The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 14

Minor injuries in The weather The daily record SUNDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1971 three-car accident 01 frm HATIOMtt WtAlht t(C, I 1 I A I I Two-state deaths Archie McFarland ELGIN, Minn. (Special) 7 W2 WEATHER FORECAST Rain Is predicted today la parts of the Pacific Northwest, Tennessee Valley, and the Northeastern seaboard. Snow is expected in parts of the Plains and the Southwest, and some snow flurries in parts of New York and Pennsylvania. Showers are predicted in parts of Texas and Louisiana. (AP Photofax) Local readings Readings for the 24 hours ending at 6 p.m.

Saturday: Maximum temperature 37, minimum 26, 6 p.m. 29, pre-cipitation .18. A year ago today: High 44, low 10, noon 39, no precipitation. Normal temperature range for this date 30 to 11. Record high 64 in 1930, record low 25 below in 1873.

Sun rises tomorrow at 6:56, sets at 5:45. An Illinois man received mi nor injuries in a three-car accident in Winona Friday evening, but was released after treatment at Community Mem- orial Hospital. Bruce T. Alley, Elmhurst, EL, received minor cuts in the 7:21 p.m. crash at Highway 61- and Gilmore Avenue.

Colliding were cars driven by Alley, David A. Taus, Minneapolis, and Daniel A. Nyseth, 1217 W. 4th St. POLICE AT the scene said the Alley car was westbound on Gilmore and the Nyseth car turning onto Gilmore westbound from Service Drive when the two cars sideswiDed each other.

sending the Alley car skidding head-on into the Taus vehicle, Damage to Alley's 1968 model $230 loss in burglary of city home Winona police detectives are investigating five Incidents re- 1. 1 1 fu1 icu uij in uie eariv Pg the weekend, authorities emu. A burglary Friday evening netted thieves about $230 worth of clothing, household goods and silverware at the Lowell Henderson residence, 1022 E. Sanborn St Henderson called police at 12:37 a.m. Saturday immediate- after arriving home to dis cover the rear door kicked in and the house ransacked, OFFICIALS OF the Frank Construction Glen Mary, reported to police at 10:10 am Saturday that about 60 gallons of gasoline was drained from vehicles parked at the sewage treatment nlnnt Mnstnirtinn sjte on ghive Road Thursday niehL Rnif n-rcrinn Ma tii st caued police at 11:57 p.m Fri' day to report that his 1954 model sedan was Friday eve ng wnjje parked at 253 W.

Wa- i r. ii. oasna ou wan we Keys in me jmtHnn valued at iion tne rr w. recovered by the owner at about 12:30 p.m. Saturday at West Broadway and Oak Street Ponce said.

JOLENE SPELTZ. RnlHnif 6tone, told police at 10:25 a.m. Saturday that a $15 coat was removed from Winona Senior High School sometime last week. 14-year-old girl has been re- erred to the police depart ment's juvenile division after helm? nicked un on a chnnllfU mff rharee at 4:51 n.m. Fridav at J.

C. Penney Co. at Pelzer street and Service Drive. She lwas accused of taking $1.29 worth of nylon stockings. JIMPOUNDED DOGS Winona Nos.

653-7 Four black and white puppies, small breed. No. 674 Four-month-old female German shepherd pup, Available. No. 676 Small, black and cream female German snep- herd, no license.

Fourth day, No. 678 Small, black male Terrier, possibly a nurs- ine motner. Ula day. No. 679 Medium-sued black male, mixed breed with fOUT White feet.

No license Third day. No. 680 Small black Lab- la a a TaDOr iemaie pup. AvauaDie NO. 681 MediUm-BlZed brown and white female, mix- i i i ea preea.

iirsi ua y. No. 682 Medium-sized black and white female, no license first day. 1 -'-m open DON'T MONKEY AROUND WITH YOUR Monkeying around with your tax return can cost you money, lot BLOCK prepare, check and gubrantee your return for accuracy. You'll go ape when you see how fast, easy and inexpensive It Is at BLOCK A good place to place your confidence.

hardtop was listed at $1,500 to Taus' 19C9 model hardtop, and $175 to Nyseth's 19C3 model sedan. No one was Injured In an other three-car accident this weekend, this one at 12:27 a.m. Saturday at 621 E. Broadway. There, police said, a 1959 model station wagon driven by Steven B.

