The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 2

Data from VS. WIATHl tVUAU Dot. of Commerce gZ I mm mm mr. r'vrvB, Ttwrvhy, January It, 1961 WINONA DAILY NEWS The Daily Record no THURSDAY JANUARY 19, 1961 Winona Deaths Lowell H. Tietz Lowell II.

Tietz, 54, St. Petersburg, formerly of Winona and Minneapolis, died there Saturday. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. A. T.

Nelson, St. Petersburg; two sisters, Mrs. Floyd Simon, Winona, and Mrs. L. J.

Gordon, At Winona General Hospital Vlslllng hourii Mfdiril and urlcl patient: to 4 and to I.JO p.m. (no children undur 12). Maternity psllrnti: 1 to 3:30 and to 1:30 p.m. (adulta only). WEDNESDAY Admitiions Edward D.

Struble, 664 E. Wabasha St. Mrs. Dean T. Suffrins, Lamoille, Minn.

Mrs. William G. Janssen, 473 W. Wabasha St. and his father, Herman Army Frees 2nd Tank From Mud BUFFALO, Minn.

(AP) Army reservists and national guardsmen teamed to extract the second of two 50-ton tanks from the mud of Bernard Otten'i swamp Wednesday. The tanks 'iroke through a frozen crust last Sunday during maneuvers. An Army spokesman, taking a philosophical view of the affair that drew thousands of spectators said: "It proved to be an excellent training problem." Kline Refused $100,000 Job, Secretary Says MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Marvin L. Kline once turned down a job offer to stay as executive director of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation at much lesser pay, a former foundation secretary testified Wednesday, He is Phil D. Kraft, who said Kline told him the offer had been made by Gamble-Skogmo, wholesale appliance and variety firm.

As a result, Kraft said he had recommended to foundation directors in 1955 that Kline be given a substantial salary increase. The testimony came at Kline's trial for grand larceny for allegedly having illegally received a Until Friday Morning Figure Show low Tamperoture fxpatfad Tietz, St. ram. Roy E. Buchhols Roy E.

Buckholz, about 47, a former Winonan who had been living in Milwaukee, died there Tuesday after a brief illness. He was born here and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buckholz. Mr.

Buckholz is survived by a daughter, Pamela, Milwaukee; three sisters, Mrs. Howard (Dorothy) Wetzel, Mrs. Ed (Myrtle) Wendlich and Mrs. John (Elise) Singshien, all of Milwaukee, and three brothers, Milton Buckholz, Milwaukee; Herman Wondrow, St. Charles, and Bernard Wondrow, Winona.

Two-State Deaths Louis N. Schmit ROLLINGSTONE, Minn. (Spc-ciil) Louii N. Schmit, 74, died suddenly of heart attack at his home this He was born Oct. 6.

1888, at Milwaukee and came to Rolling-stone in 1923. From 1910 to 1920 he had homesteaded land at Es-ton, Can. He was owner and operator of the Schmit Feed Mill here. He married Adella Speltz Jan. 14, 1912, at RollinRstone.

Survivors are: His wife: three sons, Cyril and Robert, Rolling-stone, and Francis, Toledo, Ohio; three daughter, Mrs. Tom Ber-nette) Doran and Mrs. James (Rosemary) Kreidermacher. Rol-lingstone. and Mrs.

Earl (Dorothy) Gengler, Milwaukee; 19 grandchildren; three sisters. Miss Martha and Miss Mayme Schmit, Milwaukee, and Mrs. Henry (Margaret) Kraus, Fredonia, and four brothers. A.M. Schmit, Toledo: Peter, Milwaukee; John, Tyn-dall, S.D., and Joseph, Menom-onee Falls, Wis.

He was a member of St. Nicholas Society, Rollingstone. and the Knights of Columbus, Winona The funeral will be Saturday at 10 a.m. at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, the Rev. S.

N. Majer-us officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at Rolling-tone Funeral Home from Friday noon until time of service. The Rosarv will be said at 8 WEATHER FORECAST Snow is forecast for the lower Lakes region, Ohio Valley and east- ern part of the northern Plains.

Most of the eastern part of the country will be colder. The northern Plains and northern Plateau will be warmer. (AP Photofax Map) Thursday night over the southern portion of the north Atlantic states and the northern portion of the middle Atlantic states. Rain is expected southward through the south Atlantic region to the Florida border. Snow flurries are predicted Harvey A.

Wiskow, Winona Rt. 1. Herman Pahnke, 476 E. Sanborn St. Gordon F.

