The Winona Republican-Herald from Winona, Minnesota • Page 12

THE WINONA REPUBLICAN-HERALD, WINONA, MINNESOTA' Home Principal Work of Women, C. D. of A. Told In the gleam of flickering tapers on tables centered with yellow and white chrysanthemums and seat- ings designated by holy cards, 70 places were filled at the Catholic Daughters of America 6:15 p.m. banquet Monday night in the Flamingo room at the Hotel Winona.

Honor guests were His Excellency, the Most Rev. Edward A. Fitzgerald, D. bishop of the diocese of Winona; the Rt. Rev.

John Gregoire, C.D. of A. chaplain; the Rt. Rev. R.

E. Jennings, pastor of St. Thomas Pro-Cathedral; the Rt. Rev. John GrabowskiT pastor of St.

Casimir's church, and the Rev. D. D. Tierney, pastor of St. John's church, celebrant at the 9 a.m.

mass Sunday morning where the Catholic Daughters received holy communion in a body. As principal speaker. i Fitzgerald said, "The important name you carry places a heavy responsibility upon your organization to live up to that title, as it refers to you as part of the family of the Church of God. Today there is a great responsibility upon all of us in developing and promoting the interest of the family here on earth for the family is the social center of life, the very foundation upon which all our civilization has been built and you as Catholic Daughters have much to do to foster and promote it. "Some of you are working on Partly Cloudy Weather tonight and tomorrow, with not much change in temperature, is forecast for the Winona area Snow flurries are forecast for tonight in the mountains of New York and Pennsylvania and in the Great Lakes area.

Light snows are forecast near the central Canadian border. Rain will fall in northern California. It will be colder in the North Atlantic area and the far Northwest In the Southeast it will be warmer. (A.P. Wirephoto to The Republican-Herald.) i very thing that has destroyed us and which will thoroughly destroy i us unless it is stopped through "Some of you are working on I a ing the situation projects having worthwhile objec- and doing somet hing about it.

lives, one of which is the committee lor development of religious education in the home. The home is the very cradle in which are and doing something about it. "Not long ago I stopped at the where I saw the seated in the par- ALSOPS (Continued from Page 1) have-been. If the Truman administration, from 1948 onwards, had WEATHER FORECAST MQ Minnesota, Wisconsin--Tempera- used same frankness the ires will average 4-8 degrees be- Aohpsnn used tures will average 4-8 degrees be- I low normal. Normal maximum 27 I extreme north to 42 extreme south.

Normal minimum 10 extreme north I to 24 extreme south. Cold through- have a great work to do to help save the fabric of our civilization to make our homes truly family homes. "That is the great crisis through be. We are wont to feel old ioned if we do not do as others are doing in permitting our children out of the home so much--but that is no reason to foresake that "That is the great crisis tni-ougn and irequem. which the world is passing a the which is of prime importance-the Great Lakes present time, for the story of our home.

civilization has been a constant! "Juvenile delinquency is due in conflict with wars and rumors of large part because the children wars And I believe it begins back are not at home where they should in the family hearth where there! be. So it is important for each is not that cohesion that ought to lone of you to try to re-establish I exist for our homes have been de- i a truly Christian home which will stroyed to a great extent through be the bulwark of the dangers a our method of living. Very seldom threaten us. We do not wish to to restrict yourselves en- colder again Sunday Precipitation will average one-tenth to two-tenths inches as snow around Saturday and frequent, snow flurries near the Great Lakes. A a today are any children born lw home but in hospitals due, I sup- jtirely because you can become ac- pose to the advance of medicine tive in things promoting Church and in interesting others in the truths of the Church.

In and scientific care. "We do not merely stop at the backing away from the home which was once the center of everything. We send our children out to day schools as soon as possible that we may free ourselves from the care' of them, and these children are consigned to others who cannot fully substitute for the mother. Like the rest of the world, mothers are trying to seek their own interest, pleasure, and relaxation, and therefore shun the burdens that are rightfully theirs ac- Miami New Orleans Mix. 22 23 76 33 74 35 47 65 71 63 civic affairs you should take your place, particularly those who have talents for that kind of work.

But the home remaijs the principal work of the women and as Catholic Daughters you should give that example. "For those who are engaged in business, in teaching, or factory work, try -to take advantage of those opportunities to be Christ bearers in the environ in which Win. 15 12 40 25 32 13 21 47 55 36 35 45 43 31 prec .29 .11 you are placed and try to impress aens mat are uicua uv. yuu aic anu to the Plan of God. The upon others a realization of what children are sent to summer camps is ours by living right.