Dzwonkowskl, 1004 E. King slid on the icy street and struck two parked vehicles. A PARKED 1969 model sedaa owned by Rocky J. Bartlett, 621 Broadway, received 130 dam age and $700 to a parked 1971 model pickup truck owned by Ernest A. Bartlett, 621 E.

Broadway. Dzwonkowskl eastbound car received $600 damage. OTHER ACCIDENTS! FRIDAY 11:02 a.m. West 5th and Huff streets, intersection collision: Elroy A. Brommer, Nelson, 1964 model pickup truck, $10; Kevin D.

O'Laughlin, Gilmore Valley, 1970 model hard top, $300. 6:42 p.m. West 3rd and Johnson streets, intersection col lision: Mark W. Sexton," 17, 735 47th Goodview, 1965 model hardtop, $175; James M. Galewski, 534 W.

5th 1968 model sedan, $400. SATURDAY 12:52 a.m. Highway 61 and Orrin Street, intersection colli-sion: Francis B. Guy, 115tt 3rd 1961 model foreign sedan, $150; Jeffrey W. Furch, Glenview, 1969 model sedan, $450.

8:43 a.m. Gilmore Avenue and Francis Street, sideswipe collision: Arthur B. Schreiber, 920 Gilmore 1965 model sedan, $300; James Lanik, 17, 506 E. Sarnia 1967 model station wagon, $200. BIRTHS ELSEWHERE LANESBORO, Minn.

(Sp. cial) S. Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Norby, a daughter at TTier, Germany on Feb.

6. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Laird Adams, Lanesboro. and great-grandfather is Jo seph Norby, also of Lanesboro.

HOUSTON, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finch, Onalaska, a daughter Saturday. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Unnasch, Houston, and Mrs. Lyda Finch, Onalaska. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Elsie Northrup, Winona, and Mrs.

Mae Unnasch, Houston. LAKE CITY, Minn, (Special) At Lake City Municipal Hos pital: Mr. and Mrs. John McEl- mury, a son Feb. 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard El- Ungson, a son Feb. 10. Mr.

and Mrs. Hans Taueh- nitz, a son Feb. 14. All are of Lake City. LA CRESCENT.

Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Vetch, La Crescent, a son Tuesday at St. Francis Hospital, La Crosse, Wis.

Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Chester Rymarkiewicz, 922 E. amorn Winona. PEWAUKEE, Wis. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Vaughan, a daughter Wednesday. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. lYancis Vaughan, Winona, and Mr.

and Mrs. Emmert Mann, Alma, Wis. COMING MEETINGS OF GOVERNMENTAL Monday Goodview Village Council, 7:30 p.m., village council rooms. Tuesday Port Authority of Winona, I p.m., City Hall courtroom. Thursday City Planning Commission, 7:30 p.m.

City Hall iuuat BOTH anostat H4RBLOCW TX tfOVICt II IFU HfWWTD Mil UTnfliZ(l TO THIS SMI PARENTS' 1-9tta a iVm lill If HOAA, 01. Cmmhi Last Qtr. Feb. 18 New Jan. 26 YMCAyoulh hours announced Winona YMCA officials have announced a new Monday schedule for youth members, effective this Monday.

Elementary age' boys and girls will have the following schedule: game room, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and swim and gym both from 10 to 11 a.m. All swimming classes for ele mentary school children will meet as scheduled at 3:45 p.m. Junior high school boys will have the following schedule: game room, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; swimming, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., and gym, 1:30 to 5 p.m.

schedule for high school boys is as follows: game room, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; swimming, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., and open gym, 1:30 to 5 p.m. All adult classes and pro grams win meet on Monday as regularly scheduled. The snack bar will be open for any young people wishing to eat at the YMCA. Miss St Charles contest planned ST.

CHARLES, Minn. Ten tative dates for the 1971 Miss St. Charles contest have been set for late March or early April by the St Charles Jay-cees. The event will again be held in the St. Charles Catholic School with Roger O'Dea of KROC Television Station, Roch ester, as master of ceremon ies.

