Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Winona Republican-Herald from Winona, Minnesota • Page 10

Location:
Winona, Minnesota
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page 10 THE WINONA REPUBLICAN-HERALD, WINONA, MINNESOTA TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1949 SOCIETY CLUI Mary C. Gray Becomes Bride Of Dale O'Heron Caledonia, Minn. --(Special)-Miss Mary Catherine Gray, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kunst, Caledonia, and Dale O'Heron, son of Mr.

and Mrs, Arthur O'Heron, Caledonia, were married at 8 a. m. Saturday at St. John's Catholic church by the Rev. A.

E. Kuislie. Mrs. Orlando Johnson, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid and Ralph Danlelson was best man. Mrs.

L. L. Roerkohl played the nuptial music and Miss Ann McGinnis was vocal soloist. The altar was drcorated with colored flowers. The bride wore an aqua nylon street dress with white accessorial and wore a corsage of red roses.

Mrs. Johnson wore a peach nylon street-length dress with white accessories and a corsage. A breakfast was served at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Al Kunst, for the wedding party.

Out-of-town guests were Francis Gray, Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Koenig, La Crosse, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright, Des Plaines.

111. Mr. and Mrs. Gray have left on a trip to points in Minnesota. They will make their home in Caledonia where Mr.

O'Heron is employed by the Nelson Lumber Company. Gerry Mae Reed, Ear Holmgren Exchange Vows Miss Gerry Mae Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Reed, 576 Wacouta street, became the bride of Earl Holmgren, son of Mr. and i were played last week.

Mrs. Robert Holmgren of Forest! Paired for 18-hole matches' are Lake, Minn. The double ring cer-jMrs. Dwight Chappell versus Mrs. emony was performed in the Faith C.

E. Pingle; Mrs. F. Heber- 'i-- versus Mrs. Leo La France; Douglas Robinson, Mrs.

Ro- Brotherton, and Miss Jacqueline Kowalczyk, Mrs. C. S. Mc- Country Club Women Paired for First Round of Championship Play First round pairings in the Choate championship trophy competition for women players at the Winona Country club, were announced today. 'Qualifying rounds Mrs.

pink bert Dover Couple to Celebrate Golden Wedding Friday Dover, Minn. --(Special)-- Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dickey, Dover, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Friday with an open house from 8 to 10 p.

m. No cards have been Issued. Schwartz Family Holds Reunion Haefner Studio photfl Mrs. Jack Flapp, bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Darlene Adank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Adank, 702 West King street, and Kenneth Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolfe, Fountain City, adjusts the bride's veil prior to the ceremony Saturday morning at St. John's church. Great-Grandmother's Earrings Worn By Darlene Adank at Her Wedding For her "something blue," Mlsslered skirt and bustle back, and a I matching headband.

Her flowers Darlene Adank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adank, 702 West King street, wore tiny blue earrings, the were a colonial bouquet of yellow- tinted carnations, pink roses and gift 12 years ago of her and her gift from the jrandmother in Switzerland, at her marriage to Kenneth Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolfe, Fountain City, at St, John's church here at 9 a.

m. Saturday. The earrings had belonged to the bride's great-grandmother for a quarter of a century. Red carnations, white daisies and baby's-breath were used in the altar bouquets. The Rev.

D. D. Tierney performed the ceremony. Theodore Suchomel sang "Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus." The bride was attended by Mrs. Jack Plapp, Winona.

Donald Wolfe, Fountain City, was best man and Roger Adank, Winona, an usher. Lutheran Church at Forest Lake, June 25. The bride wore a nylon and crepe street length dress and white accessories and a corsage of Johanna Hill pink and white roses. Miss Marlys Johnson, Forest Lake, bridesmaid, wore a light blue silk crepe dress with matching corsage. The bridegroom was attended by Don Dahlberg, St.

Paul, friend of the groom, Mother of the bridegroom wore a blue dress with red flowers and a matching corsage, while the mother of the bride wore a white dress with black figures ana red and white roses. Miss Sharon Kay Reed of Minneapolis sang "Beautiful Savior," accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Vernon Reed. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Holmgren, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Reed. The table had a floral centerpiece and a three-tier wedding cake was decorated with a miniature bride and groom. Mrs.