Marchionda, Penn Yan, N.Y. Edward Warnke, Minnesota City Rt. 1. Birth Mr. and Mrs.

Terence D. Ryan, 1780 W. Wabasha Apt. a daughter. Ditchargts Henry Einhorn, 661 E.

Howard St. Mrs. Lyle Hoff and baby, Red Top Trailer Court. Mrs. Heber J.

G. McNish, 255 W. 2nd St. Dan J. Trainor, 423 Grand St.

Mrs. Kenneth Gcnsmer and Funeral services and burial wilf Higher Speed Limits Asked on Badger Roads MADISON, Wis, UWA higher speed limit on four-lane highways and a referendum on a withholding method for collecting state taxes were called for in measures introduced In the Legislature Tuesday. The proposals, sure to itir opposition, were part of a continuing flood of bills which has deluged the week-old 1961 Legislature. A less controversial measure introduced Tuesday would give local police power over ice-bound inland lakes an extension of authority granted locally during the summer season. The authors, Sens.

Chester Dempsey, R-Hartland, and Reuben LaFave, R-Oconto, said the bill was an emergency measure in view of the lives lost in winter lake accidents. The new speed plan would set the fourlane highway maximum at 75 miles an hour during the day and 65 at night 10 more miles an hour than now allowed on state roads. The bill was authored by Assemblyman Raymond Heinzen, R-Marshfield. Kendziorski's proposal would ask voters in the April 4 election if they favor collection of state income taxes through withholding "so as to eliminate tax evasion and tax delinquencies." Democratic Gov, Gaylord Nelson twice in the 1959 session proposed a withholding system for state income taxes. In each case it was passed by the Democratic-controlled Assembly and killed in the GOP-controlled Senate.

Two Republican senators last week introduced a resolution calling for a public referendum on a sales tax in Wisconsin. Mill City Police Plead Guilty To Burglary MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Two Minneapolis policemen were free on bond today awaiting a probation report that will bear on whether they go to prison for pilfering 19 cases of liquor. Patrolmen Robert Lyons, 31, and John Lestersen, 32, pleaded guilty to third degree burglary Wednesday following their arrest a day earlier. The liquor, stolen last Sunday, was valued at $1,000. Sentencing for the pair was set for March 3 by District Judge William C.

Larson, who asked the pre-sentence investigation. The officers admitted using a Base at Guantanamo Bay must get special authorization from the Cuban government to continue working there. Nearly 4,000 Cuban nationals are employed at the big base on the southeast coast. Almost all of them live outside the base. It is not known if any American civilians employed at the base live outside its confines.

000 pay boost in 1957. Another witness, Mrs. Louise England, testified that she had typed and mailed to Robert D. Onan, former foundation treasurer, monthly financial statements. Onan, an earlier witness, denied having received the statements regularly and said also he could not remember having signed the letter in which Kline's salary raise was authorized.

Castro Clamps Down on Workers At U.S. Base HAVANA (AP)-Fidel Castro's cabinet early today decreed that all civilians Cuban and foreign employed at the U. S. Naval be Friday in South Milwaukee. WEATHER OTHER TEMPERATURES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Lew Pr.

Albuquerque, clear 54 30 baby, Altura, Minn. p.m. Friday by the Knights of Bismarck, snow 36 16 Boston, cloudy 40 9 Chicago, snow 37 29 Cleveland, snow 36 22 .03 Denver, clear 35 15 .01 Des Moines, cloudy 32 18 .03 Detroit, snow 37 19 Fairbanks, cloudy 13 -2 Fort Worth, clear 73 38 Honolulu, clear 80 71 Indianapolis, snow 42 27 Juneau, cloudy 38 31 .28 Kansas City, clear 54 26 .02 Los Angeles, clear 84 56 Memphis, cloudy 66 42 .21 Miami, clear 67 53 Milwaukee, snow 34 24 .05 tae bhishjng: I if a I mmm i save 1U on this -piece ser: John C. Wolmer, 222 E. 5th St.

Lowell C. Whitis, 361 Druey Ct. Miss Maude Maloney, Lewiston, Minn. Mrs. James R.

Polus, Lewiston, Minn. Baby Patricia Streng, 4264 E. 5th St. William E. Haak, Morgan Block.

OTHER BIRTHS CALEDONIA, Minn. (SpeciaD-At Caledonia Community Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Miles Schmitz, Caledonia, a son Jan. 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Heron, Caledonia, a son Jan. 12. Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Noel, Free-burg, a daughter Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Welch, Mabel, a son Saturday.

