Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 4

Location:
Winona, Minnesota
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

January 14, 1957 WINONA DAILY NEWS They'll Do It Every Time The Daily Record: Winona Deaths Mrs. Anna Bening Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Bening, 66 W. Howard were heid at 2 p.m. today at St.

Matthew's Lutheran Church, the Rev. L. Mennicke officiating. Burial was at Fountain City. Pallbearers were Lionel Bening Robert Thaldorf Waldemar and Melvin Conrad and Vincent and William Kammueller.

Weather OTHER TEMPERATURES, Pep Bemidji -2 -12 Falls -20 Rochester 3 -8 Cloud -13 Duluth -16 Twin Cities Crosse Madison Moines Mason City Minot Fargo Abilene Chicago .04 Denver Helena Kansas City Angeles 48 .16 Miami Orleans 63 York 12 Phoenix 56 .01 Seattle 39 29 Washington 44 23 .22 Winnipeg -13 EXTENDED FORECAST Minnesota: Temperatures will average 10-20 degrees below nornormal highs 14-23; normal 6 below to 6 above: only daily changes through the precipitation will average inch or less occurring as snow intermittently through the week. Wisconsin Temperatures will average 10-15 degrees below nornormal highs 21-26; normal zero to 9 above; only minor to day changes through the precipitation will average inch with snow flurries likely or Tuesday and again Frior Saturday. Municipal Court WINONA Myron Hesse, 26, Glenwood, forfeited a deposit on a charge parking in front of a fire hydrant. He was arrested by police at 11:30 a.m. Saturday.

Dennis J. Truempi, 20, La Cres. cent Rt. 1, forfeited a $15 deposit on a charge of speeding. He was arrested by the Minnesota Highway Patrol at 7 p.m.

Saturday for driving 75 miles an hour in a 50-mile-an-hour zone on High way Daniel Dzwonkowski, 16, 1024 E. King appeared in court on charges of driving 40 miles an hour on High Forest street from King street to Wabasha street and for following too close to another vehicle. He was arrested by police at 8:30 p.m. Sunday and because of the age of the defendant the case was referred to the juvenile court. Lauren H.

Kahn, 32, 674 W. 4th forfeited a $15 deposit on a charge of driving 70 miles an hour in a 50-mile-an-hour zone on Highway 14. He was arrested by the patrol at 8:40 p.m. Thursday. Leo Stoltman, 35, 465 St.

Char. les forfeited a $15 deposit on a charge of driving 40 miles an hour radar check point at West Broadway and Grand street. He was arrested by police at 1:10 p.m. Jan. 1.

Richard Wryca, 28, 215 Chatfield forfeited a $15 deposit on a charge of driving 36 miles an hour past a radar check point at East 3rd and Vine streets. The arrest was made by police at 1:40 p.m. Jan. 6. Parking deposits of $1 were forfeited by Phyllis Benter, At Winona General Hospital SATURDAY Admissions Rudolph Kachler, St.

Mrs. Joseph Bambenek, 864 E. 5th St. Louis Berger, Cochrane, Wis. Mrs.

Raymond Gabrych, 714 E. 5th St. Mrs. Pearl Stinson, 1019 E. Broadway.

Births Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stoltman, 465 St. Charles a daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Cyert, 813 E. Mark a son. Discharges Mrs. Clarence Schollmeier, Alma, Wis Mrs.

Earl Heublein, Rushford. Mrs. Roger Loretz and baby, Cochrane, Wis. Mrs. Joseph Stoltman and baby, 730 W.

Broadway. Mrs. Louise Ziegenfuss, 528 W. Howard St. Mrs.

E. E. Christensen, Pleasant Valley. Gary Barum, 672 E. Howard St.

Ole Hanson, 1421 W. 3rd St. Mrs. Gerald Goetzman, Winona Rt. 2.

Charles Brown, 160 Huff St. Mrs. Louise Kongdon, 170 Center St. SUNDAY Admissions Mrs. John Whetstone, Stockton.

Arthur Stock, St. Charles. Harold Richter, 829 W. 5th St. Miss Barbara Ann Durnen, Winona Rt.

