The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 16

WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 THE WINONA DAILY NEWS, WINONA, MINNESOTA Pag 16 Weather The Daily Record: TEMPERATURES ELSEWHERE rapid dressing, tent peg making and tent peg relay, knot tying relay, egg boiling race, measuring contest, log hauling race, tent pitching race, wood sawing relay, nail driving and patrol events. TC Women's Dean Wins Fellowship High Low Pree. Duluth 58 44 Intl Falls 69 45 WEDNESDAY MAY 18, 1955 Two-State Deaths Mrs. Edward Hermann. Durand, Wis.

(Special) services for Mrs. Edward Hermann, 63, were held at the Goodrich Funeral Chapel Tuesday after Mpls-St. Paul 76 53 Winona Deaths Dr. C. E.

Hilden Dr. C. E. Hilden. 63, a Winona Miss Marguerita Steffenson, dean of women at Winona State Teachers College, has been granted a fellowship for study in the division of optometrist for 35 years, died Abilene 84 60 .47 Chicago 63 42 Denver 62 45 .18 Des Moines 73 Helena 58 37 Kansas City 78 58 Tuesday at 7:10 p.m.

at the Vet 18 Galesville Scouts At Decorah Camporee GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) Eighteen Galesville Boy Scouts and five men of the scout committee were among the estimated 400 attending the spring camporee, a tournament of scouting, at Camp Decorah over the weekend. The local boys represented their Panther, Eagle and Antelope patrols, and were in charge of Floyd Teska, William Taylor, Erling Olsen, Don Gilmeister and Ray PowelL Tents were ranged in an open field, and boys slept there over Friday night. Gateway area boys engaged in scouting skills and games throughout Saturday, work including jousting, fire by bowl and drill, fire by flint and steel. erans Hospital, Minneapolis.

He had entered the hospital ear noon, the Rev. Arthur N. Brown officiating. Burial was in Rose Hill lier Tuesday and death was believ Cat kw fc.fWtf mM mm Los Angeles 79 61 Miami 84 70 1.35 ltmi lie mTBtH-uwVtCM ed to be due to a heart attack. Cemetery, Downsville, Wis.

Mrs. Hermann died at St. Bene social science at the University of Wisconsin during the coming eight weeks' summer school. The amount of the fellowship covers the costs of living and instructional materials at the university. Miss Steffenson will work in a proseminar on family financial se M.

mat mmtn mm caw mm rmm. tm Mtftlf 9mt tot ftMvrtfv. Funeral arrangements are in New Orleans 86 69 New York 64 50 dict's Community Hospital Friday Phone 9453 charge of the Breitlow Funeral Home. Phoenix 63 52 Seattle 63 52 Born Jan. 18, 1892, in Fremont Township, he was a veteran of World War I duty with the Corps of Engineers.

He was a member DAILY RIVER BULLETIN Flood Stage 24-hr. Stage Today Chg. For Clay Sales Service Raymond Schletty 425 Wilson Street, Winona curity education, a program concerned primarily with basic and family economics, insurance and investments other than insurance. Red Wing 14 2.7 0.0 of the American Legion, where he Lake City 6.1 0.1 At Winona General Hospital TUESDAY Admissions Mrs. Neil J.

Burke, Winona Rt. i. Robert Mrozek, 701 E. 2nd St. Harry Horn, Kasson, Minn.

Births Mr. and Mrs Francis Stoltz, 265 Vila a son. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blood, Center a daughter.

Discharges James Binsfield, Ashland, Wis. Mrs. Marie Carney, 315 W. Mill St. Mrs.

Kenneth Spittler and baby, 177V E. Sanborn St. Mrs. James Folus, 103 W. Wabasha St.

Neil Seitz, 108 E. Wabasha St. OTHER BIRTHS FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

James Wieczorek, Fountain City, a son May 14 at the St. Joseph's Hospital, Arcadia, Wis. PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Smith, a son May 14 at St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester. Reads Landing 12 3.3 0.0 Dam 4, T.W 4.3 0.1 Dam 5, T.W 2.1 0.4 Dam 5-A, T.W. 3.3 0.1 4 mi I OL-MUfta afternoon. The daughter of Mary and Cea-sar Flick, she was born in Dunn County April 8, 1892.

