The Winona Republican-Herald from Winona, Minnesota • Page 17

WIDNISDAY, APRIL 23, 1952 THE W1NONA REPUBLICAN-HERALD, W1NONA, MINNESOTA Pa 17 The Daily Record Two-State Deaths George Watt RUSHFORD, Minn. George Watt, 84, died this morning at his home- after an illness of two months. He was a former member of the Rushford City Council. Born Sept. 8, 1867, in Elgin, Scotland, he came to Rushford when 21.

He on a farm here three years, then went to Orient, S. where he homesteaded until 1918. He married Anna McDennid in They lived in Rushford since 1918. He was an elder in the Presbyterian Church and a member of the Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife and a brother, James, Belfast, Ireland.

One daughter is dead. Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church, the Rev. John Lensink officiating. Burial will be at Orient Saturday afternoon.

John Dingfelder FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. John A. Dingfelder, 51, died Tuesday afternoon at St. Joseph's Hospital, Arcadia, where he had been a patient five weeks. He had been in ill health two years.

Born heife May 6, 1900, he had lived hi this vicinity most of his life. He married Florella Morey in 1924. Surviving are his wife; five chttdren, Mrs. Irvin (Doris) Rislov, Rushford; Mrs. James (Elsie) Otis, Winona, and John J.

Melvin and Daniel, at home; his mother, Mrs. Caroline Dingfelder, Fountain City; one granddaughter; four sisters, Mrs. Martin McNam er and Mrs. Gilman Wraalstad, Winona; Mrs. Paul Lueck, La Crosse, and Mrs.

George Aulhorn, South Bend, one brother, Ed, Foun tain City, and his parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Posz, Winona. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Webb Funeral Home, Arcadia, the Rev.

N. E. Hamilton, Winona, officiating. Burial will be at Fountain City. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m.

today until time of service. Lewis E. Fay HOMER, Minn. Funeral services for Lewis E. Fay, Homer, were conducted at 2 p.

m. today at the Fawcett-Abraham Chapel, the Rev. Allen Flohr officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were Manville Polley, J.

I. Harrington, Fritz Drewes, Ray Sampson, Leonard Mettille, John Case, Charles Waldo, Jay Waldo, Newton Goltz and Hugh Tainter and active pallbearers, Walter Young, Ross Kraning, S. F. Reid, Harold Briesatb, Grant Stuck and Thomas Stuck. In addition to survivors listed before, a brother, William F.

Fay, Winona, survives. Anton Deters DURAND, Wis. (Special)--Anton Deters, 83, died at Phoenix, Friday. Burial will taken place in Emery, S. D.

Deters is survived by nine children, two of whom live' in this area. They are A. J. Deters, Durand, and Mrs. August Weinberg, Hudson, Wis.

Deters suffered a stroke Good Friday. Gilbert E. Gilbertson LANESBORO, Minn. (Special)-Funeral services will be held here Thursday afternoon for Gilbert Edwin Gilbertson, 74, who died Sunday afternoon at a hospital here after an illness of three years. A lifelong resident of Fillmore County, he was born at Union Prairie May 29, 1877.

In 1904, he married the former Sophie Peterson who died in 1914. He married the former Johanna Aune in 1920. Survivors include his wife; a son, Randolph, Tacoma, a stepson, Bernard, Lanesboro; five daughters, Mrs. Elvin (Emily) Paulson, North Prairie; Mrs. Alfred (Ella) Paulson, Utica; Mrs.

Arthur (Mildred) Johnson, Rochester; Mrs. Claude (Sophie) Ziegler, Good Thunder, and Miss Edna Gilbertson, Duluth; a brother, Albert, 'Spokane, and 14 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1:45 p.m. at the Johnson Funeral Home and at 2 p.m. at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, the Rev.

Arthur Jothen officiating. Burial will be in the Lanesboro Cemetery. Mrs. Adeline Pittenger TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Special) --Funeral services will be held here Friday afternoon for Mrs.

Adeline Pittenger, 91, who died Tuesday morning. The Rev. A. E. Atwood, Trempealeau, and the Rev.

