The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 10

4 Wlnene Dally Nawa. I Winona, Minnott TUESDAY, DEC, 24, W4 The daily record Assessment role for wafer service The weather TUESDAY DECEMBER 24, 1974 Winona Deaths )extension OKed Memorial Hospital At Community MONDAY Admission! Mrs. Terry Peterson, 660 E. Belleview St. Discharges Mrs.

E. Judith Swanson, Peterson. Minn. The assessment role for the completed 35th Avenue water service extension received uanlmous approval from Good-view City Councilmen at a public hearing Monday evening. The largest chunk of the assessment will come from United Building Centers, assessed $2,825.20 for 280 feet at $10.09 per foot.

THE ONLY two property own- ers assessed, William Wiecior-ek and Brora Machine Foundry have received assessment deferments until the properties are hooked into the line. City Administrator Daryl Zimmer noted additional public hearings will be required when those properties are as sessed. The rate for Wieczorek, who owns 131 feet abutting the im provement, has been set at 321.80. The Brom 3565 6th will be assessed $1,513.50 for 150 feet along the line. Brora has been exempted from 300 feet of assessment be- WEATHER FORECAST Snow flurrlei sre forecast today from the southern riains through moat of the Midwest to the upper Great Lake.

Shower art forecast from eastern Texas across most of the Gulf to western Florida and north to the lower Great Lakes. Snow is expected for northern New England. Colder weather is forecast except for the Southeast which will have warmer air. (AP Photofax) Local observations OFFICIAL WIXONA WEATHER OBSERVATIONS for th hours ending at noon today. Maximum temperature 37, minimum boob 17, no precipitation.

A year ago today: High SI, low 23, noon 29, no precipitation. Normal temperature range for this date 27 to 9. Record high 61 in 1889, record low 37 below In 1372. Sun rises tomorrow at 7:40 sets at 4:33. DECREE DAYS (Ai temperatures drop, degree days rise) One method of figuring heating requirement is to calculate how many degrees a day's average temperature fell below 65, the point at which artificial hePt is generally considered necessary.

The resulting figure can be used to figure fuel consumption. For the 24 hours ending at 7 a.m.: Today 42 Season total 2,400 1973 38 Season total 2,358 United Way agencies to get $165,000 Thomas J. Henderson, board president of the United Way of Greater Winona Area, announced today a total of will be allocated to the 18 participating service agencies during 1975. The campaign, which ended in November, achieved 000; Girl Scouts, River Trails 200, about percent more than Council, Mental Health the goal which had been set Association of Minnesota, $1, al $192,000. 000; Minnesota Society for THE BOARD of directors Crippled Children and Adults, last fall voted to guarantee United Service Organi-that 85 percent of available zation, $100; Winona Volunteer funds would be allocated to the Services, Arthritis Foun-service agencies in order to Ration, Minnesota Chapter, the maximum benefit 000; Winona Marriage and Fa-from dollars raised.

The 1975 mily Counseling Services, $24, allocations will represent almost 50C; YWCA, Boy Scouts, 87 percent of tie funds avail- Gamehaven Council, able after allowance is made 1 Catholic Charities of the Wino-for pledges which will not be na Diocese, Minnesota collectible," Henderson said. I Association for Retarded Citi- "Because of tht strong sup-jzens, Sister Kenny Re- Structure (ConUnurd from page 3) tracks, expanded recreational tapilitipc Inr thft elderlv. im. provement of County Ditch 3 and expansion of parks and rec reation facilities. Several personis said they thought it would be advantageous to use development funds for the acquisition of property for the development of buffer zones between Industrial and residential areas.

THEItE WAS a suggestion funds be allocated for a study of historic sites that might be preserved, determining whicn would be worthwhile and economically feasible for preserva tion. One committee member was in favor of financing the or ganization of a city rescue squad, utilizing the services of paramedics. Construction 01 overpasses ai certain railroad crossings and critical street crossings was proposed and several favored construction of a fishing pier at Lake Winona with special consideration given to the needs of the elderly and the handi capped. Potent al use by the city ot riverfront properties no longer utilized by Industry among them land owned by Northern States Power Company at its former steam generating plant fi cured in the discussion and there was considerable senti ment expressed for extension and improvement of bicycle and hiking trails and routes. When the city's administra tive staff was invited to suggest possible projects, Parx-Kecrea-tion Director Robert Welch presented a list of 47 suggestions, together with cost estimates, but did not assign priorities to any.