In order to be eligible contestants, girls must be single, must age 18 by June 1, 1971 and can be no older than zs, Mrs. Kenneth Kingsley, presi dent of the Mrs. Jaycees, will have charge of screening pros pective candidates. gone by 1961 ago 1921 ago 1896 Winona tunday Nawa Winona. Minnatota SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Jl, Wl Winona Deaths Mr.

Helen C. tfrleger Mrs. Helen Catherine Krie- ger, 69, 606 w. wanasna died at 10:55 p.m. Friday at Community Memorial Hospital She had been in failing health the past two years.

A self-employed seamstress, the former Helen C. Kammer- er was born in Winona County March 20, 1901 to Martin and Margaret Steinmets Kammer-er and was married to Otto Krieger. A resident here since 1935, she formerly lived in Lewiston and Altura. She was a member of St, Mary's Catholic Church. Survivors are: a daughter, Mrs.

Donald (Margaret) Wood, Winona: three grandchildren? two brothers, Leo Kammerer, Ellendale, and Arnold Kammerer, Plainview, and tnree sisters, Mrs. Frances Meyers, Rochester; Mrs. An drew (Margaret) Kreidermacn- er. Eyota, and Mrs. Eva Did- drioh, Rochester.

Her husband died in 1945. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Fawcett Funeral Home and at 11 a.m. at St Mary's Catholic Church. the Rev.

Daniel Dernek officiat ing. Burial will be in St Mary's Cemetery. Friends may calf at the funeral home Monday after 7 p.m. Rosary will be recited at 8. Philip S.

Walker Funeral services for Philip S. Walker, 82, former Winona resident who died in Nifes, Ohio, on Tuesday, were held there Thursday. Burial was in St Stephen Cemetery, Niles. An eirmlove of the Chicago North Western Railroad for more than 40 years, he form erly lived at 903 E. Broad way.

Winona. His wife. Clara Cieminski Walker, to whom he was married for 52 years, died in 1963. He was a lifelong mem ber of the Knights of Colum bus, Winona Council 1639, and the Woodmen of toe World, Camp 15. He retired In 1962 and for the past three years had been living with a daugh ter at NUes.

Survivors are: two daughters. Mrs. John (Peggy) Hallock, Niles. and Mrs. George (Phyl lis) Wilburn, Chandler, one sister, Mrs.

Loretta Lan- truer, Dulutn, and four grandchildren. Ex-Assemblyman Arthur Hilt dead at 80 ALMA, Wis. Arthur Hitt 80, Alma, a former state as semblyman, died Saturday at 3 a.m. at Dunn County Hospital Menomonie, following a 4-year Illness. A retired self-employed dairy farmer, he was born in the Town of Alma Nov.

9, 1890, to August and Mary Florin Hitt and married Viola Livens in Bloomington, on June 9, 1926. He served as state assembly man for six terms, from 1926- 1932. A 1910 graduate of Alma High School, he attended the La Crosse Teachers College from 1912-13 and was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1916. He earned his master'; degree in 1926 and taught at a vocational school in Milwaukee from 1926 to 1932. A veteran of World War he organized the local Rural Electric Association and farm union; was a member of the State Farm Union; serv ed as president and vice pres: dent of the local farm union was on the Dairyland Power Cooperative board, and was member of the Alma United Methodist Church.

Survivors are: his wife; a son, Arthur Richland Center, four daughters, Miss Hel en Hitt, Dundee, El; Mrs. Dale (Louise) Echelberger, Willmar, Mrs. John (Lois) Besch-ler, Altoona, and Mrs. Mar vin (Mary Ellen) Hufford, Alma; eight grandchildren; brother. Edmund Hitt, Alma, and two sisters, Miss Lavina Hitt, Alma, and Mrs.

Danford Loomis. Neenah, Wis. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Stohr-Hagen Funeral Home, the Rev. red erik Shulz, Alma United Metho dist Church, officiating.

Buna will be in Tell Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu neral home Monday afternoon and evening and Tuesday until time of services. Winona County marriage licenses Mark Kennedy. 328 W. San born and Harriet L.

Kowa czyk, 257 E. 4th St. Charles C. Heins, Kellogg, and Peggy A. Costello, 78 Lenox St.

