The Winona Republican-Herald from Winona, Minnesota • Page 3

THE WINONA REPUBTICAy-HERAID, WINONA, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, FEPRtTARY IS, 1947 End of Materials Shortage Likely In '47, Prediction At the present rate of production most building materials will be In supply sometime In 1947. Tflnt wivs the prediction mndo to the Wlnonn Industry nt n. dlnncr-mcetlnK at Hotrl Winonn Friday evening, when rrpre.vntntlvM of the Federal Housing ndmlnlstratlon discussed the 1947 housing program, which irmphaslzes rental housing construction. About 55 contractors, representatives of labor, financial men and heard Harold B. Fnrlcy.

Mate director for the FHA assert that the housing problem was the greatest In the history of the country. Corroborntlon of the magnitude of this problem on local love made by A. J. Anderson, sec rrtary-mnnager of the Association of Commerce, who introduced Mr Farley. Anderson declared, "Sine JB40 Wlnona has undergone com- rrwrclitl and Industrial growth, bc- Kldrs velng the enrollment of Itn rolleprs Jump more thim 50 per rent.

That three-sided growth hns lidded up to severe housing short- ace. "If we are to continue this growth and proKrcss, our housing program should bo expanded. If it Js not accelerated during 1047. it tnny returd the growth of Wlnona," In his opening address, Mr, Far- Jry reported that In Chicago the contractors, after examining the federal housing program, had announced they would build 30,000 homes there in 1047. Srveral Speakers At the meeting hero with Mr.

Farley were several of his associates, whom he introduced. Hugh Mnlltck, state mortgage credit examiner, spoke briefly on the suggested plans which the FHA has worked out to help the local builder construct homes and apartments and yet remain protected from low. The FHA Is also ready to guarantee loans mudo to homo owners for repairs or Improvement, for construction of veterans homes, In A. Founders Day Pageant Scout Awards to Be Presented at Monday Dinner William J. Thurow will be master of ceremonies for the Boy Scout leaders' fellowship dinner at Hotel Wlnona Mopday at 6:30 p.

rn. Principal feature of this Sugar Loaf district dinner will be the court of honor, over which Robert Clayton, Sugar Loaf district chairman, will preside. Leo C. La France will award the second class badges to the eligible Scouts, Charles Beckman the first class badges, Frank Prenzel the merit badges, the Rev. L.

E. Brynestnd the star! awards and Dr. Nels Mtane the life awards. Representing Leon J. Wetzcl post, American Legion, James Schain will present the prizes to the win- Page 3 To Address Credit Bureau Repiibllcan-Herxld photo School children and their parents In 1897, the year In which the National Congress of Mothers, forerunner of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, was organized, are portrayed above by members of the cast of the pageant to be presented at the Founders day and Golden Jubilee celebration at the Wlnona Senior High school auditorium Monday at 7:45 p.

m. The program is being sponsored by the Wlnonn City A. council, composed of representatives of the various groups in city and the pageant is being given by members of the St. Stanislaus school -association. In the back row of the picture, from left to are John Borzyskowskl in the role of a priest, Mrs.

Thaddeus Glubka, Mrs. Hubert Weir who is In charge of the production, Mrs. Richard Frederickson and H. Irving Tingley. narrator for the pageant.

Seated in the front row, left to right, are Donald McElmury, Rosemary Frederickson, Miss Martha Bambenck as the teacher, William Galewski and Barbara Borzyskowskl. ners Jn last week's window-display contest for Scout troops nnd packs, which was sponsored by the Legion. The Rev. Russell Johnson, Sugar Loaf district and Gamehaven nrca council advancement chairman, will bo In charge of Scout leaders' recognition. Joining in the sponsorship of th dinner are the Rotary, Lions an" Kiwanis clubs and the Winon Junior Chamber of Commerce Irving Tingley will lead singing and Mr.

Brynestad will give th Invocation. Two well-known Minneapolis, Mr. Wildes will speak on the men will be the speakers at the postwar. problems of credit bureaus fifth annual meeting and banquet and Mr. Hoklas, a member of the of the Winona Credit Bureau, which will be held at the Hotel Winona 7 p.

m. Tuesday, it was announced today. Speakers will be 1 A. Wildes, board of directors of the Minneapolis credit bureau for 20 years, will speak on the postwar credit problems of merchants nnd postwar community credit policies. left, ninnnfrcr of the Minneapolis Theodore Fnhnkc, past president credit bureau and former the bureau here, will preside at Two-Ward Primary Listed To Be Held Here Monday Aldcrmnnlc candidates were Inicst number of votes will be on the their final flurry of activity today general election ballot in April.

for farm buildings but not farm day. for tho two-ward city primary Mon houws. thr (ipflnker muld. This phuse of tho plan in 'base on good faith" between inn pros pectlvr home owner, the Inxtltutlo or Individual who lends tho mone to build and the contractor. Mulllck and ft ten per cun KHA reserve has been set asldo ax bulwark against loss this Investment.