Survivors are her 89-year-old mother; her husband; a daughter Carole, Washington, D. a brother, Walter, Waubeek, and a sister, Mrs. Faye Harper, Chippewa Falls. Mrs. Clara Baker CHATFIELD, Minn.

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Baker, 65, who died Monday night at the Johnson Hospital, Lanesboro, will be held Thursday at 1:45 p.m. at the Boetzer Funeral Home and at 2 p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, the Rev.

W. C. Lohrke officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home until the time of services.

served a term as adjutant, the Eagles, Winona Scottish Rite and Evergreen Lodge 46 of Utica. Surviving are: His wife, a daughter, Miss Norma Jean Hilden, Riverside, a son, Robert Hilden, who is attending Luther College, Decorah, Iowa, and a brother. Dr. E. R.

Hilden, Minneapolis. John J. Mrozek Funeral services were held this morning for John J. Mrozek, 58, 919 E. Broadway, who died Sunday WINONA 13 5.3 0.2 Dam 6, Pool 9.3 0.0 Dam 6, T.W 4.1 0.0 Dakota 7.2 0.1 Dam 7, Pool 9.2 0.2 Dam 7.

T.W. 1.6 0.2 La Crosse 12 4.4 0.1 If El Tributary Streams at his home following a heart at Chippewa at Durand 2.9 0.1 Zumbro at Theilman 4.4 0.3 Trempealeau at Dodge 0.3 0.0 Black at NeiUsville 2.9 0.0 Grand Chief Visits Local Pythian Sisters Mrs. Laura Vande Waa, Minneapolis, grand chief of the Pythian Sisters of Minnesota, made her official visit to Temple 11, at a meeting of the temple in the community room of the city building following a 6:30 p.m. dinner served In her honor in the Sky Room at th Hotel Winona Monday. Mrs.

Agnes Lindahl, grand treasurer, and Mrs. Delia Ream, past grand chief, both of Minneapolis, also were guests of the local chapter. Mrs. Raymond Dexter and Mrs. A.

C. Brightman of Winona, past grand chiefs, were introduced, and II. M. Bierce, past grand chancellor of the Knights of Pylhia of Minnesota, was a guest at the meeting. Several local members attended the meeting of the Pythian Sisters temple at Alma, last Friday.

Miss Helen Robb of Winona was initiated and Mrs. Herbert Streich of Winona re-instated. The grand chief of Wisconsin, Mrs. Marie- Evans, Alma, made her official visit at that time to her home temple at Alma. St.

John's Girl Scouts Hold Court of Awards The St. John's Girl Scouts troop 15 and brownie troop 8 held a joint court of awards Sunday morning. The Girl Scouts, brownies and their mothers attended the communion Mass which was followed by a breakfast served by members of the parish council. Mrs. Edwin Larson, chairman, was assisted by Mrs.

J. J. Albel, Mrs. William Srnec and Mrs. Arthur Wohlhaefer.

A flag ceremony opened the meeting. Toastmistress at the breakfast was Mrs. Theodore Kryzer, Girl Scout organizer of the parish. The Very Rev. D.

D. Tier-ney spoke to the girls and their mothers. A gift of appreciation for their work as presented to each leader. The Girl Scout leaders. Mrs.

James Cisewski and Mrs. Charles Kochta. presented the following with badges earned during the year: Marjorie Kryzer, star, cook, dancer, pen pal, life saver, five-year pin and 1st class badge; Mary Sikorski, star, cook, dancer, pen pal and five-year pin; Janet Valentine, Judy Mullen, Carol Matej-ka, Ruth Sikorski and Judy Cza-plewski, star, cook and dancer; Carol Kryzer, Patty Bilder and Peggy Bronk, star, seamstress and i 1 tack. Preliminary services at the Bor-zyskowski Mortuary were followed by services at the St. Stanislaus Catholic Church, the Rev.

Roy E. Literski officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery. Black at Galesville 2.5 0.0 La Crosse at W.