2. Oliver Oates. 626 Sioux St. Mrs. Anthony Romball, 973 E.

Sanborn St. Mrs. Bessie Davis, 1941 W. Broadway. Discharges Mrs.

Raymond O'Laughlin, 329 E. King Mrs. David Malszycki, 610 E. Wabasha St. Mrs.

Joseph Anglewitz, 505 Chatfield W. Strat Whittaker, Hotel Winona. Mrs. Julius Williams, Rushford. Stanley Pruka, 166 Wall St.

Mrs. Celia Powell, 606 E. 2nd St. Mrs. Marvin Gile and baby, kota.

OTHER BIRTHS Born to CALEDONIA, Mr. and Minn. Mrs. (Special)-, Dahl, a son Dec. 29.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elberry a son Dec. 31. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome Gjere, a son Jan. 2. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Fisch, a daughter Jan. 5. All births at Caledonia Community Hospital. ARKANSAW, Wis. (Special) Born to Sgt.

and Mrs. John M. Forster, Amarillo, a son Jan. 5. Mrs.

Forster is the former Lucille Pittman, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Pittman, Arkansaw Rt. 1, and and Sgt. Forster is the son of Mr. Mrs.

Clarence W. Forster, rural Durand. ICE SKATING RINKS All rinks are open and in good condition. WINONA CITY AND COUNTY FREE TB X-RAYS (Mondays Through Friday, 1 to 5 p. Room 8.

City Hall.) X-rays last week 53 Since March 8, 1953. ...15,337 don Synhorst, Joseph Lane, Duane Malewicki, Mrs. Raymond Benedict (on three counts), Robert Braatz, and Mrs. P. Miner, for meter violations; H.

Carlson, for improper parking, and B. D. Gor-Conley, for overtime parking. ENDS TODAY "ATTACK" with Jack Palance THEATRE Only Evening at STARTS 7:15 8:40 TUESDAY BURT LANCASTER ESTEN TALL MEN Color TECHNICOLOR NO JODY LAWRANCE GILBERT ROLAND KIERON MOORE GEORGE TOBIAS Screen Play by Roland Kibben and Frank Devis Produced by Harold Hecht Norma Production Directed by Willis Goldbeck A Columbia Reprint Plus This Exciting Co- Feature AMAZING! NORTH SEA Suicide FILMS PRODUCTION COLUMBIA PICTURE Mission SEE IT NOW! RODGERS HAMMERSTEIN present OKLAHOMA! Color by TECHNICOLOR CINEMASCOPE GORDON MacRAE GLORIA GRAHAME SHIRLEY JONES GENE NELSON CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD EDONE ALBERT JAMES WHITMORE ROD STEIGER, Matinee 2:15 STATE 20 Nite -65 Features at MONDAY JANUARY 14, 1957 Two-State Deaths Nicholas J. Mertes FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis.

(Special) Funeral services for Nicholas J. Mertes, who died suddenly at his home here Saturday, will be Tuesday. Services will be at 8:30 a.m. at Watkowski Funeral Home, Winona, and at 9 a.m. at Cathedral of Sacred Heart, the Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Joseph F. Hale officiating. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today where Msgr. Hale will lead the Rosary at 8 p.m. Ronald F. Reich ALMA, Wis.

(Special) Ronald Fred Reich, 78, Kankakee, former Alma resident, died suddenly Saturday at his home lowing a heart attack. A retired railroad worker, Mr. Reich was born at Tomah Feb. 1878, and married Flora a Beck Nelson Aug. 30, 1903.

She died April 2, 1956. The couple lived in Franklin Park, Ill. for many years, They then made their home here several years, moving to Kankakee in 1949. Survivors are: Two brothers, Frank, Stoughton, and Carl. Elkhart, and three sisters, Mrs.

Helen Case. Franklin Park; Mrs. Celeste Hilliker, Milwaukee, and Mrs. Marie Wyman, Tracy, Calif. Funeral services will be Tues day at 9 a.m.

at St. Lawrence Catholic Church here, the Rev. Thomas Ash officiating. Burial will be in Nelson Cemetery. Mrs.

Ever K. Everson WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) Mrs. Ever K. Everson.

