The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 11

Tuesday. November 2(1. 1963 WINONA DAILY NEWS 11 Data From U.S. WiMHlK BUREAU The Daily Record TUESDAY NOVEMBER 26, 1963 it The World Today Prophecy Becomes Kennedy Epitaph Two-State Deaths John A. Bernhardt LEWISTON, Minn.

John longer than Harding, who was SO TV LI" -V" Rain a misfit no matter how he is looked at. Kennedy, on the contrary, fitted into the presidency cl rnrm iunwcr until I 1 Is tV jr Snow Winona Deaths M. L. Monahan M. L.

Monahan, 85, Winona Rt. 3, died early today at St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester, following a short illness. He was a retired farmer. He was born Dec.

7, 1877, on the family farm near Witoka, to Dominick and Catherine Towey Monahan. A lifetime resident of the area, he had never married. He was a member of the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart. Survivors are: Two sisters, Mrs. Martin (Mary) Gallagher, La Crosse, and Mrs.

Julius (Helen) Rowekamp, Winona. His parents, one sister and two brothers have died. Funeral services will be Friday at 8:30 a.m. at Burke's Funeral Home and 9 a.m. at Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, the Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Harold J. Dittman officiating. Burial will a vjssssa a.

eaaV mm Jav. Flurries By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-dent Kennedy probably never meant to be his own prophet but he was when he explained eight years ago why he chose certain men in American history for his book, "Profiles in Courage." His prophecy became his epitaph. "The courage of life," he said, long before he was considered for the presidency, "is often a less dramatic spectacle 1 I 41 I 60 until weaneiaay morning Figures Show low Temperature Expected At Community Memorial Hospital Visiting noun: Medical and surgical pjtitnts: I to 4 and 1 to 1:30 m. (No chlldrtn undar 12.1 Maternity patients: 1 to 3:30 and to p.m. (Adults only.) MONDAY ADMISSIONS Timothy R.

Maroushek, 621 i E. 3rd St. Mrs. Lloyd Goldsmith, 730 E. i 3rd St.

i Mrs. Elaine Flak, 1173 W. Broadway. Michele M. Breza, 63 W.

Belleview St. Mrs. Wilfred Albrecht, na Rt. 3. Philip D.

Dalsin, St. Mary's College. Mrs. Lawrence M. Weir, 516 i E.

Sanborn St. Harley M. Wilke, Cudahy, Wis. John Budish, St. Francis, Wis.

Harold W. Fisher, Cudahy, wis. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs, B. Eugene Cough, 511 Hiawatha a 'I daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth son, 713Vi W. 5th a daugh-' ter. I DISCHARGES A.

Bernhardt, 84, died Tuesday morning at Harmony Hospital after a long illness. He was born Nov. 14, 1879, at Oak Ridge, near Altura, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bernhardt.

He lived in the area all his life and farmed near Wyatt-ville in Warren Township. Ha married Clara Lindemann June 18, 1918. She died in 1961. He was a member of the Lewis-ton Presbyterian Church. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs.

Alfred (Frances) Mueller, Mrs. Donald (Catherine) Sommers, and Miss Maude Bernhardt, Lewiston and Mrs. Warren (Florence) Smith and Mrs. Joe (Myrtle) Kime, Minneapolis; eight grandchildren and two nephews. One brother and one sister have died.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Lewiston Presbyterian Church, the Rev. John Munchoff officiating. Burial 1 Isolated Precipitation Net Indicated- Consult local Forecast almost elegantly. Yet, his less than three yean of service were hardly more than a beginning, a foundation for what lay ahead since ha seemed very likely to win a second term.

In that time, abroad, he had become a highly popular and respected figure. He had established better relations with the Soviet Union than had existed. He won the confidence of most of Latin America. His place in history may well depend upon the fact, if it proves to be a fact, that he broke the ice of the cold war. But it is too soon to do more than suggest that may be the result of the work he did in than the courage of a final mo WEATHER FORECAST Occasional rain is expected tonight in the southeast and on the Pacific coast from northern California north to the border while snow mixed with rain is forecast for the northern Rockies.

It will be warmer in the north Atlantic states and the northern Plains; cooler in the northern Rockies, southern Plains and the south and central Mississippi valley. (AP Photofax Map) ment; but it is no less a magnificent mixture of triumph and tragedy. "A man does what he must in spite of personal consequences, in spite of obstacles and dangers and pressures Jackson County Hunter Dies be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m.

and after 7 p.m. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. by Msgr. Dittman. Winona Funerals Mrs.

