The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 3

MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1949 THE WINONA REPUBLICAN-HERALD, WINONA, MINNESOTA Page 3 City Hits the Jackpot Two Arraigned Winona Girl Hurt in Leap From Truck VJ rr, Farmers Report Pack of Dogs Killed 6 Chickens Sheriff George Fort stated today that he has received additional com Airport Dedication Show For Fighting On East Third Tops, Lt. Feiten Reports A ten-year-old Winona girl suf- plaints of fanners in the Wyatt- Two men were arraigned before Judge E. D. Libera In municipal court this morning to answer charges of disorderly conduct by lighting. ville area reporting that packs niinor bead and back Injuries stray dogs are molesting animals ti1' Saturday even ta unhand birds.

mlshaP near Lewlston. Receiving first aid treatment at The most recent report of such the Winona General hospital was Instances was made by Harry Har- Rosemary Evanson. the daughter cf mon, a Wyattville farmer who told Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Evanson, 663 the Sheriff that dogs last night West Fifth street, who was a pas-killed six chickens in the farm 'senger to a truck driven by her fa-yard, jther when the accident occurred another Wyattville far- shortly after 6 p.

m. mer complained that one of his cat-1 According to Evanson. he had tie was killed by the dogs. turned off highway 14 to enter a Sheriff Fort said that he win farm yard near Lewis ton when make an Investigation of the reports discovered that his brakes were not The pair was arrested by Wi nona police following an altercation TK ''IQJ' on East Third street Saturday af ternoon and, in court this morn ing, one pleaded guilty and the other not guilty. Pleading guilty and fined $20 was today.

opermunx properly. James Kouba, 34, Fountain City, while Michael Falubickl, who resides at the foot of St. Charles wnen ne reared that the truck might crash into a barn he told Roeemark and a son. Reymond, IS, to leap from the truck before the street, entered a plea of not guilty Galesville Community Club Plans Supper and will face trial In municipal expected crash. court Saturday morning on the In Jumping from the truck.

Rose- charge. Galesvffle, Wis. (Special) The were tre.td JXri In another action heard by Judge Gales vine Community club, ap-sidan hefnrw Libera this morning, Leonard Groskl of Lewis ton pleaded guilty pearlng under Its new nme and hospital here In a Stevens mrrrtnm to a careless driving charge and with new officers, will hold Its ambulance lor additional examlna-flrst big supper meeting Monday. Uon and first aid treatment. Ray- was fined $25.

Groskl was arrested by Sheriff cTcuuig, xnccung at uc goia ciuo- coona was not injured. house. Seventy-five are expected! Evanaoa msnaced to rton the George Fort on highway 14 near "Winona has hit the jackpot with its airport dedication air show." These are the words of Lieutenant Robert L. Feiten, U. S.

Navy, who returned to this city over the weekend to visit his parents after completing a six weeks advanced flying course at the Naval Advanced Air Training Command at Corpus Chrlstl, Texas. Lieutenant Feiten, stationed at th Naval Air Station at Wold-Chamberlain field, Minneapolis, was referring to the fact that Winona not only has obtained the Navy's famous Blue Angel squadron for its dedication show Sunday afternoon, June 19, but also has Air Force Jets and Mustangs, the Midwest Flying Show and a flight of F-51's from the Air National Guard. An ex-combat pilot in World War II, Lieutenant Feiten has seen the Blue Angels perform and asserts lt Is the best thrill show In the United States. He lived with the Blue Angels pilots during the last six weeks and marveled at the fact that this city was fortunate enough to get the squadron for the dedication. "The type of air show you are going to have is the type which usually Is confined to such large cities as Cleveland, Atlanta, Miami and Dallas.

Even then, most air shows have one feature attraction but you have five headline events. You've got everything! "The Blue Angels do everything with four planes that an ordinary pilot does with one. All of their maneuvers are in formation. It is precision flying and I emphasize precision at its best. I hope Winona people realize what Is in store for them.