All other New York 43 Phoanix 88 Seattle 51 Washington 44 Winnipeg 18 7 DAILY RIVER BULLETIN Plood Stage 24-hr. Stage Today Chg. Red Wing 14 2.0 Lake City 5.8 Reads Landing 12 2.9 Dam 4. T.W 13 for almost the entire summer and although we tell ourselves it is for the good of the child, it is not, to some extent, because we want to rid ourselves of the responsibility that should be ours according to the plan of God? "With the development of modern civilization, children and parents are spending too much time outside the home. Now we find people going off to sleep in motels, just to be away from the home.

Even when we come to die, the funeral is held all too often in the funeral parlor so the home becomes just a house where people eat a few meals, meet occa 4.1 2.3 2.5 4.7 9.4 3.8 7.0 9.1 3.4 12 4.6 "of guiding your Tributary Stream, organization. Co-operate with them Chippewa at Durand 2.6 in all things really worth Zumbro at Theilman 1.8 i 5 i i i A a activities are secondary. The objectives outlined to you are necessary to follow that you may have an objective and a goal under the leadership of those charged with Darn 5, T.W. Dar.i 5-A, T.W. Winona Dam 6, Pool Dam 6, T.W.

Dakota Dam 7, Pool Dam 7, T.W, .2 -f .1 .2 with the as governors, the popular response would have been i Governor Youngdahl's. Instead, in this crucial period, the President took as his motto his own oft-repeated phrase, "everything is going to be all right." Many dreadful warnings that everything was going to be all wrong were cheerily ignored. This tragic period of our policymaking reached its climax a winer and spring. Acheson himself finally began to speak truthfully about the world crisis. I But almost every time Acheson made one of his doom-filled speeches, the President told his next press conference that the outlook for peace "had never been better," and Louis A.

Johnson followed up with some more "defense economies." Acheson Took Lead Acheson himself also took the lead in formulating the famous Security Council directive No. 69, acknowledging the increasing menace of the world crisis, and calling for much greater American efforts to create of strength" in the free world. But the ink was hardly dry on this paper, before it became clear that nothing much was going to be done about it. Only the Kremlin's mis- Trucker Fined On 3 Counts At Lake City Lake City, Minn. --(Special)--A 24-year-old Minneapolis man pleaded guilty to three charges and paid $210 in fines when arraigned in municipal court here Sunday at special session.

Donald Marish was fined $100 for drunken driving; $100 for illegal possession of a deer out of season and $10 for driving a truck without a driver or chauffer's license. He was arrested by William Harp and Marlyn Aitken, Lake City traffic officers, about 2 a.m. Sunday. Police had been warned that Marish was driving north from Wabasha by motorists who detected a peculiar swing and sway to the vehicle. When Marish was apprehended, a doe fawn was found in the cab of the truck.

Sheriff Donald Cook was called and the deer confiscated. Game Warden Phil Nordeen of Red Wing was here for Marish's hearing. The deer had been killed by the truck, authorities said. In justice court at Wabasha two men were fined $50 and costs each for carrying uncased, loaded guns in their cars. A portable spotlight was carried on the front seat of the men's car, authorities said.

Another arrest made over the weekend by Sheriff Cook and his deputy, a farm youth was fined $20 and here after pleading guilty to a charge of having a loaded, uncased rifle in his car. Traffic Court Parking deposits forfeited: Earl Berger, 318 Mankato avenue; Lewis Prigge, 514 East King street; the Red Star Service Station, 177 Walnut street, and William Hall, 159Vi Main street (on two counts). Shivering Winonan Sees Michigan Win in Storm Huddled in blankets, a Wino- nan was among the hardy grid fans who watched the Michigan-Ohio State game in a blizzard, last Saturday, Helen Schmidt, 462 West King street, Republican-Herald advertising was among the shivering crowd at Columbus, Ohio, who saw the Wolverines win the Rose bowl trip during what was called the worst weather conditions under which a game has ever been played. About half-way from Ann Arbor to Columbus Saturday morning, the snowstorm began, she reported today. By the time she arrived in Columbus at 1 p.m.

traffic was almost completely tied up by the blizzard. "People wore all kinds of odd outfits to the game," she says. "The temperature was only ten above and a 28-mile an hour wind was whipping through the open end of the horseshoe stadium. "Some zipped themselves into sleeping bags, others cut holes for eyes in Army blankets and draped the blankets over their heads. Scalpers selling tickets at ten cents apiece at the gate found no takers.

Only about half the crowd of 85,000 showed up for the game and many of them left at the half. "At times we could see the game and at times not. Snow was six inches deep on the middle of the field. Workers were constantly sweeping off the goal line. "When the game was over at 4:30 p.m., all traffic was halted.

It took until 7 p.m. before we got out of the parking lot. Since all the -highways were blocked, everybody who drove in for the game had to stay overnight." When they were able to leave Columbus at 1 p.m. Sunday the only highway open was that to Ann Arbor. It took two and one-half hours to reach the city limits and 11 hours to drive to Ann Arior, usually a five- hour trip.

