The Winona Republican-Herald from Winona, Minnesota • Page 19

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1952 Speed Urged In Rearming West Europe LISBON, Portugal WV-The Atlantic Allies' top military and financial brains grappled today with the urgent problem of stringing defensive air bases across Western Europe before the 1952 building season is lost. The council of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, meeting for the ninth time, broke into small groups for close examination of such high priority problems as the air bases and how to pay for them, and how to fit Germany into the West's defensive bastion. Secretary of State Dean Acheson at the council's plenary opening session yesterday sounded an urgent call for development of "concrete military strength" and a warning that defenses so far built "will be of little value unless we finish the job." Discuss Army Today the foreign ministers moved into talks on the relationship between NATO and the European Defense Community (EDO, from whose projected European army the council hopes to get 43 divisions for Western defense. Essentially, the problem centers on West Germany's place in the program. The Germans would join EDC but won't be admitted to NATO, at least for some considerable time.

But the relationship being worked on is that if any NATO member is attacked the EDO's six-nation European army, including German troops, will come to NATO's aid, and if any EDC member, including Germany, is struck, then the NATO powers will rally around. THE WINONA REPUBLICAN-HKALD. WINONA. MINNESOTA Pagt 19 Record At Winona General Hospital CVisitina hours; 2-4 and 7-8 p. WEDNESDAY Admissions Donald W.

Randall, Lewiston. Thomas Rolbiecki, Minnesota City. Louis Rumstick, 68 Lenox St. Bruce Seebold, Lake Boulevard. John Misch, Arcadia.

Teryl Lynn Roberton, Rusbford. Mrs. George Warnken, Rushford Rt. 1. Clarence Camp, St.

Charles, Miss Rosella Kelly, 103'A E. 3rd St. John Reed, 525M. W. 4th St.

Helmer Hanson, 405 W. 4th St. Mrs. Oliver Wick, 1068 E. 5th St.

Mrs. Chris Weisenbach, 1101 E. Wabasha St. Births Mr. and Mrs.

Chris Weisenbach, 1101 E. Wabasha a son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sexton, 302 W.

4th a son. I Discharges I Robert Luehmann, Lewiston. i Mrs. Wesley Thompson, Dover. Mrs.

Anna Litscher, Fountain i City. John Sieracki, 420 Winona St. Mrs. Robert Tate, 1402 W. Broadway.

Mrs. Edward Kukowski, J317 W. 5th St. Mrs. Minnie Fernholtz, Arcadia.

William Baumgardt, 403 E. King St. James Brust, 1647 W. 5th St. Mrs.

Ernest Schultz, 470 Johnson St. TODAY Admissions Mrs. Chester Rajman, 871 E. Mark St. Mrs.

Kermit GaUlaff, Altura. Births Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rajman, 871 E. Mark a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Gatzlaff, Altura, a son. MASQUERADE DANCE Friday, Feb. 22 BOHRIS VALLEY HALL i mllei eait of Fountain City.

Cash Prizes Music by King Arthur and His Knights (Entire Building Heated) Thursday, Feb. 21, Two-State Deaths Mrs. Henry Russell INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Special)-- Funeral services will be held here Saturday for Mrs. Henry Russell, 71, who died Tuesday morning at a Mondovi hospital after an illness of several months.

The former Alie May Back, Mrs. Russell was born May 1, 1880, in Chimney Rock, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Back.

She' was a lifelong resident of this area and was married June 7, 1900. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two children, Russie A. Russell, at home, and Mrs. Roy (Christina) Nelson, Mondovi; four brothers, Eugene and Elmer, Pigeon Falls; Horace, Verndale, and James, Independence, and two grandchildren. Services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

at the Wiemer Chapel and at 2 p.m. at the Independence Methodist Church, the Rev. Fletcher Bennett officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 9 a.m.

Saturday. Bernt Myren WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special- Funeral services were held this afternoon for Bernt Myren, 79, who died Sunday afternoon at his home in the town of Hale. Last rites were held at the Elk Creek of Hale Lutheran Church, the Rev. Winona Deaths John G.

Moravec John G. Moravec, 58, 710 E. King employe of the J. R. Watkins Company, died at 10:10 p.m.

Wednesday in an ambulance en route to the Winona General Hospital. Death was due to a heart attack following an illness of six months. He was born in Winona April 19, 1893, and had lived here all his life. He was a member of the American Legion. Survivors are his wife; three sisters, Mrs.

Mary E. L. (Mary) Morse, Mrs. Frank (Anna) Metille and Mrs. J.

