The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 7

Weather OTHER TEMPERATURES High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 62 42 .02. Albuquerque, clear 72 44 Atlanta, clear 66 38 Bismarck, clear 67 Boise, clear. 66 40 Boston, cloudy 60 48 Chicago, clear 54 46 Cincinnati. clear 62 34 Cleveland, clear 60 32 Denver, clear 68 34 Des Moines, clear 61 38 Detroit, cloudy 58 38 Fairbanks, cloudy 23 Fort Worth, clear 78 Helena, clear 72 Honolulu, rain 82 71 .16 Indianapolis, clear 64 33 Jacksonville, clear 73 43 Kansas City, clear 68 38 Los Angeles, clear 92 64 Louisville, clear 66 36 Memphis, clear 73 39 Miami, clear 78 67 Milwaukee.

clear 51 37 clear 59 32 New Orleans, clear 70 37 New York, clear 64 49 Okla. City, clear 69 43 Omaha, clear 64 42 Phoenix, clear 96 60 Ptind, rain 62 43 .11 Ptind, Ore. clear 73 Rapid City. clear 73 41 St. Louis, clear 65 Salt Lk.

City, clear San clear 65 53 Seattle, clear 64 51 Tampa, clear 78 62 Washington, cloudy 67 44 Winnipeg, cloudy 56 27 EXTENDED FORECAST MINNESOTA- Temperatures Thursday through Monday will average 7-10 degrees above normal, little or no precipitation. Normal highs 43-49 north, 49-53 south. 1. Normal lows 25-29 north, 29-33 south. Warmer Thursday or Friday, turning cooler during weekend, warmer again early next week, but generally no great day-to-day changes.

WISCONSIN Temperatures Thursday through Monday expected to average 3-6 degrees above normal. Normal high 44- 53 north, 51-56 south. Normal low 28-35. Rather mild till cooler Sunday or Monday. Precipitation one inch or less with slight chance of a little rain Saturday or Sunday.

Red Wing 14 5.0 Lake City 8.0 Wabasha 12 7.6 Alma Dam 5.1 Whitman Dam. 3.7 Winona Dam 4.6 .1 Winona 13 6.2 Tremp'eau Pool 9.4 Tremp'au Dam 5.4 Dakota 7.8 Dresbach Pool. 9.5 .1 Dresbach Dam 3.7 La Crosse 12 6.0 Tributary Streams Chippewa at Durand 2.7 .6 Zumbro at Theilmn 28.2 .1 Tremp'eau at Dodge 0.2 Black at Galesville. 2.4 La Crosse W. Sal.

3.8 Root at Houston 5.9 RIVER FORECAST (From Hastings to Guttenberg) The following river stages at Winona are predicted: Thursday 6.2; Friday 6.1; Saturday 6.0. DAILY RIVER BULLETIN Flood Stage 24-hr. Stage Today Chg. AIRPORT WEATHER (North Central Observations) Max. temp.

56 Tuesday at 5 p.m., min. temp. 33 today at 7 a.m., 52 today at noon, clear sky, visibility more than 15 miles, north-northwest winds at 22 m.p.h., barometer 30.29 and steady, humidity 52 percent. Houston Historical Museum Seeks to Add To Its Collection CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) -The Houston County Historical Society is seeking artifacts for its new museum in the Caledonia village hall, which has been cleaned and decorated for that purpose.

J. C. Evans, Caledonia, will be at the museum Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to receive articles which may be loaned or given to the society.

All should have historical backgrounds. The annual meeting of the society will be Nov. 14 at 2 p.m. in the municipal auditorium here. Arch Grahn from the state society, St.

Paul, will be to assist in planning its historical display. DON'T "National PORTRAIT FOOD STORES EVENT Greatest ONCE AGAIN for 3 GREAT DAYS OCT. 28-29-30 THURS. FRI. SAT.

Photographer's Hours: 1 p.m. to 8 p.m.-10 a.m. to 8 p.m.-10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A Genuine "Treasure Craft" Portrait of NATIONAL Your Child FOOD STORES Ages 1 mo.

thru 12 years Big-Studio Quality Groups taken at per person. ONLY LARSON STUDIOS Faribault, Minn. OF Bust 8x10 Vignette ALL LIMIT 3 SITTINGS -1 sittings will be sitting per in our per family. NEW child MOBILE An $8.00 Value STUDIO which will be on the PARKING SELECTION POSES LOT of your NATIONAL FOOD STORE in Plus Handling Chg. Winona.