80. Grand Forks, N. died Friday at nursing home following a stroke. Funeral and burial services were held there today. A native of Norway, the former Johanna Haugen came to this country and was married to Ever Everson, Whitehall, June 18.

1904. Her father was a sea captain, serving as pilot for King Haakon of Norway on his boat trips. Mr. Everson ran an implement business here for a time, later moving to Grand Forks. For the past several months the Eversons had resided at the nursing home.

Surviving are: Her husband; one son, Irvin, Grand Forks: one daughter, Betsy, Tacoma, two brothers; a sister and five grandchildren. S. E. Lee 1 OSSEO, Wis. (Special) -Funeral services for S.

76, were held today at Elk Creek Lutheran Church, Town of Hale, the Rev. Paul Fretheim officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Lee died suddenly Friday at 10 a.m.

at his home. He had been a member of the Trempealeau County Board of supervisors many years. He is survived by; His wife, the former Martha Peterson: a son, Abner, Osseo; one daughter, Mrs. Ray (Adrine), Nelson, St. Paul, and five grandchildren.

Olaf Syverson ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) Olaf Syverson, 84, died Sunday morning at St. Joseph's Hospital here after an illness of several months. Mr. Syverson had been in failing health year and a half.

Born Feb. 17, 1872, he was the son of Mr and Mrs. Ole Syverson. He had farmed in the Tamarack area all his life. Surviving are: One sister, Mrs.

Julia Fisher, Milwaukee, and several nieces and nephews. Three sisters and two brothers are dead. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Tamarack Lutheran Church, the Rev. Walter Schultheiss officiating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the church between 9 and 10 a.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Clara Hopf ALMA.

Wis. (Special) Mrs. Clara Hopf, 61, died Saturday at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Wabasha, after a long illness. She had been a patient there two days.

Mrs. Hopf was born Dec. 27, 1895, in the Town of Nelson, the Johnson daughter of Andrew On and Agnes Thompson. Nov. 24, 1920, she was married to Hopf.

The couple lived in Wabasha until 1934 when they moved here, Mr. Hopf died in 1944. She was a member of the Royal Neighbors of America and recorder of the group at the time of her death, a the American Legion Auxiliary, St. Paul's Reformed Church the ladies aid. Surviving are: Three daughters, Mrs.

Albert (Clarice) Ebersold, thy) Klein, Fountain City, and Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Given (Doro: Darleen, at home: two sons, Carroll, Winona, and Duane, Aledo, three sisters, Mrs. Anna Reidt, Nelson, and Mrs. Wilbur (Nettie) Johnson and Mrs. Hannah Knight, Eau Claire, and nine HELD OVER WEST END THEATRE HIS GREATEST HIT SINCE "HIGH GARY COOPER FRIENDLY PERSUASION ALSO: CARTOON Shows: 7 and They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo YOU'VE ONLY HAD IT SIX WELL LOOK AT GONE MONTHS? I CAN'T UNDER- AT THAT CAVED IN BUt WHAT STAND THAT'S ONE OF LIKE A BOMB CRATER COULD HAVE OUR BEST TRIPLE DEMAND A NEW ONE OR CAUSED IT? STRENGTH MATTRESSES" MY DOUGH BACK LET'S TRY TO GET TO THE BOTTOM OF THIS I THOUGHT IRKA LOOKED TERRIBLE DID SNOREWELL 2 YOU MOVING HEAR ABOUT IS ON MYNAH A co.

HOURS TOWN NEW DIET ANCHOVIES AND PRESSED LETTUCEFLASHBACK AND GUESS THE QUEENSBERRYS ARE THE SEPARATEDPHONE AT THE BEDSIDE YATAT T4 YATATTA ELEMENTARY, HAT THANX THE AND MY DEAR MRS. HATLO WOTHIPS BOX 6 KING FEATURES SYNDICATE WORLD RESERVED CALIFORNIA Intl St. La Des Los New New mal: lows minor week: .10 mal; lows day week; .10 tonight day MASONIC MEETING Three members of the Minnesota Masonic Grand Lodge were in Winona Saturday for ceremonies marking the 100th anniversary of Winona Lodge 18 AF AM. Left to right, John C. Fair, master of Winona lodge, who welcomed the visitors; Otto L.