J. (Frances) Albel, Winona, and one brother, A. J. Moravec; Winona. Funeral services will be Saturday at 9 a.m.

at St. Stanislaus Church, the Rev. N. F. Grulkow ski officiating.

Preliminary services will be at 8:30 a.m. at the Borzyskowsfci Mortuary. Burial will be in the St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the Bor- zyskowski Mortuary after 7 p.m today and Friday afternoon and evening.

The rosary will be said today at 7:30 p.m., and the Hev. N. F. Grulkowski will say the rosary Friday at 7:30 p.m. Gloria Swanson Eyes Husband Number 6 HOLLYWOOD UP)-- Gloria Swan- Jack Olson officiating.

Burial was so sYent" scrTen sireV who in the Tjnited Lutheran Cemetery at Pigeon Falls. Myren was born in Biri, Norway, and came to Hale Township when 10. In 1900 he married Ad' nette Skumlien, who survives, with one daughter, Mrs. Guyal Buckley, Alma Center; two sons, Aldor and Alvin Myren, Hale; a sister, Mrs. Singa Wagner, Osseo; nine DANCE SUGAR LOAF TAVERN Saturday, Feb.

23 Music by FRENCHY LaRENZB No ont admitted under 21 PRIZE MASQUERADE DANCE Fountain City AUDITORIUM Monday, Feb. 25 Music by -Emil Guenther and His Blue Denim Bays Municipal Court One-dollar parking deposits forfeited: The Nelson Tire Company. 127 W. 4th' 'Gordon Seitz, 421 W. Broadway; James G.

Smith, 1116 W. Mark and the Winona Printing Company, 102 Liberty for meter violations; B. F. Perkins, 523 W. Sanborn and Marty's Sales Service, 117 W.

2nd for overtime parking; Don Becker, St. Paul; John P. Davis, Minnetonka Beach, Arthur Czaplewski, 215 Franklin lin Fritz, Stockton; Maurice Berg, 1260 Liberty and Joseph Dekoekkoek, Hotel Winona, for parking in a snow-removal zone. OTHER BIRTHS WHITEHALL, to'Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Kittleson, Blair, a son Feb. 19 at Whitehall Community Hospital. FIRE CALLS Firemen were called to put out a chimney fire at the John Fritz residence, 675 E. King at 8:08 p.m. Wednesday.

DANCE AMERICAN SOCIETY HALL Saturday, Feb. 23 "A musical treat for dancing feet" RODNEY RISTOW i And His Orchestra Saturday, March 1 Ernie Reek's Orchestra TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Peggy Sadowski, 623 E. 5th 3. Wife Divorces Icy-Hearted Hockey Player LOS ANGELES (JB Mrs. Betty R.

Holger, seeking a divorce from Fred Holger, professional ice hockey player, testified he is a man "with a very cold heart." "Cold as ice?" asked the judge. "It certainly is," Mrs. Holger replied. She was awarded a divorce Wednesday on grounds of cruelty. Advertisement JOHN H.

Salesman sold himself on Calvert Reserve with easy 60-second taste test. Switched to Calvert because he found it smoother, better tasting! Norwood, Mass: CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Ptetillers New York City Not! 'Believe I 1 FRESH EGG 2 IX BACON Buttered Toast Jelly COFFEE and Cream 19 grandchildren, and two great- grandchildren. Michael Inabnit PLUM CITY, Wis. (Special)-Michael Inabnit, 85, a resident of the Plum Creek vicinity south of here for nearly 70 years, died Sunday morning in the Plum City Hospital.

Born in Switzerland Aug. 11, 1866, he came to this country as a young man. He made his home with his nephew, John Inabnit, and following the latter's death, with John's family. He was known as a woodcarver and many of his clocks and other carvings are owned by people of the vicinity. He is survived by one brother, William, Plum City, and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held at the Plum City Methodist Church with the Rev. Keith Davisen officiating. Interment was in the Free Home Cemetery. Frank Kiedrowski TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Special) --Funeral services for Frank Kiedrowski, 69, will be held at St.

Bartholomew's Church here at 10 a.m. Saturday. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, and the Rev. Leo Pollack will officate. Friends may call at the Ryczek Funeral Home in Galesville from 7 to 9 p.m.

today, from 2 to 4 p.m. Friday, and Friday evening. The rosary, led by Fr. Pollack, will be said at the funeral home at 8:30 p.m. Friday.

Kiedrowski died suddenly of a heart attack at his home Wednesday morning. Cpl. George Finsrad WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special)-Funeral services for Cpl. George Harold Finstad, 24, who was killed in action in Korea Sept.

6, 1950, will be at the Lutheran Church in Osseo Sunday at 2 p.m., the Rev. 0. C. Aune officiating. Burial will be in King's Valley Cemetery south of Osseo.