Vernon Reed, aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake. The reception was attended by 40 guests. After a wedding trip to North! Dakota, the couple will reside at) Frank B. Harcey Rites Wednesday St. Charles, Minn.

(Special) -Frank B. Harcey. 84, a life resident of Winona comity, died In rest home' in Winona Monday morning following an Illness of nearly three' years. A first flight with nine-hole matches is scheduled for Mrs. A.

J. Anderson who will play Mrs. T. J. Kane; Mrs.

Harvard Robinson, Mrs. Philip-Enstad; Mrs. M. H. White, Mrs Potratz, and Mrs.

W. I The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. Bohri, Mrs, G.

D. Sheridan. All matches are to be played before July 13. The weekly tournament of the Women's Golf association at 10 a. m.

Wednesday at the club will be followed by luncheon and bridge. Mrs. Joseph Krier is serving as golf chairman for July. William Harcey, Mr. Harcey was born in St.

Charles township Janu- bride, a rhinestone bracelet. A wedding dinner was served at! the home of the bride's parents a Minneapolis, She is a High school. Minn. graduate of Winona IA1C ilUViiC. Wi i 11:30 a.

m. and a reception was held A A ly i i -i there from to 6 p. m. Roses, car-! I. VV I I nd Delegate To State Session nations, daisies and decorated the bridal table.

Guests I included Mrs. Jost Altmann, Arpin, grandmother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. John Boettcher, St. Paul.

After a week in northern Minne- i 6 jjffie King, Chicago, past na sola and Canada, the couple will beitional president, and Mrs. Walter at home at 702Vi West King street.jjanikowski, local auxiliary member, For travel, the bride wore an orchid a the meeting of the Auxiliary to frock and black accessories. She is I Neville-Lien post, Veterans of Fora graduate of Winona Senior Highjeign Wars, at the V.F.W club Wed- school, and has been employed Injnesday at 8 p. m. The Engagement Of Miss Romelle Marsolek, above, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter J. Marsolek, Elk Creek, to Henry Sokolosky, of Independence, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sokolosky of Fairchild, was announced today.

KESERVE ASSOCIATION-The Equitable Reserve association will meet at the home of Mr. land Mrs. John D. Bergler, Gilmore 'ridge, for its July business session ary 31, 1865. In 1893 he married the former Parolee Jailed for Assault on Lake City Youth Wabasha, Minn.

--(Special)-- A state prison parolee has been charged with assault in the second degree by a Lake City youth and is being held in jail here pending' a hearing in municipal court. The man Carmen Davidshofer lives on a farm near Homer and was arrested Sunday afternoon by Lela Heath of Arcadia, and had resided on the family homestead near here for a greater part of his life. Surviving are four children, Mrs. James (Ruby) Littlefleld and Ralph G. Harcey, both of St.

Charles; Verne Harcey of Utica and Frank B. Harcey, of MantorvlUe. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at the C.

W. Rendernick Funeral home here and jat 2 p. at the Presbyterian church in Utica, the Rev. Otto Fillinger of Lewiston, officiating. Burial will be In the Utica cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home until the services. Pallbearers will be Vern Pierce, Lloyd Stehn, Robert and Raymond Reps, Russell Church and Lester Spagg. Miners Start Back to Work On 3-Day Week By Gib Staley Pittsburgh --W-- The United Mine Workers scrapped their "no contract, no work" policy today. They started back to work without a contract. John L.

Lewis, unpredictable president of the U.M.W., ordered his duespayers to resume digging after their ten day paid vacation ended. He emphasized the soft coal miners east of the Mississippi would -work only three days a week until sand Mrs. Charles E. Karn Winona Fort. County Sheriff George He is charged with having struck Charles Kirtz, about 21, several times on the head with a tire lug Trempealeau, Wis.

--(Special)-Mrs. Charles E. Karn, 35, whose husband operates a tavern on the Perrot park road, died at midnight last night at St. Francis hospital at La Grosse after an illness of wrench "near Lake City early Sun- ten days. Death was caused by I a cerebral hemorrhage and Mrs.

wa! naroled froml Karn had been unconscious since was paroled from day morning. Davidshofer the Minnesota prison at Stillwater last November whe; he had been sent in the spring of 1946 on a carnal knowledge charge involving a 16-year-old Watopa township girl, Wabasha county. Arrested Sunday He was arrested Sunday afternoon by Sheriff Fort on having violated his parole ty leaving Winona county and was taken later The charter will be draped Wednesday at 8 p. m. A social! a 'rft.