14-Year Terms Sought for Badger Officers MADISON, Wis. (P- The state Legislature has given another boost to the drive to extend terms of Wisconsin's top elected officials from two to four years. Senators approved a constitutional amendment Tuesday that would make the change for the offices of governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, secretary of state and state treasurer. To become effective, the amendment still must be passed by the 1967 Legislature and receive approval in a public vote. EARLIER in the session, both houses passed a four -year term amendment that would put candidates for governor and lieutenant governor on the same ballot.

The combination would stop the political split that has existed between the officers for the last six years. The Senate confirmed a total of 13 appointments by the governor into a squabble over seven of them named to the State Coordinating Committee for Higher Education. Installed were former Gov. Walter J. Kohler Jr.

of Kohler, G. Kenneth Crowell of Menasha, Harold Konnak of Racine, William Krause of Stevens Point, Frank H. Ranney of Milwaukee, Duane Smith of Wisconsin Rapids and C. 0. Wanvig Jr.

of Milwaukee. Other appointees confirmed were: Donald James of Pardeeville and Herbert Velser of West Allis to the Wisconsin Exposition Board. Dr. L. C.

Scribner of Stevens Point to the State Board of Health. Francis J. Conway of Thorp to the State Consumer Review Board. Donald Corr of Kenosha to the State Savings and Loan Advisory Committee. Director Paul Pratt of the State Resource Development Department to the Wisconsin Federal Surplus Property Development Commission.

Football Contest For 8 to 13 Years Set at St. Charles ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Special)-A "Punt, Pass and Kick" contest will be held here Thursday and It's open to boys 8 to 13 in the St. Charles, Lewiston and Dover-Eyota areas.

The boys will compete in two divisions: Junior, ages 8-10, and senior 11- 13. A trophy will be awarded for the top score in each division. There will be three events in the competition: Punting, passing and place-kicking. Scoring will be the total number of yards for the three events. Competition will take place at 4 p.m.

Thursday at the St. Charles athletic field. The finalists, the top five boys in each class, will compete during halftime of the St. Charles Plainview football game Friday night at St. Charles.

Trophies will be awarded then. St. Charles Jaycees are in charge of arrangements. Independence Kids Party on Saturday; Trick, Treat Sunday INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Special) The annual Halloween party sponsored by the Independence Lions Club will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

at the high school gymnasium. Prizes will be given for the best costumes in different age groups. A free movie will be shown; all youngsters will be given treats. Ernest Sobotta, Addison Hotchkiss, and E. N.

Brice are in charge. Trick and treat night in the community will be Sunday. Car's Front Wheel And Tire Stolen ROANOKE. Va. (P) Everything appeared normal as Samuel Ginger got into his car Tuesday, started it and pressed down on the gas pedal.

Then came the crash. During the night a thief had stolen a front wheel and tire and left the car propped up on a jack. To Chamber Meeting A delegation of Winona businessmen, led by Chamber of Commerce President William F. Lang, will attend a leadership conference in Mankato Thursday, It is sponsored by the Minnesota Chamber of Commerce Executives in cooperation with the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.

Wayne Himrich, first vice president of the chamber and acting as attendance chairman for this event, said, "Leadership is the most important ingredient in any program of action to create growth and progress in Winona, and steps must be taken in order to avoid any future leadership gap." 3 Cases Remain On Fillmore Co. Court Calendar PRESTON, Minn. Three cases remain for trial this term on the District Court calendar for Fillmore County. One is pending: June Arlene Christopherson against Galen Leander Christopherson. The criminal matters on on the calendar are scheduled next week.

The state will bring Richard Delroy Benson into court Monday at 10 a.m. on a charge of criminal negligence in the deaths of a Spring Grove couple Jan. 1. This will be followed by the case against Bill Conway, charged with furnishing intoxicating liquor to minors. The last jury case this term will be the suit brought by Gordon Broadwater against Carroll Funk, which was carried over from the spring calendar.

After a half-hour of deliberation Monday, a jury found David Newton, Mable, guilty of paternity. The verdict was returned by Foreman Evan Engebretson. Judge A. C. Richardson will pronounce sentence later as he was not in court when the verdict was returned.

J. E. Herrick, Lanesboro, county attorney, prosecuted. Carried over the term are the following cases: Lille Garness and Bernard Garness in separate cases against Alfred Linzenmeyer, an accident case; Products against Spring Valley Motor Supply Peter and Robert Fagerholm against Darrell Thompson; Romco Associates versus W. J.

and William A. McLaughlin; Leonard R. Goddard versus Winfield Cray and Renee Reed, and Gilbert A. Mathison versus Alvin Rogstad. Cases settled since last report Alvina Boudreau versus Alice Goddard; Nellie Reeser versus Ralph Townsend; Stanley Kaase versus Mr.

and Mrs. Carroll Hungerholt; Bureau of Credit Control, Assignee of Mayo Clinic versus Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McCabe; Warren Meade versus Conny Bly and wife, and Carrol Stanley and Barbara Jane Austin versus Othilde Gunderson, J. Vernon Johnson and others.