The. Osseo American Legion Post will conduct military rites. Cpl. Finstad was born Feb. 22, 1926, in Hale Township, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Finstad, now of Whitehall. He attended Osseo High School briefly and was drafted Jan. 18, 1949. He was sent to Korea in July, 1950, and went into action as a member of the medical company with the 9th Infantry Regiment.

Letters from his chaplain, Gen. Ridgway and others say that he was killed in the vicinity of Yongsan. On Nov. 30, 1950, the family was notified through the Legion Post at came out of semi-retirement in 1950 to score triumphs in movies and on the stage, parried ques tions about a report she may marry a sixth time. She said neither yes nor no Wednesday when queried on a report that she will marry her manager, Branden (Brandy) Brent.

At she would say was: "Why don't they wait until it happens?" Said Brent, former newspaper columnist: "If everyone keeps saying we'll be married, we mighi do it." Miss Swanson is 52. Brent is in his early thirties. Her previous marriages were to Wallace Beery Herbert K. Somborn, the Marquis Henri de la Falaise de la Coud raye, Michael Farmer and William Davey. Osseo that he was missing In EC tion.

On Jan. 17, 1952, they receiv ed official word of his death. George is survived by his par ents, four sisters, Arleen, a patien at Kenny Institute, Minneapolis Mrs. Roy (Kathryn) Gerkovich and Myrtle Finstad, Eau Claire and Florence, Whitehall and twi brothers, Perry and Roger, Osseo Fred E. Martin HIXTON, Wis.

(Special)--Funer al services for Fred Ernest Mar tin, 57, will be Friday at 1:3 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church the Rev. Wayne Grover, Blacl River Falls, officiating. Burial will be in Hixton Ceme tery. Friends may call at the Jen sen Funeral Home this evenin, and Friday until the time of fun eral.

Martin died Tuesday at th Krohn Clinic Hospital, where had been a patient more than tw months. He had been ill severa years. Born in La Crosse Count May 7, 1894, he was a World Wa I veteran. He had lived for som years with the Rudolph Renic family here. Surviving are three brothers William Racine Minni Falls MM HDPIUN5 I peycsroBtt Sea Food 'Shore' Dinner FRIDAY NIGHT NEW OAKS The LEWISTON LEGION FOLLIES OF 1952 Thursday, Feb.

21 at LEWISTON Saturday, Feb. 23 at ALTURA Curtain 8 P.M. Charles, North Dakota; Millston, and George and three Gilbertson, sisters, Mrs. Black River Citizens Shoot 2 iunmen Holding Jp Tennessee Bank MIDDLETON, Term. W-- The ten-robbed Middleton bank was held up again today by two gunmen who were cut down by mass ire from irate citizens as they fled.

The two holdup men were severely wounded as they tried to escape with a bank customer whom they had seized as a hostage. The hostage, W. B. Sasser an oil distributor, was not wound- id. Town Marshal Terry Hodge and Deputy Sheriff Carl Pitkin capped the wounded pair.

The two were wounded by gunfire from ibout 20 citizens, who had been alerted by the latest robbery of the bank about a month ago. Today's was the fourth robbery in recent years. The wounded men, whose ident- was not established immediately, were taken to Bolivar, 18 miles away. "It looked like everybody in town was shooting at them," said I. N.

Rogers, engineer for the Tennessee Gas Company. "They had gotten just across the railroad, less than 500 yards from he bank, when the shooting started. Lester Simpson, cashier of the bank, started the shooting and when others saw what had happened--they are used to this sort if thing by now--they got out their guns and started blazing away." Middleton, a community of 430 population, is in southwest Ten- jessee near the Mississippi line. GRAIN Chicago Future! High Low Tnurs. 1 P.

M. Wai! Street Prices Air Red Alleghany Corp. Al chcm. Dya Alils Ch. MIg Amerada Pet Arner.

Airlines ---American Can Am. For. Fov. Am. Loco.

Am. Lt. Am. End. a St.

S. Am. Tel. Tel. Am.

Tob. Anaconda Armour Atch. T. Ca, st Aveo. Corp.

Bald Lima Bait. 1: Ohio Bendix Avla Beth. Stl Boeing Alrp Borden Co Briggs Mfg Budd Mfg Burroughs Case (JI) Celanese Corp Cclotex de Pasco Ches. Ohio Chi. M.

St. P. Chi. N. Chrysler Corp.

Cities Service duett Peobody Coca-Cola Colgate Palm P. Solvents Comwlth. Edis Edison Cons. Vultee Cont. Can Cont.