CITY ENGINEER Robert Bollant submitted a number of suggestions for the improve ment of County Ditch 3 In the city's west end and cited the need for measures to be under taken in the elimination of traf fic problems posed by truck traffic In the area east or Man-kato Avenue and north of San born Street. George E. Mayer, executive director of the Winona Housing and Redevelopment Authority, and its chairman, Royal G. Thern, each listed completion of the downtown urban renewal project as a top priority item. Thern also felt that landscaping of Levee Park, to make it compatible with the establishment of a high rise housing tower as envisioned In the development plan, is necessary and suggested the elimination of all paid parking in the downtown area.

City council members Earl Laufenburger, Stephen Delano and Ray Ruppert made proposals that Included completion of the renewal project, provision of additional low rent housing for the elderly, extension of sewer and water services to certain areas, expansion of parks and recreation facilities and others. Regan summarized responses of 117 Winonans wto participated in a poll on city needs priorities made in a paid newspaper advertisement. C1TYWIDE, REGAN said, the responses listed in order of priority, completion of urban renewal downtown, removal of barriers for the aged and handicapped, improvement of city housing, preservation of historic sites and establishment of senior citizen centers. Indall noted the Southeastern Minnesota Assistance and Planning Organization (SEMAPO), Wabasha, had been requested to assist the city in developing a housing assistance plan. SEMAPO Director Daniel Mc-Guiness presented the first draft of its needs assessment and said that a full report will be made available to the council early next month.

Mrs. John Luebbe, a member of the city planning commission, presented a detailed report on findings of a commission subcommittee study of park-recreation needs. She said the subcommittee felt there is a need for a multi-recreation center in Winona and suggested three possible alternatives: An ice skating arena with seating capacity for 3,000, an ice skating arena of this type with facilities for roller skating and an expanded center featuring these two uses together with facilities for auditorium type seating. The subcommittee, Mrs. Luebbe said, also recommended improved lighting for Lake Park, curb and gutter improvements and expansion of parking facilities at the park, establishment of bike trails in the park and restoration of Gabrych Park with portable bleachers.

Metropolitan Toronto police report that 96 impaired driving charges were laid against mo torists during the annual spot check campaign. In all, 31,774 motorists were stopped; police issued 4,602 mechanical defects warrants. Two-State Deaths Albert Severson GALESVILLE, Wis. Albert Severson, 91, rural Galesville, died Monday at a La Crosse, hospital. He had retired in 1940 as a Trempealeau County employe.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Sever Severson, he was born in the town of Arcadia, Trempealeau County, May 25, 1883. He married Agnes Olson in 1921. She died in 1922.

Survivors are: one son, Al lan, Cudahy, and two sisters. Mrs. Thelma McWain, Galesville, and Mrs. R. N.

Wil-son, Eau Claire, Wis. Private funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Smith Mortuary, Galesville, the Rev. Frederick Neumann, Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church, Trempealeau, officiating.

Burial will be in Tamarack Cemetery, town of Arcadia. There will be no visitation. Mrs. Nicholas Burg CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) Mrs.

Nicholas (Magdalena) Burg, 88, Caledonia, died Monday at 10 a.m. at Caledonia Nursing Home. The former Magdalena Wagoner, she was born April 26, 1886, in Luxemburg, Iowa, to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Wagoner.

She was married April 20, 1909, in Caledonia and she and her husband farmed in Mabel Township. They retired in 1946 and moved to Minnesota Lake where they resided 19 years. In 1969 they moved to Caledonia. Survivors are: her husband; three sons, Everest and Quen-tin, Caledonia, and the Rev. Syxtus Burg, Hayfield, two daughters, Mrs.

Carl (Leo-cadia) Dischinger, Osseo, and Mrs. Edward (Theodora) Scharnweber, St. Louis Park, 27 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren and three brothers. John, Edward and Martin Wagoner, Kansas. Funeral services will be Friday at 10:30 a.m.

at Steffen Fu neral Home and at 11 a.m. at St. Peter's Catholic Church, with her son, Father Burg, officiating. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu neral home Thursday after 2 p.m.

The Rosary will be recited at 8. Mrs. Jurgen Maassen ALMA. Wis. (Special)-Mrs.