Stuart Rothmnn. locality cxpcdl trr for the National Housing agen cy. gave a series of statistics from the records of tho Dopartmcnt Commrrce to support hl.i convlc tlon that this year will bo an ex crllrnt one In every way for th building industry. From stand ing start nt tho beginning of th past yrnr, the lumber problem ainone many othrr.i. In nn (hi wny tn IX-UIK (Mutton, with production up 7.

per cent In recent rnonthn Itr nddcd that many Twin Cltlei contractors no longer consider lum- brr No. 1 bottleneck. Bathtubs, onn of tho many bottlenecks encountered by the prospective builder during tho past year hnvo undergone production gain Just over 100 per cent. Improyrmrnt Krcn Not only in sheer production, Mr, Rothman continued, but In tho important phase of labor relations has thr building picture brightened, and with the Patman act in force, which provides paymrnt of premiums for Inrrpawd production of critical materials, therr Is every hope that "thin yrnr will put the country well on thr rond to healthier housing alt- untlon." Until such time as the hounlng crisis has been Kjitlsfuctorlly dealt with, the speaker said, all nonhous- n5 building is to be rigidly screened. This is the state policy, the national policy and the humanitarian policy, he snlcl.

Ralph Rodgcrs, the state chief rvaluator, dealt principally 'with housing for rentals. He pointed out that this new and quite dlfteren preoccupation of the FHA Is slm ply In response to a vital ncec When the problem of rental hous Ing has been met. the FHA ma; again readjust its primary alms, Since 1040. there has been a ten per cent national increase in popu lixtlon. Mr.

Kodgcrs said, nnd th Thr election, which will bo confined to tho flrot and fourth wards will flvo in tho race for tho two nominations In the East End ware and three in tho West End runoff. In the fourth ward the voters will be nominating men to succeed Alderman Daniel Bambenek, who is not a candidate for rc-clcctlon, and in the first ward Walter C. Hoppe and Lloyde E. Pfelfler are In the running against Council President John W. Dugnn for the two spots the city general election April 1.

East Enders will choose two nominees from Louis Cuarnowskl, Charles A. Glcrok, Francis Kostuch, Smll Prondzinski. and James V. Stoltmnn, KIIC.I voter will cliopno ono. Tho wo i.nmlnoiwi rocolylnK tho grunt-1 Although the April election will have races for city assessor, the.

second and third ward aldermanio posts, plus the flrst and fourth ward posts, alderman-at-large nnd mayor, in addition to the school board elections, tho primary Monday is limited to the first nnd fourth wards. Polling places will bo open from 7 m. to 8 p. m. No liquor may be sold In the flrst and fourth wards until after the polls are closed.

Polling places arc: First Ward First precinct, Jefferson school; second, West End flro station; third, West End recreational center; fourth, Madison school, nnd fifth, 464 Olmstead street. fourth Ward First precinct. East End 'flre sta- second, 727 East Fifth street; third, 326 Mankato avenue (rear), ind fourth, 400 Manknto nvcnuu roar). For Founders Day Platform guests who will be introduced S. A.

Mitchell, presi- Obituary Death of Fred H. Boldcrman Fred H. Bolderman, 61, Onalaska former Wlnona resident, diec Friday at. his home after a long illness. He Is survived by his wife five sons, two daughters, his mother, Mrs.

Katherlne Bolderman, Winona, and a brother Reuben, Wl- nona, Funeral services will be at the funeral home in Onalaska Monday at 1:30 p. m. Burial will be at Onalaska. Death of Jacob Fetzer Jacob Fetzer, '70, West Fifth street, died at 11:05 a. today at nis home after an illness of a year.

He was born in Mauchchunk, December 31, 1876, and had lived icre 35 years. He had been employed the Pepln PJckllng Company. Survivors are his wife and five dent of tho Winona Cltj' Parent-1 tcrs, Mrs. Lewis Grail, Mrs. Fred Teacher Association council, at the Goerner, Mrs.