Mrs. Abbie Burnett, Galesville, will officiate Sleepless Nights? Because of Acid Stomach? S3 iv Take 2 TUMS Before Retiring Do you lie awake counting sheep nijtht? Then fetl "ail in" next morning? If your stomach 5 churning up too much acid--that's what's almost sure to happen. Try eating 1 or 2 Turns before yon to Ded. Sec if you don't fall more quickly--feel fresher when YOU awaken. Always keep Turns on nand to banish acid indigestion heart gassy fullness.

Millions of Americans do. Get a roll today. TVMJKJH TUMMf Wednesday, April 23, At Winona General Hospital (Visiting hows: 2-4 and 7-8 p. TUESDAY Admissions Mrs. Alvin Kohner, 252 Liberty St.

Sandra Knutson, Fountain City. Leonard Loppnow, 4835 6th Goodwew. Henry Fort, 203 W. 3rd St. Mrs.

Cyrus Speltz, Rollingstone. Mrs. Franklin TiUman, 566 5th St. Discharges Mrs. Maurice Van Gilder and baby, 451V4 E.

Broadway. Mrs. Gordon Gibbs and baby, Lewiston. Mrs. Lawrence Knauf, St.

Charles. Mrs. Mary Mifcrut, 1015 E. Sanborn St. Mrs.

Alvin Mueller, Dover. Mis Jean Serwa, 658 W. 4th St. TODAY Births Mr. and Mrs.

Cyrus Speltz, Rollingstone, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tillman, 566 E. 5th a daughter.

OTHER BIRTHS LA CROSSE, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ziebell, La Crescent, a son April 21 at St. Ann's Hospital, La Crosse. Mr.

and Mrs. Ziebell are former Winona residents. MINNEAPOLIS, to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mourning a son Tuesday. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Mourning, 159 W. Mark St. MONDOVI, to Mr. and Mrs.

William F. Johnston, Horicon, a son April 21 at the Beaver Dam Hospital. Mrs. Johnston was formerly Gladys Mueller of Mondovi. CALEDONIA, Minn.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gulbranson, a son AprE 14. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Emmet Utke, a daughter April 17. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Schiltz, a daughter April 17. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Voight, a son April 19. All births at Caledonia Community Hospital. Municipal-Court Grant Kutchara, Winona Rt. 2, paid a $10 fine after pleading guilty to a charge of operating a truck with no muffler.

Kutchnra was arrested by the State Highway Patrol on Highway 43 at 5:25 p.m. April 16. Stanley Bong, Fountain City, forfeited a $10 deposit for nonappearance on a charge of operating a vehicle with faulty brakes. The arrest was made by police on West 4th Street at 2:45 p.m. Tuesday.

Mildred Rezab, 425 Chatfield forfeited a $10 deposit on a charge of operating a car with license plates issued to another vehicle. The arrest was made by police on East 3rd Street at 10:24 a.m. Tuesday. Parking deposits forfeited: Ervin Baudhuin, 214 W. Wabasha St.

(on two counts); and Arnold Kohner, 414-Dacota, for meter violations; Walter Neumann, 121 E. 2nd Mrs. Frank Freese, 403 W. Wabasha and Don Walski, 617 E. Wabasha for overtime parking, and Arnold Kohner, 414 Da- cota for alley parking.

Winona Deaths Herbert A. Hengitler Herbert A. Hengstler, 59, native of Wiriona, and a newspaperman at Willmar, for more than 40 years, died there Tuesday. He is survived by his wife and a daughter, Donna. Mrs.

Ann Gauck Mrs. Ann L. Gauck, 46,103 Chatfield clerk at Salet's Department Store, died at 7:10 a.m. today at her home after an illness of several months. She was born in Winona March 6, 1906, and had lived here all her life.

Survivors are her mother, Mrs, Frances Schultz, Winona; one brother, Leonard, Wisconsin Rapids, two nieces, Sandra Ann and Michele Schultz, and one nephew, Charles Schultz, all of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Funeral services will be Saturday at 10 a.m. at St. Stanislaus Church, the Rev. N.

F. Grulkowski officiating. Preliminary services will be at the Watkowski Funeral Home at 9 a.m. Burial will be in ST. Mary's Cemetery.

The rosary will be said at the funeral home Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. with Father Grulkowski leading, the rosary Friday evening. Friends may call there after 7 p.m. Thursda'y and after 2 p.m. Friday.