Efflp Kine. ChicaCO. Dast with sm-vpd Sunday to the Wabasha county pitttl a week ago. The Karns, who had been married seven years, came here from Onalaska about sevenyears ago. Survivors are her father, Arndt Bjerkos, Bloomlngdale, four brothers, Morris, Alton and Russel Bjerkos of Bloomingxlale and Glenn of Westby and 'tnree sisters, Mrs.

Richard Gabrielson, Viola, Mrs. John Fish of Bloowingdale drop-shoulder yoke outlined in wide, frosty lace, was worn by the bride. Descendants of the late Peter! Laoe e( jged the long sleeves Schwartz held a family reunion Pic-! 0 the bride's gown, and was used nic Sunday at Merrlck State park jln cascad ng tiers on the train of near Fountain City. The oldest per-j the gown veil was Da nded with son present was Charles Irmscher who is related to the family by marriage, and the youngest was Barbara Pretasky, La Crosse, who is one year and seven months old. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Nels Jepsen and family. Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pretasky and daughter Barbara, La Crosse: Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Blank, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Blank, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Blank and Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Schmidt and family, Cochrane; Mr. and Mrs. William Suhr and daughters, Trempealeau; Mr, and Mrs. Wlllard Blank and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Blank and daughter Alethea and Mr', and Mrs. Roy Irmscher, Alma; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keller and family and Charles Irmscher, Fountain City, and Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Irmscher, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lettner and daughter Sharon, Mrs. Lucille Kutchara and sons Richard and Donald and Miss Mona Wieczorek, Winona. Ladies Aid Bethany, Minn.

(Special) -Mrs. Lawrence Lewis will entertain the Bethany Moravian Ladies Aid at her home in Lewiston on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All ladies of the congregation are invited to attend. A gown of sheer marquisette over the filing department of the J. R.I Final plans will be made for an taffeta, made on fitted lines with Company.

Mr. Wolfe," TM' graduate of Fountain City High school, is employed by Latsch Company. The wedding rehearsal was held Friday evening at the church. A coin shower attended by relatives Kool-Aiet CONTEST WINNERS lace and she carried a bouquet of white and yellow-tinted carnations, centered with a corsage of yellow roses and gardenias. Mrs.

Plapp wore an orchid taffeta frock with drop-shoulder yoke, gath- Palomino Wins Top Honors Two firsts and a championship were won by Gold Leaf McDonald, palmino owned by J. R. Keller, Rollingstone, and ridden by Tom Kidd in the Western Palomino horse show held at Fairmont, Sunday. Gold Leaf McDonald received first in the saddle-bred palomino class and first in the five-gaited palomino division, and was judged champion of the saddle-bred palominos. Horses from five states, Minnesota, Nebraska.

South Dakota, Iowa and Illinois, were entered in the show. PUP TENT NO. 16-A meeting of Pup Tent No. 16, Military Order of Cooties, will be held at 8 p. m.

today at the V.F.W. club. Earl Bonow, commander, asks that all members attend as important business is to be considered. CIRCLE TWO -Circle Two of the Evangelical- Presbyterian church will picnic Wednesday at 2:30 m. across the lake.

If there Is rain, the picnic will be held in the church. All 'interested are invited. GkM" and friends was held June 10 at the American society hall and a shower for the bride-elect was given by fellow employes in the filing department at Watkins, at Wally's Fountain City. Yucca Plants in Bloom at Camelot Yucca plants, more native to southwestern United States than to this area, are now in bloom at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

L. B. Dickerson, Camelot, Lake boulevard. The plants with long sword-like leafs have tall stalks emerging from the center of the clump of leaves, the stalks topper, with large white lily-like blossoms. There are about 50 or 60 stalks in full bloom now.

W.S.G.S. to Meet At Money Creek Money Creek, Minn. (Special) -The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church here will meet in the church parlors at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday.

Hostesses will be the Mesdames Albin Carlson, V. L. Mann, Richard Mireau and Ralph Happell and Miss Ellen Olson. Charles Chapel will be in charge of devotions. The meeting Is open to all interested.