Fred Bahnmiller, Mrs. Otto Wagers Observe 63rd Anniversary Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Wager, 428 Sanborn street, observec heir 03rd wedding anniversary reception held Friday afternoon thii homo of their daughtcr-ln- aw, Mrs. Mildred Wager, with they reside.

Friends and rel- tlve.s gathered for tho celebration which tho couplo was prcscntoc gifts and flowers. They woru married at Albln, rbruary 14. 1884, and after 12 ears there returnee! to Houston hero they farmed for 30 years. They moved hero in 1926. Both LTO born in Houston.

Mrs. Wager 81 years old and Mr. Wager. 84. possibilities of renting ix homo ar considerably smaller than.

in 1040 Not only, he said, has building been virtually stopped for six years, but many people who had grown tired of looking for rental possibilities had bought homes, ftnd thus tho few which had been available for this family group were lessened rather thnn Increased. He prophesied that rentfl would co considerably higher in tho com parntively near future, when the -competitive levels" (I. when price controls were removed) wero reached. New I'lnn Itrvcnled HP revealed tho plan which the FHA worked out for tho convenience of thoso bulldrrs and financiers who might have been con- Mderlnc lurce-scalo or small-scale building In the ncnr future. Lnrgo- ficulr building is to bo encouraged, but it is thf small constructor wh will make the difference, he salrl.

O. E. Sahr. the chief underwrite for the ntntc, compared the differ cnce in the problems of ulngl Tio former was Miss Chrlstana nckocson before her Thiw hnvo four children living, rs. Louis (Joy) Nowicki.

Homer, nd Mrs. John (Pearl) Pcplinskl, Mrs. I'recl (Ella) Sammann, and Carl Wager, Wlnona; 14 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. One son Irvln Js dead. Mrs.

Dora Stensrud, 92, and Mrs. Sarah Johnson, 88, both of Winona, wero present at tho wedding 63 yearn ago. Mrs. Stensrud was present Friday but Mrs. Johnson was unable to attend tho reception.

Guests included Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis in Brief Power No. 4, The National Association of Power Engineers, will meet at 7:30 p. m.

Tuesday at Eureka hall. Tho educational program will be on "Combustion and Boilers." Lunch and refreshments will be served. On Honor first semester honor roll nt St. John's university, Collegeville, include Freshman Larry J. McDonOUgh, son Of Mr.

and Mrw. K. McDonough, 124 East Mark street, Winona. TTnderfoei Jarvis, 327 West Sanborn street, who underwent on appendectomy at the Wlnona General hospital Tuesday, Is "recovering satisfactorily, and will return home the flrst of he week. Founders day and Golden Jubilee program of local units a the Wlnona Senior High schoo Monday nt 7:45 will Includi S.

Harbo, superintendent schools, speaker of the evening; Reynolds, first district A president; council officers and the president or his representative from each A. group. In the latter group will be Dwighfc Chappell Central Elementary school; Otto P. Pietsch Jefferson: Mrs. M.

R. Sonsalla Lincoln; Mrs, C. A. Rohri.r, Mndl- son; Marlon Blckford, Phelps; Mrs H. G.

McConnon, St. Thomas Pro- Cathedral; Mrs, J. St Bti.nltilauH, and Wu.slL'y HuJlce, Officers of tho council In addition to Mr. Mitchell nro Eugene Swcaxcy, vice-president; Mrs. bonuld Lockwood, secretary, nnd Mrs.

Edward Tarras, treasurer. Tribute to the Parent-Teacher movement was paid by President construction with the problems of apartment construction cr the construction of plural dwellings. Mr, Sn.hr spoke briefly, and then conducted the discussion In which the audience put questions. Also nt tho meeting were Mayor John Druey; Roy T. Pntneaudc, as- fsociatlon housing chairman, and Leo C.

Prance, association vice-prca- Idcnt H. O. Hanson, Retired Jeweler, Dead ICiuhford, Minn. (Special) Henry O. Hanson.

GO, Ru-shford Jeweler for 40 years, died Thursday rvenlng herr nt the Edward KclahaM homr, where he roomed, Death was due to a hrart attack. Mr. Hunson hud been seriously III the holidays, when he suffered a heart Nowlckl, Mr. and Mrs. John Pep.

llnski, Mrs. Wayne Pcplinsfcl, Mrs. Carl Wager, Mrs. William O'Brien, daurel Wager. Mrs.

Amelia Wager, Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Brynestad, Mrs.