John Stephen, Funeral services for Mrs. and that is the basis of all hu man morality." will be in Lewiston Cemetery. Friends may call at Werner Funeral Home after noon Thursday and at the church af moved to the Corner Nursing Home, Whitehall, and then was taken to the hospital. She was a member of Independence Lutheran Church and its women's organization and took an active part until moving to Whitehall. She was a charter member of the Whitehall Eastern Star.

Survivors are: One brother, Albert, and one sister, Mrs. Anna Caswell, both of Whitehall, besides several nieces and nesday at 1 p.m. at Greenleaf-ton Reformed Church, the Rev. B. T.

Vander Woude officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at Thauwald Funeral Home today after 7:30 p.m. and Wednesday until 11 a.m. There wilt be no visitation at the church Weather OTHER TEMPERATURES Mrs.

Marie L. Yackel, 524 Of Heart Attack BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. (Special) Jackson County's deer hunting death toll rose to two Monday. It took courage to push through crowds to shake hands or ride through a city with the top down. He knew the consequences might be assassination, and they were.

But he felt what he did needed doing. The deeper courage of his life, as with others before him, was in seeking the presidency and then trying to make good at it, his short time. His domestic record is spotty. In his presidency the country became more prosperous and perhaps more self-confident particularly when he assured it the United States was ahead of the Soviet Union in long-range missiles. But he bogged down badly with Congress.

All through 19C3 Congress just drifted, frustrating completely his request for a new civil rights law and a nephews. Harry Messer, 56, Sauk City, The funeral service will be THE ASSOCIATED PRESS John Stephen, Duluth, were held this morning at St. Stanislaus Church, the Rev. Milo Ernster officiating. Burial was in St.

Mary's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Frank Franchowiak, Harry Jaszewski, Frank Kropidlowski, Clarence Maliszewski, Edward Mlynczak and Vincent Rompa. Two-State Funerals William R. Hartley FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe High Low Pr.

died of a heart attack i Friday at 2 p.m. at Indepen Monday afternoon while helping his hunting party drag a deer ter noon Friday. J. Henry Smith DURAND, "Wis. (Special) -J.

Henry Smith, 83, died of a heart' attack Monday about 10 a.m. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gordon Lund, Durand. He was a retired steel contractor. He was born March 4, 1880, in Maxville Township, Buffalo County.

He married the former Erma Clair in 1913 in Connecticut. She died in 1923. He had lived in this area many years, and following his retirement 20 years he had lived in Durand. Survivors are: One son, Douglas, Sauk City, three daughters, Mrs. Gordon (Florence) Lund, Durand; Mrs.

with all that implies in effort. He gave the presidency a youthful sense of life unmatched since the bouncing days of The out of the woods near Pray. Harriet St. i Mrs. Stanley Galney, 151 E.

Howard St. Mrs. August L. Ziebell, 727 E. Howard St.

Michael Kubis, Red Top Trail-" er Court. Roger Schultz, St. Charles, Minn. Mrs. Ernest Becker, 815 40th Goodview.

Mrs. Gordon W. Ness, 4245 7th Goodview. Harley M. Wilke, Cudahy, Wis.

James A. Spiten, 4644 6th Goodview. Miss Jane E. Daniel, College of Saint Teresa. Mn.

Paul C. Pearson, Alma, i Wis. i Ralph H. Bowers, 1075 GI1- dence Lutheran Church, the Rev.f Marshall Hall officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery here.

Friends may call at Kern Funeral Home here from 7 p.m. Thursday until 11 a.m. Friday. Irvin R. Smith THE FUNERAL service for Robert Laufenberg, killed Sat urday afternoon when an appar Albuquerque, clear 52 30 Atlanta, cloudy 58 43 Bismarck, cloudy 39 25 Boise, clear 48 31 Boston, cloudy 41 31 Chicago, clear 52 33 Cincinnati, cloudy 54 39 Cleveland, cloudy 42 32 Denver, clear 46 21 Des Moines, cloudy 45 33 Detroit, cloudy 43 39 Fairbanks, clear -14 -20 Fort Worth, clear 66 42 Helena, clear 48 31 Honolulu, cloudy 85 73 .01 ent stray slug went through odore Roosevelt, if only because all the others in between were older when they took office.