Chauncey Jilk Funeral services for Chauncey Jilk, 639 Clarks Lane, were conducted at 9 a.m. today at St. John's Catholic Church, the Rev. D. D.

Tierney Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Anthony, Leo, August, Joseph and Norbert Jilk and Allen Gernes. Ask Congress to State President's Powers NEW YORK W-- A plea that Congress make "plain and explicit by law" the President's powers with respect to private seizure of private property was voiced today by the head of the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Charles F.

McCahill, ANPA president and general manager of the.Cleveland News, cited in a prepared address the recent seizure of the steel industry and President Truman's remarks on the possibility of taking over news media. McCahill welcomed, -delegates to the 66th annual convention of ANPA, which met in its first general session today. The convention, part of newspaper week, opened yesterday with limited meetings. At today's session, the ANPA's federal laws committee reported that forces are at work to whittle away American freedoms "as surely and as purposefully" as in Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia. Financial Review NEW YORK W--Cunadlan dollar In New York open market 2 per cent premium oro 102.06!4 U.

S. cents, up of a cent. at the local Methodist Church. Burial will be in the local cemetery. Friends may call at the Smith Funeral HOme, Galesville, from 7 to 9 p.m.

Thursday. Always put food, fat, or water into a glass utensil before heating it--don't pour liquid into a hot, dry pan. Before putting a glass utensil over direct heat, be careful to have the outside dry. Always set a hot pan on a dry surface and use dry pot holders. South St.

Fail SOUTH ST. PAUL in-- (USDAV- Cattle calves market on slaughter steers ana heifers averaging about steady with Tuesday: cows steady, bulls steady to weak, vealcrs generally steady, except some weakness on lightweight vealers of utility and commercial-grades: stocker and feeder classes scarce and steady; dairy cows unchanged: scattered loads steers and yearlings 33.00-33.50: odd head choice to prime 35.00: load prime steers held higher: bulk good steers and yearlings good heifers 2B.50-31.aO; commercial steers and heifers 26.50-28.00; commercial cows 23.50-25.00; utility 20.5023.00; utility and commercial bulls 24.0025.00: good and choice vealers 28.00-33.00; prime 34.00; utility and commercial grades 19.00-27.00; few medium and good stock steers 27.00-29.00. Sheep supply around 400 mixed offerings; all classes generally steady: few lots Rood and choice 99-104-pound wooled slaughter lambs 27.00; good and choice shorn lambs No.l and No. 2 pelts. Including weight to 107 pounds 27.00; good and choice wooled slaughter ewes.

quotable 13.00-14.00; few good and choice shorn ewes to 13.00: good and choice feeding and shearing lambs 26.00-27.00. HARDY Chrysanthemums Planted This Spring Will Be A Mm Of Blooms All Fill White, Pink, Yellow, Red, Lavender, Bronze 35 each 3' $1.00 One each of all 6 for $1.75 Also Complete Of Hardy Nursery Stock THE PFEIFFER NURSERY Phone 5606 On Highway No. 14 GRAIN CUcari Fitnrei May 2.46 July 2.38% Sep. 2.38V. Dec.

2.411-4 Corn-May 1.81 July 1.84 Sep. 1.81% Dec. 1.73 Mar July .79 Sep. .79 Dec. Eye- May 2.03'/4 July 1.98% Sep.

1.84% Soybeans- May 2.87 July 2.84 Sep. S.76V4 Nov. 2.71'A Jan. 2,72 Lard- May 11.05 July 11.25 Sep. 11.55 Oct.

11.65 NOV. 11.65 Dec. 12.00 Low Wed. 2.40V, 1.787. 1.81 3 1.7»!4 1.70 2.44*-% 2.4B»4 2.36 2.3T/4 2.41% 1.79-7914 1.MH 1.81%-82 1.83% 1.78V4-44 1.797.

1.70-770 V4 1.71% .81 Vi 2.00!'. 1.36V, 1.82V. 2.83 2.80*4 2.73V. 2.68% 2.70VJ 10.82 11.10 11.37 11.50 11.50 11.87 .81 Vi 1.82V. 2.83%-V.