$17,000 in Old Bills Found After Death than found MADISON, by $17,000 Madison in Wis. old (P) police bills Tues- More was day in the basement of a 70- year-old man who died of a heart attack. John E. Joseph suffered an attack late Monday night and firemen were unable to revive him. Wednesday, October 27, 1965 WINONA DAILY NEWS 1 WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 27, 1965 Winona Deaths Mrs.

Mary Walsh At Community Memorial Hospital Visiting hours: Medical and surgical patients: 2 to and 7 to 8:30 p.m. (No children under 12.) Maternity patients: 2 to 3:30 and 7 to 8:30 p.m. (Adults only.) TUESDAY ADMISSIONS Norma Jean Stermer, 376 W. 5th St. Mrs.

Julia Kirkham, 264 E. 4th St. Mrs. Bernice Baker, 550 W. Belleview St.

Alfred Thompson, Rushford, Minn. Timothy Fort, Gilmore Valley. Leo Ginther, 466 Mankato Ave. Jeff Scott Huwald, 713 E. Sanborn St.

Willard Ward II, 958 W. King St. Terry Stanek, 723, E. Sanborn St. DISCHARGES Kristine Otto, 1296 Parkview.

Harold Gates, 1402 E. Burns Valley. Mrs. Lena Berg, 361 E. 5th St.

Herbert Russell, 414 W. Howard St. Mrs. Richard Werra, Prairie Island. Mark Baumann, 4020 5th Goodview.

Miss Mary Kvaas, Winona State College Norma Jean Stermer, 376 W. 5th St. Mrs. Rose Modjeski, 4340 7th Girl Oldendorf, Lamoille, Minn. Mrs.

Curt Zeissler, 628 W. Sarnia was discharged Monday. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pflughoeft, 627 E.

Howard a son. BIRTHS ELSEWHERE ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) At St. Joseph's Hospital: Mr. and Mrs.

Marcel Przybylla, a daughter Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Repinski, a daughter Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Phillip Becher, Arcadia, a son Sunday. MELROSE, PARK, Ill. -Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Fair, a daughter, by adoption. She was born Sept. 23. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Fair, 921 W. King Winona, and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Zeigler, Stanley, Wis. BROWNSVILLE, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helgerson, Prairie du Chien, a daughter Thursday.

Mrs. Helgerson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Grossell, Brownsville. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY Bonnie Mae Lafky, Winona Rt.

1, 9. IMPOUNDED DOGS Available for good homes: Several including a male black and white, part beagle; one part cocker type; one black, long-haired male, and one brown and white female medium-sized terrier. FIRE CALLS Today 5:15 a.m. Howard Street between Vila and Gould streets, construction site at College of Saint Teresa, gasoline being poured into a tank spilled on hot manifold and ignited, put out with a booster line, minor damage to engine. Two-State Funerals Matthew H.

Stitch PLAINVIEW, Minn. Funer- al services for Matthew H. Stitch, who died Monday evening at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Wabasha, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Immanuel Lutheran Church, the Rev.

Rodney Riese officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Earl Ford, Layne Buckingham, Loren Mollet, John Rislove, Wallace Mauer and Paul Schmidt. Friends may call at Johnson Schriver Funeral Home until noon Thursday and at the church after 1 p.m. Two-State Deaths Jerome O.

Agrimson PETERSON, Minn. (Special) Jerome Obert Agrimson, 55, died Tuesday at 9:05 p.m. at St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester, of a heart condition. He had been ill four months.

He was born May 17, 1910, in Arendahl Township to John and Maria Agrimson and lived in the area all his life. A farmer, he married Mildred McConochie Sept 18 1937. He was a member of Arendahl Lutheran Church. Survivors are: His wife; one daughter, Donna, at home, and one sister. Mrs.

Arthur (Myrtle) Brown, Lanesboro. Two sisters have died. Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p.m. at Arendahl Lutheran Church, the Rev. James Asp officiating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the church Friday from 1 p.m. Arrangements are by Jensen Funeral Home, Rushford. Dr. Frederic Sund GILMANTON, Wis.

Funeral rites for Dr. Frederic Sund, about 62, Rochester, were held Monday afternoon at the Zumbro Lutheran Church in Rochester. A native of Gilmanton, he was the son of a longtime village merchant, C. J. Sund.

