The Winona Republican-Herald from Winona, Minnesota • Page 5

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1951 THE WINONA REPUBLICAN-HERALD, WSNONA, Page Truman-Barkley 1952 Ticket Predicted Washington Senator Anderson predicted today the Democrats will come up with a Truman-Barkley ticket again in the 1952 presidential race. Anderson, who heads the Democratic senatorial campaign committee, told a reporter he believes Senator Taft will be the Republican nominee. Presumably there will be a lot of speculation about the Democratic ticket when the national committee meets here Wednesday. If everything works out as he envisions it, Anderson said i thinks the Democrats win win handily next year. He listed as "excellent" his party's chances of retaining control of the Senate.

The Democrats now outnumber Republicans 50 to 46 in the Senate And the seats of only 13 Demo-! crats, as compared with those of 20 Republicans, are at stake in the 1952 voting. Most of the Democratic seats are in the Dem-! ocratic South. Senator agreed with Anderson that Vice- President Alben Barkley acts "25' years younger" than his age. i Barkley will be 77 on November 24 but has indicated he will be! available as a candidate. His pos-1 sible candidacy was endorsed! Services Scheduled by Secretary of Af Metho(Jjst Churches Senator Brewster said Fouritain Minn (S pecial)- in a separate interview he can go: Particlpallllg in he Evangelistic only part way with Anderson a a of the Methodist church latter predictions.

Minnesota, which will be Nohe isjiettmg that Taft will be i vember 2-n. the Wykoff-Fountain- pan ion flushed a 175-pound black i a long illness, were held Monday the Osseo Lutheran Eau Claire Rubber Strike Settled Eau Claire, Wis. The month long strike at the U. S. Rubber Company plant here was settled Monday.

I Fred Winrich, president of local I 19 of the C.1,0. Rubber Workers! union, said the 2,000 production em- ployes attending a ratification meeting voted unanimously to accept the agreement reached during the weekend. Work resumed with the 7 a.m. shift today. The settlement included improved seniority provisions and other I minor points supplemental to a master contract reached by the company's 19 plants across the country.

Wages were not at stake in the strike. The new contract governing Eau Claire's largest industry runs to March 1953. Rural Mail Box Problem Solved Cromwell, Cromwell man has come up with a solution to a troublesome wintertime mail delivery problem in rural areas. Rural mail boxes take a beating during the winter. Snow plows clearing rural roads can't help but knock down the boxes.

Postal regulations call for boxes to be located at the edge of the shoulder, at least six feet off the pavement, but still within arm reach from an automobile for the mail carrier. Earl W. Dotten, a retired well contractor at Cromwell, came up with a simple, but effective solu- tion. He applied the swinging door principle. Dotten's mail box standard has a four foot extension arm on which the mail box is mounted.

If struck, the arm swings, and is snapped back into place by springs. The long arm also places the that much farther off the road and out of reach of plow blades. Dotten got a patent on the device, but he hasn't decided whether he'll- sell it or go into the manufactur-' ing business himself. In Minneepolis Today where they are taking physical examinations for enlistment in the U. S.

Navy are these seven Winona and area men. Front row, left to right, LeRoy R. Jahnke, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Jahnke, 629 East Mark street: Donald J.

Galewski, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Romuald Galewski, 630 East Sarnia street, and Gerald D. Gjerdnim, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry M. Gjerdnim, 1710 Gilmore avenue; back row, Edmund J. Kluzik, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J.

Kluzik. 508 East Fourth street; Walter Wenger, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Wenger, A i a Oscar 0.

Noah, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Noah, Alma, and Lyle C. Michaels, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy J. Michaels, Alma. The men will be sent to Great Lakes, for training. All have enlisted for the first time as seaman recruits. Republican-Herald photo Hunter Shoots Advancing Bear Albert Tollefson Rites Held at Osseo Church Whitehall, Wis.

--(Special- Great Falls, Ma- Funeral services for Albert Tollef- cek, a deer hunter, shinnied up a i son, 73, farmer living east of Os- tree and onto a limb when his com-! seo w-ho died Thursday following the Republican nominee. Fillmore parish will have as guest "Taft will win the nomination; speaker, the Rev. Leslie Stewart. and he will win the election," i Sibley, 111. He is a graduate of Brewster declared.

He said he had Garrett Biblical institute, Evans- thought until recently that ton, 111. Truman would be the Democrat-: Meetings will be Sunday and ic candidate but now it not so Thursday evening here; sure. Wednesday and Friday evenings Brewster expressed belief that; at Tuesday evening at General Dwight D. Eisenhower lUmore ls ex ecteci tna mem will not be available for eith- party's nomination. Brewster, Representative Hugh D.

Scott, and Jonathan Daniels, North Carolina Democratic national committeeman and former White House assistant, will argue the relative merits of candidates in a radio forum at! Johnson City, tonight. Brewster backs Taft, Scott is one of those trying to line up the GOP nomination for Eisenhower, and Daniels 15 a Truman. bear in the nearby Wolf creek area afternoon at The limb broke church, the Rev. 0. C.

Aune of- The bear was only ten or 15 ficiating. Burial was in the King's feet away when Macek shot and I Valley cemetery. killed it. i He is survived by his wife, the "Whether the bear was a former Josie Sessen. and one Monday, me was beside the point," he said daughter, Mrs.

Emil Huskelhus of later. I.evis- bers and friends of all three churches will attend all the meetings. The pastor of the church will assist in all the services. Tombstone Dated 1733 Unearthed Kearny, N. J.

--Wl-- A telephone company laborer laying underground cables unearthed a 218- year-old tombstone Monday. The tombstone for a five-year- old boy was dug up by Manuel Rigo, an employe of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company. It was buried two feet under ground. An old English inscription on the stone read: "Here lyes ye body of John Tom, son of John Tom, aged 5 yearj. Deed.

March 29, 1733." About 20 years ago a tombstone dated 1732 was discovered in the same area. Army Chief Boasts Of 'Biggest' Army Tokyo --t-- General J. Lawton Collins said today the United States next year will have its lar- i gest peacetime Army in history-rooter tor jar. to 27 Divisions--with the call- up of three more National Guard divisions to federal duty. The chief of staff did not name the three divisions to be called up.

Collins made the statement at an informal gathering of officers of the 16th Army corps and the Japanese northern command at Sen- dai. A release from corps headquarters said Collins listed the 27-diyi- sion Army at 12 regular Army divisions, nine National Guard divisions including three to be called, and regimental-sized units to make up the remainder. Buy Your KING KOIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS In Winona At UNITED FURNITURE, ING, W. W. CHRISTENSEN.

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