This Is an attraction Robert Feiten Stockton at about 9:30 p. Sun to attend. The dinner concludes a truck before It struck the barn. day. membership drive conducted under! Raymond Kuester, Wiatertown, direction of Henry Ryczek.

S.D., forfeited a $15 deposit when lowing the meal which is Funeral at Peterson he failed to appear In court this morning to answer a charge of meetlng will be held, and Cornell Frjr Rnviim SI Larson. Whitehall, will be-the Ul -U JUUm 1 speeding on highway 61. 0. W. Elstad, 68, Whitehall Singer, Banker, Succumbs The South Dakota man was ar speaker.

The club, formerly the rested Sunday afternoon by Winona Galesville Booster club. Is beaded police who stated that he had driv by Hugh Ellison, Petersen. Minn. Special O. B.

Boyum. II. retired area farmer, died at the home of his soa-ln-Uw and daughter. Mr. and Mr.

Henry rover, here Sunday morning. Funeral sertlr-es wlU be held en 80 miles an hour on the highway from Huff street west to Olxnstead R. E. was Introduced by the Rev. street.

Jennings, council chaplain, Forfeiting a $10 deposit on WhIUhAll. WU. (Special) W. Elstad. 68.

assistant cashier Monstenor Sheen onened his ad- Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at th charge of discharging firearms in which should draw spectators from a radius of 200 miles. I've seen the Angels perform four times yet each time my heart almost stands still as I watch them perform. I can't overemphasize what a wonderful show they put on." The Angels art the official flight exhibition team of th United States Navy and perform In the nation's top air shows. They have been watched by more than ten million persons in the last three years.

Lieutenant Feiten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Feiten, 151 East Fifth street, has been back on active duty with the Navy since May 6, 1949. He has eight years of service behind him and his recent course at Corpus Chrlstl was at the all weather flight school where he studied advanced Instrument flying. the city was Stanley Gryskewlcs, i- i (' i I wiirT-'-i'i 'if'-jtr Ifci i wiai iWir- wnmi niinil fcm mni i i i at the John O.

Melby Company 1060 East King street, who was bank of Whitehall, died Saturday arrested by police at 12:05 p. dress by stating that hope for a Arthur Boyum home In North PraS-spiritual rebirth and rededlcatlon rle and at 3 p.m. at the Zrondals of the world may be found "In many church, with burial in places and In many ways where one church cemetery. The Rev. would least expect It." jCsrl J.

Hanson will officiate. afternoon at the community hos Saturday, while Mario E. Grove, pital cere. Rushford, forfeited a $3 deposit for Mr. Elstad, a member of the nonappearance on a charge of driv He cited "the decline of lndlffer-' ooTurn.

the son of BJorn and Trempealeau County Bankers as sociation, was well-known in this ing through a stop sign. He was arrested by police at Winona and area as a singer. He served for West Sarnia streets at 1:40 a. m. come increasingly apparent la re- Ju3t 1Be7- JI cirr.c to this un-cent times.

Until recently, the aettfed la world today has become Increasing-jorta Prairie. 30 years with the choir of the our Saviour's Lutheran church here. today. Those who forfeited $1 parking deposits were H. F.

Konkel, 458 Wi Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the ly apparent In recent times. Until! made his home on the ortel-recently. the world held the eon- trm. now operated by his son.

cept that nothing is true or false' Arthur. He married Helens, Larson nona street; Jerry Berthe, 502 West house and at 2 p.m. at the church, the Rev. O. G.

Birkeland officiat and nothing Is right or wrong. wno ciea ia isu. Broadway; Jack Fischer, 751 West Broadway: Donald Haddad, 601 ing. Burial will be In Lincoln ceme Attltmlt I rwunr are emiaren. Vl' 27 grandchildren and II rrest Main street and Lester Warnken, tery here.

rtti' grandchildren. 166 Vine street. Mr. Elstad was born on Septem of attitudes In which Indifference Is Uvln disappearing and persons are drift-jAfolph. Truman.