Danek, Glencoe, grand master; Clyde E. Hegman, Minneapolis, junior grand warden, and David E. Palmer, St. Paul, grand secretary. (Daily News photo) 5, of grandchildren.

Her parents and seven brothers and sisters are dead. Funera! services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Stohr Funeral fo: Chapel, the Rev. Gene Krueger officiating. Burial will be in Nelson Cemetery, Friends may call today at the funeral chapel.

Thomas M. Abbotts CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) Thomas Myatt Abbotts, lifelong resident here, died Sunday at 10 a.m, at Caledonia Community Hospital after an illness several months. Born here April 3, 1870, was the. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Abbotts Sr. He married Mary Bouquet here in 1897. She died in Mr. Abbotts had been employed by the International Harvester Co.

here for 20 years and prior to that had been an electrician. Since his wife's death he had resided with a son and law, Mr. and Mrs. T. Abbo'ts.

inHe is survived by his son; two grandchildren, William (Joan) Highum, Hutchinson, and Judith, and one great Funeral services will be Tuesday Funeral at 1:30 p.m. at Potter Haugen Hallett, Rochester. Leslie officiating. Home, the Rev. W.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight and until time of services Tuesday, Mrs. Emma Zander LEWISTON, Minn. (Special) Mrs. Emma Zander.

78. died Sunday morning at her farm home near here following a long illness. An area resident 50 years, she was born Nov. 7, 1878, in Warren Township. She is survived one son, Walter, at home: a sister, Mrs.

Lizzie Schrieber. Rochester, and nephews and nieces. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Werner Funeral Home, the Rev. Walter Meyer officiating.

Burial will be in LewisCemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon and evening and until time of services Wednesday. August R. Ladewig STOCKTON, Minn. -August R.

Ladewig, 74, died Sunday at a.m. at the Sobeck Rest Home, Winona, after an illness of several years. A retired Chicago North Western Railway employe, he was born here April 1, 1882. He retired in 1947. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Maintenance Workers.

Survivors are: Three brothers, Elmer and Arthur, Stockton, and Harry, Winona, and two sisters, Mrs. Frank (Clara) Rihs and Mrs. Roy (Myrtle) Kratz, Winona, Funeral services will be at p.m. Wednesday at Fawcett-Abraham Funeral Chapel, Dr. J.

Allen Kestle of Central Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in Friends Oakland Cemetery. may call at the funeral chapel after 7 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs.

Julia Ellestad Julia Ellestad, 84, died MABEL, Minn. (Special)-Mrs. night at her home after an illness Saturday of two She had suffered a stroke several weeks ago. Born near here Aug. 27, 1872, she was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Ford and married John Ellestad in December 1896. Following their marriage the couple farmed near here. 25 years. Her husband died Oct.

Mrs. Ellestad had resided here 16, 1929. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Alvin (Rose) Olson, Minneapolis; one son, James, Mabel, and two brothers, Peter A. Ford, Mabel, and Adolph Ford.

Chamberlain, S. D. Three brothers and a sister are dead. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church, the Rev.

Percy Larson officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at Mengis Funeral Home today. Kindall to Speak At YMCA Tuesday Jerry Kindall, Chicago Cubs team member and a former Winona Chief and University of Minnesota baseball star, will speak at the father bean feed Tuesday night the YMCA. The 6:15 p.m.

dinner is open to all grade school members and their fathers. There still are some openings for the dinner. Reservations may be called in at the until 9 p.m. today. Winona Masons Mark Centennial; Area Men Here Winona Lodge 18, AF AM.

marked its 100th anniversary with a dinner and centennial program at the Masonic Temple Saturday evening. The rededication program was attended by grand lodge officers, past masters and area Masons. Preceding the ceremonies a dinner was served for 200 in the temple dining room. The dinner was prepared by officers and members of Winona Chapter 141, Order of Eastern Star. Otto L.

Danek, Glencoe, master of the grand lodge, brought greetings from the state organization and paid tribute to founders of Winona lodge and those leaders who, he said, had kept the organization going for a century, Accompanying the grand master to Winona were Clyde E. Hegman, junior grand warden. Minneapolis, and David E. Palmer, St. Paul, grand secretary.