Jurgen Maassen, 83, Alma Rt. 2, died Monday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Wabasha, Minn. She had been ill since Saturday.

The former Clara Wirth, she was born Aug. 3, 1891, in the town of Nelson to Henry and Bertha Goettl Wirth. She was married Nov. 19. 1913, at St.

Mary's Catholic Church, Fountain City, Wis. The couple farmed in the town of Alma until 1936 when they moved to the town of Nelson. On Nov. 19 the couple noted their 61st wedding anniversary. She was a member of St.

Lawrence Catholic Church, Alma. Survivors are: her husband; one son, Ralph, Washburn, one daguhter, Mrs. Jens (Marguerite) Serum, Nelson, 11 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren and one brother, Mathias Wirth, Wabasha. One son and a daughter have died. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m.

Friday at St. Lawrence Church, the Rev. Robert Connolly officiating. Burial will be in the Alma Cemetery. Friends may call at Stohr-Hagen Funeral Home Thursday afternon and evening, where the Rosary will be recited at 8.

Garmen DeYoung GALESVILLE, Wis. Gar men DeYoung, 60, rural Gales-1 vine, died in a La Crosse, hospital today. He was an area farmer. The son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry DeYoung, he was born Nov. 14, 1914 in rural Galesville. He married Vivian Welda in 1937. Survivors are: his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Ronald (Shirley) Hill, Oshkosh, and Mrs.

Richard (Sue) Lund, Hopkins, four grandchildren; one brother. Wilbur, West Salem, and three sisters, Mrs. Neil (Martha) Lebakken, and Mrs. Katie Lowener Galesville, and Mrs. Oscar (Dora) Burow, Clintonville, Wis.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday from the First United Presbyterian Church, Galesville, Dr. Allen Birchler officiating. Burial will be in Pine Cliff Cemetery. Friends may call Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.

at the Smith Mor tuary, Galesville, then at the church Saturday from 1 p.m. until time of services. Mrs. Gladys L. Johnson FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis.

-Mrs. Gladys L. Johnson, 75, Fountain City, died Monday while enroute to attend a Senior Citizens Christmas dinner. The former Gladys Lena Becker, she was born Jan. 13, 1899 in the town of Belvidere to William and Mary Hofer Becker.

She married Hilton Johnson at Fountain City. He has died. She and her husband operated a radio shop her until 1941 Raymond W. HeUtr Raymond W. lldlrr, 63, Sant Ana, a former Winona resident, died at Santa Ana Monday after a long illness.

He was born in Whitehall, but moved to Winona when he was a youth. He was employed by Winona Produce Co. and moved to California about 18 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Violet; three sons, Robert Kessler, William and Richard Heller, all res. idents of California; a brother, Harold, California; two sisters, Mrs.

Edward Smith and Mrs. Frank Kearns, Winona, and five grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be in California. Mrs. Casey Pereyda Mrs.

Casey Pereyda, 80, a native of Winona, died Sunday at the home of a son in Rio Vista, Calif. The daughter of Martin and Julia Drazkowskl was born in Winona in 1894. She married Ben Zywicki. He died in 1949. She married Casey Pereyda.

He died in 19G8. She lived in Minneapolis for a number of years and in recent years had lived with members of her family. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ray (Alvlna) Nelson, St. Paul, and Mrs.

Lawrence (Ef-(le) Murphy, California: a son, Frank Zywicki. Rio Vista; four sisters, Mrs. William Schumin-skl, Mrs. Frank Knapick and Mrs. Mike Eischen, Winona, and Mrs.

Frank Sandbergh, St. Paul; one brother, Stanley Drazkow-ski, Winona, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Friday at Holy Spirit Catholic Church, St. Paul, and burial will be in Minneapolis.

Mrs. Leona C. Claussen Mrs. Leona C. Claussen, 719 W.

Wabasha 83, died at noon Monday at Community Memorial Hospital following a long illness. The former Leona C. Labi-sky, she was born in Winona County, Dec. 23, 1890. the daughter of Gustav and Bertha Nienow Labisky.

She attended Plainview, schools. On June 9, 1915, she married Albert F. Claussen. He has died. She was a member of St.

Matthew's Lutheran Church and its worn- en's organization. ciirvivn, twn ww. Al. Minn.flnl1ia and Hollywood. two daughters.