Afer attending dentistry school, Dr. Sund established a practice in Rochester which he operated many years. Surviving are his wife and one son; three brothers, Dr. William, Benson, Jule, Minneapolis, and Roy, Marshall, N.D., and one sister, Ruby, Minneapolis. Jesse Kimball CANTON, Minn.

Funeral services were held today at Assumption Church, Canton, for Jesse Kimball, 92, who died Sunday at Harmony Community Hospital. The Rev. Clayton Haberman officiated. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Six grandsons were pallbearers: Courntey, Norman, Tommy and Gary Kimball and Stanford and Roland Knox.

Mass servers were four greatgrandsons, James Connolly, Blake Christensen, Steve and Craig Knox. He was born in Elliota, Fillmore County, April 21, 1873, to Eva and Charles Kimball. He married Agatha Snyder April 3, 1893; she died Feb. 22, 1955. For many years they lived on a farm on the state line in the Village of Elliota, then they moved to Canton.

Survivors are: One son, Clair; two daughters, Mrs. Leland (Leona) Knox and Mrs. Ben (Marie) Husby, all of Canton; 14 grandchildren; 36 greatgrandchildren, and two greatgreat -grandchildren. Ottmar Berni NELSON, Wis. (Special) Ottmar Berni, 79, Nelson, grandson of Joseph Berni, the first settler at Alma, died of a heart attack at his home Monday at 5 p.m.

He had been in failing health several years. He was born Sept. 7, 1886, at Alma to Jacob and Emma Furrer Berni. A retired farmer, he lived in the Alma-Nelson area all his life. He married Lydia Markey in 1905.

She died in 1942. Later he married Mrs. August (Tena) Ebersold. He was a member of Grace Lutheran Church, Nelson. Survivors are: His wife, patient at Halling's Rest Home, Pepin; five stepsons, William Ebersold.

Cochrane; Ralph, Trempealeau; Merlin and Roger, West Bend, and Charles, Red Wing, three stepdaughters, Mrs. Orville (Verna) Linse and Mrs. Ben (Della) Fuller, Pepin, and Mrs. Ed (Lila) Larson, West Bend; four nieces, Naomi Kruse, Alma; Mrs. William (Melvia) Helgoe and Mrs.

Orville (Fern) Hill, Milwaukee, and Mrs. Carl (Vivian) Leo, Pontiac, and two nephews, Merle Kruse, Waukesha, and Clifford, Milwaukee. An infant son and one sister, Mrs. Julia Kruse, have died. Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p.m.

at Grace Lutheran Church, Nelson, the Rev. L. E. Lillegard officiating. Burial Former Indonesia Educator Set For Scottish Rite Dr.

Isreal Sluijter, Bennebroek, Holland, will speak at the 124th reunion banquet of the Winona Scottish Rite Bodies Thursday at 6:45 p.m. CST at the Masonic Temple. Dr. Sluijter is a retired inspector of education. He spent several years in the field of education in Indonesia and is a former dean of the University of the Dutch East Indies.

Dr. Sluijter is a past master of two Masonic lodges in the Netherlands and is a member of the Scottish Rite. The banquet will follow the conferring of the degrees of the Winona Consistory. Members who have attained the 14th degree and their wives are eligible to attend the banquet. The 31st degree will be held at 1 p.m.

(CST) Thursday. James C. McMartin, Claremont, will preside. The 32nd degree will be conferred at 2:30 p.m. (CST) with James A.

Walz, KCCH, master of Kadosh, presiding. Bigger CD Center Urged A meeting of Civil Defense (CD) section chiefs Tuesday night reached agreement that a bigger emergency operations center is needed for the Winona organization. Winona CD Director George K. McGuire said today that possible inclusion of an emergency operations center in one of the public buildings to be constructed here in the future was discussed in general terms by the CD leaders. A meeting in early November to be thrown open for participation by interested members of the public was also approved Tuesday, McGuire said.

Date, time, and place of the meeting be announced shortly, he added. Citizens interested in being shelter managers, radiation monitors and the like will be invited to attend this. meeting next month, McGuire pointed out. The CD chief also mentioned that a generalized critique of the organization's work during the spring flood emergency was presented and discussed. Although the discussion was in general terms, helped the leaders see where they could improve in the event of another such emergency, McGuire said.

COAST TO COAST STORES FALL SALE, Curbing Charge Change Rejected At La Crescent Mrs. Mary Walsh, 379 E. 2nd died at 9:45 a.m. CST Tuesday at Matteson Rest Home, Eyota. She had been ill four years.