Oil Del Corn Prod Crane Co Curtis Pub lurtlss VIr 2.33 2.47H 2.48 ft 2.5H4 Wheat Mar. May July Sep. Dec. Corn- Mar. May 1.84V July 1.B5 Sep.

1-81 Doc. 1.72 Oats- Mar. May July Sep. Dec. Rye May July Sep.

1.83V4 Soybeans-Mar. 2.97»i May 2.90'A July 2.86^4 Sep. 2.78% Nov. 2.7314 Lard- Mar 12.55 May 12.72 July 12.87 Sep. 13.05 Oct.

13.07 .81 .83 Vi 1.87',4 1.93V. 2.52V. 2.46% 2.471/4 2.50',, 1.80% 1.83% 1.84V. 1.80 1.71 'A .83 'A .81 V. 1.91% 1.8154 2.55V.

2.46'j-47 2.48 V. 2.51V. 1.81V4-H 1.84-84 'A 1.72 .83 .81 1.97 Vi 1.93'A 1.83 VI Wei Z.55% 2.53 2.46»i 2.47^4 2.51 1.81?'. 1.84=i 1.84T. 1.81V, 1.72 .8874 .80 Vi .83 3.95% 2.97-97Vi 3.77 2.72'/» 12.15 15.32 12.50 12.65 12.7! 2.86V-«4 2.78% 2.73',4 12.15 12.35 12.57 13.75 12.75 2.96',i 2.89 2.85V.

2.77V. 3.72V. 12.65 12.75 12.92 13.10 13.10 Open Wheat-May 2.43 3 July 2.41 3 Ofttfl-- May .79 M. July Rye- May 1.78V4 Flax- Mar. 4.21 May 4.24 July 4.22 Sep Mtaneipolli Future, -Close TSurs.

Wed. Hlgn Loir 3.43Ti 2.42% 2.42'i 2.41% 2.43% 2.42 .77 .77 1.79 1.78% 1.79 J.W74 4.21 4.25 4.22 4.19 4.22% 4.20'A 4.19 4.25 4.201/i 4.13 4.22 4.25 4.25 4.11 25V. 3V, 70 y. 48 118 16 23 IMVi 49 76 18 50 49 'f, 41 50U 33 V. 62 IS 3-1-s 20 104 107 33 Vi 70 V4 35H 9 25 Deere Co Douglas Air Dupont De.

Eastern Alrl Eastman Kodak Erie R. Firestone T. R. 55 FJintkote Gen. Elec 55 Gen Foods Gen.

Motors 50 Gillette Saf. Goodrich (BF) Goodyr. T. R. 4 Graham Paige Mtrn.

3 1 Gt. No. By. Greyhound Corp, Grum Alrc Gull Oil 52 'Hayes Mfg Homcstate Min 36Va Hudson Mtrs 13 Intl. Harvester 33 Intl.

Nick Can Int. Paper Int Tel. Tel Johns Manv Jones Stl 23 Kennecott Cop Libby Men. L. Lockheed Air Loews, Inc Lorrlllard Mack Tr Marine Mid Martin IGL) Montg.

Ward 61V. Nash Kei 18 7 Nat. Cash Reg Nat. Dairy Prod. 51 Nat.

Distillers 29 N. t. Central N. Am. Avia 16V.

North, Pacific 65 North. Povt. Northwest Alrl Ohio Oil 54 Otis El Pae. Gas Elec. Packard Pan Am.

Air Param. Fix 27V, Penney (JO Penn. B. Pepsi Cola Phelps Dodge 75 Vi Phila. Elec 30 Phllco Corp 28 1 Phillips Pet 49V.

Procter Gamb. 67 Pullman 414 Pure Oil Eadio Corp Reining. Rand 19 Bepub. Stl Reynolds Tob. B.

Safeway Stores Schenlcy Dlsl Sears Roebuck 52'i Servel Sinclair Oil Socony Vac. South. Pacific Sperry Corp Stand. Brcs Stand. Oil Cal Stand.

Oil Ir.d. Stand. Oil N. Studebaker Sunray Oil Swilt Co Texas Co Transamerica Twentieth Cent. Union Carbide Union Oil Calif Union Pacific United Aircraft United Corp O.

S. Gypsum U. S. Rubber tr. S.

Steel Warner Bros. Plx. West. Un. Tel Westing.

Elec. Woolworth FW) 42H 62 32 Vi 24 5014 78 324 32V. 54 18H 5 START HERE REPLIES TO BIJND ADS UNCALLED KM D-l 7. 19. 28, 37.