Arthur. Orvme. Republican-Herald photos Eating Outdoors Does Thing to one's appetite at least that's what 70 Dakota and Dresbach residents believed as they held their annual and Unity club breakfast Sunday. Shown in the top picture above are a few of the many who attended. Reading counterclockwise around the table are: Mrs.

Grace Schini, Mrs. Howard Bearwald, R. V. Stormont, C. F.

Bonneville, pouring the coffee, Carl Strauss, serving the eggs, Mrs. Hattie Webster, F. T. Schini, Mrs. F.

T. Schini and Mrs. C. F. Bonneville.

Two charter members of the club, Frank Hatch and J. W. Donehower, admire the new memorial plaque unveiled yesterday by President George Phillips, right. In the bottom picture. Change in U.S.

Propaganda Urged by Sheen to Defeat Reds Without Outright War One of the world's most untiring and vocal foes of communism told ing toward one of two extremes In their thinking. Essentially, the good, OIrU1c- are becoming better and the evU dsugters surviving are ber 23. 1881 at Independence. the son of James and Anne Elstad. He attended high school there and later attended the Wisconsin Business University at La Crosse.

He was engaged in the meat market business for a number of years before entering the banking trade in 1918. He married Cora Foundry Company Bill Before Senate A bill is now before the Senate of the TJ. S. to relieve the Winona Ma worse. This always happens when civilization becomes belabored and an? Mabel liasie- flndu Itself In a crisis: for the mo-iUd.

DOia oi rarpo. TJ. Mrs. chine Foundry Company of lia a Winona audience Saturday night that the United States must revamp ment. the evil forces appear to be mJ Arthur (Beriha) K)os, CUca, Mrs.

bility to pay $7,148 to the United drastically its present program of propaganda if communism is to be Bensend on December 3. 1920. who "snuffed out and destroyed without resort to armed warfare. States. The bill, vetoed by President Tru the ascendency but "Ultimately irwrrace iiasncr.

uo will triumph. At the present time Angeles. and Mrs. Henry we are aware of the Intensification rrtle rover. Peterson, of evil but.

simultaneously, there A daughter. Mrs. Peter fThea Addressing an audience of more than 1,000 in the Senior High man last year, has already been school auditorium, the Rt. Rev. Fulton J.

Sheen emphasized that a passed by the House. It is believed spontaneous moral and spiritual regeneration within the Soviet union that the objections of the President could cause a revolution which cause a have been withdrawn. vantages of democratic living that would result in the overthrow of the communist hierarchy. The claim arose after cancel Unity Club Hails 21st Birthday By Al Olson Twentv-one vears aeo six businessmen got together and decided that he cite for them have absolutely no lation of a Navy contract because of also Is an Increase In goodness and Agnmson and a son. Joseph, ars- this growth Is a good sign of hope dead, for future years." I During his 75-minute address ti which he delivered without refer-) nitenall V.0Urtn0USC ence to a script.

Monsignor Ebeen contended that "despite our con-rari7 V3IYen I0r TOUT cepts of atheistic Russia, the Rus- The professor of philosophy at meanmg. The Russian is interested. survives. Also surviving are two brothers, Scott of Independence, and Rudolph, of Duluth, and one sister. Edna, employed at the Girls State Prison at Taycheedah, Wis.

Crippled Receive $3875 From Union William Laak, Gilmore avenue, secretary of Local 331 of the International Union of United Brewery. Flour, Cereal. Soft Drink and Distillery Workers of America, an Catholic university In basically and by tradition, more In the soul than In the body and be lieves that the soul cannot grow without long suffering. The Bolsheviks knew this when they planned the revolution during the early part slan people most certainlv do believe in GodTalthough to a different way.f Personnel Fve than we do. jlate Friday afternoon for the four years of fighting between two neighboring villages Dakota and Dresbach.

