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

MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1950 THE W1NONA REPUBLICAN-HERALD, WINONA, MINNESOTA 3 Gale News Office Record Broken Loses Camera, 70,000 at Fair For Final Day Cash in Break-in GalesviHe, (Special) --No clues have been found by Sheriff Charles Keilholtz in his Investigation of the break-in of The Gales- Republican office here last weekend. tilings Named Mafhias Arnoldy, By Red Men Rollingstene, Dies B. K. Elllngs, Winona, was elected great senior sagamore at the great council session of the Improved Order of Red Men at St. Peter, Saturday.

Also named from Wenonah tribe No. 20: Arthur Krmps, great guard By AI Olson St. Charles, single day attendance since before the the forest ay Svenningson, More than $50, a news was recorded at the Wlnona county fair here Sunday, as the four-iK reat th wigwam, and valued at $125 and a Masonic lodge day exposition came to a close. Earl Kratz, member of the judiciary ring valued at more than S100 were An estimated 10,000 persons crowded onto the grounds for the day's I committee. taken from the office Friday night, program, which featured finals in horse racing, political talks by three Elected great sachem was Americo The break-in was discovered by and grandstand rodeoi iVeechi, Hibbing, Other elections Percy Rogers, employe at The Republican, about 7:30 a.

m. Satur- Uay. The safe which been left unlocked, was ransacked and papers strewn about the office, and the cash register was pried open. The performances. Despite cold weather, approximately 21,000 persons attended this year's fair, Francis Kramer, fair board president, announced today.

This represents an increase of thief evidently entered and left by 15,000 over the 1949 fair attendance, an unlocked back window, as boxes; be pointed oat. Gate receipts ran Three Republicans--And The Mascot Of Their Party--are seen in the above picture taken Sunday afternoon on the grounds of the Wlnona county fair at St. Charles. Jewel, baby elephant, was viewed by thousands as part of Republican Day activities at the fair. Looking at the animal, from left, are Congressman August Andresen, Congressman Lawrence Smith and Val Bjornson, candidate for state about $8 higher than a year ago in spite of the cut in admission from 50 to 35 cents this season.

Break Even "We definitely broke even this year and even stand chance of making some goodj treasurer. Republican-Herald photos Remove Trade Barriers On Farm Products, Andresen Urges at Fair were found stacked in front of it. Hugh Ellison, editor, reported that the cash register was probably damaged beyond repair. Hokah Reservists Called to Duly Hokah, Minn. --(Special)-- -Two Reservists one in the Air Force, one in the Navy have been called back to active duty from Hokah.

Merle Holliday, a staff sergeant i sl business. Instead of holler- I Reuben Koester, Red Wing great American Communists, with someljunior sagamore; Arthur Peterson 500,000 sympathizers includingjRed Wir.g, great prophet and A 727 registered ones right here InlH. Woehning, Minneapolis, great Minnesota and some 7,000 fellow chief of records, travelers," Andresen pointed out. The next convention will, be held "Let's pack them up. and send.in Hibbing in August, 1951.

them back to Russia where they belong." Cheers again. "This country is no place for those who seek to destroy our way of life." More cheers. The congressman warned that a "scheme of socialism has been projected here." He said that Republicans and many Democrats too gramer slid. 1 nt just barely missed going into the red. Concessioners were caught guard by yesterday's crowd.

had to order new supplies of food, girls are not required to work, he added. "Half the time of the are now needed to handle from 60 to 80 girls. Before the Republicans took over 300 girls were kept there and only 25 employes were needed." "Under the new program the Rolllnfrtone, Minn. --(Special)-Mathias Arnoldy, 69, above, Roll- Ingstone contractor and former as it is the only free country chasing the girls; the girls should remaining In the world today." be taught to work instead." employes is spent rounding- up andl lumber dealer, died Sunday at his Cost of Flan Turning to the agricultural situation, Andresen touched 'Dead Wood' In closing, Halsted referred to the present G.O.P. state adminis- home after an illness of, a few days.

Be suffered a heart attack last Thursday, Mr. Arnoldy, his father, the Nicholas Arnoldy, and his brother, tration as "having a lot of dead Peter, built most of the houses in Charles Halsted, candidate for the D.F.L. nomination for governor of Minnesota. is shown above during his appearance at the Winona county fair Saturday evening. He spoke briefly at the evening grandstand performance.

Favors Repeal of Law Allowing Color In Oleomargarine By Staff Writer St. Charles, Minn. Removal of domestic trade barriers "which stop or retard the free flow of i ment for a substantial portion of I his annual income." Removal of domestic trade riers topped his list of recommend- jed changes. "Such action Is vital to the future welfare of the Mid- Iwcst dairy farmers who are now stopped from selling their milk and in the Air Force, reported over the weekend at Scott Field, HI. He's the son of Mr, and Mrs, Seward Holliday.