Mrs. G. W. (Vera) Mueller, Winona, and Mrs. L.

A. (Ruth) Schwark, Modesta, 12 grandchildren: six great-grandchildren; one broth- r- Albert Labisky, Plainview, nAmmtkt Mri iJ 7. brother and one sister have died. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at St.

Matthew's Lutheran Church, the Rev. A. L. Mennicke officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Friends may call Thursday after 7 p.m. at Martin Funeral Home, Winona, then at the church Friday from 1 p.m. until time of services. A devotional service at the funeral home at 8:45 p.m. Thursday will be led by Rev.

Mennicke. A memorial is being arranged. Winona Funerals Miss Edith R. Underwood Funeral services for miss Edith a unaerworo, reiiaen, vr wiip munlty Hospital Convalescent and Rehabilitation Unit who died at Community Memorial Hospital Sunday, will at 2 p.m. Thursday at Martin Funeral Chapel, tht Rev.

A. L. Mennicke, St. Matthew Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be In Mound Cemetery, Racine, Wis, Friends may call Thursday from 1 p.m.

until time of services at the funeral home. A memorial It being arranged. Free food kitchen set for Christmas Those who will be alone this Christmas have been invited to be the guests of the River Bend Cafe, West 3rd and Main streets, from 3 p.m. until midnight Wednesday, Christmas Day. Margaret Hart and Riemka Brakama, members of the cafe management who are heading the Christmas project, said a free food kitchen will be open on Wednesday and any person is invited.

The project is being made possible by donations of food and money provided by individuals and organizations in Winona. Anyone who wishes to go to the caef but has no transportation may call the cafe to make transportation arrangements. A Christmas Eve Cookie Nite also will be sponsored from 6 p.m. until midnight today. Cookies and tea will be served.

Anyone wishing to make contributions for the project should contact the cafe. A canvasback duck can fly 70 miles per hour. cause the company owns, and has been assessed for, 6B6 feet along 8th Streeet for two corner lots. GOODVIEW city policy demands assessment of one side only on corner lots. No one else attended the hear-Ing.

In other action, the council: Voted against joining the Suburban Rate Authority, or ganiied to represent municl-palities In utility service rate cases. The SRA will be operating in a seven-county area around the Twin Cities. Agreed to pay maintenance man Elmer Obitz $167 in overtime due him under the federal Fair Labor Standards Act. According to Goodview City Attorney, Kent Gernander liquer store employees are exempt from the conditions of the act. Met with Police Chief Mer lin Iverson concerning street parking and snow removal In Goodview.

Councilmen noted the winter parking restrictions in the city will be enforced. than ever before In the history of Winona," Henderson con-eluded. Agencies and the allocations: AMERICAN Rfd Cross, Winona Chapter, Salvation Army, YMCA, Big Brothers of Winona, $5, hrbilitauon Institute) iirwi- Winona Day Care $2,1 000, Children's Home Society I Minnesota, report Madeleine M. Brang, 364 E. Mark 1972 four-door.

Mrs. Brang was seen and dismissed at Community Memorial Hospital. 8:20 p.m. 1303 W. Broadway, hit-run; Leo J.

Brom, 3655 6th Goodview, 197 sedan. p.m.-1223 W. Bth parked car hit; Raymond Peterson, 619 W. Sanborn 1966 station wagon; Lillian E. Baxter, 364 Johnson 1970 four-door, parked.

WINONA COUNTY Monday 6:30 p.m. CSAH 12, four miles east of Highway 76, rear-end collision; Darvin G. Klatt, Hokah, 1973 sedan, $250; Dennis D. Olson, Lamoille, 1969 sedan, $800. Durand resident enters guilty plea DURAND, Wis.

Patrick D. Brunner, 19, Durand, pleaded guilty to charges of reckless driving and knowingly fleeing an officer Monday when he appeared in Buffalo County Court before Judge Gary Schlosstera. Brunner was arrested by Durand City Patrolman Steven Blaeser about 12: IS a.m. Monday. Schlosstein fined the defendant $109 on the reckless driving charge and $159 on fleeing an officer charge.

Both fines were paid. FIRE CALLS Today 4 28 a.m. Fiberite 501 W. 3rd Malfunction in sprinkler system, no fire, no damage, returned 5:05 a.m. Minnesota has 15,291 lakes larger than 10 acres in size.

