The Winona Republican-Herald from Winona, Minnesota • Page 9

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1952 THE WINONA REPUBLICAN-HERALD. WINONA, MINNESOTA Page 9 The Daily Record At Winona General Hospital (Vinting hovrx 2-4 and 7-8 p. SATURDAY Admissions John Slagowski, 112 Ave. Monday, Feb. 25, 1952 Two-State Deaths Mrs.

William A. Marsh STOCKTON, Minn. (Special)-Funeral services for Mrs. William A Marsh, Janesville, formerly Bertha Bates of Stockton, who Mankato rjied Feb. 15 after a long illness, jwere conducted Feb.

19 at Janes' -11 -Randie Joe Hanson, 127 E. King ville where burial took place. Mrs Marsh was the daughter of the William Mueller, 476 E. 3rd St. late Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbert K. Mrs. Joseph Stolpa, 864Vi E. 5th St.

Winona Deaths John G. Moravec Military services were conduct- Rayburn Bans Radio, TV From House Committees WASHINGTON WV-Speaker Rayburn today banned telecasts or broadcasts of. House Committee Business Mirror Industries Predict Rosy, Gloomy Year By SAM DAWSON to as NEW YORK executes at St. and the House ru.es remain un- are te hng stockho ders and em. No.

9, sessions. He said there will be as long as he is speaker; Mary's Cemetery following funer- cbange( j. al services at St. Stanislaus Church avburn Texas Democrat, told TM PnrttPtnatinS "a is expected to exceed all previous sales records" in 1952. An industry with little to fear in 1952 is machine tools.

In unfilled orders were 18 times the current production rate of the industry. Even the discouraged wool industry gets a half-hopeful prediction today. The U. S. Agriculture Department predicts a stronger demand for wool to be used in civilian goods this year.

But it warns that military demand for wool may idrop, and so the industry may not 1952. There's a flurry of forecast- be muc ij better off than last year. ployes these days what's ahead for 1952. There's a flurry of forecasting today, some rosy, and some Stockton and lived here until her marriage to William A. Marsh in 1902 Since then she had resided in Janesville.

Survivors are her Henry Hanson St. Births Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Bunke, Rushford, a son. Mr.

and Mrs. Gaylord Schultz, i and one brother, Alma, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bublitz.

Minnesota City, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Kuhlman, 268 E. 3rd a daughter.

Discharges Darrell Kindschy, Fountain City, health some time. John Reed, W. 4th St. Mrs. Bernard Bedtka, St.

Char les. Ray Cassini, Clarence pisen es of the firing ed Chairman Wood (D-Ga) of the but i oonlj however, is TM PnrttPtnatinS "a UUL KIUUUI, services Paul I a news conference he has instruct- cautious rep0 rts are usual- se lub the ation al Assoc iation the ium. the medium. Purchasing Agents. Industrial the telecast- ncn, nay uassuu, mittee not 10 permit lc eranh Comoanv and it tells its and Fred King, members 01 the ot com mittee hearings being ap any has the squad; LeRoy Kuhlmann, h( jj Detroit.

Similar instruc- stockholders that tne company nas anc and Howard Clark, John Curtis tjons ha ve been given to other 2 Held in Shooting Of State Trooper JENA, La. Two men wanted in the slaying of a Louisiana State police trooper and his son Sunday are being held under guard State po ii ce St. 1 3. GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) -Henry Hanson, 77, died Sunday at 9 p.

m. at his home about one mile north of here. He had been in ill some time. Born on the farm, he had lived there all his life. Recently a nephew, Guy Bjoland, had lived with him.

Another nephew and a niece, Judith Stallknecht, Winona Rt. Amun( Bjoland and Miss Esther Bjoland, Chicago, also survive. Mrs. Mary Corey, Houston. Mrs Oliver Wick, 1166 E.

San- p. m. at the born St. I the Rev. Mrs.

Rt. 2, Wednesd at 2 Stanislaus Kluzik Stanislaus Kluzik, 52, 110 High Forest employe of the Winona Coal Company, died at 10:15 p.m. oil despite the upswing in de- ing, Rayburn added. subsequent telecast- man. pressm, I I defense, and strict governmental (joal company, uieu at saia mere is notmiis Sunday at his home after an ill- now permitting televising or broadness of several months.

cas ting of committee sessions, and He was born Oct. 15, 1899, in that tne House wants to permit Winona, and had lived here all his; jt House can change its rules. life. Survivors are his wife; one daughter, Rosella, at home; his mother, Mrs. Julia Kluzik, Winona; two brothers, Marion and Martin, Winona, and three sisters, KavDurn auueu.

i his attitude, Rayburn allocation of materials have Um- said there is nothing in House rules nnr ahilitv to do every- (Agnes) services will be Wednes ed to the farm near Eitzen soon after. in a hospital after being wounded by the officers who captured them. They are Martin Jackson and Luther Pearson, both about 39. Both are Jena painters. They were taken to a hospital in IberviUe.