James E. Thiele, Onalaska and Laurie A. Huerkamp, Dresbach, Minn. SCHOOL MEETING GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) An in-service meeting wil be held at Gale-Ettrick schools Tuesday at 2 p.m.

Classes will be dismissed for the day. 11a At Community Memorial Hospital Maternity patlentit la 3:30 and I te :30 p.m. (Adulti only.) Visitor to a potloni limited two it ana tlmo. Vttltlno hourn Medical and aurglcal eatlontu I to 4 and 7 to 30 p.m. (No tniraron una or FRIDAY Admissions Ephrelm Moe.

555 S. Baker St. Mrs. George Schneider, Min nesota City, Minn. Arthur Rossin.

1713 Hanover St. Discharges Mrs. Pearl Lundeen. 1017V4 W. Broadway.

Chester Pozanc 157 Man- kato Ave. Kris tine Martin, Cochrane Rt Wis. Mrs. Edward Malewicki and baby, 508 Dacota St. Wally Chandler.

Caledonia Rt. 2, Minn. Douglas Albert. 4135 6th Goodview. Anthony Van Hoof.

100 W. Broadway. Andrew Kennebeck. Fountain uty, wis. Mrs.

Ruth Phillips. Watkins Home. Mrs. William Soeltz. Rolling stone, Minn.

Mrs. Patrick Vaughn and baby, Minnesota City, Minn. Births Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hoi- and, Peterson, a daugh ter.

Mr. and Mrs. Gdorge Loth. 4zs Broadway, a son. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Stolt- man, 821 E. 5th a daughter. Wayne Papenfuss. 62 Lenox St, was admitted Thursday.

SATURDAY Admissions Mrs. Betty Literski, Minneso ta city. Edmund Maas. 166 Huff St. Mrs.

Barbara Przybvlski. 565 Hamilton st Discharges Mrs. Richard Haeedorn and baby, Winona Rt. 1. Vincent Datta, 706 E.

Kine si. Arden Tripp, 523 Macemon St. Mrs. Charles Sims and baby. 380 reizer st.

Randy Herold, Alma, Wis. Richard Krause. Fountain City, Wis. Births Mr. and Mrs.

JoseDh Wieczor- eu, Fountain City, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hen- ning, 519 Wall a daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Erwin Gan- schow, Arcadia, a daugh ter. Winona Funerals Mis Marguerite Riley Funeral services for Miss Marguerite Riley, 213 E. San- Dorn were held at 10 a.m Saturday at the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, the Rev, Msgr. Joseph R.

McGinnis of ficiating. Burial was in St Mary's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Joseph Gal lagher, Frank Bolano. Ross V. F.

Ellies, Leo Cleary ana Harry Mceratn. Ivan "Cye" Lano Funeral services for Ivan "Cye" Lano. 351 Chatfield St, were held Saturday afternoon at Watkowski Funeral Home, the Rev. Dan Rued, First Baptist Church, Preston, offici ating. Burial was at St.

Mary': cemetery. Pallbearers were Charles and Richard Lano, Robert Cousins and Bob Wing. Two-State funerals Jon David Chouinard MINNESOTA CITY, Funeral services for Jon David Chouinard, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Chouinard, Minnesota City, who died Thurs day at St Marys Hospital, Rochester, were held Saturday at St Paul's Catholic Church here, the Rev.

John F. Vincent officiating. Burial was in St, Mary's Cemetery, Winona. Memorials may be directed to the Cancer Research Fund. Municipal Court WINONA FORFEITURES: Karl J.

Schams, La Crescent, $75, stop sign violation, causing an acciaeni, a.m. Friday at East 4th and Frank- Iin streets. Mervin F. Fuller, 34 Lenox $20. stop sign violation, 12:45 p.m.

Aug. 3, 1970 at Highway 61 and Orrin Street Pamela S. Jackson, 969 Howard $15, parking by fire hydrant. 7:45 p.m. Feb.

14 at West Howard and Winona streets. Larry S. Phillips, Minnea polis, $15, parking by fire hy drant, 9:28 p.m. Feb. 6 and $10, parking on snow emergency route, 9:35 p.m.

Feb. 5 at West King and Main streets. Robert Andresen, Dover, $5, delinquent overtime parking, 10:03 a.m. May 16 1970 on Lafayette Street. Richard W.