39, 43, 52. 54, 63, 64, 70. Card of Thanks SNYDER-I wish to sincerely thank all my many friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness, cards, floweri and gilts with which they remembered me wcili 1 was In the hospital and during my recovery at home. --Mrs. Andrew Snyder, 970 W.

Third. Mrs. Tillie Kidrick, Tomah, and s. AugUSta Mueller, Wins Wing. Horton Evanson HOUSTON, Minn.

(Special) --A 58-year-old Houston man died Wednesday afternoon after shoveling snow off his kitchen roof. Horton Evanson, who lived with his sister, Mrs. Georgia Comstock, had suffered from a ieart ailment for several years. Mrs. Comstock, who noticed that he seemed to feel ill while shoveling, helped him through an upstairs window into the house, where he died.

'Born here April 11, 1893, he had lived in Houston all his Me. Chicago Cash CHICAGO W--Cash wheat: None. Corn: No. 3 yellow' 1.73H-87; No. 1.67V4-86; No.

5, 1.55 a sample grade Oats: Sample grade white Barley, nominal: Malting 1.30-75; fcetf 1.25-40. Field seed per hundredweight, nominal: Red clover 31.00-32.00; timothy 0.5D-10.00; sweet clover 10.00-10.50; red top 29.50- 30.SO; alsike 39.00-40.00. Soybeans: None. Minneapolis Cash MINNEAPOLIS (P--Wheat receipts today 146; year ago holiday. Trading basic unchanged.

Prices cent lower. Cash- No. 1 dark northern or No. 1 northern 2.45ft; to 16 per cent protein 245 1 one cent premium for heavy; No. 1 hard Montana Minnesota-South Dakota No, 1 dark har! winter 2.44^i-2.49=i»'.; fancy milling durum No.

1 choice milling durum )i; No. 1 red durum 2.38*42 Corn: No. 2 yellow new 1.05-1.6514. Oats' No 3 white Barley: 1.12-1.71. Rye: No.

2, 1.83-1.83. Flax: No. 1. 4.22. Soybeans: To arrive.

2.83. When you steam rice in a small amount of water bring quickly to a boil then cover and turn heat very low; don't remove the cover or stir the rice while it is cooking. Leftover rice may be used in muffin or pancake batter, in stuffings for poultry, or mixed with fruit and whipped cream for desserts. Markets At A Glance New York Stocks higher; strong rally buoys list. mixed; telephone bonds again lower.

Cotton irregular; evening-up in nearby contract. Chicago Wheat mixed; old crop easy, new steady. Corn easy; hedging pressure. Oats firm; short-covering. Soybeans steady; fairly active trade.

Hogs steady to 50 cents lower; top $18. Cattle unevenly strong to 50 cents lower. PRODUCE New York NEW YORK W)--Butter 694,737. firm. Creamery, higher than 92 score (AA) fresh 86V4 cents: 92 score (A) fresh BeVi: 90 score (B) fresh 86; 89 score (C) fresh Cheese 238.172.

steady, prices unchanged. Eecs 23.118. firm. Midwestern: Mixed colors: Fancy heavy- weichts 39: extra I large 37: extra 1 medium pullets 33; standards large 34-35: current receipts, rehandled, dirties 33-34; checks Whites: Fancy heavyweights extra 1 large extra 1 medium 3fi Browns: Fancy heavyweights 40: extra I large 38; extra 1 medium Chicago CHICAGO Firm; receipts 359 765; wholesale selling prices unchanged- 93 score AA and 92 A 85: 90 and 89 84; cars: 90 85: 89 84. Eggs: Firm; receipts 27.487; wholesale sellir.B prices unchanged: U.S.

extras 3536: UlS. mediums 33-34; U.S. standards 33: current receipts 30.5; dirties 29.5; checks lUSDAi-- Live poultry: Steady; receipts 912 coops: F.O.B. paying prices unchanged except on heavy hens Vi cent a pound higher Inside: heavy hens 27-30: light hens 22-23; roasters 35-40; fryers old roosters 22-24; duels 30. Chicago Potatoes CHICAGO Arrlv.

als 71. on track 30G; total U.S. shipments 564: supplies moderate: demand good foi russets, slow for others: market unsettled- street sales, according to basis of sale per 100 pounds: Minnesota-North Dakota Pontiacs 55.00-36; Wisconsin round whites Wisconsin Cheese PLYMOUTH, Wis. values were unchanged wltht trading tone steady a.t the Wisconsin cheese Exchange today. Sales: 13 cars Cheddars 38 cents (first and last sale); two cars Cheddars cents; one car pateurized longhorns cents: one car raw milk longhorns 40 3 cents.