Joseph McCauley, son of Mrs. Ella McCauley, has been called by the Navy to Great Lakes, 111. Another Hokah serviceman -Staff Sergeant Henry Warnecke --j who has been at Fifth Army headquarters, Chicago, is reporting to a California camp. His wife anc daughter live here. ing "cold pop, ice cream, drinks" the barkers were forced to yell out "get your hot, home- would cost," Andresen continued.

"I finally learned that the dairy section alone would cost $2,700,000000 a year. From this I conclude made soup, hot coffee, hot over-all Brannan plan would quality farm products" within United States was advocated Congressman August Andresen a speech at the Winona cou: Sunday afternoon. The first district representative cream in 36 of the large consuming I day morning here for Mauric of the United States 35, who died Saturday Maurice Diderrich Funeral Tuesday St. Charles, (Special) -Funeral services will be held Tues- Maurice Did- after; milk marketing agreement act'noon. "tv'iiir 1937 and because of local Diderrich, a farmer slate regulations," he pointed out.

north of here, had be: "Under the mi'k marketing i i ic iro local milk sheds around large con- jsuming areas, the secretary of ag- fixes the minimum price i to be received by local producers I within the area, which in many (price received by farmers also favored several other changes agreement act which establishes in the present agricultural gram: (1) The repeal of legislation which allows manufacturers of oleomargarine to color their product yellow. (2) Establishment of parity tariffs on competitive Imports of farm products to protect American farmers. (3) Establishment of a more effective soil conservation program, with increased funds provide for supervisory work. (4) Creation of a producer- financed agency to dispose of agricultural surpluses in domestic and foreign markets. (5) Reduction of transportation costs.

(6) Strengthening of crop insurance program. "Finding a workable and sound seven miles been ill a short time and was taken to a Rochester hospital for treatment, where he died. He was bom on a farm near here April 3, 1915 and was married October 7, 1939. His foster mother, Mrs. Mary burgers here." The cold weather crowds home from evening programs, and made topcoats and gloves the proper costume for those bravlnjr the temperatures to attend the fair, Saturday night, when Charles Halsted, candidate for the D.F.L governorship no--'nation spoke, only about 200 persons entered the grandstand.

Frost Reported Frost was even reported at the fairgrounds that night. 4-H youngsters staying in the livestock barns with their cattle dug Into the hay near their animals for added warmth. Last night the crowd thinned out rapidly as the mercury dropped. cost more than ten billion dollars a two years ago (referring to Youngdahl) and I'd like to give him the knock-out punch now," pleaded the speaker. Races followed the speakers-- In 1903, they went to Canada, opening a lumber yard at Dana, two years later.

The yard was sold in 1814 when Peter and Mathias returned to Rollingstone The speaker expressed his seri- ec nd la wen to ck Bidden Curt and owl)ed ihe ous doubts at the possibility of Congress appropriating funds on such a scale. And if money wasn't proprfated farmers would be left holding: the bag- a a national depression would probably result," Andresen added. OV.JI In his talk Saturday night al- owned Jessen Brothers of St. Charles, A horse owned by Marjorie Campian of Stewartville, came in third, was ridden by Ardath Rogers. In the hitch and drive a team and wagon event Leon Peterson, Lewiston, came in first.

Heimer i'was second and Herb Dreyer, St. sted urged people to take a more! active part in politics. 'Government has a greater effect on your life and mine than perhaps you're willing to admit," he said. Two QnestloDS He raised two questions Thich le'd like former Justice Harry Consolation Races Two consolation races in the Only about 400 persons saw the) Fetersor also seekiDE- the DP concluding grandstand show; yet noSon'fV 6 instances 'is more than twice the ide f' ch wife me daughter, o1 Jean and a brother, Edwin, Hibbing, survive. price fjxed by the secretary rh Rev Hmery McNaUan will established by the United States- officiate at 9:30 a.

m. at the local State Conservation Officials Bungle, Charges Peterson St. Minn. (Special) -Former Supreme Cjurt Justice Harry H. Peterson, Democratic Farmer-Labor candidate for governor, Saturday charged the Youngdahl administration with a "do- nothing" program In the state's conservation department.