Mattison, 1078 Mark $5, delinquent over time parking, 12:20 p.m. Dec, 10 on Center Street. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY Caroline Kleinschmidt, 661 W. 4th St, 1. 1st Qtr.

Mar. Full March 11 Forecasts S.E. Minnesota Variable cloudiness with chance of light snow near the Iowa border. High 26 22. Minnesota Fair to partly cloudy north, variable cloudiness south.

High 20-32. Wisconsin Cloudy with chance of snow south. High mid to upper 20s northwest, 40 southeast. 5-day forecast 'MINNESOTA Partly cloudy with no large temperature changes Monday through Wednesday. Highs 20-32.

Lows 2 below to 12 above north, 4-18 south. WISCONSIN Chance of snow Monday. Partly clondy and a little colder Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs generally in the 20s. Low sero to IS above.

Caledonia soldier hurt in air crash CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ham' xnel, Caledonia, have received word that their son, Thomas E. Hammell, 22, was inftired Feb.

10 In Korea. When a military aircraft went down due to power failure, Hammell received a broken pelvis, facial lacerations, broken nose aid an injury to his left eye, Five others on the aircraft es caped with less serious injuries. A 1970 graduate of Loras Col lege, Dubuque, Iowa, Hammell entered the armed forces on June 1. His address: 121st Evacuation Hospital, ASCOM Korea, APO San Francisco, 96220. In years Rev.

Msgr. James D. Habiger will lead a Rosary at 8 p.m. Mrs. Bennie Kroshus SPRING GROVE, Minn.

(Spe- cial) Mrs. Bennie (Tilda) Kroshus, 80, Spring Grove, died at 4:30 a.m. Saturday at Twee ten Memorial Hospital here af ter an illness of about a week. Tilda Beats Rise was born in Hesper Township on June 17, 1890 to John and Olive Rise. A lifetime area resident except six years spent at Bismarck, N.D..

she married Bennie Kros hus in Mabel in 1910. She was member of Highland Lutheran Church, rural Spring Grove. Survivors are: one son, Byron Kroshus, Spring Grove; one daughter, Mrs. Lester (Olive) Oefstedahl. Spring Grove, six grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Her husband died in 1966. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Highland Lu theran Church. Pastor Emu Martinson officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Friends may call at the En- gell-Roble Funeral Home here Monday afternoon and evening and Tuesday morning, and one hour before services at the church. Peter Frasch KfrTT Tfi. FmchT died at l.tHT fJ.Ua aValUajr Ob WUUUUUlkT oro-ri J. EE an, T7S rAfnmiitiitti I Memorial Hospital, Winona, af ter a lengthy illness, A farmer in Cedar Valley since 1921. he was born at Ar cadia, Jan.

17, 1889 to Matthew and Mary SteHer Frasch. He married Leah Perkins at Galesville, on Nov, 26, 1916. He was a member of Precious Blood Catholic Church, Lamoille. Survivors are: His wife; two brothers, Edmund, Winona, and Alex, St. Petersburg, three sisters, Mrs.

Samuel (Bertha) McCarthy, Galesville, Mrs. Anna Criviets, La Crosse, and Mrs. Kathryn Litki. La Crosse. One brother and two sis- ters iiave aieu.

Funeral services will oe at 10:30 a.m. Monday at St John's Catholic Church, Winona, the ttev. ttooen n. layior, uanoia, officiating. Burial will be inKt Marv'i ivmtftrv winnna mere win ue nu viMmuim.

Father Taylor win ieaa a jko- sary for family and relatives at p.m iouay at we dui u- nerai nome, vtwvua. Edward A. Flaaten BLAIR. WIS. (Special) Ed- ward A.

Flaaten, 71, rural Blair, died Friday at his home. A reureo tanner, ne was bora Aug. 11, 1899 ia rural Blair to Andrew O. and Louisa uison laaien ana marnea lvea ad- drews Oct. 2, 1924.

He was a lifelong area resident. Survivors are: a son, Andrew, rural Blair; seven grandchil- dren; two brothers, Odeii, Blair, and Ludvig, Jackson, seven aaugnters, Mrs. wuiiam VJjouise; meyer, uua Alvin (Edna) Johnson and Mrs. Arthur (Julia) Hanke, Milwau kee; Mrs. Basil (Florence) Shelley, Mrs.

