The Winona Republican-Herald from Winona, Minnesota • Page 11

MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1954 THE WINONA REPUBLICAN-HERALD, WINONA, MINNESOTA State Has 5 Traffic Deaths Over Weekend .11 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Five persons died in Minnesota traffic accidents over the weekend and another succumbed of a heart attack when his car was involved in a collision. The fatalities raised the state's 1954 traffic toll to 45 one less than in the comparable period of 1953. Clarence Dreier, 28, Hamburg, died in a Norwood hospital after a milk truck driver found him in a ditch near his overturned car between Hamburg and Norwood Sunday, Azer W. Wiley, 31, rural Rochester, died after being pinned beneath his car when it overturned on Highway 52 north of Rochester I Sunday. Harold J.

Marquardt, 20, of rural Deer Creek, was fatally injured in a car-truck collision near Little Falls Saturday. William Mitchell, 34, rural a sey County, died after his car was stock by a passenger train Satur Einar W. Ingaldson, 34, Eveleth, succumbed in a hospital shortly after his car rammed a concrete light standard in Eveleth Saturday. The death of Einar F. Grinney, 73, Minneapolis, was not considered a traffic fatality.

Grinney died of a heart attack when his car and one driven by Thomas L. Louden, I MELROSE, Wis. (Special)-- A also of Minneapolis, collided. addition to Melrose High Weekend accidents in Wisconsin was formally dedicated took the lives of two persons. Sunday.

J. E. TePoorten, coordin- Dedicated Sunday Wat This New $110,000 addition to Melrose High School, providing new junior high school classroom facilities and space for home economics, social science and agriculture instruction. A new hot lunch area and mod- ern kitchen, new lavatory facilities and a modern heating system also are provided. The building was completed in September and final interior work finished recently.

Studio photo) District Dedicates Building Jesse C. Smithing, 73, of Shove- wood, was killed Saturday when he was struck by a Chicago North Western train near street crossing. ator of state schools of vocational and adult education, was (he principal speaker. "I am happy to be in a school district where the people recognized the need for additional space, and met that need by building this fine building," said Charles F. Hub, district superintendent, who acted as master of ceremonies.

Ground was broken for the new Legislator Goes Al! Out for State Economy DENVER (fl --A state legislator in Colorado has gone all out to help economize on state expenses. State Controller James A. Noonan said one lawmaker who filed an expense account for the trip to the State Capitol asked for mileage, but included nothing for meals. Instead he added a note on the voucher. It said: "Carried my lunch." Officers Elected At Pleasantville WHITEHALL, Wis.

(Special)school addition in October, 1952, Melvin Gunderson was elected fi- and it was ready for occupancy ininancial secretary of Grace Luth- September, 1953. The 50 by 230-foot I era Church, Pleasantville, at the suilding was built west of the oldl a a meeting at the church high school in matching red brick. Thursday evening. He was chosen The Melrose High School serves'? 1 a "jree-year term succeeding all children of the school district, I Oscar Dahl which includes five one-room i Merton Briggs was elected treas- one two-room graded I for a three-year term suc- school and one four-room graded I Ceding Leonard Gjestvang, who school, with a tntai withdrew after holdins thp nfficp Frank Bachinski, 69. was struck by an automobile and killed Saturday night as he crossed a Milwaukee street.

Plane Piloted by Moorhead Man Missing on Flight FARGO, N.D. i i Air Patrol planes today searched the I school, with a total enrollment I withdrew after holding area between Fargo and Alexand- 480 students, Melrose, was the first for 30 years. dria, for a light craft miss- district in Jackson County to re- Lester Gjestvang was re-elected ing on a flight from the Twin I organise. That was in 1948. It is president of the congregation and Cities Sunday.

(now one of five such districts in (Curtis Stuve was re-elected vice The pilot, thought io be the only Jackson County, the state's only president, both for one-year terms, occupant of the two-place Swift totally integrated county. Ernest Knutson was re-elected secretary for a term. Elmer Koepke was re-elected trustee for three years. Alfred Gunderson and Herman Jacobson are the hold-over trustees. Carl Knutson and Noble Kleven, comprising the board of deacons, were re-elected.