Speaking at a Winona County Young Democrats supper meeting Peterson said that the "present state administration has neglected and misused our agricultural andjmethod to dispose of national natural resources by allowing pri- (local farm surpluses continues to I vlleged interests to strip and deplete ibe the problem confronting Ameri-i Second on his list of changes was! yellow in imitation of butter for resen to oleomargarine. 'shipment in interstate commerce." in the afternoon some 2,000 practically filled the place. "Had warmer weather prevailed a new attendance record have been set this year," Kramer predicted. "We had many compliments on our change of policy -which included scheduling of 4-H Day Friday and the booking of a circus-rodeo type of grandstand show instead of the old chorus girl jof agriculture for producers within the milk marketing area, encourages increased production within the area and stops farmers from shipping their cream to the large consuming areas. "I am proposing the adoption of a national sanitary standard for I milk and other dairy products as revue." 10,000 Yesterday Catholic church tomorrow.

Burial! The 'air opened Thursday with will be in the St. Charles a thousand people present. also permit fraud and deception on the consuming public. "In the past ten years butter consumption has decreased from 17 pounds to ten pounds per capita, I local and state regulations to restore normal marketing of dairy I products in interstate commerce" id. Hits Oleo Coloring: Friday some 4,000 turned out; Saturday attendance was up to 6.0UO and yesterday 10,000.

And most of Sunday's huge crowd entered the grounds before 6 p.m. State and International problems came up for discussion at the af- gone from two pounds to around six pounds per capita. The law repealing the tax on oleomargarine should stand, but I insist and will fight to repeal the law which permits oleomargarine to be colored rto of these resources for their own agriculture," Andrese cial purposes." cd. He warned that "there Is an un- Man Proposals believable amount of bungling ml the conservation department COIT1 nsn Purpose have been, the persons who shouM attempt to Suggested Or tried out during the OS a ri "For the past 50 years the oleo-i margarine industry has tried to' wsen-e excellent soil condions presene excellent sou conauons, "While many proposals to steal the natural color of butter to used in oleomargarine that this synthetic product 25 years, the problem fc- would look like butter. During this a period a federal law has prohibited Arguing for parity tariffs on competitive imports of farm products, Andresen said that imports of such items produced here in sufficient quantity "can only serve to break the domestic price struc- farmers free-for-all division were held, with the following winners; First: Herby Dreyer, St.

Charles and Gerry Vandall, Rochester. Second: Harold a Chatfield; Mike Murphy, Utica, Third: Leon Peterson, Lewiston, and Ray swer. (1) "Why did be resign from a $11,000 a year job, one to which It was a cinch he'd be elected (Z) "Who guaranteed him $15,000 i year retainer fee In case he loses, as a St. Paul newspaper pointed out recently? "Because a man makes a good judge, that doesn't mean he'll make a good governor," Halsted continued, "especially if a man can be bought and sold." The Winona Future Farmers of America club took first prize with its booth at the fair. Second place went to Lewiston and third to St.

Charles. Mrs. Fred Milliard, St. Charles, won the chiffon cake baking contest trophy, with Mrs. Alvln Wondrow, St.

Charles, second and Mrs. Ronald Frisby, St. Charles, third. In the national crochet contest, Mrs. Walter Brown, Stockton, was Joined them in and went to Chatfield in 1928 when ft yard was opened there.

A third yard was operated by the brothers at Mlnneiska starting in 1920, and continuing until about three years ago. In April, 1949, the brothers sold their RolllngstonB and Minneiska yards to a Minneapolis concern. They, however, retained their contracting business. Mathias was born In Whitewater township February 25, 1881, the son of the late Nicholas Arnoldy and Katherine Arnoldy. Ho married Anna Kirrtager November 3, 1908, in Leofeld, Canada.

Survivors are his wife; eight children: Mrs. Gerald (Helen) Speltz, Rollingstone; A Wadena, Erwin, La Crescent; Joseph, ine, at home; Thomas, Rapid City. S. Norbert, Brainerd; Mrs. William (Rosemary) Saehler, Minnesota City, and William, at home; nix mother, Susan Arnoldy, Elba; four brothers: John, Chat- Md; Peter, Rollingstone; Aloysius, Minneiske, and Theodore, Rollingstone, and three sisters: Mrs.

Elizabeth Green, Yaklma, Miss Agnes Arnoldy, Wlnona, and Mrs. Pete (Cecilia) Majenis, Elba. sisters, Kate, Anna and Suzanne, -niiu. o.jL\;i uw ij OLUUlwLUJl, WHS -named champion. Her entry was ttre dead a chair back and arm guard with Mr Amoldy was member of ths Halsted mentioned that he had jt.