Roger (Donna; Bettin and Mrs. Larry (Mary Ann) Bradley, Blair, and Mrs, Norman (Jo Ann Johnson, Brookfield, and two sis- ters. Mrs. Elida Hedlund. Ro- Mim and Mr.

Sena Jacobson. Viroqua. Wis. His wife diH Feh m. I9fi9.

Fimeral aorvirea will he Tnea. day at 2 p.m. at Blair First Lutheran Church, the Rev. K. ITrhoro- nffiriatinff.

Burial will ho in Post Haven feme. terv Fr enrf mav rail at Freder. linn-Tart- Funeral TTnm after 2 n.m. Monday. Oswald Slette BLAIR.

Wis. (Special) Os- wald Slette. Blair, died sudden- ly Saturdav morning at a son's home Appleton. wis. Frederixon -Jack Funeral Home here has charge of arrangements, which are incom plete.

Mrs. Agnus Olson BLAIR, WU. (Special)-Mrs. Agnus Olson, 66, Blair, died Friday at the Trempealeau County Hospital, Whitehall, where she had lived the past year. The former Alice Bue, she was born April 24, 1904 in Alma Center to Sever and Thea Thompson Bue and was mar ried May 28, 1932 at Blair First Lutheran Church.

A graduate of the Eau Claire University, she taught school for 25 years. She taught in all of the area country schools and prior to retirement taught for eight years in Whitehall. Survivors are: her husband; five daughters, Mrs. Raul (Betty) Suarez, Mt Prospect, Mrs. Richard (Carol) Toraason, Blair; Mrs.

Elwood (Roseann) Knutson, Kenosha; Mrs. James (Anita) Goplin, Osseo, Wis and Miss Lillian Olson, at home; .10 grandchildren, and three brothers, Sedolph, Arnold and Eugene Bue, Hixton. Funeral services will be Wed nesday at 2 p.m. at Blair first Lutheran Church, the Rev. K.

M. Urberg officiating. Burial will be in Rest Haven Ceme tery. Friends may call at Frederix-on-Jack Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Tuesday.

14 I 1 1 i i I i i I Archie McFarland, 70, Elgin, died Friday night at St. Eliza beth Wabasha, where he was admitted two days before. Prior to that' he had lived at Hillcrest Nursing Home, Plainview, since July, He was born Oct. 27, 1900. Thcllman to James and Jan et McFarland.

He married the former Verna Kuhlmann Nov. 19. 1924. at Elgin and they farmed for many years in the area. Survivors are: his wife Ver na.

Elgin; one son, wuuam Elgin; tnree daughters, Mrs. WUUam (Betty Jean) Book, Red Wing, Mrs. Robert (Nancy) Paradise, Rochester, and Mrs. Bernard (Margie) Dombeok, Cannon Falls; eight grandchildren; one brother. John.

Rochester: and one sis ter, Mrs. Walter Heise, Lake City. Funeral services will be Mon day at 2 p.m. at Trinity Luther- can viiui i-4 auifsiUa vtJVi avtv, vr- car Dorn officiating. Burial will be in Elgin Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Vernon Tradup. Wilmer Plattner, An- drew Wagner, Ernest Stoehr, Milton and Earl Kitzman. Friends may call at Johnson Schriver Funeral Home, lainview, today after 2:30 p.m., until noon Monday and for one hour prior to services at 'the church. Edward E. 'Morten WABASHA, Minn.

(Special) Edward E. Morien, 69, life long resident of Wabasha, died suddenly Friday at his home here of natural causes. He bad not been ill. He was born here Aug. 12.

1901 to Ernest and Anna Cas- pans Morien; served in tne Armored Field Artillery during World War was a button cutter for the Pioneer Pearl Button in Wabasha and then did house painting work with his brothers until re tirement. He never married Survivors are: a brother, Paul. Wabasha, and two sis ters. Mrs. Wilbur (Alice) Bright Mazeppa, and Mrs, Ruth Huber, Wabasha.

Two sis ters and three brothers have died. Private funeral services will be herd at 2 p.m. today at the Buckman Schierts Fun era. Home here, the Rev. Paul Lee, Faith Lutheran Church, officiating.