2.81-80% 2.73V. 2.88 V4 2.70% 10.82 11.12 11.37 11.50 11.50 11.87 .817. 2.02 '4 1.98% 1.83 2.86 2.83 2.76 2.71V. 2.72Vi 10.92 11.20 11.47 11.55 11.60 11.85 Minneapolis Open Wlwat-- May 2.3614 July 2.33ft Sep. Z-31V.

Dec. 2.35% Oa la- May July Sep. Dec. Bye-May 1.84 July 1.80 Flax- May 3.90 July 3.94 Sep. 3.96 High Low Wed.

Tues. 3.3S% 2.33% 2.32% 2.31V. 2.30V4 2.3514 2.34 2.35'/. 2.32% 2.30% 2.34V. 2.37% 2.34 1 .78 1.84 1.80 1.83 1,7814 3.90 3.87 3.95 3.91% 3.96 3.9314 1.83V.

1.79 3.87 3.92 3.94 1.84 Vi 1.81 3.94 3.87 3.S5 Chicago Casb CHICAGO EiP)--Wheat: None. Corn: No. 3- yellow. 1.77-1.82; No. 4 yellow, 1.76H-1.81; No.

5 yellow, 1.63-1.76%. Oats: No. 1 heavy white, .90. Soybeans: None. Barley, nominal; Malting 1.30-1.70; feed 1.25-1.40.

Field seed per hundredweight: Bed clover 30.00-31.00; timothy 9.25-9.7S. Minneapolis Cash MINNEAPOLIS Ml-- Wheat receipts today 112; year ago 248. Trading basis unchanged. Prices cent lower. Cash: No.

1 dark northern or No. 1 northern 12 to 16 Pet. protein 2.40J4-2.50?4. One cent premium for heavy. No.

1 hard' Montana 2.45JV2.49T*. D. No. 1 dark hard winter 2.36%.2.41T4. Fancy milling durum 2.63^-2.67%.

No. 1 choice milling durum 2.55%-2.62%. No. 1 red durum 2.34% Corn No. 5 yellow new Oats No.

3 white 77-81. Barley 1.15-L68. Rye No. 2, 1.90V4-1.99V4. Flax No.

3.87. Soybeans, to arrive 2.69%. Livestock Chi cam CHICAGO in--Hog prices were senerally steady to 10 cents per hundrefiwelglit lower today. Cattle were about steady on lower grades and steady to 50 cents up for better offerings. Sheep were steady to weak, (tJSDA) Hogs market rather slow, generally steady to 10 cents lower; most choico 180-230 pounds 17.25-17.50; top 17.50 for several lots choice 190-220 pounds; most 240-260 pounds 16.SO-17.25; 270-300 pounds 18.50-16.80.

A few up to 350 pounds down to 16.00. Most sows 400 pounds and under 15.50-16.25: 400-500 pounds 14.50-15.50; heavier weights down to 13.75. Good clearance. Cattle calves 300; choice and WINONA MARKETS coururt IJjtea to ovtr KWNO it m. and 11:45 m.

Baying hoars from 1 1. m. to 4 p. m. Utmdiy through Friday: m.

to nooa on Saturdays. Quotations apply ontfl 4 p. m. All livestock arrtTlng after closing Unx irlll properly cared (or. weighed and priced the following morning.

The following quotatloni are for good 10 choice truck bop. erica of noon. BOGS The hog market Is 'steauy. Good 'to choice barrowi and flltfr-- 160-180 15.00-10.25 180-200 16.55-16.15 200-220 16.75 220-240 16.50 240-270 16.00 270-300 15.50 300-330 15.00 330-350 14.50-15.00 Thin and unfinished. discounted Good to choice 270-300 14.65-15.15 300-330 14.65330-360 14.45 360-400 13.95 400-450 13.65 450-500 13.00-13.65 Thin.