Pearson was in a critical condi- tion and Jackson in a fair condi- this month at the same rate I tion the nos pjtal said. 0 Fbyd sa men called state police trooper Ulis are uuymg evci muic v.u»uciv«-t tively, just waiting for the long Floyd, 55, from his home shortly over-due pickup in business in gen- after midnight Sunday morning i tno npart The trooper's 24-year-old son, Donald was shot when he ran from the'house with his father's revolver. Jackson and Pearson wounded and captured by police in a field about a mile from the slain man's home. Sheriff Floyd said Sunday no charges would be filed pending tha -son's condition. reported trooper Floyd had stopped Pearson and Jackson earlier Saturday night and warned them about driving while drinking.

Floyd had gone home and was in bed when called outdoors and shot. agents say they eral to materialize and shot him through the heart. Aspirin At Its Best St.Joseph ASPIRIN WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10E our ability to do everything we want to do," Craig says. If material shortages can be licked, 1952 should be another boom i year for the phone companies. But i taxes are whittling down net profs.

Charles A. Thomas, president of the Monsanto Chemical has a its. a Mrs Raymond Burmeister, 627 tery. Friends may call at the fu- Dacota St and baby Mrs. Carol Lee, Winona and baby.

Fremont, Caledonia; four brothers, Albert, Bensenville; Erwin, Wheaton, Gilbert, Stuttgart, Kunerai services wui uc and Chester, Elmhurst, three dav at 9 am at St. Stanislaus i sisters. Miss Ida Franzen, Pasa- Church the Rev. N. F.

Grulkow-1 dena, Mrs. Edna Ernstmg, ski officiating. Preliminary serv- Bensenville, and Mrs. Hulda Luh- Anarew eri un ices will be at the Watkowski Fu-1 ring, Altadena, and seven DODGE Cierzan, i neral Home at 8:30 a.m. Burial grandchildren WoHno! av Retired Dodge farmer, died at will be i Mary's'Cemetery.

Services will be held Wednesday neral home Tuesday evening. Andrew Cierzon 87 retired iJoase larmer, uieu a i n. E. aaugntei, -urs. ridim i rjniR-nwsk Friends born and baby.

SUNDAY Admissions 111:1 cll the Monsanto unemicai A In addition to her husband she caution fw hjs stockhold is survived by four sons Roy, fcd- Dec ember and the early all of Eitzen, and anuarV) ne said his report, "We have noted some softening of chemical markets in general." But Thomas thinks "it is too early to predict prospects for the coming year." 5 Million Cars A "good year," however is foreseen by Arthur 0. Dietz, President of C.I.T. Financial Corp. He thinks people will want to borrow money at 1:30 p.m. at the farm home at p.m.

me "ve and at 2 p.m. at the St. man things. He predicts five ulkowski. Evangelical and Reformed Church, mmion cars and" trucks will be after 2 p.m.

lues- the H. W. Radloff officiating. produ this year, to be sold at Burial will be in the church cem- increas ed prices. Gordon Ferguson, Utica.

jago. Kathleen Marie Ouren, Glenview i Survivors Rt. 2. Mrs. Lydia Neitzke, Winona Rt.

Births St. Charles, a sqn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 864Mi E.

5th a son. Discharges Mrs. are 'two daughters, Frank (Emilia) Peplinski, 5 etery. i Roseanne Barth i PRESTON, Minn. (Special)-' i Roseanne Barth, the infant daugh- I ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Barth, Mrs. Franklin Deters i died Saturday at St. Mary's Hos- Another company tied in with the automobile is also optimistic. President W.

O'Neil tells General Tire Rubber Co. stockholders that "the replacement tire field i.iio. i rrnnKim i uicu od JL" 1 (T CALEDONIA, Minn, (Special)- i pital, Rochester. la) Butler, Wichita. five sons, Joseph, Edmund and Roy, Mr and Mrs.

Selmer Anderson, Milwaukee, and August and Domi- nic, Winona; 28 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren, and four sisters Mrs. Frances Rogala, Wino- na; Mrs. John Konkel, Minneiska; Mrs. Lawrence Blagsvedt, 545 Mrs. Emil Stark, Winona.