Harold Brostrom, Miss MabeZ Johnson, Mrs. Albert Brang, Mrs, Cecilia Kustelski. Roger McDougal, John Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs, Olo Nyganrcl nnd Mrs. Peter Selstrup.

Ekeren Resigns As Marsh Manager; to Go to St. Cloud Halvor Ekeren. has been manager of tho Marsh Drug Company store, 58 West Third street, Incc August. 19-I5, will leave Sun- lay for St. Cloud, where ho will be hnrmacist at tho Dan Marsh drug- tore.

Prominent in bowling nnd golfing circles here, Mr. Ekeren is returning to tho St. Cloud firm where he was employed beforw coming to Wl- nona. Ho nnd Mrs. Ekoren have been At Jack Paulsen, 57 West Fourth street.

Is at the Winona General hospital where she was to undergo a major operation oday. Dance Teen-Age danco to have been held between :30 and 9:30 p. m. Monday at the West End Recreational center has been postponed until the same hours Tuesday because of the center will bo used as a polling place Monday. Auto License 1947 Min- Hany S.

Truman in a recant letter to Mrs. W. Hughes, national president. He wrote, "I am well acquainted with the high purpose and significant achievements of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. No other organization In American life has more valiantly championed -tho right children and youth to good homu, a good school and a good community than has the far-flung organization of Parent-Teacher ns soclatlons during the post half century.

Upon tho occasion of- th organization's SOth anniversary ob servonce, please extend to all its members on my beholl slnceres congratulations on its past achievements and cordial good wishes for tho future." Tho Idea of Founders day took dednite form at the Denver national convention 37 years ago when Mrs. David O. Mears movec that February 17 be set aside as Founders day to be observed by all members. She also originated the Jdea of a Founders day gift, the contribution of funds for this gift to be used by the National Congress and the State Congress to strengthen and extend Parent- Teacher movement. Mrs.

A. Roh- Ostrum nnd Mrs. Frank Pohl. all of Pennsylvania. Funeral arrangements arc being completed.

Funeral of John IJ. Ewerl Funeral services for John B. Ewert, Gilrnore avenue, were conducted at 2:30 p. m. today at the Breitlow funeral home, the Rev, A.

W. Sauer officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery. Pallbearers wpre Ber- nard M. Michalke, Wesley Gcneri11 hospital Arnold, Leslie and Hugo Haack and i Glubka--Born to Mr.

and Mrs manager of the L. S. DonnJdson Company, Minneapolis, and Henry Hoklas, secretary-treasurer and credit manager of the Young-Quln- lan Cottip.iny store at Minneapolis. the meeting at which new officers will be installed. The meeting is open to nil members of the credi bureau, their wives and their em- ployes.

SOCIETY CIRCLE A-Circle A of Central Lutheran church will meet with Mrs. Paul Gooderum, 666 Johnson street, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. ST. THOMAS UNIT-The St.

Thomas Pro-Cathedral parish unit of the National Council ol Catholic Women will meet nt 3 p. m. Monday in. the school 11- arary. CIRCLE E-Circle of St.

Joseph's parish will meet with Miss Josephine Trautncr, 203 East Wabnsha street, Tuesday at 8 p. m. ALTAR GUILD-The St. Paul's Altar guild of St. Episcopal church will meet in parish house immediately fol- owlng the 10:45 a.

m. service. lUVEIlSIDK-MAGNOLIAS-- Riverside-Magnolias camp. Royal Telijhbors America, will hold a oclal meeting at 8 p. m.

Thursday the Eagles home. Valentine's Day Red Letter Day for Four Mothers Among the happy mothers, wives and sweethearts assessing their Valentino remembrances today in Winona are lour mothers for whom St. Valentine was a special benefactor. They're; the lour new mothers at the Winona General hospitn.1. Mrs.

Frank Glubka, East Third street, nnd Mrs. George Woodward, Rochester, have one- day old sons today and Mrs. Willard Nisbit, 1630 West Fifth street, nnd Mrs. Clyde Fort, 659 East Wabnsha street, have daughters, which made Valentine day, 1047, a very red letter day. Mower County Man Questioned in Edgar Bank Raid Austin, Minn.

A Mower county man today was held for questioning as a possible accom- ollce in the robbery of bank at Edgar, November 23, 1946. la which more than $3,000 was taken. Sheriff Albert Relnartz snld man was questioned yesterday and released, but taken -into custody again when new evidence developed. Sheriff Joseph Andreskl and District Attorney Frank Locfflcr of Marathon county, Wis, both icre to question the suspect. Boland Company Vow Employing 65 Full production at the Manufacturing Company here Is ex- ectcd to be under way by the middle of March, a company spokesman said today.