Both spoke briefly the centennial program. Two past grand masters, Herman Olson, Tower. and William P. Sturtz. Albert Lea, were present, were masters from many sur.

rounding Masonic lodges. The program, under the direction of John C. Fair, master of Winona lodge, opened with the reception the grand officers and the ceremonv of rededication. Taking in this section were HarSelvis. Lewiston, district representative; Merrill O.

Holland, a past master of Winona lodge: Willard L. Hillyer, a past master of both the grand lodge and the Wi. nona body; Past Master Harry M. Johnson of Winona, and past masters George Engstrom and Robert Huddleston, both of Winona. Arthur H.

McDonald and Arthur C. Brightman, past masters, and Hugh H. Puck exemplified the examination of a visitor. William H. Mann, past master, acted as the visitor.

he tennial The meeting sketch by closed W. J. with Cole a cen- and the grand address. The rededication, program had followed area conference for Southeastern Minnesota Masons. Mantoux Test Cards Distributed Mantoux test permission cards were distributed in all city schools last week for testing to begin in February.

Dates for the tests will be announced later. Purpose of the Mantoux test is to detect presence of tuberculosis or exposure to the germ in the individual. If exposure to the germ is determined in a child, tracing is followed to his contacts and stop the spreading of the disease. Fifteen cases of tuberculosis were discovered in Winona during 1956. Parents have been urged to have their children tested.

If a child does not bring home a card, one may be obtained through his school. Cotter Home-School Group Meets Tonight The Cotter Home-School Association will meet tonight for parent -faculty conferences and a short business meeting and social hour. Faculty members will be in their classrooms at 7 p.m. for discussion of pupils' progress. The business meeting will follow at 8:30 p.m, It Happened Last Night Siri (the Swede) to Give Up Showgirling naked and usually opens the door concealed behina it for that reason.

She enjoys nude swimming. was visiting some friends last summer in Long Island. At night they were being very social and I went into the pool in my suit. Then I took it off. makes you feel as free as bird.

The cars are going by and there is nobody there but you and a few bushes. It's a crazy, wonderful feeling!" Siri never boasts of her talents or her body. "I've never posed nude because, frankly, I'm not that much in love with the way I look," she told me. She admits to being mediumly flat-chested. "My best part is the part I'm sitting on," Siri elaborated.

When she went to Greenland recently to do some GI shows, she got her greatest applause when she turnled her back to them and gave them her going-away look, "I emphasize whatever I have and that part is not too small," she conceded. BY EARL WILSON NEW YORK-Six-foot Siri the Swede has given up showgirling to pioneer a new profession the TV free- lance, She who once decorated the Diamond Horseshoe and the Follies leaned forward couch in her apartment the other day and inhaled deeply -which helped the appearance of her tight red jersey dress--as she explained how she hustles from job to job. now an actress, now doing a walk-on, now enunciating a commercial in interesting when you're in a her Swedish accent. flop "You be loaded and don't know what you're going must with all the do!" to do next. I'm adventurous." work you I said.

don't have to worry. I have Siri's mother, Lillian Falkensome oil stocks, I bought them stjerne, wife of a diplomat, has myself!" she added, tossing her money, but Siri, with half a dozen and her platinum fur coats, doesn't need family blond" bouffant hairdo which help. her a few inches more "I just want to TV." she says. neight. "I've just about covered the told you which stocks to erfront with chorus girls' beads buy?" and feathers, and when they ask when I'm out with a me to do more showgirl parts, I date and he talks about stocks, I say no.

Maybe I'm getting too old keep my little ears open!" to be a showgirl." SOMEWHERE AROUND 29 now, "I guess many of the girls you She started out with are married Siri's a beloved character. now?" I said. usually takes her shoes off when she dances at El Morocco. She "Not many," Siri answered. trots around her half a lot of them are divorced!" apartment "DON'T PRINT big-time gag writer, after spending weeks craftily keeping his car from being repossessed, made 3 fatal error he accidentally parked it in the lot used by the finance company, and they grabbed A recording star, who warms up on booze before each show, got a bottle for Christmas with the note: "Don't use this all on one show!" Red Buttons took a sheaf of his music to Japan, explaining to his aide, Allan Walker, "My song, 'Ho Ho, Ha sounds the same in any language" John Logan's choice for the "Lt.