Kennedy was only 43. President Johnson, 55, cannot be expected to spend himself as tirelessly, at least in a physical way, as Kennedy. His heart attack of 1955 makes it important not to get over-fatigued. tax cut. Maybe it would have done better next year.

Maybe it would have done better this year if he had been harsher and tougher. It didn't seem to be in his nature to be harsh and he appeared unwilling to be very tough except as a last resort, such as in making Premier Khrushchev take his missiles out of Cuba or using troops to stop Southern governors' defiance of federal court orders. cial) Funeral services for William R. Hartley will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St.

John's United Church of Christ, the Rev. George H. Schowalter officiating. Burial will be in Foun his neck while he was hunting three miles north of his home town, Alma Center, will be Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at Immaculate Conception Church, Alma Center.

The Rev. Charles Her- SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Special) Irvin Ralph Smith, 71, was pronounced dead on arrival at Tweeten Memorial Hospital Monday morning after he had suffered a heart attack in the lunch room of the hotel here. tain City Public Cemetery. Clayton (Virginia) Stoltz, Up Pallbearers will be Charles; bers will officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery.

Indianapolis, cloudy 53 40 Jacksonville, cloudy 74 64 He was born July 30, 1892, at Millville, Iowa, to John and Kansas City, clear Kennedy brought more than courage and energy to the White House. Like Sir Winston Churchill, he had that indefinable thing called grace. Churchill always had style but he developed grace late. Kennedy always had it, and it showed Sarah Smith. He had lived here The Rosary will be said at the Laufenberg home in South Alma near Alma Center today at 8 p.m.

Registration of deer shot in 49 35 72 52 61 46 79 75 46 30 42 30 OKI I Los Angeles, clear Memphis, cloudy Miami, cloudy Milwaukee, cloudy cloudy land, and Mrs. Joe (Ar-lene) Hack, Bloomington, five grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Goodrich Funeral Home, the Rev. David Railsback, Pilgrim Congregational Church, officiating. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call until time of services. Miss Serena Yaeger FURMACE 19 years and had been in the restaurant business. A retired section foreman for the Milwaukee Railroad, he had lived at Turkey River and Volga, Iowa, and at Caledonia before moving here. He married Lillian Penhollow New Orleans, cloudy 67 54 New York, cloudy 46 37 Okla. City, cloudy 52 36 more Ave.

Mrs. William E. Fulton and baby, 361 Druey Court. Mrs. Francis Maschka and I baby, Minneiska, Minn.

IMPOUNDED DOGS No. 144, Goodview Male brown, no license, second day. Available for good homes: Three males; one pup, one German shepherd, one young part yellow Labrador. Municipal Court wivon'a' Forfeits Laurence E. Olson, 19, Min- itself in his quiet humor, even at his own expense, and in his avoidance of political brawling.

At this moment, so close to his death and before the emotion over his assassination melts away, it is impossible to Jackson County during the first three days of the season is far ahead of any other counties in the state, state Conservation Department representatives here reported. Total registration by Monday night was 3,190. The total a year ago, when only bucks could be JOIIIR OIL Burmeister Co. 352 West Second Street PHONE 2344 Omaha, cloudy 37 28 Philadelphia, cloudy 44 26 Phoenix, clear 70 46 Pittsburgh, cloudy 42 30 ALMA, Wis. (Special) Miss 35 27 measure his place in history.

He was president less than three years or only five months 54 39 .10 Prussing, Si Richtman, Joseph Greshik, Louis Giesen, Earl Beck and Norman Heitman. Friends may call at Colby Funeral Home here this afternoon and evening and until 11 a.m. Wednesday, then at the church. The Masonic lodge will attend the funeral and burial in a body. A memorial is being arranged.

Oscar Pietsch LEWISTON, services for Oscar Pietsch, Minneapolis, formerly of Lewiston, were held this afternoon at Fawcett Funeral Home, Winona, the Rev. C. Merritt La McKinley Methodist Church, officiating. Burial was in Mecklenburg Cemetery, Stockton. Pallbearers were: Walter Stellwagen, Walter Mueller, Leon Morcomb, Edward Kess-ler, Bernard Kennedy and Ernest Anderson.

FIRE RUNS Monday 1:31 p.m. Mechanical false Ptlnd, cloudy Ptlnd, cloudy Rapid City, cloudy St. Louis, clear Nov. 6, 1912, at Elkader, Iowa. He was a member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church and the Masonic lodge.