Minn. was pure folly. an increase in cost of materials following outbreak of World War n. Summer School Sessions Start Registration and classroom activities began today as summer sessions opened in schools throughout the city. "Rvrr, m.

th vn fn eT1 CUUCmg WHO WUJ Ooa From that meeting emerged the ana unity ciud, wiucn nas as its purpose the "promotion and devel he pointed out. "for the through work here: communist atheist only wishes there "i5 iIJ rUe Ol. county hurre, were no God and is unwilling to(wno. Koe 10 Haven. opment of good will, good 6port and the club grounds and later to build nounced today that the National Union recently presented $3,875 to the National Society for Crippled good health." Sunday about 70 members of the make the moral and ethical sur-jm JuiJ pow joa wre render that would effect the trans-'" tuberculosis consultant; Miss of this century and won the people to their side by saying that there would be suffering and after suffering the soul would be released.

If we wish to gain the support of the Russian people we must talk about the soul rather than the telephones and only by this spiritual approach to the people can he ever hope to win a bloodless struggle against the ideology of commun the clubhouse with. A series of dinners was served, attended by as many as 400 at one affair, and the money began accum club, representing about an equal Children and Adults. figuration of his life. county supennwna- Wmona Senior High school summer classes began this morning at The contribution, which win be number of Dresbach. and Dakota folk, gathered at their club grounds D.

told Wlnonans that to accomplish this, however, "the United States must deliver a different appeal from that currently being broadcast to Russians by the Voice of "We must realize," he explained, "that this country has not been the world's best propagandist in recent years. We send moving picture staTs to South America in an attempt to establish solidarity with those nations and the net result of their crude dealings is dislike and mistrust. Not World Standards "To the Russians, we broadcast a message telling of all of the telephones and motor cars and wonderful prosperity that exists in this country but forget that our own material standards of well-being are not the standards of the world, and certainly not of Russia. "The Russians," he stated, "have ulating. Members did most of the used to assist In research for the improvement and development of atheism is dynamic lt Is out to de- eni or scnocis, wno was cejratea stroy, not only deny, and you don't the spring election by Miss TXie seek to destroy something that you SjVcst of Blair, and her aupems-dont believe exists." i10 teachers, the Misses Pearl Eie- 8 a.

and will be In session for five weeks. Courses to be taught for a 7 a. m. breakfast. The atmosphere there proved that equipment to help crippled children, was presented at a special He observed that "maybe these seeker ana Jessie lioc-gennouse.

ism." the club has been successful in during the summer session include mathematics, social sciences, commercial subjects and English, Principal R. J. Williams announced. work when the clubhouse was erected. The grounds serve Dresbach and Dakota members as a beautiful summer picnic and gathering spot.

Of the six founders, two were present yesterday: Frank Hatch. Dresbach, the first president, and Speaking Intensely and employ ceremony marking the J- achieving Its purpose. The bitter ing effective gestures, the noted ra union's second annual grant to the animosity of years ago was unseen Formal registration for summer dio priest discussed the "Spiritual people who now are shedding tono- Miss Sander, whose term expire cent blood In their persecutions are' July has not announced her plana closer to divine reality than other 'or the future. Miss Biewfcer, so-called 'God-men who never home Is at Eleva. wlU really give a thought to God.

mala until June IS and then may eocieiy. josepn onwy. unheard of yesterday: in Its place classes at Phelps school got under Crisis of Our Times' In an address was the laughter and smiling that ordinator of state councils. for the Union, made the presentation to way this morning and classes will J. W.

Donehower, Dakota. go hand in hand with co-operative be in session beginning tomorrow Lawrence J. Linck, Executive Di "The Russians, on the other hand, attend summer school. Miss Hon- friendship. sponsored by the local council of the Knights of Columbus.

In the absence of His Excellency, the Most Rev. Leo Bins, D. coadjutor bishop of the diocese of think of God every day and their genhouse. whose borne Is at Hoi- rector of the National Society In Annual Affair This early morning outdoor break attitude is nothing more than per- men. completed her work Chicago.