and unfinished discounted Stags-- 450-down 11.75 Stags 50-up 10.50-11.75 CATTLE The cattle market Is steady. Steers and yearlings, dryfedi 32.50-34.50 Good to choice 28.00-32.00 Medium to good 22.00-27.00 Common to fair 21.00-down Heifers, dryfedi-- Prime 31.00-33.00 Good to choice 27.00-30.00 Medium to good 22.00-26,00 Common to fair 21.00-down Cows -Utility 19.SOr31.00 Canners Cutters 15.00-19.00 Bulls- Beet 22.00-23.50 Bologna, heavy 22.00-24.50 Bologna, light 22.00-down CALVES The calf market Is $1.00 lower; extreme top prime, 33.00; practical, 32,00. Good to choice 26.00-31.00 Medium to good 18.00-25.00 Common 17.00-down Immature calves purchased at salvage values. LAMBS The lamb market Is steady; extreme top 21. DO, Oood to choice springs 20.00-23.50 Medium 15.00-20.00 Common 15.00-down Ewes 4.00-9,00 BAT STATE MILLING COMPANT Elevator A Grain Prices 8 a nl.

to 4 p. dally (Closed Saturdays) No. 1 northern spring 2.22 No. 2 northern spring wheat 2,19 No. 3 northern spring No.

4 northern spring wheat 2.10 No. 1 hard winter wheat 2.13 No. 1 rye 1.80 FBOEDTEBC GRAIN AND HALTING COMPACT (Closed Saturdays) Because of high water, NO BARLEY WILL BE ACCEPTED until further notice. prime steers fairly active, steady to BO cents higher; lower grades slow, uneven, averaging steady. Heifers steady to 50 cents higher.

Cows steady to 25 cents higher. Bulls steady to strong. Vealcrs stron gto $1.00 higher. Load high-prime steers 38.75. Most mixed choice and prime steers 35.50-37.25.

Two prime loads 37.50 and 32.25. A few loads prime pounds 36.75 and 37.00. Choice around weights 34.0034.50; bulk good and choice steers 29.0035.25; mixed choice and prime heifers 35.50-36.50: most good to high-choice heifers 29.00-34,50; utility and commercial cows 22.00-25,50; utility and commercial 1 bulls 25.00-2S.OO; good medium welifht and heavy bulls 25.50-27.00. Commercial to prime vealers 1 P. M.

Wall Street Prices Air Red Allehany corp, Al Chem. Dye Allls Ch. Mfg Amerada Pet. Amer. Airlines American Can Am.

For. Pow. Am. Loco Am. Pow, Lt.

Am. Had. St. S. Am.

Tel. Tel. Am. Tob. B.

Anaconda Armour Co. Atch. T. SI Avco. Corp.

Said Lima Bait. 4 Ohio Bendix Avla Beth. Stl Boeing: Atrp Borden Co Brtggs Mfg Budd Mfg. Burroughs Celancse Corp Celotex Cerro de Pasco Ches. Ohio Chi.

M. St. is Pac. Chi. N.

Chrysler Corp. Cities Service Cluett Peabody Colgate Palm P. Coml. Solvents Comwlth, Edls. Cons.

Edison Cons. Vultee Cont. Can Cont. Oil Del Corn Prod Crane Co Curtis Pub CurtisB Wr Deere Co 24T-4 3 220 127 10 19 V4 25 1543k 5iiV4 7' 20 V4 46 48V4 14 417, 44 20H 74 102 29 25 65 69 1 8 63 Douglas Air Dupont De. Eastern Alrl Eastman Kodak Eric R.

Firestone T. PUntkote Gen, Elec, -Gen. Foods Gen. Motors Gillette Sat. Goodrich (BP) Goodyr.

R. Graham Paige Mtrs. Gt. No. Ry.

Pf Greyhound Corp. Grum Alrc. Gulf Oil Hayes Mfg. Homestake Mln Hudson Mtrs. Intl.

Harvester Intl. Nick. Can Int. Paper Int. Tel.

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Llbby Men, L. Lockheed Air Loews, Inc Tjorrillird Mack Tr Martin (OLi Minn. Pow. Lt. Ward Nash Kel Nat.

Cash Rse. Nat. Dairy Prod. Nat. Distillers Central 55 83 22 3 '4 43 Vi 21 54 Vi 29 53 61 46V2 11 'A 24 514 14 33 C.

67 3 4 N. Am. Avia. North. Pacific North.

Sta. Pow. Northwest Alrl. Ohio Oil Pac. Gas Elec.

sy. 60 19 Vi 76 11 Mi Packard Pan Am. Air Pararn, Plx. Penney (JC) Perm. K.