Mrs. Herman Jacobson was elected to the parish board of edu- Cation succeeding Mrs. Noble Kle- but never arrived. The CAA check- and junior high school include Ru-1 Jennings Dahl and Mrs. Ar- plane, was Gene Nelson, Moor-1 Members of the board of educa- head, businessman.

He was tion include Mrs. Keith Hardie, a son of Mrs. Walter Noonan of I president; Mrs. Ruth Button, Minneapolis, wife of the chairman Joseph Norgaard, of the board of North American and Harold Wike and Douglas IPischke, directors. Otto Busse, Creameries.

Nelson radioed the Civil Schlegel, Merlin Olson, nautics Administration Henry Hilton and Helmer Gilbert- tower at Alexandria, when son served on the building com- be flew over at 5:20 p.m. Sunday, mittee. He was due at Fargo at 6:15 p.m. I Faculty members of the senior Howard Hughes Grants Rare Press Interview By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD ow a Hughes runs one of Hollywood's major motion picture studios. But lie has never been inside it.

He confirmed that long-circulated rumor in a rare personal inter- iew, sitting in his inexpensive, 4- year-old car on a darkened airfield a driving rain. His own story: "I have never jeen in the place." In a quarter century in and around Hollywood, Hughes hasn't given a handful of interviews or press conferences. Occasionally, a reporter gets to talk with him, as I have, but it's a casual meet- ng, accidental, brief but pleasant. So when you write about the abulous life of this multimillion- ire, you do it largely without his help. The dark, rain-drenched setting (for this interview sounds typical of the way Hughes always tries to keep in the shadows.

But it wasn't. He was planning to fly out' of town, so the airport was a convenient spot. He wanted to talk about some of the stories which have grown up around him--and which he or his corps of press agents never took the trouble to deny. In fact, ARCADIA, Wis. (Special)-- The sometimes his publicity men have Trempealeau American I alm as hard a time catching Legion meeting will be held here! 11 'TM as do newspapermen, at 8 p.m.

Wednesday at the local One ot the stones--told me by legion clubrooms. VOICE of the OUTDOORS Trempealeau Co, Legion Meets at ArcadiaWednesday District Vice Commander Donald Stevenson, Arcadia, has invit- a most reliable source--is that John Wayne drew $750,000 in salary because of long delays on the ed four men to be guest speakers: still-unreleased film, "Jet Pilot." 3eprge Hetherington, La Crosse; Thick Evans, La Crosse, 7th dis- rict commander; Gordon Roselip, Darlington, Wisconsin detriment commander, and Burlk Dodge, Eau Claire ice commander. The picture was made four years ago at a cost of four million dollars and probably will be released sometime this year. Cutting and dubbing work is responsible for department I delay, says Hughes. He added: County Legion Commander Clifus al "Wayne worked no longer than Mrs.

Winter Birds Gretchen Lamberton, ed other airports, including Fergus dolph Meyer, principal; Robert Uhur Gunderson are Falls', but found Nelson bad land-1 Ristow, agriculture; John Ellison, members of this board, ed at none of them. i coach and physical education- hold-over Wind and snow kept CAP rescue (Charles Thompson, science and as- planes grounded at Hector airport sistant coach; Gavin Upton, mu- while the search centered in the sic; a Newton, social Wolvertpn, area. One report science; Walter Wiley, librarian said a light plane had been sighted biology; Mrs. Fannie Hemmy, down near Wolverton, 25 miles i home economics; Genevieve New" Slack, eighth signed to screen the area, but no grade and Norma Grinde, seventh additional information was avail- grade. Marian Brown is the sec- Leonard Gjustvang, Gehart Hulberg and Jennings Dahl were elected as an auditing committee succeeding Earling Johnson, Selmer Hulberg and Melvin Gunderson.

ord Blaha of Ettrick will conduct the meeting. members of the Arcsd- a Tickfer-Erickson American Legon Post 17 will be awarded gold- mbossed 35-y a membership ards bearing the inscription charter member." Tile List for these charterjnem- ership cards was compiled by 'enry F. Theurer, who helped or- anize the post anti who is now welfare and rehabilitation chair- The forty-one are Henry F. heurer, Norbert Kostner, Raymond Myers, Stanley Losinski, Aymar Nelson, Gilbert Anderson, William Eckel, Martin Gilbertson, Omer Fugina, Leo Haines, Ralph Kiekhoefer, Joseph Tulius, Keller, Charles Stoller, Grant Pahl, Joseph Radomski, Joseph Schock, Albert Soppa, Clarence Onsrud, The delay has been only in releasing. He got his regular pay, around $200,000.