"Come rest awhile" crocheted on st Nicholas society of RoUtagstone. received 545,758 votes when he rin for governor the last time and that a change of four and a haif per cent of the ballots would have elected him. Blf Campaign Despite lack of state Butter Contest In the butter contest, Eldred Kuehn, Mazeppa, was awarded first prize. Ten other awards went to: Kenneth Gigsted, Altura; Henry Hiring, Dover; F. J.

Shorter, bripf 0 upooaue; unompson, Ma financially he is, carrying- on an I zeppa; Francis Sorum, St. Char a Lawrence Smith from Wisconsin hit at the Korea situation, while First District Congressman August Andresen lashed at Communists in this country and domestic agricultural trade barriers. Val Bjornson, candidate for state, treasurer on the G.O.P. ticket, wasj the third member of the delega-j' t-- Goodhue; Duane Thompson, Ma- man of the Winona county Republi- stricter control of lumbering prac-l ma ns ar tices and preserve a sound policy of IPeacetime economy." coloring of oleomargarine in ture. destroy the support program, perpetuating our hunting and ffsh-i Maximum production is essent.al notation of butter without the and work a great Injury to Am-' ing resources, and other conserve j-' war-Andresen de pas ment of a ten cent per farmers." I Bjomson a that many per- tlon practices, have grossly neglect- i In January 1950 President Tru- S0 ns ask: "Why is it that in Min- it nij iic 0 Ai Lyjuif un ail rrancis fcorum, BC.

Unar- extensive campaign, Halscsd Dennis Meyer, Mazeppa; La' Verne Eddy, Saratoga; Ronald Frisby, Utica; Olaf Hove, Eyota, and Martin H. Johnson, Fremont. Preceding Sunday afternoon and evening grandstand performances, the Winona municipal band and the Winona American i Drum and Bugle Corps presented short programs. By 6 p.m. cattle trucks Were lined up for blocks waiting to take serted.

"I only got from the state the last time and spent $3,800 of my own money campaigning. I'm in the same fix this time--but I'm working hard." He appealed to the Independent support so that duceTby Tnto'the BUM! if'f horoe TM' man of t.h» wfrmno onto "epublicans. morning the fairs-rounds nad re- food will help wm the war and Since the beginning of the Dem- man reduced the duty on imported their duties. materially curb a run-awav; 'The attempt by the Youngdahl: price a tj 0n administration to pass the monopoly, "How'eve- to secire frll timber bill is glaring example of Uon for C1 lcy their submission to the forces ofj pr i ce 'support'floors'should "be! cratic Confess, this onslaught was selfish interests. That piece of legis- lpro vided to protef producers of successfully stopped by groups rep- lauon is outright discrimination both basic anfl vltnl perish esentin dairy farmers and con- against the small farmers of 1 uesota, the Christmas tree growers, butter from 14 to seven inO1 1 4.VJ411 KW BG G1J 1933, the oleomargarine industry! cen per pound and fixed the an- produc- intensified its drive to repeal thislnual quota of butter imports at federal law.

Until the 81st Demo- eo million Bounds. Congress enact- nesota since 1932 people vote for a Democratic administration nationally and yet keep the Republicans in power on the state level?" His answer was that "our party able commodities." from dairy states. The He believes that Congress should repeal of the tax was never anjtne present time. Since the auth- led to believe our present administration is perfect," he said, "but there is ranch extravagance." He cited the case of Sauk Centre girls school where "80 employes morning the fairgrounds Had returned to their quiet status for another year. The National Geographic Society says half the known sunken trea- Funeral services will be Wednesday at 9 a.

m. st Holy Trinity church here, the Rev. Stephen W. Majerus officiating. Burial will be in the local cemetery.

Friends may call at the J. M. Kohner funeral home, Rollingstone, after 7 p. m. today, Tuesday and Wednesday until the hour of the services.

Thei rosary will be said by Father Majerus Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the funeral home. Shooting Suspect Held in Minneapolis Minneapolis --(IP)-- Ray Anderson, 01, was held by Mlnneapolii police today for questioning in connection with the Saturday shooting of Mrs. Edna Wager, S8, whj was critically wounded.

quoted Anderson as saying ths shooting climaxed an argument which began Friday night. He toll police he lived at the same Min- sure is aboard Spanish address as MM, Wagner. to prevent the further improverish- agricultural proposals, I propose-gross, the Democratic party Joined ment of our land, water, forest and that we correct the objectionable hands with the oleomargarine in- mineral resources." features of the present support'clustry and succeeded in passing a Peterson further stated that theiproeram and proceed to repeal ad-ilaw that legalized the coloring of forest lands of the state which are policies that work to'oleomargarine yellow in imitation in public ownership should be scien- the detriment of Midwest agricul-'of butter. President Truman signed tifically developed and the revenue ture." used for support of state and coun-' Parity Friers (and approved this law on March ed a law authorizing the President Minnesota stands for an alert to place an embargo on the aggressive and progressive pro' portation of butter and other fatsjg ram that's why the Republl- and oils, which is in operation at cans are kept in power here. Bjornson claimed that the Republicans are building for fiscal soundness and that they will stand firm on their record of state i administration as compared to the for political reasons would not Labor misrule." mit imports of Butter to come intoi Second to speak was Congress- thls country until after the Con- aD Smith, former state Arneri- gressional elections.