Since opening late in January, firm has spent the time training workers and production has only been a compared with what it will be when in full swing. About 05 persons are now employed by the new Winona fizta which fabricates plastic material into rainwear, garment and food bags and other household items. Two Cars and Truck Involved in Mishap Damage aggregated $300 to A three-car collision near Homer Thursday evening. Involved in the collision on highway 61 at 8:15 p. m.

were cars driven by Charles Kohncr, Wlnona route two, Frank Czechewicz, La Crossc, and a truck driven by Ralph Stone. Pontiae. Mich. Sheriff George Fort, who Inves- iigatod, said the accident occurred as the two nutos were going toward Winona and the truck toward la Crosse. The truck, he said, slid nto the front of the Kohner auto and the Czechewicz car hit the rear of the Wlnona man's car.

No one was injured but damage vas set at S150 each to the autos. "Jo damage was reported for truck. Births to Mr. mid Mrs. Clyde 'ort.

G59 East Wnbasha street, a rxughtcr February 14 at the Winona LJtica and Lewiston to Unite for Day of Prayer mica, Minn. --(Special)--World Day of Prayer will be observed in the Utica Presbyterian church. Iiuuranceman Company Award Victor W. Dohncn, 421 Sioux street, has been named the 'top field underwriter" for the Monarcli Insurance Company, It was an- 'nounccd today. The selection of a company leader is based on the number of new which is uniting with four other sales handled "by the underwriter, churches, the Lewiston Presbyter-'the quality of the business he se- lan.

Brethren, and Evangelical Lu Roman Wellandt. (Frank Glubkn, East Third I street, a son February 14 at the Wl- Funeral of Mrs. Mary Gnona Inona General hospital. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Mr rt Stiuiinliiu.H church, tho R.m«k;i officiating.

Burial wnn Jn St. Mary's cemetery. FnJlbcurcrs wero Emll Bcralnskl, Anthony Rom- jall, Charles Gicrok, John Banlcki, James Mauszyckl and Frank Kus- telskl. Funeral of Gust Ehrke Funeral services for Gust Ehrkc, 218 Washington street, will bo -at a. m.

Monday at St. Thomas Pro- cathedral. Preliminary services will )e nt the Kelly funeral at 3:30 n. m. Burial will bo in St.

Vlary's cemetery. The rosary will be aid at the funeral homo nt 8 m. Sunday and friends may call hero all day Sunday. dniiKlilir-r February 14 nt nu hospital. to Mr.

and Mrs. George Woodward, Rochester, a February 14 at the Wlnona General hospital. Mr. Woodward Js a former Wlnona resident. Cuminskcy.

Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis Cumlr.skey, 678 Dakota street, a daughter February 15 nt tho Wlnona General hospital. to Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Gnulke, SCO East King street, a son February 15 nt the Winona General hospital. Frankc. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Franke, 861 East Wabasha street, a son February 15 at thei Wlnona General hospital.

thcrnn, nnd the Bethany Moravian February 21. Anyone Jn the area desiring to Join in the observance Js invited to participate. If no special notice been received regarding dinner pnrticlprmts may bring cither hot dish, salad or buttered buns. Registration will, bi'ttln nt 10 a 111. with tho following prowum from 30:30 to J2 noon: Devotions led Mrs.

Lewis Hyde, greetings from the Utlcn group, music, first topic, prayer and announcements. Serving will continue from 12 noon to 1:15 p. m. after which the following program will be held: Devotions led jy Mrs. J.

P. Souders, second topic iy the Moravian church, third by Uticn group, fourth topic oy Lcwiston groups, message of appreciation by Moravian group, wayer and closing song. The clrclo was thought by the ncients to bo the most perfect geometric figure. cures and the manner In which services accounts. The Winoua man led nil other underwriters in state.

Mr. Bohnen's name will be Inscribed on a bronze tablet the flrm'a homo office in Springfield. Mass. In addition he Is to receive a trophy from the company upon which name nnd achievements will listed. Area Student Capped at La Crosse A number of area student nurses were capped in ceremonies at the St.