Beach. N. D. Stolpa, Funeral services will be held here Wednesday for Mrs. Franklin Deters, 70.

who died at her farm home near Eitzen Saturday noon. The former Rosa Franzen, Mrs. Deters was born Jan. 16, 1882, at Bensenville, 111., the daughter of Mr and Mrs. C.

A. Franzen. Goodview. Joseph Kukowski, Beach. Jv.

D. she was married Dec. 2, 1903, James Church, Trempealeau. Funeral services will be Tuesday at Bensenville and the couple mov Steven Erickson, Stockton. at 9 a.m.

at the Sacred Heart Mrs. Jeanette Murray, Minneis- Church, Pine Creek, the Rev. ka. S. A.

Krakowiecki officiating. Pre- Miss Elsie Sartell, 220 E. Waba- i liminary services will be at the jha St. i Watkowski Funeral Home, Wino- Mrs. Robert Sexton, 302 W.

4th a a 8:15 a.m. Burial will be in and baby. the church cemetery. The rosary Mrs. Victor Hornberg, Winona wiu be said at the funeral home Rt.

2, and baby. a 8 p.m. today by Father Krako- Mrs. Chris Weifenbacb, 1101 E. i ec ki.

Friends may call there 'after 2 p.m. today. Born Feb. 5, the child is survived by her parents, three sisters, Virginia, Patricia and Carol, and her grandmother, Mrs. Louise Barth, Preston.

Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. today at the Heitner Chapel, the Rev. F. J. Schimek of-1 ficiating, and burial was in St.

Col- umban's Cemetery. ThereSonly and Wabasha and baby. Mrs. Royal Burt, Utica, baby. Mrs.

John Lafka, Winona Rt. and baby. Mrs. William Grindland, Peterson, and baby. Municipal Court One-dollar parking deposits forfeited: Robert W.

Gordon, Minneapolis; William i a a 174V4 Main Mrs. Harry Smith, Gilmore Avenue; Leo Ctibor, 119Vi E. 2nd Arthur Gallien, 305 Exchange Building; Fred Reps, 924 W. King Alvin Denzer, Rollingstone and Mrs. H.

S. Horton, Lake Drive, for meter violations; David Moffitt, E. Howard Robert W. Gordon, Minneapolis, and B. W.

Arenz, 309 W. Howard for overtime parking; Clifford Rinn, Prairie Island, for alley parking, and Robert W. Gordon, Minneapolis, for parking in a snow-removal zone. OTHER BIRTHS ALMA, Wis. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Dierauer, Wausau, a son Feb. 19. Dierauer is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Dierauer, Alma ROCKFORD, 111. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monson, Rockford, a daughter Feb. 24 at Rockford, Mrs.

Monson is the former Marilyn Harvey of Winona. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS David Harris DeLano, Dodge Center, 2. Joan Glea Ahearn, 423 Center 6. Building in Winona (As reflected by permits) 1952 DolUr Volume Residential 11,003 Commercial 4,400 Garages (private) 175 Public 1,000 New houses-(not basements) 0 Their value 0 same date 1952 Niw houses since 1945 304 Frank Mersch ST. PAUL, Minn.

Frank Mersch, 71, St. Paul, brother of Wendell F. Mersch, 64 W. Wabasha St. Winona, died Friday at Ancker Hospital, St.

Paul, after an illness of two years. Mr. Mersch who had visited his brother in Winona, was born at Stevens Point, July 28, 1880. Survivors are his wife, three sons, four daughters, one sister, Mrs. Louis Wagenhofer, St.

Paul, and three brothers, M. J. Mersch, Stevens Point, a twin brother, Fred Mersch, New Hampton, and Wendell F. Mersch. Funeral services were conducted at 9 a.m.

today in St. Paul where burial took place. John Ronan LEWISTON, Minn. Funeral services for John Ronan, Chicago, formerly of Lewiston, were conducted at 9:30 a.m. today at the St.

Rose of Lima Catholic Church here, the Rev. J. Alan McShane officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Thomas B.

Ronan, Leon Ronan, George Beech, Bernard Degnan, John Dugan and Steve Ronan. Attending the services from out of town were Miss Ellen Ronan and Mrs. Jeannette Kelly, daughters, Chicago; Frank Ronan, a son, Washington, D. James Ronan, a son, and his wife and Neil and John Ronan, grandsons, Sioux with the newest BEVEL EDGE Newest 1951 Decorators' Colors Easy to Clean Won't Chip or Crack tight Weight Installs Anywhere. Priced Only per tile Exclusive feature tile lacks on for the life of your wall! Mode of Sryron.

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