"The support price on butter is now 60 cents per pound and nearly 200 million pounds of butter Is 16, 1950. The law went into opera-Jin the hands of the government ty Rovernment and strongly "If parity means the! tion on July 1, 1950, and I am con-1under the support program. Foreign that legislation be enacted to should receive parity prices viriced that it will do untold dam. countries that have devalued their ther conserve lakes. our fish, game, tuid in the market place not be age to dairy farmers in the Mid- 'trmde dependent on the govern- west butter producing states.

It, will STAR OF STAGE, SCREEN AND TELEVISION, "AS AN ACTOR, I REIY ON MY VOICE. I SMOKE CAMELS. THE SO-DAY MILDNESS TEST PROVED THEY A6REE WITH MY THROAT currencies by as much as 30 per cent can now ship butter into the United States, if the President removes the embargo, including tariff duty and transportation paid, at less than 50 cents per pound. Im- ports of butter would completely destroy any program devised to protect the integrity of the American dairy farmer who generally operates a so-called family sized farm. It is our duty to protect American producers, and when we do so, we safe-, (guard the entire economy of the country," he continued.

Soil Conservation Andresen praised the soil con- 1 servation work done despite limit- 1 ed funds from the federal govern- NOTICE TO VOTERS Residing in City Limits of Wlnona can Legion commander in Wisconsin and member of the House Foreign Affairs committee. "Conditions abroad are having a terrific Impact on lives here," he said. "And If we're realistic about it, we'll admit that we're in another war. The tragedy Is that it's the third world war in 30 vears time." Smith recalled that "on June 25 an administration official newsmen that if the enemy strikes by 4 p.m. American troops would counter-attack by 5 p.

m. We know now that they were fooling," Smith continued. "They weren't being fair to the American people." Cairo Conference Since 1933, the United States has been appeasing Communism, the speaker declared. He reviewed the Cairo conference of 1943 "when we agreed to protect the National Interests to China." TUESDAY, AUGUST 22 ment. He said that such si Two years later at Yalta "our should be "substantially increased" men sold our ally China down riv- CAMELS ARE SO MILD that in toasi-to-tooa tett of hundreds of men and women who tmolted Cam'eli ond only Cornell for 30 dqyi, noted throat making weekly exominaM'oni, reported Not one single case of throat irritation due to smoking CAMELS and that inducement should be provided for terracing- of land and planting of trees and grasses (Where floods cause soil erosion and other damge." He urged the cutting of transpor- jtation costs with resulting lower prices for perishable commodities shipped long distances.

A producer-financed agency disposal of agricultural surpluses er to Russia," Smith said. After the Yalta conference Walter Judd, Congressman from Minnesota, was asked for a statement. Smith said. "His answer showed him to be a prophet. Judd said: 'Gentlemen, I'm sorry to say we've lost the Smith continued.

When Smith said Aat Secretary of State Dean Acheson "has no was advocated. Products held place in the government of the such agency would be disposec through normal channels of trade, but undisposable surpluses would be sold at reduced prices under a two-price system in world markets land to government-sponsored do- 'mestic and foreign relief pro- 1 grams. Audresen a trading of American farm surpluses for foreign produced critical commodities made in this country. More 'than 4,000 persons heard his talk. United States" there was applause from the crowd.

Congressman August Andresen concluded the speaking program with an attack on Communist in-, filtration and criticism agricultural policies. "It's about time we do something about the Communists in oar cotmtry," he declared. Cheers from the crowd greeted thij declaration. "There are 54,000 registered! IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER if you wish to vote in the Primary Election Tuesday, September 72. you have not voted within the past two years, or if you have had any change of address or removed from one precinct to another since you last voted, it must be recorded in order that you may be eligible to vote in next month's election.

The Registration office is in the CITY RECORDER'S OFFICE, Room 208, City Hall For convenience of registrants unabte to during Hie day, The Recorder's Office will be open until 9 p. m. Monday and Tuesday Registration eonnot bn by telephone---you must to the office. Commiwloncr.