None of the streets was cleaned or a snowptow in sight when they left Sunday afternoon. Monday was declared a holiday by the mayor because buses "and trains were still tied up Mrs. Schmidt arrived in Winona Monday evening. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1950 Haymes to Play Lead in Drama Popular singing star of recording, screen and radio Dick Haymei takes a new step in his show business career when he lays aside the dulcet singing tones to pity the straight dramatic role of worldwide adventurer in "I Fly Anything," new mystery-drama- romantic adventure drama which premieres over ABC and KWNO Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

The new Haymes role as the romantic hero of a true adventure series will find him playing the part of owner and chief pilot of an independent air-cargo company- styled along the lines of the "Flying vehicle that will carry him into many strange and exotic parts of the world- meeting exciting adventure and romance head-on. Under the radio direction of Clark Andrews, Haymes' "I Fly Anything" ABC dramatic series will feature a cast of radios first performers and top-flight production. News About Winona Area Servicemen Caltdonia, Leonard Pawlikowski, Chicago, husband of a former Caledonian, is stationed with the Convalescent Hospital center, Fort Lewis, Mrs. Powlikowski and three chil- Reserve base in Minneapolis, swore Jack into the service November 10. Corporal Stanley J.

Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manley G. Cooper, 668 East Sanborn street, is home on a 15-day furlough. He is I 5 in Family Perish In Missouri Fire City, Mo.

--W-- A predawn fire swept through a small frame house today, burning to death five members of a family. The dead were identified as Alex W. Erhart, 30, his wife Margaret, 26, and their three children. Janette, six, Ki.rsten, three, and Billy, six months. The house was located about five miles southwest of here.

A pass- stationed at Edward's Air Force Base, Muroc, Calif. BIRTHS saw the flames and notified local police but by the help arrived the house had jeen destroyed. to Mr. and Mrs. Karsina, 413 East Sanborn NEWS IN BRIEF Recovering at Hospital, Miss Mabel Schaffner, Minnesota City road, is recovering satisfactorily from pneumonia at the Winona General hospital and may receive visitors.

Undergoes Ehrke, 1925 Gilmore avenue, is recovering following a major operation at St. Mary's Rochester. Tcresan Broadcast, Selections ski is a dentist. i Corporal William Platt, son of I Arnold Plate, 474 West Third street, is serving as a photographer the United Nations Air Forces at a let fighter base in Korea. He is with the 6149th Tactical Support Wing, A graduate of Winona Senior High school, he attended a photo school in Denver from February to October, 1949.

He arrived in Korea last September. Patrick J. Donahui, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Donahue, 471 Grand street, recently was promoted to and Mrs.

Donald Larson, 519 West MiU street, a daughter November 27. to Mr, and Mrs. Arnie Quamen, 127 East Howard street, a daughter November 28. All births at the Winona General hospital. from the operetta "The Fire tne grade of sergeant.

Sergeant Prince" by Henry Hadley, will i on ahue prepared the Thanksgiv- comprise the Teresan Hour broadcast over Station KWNO at 4:45 p. m. today. Owner Sought. Sheriff George Fort is still looking for the owner of a black and white Holstein heifer that strayed to a farm four miles .21 would certainly have led to total ago.

catastrophe. had fceen register Long before Korea, meanwhile, Mower county near Aust i an instinctively i thus making a real contribution, But above all I urge you to be promoters of a true Christian home." Monsignor Gregoire, in his address, spoke of the significance of the relationship of the name Cath- i Buffalo above Alma 2.5 Trempealeau at Dodge 0.5 Black at Neillsville 2.8 La Crosse at W. Salem 1.3 Root at Houston 6 6 I FORECAST LUC a I I Jt a i olic Daughters to the family which) (From Hastings to Guttenberg) d. "As Catholic i Durin the next 36 hours the is the Church of God. "As Catholic Daughters," he said, "you should not be interested in what you de- pie 1C" i nwi.

sionally, and sleep. And this is the I rive from the social element or QUALITY SMOOTHNESS TASTE During the next 36 hours there will be a fall of .2 to .3 foot at the tailwater gauges of dams 8 tc 10 and a .1 of a foot fall at Lansing. Fleisch ma mis Preferred BLENDED WHISKEY 9O PROOF GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. THE REISCHMANN DISTILLING PEEKSKILL, N. Elsewhere change.

there will be little O25 per ton (Cosh Price) is Chief 6-inch Furnace Coal Cltaned by a washing process at mints; DUSTLESS TREATED by us btfort If you want to changt coal dealers, low-priced coal that hotter and cltanar, try this coal. "Good Clean Coil" "Tap Quality Fuel Oils" material benefits. If you are to recognize the great honor in that name given by the Church as Catholic Daughters, you must strive for good not only in your individual souls but with all those with whom you come in contact. It is thus a good influence is spread from our own homes into the neighborhood and the community, to spread farther and farther." In closing, Monsignor Gregoire congratulated the new, old, and I charter members reminding them i that "any sacrifices made for the welfare of the Church and for their neighbors would rebound to their i spiritual well being." i Immediately following the ban- i quet, the initiation for reception of new members was conducted at jthe Knii'hts of Columbus club house. Miss Dorothy Thrune officiating.