Francis hospital school of nurs- ng, La Crosse. There were 28 members In the class which will be graduated In 1843. Class members Include the Misses tuth Hnincs, Arcadia; Lucille Independence, nnd La Vonc Walcher 'and Celeste Sch-fcngcr, ioknh. The Rev. Harold KuJms.

hospital chaplain, was pcafccr. living at ESS 'A West Fifth street. Mr. Ekoren's successor as manager of the Marsh store here-will bo Harold Kulp, Minneapolis, pharmacist. Today is Mr.

Ekcren's day as manager of the store here. nesota auto license bearing the number 475-798 has been turned in to police. It was found on Minnesota City road between Mlnnesot City nnd Winona, police said. Th owner may call for it at pollc headquarters. Teresan interview with Teresans from "south of the border" is planned for the College of Saint Teresa radio program over KWNO Tuesday nt 4:15 p.

m. Taking part will be Senorlta Margarita Artolo, Mexico City; the Sonoritas Anita Mcnchaca, Patricia Menchacs and Teresa Bacza, Guadalajara Mexico, and Scnorita Carmen Fernandez, Panama City, Panama Miss Irene Downey will be announcer nnd interviewer. Auto was no damage to one car and the amount of damage to the other has not been set Jn an accident at 9:30 a. m. Friday on West Second street Crosso hospital.

Ho had returned only a few days ago. Born Jn November, 1877, he was the son of Martin and Ollna Hanson. He had lived In this community most of his life. Ho never married. Survivors are two brothers, H.

O. Hanson, Rushforcl, nnd Alfred Hnn- on. Minneapolis, and sister, Miss Clnrn Hanson, Denver, Colo. Funeral services will be conducted 2 p. Tuesday nt the Rushford lUthcran church.

The Rev, N. L. OtterstticJ will officiate. Burial will near Johnson street which occurred when car driven by Carl Blackburn, 714 Wilson street, struck a car being driven by Robert H. Gntz, 3G5 West Sanborn street, as Blackburn was turning east out of driveway and Gatz was driving cast.

and was taken to a La 1 be la the Lutheran cemetery. Deposits $2 deposit of Thomas Kane, 514 West Broadway, arrested at 11:15 a. m. Friday and charged with operating a motor vehicle without 1947 license plates, 'and the $1 deposits of Lester Berg, Goodview, Allan Gooderum, 666 Johnson street, -and Sigmund Clerzan, Wlnona route throe, whoso cars had been tagged for parking were declared forfeited by Judge E. D.

Li- bcra in municipal court today when the defendants failed to appear tn answer to tho charges. during the program Monday evening. To emphasize the golden Jubilee theme, members of the various A. who will net us ushers and pass the containers for the Founders day contributions Monday evening, will be dressed in old time costumes. In the group will Mrs.

Stanley Hardt and Mrs. Dwight Chappell, Central; Mrs. C. W. Schmidt and Mrs.

Theodore Schimer, Jefferson; Mrs. Rita H. Knowlton and Mrs. Oren Allen, Lincoln; Mrs. Raymond Bruels and Mrs.

Russell Herbert, Madison; Mrs. Orland Johnson and Mrs. M. K. Doner, Phelps; Mrs.

George and Joseph Bicracki St. Stanislaus; Mrs. Elmer Evcnsoi and Airs. T. M.

BuscovJok, Sfc Thomas Pro-Cathedral, and Miss Falmntier and Miss Alice Owen, Washlngton-Kosclusko. The program for the evening will I I I I A I A A 1 How Many Seconds to Eternity? be as follows: Senloi: High Music Winona ichool orchestra. by audience. Introduction, of platform guests-Jr. Mitchell.

Introduction of speaker--Mr. Mlt- hell. Address--Mr. Harbo. "America, the nce.

Founders day gift parade' (collection of pennies, nickels or dimes) and Introduction--Mrs. Rohrer and unit members. Songs--Mendelssohn club, Wl- nona State Teachers college, Founders day pageant--St. Stanislaus school Parent-Teacher association. Hyderabad, the largest quasi-independent state in India is twice the size of Ohio and has ICI.OOOjOOO inhabitants.

ATTENL mjR CHURCH Surely, we nil expect to die sometime we don't let ourselves vegetate, moping and worrying about it. The wisest of us build our lives day by day and year by year to achieve a. maximum amount of happiness, and bring happiness to those around us. Having faith in ourselves, and inspiring the faith of others, we regenerate our faith in God every time we turn to Him in prayer and in regular attendance at church services. Go to church tomorrow and every SundayI Published os a community service by the A Winona, Minn.

A A I A I I I I.