Bids unfilled: Four cars choddars 38 cents: one car pasteurized longhorns 41V4 Offers uncovered: One ear single daisies cents. Financial Review Canadian Dollar NEW YORK OT--Canadian dollar In New York open market per cent discount or 89.96"i U. S. cenrs, unchanged. WINONA MARKETS Reported by SWIFT A COMPANT Listen to market quotations over EWTiO 9:45 a.

m. and 11:45 a- m. Buying hours are irom 8 a. m. to 4 p.

m. Monday through Friday: 3 a. 31. to noon on Saturdays. These Quotations apply until 4 p.

m. All livestock arriving after closing time will be properly cared Tor. weighed and priced the following rooming The following quotations are for good to cbolca truck hogs, prices as of noon. BOGS The hog market Is 25 cents lower. Good to choice barrows and tilts-160-180 15.00-16.25 180-200 16.25-16.75 500-220 16.75 220-240 16.50 240-270 16.00 270-300 I5 65 Thin and unfinished discounted Good to choice 270-300 Ji'Jt" 15 300-330 M-'J 330-360 14,55 360-400 14-05 33.50-34.50 28.00-33.00 23.00-27.00 21.00-down Television Programs CHiCKENi POT FIE With Fresh Vegetables in Rich Chicken Gravy, Topped with Flaky Pastry Crust ONIY-- FRIDAY and CharlH News Lyons show Playhonsa Tack Toe Cookin' Adventure You--Ladles 31g Pay oil Edwards Smith Hour Falls FB1DAT It Rich of Life for Tomorrow at Noon Card Show Moore Show Spotlight Moore Show Moore Show 100 Tettn PlayhouH KSIP-TV--CHANNEL i 4-15--Gabby Show Homer 4 30-Howdy Doody Headlines Jr.

Jamooreo Report 5 30--Kukla, Fran Ollle Show Quik Quiz Picture the Buck Two Caravmn Day 7-30--Rebound Big Story Family COO--cavalcade of sporu WTCN-TV--CHANNEL 3-00--Bert Parks Show the Town for Beany Ranch Cadet Video Newi Weatherman It Wrestling Scoreboard -Wrestling Theater SATURDAY Theater Kaiootln 6-30--Hollywood Theatre Night News Final Weatherman 10'45--Hi-Notes In Fashion Highlights stage Four Hair Raising Tata 2-00--Night Owl Playhouse Off SATBBDAY Free Home Demonstration DIAL 2712 Hardt's 116-118 East Third Street Winoni Now Sea the NEW navox It's the Top lowers and Found Thin and" unfinished discounted Stags--450-down 11." Stags--450-up 10.00-11.75 The cattle market Is steady. Steera and yearlings, it Prime Good to choice Medium to good Common to fair Heifers, i Prime Good to choice Medium to good Common to fair Cows- Good to choice dryfeds Utility Canners cutters Bolls- Beef Bologna, heavy Bologna, light 32.00-34.00 37.00-31.50 22.00-26.00 31.00-down 20.00-22.00 18.00-20.00 14.00-17.50 33.00-36.00 33.00-28.00 22.00-down CALVES The calf market is steady. Extreme top prime 36.00: practical 35.00. Good to choice 37 Medium to good 31.00-36.00 Common 30.00-down Immaturo calves purchased at salvage values. LAMBS The lamb market Is steady; extreme top 2 IS.OO-down 4.00- 9.00 BAT STATE MtUNO COMPANY Elevator A Grain Prlcn 8 a.

m. to 4 p. m. dally (Closed Saturdays) No. 1 N.

Spring Wheat 2.29 No 2 Spring Wheat 2.26 No, 3 N. Spring Wheat 3 20 No. 4 N. Spring Wheat 2.17 No. 1 Hard Winter Wheat 2.19 No.

1 rye I-' 3 FBOEDTERT CHAIN AND MALTING COMPANY (Closed Saturdays) barley No. I 1.JJ No. No. 3 134 No. 4 Mo.

5 -2i Livestock pattern parts, yards 54-inch jersey. Use gay beads and felt with "just a touch of embroidery. It's a beauty! Pattern 7369; transfer of motifs- pattern in small 10-12; medium 14-16; large 18-20 included. Send twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern to The Winona Republican-Herald, HOUSEHOLD ARTS P. 0.

BOX W40. CHICAGO 80, ILL. Print plainly name, address, with zone, pattern NEW! The 1952 edition of our Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Brimful of new ideas, it's only twenty cents: NINETY-ONE illustrations of patterns of your favorite needlecraft designs, plus SIX easy-to-do patterns printed Bright in the book. South St. Paul SOUTH ST.