Salem 1.4 0.1 Root at Houston 5.9 0.1 Root at Hokah 40.2 0.1 DECATUR, 111. Born to Mr. Born in Sumner Township April 5, 1890, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Raker.

She was married to Charles Baker in 1908. The couple resided in Jordan and Mrs. Jerry Henneberry, Deca tur, a son May 17 at Decatur. Mrs. RIVER FORECAST (From Hastings to Guttenberg) Changes will be very slight in Pallbearers were William Bell, Henneberry is the former Dorothy Township, west of here, for a num ber of years.

Ted Maliszewski, Bernard Stiever, Kierlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs the Mississippi for the remainder Henry Muras, Phillip Pomeroy and E. J. Kierlin, 175 W. 4th Wi of the week with tributary streams Stanley Palubicki.

nona. down to base flow. Members of the Neville-Lien Surviving are: A son, Calvin, Chatfield; two daughters, Miss Lucille Baker, Gait, Iowa, and Mrs. Edwin Mason, Waterloo, Iowa; a brother, William Baker, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1287 who participated in military serv when you have your OOlVlli L0AI3 at Winona National and Savings Bank TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Bradley T. Larson, 200 E.

King 2. ices wre: Floyd Kulas and Patrick Stewartville; two sisters, Mrs. WINONA DAM LOCKAGE Tuesday Herbert Benike, Rochester, and Mrs. Alvin Wolf, Minneapolis, and Maloney, buglers; Calvin McCrea, Chester Tarras, Robert McLean and Murphy Nyseth, color guard; 1:45 p.m. George W.

Bant a and three barges, downstream. 10:28 p.m. Floyd H. Blaeke one grandchild. John A.

McCabe ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) Fu Carl Hargesheimer, Charles Zenk, John Anglewitz, Roy Nelson, Bernard Stolpa. William Wooden. Jacob and five barges, downstream. Today neral services for John A.

(Jack) Wicka, Earl Bonow, Rufus Rozek 7:30 a.m. Huck Finn and six McCabe, 78, who died Monday, and C. Louis Wood, firing squad. barges, upstream. will be held Friday at 9:30 a.m.

at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Cath olic Church, the Rev. Cyril J. The Rev. A. W.

Sauer Funeral services for the Rev. A. W. Sauer, 73, who died Tuesday after almost 50 years' service at FIRE CALLS Firemen were called to 980 Gil- Smetna officiating. Burial will Borrow to buy a home through a Winona National and Savings Bank home loan and pay nothing for negotiating the loan.

Just one more way in which we make home owning easier, more economical. Whether you want a GI, FHA or Conventional loan, see us for personal, experienced, home loan service. be in the Calvary Cemetery. more at 9:14 p.m. -Tuesday The Rosary will be said at 8 St.

Martin's Lutheran Church, will housekeeper; Roxanne Kochta, Sandra Brown, Juddy Plapp, Janet Kouba and Kathleen Sikorski, star and second class. Three brownies, Delaine Decker, Charlotte Meyers and Mary Ann Wieczorek, were welcomed into the Girl Scouts. They were given their Brownie fly-up wings. The brownie leaders, Mrs. Edward Bernatz and Mrs.

Clarence Chuchna, presented the following with pendants signifying their year of membership: Susan Bernatz, Diane Brown, Sharon Brown, Bonnie Chapman, Bonnie Chuchna, Sheryl Cisewski, Marsha Dru-gan, Susan Dzwonkowski, Barbara Harris, Kathleen Kryzer, Katherine Larson, Katherine Mason, Christine Mertes, Sharon Nis-sen, Joan Tushner, Mary Wenzel and Mary Jo Wood. p.m. today and Thursday and at be held Friday at the churcn at to put out a fire in a car driven by Mrs. Joseph Huseman, 607 E. 2nd St.

The fire was caused by a 2 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Thursday by the Catholic Order of Foresters at the Wie- The hodv will lie in state at the backfire. mer-Killian Funeral Home. church from 10 a.m.

Friday until the time of services. Mrs. Edith A. Olsen The Rev. Adoloh von Rohr.