Mr. anl Mrs. Jerome Forde, Mabel, a son Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Kuecker, Caledonia, a daughter Tuesday. HARMONY, Minn. (Special) -At Harmony Community Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. William Brink, a son Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ehler, a daughter Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Horsman, a son Tuesday. SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Berge, Rochester, a son Jan.

12. Mrs. Berge is the former Janice Tollefsrud of Spring Grove. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Elayne Rosalinda Yeadke, Winona Rt. 3, 4.

IMPOUNDED DOGS No. 1180 Male black and white, medium size, no license, first day. No. 1179 Female, black, no license, second day. No.

1175 Female, black and white pup, no license, third day. No. 1176 Female, black pup, no license, third day. No. 1177 Female, black and white pup, no license, third day.

No 1178 Male, brown and white, no license, third day. Available for good homes: Two. 36x48" TABLE, 6 CHAIRS BRONZE OR CHROME FINISH Reg. 79.95 15 Down key Lestersen found to take the whiskey from the Northwest Ter coiumous ana at oy at. Nicholas Society.

Mrs. Mary Tews LEWISTON, Minn. Mrs. Mary Tews, 84, died at 9:45 p.m. Wednesday at Etta-Del Nursing Home here following a long illness.

The former Mary Prigge. she was born Sept. 12, 1876, at Eyota, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hein Prigge.

She spent most of her life in the Lewiston area. On Dec. 20, 1894, she was married to Hugo Tews. She and her husband farmed in this area until moving into Lewiston 33 years ago. In 1954 Mr.

and Mrs. Tews observed their 59th wedding anniversary. He died in October 1953. She was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church here.

Survivors are: One son, Martin, Aberdeen. S. three daughters, Mrs. Rudolph (Emma) Matthees, Winona; Mrs. Paul (Gertrude) Fritz, Rochester, and Mrs.

Helen Rusert, residing at the family home, Lewiston; 20 grandchildren, and 29 great-grandchildren. Two daughters and one brother have died. The funeral will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. John's Lutheran Church, the Rev.

Robert Beckman officiating. Burial will be in 'the church cemetery. Friends may call at Werner Funeral Home Friday afternoon and evening and at the church Saturday from noon until time of service. Clarence Grass KELLOGG, Minn. Clarence Grass, 56, died suddenly at his home here Wednesday morning of a heart condition.

He was born Jan. 10. 1905, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Christ Grass, and was a lifetime resident of Wabasha County except for a short time spent in the state of Arkansas.

He was a member of Our Redeemer Grace Lutheran Church, Wabasha. He was employed at Mileage Service Station, Wabasha. Survivors are: His wife, Myrtle; one brother, Leo, Wabasha, and two sisters, Mrs. Henry (Helen) Eggen-berger, Wabasha, and Mrs. Leslie (Lydia) Hayes, Janesville, Wis.

One brother, George, and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph (Marie) Lager and Mrs. Robert (Bernice) Shaw are dead. The funeral will be Friday at 2 p.m. at Our Redeemer Grace Lutheran Church, Wabasha, the Rev.

Lawrence E. Lillegard offi-ating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery, Wabasha. Friends may call at Abbott-Wise minal Co. Andersen Picks News Secretary Handsome table opens to Wood-grained plastic top defies heat, stains, mars.

Easy-care vinyl covered chairs. Heavy 16-gauge steel frame is rust, spot, and corro sion-proof. Self-leveling leg glides. ST. PAUL (AP) Thomas Roser, 32, former St.

Cloud news paperman, today was named as Paul, snow 24 15 New Orleans, cloudy 72 55 New York, cloudy 41 23 Omaha, cloudy 33 18 Philadelphia, cloudy 45 26 Phoenix, cloudy 74 42 Rapid City, clear 32 16 St. Louis, cloudy 49 28 .03 Salt Lake City, clear 43 16 San Francisco, clear 51 42 Seattle, clear 55 42 Tampa, clear 66 44 Washington, cloudy 48 34 (T Trace) FIRE RUNS Today 10:32 a.m. An oil heater overheated at the John Glenna residence, 612 E. Howard St. No equipment was needed.

5 Iron Mines May Shut Down BESSEMER, Mich. (AP) -E. L. Joppa, Duluth, said here Wednesday night that unless the ore demand is bolstered Pickands-Ma-ther Co. may have to shut down the five iron mines it operates on the Gogebic Range in northern Michigan.