Pepsi Cola Phila. Elec Phllco Corp Phillips Pet Procter Gamb. Pullman Pure Oil Radio Corp Kerning. Wand Reynolds Tobj B. Stores Schcnley Dlst Sears Roebuck Serve! Sinclair Oil Socony Vac South.

Pacific Sperry Corp Stand, Brds, Stand, oil Cal Stand. Oil Ind Stand. Oil N. Stone Web Studebaker Sunray Oil Swllt Co Texas Co Transamerica Twentieth Cent. Fox Union Carbide Union Oil Union Pacific United Aircraft United Corp Gypsum U.

S. Rubber U. S. Steel Warner Bros. Pix, West.

TJn. Tel Westing. Elec Wooiworth (PW) Young Sh. 1st. 27 C7 3 18 1 10V4 43V, 8ii4 257.

18 Vi 63 VI SV. 42 82 75 37 22 31V4 55 Vi 25 17V4 59H 112 28Va 5V. 109V, 18 14 39 Vi 44 Vi HURRY! HURRY! GET YOUR SEED ORDERS IN EARLY WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE ALFALFA Certified Ranter Can. No. 1 Grimm AHoeiated Eastern Waia.

CtOVIKS T. B. Sweet Mediant Clover, lot 7 "nth Cl Medium of Lower Qn.lilr Lidino Cloier, Cert. B. Ladlna Clover.

Cncertlflfd, BABiET Kov Barley. BB- TjBcertlilrf Moore Certified, ewl. $80.00 78.no 75.00 65.00 44.00 21.00 SO.M KM 48.00 40.00 S.H 1.75 H.R5 OTHER GRASSES Lincoln Brome Grasi Canadian Brome GraH Sudan Grass Japanese Millet Kentucky Bine TIMOTHY WHEAT Elnt Wheat, Bi FtAX OAT8 Clinton 55, Certified, Ex. Clinton, Uncertified, BM. Cherokee, Certified, Ba.

Mlndo, Certified, Bi Sbelbr. Blae Tar cwt. 133.00 29.00 18. 00 10.00 25.00 70.00 cwt, SK.OO 12 KM 1.63 1.7» S.ZS Z.W IM We now offer the most modern custom seed treating service available. Seed treating pays good dividends in-- Stronger Stands Bigger Yields Higher Quality Our custom treating is Dependable, Economical and Fast.

Cletning 5e bu. Treating Se bu. ALTURA ELEVATOR CO. Alturo, Mrnn. 367T-4891 COAt GRAIN SEEDS FEEDS FERTILIZER INGREDIENTS PRODUCE New Tork NEW YORK (fl--Butter 808,381, steady.

Creamery, higher than 92 score (AA) fresh 70 cents; 92 score (A) fresh 70; 90 score (B) fresh 69V4; 89 score (C) fresh unquoted. Cheese 433.873. steady, prices unchanged. Eljgs 31,328, steady. Midwestern: Mixed colors: Fancy heavyweights 4114-42; extra 1 large 40; extra 1 medium 36V4: pullets 35; standards No.

1 and No 2 large 37-38: current receipts, rehandled, 35-36; dirties checks 3514-33. Whites: Fancy heavyweights 44; extra 1 large 42; extra 1 medium 42. Browns: Fancy heavyweights ex- (1st Pub. Wednesday. April 9, 1962) STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF WINONA SS.

IN PROBATE COURT No. 12,914 In Be Estate of Augusta Kaiser, Decedent, Order for Hearing on Final Account and Petition for Distribution. The representative of the above named estate having filed its final account and petition for settlement and allowance thereof and for distribution to the persons thereunto entitled: IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing thereof be had on May 1, 1S52, at 10 o'clock A. before this Court In the probate court room In the court house in the city of Wlnona. Minnesota, and that notice hereof be given by publication of this order In The Winona Republican- Herald and by mailed notice as -prouided by law.

Dated April 8, 1952. (Probate Court Seal) LEO T. MURPHY. Probate Judge. Sawyer Gurnec and Robert E.

Dobbs. Attorneys tor Petitioner. (1st Pub: Wednesday, April 9, 1952) STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF WINONA, IN DISTRICT COURT THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. L. J.