Hart WABASHA, Minn. (Special) ford, will deliver the sermon with the Rev. Harold Backer, who Mrs. Edith A. Olsen, 76, died Tues day of a heart condition.

Three Appointed To School Group The appointment of three per succeeded Pastor bauer ax si. Martin's earlier this year, in Funeral services will be held Friday at 9 a.m. at the St. Felix charge of the altar service. The fOMTH AND MAIM Catholic Church.

Burial will be Rev. W. G. Hoffmann, assistant in the church cemetery, pastor, will be in charge of com The former Miss Edith Passe. sons to represent the school dis mitment services at wooaiawn she was married to Charles A.

Ol WINONA, MINNESOTA Your Deposit Insured by Fdwal Deposit fruurance Corporatiom trict of Winona at the Minnesota- Drive By This Property sen June 6, 1906. He died in 1947, White House Conference on Edu Surviving is a sister, John The Rev. Alfred W. Sauer Memorial Fund has been established, William P. Theurer, president of mm cation was announced today by Superintendent of Schools Harvey vrmma mas, waoasna.

Toney Woestman D. Jensen. the church council, announced 10- -tyW-W Vf 'e wnv, Attending the conference at the Tremnealeau. Wis. rSnwialV Mm Nicollet Hotel in Minneapolis May 23-24 will be Mrs.

Milton A. Gold vi- A Funeral services for Toney Woestman. who died Mondav. will be fpfa iTifrm xrrrl At? Af held at St. Bartholomew's Catholic berg, 518 W.

Broadway; Mrs. C. Stanley McMahon, 320 W. Wabasha Church, not at SL Stanislaus SL, and Harry M. Reynolds, 764 Church as reported Tuesday.

Serv ices will be Friday morning. W. Broadway. I Reynolds also is a member of Survivors include his wife, the Governor Commission on i son, four sisters, three brothers 2y Sp Teacher Supply. and two grandsons.

Between 900 and 1,000 persons 1 -4 17 YOUIlSSLi from throughout the state are ex Mrs. Anna Litscher FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. Mrs Anna Litscher, 80, died this morn' ing at St. Joseph's Hospital, Ar pected to attend the state conference which is preliminary to next -'t 'm mmemmam mwrnzmmm 'i November's national conference in Washington. cadia, after a brief illness.

Funer Areas for study and discussion al arrangements are being com at the state conference will be: pleted by the Breitlow Funeral day. Municipal Court WINONA Lowell Henderson, 852 E. 5th forfeited a $5 deposit on a charge of operating a motor vehicle with no driver's licence in his possession. He was arrested by police at 3rd and Center streets at 12:10 a.m. Sunday.

Parking deposits of $1 were forfeited by Jack Seigler, Arthur Hol-den, John Leaf, John Tlougan, Don Harget, Frances Leaf and James Brown, for meter violations; Mary Jennings, Gus Prondzinski and Pat Giemza, for improper parking; Ivan Lano, for alley parking, and Leo F. Murphy Jr. (on three counts), for overtime parking. WHITEHALL WinTEHALL, Wis. (Special) Edward Doll, Galesville, recently of Sumner, Iowa, pleaded guilty before Justice P.

M. Paulson Monday to unlawfully fishing with a resident license. He was sentenced to pay a $10 fine and $1.95 costs. Doll, according to Fred Gardner, Whitehall, Trempealeau County conservation warden, moved to Galesville about a month ago. He was arrested Sunday in the Town of Gale by Gardner.

I ft v. -A. TTTI Tt iAi1" -t Purposes What are schools aim Home, Winona. A former president of the Lad ing to accomplish? Facilities i jt a Buildings and other physical fa ies Aid of St. Mary's Catholic 5 cilities.

Teacher Supply How to Church, she is survived by a sis ter, Mrs. Edward Litscher, Foun secure, tram and keep an adequate instructional staff. Organization tain" City, and a brother, Nick Zinsmaster, Strum. Her husband, Organizational structures for. the most effective educational It Is located on the Minnesota City Road west of the Nursery.

You'll see our sign. We will rent, sell, lease or trade. We'll finance with only $2,000 down or a C.I. loan at $1,000 down balance with payments as low as $60 to $75 per month. This property is listed exclusively with AOTS Agency Realtors Henry in 1946.