Morouscheks Note Silver Anniversary ice cream social to be sponsored by the auxiliary at the home of Mrs. W. O. Miller August 2. Mrs.

Margaret Czaplewski, local follow with lunch served by Mrs. Bergler. WEATHER TEMPERATURES ELSEWHERE Max. Mln. Pree president, will leave July 7 to attend lnt Pa Bemidji 76 Denver 88 Des Moines 94 Duluth 78 convention to be Kansas City uly 6, 7, 8 and Lo i the 25th annual held in St.

Paul July The following delegates have beenj elected to attend the Mrs. William Jacobs, Miss Bertha Miller, Mrs. James Puck. Mrs. El- Yo rk mer Lande, Mrs.

Howard and Mrs. Bernard Cordelli. Father Murphy Honored by 450 Trempealeau, Wis. (Special) 92 Los AngeJes 80 Miami 89 St. Paul ..100 New Orleans 92 Rochester 98 St.

Cloud 91 Seattle 75 Phoenix 101 Washington 92 Winnipeg 73 61 61 73 54 58 75 60 76 71 73 76 72 66 53 81 76 59 2.80 1.37 .01 .03 Kirtz filed his 'complaint and Mrs. William this Valley, Wis. Holte of Coon morning with Justice of the Peace Funeral services will oe conduct- Henry Kronebusch here. The at the Dwyer funeral home at sault charge carries a Crosse Thurify at 10 a.m., sentence of more than ive Rev. S.

Paulson Luheran years imprisonment, or a fine ofjpastor of La Crosse officiating. $1 000 or both Burial will be in the Trempealeau According to' reports given by cemetery. Friends may call at the irtz; and his 'girl friend, Miss Fay funeral home Wednesday aliernoon i i a Taylor, 85, further notice. A few thou- U.M.W members west of the Mississippi will remain op five-day week for an undisclosed reason. Lewis and the soft coal operators resume talks July 12 to try and reach a new agreement.

The mine contract ran out June 30 the miners were in the midst of their vacation. Lewis is set to confer with the anthracite (hard coal) operators for the first time at Philadelphia Thursday. Traditionally, the U.M.W. has insisted its miners wouldn't dig coal unless a new contract was signed, aealed and delivered. But last week, Lewis did an abrupt about face as he sent out his work order.

Would Rather Work Most miners agreed they would work only three days a week than go on strike. Many had believed Lewis would resort to a walkout to uphold the U.M.W. tradition of "no contract, no work." On a three-day week schedule the miners will average $42.15. The anthracite Industry, which employs about 78,000 miners, in- eastern Pennsylvania, has been on a general three-day week in recent months, The United Mine Workers' Journal hinted the short week might continue as long as five months. That would whittle the present mined coal stockpile from about 75,000,000 tons to a more normal reserve of ome 25,000,000 'tons.

If Lewis can't agree on a new contract until perhaps fall he would be in a better bargaining position. Kirtz and his 'girl friend, Miss Fay Roberson, also of Lake City, Davidshofer had been at the Mapel Springs night club on highway 61 just a few miles south of Lake City. Kirtz and Miss Roberson report- and evening away. Miss Roberson, however, had memorised the license plate. The young c'ouple drove to Wabasha and immediately notified edly arrived at the club just at, John Jacobs wbo be gan an .04 .01 closing time Saturday.

They 'authorities that Davidshofer told se arch. Sunday morning hadi 0ense i a was traced to the DAILX RIVER BULLETIN Flood Stage 24-hr. Stage Today Change Red Wing 14 2.4 .2 Lake City 6.1 Reads 12 hundred and fifty persons 1 Winona 13 IT 3.3 5.5 .1 gathered Sunday evening at the St Dam 6, Pool 10.2 party in honor of the 7, Pool Murphy who has been pastor La Crosse with here the past 13 years. 12 7.6 9.5 4.6 Tributary Streams .1 .2 backed a car over enbankment. Hm fann at Homer where Davids- He asked Kirtz to pull him noler lives with his wife and chil- but no chain was available.