Brady announced that an Other founders were: D. H. Baker, of Dresbach, deceased: Ray Bub-litz, then of Dakota, now living in Winona; Thomas Kemp, Dresbach. deceased and W. J.

Donehower, fast has been an annual affair for Winona, who was unable to attend verted love. Our hope is that once, evening and went to La Crosse to touched by grace they may re-( take a two-week course la uper-spond." i vising at the teachers college. been so long in a state of servitude and abject poverty that these ad-because of illness, Monsignor Sheen 20 years. Men don aprons and caps and proceed to fry bacon and eggs Dakota, now in Philadelphia. morning.

Other public and parochial school summer classes will begin this week. BIRTHS Hengel. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hengel, RoUingstone, a daughter June 11.

Tarras. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tarras, 451 East Sanborn street, a daughter June 11. on two large outdoor fireplaces.

Members were admitted on an equal basis: one from Dakota and Another crew keeps the fire hot i MSSS9MHSSW- i under large old-fashioned coffee additional amount will be contributed at an early date. Daughter of Former Whitehall Woman Hit by Automobile Whitehall. Wis. (Special) Irene, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Hanson of Spooner, one from Dresbach, so that equal weight could be placed when decid pots. ing civic issues. This ratio Is somewhat still maintained, although not Everyone from grandma down to young children had a good time Yesterday 12 dozen eggs, 15 pounds of bacon, 12 dozen biscuits, five dozen oranges, three pounds of cof On! Schneider. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Del Schneider, 471 East Fifth street, a daughter June 12. Mize. Born to Mr. and Mrs. formerly of Whitehall, Is a patient fee and 11 dozen of doughnuts dis at the hospital at Frederic suffer appeared rapidly.

Thomas Mize, 1130 East Wabasha The demand for food kept Cooks ing from severe injuries to the head received when she was run down J. S. Baker, Wayne Ernest, Russell street, a son June 12. Marks. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Marks, Utica, a son June 12. as strictly as when first organized. Other committee workers yesterday, headed by G. E.

Ernest, general chairman, were: J. W. Donehower, food supply; J. A. Hessel-I grave, coffee; Ray Iverson, H.

Bearwald, Wayne Wallace, tables; Frank Liscovic, Clem Iverson, Ray Swett, dishwashers, and Carl Strauss, flag raising. Robertson Speaker At Secretaries Rally G. M. Robertson, chairman nf by a car Wednesday evening. Irene was with her grandparents Hart and Carl Strauss busy and Walters Russell Storm ount, Ross Donehower and Wayne Waass Brandes.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hanson when the accident occurred as Mr.

George Brandes, 958 East King street, a son June 12. couldnt keep the plates filled fast Hanson was backing from the ga enough. Luethe. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Walghty matter settled. Cake a triumphant ruecews. FtmUr delighted. Who's to say the call isn't important? Or what a homemade chocolate cake is worth? Not us! But we do have some notions about the casA value of telephone calls. rage.

She and her brother Richard After eating, the group moved Raymond Luethe, 777 West King street, a son June 12. from a special picnic ledge con were playing in the tall grass back of the sheds nearby and apparently Irene rushed for the car when structed on the banks of a hill Yahnke. Born to Mr. and Mrs. overlooking the Mississippi river Edward Yahnke, 364 East King agricultural committee of the Wi-j lust off highway 61 between the street, a daughter June 12.

two villages, to the lower level Schultz. Born to Mr. and Mrs. she heard it. Mr.

Hanson had moved the car only about 27 feet when Irene slipoed and fell underneath the wheel. nona Association oi commerce, talked on city-rural relationship where a modern clubhouse stands. John Schultz, Utica, a daughter at the annual meeting of the Min June 13. There George Phillips, president, conducted a short program at which time a large memorial plaque was Vour All births at the Winona General nesota Association of Commercial Secretaries held Friday and Sat hospital. urday at Basswood lodge, Ely, unveiled for the first time, honoring Minn.

i felethone NEWS IN BRIEF A. J. Anderson, secretary of the deceased members. In previous years the club plant ed trees each spring at the break Winona association, also was in at Mrs. Seabright Rites Tuesday At Chatfield Chatfleld, Minn.