Girls Stater Named At St. Charles High Advertisement This Is Ice Cream Selling 1955 Style mm ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Special) Bonnie Roberton, daughter of Mr. 159 Walnut Phone 4242 According to Roy T.

Patneaude, Vice President of Marigold Dairies. and Mrs. Alvin Roberton, has been selected to attend the ninth annual I the merchandising of Ice Minnesota Girls State at the state Cream, as a food product, has fairgrounds June 16-23. come into its own in 1955. soo Barbara Laudon, daughter of as low as Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Laudon, Dov er, is the alternate. "Ln years past we in the Ice Cream business had not yet learned how to effectively merchandise and sell our product on the competitive ft fnhniMkfl Afflkalwut Bonnie, a junior at St. Charles High School, will represent the city market with other foods The Marigold executive outlined that Ice Cream is not in competi tion with another brand of Ice Cream. He reasoned that Ice Cream, as a dessert, must compete sponsored jr in which girls t' from throughout I the state are I taught gov- 1 4 ernment in myth- X' ACTUAL RESULTS BEGIN WITHUI 24 HOURS! GUARANTEES RICHER AUD HEALTHIER LAYUS! ODORLESS AND HARMLESS, YllLL HOT BURN! SAVE WORK, Tim and MOUEY and with all the other items that are usually placed on the family menu 9 Yipee! Low-priced for dessert.

I "Packaging is another very important item," stated Mr. Pat ical cities where political procedures are. based upon those in effect in Minnesota. Girls ar select tt- i-Jf neaude. "We are living in an age of packaging.

With the growth of the self-serve grocery store, and the Ice Cream self-serve cabinet in other locations, the package must sell all by itself. It must say ed on the basis Bonnie of leadership, citizenship scholastic standing. and 'pick-me-up-and-take-me-home'." In line with this selling policy is cfr lip? the new Marigold Ice Cream package, recently introduced through out the vast Mangold market. "It occurred to us tnat smce packaging is so very Important to PHONE or 723 NOV! other food people, that we re Z2 HAVE A "SUPER Super Lawn Spraying Service ends the toil, trouble md mess of trying to fertilize the (awn yourself. Best -f all it costs you less! Scientific Super Lawn is 7 ways letter end the Service provides professional application that insures beautiful golf-green, well fed lawns throughout the entire season.

Eliminates oil your problems weeds, crab grass end re-seeding I ATOF.1IC LABORATORY TESTS end EXPERTS PROVE RESULTS Atomic Laboratory tests made ot leading agricultural colleges prove the amazing efficiency of liquid fertilizers which are universally used on golf courses and parks by professional turf growers. No more guesswork! Super Lawn guarantees super results a beautiful and luxurious lawn that will enhance your home and be one of your proudest possessions. ORDER YOUR SUPER LAWN NOW Phone For Information Without Obligation evaluate our own Ice Cream car Advertisement Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose fals teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat. talis or laugh. Just sprinkle a little PASTEETH on your plates.

This pleasant powder elves a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty tasts or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter. tons.

We found our old cartons to be lacking, thus, we made the change. We believe our new pack ages are appealing, especially to the woman, who buys the great majority of our food." Mr. Patneaude explained how modern Ice Cream packages must be flavor-identified. Mangold's new cartons are easily identified by HERNIA Yflp9 clean Western fringed Leatherette plastic Now! Rugged Western jackets that boys love at afstartlingly low pricel Of look-like-leather plastic; water repellent; stain resistant. Solid or pony skin front; 4-12.

both color and photograph. Each flavor has its own colored carton, and each flavor is illustrated by both color and photo graph. Hurting Your Game? Get an OTC TRUSS "We're no different from any other business, automobiles, appli ances, or the like. We must have CSKELLY IK new designs, new flavors. In short the Ice Cream business has to keep 52 EAST THIRD ST.

Your Skelly Bulk Agent up with the modern pace of living. As we concluded the interviews Goltz Pharmacy 274 E. Third St. Phone 2547 I had the feeling that Marigold would always keep pace. i.