PAUL OT--(USDA)--Cattle 2 800- calves 11000; very little done on steers and hellers; lew sales and mos bids 50 cents or more lower: beer cow weak to 50 cents lower: canners and cut ters weak: bulls steady; vealers unchanged stocker and feeder classes steady; dairj cows unchanged: choice to prime 1,263 pound steers 35.50; high cholca steers 34.75 35 25- good 1 317-pound weights 32.00; com merelal hellers 28.50: commercial cow 22 utility 20.50-22,00; canners am cutters 17.00-19.50; strong weight cutter 20.00; commercial bulls 25.50-26.75: good bulls 25.50-28.00; utility 21.50-25.00; cut ter bulls 19.00-21.00; good and choice veal era 31.00-37.00; prime 38.00; utility ant commercial 21.00-30.00: medium and good stock steers 27.00-30.00. Hogs opening sales barrows arj Rllts 230 pounds down 60 cents lower choice No. 1. No. 2 and No.

3 180-230 pound barrows and gilts 17.00-17.25: loads choice mostly No. 1 and No. 2 light weight offerings to shippers 17.25. Sheep 1,000: early sales slaughter lamb steady with good to prime woolrd slaugh ter lambs 105 pounds down Chicne CHICAGO Wl-- hogs 11.000; uneven: opened steady to 15 cents lower; closed 25-50 cents off: sows 25 cents off' buli choice 190-220 pounds 17.50-18.00 230-240 pounds 17.00-17.50: 2EO-270 pounds 16.50-17.00; 280-310 pounds 16.00-18.50 choice BOWS 400 pounds and leas 15.00-16.00 400-500 pounds 14.00-15.25. Salable cattle 3,000: salable calves 300 slaughter steers and heifers dull, weak 50 cents lower; some Inquiry lor steer grading average-prime or better but non offered; early trade cows steady strong: market later weak to 25 cents lower; bulls steady to 60 cents lower vealers strong: choice to low-prime steer and.

yearlings 32.50-35.50; load mixed eholc and prime medium weight steers hel above 35.50; good to low choice stee; 29.50-32.00: odd lots utUlty and commer ctal good to low-prime heifers 29 50-34 50: most utility and commercla cows 20.75-24.00: canners and TMtter 17.50-30.80; utility and commercial bulls 25.00-29.00; practical top 28.50 on these good to prime vealers 38.00-40.00; com merclal grades largely 33.00-37.00. Salable sheep slaughter about steady; top 28.25 paid sparingly bulk good to prime wooled lambs 28.00 2825- bulk weighed 108 pounds down other classes scarce and steady; slaugh ter ll.SO-i5.oo. (Krst Pnb. Thursday, Tebraary 1852) STATE OP MINNESOTA, COUNTY OP WINONA, W. IN PROBATE COT7RT.

NO. 12,822. In Eitate of William H. Decedent. Order for Hearing on Final Account Petition for repraentttlve of tta estate his final account an petition lor settlement allowanc thereof and lor distribution to the persons thereunto entitled; IT IS ORDERED, the neazm thereof be had on March Ttt.

W53. 10:00 o'clock A. before this Court in the probate court room In court nous In Winona. Minnesota, and that notice i publication of this ordi ibllcan-Herald and hereof be given I In The Winona mailed notice as provided by law. Dated February 13tn, 19M.

LEO T. MORPHY. Probats Judge. (Probate Court Sell) Strata Murphy. Attorney! lor Petitioner.

iANSON-- We wish to thank the host of frlenda and relatives. Rev. Atwood. the choir, those who sent floral ollerlngs, the pallbearers and 'rthers who so graciously assisted us during the illness and. death of our beloved mother.

Mrs. Lena Hanson. We also extend our sincere thanks for the many kindnesses extended to her during the past years. --Harry Hanson and family, Mrs. VInson Rice and family, Mrs.

Eli Motschenbacher, Mrs. Rooert Vose. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS." Nothing sayi "Happy Birthday," "Thank you" or "I love you" better than lovely fresh flowers from HARTNER'S FEMALE DOG found, white with black markings. Wearing leather collar. 657 E.

Second St. Telephone 4487. Telephone Your Want Ads to The Republican-Herald. Dial 3322 for an Ad Taker (First Pub. Thursday, February 14.

1S52 STATS OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OP WINONA, ss. IN PROBATE COURT. No. 13.372.

In Re Estate of Zora Sweazey. Decedent. Order for Bearing on Petition for ProbaM of Will. Limiting Tlmo to File Clilnu and for Hearing Thereon. M.