Joppa, Lake Superior district manager for the firm, earlier had announced that 500 miners, about one-third of the number employed, were being laid off this week. He said the Newport Mine at Iron-wood already has been ordered closed. Joppa said that ore from this area could not be sold competitively with others on the market, including shipments from Canadian and other foreign sources. Affluent Tramps CARPINTERIA, Calif. (AP) -Tramps are so affluent in this seaside community that they carry around electric blankets and plug the cords into outlets in empty buildings.

The Santa Barbara County Building Department was informed of the cozy practice Tuesday. his news secretary by Gov. El mer L. Andersen. He has been on the staff of Rep.

Albert Quie, R- in Washington since 1958 ii inn Roeser, a 1950 graduate of St. John's College, was a writer for the St. Cloud Times until becom ing information director for the Republican State Central Commit a tee in 1955. He is married and has a son. Girl Testifies At Murder Trial PARK RAPIDS.

Minn. (AP) i I i I V. i 1 I fit t-iCi Gloria Ramey, 18, continued on the witness stand today in the first degree murder trial of her lian Funeral Home after 7 p.m. today. The Rosary will be said at 7:30 and Friday at 8 p.m.

by Father Andrezejewski. Mr. Porter was born at Galesville Dec. 27, son of Henry and Caroline Porter. He married Julia Sobotta here Jan.

25, 1911. A beer distributor, he lived at Blair until 1957 when he retired and they moved to Arcadia. Survivors are: Two sons, Ford George D. Ramey, 62, Wahpe- ton, N.D., the girl's guardian since the death of her parents, is accused of shooting James D. Rueh- ling, 23, here last Nov.

20. Ruehling, of Park Rapids, was at home, and Michael, a stu the girl's boyfriend and the state contends Ramey shot him because of his attentions to Gloria. I I i dent at Winona State College, and a sister, Mrs. Robert (Winnie) Reh, Napir, Calif. His wife died in 1939.

Also dead are a brother, sister and a daughter. A jury of 12 men was empan eled Wednesday, second day of the trial. SAVE '40! CHARMING 5-PC. COLONIAL SOFA-BED GROUP Salem Square is now sale-priced! You get "sleep-two" sofa-bed, chair, 3 tables! All wood is solid 189.88 northern hard rock maple. RQ ai, Sofa in textured tweed.

down 9-DRAWER DOUBLE DRESSER IN CLEAR PONDEROSA PINE Low price for top quality clear Pondero-sa pine! Fully assembled, sanded, ready for your favorite finish. 18.88 Electronically glued for UkM hiCH warp resistance. shop, compari WHITE SALE 1 save 20 and more! while stocks last-spreads BROADLOOM WITH PAD, INSTALLATION INCLUDED Funeral Home, Wabasha, from 2 p.m. today until 11 a.m. Friday and at the church from 1 p.m.

to the time of service Friday. William C. Stellpflug TREMPEALEAU, Wis (Special) William C. Stellpflug, 91, rural Trempealeau, died early this morning at Whitehall Community Hospital after a short illness. He was born in Town of Gale Nov.

20, 1869, and married Anna Deeren, who died in 1954. He farmed in the Trempealeau-Gales-ville area for all his life except for a few years when he operated a grocery store here. Survivors are: Five sons, Raymond and George, both of Trempealeau; Ambrose and Bernard, both of Galesville, and Stephen, Rochester; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Gertrude) Ebersold, Kewaskum, two sisters, Mrs. Annie Dunn and Mrs.

Rose Stuber, both of La Crosse; two brothers, Charles and Leonard, both of La Crosse; 29 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Saturday at 10 a.m. at St. Bartholomew's Catholic Church here, the Rev. Edward SobczyL officiating.

Buriel will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at Smith Mortuary, Galesville, Friday from 7-9 p.m. Rosary will be said Friday at 8 p.m. Two-State Funerals Ford Porter Sr. ARCADIA.

Wis. (Special) Funeral services for Ford Porter 76, who died about 11 a.m. Wednesday, will be held Saturday at 9 am. at St. Stanislaus Church, the Very Rev.

Joseph Andrezejew-f-kj officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Fnendsmay call at Wiemer Kil- PICTURE-PRETTY IN NO-IRON CHENILLES 99 Reg. n.49-12.49 sq. yd.

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Extra heavy cotton in wedding ring, star, floral and geometrical styles with shag, fringe, plain borderssquare or rounded corners. Many one of a kind, so hurry in to Wards white sale. i WARDS REDIT PLAN.