Kirtz jj ren City. Upon his return he reported to Sheriff Fort in Winona, as requested, and was arrested, for vio- Talks were given by the Rev. John Chippewa at 3.6 Dokter of Marynook at above Alma 1.8 the Rev. Leo McDonnell of Madi-1Trempealeau at Dodge. 0.3 son, Earl Malles, the village mayor Black at 3.8 and James Robinson, president of Black at 3,2 the school board.

Among the mu- La Or sical numbers were songs by Phillis Root at Houston 5.7 and Patricia Scherr; Peggy CowanjRoot at Hokah 39,0 accompanied by her mother; and. by! KIVEK FORECAST Mary, Helen and Betty Jessesski, ac- Definite rises will occur in upper saySl a nd he ran towards the two. mmnanied bv Miss Joseohlne middle Wisconsin river, follow-1 Kirtz was ed by pool adjustments in mainjeral more .4 .1 La Crosse at W. Salem 1.4 .1 .1 for this Week are RICKY HOEPPNER 9 Months Old WINONA, MINN. He will receive i beautiful J15.M Hand-Colored Photograph and a certificate of -award from Harold's Studio the Child' Contest Winner of this week.

HONORABLE MENTION Richard Bambenek Winona, Minn. Dicky Cooper Winona, Minn. Anna Marie Klansek Kathleen Ann Loshek Winona, Minn. Winona, Minn. Susan Ebrrt Winona, Minn.

Anna Mary Strange Winona, Minn. The above honorable mention winners will receive a $4.00 Merchandise Certificate redeemable from one of the listed below Salct's Dept. Store J. C. Penney Co.Hardt's Music Art Store Miller's Dress Shop Junior Vanities Nash Clothing Store Arenz Shoe Store Inc.

Stager Jewelry Store H. Choate Co. Spurgeon's Winona War Surplus Store Graham McGulre Sporting Goods All Winning Photographs Will Appear In Our Window Phone 4455 Ill West Third Enter now your child may win a weekly prize plus $200.00 in savings bonds for final winner $50.00 to tint- place winner in each town and $25.00 to second-place winner. One hundred guests were entertained by Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Morouschek, 120 Hamilton street, on sesski. Master of ceremonies was Albert Scherr. After the program a purse of $100 was presented to Father Murphy on behalf of the altar society by Miss Genevieve Drugan, president and $140 from parishioners by Mr, Emery Coy, church trustee. Lunch was served and the dining hall was decorated with garden flowers and white tapers. Visiting clergymen present Included ths Revs.

Leo McDonnell, Madison, Francis Gray, Baraboo, John Doran, Ridgeway, John DeRocher, Platteville, Leroy Keegan, La Crosse, J. J. Sheridan, La Crosse, Paul Hodapp. Hale, Hokah, Winona, Monsignor the Revs. Joseph Francis Kline, Tierney, Withe occasion of their silver wedding co na, Raymond Jansen, Saturday.

Dinner was Francis Enright, Lewiston, Harold served and a lunch served later in the evening. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burt, Hibbing, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Burt, Jacksonville, and Mr and Mrs. Emil Brezinski, Hibbing. CIRCLE Z-Circle of St. Mary's church, will be entertained by Mrs. Alvin Kock at the parish hall Wednesday at 2 p.

m. EJBGEWAY SOCIAL-An Ice cream social will be sponsored by the women of the Ridgeway Methodist church at the church Thursday, beginning, at 7 p. m. Women of the church are to bring pie or cake for the 'social. RIVERSroE-MAGNOLIAS-- A business meeting of Riverside- Magnolias camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will be held in the community room of the city build ing Thursday at 8 p.

m. On the committee In charge are Mrs. Robert Laufenburger, Mrs. B. R.

Wandsnider and Mrs. G. A. Loitz. GUESTS HERE-Mrs.

Gene Ribordy, Sacramento, Mountain, Stewartville, Florian Marmurowicz, Pine Creek, John Leise (Marynook) Galesville, John Dokter, (Marynook), Galesville and Homer i McGyre, DodgeviUe. Miss Mabel Ginn, Father Murphy's housekeeper was presented with a purse of $25. Father Murphy has been transferred to Durand. A. Picnic Attended by 132 Guests from Winona.