"And Janet Leigh's costumes will not be out of style. She plays a Russian flier in the movie." Although she was an unknown when film was made, Hughes says jshe hasn't appeared to better advantage in any movie since. Hollywood often thinks of Hughes as a grim, ruthless, domineering man. But talking to him over the rain, he was charming, easy-going, laughing heartily and often, Laughs at Tales He laughs most at the tales about him which don't involve his bus- iness judgment. Like the one that! Lana Turner, in anticipation of marriage, once had sheets mono- the Casual Observer, probably is Winona's champion songbird feeder.

Her home, located in one of the box 1 valleys back of Sugar Loaf, provides a perfect location I for such a venture. The valley protected and forested with a variety of trees. It is the type of habitat songbirds prefer in winter. she wed ton Hartford. But he is deeply concerned about some of the other stories.

Almost CUUGL t. jutjua. viipiuu, i Dr. William E. English, Raymond! lt ho he denies them.

6 Above is pictured the simple feeder that Mrs. Lamberton uses. It is located close to the porch, probably ten feet away, and can be observed from a number of positions in the home. Half of the fun of feeding birds is watching them eat. "It is just an old apple tree that we cut down and moved here," she told us.

"The tin bands keep the squirrels and rats from getting at the food. We don't have too much trouble with squirrels." These pie pan shaped rings, forming a sort of a cup around the branch of the tree, bend upward along the rim to become the trays on which grain is placed. An animal is unable to crawl over them in climbing the trunk. Hanging from a wire with a half English, Joseph Desper, Andrew T. Kamla, Frank Jereczek, Ralph Moga, Alphonse Jereczek, 1 Paine, George Abts, Dr.

A. F. Sauer, David Wieland, John Kaiser, Clarence Strand, Dr. E. C.

i Frank Klopotek, Roy Hob- This can cost plenty, he says, i larger birds who like to pick at mann, James Foss, Ralph Haines ells one magazine article, I this kind of food. Sr LeRoy Arnold, Christ George IU fel critical of his management' dox way of doing business probably dozen large holes in it is the feed- is at the root of most of them. I er for meat eating or bug feeding RKO minority stockholders, he I birds. Into these holes Mrs. Lam- believes, sometimes use stories I berton places her "bug stew." about him as the basis for law- i Above is an ear of corn for.

the Conrad Hulberg and Lorenzo Sen- nof. of the studio. "One stockholder even came to south of here. jton, commercial; Joyce Highway patrol men were as-(English; Lucille Swensen, able up to just before noon. i retary of the high school office.

Torrolf Thompson, Floyd Dahl! A lunch will be served by thei 'he article pasted on and Clarence Swaim were elected I auxiliary to the local legion post. cardboard and the lawyers ques- as the nominating committee for next year succeeding Noble Kleven, Arthur Gunderson and Curtis Stuve. Mrs, Curtis Stuve, Lester Gjest-1 Hunter, Mrs. Clifford Throndspn vang and Oswald Froseth were and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt to assist chosen as a committee to see about i her, shrubbery for the church yard.

Mrs. Ignatius Sonsalla is chairman I tioncd me about it, paragraph for I of the lunch committee. She has (paragraph." appointed Mrs. Ralph Haines I That's one reason he doesn't like Mrs. Anna Glanzer, Mrs.

Agnes I publicity. He is one of the nation's I The report submitted by retiring (and full payment has also been treasurer Gjestvang showed that I made on remodeling the front of the synodical budget, Lutheran (the church. There is a surplus in World Action quota and all looal) the treasury with which to start bills were paid in full last year, i the new year. WINONA INSURANCE AGENCY 174 Phone 33W HAVE US ANALYZE YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEMS WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION more famous courtroom regulars. "There was once," he recalled, foncily, "when I went a couple of I years without litigation," He released both "The Outlaw' and the current "French Line" without seals of approval from the Not white, not whole wheat, not rye, but a perfectly wonderful blend of all three.