Burial will be in River- view Cemetery here with graveside military rites by the American Legion Post 50, of which he was a member. Legionnaires also will serve as casket bearers. There will be no visitation. Norman J. Kampen MELROSE, Wis.

(Special) Norman J. Kampen, 46, Lom- ira, former Melrose area resident, died suddenly of a heart attack at Fond Du Lac Thursday as he was backing an oil tanker into a loading area. His companion driver was injured in an attempt to stop the semi. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Upper Beaver Creek Lutheran Church, south of Taylor, with the Rev.

Vera Barlow and the Rev. Kon-rad Urberg officiating. Burial will be in the church ceme tery. Visitation will be this after noon and evening at Jensen Funeral Home. Hixton, and at the church Monday an hour before the service.

Kampen was born in Black River Falls May 24. 1924 and had lived In this region until after his marriage to the form er Delores Lien, Taylor. The couple had lived at Hartford for many years and had moved to Lomira lust a month ago. Survivors include: his wife: two sons, Arlin and Michael, Hartford: a daughter. Mrs.

Lud- vig Ornsick, West Bend: two brothers, Emmett and Edgar Kampen, Melrose, a sister, Mrs. Adaline Bue, Granite Falls, and one grandchild. Mrs. Margaret Wardwell TREMPEALEAU, Wis.Mrs. Margaret Wardwell, 88, Trempealeau, died at 3 a.m.

Saturday at the Sauer Memorial Home, Winona, where she had lived for the last three years Margaret V. Keeffe was born here March 2, 1882 to Edmund and Mary Ann Keeffe. A lifetime Trempealeau resident, she married Arthur Wardwell here on Anril 7. 1907. She was a member of St.

Bartholomew Church, Trempealeau. Survivors are: Two sons, Hur- rel Wardwell, Winona, and Mi chael Wardwell, St. Paul; five dauchters. Mrs. Evelyn Ray mond.

Vermillion. S.D..' Mrs. Gerald (Mary) Graaf, Simi, Mrs. Howard (Rose) Ja-cobson, Faribault, Mrs. Eileen Rand, Trempealeau, and Mrs.

Irene Rochelle, Whitehall, 30 grandchildren, and 57 ereat-erandchildren. Her hus band, one daughter, four bro thers and a sister have died. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at Burke's Funeral Home. Winona, and at 10 a.m.

at St. John's Catholic Church, Winona, the Rev. Robert P. Stamschror officiating. Burial will be at St.

Mary's Cemetery, Winona. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, where the a Ten years ago "She's One of the Boys," a musical comedy in two acts, has been chosen by Central Junior High School for its all-school benefit production. The Minnesota Highway Department will recommend installation of traffic signals at the 5th and Main street intersection, City Engineer James Heinschmidt told the City Council.

Twenty-five years ago .1946 Miss Juliette (Dollie) Weaver, storekeeper third class In the WAVES, is Washington D.C.'s women's bowling champion. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weaver. R.

Burr Mann was elected president of the American Legion Memorial club at its annual meeting. He succeeds Ray C. Steele, president for the past two years. Fifty years Fort Snelling has been chosen as the training camp for more than 1,000 embryo officers who are to take the ROTC course, beginning June 15. The ninth annual father and son banquet given by the boys' department of the YMCA at the Masonic Temple was the best attended and most successful of its kind given here and furnished almost 400 sons and "dads" with an evening of entertainment.

GUARANTf I i Seventy-five years Wa guorantta aecurota preparation of avary lex ratura. If wa woka any arrera thot cort yen any penalty af Intratt, wa will pay that panolty er interest. The high wagon bridge has been liberally patronized by Wisconsin farmers, the reason being that the ice bridge approach erected by Messrs. Thomas Burke and Patrick Minck broke down. One-hundred years ago 1871 Messrs.

Doud Son, the enterprising proprietors of the barrel factory, are laying in a heavy stock of stave bolts from the Wisconsin side where they find excellent timber. Trofessor Youmans is to be here on next Monday and Tuesday next AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES 161 EAST THIRD ST. Weakdayi a.m. to p.m. Sat.

Sun. f-5 Ph. 454-3097 I NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 1.