IN Association A BETTER TOMORROW Mrs. Darlene Sexton, Dakota Rt. 1. Minn. Baby boy Korder, 624 W.

Wa basha St. Mrs. Carl Wager, 121J W. ard St. Mrs.

James Thompson and baby, 722 E. King St. Arwin Overby, Rushford, Minn. Birth Mr. and Mrs.

David Rislov, Rushford Rt. 1, a daughter. BIRTH ELSEWHERE LA CROSSE, Wis. Mr. and Mrs.

Dave McCorquodale, rural Lamoille, a son Friday at Lutheran Hospital her. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kamrowskl Arcadia, Wis. IMPOUNDID DO St oodvitw No.

XT Pmi brown tn4 wWta eollle-croM, flrit toy. i when they moved to Vancouver, where she was employed by the S. P. and S. P.

railroad until 1965. She moved to Cochrane, moving here in 19fJ3. She was a member of the Fountain City Rebecca Lodge, the Alma Order of Eastern Star chapter, and the Fountain City American Legion auxiliary. Survivors are: one son, La Croix, Cochrane; one grand, daughter; three great-grandchil dren, and one sister, Mrs. Myrtle Thomson, Houston, Tex.

One brother has died. Funeral services will be at p.m. Thursday at Voigt Funeral Home, Cochrane, the Rev. Donald Baumann officiating. Buriail will be in Fountain City Cemetery in the spring.

Friends may call after 6:30 p.m. Wednesday and until time of services Thursday at the funeral home. Pallbearers will be Carl Heit-man, Chet Wunderlich, Boyd Becker, Leland Bormmerich, Barney Techtman and James Scholmeier. Mrs. Anna Lageson MABEL, Minn.

(Special) Mrs. Anna Lageson, 88. died Monday at Green Lea Manor Nursing Home nere. The former Anna Hennings- gaard was. bora Jan.

18 1886, in Winneshiek County, Iowa, the daughter of Andrew and Berit Borgas Henningsgaard. She attended rural school in Winneshiek County and at Ma ST v7 Madison Normal School, after dison, Minn. She attended the which she taught in rural! schools. On June 17, 1911 she was married to Albert Lageson of Mabel. He died in 1958.

She was a member of Mabel First Lutheran Church and its ALCW and the Mail Carriers Auxiliary. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. George (lone) Mid-dlebrook, Richmond, Mrs. Stanley (Arvilla) Allen, Cres-co, Iowa, and Mrs. Vincent (Lorene) Sartell, Lincoln, five grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren and a sister, Mrs.

Sophia Bersie, Glenwood, Minn. Ten brothers and sisters have died. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at Mabel! First Lutheran Church, the Rev. Larry Koehn officiating.

Burial will be in Mabel Cemetery. Friends may call at Mengis Funeral Home here between 4 and 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday morning and at the church one hour before services. Walter Faa MABEL, Faa, 48, Yakima, formerly of Mabel, was found dead Friday in Yakima. He was born Oct.

17, 1926 in Houston County. The Mengis Funeral Home, Mabel, has charge of funeral arrangements. Two-State Funerals James Johnson HARMONY, Minn. Funeral itrvlett for James (Eddie) Johnson, Harmony, who died Sunday In a Rochester, Hospltel, were held today at Greenfield Lutheren Church, th Rev. John Llngen officiating.

Pallbearers were George, Orval and Allerd Johnson, Donald, Roger and Myron Feuerhak. Goodview council issues warning on parking ordinance Goodview City Councilmen Monday reminded residents that the city's winter parking ordinance will continue to be enforced. The ordinance prohibits cn-street parking in Goodview between 1 and 7 a.m. from November through April for snow removal purposes. Vehicles parked on city streets during those hours will be ticketed and those hampering snow removal will be towed, councilmen said, ird Quarter Jan.

I New Jan. It Forecasts S.E. Minnesota Clondy through Wednesday with a few mow Harriet tonight. Hlghi Wednesday 17 to 23. Lows tonight I to 15.

Minnesota Mostly cloudy tonight with light snow near Lake Superior and snow flurries elsewhere. Variable cloudiness Wednesday and a little warmer northwest. Lows tonight I below to above northwest to 15 above southeast. Highs Wednesday 18 to 25. Wisconsin Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, continued cold.