Cable" role in the "South Pacific" film is Danny Scholl Delbert Mann, an award-winner, may direct "The Damon Runyon Story" (by Ed Weiner). Walter Slezak's TV series in the fall will be titled and his son's auditioning. but may not be the type HechtLancaster built a 25G replica of 121" for "Sweet Smell of Suecess." Lancaster said, "For a couple of bucks more we could have had dinner at the real Jerry Lewis hired Charles Sanford as musical director for his TV spectacular Alan Gale's Miami Beach Celebrity Club is a huge hit. WISH I'D SAID THAT: "No matter how much you nurse grudge, it won't get better." Myron Cohen. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: This is democracy Democrats and Republicans are working staunch.

ly together to cope with Russia, the Hungarians and Elvis -H. G. Hutcheson. Ham Park tells of the absentminded professor who forgot his ambrella. Didn't realize he'd left it behind till he reached up to shut it when it stopped raining That's earl, brother.

THE WINONA DAILY NEWS MONDAY, JANUARY 14. 1957 VOLUME 101, NO. 45 Published every afternoon except Sunday by Republican and Herald Publishing Company, 601 Franklin Winona, Mina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copy 6 cents Delivered by carried Per week 35 cents 26 weeks $8.95 52 weeks $17.90 By mail strictly in advance- paper stopped on expiration date: In Fillmore, Houston. Olmsted.

Wil nona, Wabasha, Buffalo, Jackson, Pepin and Trempealean counties: year $9.00 6 months $5.00 months $2.75 1 month All other mail subscriptions: year: $12.00 1 month 81.30 1 Entered months $3.50 6 months $6.50 second class matter at the post office at Winona, Minn '56 Ford V-8's $1695.00 Customline 4-doors. Complete equipment. -20 available this monthOwl Motor Co. Fourth and Main SIRI'S BEEN on Ed Sullivan and once did a singing act at the Copa in Pittsburgh. "I was bad they held me over a second week out of curiosity," Siri maintained.

"My voice is very low. I study with Carlo Menotti, who also teaches Pat Boone, Hal March, etc. One day when I left from a lesson, Ethel Smith, who was waiting, said, 'I thought that was a man singing 111 "Is there ever a night when you don't have a date?" I asked. "Never! I wish I was as big a success professionally as socially. have one man I date all the time and I date a lot of others besides.

I overdo some "Maybe the man you date all the time has other dates, too?" "If I love a man, I don't care. want him to be happy and have all the other girls he wants as long as he's happy." Siri Blomberg came here about "I took blood tests with five different men before I decided which one to marry," she remembers. divorced. The man wasn't anybody rich. "You'd have heard about the alimony," she assured me.

SHE WENT on having a ball, "I wouldn't want to get stuck with a hit show." she said, "because then you'd be in a rut, It's more For Fast, Efficient Cab Service DIAL 7 RADIO CABS 7 Winona Vets Cab Co. SAVE THIS AD FOR HOOT, MONI Eating at the AVENUE CAFE Is Sure Easy On the Pocketbook! ENJOY LIFE AT EAT THE OUT STEAK SHOP TUESDAY SPECIAL Stewed Boneless Chicken dumplings with 75c Includes soup, bread or rolls. butter vegetable, coffee or tea Noon and Evening Dinner It's New at the Steak Shop REAL ITALIAN PIZZA 9" MEDIUM 12" LARGE Cheese and Tomato Cheese and Tomato $1.00 with Sausage with Sausage $1.25 with Mushrooms with Mushrooms $1.25 with Everything $1 with Everything $1.45 Available Starting at 5 O'clock Daily PHONE 3150 FOR TAKE-OUT Large, Select Oyster Stew 65c STARTING TONIGHT! HENRY BURTON AND HIS ORCHESTRA Delightful Music for Your Dining and Dancing Pleasure NEW OAKS WEST WINONA MINNESOTA CITY, MINNESOTA.

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

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Winona Daily News
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Winona Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
702,141
Years Available:
1901-2022