Born Sept. 16, 1880, at Oak Ridge, Winona County, to Nicholas and Susan Becker Biwer, she was married to Jack Walsh and lived her entire life in the county. He died in 1953. She was a member of the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart and the Royal Neighbors of America. Survivors include four sons, George, Peter and Michael, Winona, and Leo, Rippey, Iowa; one daughter, Mrs.

Theresa Daywitt, Eyota; 11 grandchildren; six great -grandchildren; one brother, George, in a rest home at St. Charles, and one sister, Mrs. Theresa Page, Salem, Ore. Two sons have died. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m.

DST Thursday at Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold Dittman officiating. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, St.

Charles, Minn. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 DST tonight. A Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. will be in Nelson Cemetery. Friends may call at Stohr Funeral.

casket Home, will Alma, be taken Thursday. to the church at Nelson Friday morning. Arthur Schumacker DURAND, Wis. (Special) Arthur Schumacker, died at St. Marys Hospital, Rochester, Monday evening after a long illness.

He was born in Burnside, Buffalo County, Dec. 9, 1885, to Nicholas and Martha Schumacker. He married Bertha Fox June 5, 1906, and they farmed in North Dakota until returning here in 1948. She died in 1953. Survivors include four sons, Harold and Erwin, Missoula, Vern, Sparks, and Lloyd, Sykeston, N.D.; three daughters, Mrs.

Johannes (Ruth) Christenson, Oak Harbor, Mrs. Clarence (Lillian) Peterson, Heaton, N.D., and Mrs. Eddie (Merille) 0'Harra, Milpitas, 14 grandchildren; one brother, Walter, Durand, and one sister, Mrs. Clara Yarrington, a Claire. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday at Goodrich Funeral Home here, the Rev. Charles Gavin, Faith Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in Forest Hills Cemetery. Friends may call at ti the funeral home after noon Friday. Mrs.

Alena Lahmers EYOTA, Minn. Mrs. Alena Lahmers, 88, died Tuesday at Olmsted Community Hospital, Rochester, after an illness of two weeks. She was born Sept. 15, 1877, in New York City to Mr.

and Mrs. Carsten Behrens, and came here when she was 16. She was married to Charles Lahmers Nov. 24, 1897. They farmed in the area 31 years and then moved into the village.

He died in April 1952. She was a charter member of St. Paul's United Church of Christ Guild, Eyota. Survivors include one son, Clarence, Eyota; two daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Lila) Beiersdorf, Minneapolis, and Mrs.

(Adeline) Stevens, Rochester; six grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren. One son, Arthur, has died. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at St. Paul's ted Church of Christ here, officia- the Rev.

Douglas Ostlund ting. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at Johnson Schriver Funeral Home, Plainview, after noon Thursday and at the church after 1 p.m. Friday. WINONA DAM LOCKAGE Flow 36,900 cubic feet per second today at 8 a.m.

Today, 6:20 a.m. Charlotte Ann, 10 barges, down. 11:30 a.m. L. Wade dress, 15 barges, up.

I LA CRESCENT, Minn, (Spe cial) In a fiery session Monday night, La Crescent Village Council voted 4-1 to deny the request of E. T. Bardwell to rescind its approval of assessments for curb and gutter on 7th Street South. Mayor William Mishler cast the opposing vote; he said he had changed his decision since the Oct. 7 meeting when the assessments were approved for certification to the Houston County auditor.

He didn't explain. ON THE ADVICE of L. L. Duxbury, Caledonia, village counsel, the assessment roll was amended to eliminate the assessments on certain properties at this time, reserving the right to assess the properties, plus interest from Oct. 7, at later date.

Bardwell said to protect his rights as a taxpayer he would file suit against the village for repeal of the assessments before the Tuesday midnight deadline and seek damages to his property from grade changes. He said his lawn will require filling to curb level; it will have to be resodded; shrubbery will have to be replanted or replaced; a new driveway will be necessary, and new drains will have to be installed for ter runoff. Caswell Engineering Minneapolis, had been asked to attend the meeting but could not be present. Charles Sheehan, Houston County engineer, and Joseph Wieser, county commissioner, attended. The 7th Street improvement is part of the Pine Creek road, county-state-aid highway.

Sheehan explained that the county is responsible for the center 24 feet of the roadway and had an agreement with the village to apply surfacing to the curb, but had nothing to do with the curb itself. AT THE recommendation of the planning the petition of George Kelly to rezone a vacant lot at 1st Street North and Oak from commercial to residential was denied because it would leave one residential lot in a commercial area. A study of the zoning map disclosed that Kelly's residence and the home of Gerald Berry on the same street are in a commercial zone. Kelly and Berry requested that all their lots be rezoned. The council will refer this to the planning board for action.

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