Chance of snow or snow flurries. Lows tonight I to 15 nortbweit, 15 to 25 southeast. Highi Wednesday mostly In the 20s. 5-day forecast MINNESOTA Mostly cloudy with chance of snow Thursday contin-ing northeast Friday and Saturday. Warmer Thursday and little temperature change Friday and Saturday.

Lows near 10 north to 20 south. Hight In the low 20s north to low 30s south. West Salem. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Faith Lutheran Church, the Rev.

Herman Mad-land officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Fossum Funeral Home, Ettrick. The woodchuck eats "to give him strength to dig holes," said a farmer, "then digs holes to give him an appetite." gone by 1st Quarter Dec.

Zlsi Ef Irick man succumbs to crash injuries ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) -LaVerne (Barney) Knutson, 72, Ettrick Rt. 1, died Tuesday at Lutheran Hospital, La Crosse, of injuries he received when he was struck by a pick up truck on Highway 63 Nov. 24. The accident occurred at 9:06 p.m.

when Knutson and two companions were disposing of a deer that had been struck but not killed by another motorist on the approach to the Blair ridge. Knutson was standing on the southbound shoulder and was struck by a southbound pickup driven by David Rau-debusch, 25, Holmen, who rounded the curve, saw the headlights of the other vehicle and thought it was in his lane. The accident occurred when Rudebusch applied his brakes and the pickup skidded into the car and hit Knutson. The son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Knutson, he was born at West Salem, July 23, 1902. On Sept. 24, 1939 he married Irene Hcrried and they farmed in the Beach area where he was semi-retired. Survivors are: his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Donna) Scheckles, Strawberry Point, Iowa; one foster son, Donald Minge, Eldora, four grandchildren; one brother, Clarence, Ettrick, and two sisters, Mrs.

Raymond Mae) La-key, Trempealeau, and Mrs. Cecil (Margaret) Wolfe, In years Full Dec. pori provided ny ine people of the Winona area, we shall be able to provide more dollar support to the service agencies Police Burglaries WINONA COUNTY John Balow residence, 4710 Sth Goodview, entry by unknown means between p.m. Monday; Canon 35mm camera with zoom lens taken, $300 value. Thefts CITY From Francis VanCor, 618 E.

Lake five gallons gasoline each siphoned from two cars parked at residence Sunday night; no estimate of value. From F. W. Woolworth 62 E. 3rd padlock and gum valued at $1.04 taken at 3:40 p.m.

Monday; Winona boy, 16, apprehended and referred to juvenile authorities. WINONA COUNTY From Dale Brabbit, Stockton, radiator taken from truck parked at residence Sunday night; $25 loss. PEPIN COUNTY Monday Tape player stolen from a car owned by Harry Klein, Du-rand, while parked on River Street. Estimated loss, Including damage to interior of the car and windows, $100; Pepin County Sheriff's office. Vandalism CITY Earl Eggers, 273 E.

2nd side of car dented by hammer thrown by unidentified juveniles on Mankato Avenue about 10:20 p.m. Sunday; $40 damage. Accidents CITY Monday 10:25 a.m. East Bth and Hamilton streets, intersection collision; Lawrence Sobotta, 927 E. Broadway, 1956 four-door; Wsl u)iAk yen i THE I (Eifractf from the files of this newspaper.) Ten years ago -Y 1964 Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Melby and Mrf. Milton Fred-erixon, Blair, will leave New Year's Day on a 21-day Caribbean cruise and Miami Beach vacation. Frank J.

Allen 203 E. Broadway, this morning filed for reelection to a four-year term to the Winona Board of Education. Dr. A. L.

Trusler, 83, Mcndovi, is winding up 60 years as a veterinarian. Twenty-five years ago 1949 Theft of $215 worth of liquor and beer from the Chat-field municipal liquor store was solved Friday with the arrest of five Rochester juveniles, 14 to 16. Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Youmans, Riverside, will be A. T. Stumpf, Mrs. Youman's father, and her sister, Miss Alice Stumpf, Blair, Wis.

Fifty years ago 1924 New records were established at the Winona postoffice yesterday when 51,559 letters went through the cancellation machine. Seventy-five years ago 1899 Mrs. Fred Lang is spending Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Czepult, Galesville. One-hundred years ago 1874 Dwight W. Keyes, formerly of Winona but now of Milwaukee, was in the city. Education TEACHING TOWARD i.