Dubuque, Iowa, and Waterloo, Iowa, attended the picnic of members of the Winona Alcoholics Anonymous group Sunday at Fanners Community park. About 132 persons were present at the picnic which was patterned on a Coney Island outing. Picnic foods including 600 hot dogs and buns, pop and ice cream, were enjoyed. -prizes were awarded In competitive events and as attendance awards, the prizes being contributed by Winona firms. Talks were given by visitors.

channel of the Mississippi Thursday! author! ties. said he then agreed to drive Davids hofer to Lake City and get a her wrecker--which they did. Kirtz and Miss Roberson then parked a short distance from the club and watched the wrecker haul- i atmK parole, ing the Davidshofer car away, according to reports. Not long afterward Kirtz noticed a- car parked directly behind his machine, he told the sheriff. He thought it was Art Schmidt, of Lake City, who operates the Maple Springs! club.

A man walked up to the Kirtz car! and Charles opened the door. He! was immediately struck on the head and knocked temporarily uncon-i scious, according to the authorities. When he regained consciousness, Kirtz saw the man--whom he alleg- (C edly identified as Davidshofer--! dragging Miss Roberson to the ond car. She was screaming for help, Kirtz and he ran towards the was slugged on the head times, according to Davi dshorer told authorities Succumbs at Durand Durand, Wls. --(Special)-- Funeral services were held Sunday for William Taylor, 85, who died at St, Benedict's hospital, Durand, after i long confinement.

Mr. Taylor was born in New York in 1864. He was married twice and preceded in death by both wives. He is survived by five children, Mrs. Harry (Linda) Hall- S.

i i i i UIT4U A husband was fishing in Lake ling, Ellsworth, Chester, Harold and Ray, all of Durand and area. He is also survived by a sister. Mrs. Archie Dunbar, Durand. A brother, Joseph, died a week ago.

the At the same time Miss and Friday which will cause lower- Roberson managed to break away ing of lower pools and marked tail- and ran into the woods on the other water rises. Flooding has side of the road. in small rivers near Ashland, The assailant, after knocking due to heavy rainfall. Kirtz unconscious again, drove NEW PIANO RENTAL PLAN CHICKERING WTOLITZER WINTER MtNTPIANO NO OBLIGATION TO BUY But you may purchase your piano at any time, if you wish and get credit on the full 6 months' rental and delivery charges. Choose from Chickering, Winter, Minipiano and Wurlitzer each instrument of top value and available only at HARDT'S.

Rent a New Wurlitzer fl Per or Winter Piano for XV Month HARDT'S MUSIC STORE, 116-11! East. Third Street Winona, Minn. VEL 5 lovelierthanfinestsoapflabs! is a guest of Mrs. Ben Zimmerman, 852 West Mark street. Also! at the Zimmerman home are CleCrrltians Mrs.

Zunrnerman's son-in-law wis- (S pe cla Fifteen and children Moorhead, Minn, ATHIETIC CLUB-- i. Robert Lanz, Buffalo county electricians attended and LUvia, a meeting in Alma Friday to discuss modern wiring methods and problems with La Croix W. John- The July meeting of the Winona Athletic club will be held at 8:15 3. m. Wednesday at the will be served.

The' annual family picnic is to be held at Prairie Island July 31. The program of events will follow that of last year. Members are to receive letters covering all details. son, Buffalo Electric co-operative's electrification, AREA BIRTHS Nelson, to Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Schroeder, a daughter June 28, at St. Elizabeth's hospital, Wabasha, Minn. sosp scum Keep your stockings newer-looking, sheerer- looking -longer! Wash them with VeL Vel ie not a soap it leaves no coarsening color-dulling soap scum as finest soap flakes do. Yes, Vel keeps stockings lovelier fine washables fresher, brighter than finest soap flakes cuts time naff Dishes and'glassware Just wash your dishes with and see them gleam, without Vel leaves no soap scum or streaky film to polish away! Vel removes grease faster and more completely than soap, too Leaves no difihpan ring! Vel cleans dishes cleaner than soap; saves up to half your dishwashing: time! VEL IS WONDERFULLY MILD TO HANDS CONTAINS NO ALKALI! Vel is amazingly-mild to hands! Vel is not a Boap. It is an entirely new and different soapleas'suds that is completely neutral.

Vel contains no alkali great beauty news for hands! 4 trade-mark of.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Winona Republican-Herald Archive

Pages Available:
38,838
Years Available:
1947-1954