(Special) Mrs. i is vorffi more fast as memorials, but the grounds tendance as were 100 chamber managers and secretaries from Patient Mrs. Harold Reed, 56 Fairfax street, underwent have now been attractively land scaped to the point where a new Otto Seabright, 81, Chatfleld, died system was originated. at 8:40 a.m. Saturday at the Pres surgery at Wmona General nospi-tal Thursday morning and is recovering at her home.

Arrives in Germany. Private Al On the club's five acres of ground fliaolt costs throughout the state. Frenchville 4-H Club Holds Meeting ton hospital after an Illness of sev is also a ball park and parking area. The clubhouse has a large len R. Prigge.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prigge, 274 East Sanborn glassed-in porch, and newly en larged kitchen. Sponsors Scout Troop Ettrick, Wis. (Special) Mem street, has arrived in liermany.

ne enlisted last fall for a term of three The club sponsors a going Boy years. His address is R. A. 17260536, bers of the Frenchville Clover leais 4-H club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Everett Haider- Scout troop and works as a common Prov.

Co. 453, APO 872, in care Of Chamber of Commerce for the two the postmaster, New York city. villages, promoting essential and son in Crystal Valley. Mrs. Andrew eral months.

Before moving here two years ago, she tad lived at Spring Valley. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Boetzer funeral home here, the Rev. T. L.

Harbour officiating. Burial will be in the Chatfield cemetery. Mrs. Seabright, the former Augusta Radloff, was bom in Golna, Germany, September 9. 1867.

and was married July 3, 1886 at Spring Valley. Her husband died February 24, 1948. The only survivor Is one son. Frank. Chatfield.

N. Y. Auseth was assisting hostess, sew ing project girls, under the direc Lesion Drum Corps. All mem' bers of the Winona American Le tion of Mrs. Victor Emerson, and foods and nutrition girls, with Mrs.

beneficial civic projects for the towns. A Ladies Auxiliary, headed at present by Mrs. Ernest Waldo, is active too. The group just furnished new stainless steel silverware for the clubhouse. gion Drum and Bugle corps will Here's a "recipe" that calls for costly ingredients maybe double 19-40's price.

The completed building means better service to more customers. To buBd it calls for investment money the money depends on reasonable profit profit on a properly priced service. You see, it's a kind of house-tha t-Jack-buC problem. It comes down to this: fair profit good business health, sound ex pansion. Isn't that what everyone want? William Thomas as leader, will rlimeet at the Legion Memorial club meet at the Thomas home at' Qf ln 'JT.

'a 'S3'F When the six men met back in Pallbearers will be Albert Nie- Frenchville Thursday afternoon. Plans are being formulated for a roller skating party to be held with the West Way 4-H. group, at Bernard and; May of 1928 and organized the full uniform ready to march from the Elks club to Lake park where Flag day ceremonies will be held. Winona. Activity Group.

The meyer. Melvin George. Herbert, Vehrenkamp. Ernest and Dick and club, they developed a sys- tern of raising funds to purchase Galesville. Dorothy Thomas and Marilyn Blankenhora will have; Jung meeting of the Winona Activ charge of a program to be pre ity Group will be held Wednesday If-- 1 if sented at the next meeting, July 8.

jj. Attention Knights of Columbus KOttTIIWESTERN DELL TELEPHONE COMPANY -11 Wrttt PWf PMsTMMStsTsy at 8 p. m. at the Winona Atruetic club. James' Bambenek will prepare the lunch.

This is the last opportunity for members to make button returns. After this meeting the list will be turned over to a special committee. MARRIAGE LICENSES Irvin E. Wadewitz, Stockton, and row night at the Club House. Election of Officers, Program and Lunch CARL FISHER, Grand Knight Bonnie B.

Marg, Minneiska..