Casper, Plaintiff, Meranda Pierce, also the unknown heirs of Meranda W. Pierce, and all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, Interest, or lien in the real estate described in the complaint herein. Defendants. SUMMONS THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANTS: You and each of you are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in Lhe above entitled action, which complaint is on flu- in the ofllce of the Clerk of said Court in the Court House in the City of Wlnona. Minnesota, and to file a copy of your answer with the said Clerk of said Court within twenty (20) days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to so serve your answer, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the Complaint.

And you are hereby notified that the object of said action, among other things. is to determine thft title and adverse claims to the lands hereinafter described, claimed to have been absolutely forfeited to the state for delinquent taxes, and to obtain the Issuance to the persons entitled thereto of new certificates of title to any of such whlch have been reglstereo. and that such action affects the following described lands situated in the County of Wlnona, State of Minnesota: Lots six (6) and seven (7), Block one (1). Clark Johnson's Addition to Wlnona, Minnesota. Dated April 2nd, 1952, Laurls G.

Peterson Attorney for plaintiff 75V4 West Third Street Wlnona, Minnesota. tra 1 large 42; extra 1 medium 40. Chicago CHICAGO Butter: Firm: receipts wholesale buying prices Unchanged at 69 centa a pound for 93 score AA and 92 67V. for 90 and 89 68 for 90 In carlots, and 67.5 for 89 In carlots. Eggs: Easy; receipts 20,848: wholesale buying prices unchanged at 3614-38 cents per dozen for U.

S. extras; for U. S. mediums; for U. S.

standards: 3114 lor current receipts; for -dlr-. ties and 2914 lor checks, (USDA)--Live poultry: Hens fully fryers weak; receipts 857 coops; FOB pay- Ing prices 25-27 for heavy hens: Mli-llli for light hens; 27-31 lor fryers; othrrt CHICAGO W--(USDA)-- Potatoes: Arrivals 37; on track 102; total U. S. ments unavailable. For old and new stocks, supplies very light, demand good, market firm at celling.

No carload track sales reported. (First Pub. Wednesday, April 9, 1952) STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF WINONA', ss. IN PROBATE COURT. No.

12.90V. In Re Estate of Louise Warnken, Decedent. Order for Hearuit on Petition to Sell Real Estate. The representative of said estate having filed herein a petition to sell certain real estate described in said petition; IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing thereof be had on May 6, 1952. at 10 o'clock.

A. before this Court in the probate court room in the court housn In Wtnona, Minnesota, and that notice hereof be given by publication of this order In The Wlnona Republican-Herald and by mailed notice as provided by law. Dated April 8, 1952. LEO F. MURPHY, Probate Judge.

(Probate Court Seal) George, Brehmer McMahon, Attorneys for Petitioner. (First Pub. Wednesday. April 23. 1952) STATE OF MINNESOTA.

COUNTY OF WINONA, ss. IN PROBATE COURT. No. 12.980. In Re Estate of Frank Hohans.

Decedent. Order for Hearing on Petition to Real Estate. The representative of said estate hiving filed herein a petition to sell certain estate described in said petition; IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing thereof be had on May 17th. 1952, 10 o'clock A. before this Court In the probate court room in the court house in Wlnona.

Minnesota, and that notice hereof be given by publication of this order In The Wlnona Republican-Herald and by mailed notice as provided by law. Dated April 3, 1952. LEO 7. MURPHY, Probate Judge. (Probate Court Seal) George, Brchmer McMahon, Attorneys for Petitioner.

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gas engine. Cuts full 16' swath. Cutter housed for safety. Adjusts from 1--3'. 8 qt.

capacity, golvan- Spout doublo lo vtnt "Expert" 4' Heod, Garden Rakts $1.79 Round bow rake forged from a jolid of iteel. 5 ft. ash handle. 14 teeth. Red enamel finish.

Riveted, StMl Bladcd Field, Garden Hoes Quality hoe with carbon steel blade, to thank wHh 2 woflon box rivetf. 4' ash handle. Precision Forged Sfeel Spading Fork $2.10 Forged from carbon steel. arc uniform in width, thickness, spacing. solid ash handle.

AiLDEN ALLEN, fl r. 1 15 East Third Street Phone 4982.