Alvin Sweazey Alvin Sweaier having filed a petition for the probate or he Will of said decedent and for the appointment of M. Alvin Sweazey Alvin Sweazey as Executor, which Will ii an file In this Court and cpen to inpectlon: IT IS ORDERED. That the hearing hereof be had on March llth, 1952, at 0:00 o'clock A. before this Court la he probate court room In the court Winona, Minnesota, and that objec- ions to the allowance of said will, if my be filed before said time of hear- ng; that the time within which creditors Df said decedent may file their claims imlted to four months from the date lereof and that the claims so filed be heard on June 17th. 1952, at 10:00 o'clock A.

before this Court in the court room in the court house In Winona. Minnesota, and that notice hereof given by publication of this order in The Winona Republican-Herald and by mallei notice as provided by law. Dated February 13th, 'probate Judge. (Probate Court Seal) Martin A. Beatty.

Attorney for Petitioner. (First Pub. Thursday. February 7, STATE OF MINNESOTA, COCNTT OP WINONA. ss.

IN PROBATE COURT. 12.683. In the Hatter of the Estate of Frank J. Brabbit, Decedent. WHEREAS, The Merchants National Bank of.

Winona, Winona, Minnesota, hai filed In this Court a petition stating the above named decedent was at his death under contract in -writing to convey to. Arnold O. Plate and Florence E. Plate, as joint tenants and not as tenants In common, their heirs or assigns, that tract of land In the County of Winona, State of Minnesota, viz: The Westerly Fifty 50 feet of Lot Ten (10), In Block Seventy-Two (72) of the Original Plat to Winona, Winona County, Minnesota, as the same appears from the accepted and recorded plat thereof in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said County, belnft Fifty (50) feet front on West Third Street by Sixty (60) feet deep: that the terms of said contract nave been performed by reason of which said Arnold. O.

Plate and Florence E. Plate are entitled to such conveyance, and praying that the Court direct The Merchants National Bank of Winona, Winona, Minnesota, ai representative of the estate of said decedent to make such conveyance accord- Ing to said contract: IT IS ORDERED. That said petition heard on the 29th day of February. 1D52, at 10:00 o'clock A. at the Probate Court Room in the Court House In City of Winona in said County and State: and that notice of said Hearing be given by the publication of this order as protid- ed by law in The Winona Republican- Eerald and by mailed notice us provided by the rules of this Court.

Dated February 6ri952. LEO F. MURPHY. Judge of ProbaM. (Court Seal) Libera Sc Llbera.

Attorneys for Petitioner. (First Pub. Thursday. January 24, 1952). NOTICE OP MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That default has occurred In the conditions of that certain mortgage, dated the llth day of July.

1950. executed by Robert Robinson, a single man. as mortgagor to Stanley Ehlers at mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register ol Deeds in and for the County of Winona, and State of Minnesota, on the 14th day of July. 1950. at 11:00 o'clock A.

and recorded in Book 127 of Mortgage Records, page 224, that no action or proceeding has been Instituted at law to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, that there is due claimed to be due upon said mortgage, including Interest to date hereof, sum or Three Thousand Five Hundred and Fifty- eight Dollars and that pursuant to the power of sale therein contained, said mortgage will be foreclosed and the tract of land lying and. being in the County of Winona, State of Minnesota, described as follows, to-wlt: Commencing at a point where the west line of the Northwest Quarter (NWW of the Southeast Quarter (SEV.) of Section Eighteen (18). In Township Hundred Beven North, Range (7) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian intersects the southerly boundary line of the Chicago and Nortb- -westera Railroad Company right of way: thence southeasterly along said southerly line of said rallroadl rlEDt of way a distance of One Hundred ninety-one (191) Jeet to ttw point of beginning: thence continuing southeasterly along the said southerly boundary line of said railroad right of way a distance of one hundred fifty thence south thirty-seven degrees West to the northerly line of u. S. highway No.

Si: northwesterly along the northerly of said U. S. highway No. 61 a distance of one hundred fifty 150) feet; northeasterly to the point of beginning: the same being ft tract of land fronting one hundred fifty (150) feet on said U. S.

highway No. n. in the said Northwest Quarter (NWV.il of the Southeast Quarter of Section Eighteen Township One Hundred Seven (107) North, Range Severn- (7) West, in the village of Goodvlew, Wl- County, Minnesota, will be.sold by the sheriff of said at public auction on the llth of March, 1952. at 10:00 o'clock A. at the north front door of the Wlnona County Court House In the City of Wlnona- in said county and state, to pay ttw debt then secured by said mortgage and taxes, if any.

on said premises and costs and disbursements allowed by law, subject to redemption within twelve months from said date of Dated January 23rd. STANLEY EHLERS, Mortgagee. Lauris G. Petersen, Attorney tot Mortgagee..