Dieting or not -it's for THAT DELICIOUS Sunbeam ROMAN MEAL BREAD Quality of America Co-pp Inc. Don't Let Winter SCARE YOU! KEEP COMFORTABLE KEEP WARM Keep Your Fuel Oil Tank Filled With CONOCO Fuel Oil! Keep Your Coal Bin Filled With GOOD Coal! -CALL US FOR EITHER- MARKLE STEVENSON COAL CO. OIL CO. Phone 6091 Phcne 2560 During the season Mrs. Lamberton, as she has written in her column, feeds many of the species of birds that normally winter in southern Minnesota.

These include several species of eckers, bluejays, chickadees, a tc hs, the brown creeper, waxwings, cardinals, grosbecks, junco, red- polls, snow bunting and, of course, sparrows and an occasional starling. Gams Bird Feeder Probably the champion game Motion Picture Assn. One surpris-! bird feeder of this area is Al ing claim from Hughes: Neither Young, Black River Falls chief of has been cut because of censor police. He is the friend of all wild- trouble. iif in Jackson County.

Here is 'French Line' in its original what the Black River Falls corre- uncut version still is running in i spondent writes about his efforts. I St. Louis and will continue to do (so until the customers decide otherwise," Hughes said. The film's premiere run started Dec. 29, and is scheduled to tomorrow.

A police morality squad cited two scenes as objectionable, but authorities took no action. Hughes maintains that "The Outlaw" was never cut a foot. It was given a (or condemned) rating by the Legion of Decency on its first release. Hughes later agreed to revisions which made it rating, or morally objectionable in part. He says the revisions pertained only to advertising.

"Today, Jan. 21, 1954 Al Young, chief of police and assistant fire chief at Black River Falls, began his 15th year befriending the wild game birds of Jackson County. With the thermometer hovering at about 25 degrees below zero Young started out on his route which embraces half of Jackson County, driving Nelson Tucker's Model A Fqrd coupe which according to its owner "can go through any kinds of roads and weather." "Young had tied to the car eight feeders and 500 pounds of especial- iy prepared feed. The game bird i feeders were built and supplied by the Black River Falls Sportsmen's Club of which Al is a very active! member. The feed, a mixture of cracked corn, wheat, grits and sometimes buckwheat which is made up by local mills for the purpose, is supplied jointly by the Sportsmen's Club and the Wisconsin Conservation Department.

The gasoline and time used by Young is donated by Young entirely without reimbursement and the only reason he gives for it is that he loves to hunt and knows that unless someone does this job, the fine hunting he has had in the past and looks forward to in the future, would not be possible. He further realizes that the abundance of a game species occurs only when the food supply is virtually unlimited Hereford Bull Gets Glass Eye HALEYVILLE, Ala. tfV-A one- eyed Hereford bull is headed "for the show ring with a movable glass eye that matches his good one. The successful operation may be the first of its kind on a bull in the United States, I a Handsome Larry Domino 50th from a life sentence to pasture, with never a chance of winning a fair blue ribbon. And it saved a $20,000 loss for Dr.

F. Blake, who saw bis investment in a future champion vanishing when Larry's eye was damaged by a barbed wire fence. Dr. Blake, a surgeon, enlisted the aid of a widely known opthal- mologist in preparing an artificial eye for Larry. and easily available throughout the year.

"A food deficiency of just a few days during a northern winter may be decisive in determining the number of birds left for breeding in the spring. It is his custom to service feeders at the northern and western edges of the city, one near the depot, four off Highway 54 en route south toward Melrose near Black River; two in the Disco territory, two in Pete Coulee, one in Skutley Coulee, one in Oakland Hills, one in Curran Valley and one in Shady Glen. "The one thing Al would like to accomplish this year is to get someone with a good telescopic lens to accompany him and get some good pictures of the birds when they are feeding." When lipstick gets onto your guest towels, launder them in hoi suds. If the stain persists, bleach with hydrogen peroxide or chlorine bleach. Don't Fool With A CHEST COLD This PROVEN Wiy RelierM Distrtu- Breaks Up Local Congestion! Rub on highly medicated, concert- trated, Mustcrole.

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