-After this week, 3 Pc. Set $90.50 Tray IS" 45.00 (AO prices betas T-sersl Tax) plans to give specific and practical help to girls who attend." she said, "it is most important that they bring any clothes they plan to re model." The meeting is to be at the "Y.W. Tuesday at 8 p. m. WINONA DAM LOCKAGE Saturday 3:20 p.

m. Jack Don and four barges down. 7:45 p. m. Alexander McKenzie and nine barges up.

Sunday No traffic Monday 6:30 a. m. Husky and two barges up. 7 a. m.

Kansas, City and three barges down. MORGAN ALLYN "At the Sign of the Street Clock' 1.