After ths initiation, a. social hour was enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the social committee, Mrs. William Srnec, chairman: Mrs. Max Steinbauer, Mrs Walter Sullivan, Mrs.

George Sobeck, Mrs. William Tomashek and Miss Clara Tracy. members received into Court Winona No. 191 were the Mesdames Willard Angst. James V.

Bambenek, Joseph Bergaus, Howard Beilefeldt, Lester Harris, Earl Heiting, Henry Hull, Chester Lukaszewski, Maurice Majerus, Bernard Renecke, Albert J. Scherer, Marvin Shaw. Perry Williams, Symford Wilma and Tillie Duff and the Misses Mae Frie and Mary Losinski. Mrs. Harry Cierzan, Mankato, attended the reception.

Mrs. Elsie O'Neil won a bouquet of chrysanthemums and Mrs. a Harris a handmade tea apron made and donated by Mrs. Mary Tucker, oldest member of the i court. i The next meeting will be con- ducted December 11 in the form a gift-exchange Christmas par- ty following a short business ses- sion.

1 i The daily diet of expectant moth- ers should include a quart of milk, citrus fruit, vegetables, whole gram cereal and bread, an egg, meat or fish, and a source of vitamin D. the American people instinctively I perceived everything was not go- I ing to be all right. They grew I deeply uneasy. Their uneasiness I was shrewdly exploited by Senator McCarthy and his allies. And Acheson particularly exposed himself to attack, by his unexpected but extreme maladroitness in dealing with Congress and the; public.

(This derived, one suspects, from Acheson's own inner sense of being in a false a secretary of state knowing that national survival demanded much greater national efforts, but unable to convince his chief and bis colleagues.) The outcome is shockingly unjust. The only high official who was consistently on the right side has become the accidental scapegoat for the administration's inadequacies. Unfortunately, however, the practical fact must be faced. The Truman administration is now registered in The pwner is asked to notify the sheriff immediately. ing dinner for members of Com pany 85th Infantry Regiment of the Tenth Infantry division at Fort Riley, Kan.

Hokah, taking basic training at the Lackland Air Force base in Texas is Jack R. Geiwitz, 17. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Geiwitz, route one, Hokah.

His brother, Major Clifford Geiwitz, director of operations and training at the Wold-Chamberlain Air Force the traces. The driver must toss his baby to the wolves, or the whole equipage will be lost. Dean Acheson is the baby, the innocent sacrifice that must in the end be made. like the troika in the old Russian folk tales. The way has been lost in the forest.

The horses are tired. The wolves are snapping at Wedding Dance Radomski Kamla Wednesday, Nov. 29 Old Armory, Arcadia, Wis. Music by Rodney Ristow And His Orchestra For Your Holiday Season FINE LIQUORS CORDIALS WINES COLD BEER APCT MIXES HVC SELF-SERVE LIQUOR STORE FREE DELIVERY 124 W. 2nd St.

4tW Wedding Dance Thurston Williamson Wednesday, Nov. 29 ACORN BALLROOM Centerville, Wit. Music by JERRY GILBERTSON And His Orchestra OAKS SCHAFSKOPF AT OASIS BAR 926 West Ftrtb St. EVERY WEDNESDAY Night at 8:15 p. m.

for news in the hear John B. Kennedy famous editor, epmmentatw and Amtrica's vigorous fot of coromvnitm NEWS EDWIN C. HILL world news for busy people condensed in 5 minutes each Monday through KWNO Friday AM-FM 11:25 A. AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY 1:30 P. M.

Monday FrMay KWNO AM-FM AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY "DONT LET THE NEW GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS STOP YOU FROM DRIVING A BETTER CAR!" it's ioctl You can now buy a new '61 Ford or a good used car at your Ford Dealer'i just about as easy as you could before September 18 whan the government's Regulation went into effect. OWL MOTOR GO. Fourth A Main Phont 2331 Serri Wednesday Specials! At Your Favorite Food Dealer Pineapple Topped Sweet Rolls Brown n' Serve Rolls (Parker HOUM, Package Cup Cakes (niforted Icings) Large Angel Food Irish Bread Iced Raisin Bread Delicious Corn Topping.