Survivors include his wife; four daughters, Mrs. George (Dorothy) Baker, Rock Island, Mrs. William (Arlene) Kunzman, Sioux Falls, S. and Mrs. Carsten (Laura) San-dager and Mrs.

Joseph (Ger 49 29 53 34 Salt Lk. City, clear .39 26 San clear 61 51 Seattle, cloudy 53 51 "We invite you to compare our hospital care plan with any other on the market!" 10 ROGER B. KEMP 174 E. 5th Street, Winona, Minn. Washington, cloudy 47 34 Winnipeg, cloudy 23 16 DAILY RIVER BULLETIN Stage 24-hr.

taken, was 1,461. Donald Holl, district game manager, said the breakdown for the first three days is 600 party deer; 1,300 bucks, and antlerless deer. He said the county registration Saturday was 900; Sunday, 1,050, and Monday, 1,240. The Monday figure includes Jackson County deer registered at outlying stations. There were 250 deer registered at MELROSE and 200 at II1XTON by volunteers working with the Conservation Department.

These two areas were Serena Yaeger, 75, died Monday in St. Paul. She was born here June 15, 1888, to John and Dora Ruedy Yaeger. When she was about 15 the family moved to St. Paul.

She was cashier at the Emporium department store, St. Paul, until retiring about 10 years ago. Survivors are: Two brothers, Arnold and Herbert, St. Paul. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m.

at Stohr Funeral Home, Alma, the Rev. Gene Krueger of United Church of Christ officiating. Burial will be in Alma Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Wed Tie see it happen bo olten: a comparison Chg.

Pr .1 of both costs and benefits in hospital-surgi- I ral-medical care plans is better than any I 'sales talk' we can give. Check your own coverape then call me for details on a Group Health Mutual policy." nesota City, $25 on a charge of speeding, 40 m.p.h. in a 30 i' m.p.h. zone. He was arrested by police at West Broadway and Orrin Street at 5 p.m.

Monday. John L. Heaser, 25, 1767 W. Wabasha $25 on a charge of speeding, 40 m.p.h. in a 30 m.p.h.

zone. He was arrested by police at West Sarnia and Sioux streets at 1 a.m. Satur- day. Waldean H. Willis, 221 Pelzer $10 on a charge of driving with an expired driver's license.

She was arrested by po- -rr 7 Today Red Wing 14 Lake City Wabasha 12 Alma Dam Whitman Dam Winona Dam WINONA 13 Tremp'eau Pool Tremp'au Dam I 4V BAII UC1ITU UIITII1I INf. 2.3 6.1 7.1 4.1 2.5 3.2 5.4 10.3 4.2 VKWvr nti.in i firu" 25 Vtor. SlronB f.fci.' trude) Klug, Spring Grove; three grandchildren; three great-grandchilren; three brothers, Ernest, Missoula, Emmett, Dubuque, Iowa, and Ferman, Millville, Iowa, and the three sisters, Mrs. Homer (Grace) Donnan, Guttenberg, Iowa; Mrs. Ed (Hattie) Moser, Millville, and Mrs.

Rollie (Sadie) Hurlbut, Plant City, Fla. One sister has died. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Engell-Roble Funeral Home, Spring Grove, the Rev. Vernon Awes, Black Hammer Lutheran Church, officiating, and at 3 p.m.

at Methodist Church at Guttenberg, Iowa. Burial will Xfape Horn Office Si. Paul, Minn. .2 .2 .1 .1 Dakota 7.0 Dresbach Pool. 9.6 Dresbach Dam 2.0 not open last year.

Hunting pressure is considerably higher than last year, Holl said. Behavior and conduct of hunters this year is much better than previously, probably due in part to the death of President Kennedy, Hall said. A few hunters have had medical attention for minor cuts with knives. We Have A New Shipment of alarm at Latsch Building, 2nd and Center streets, no fire, nothing used. FREE TB X-RAYS Afon.

Wed. 1 5 p.m. Room 8. City Hall) Winova Co. residents free, others.

SI each. Taken last week 115 Since March 9, 1953 50.224 nesday. Allyn Wick Infants ALMA, Wis. Private committal services were held at Zion Lutheran Cemetery, Cream, this afternoon for the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Allyn Wick, rural Alma, who were born prematurely Sunday at La Crosse 12 4.9 Tributary Streams Chippewa at Durand 1.4 .1 DEEP be in Goshen Cemetery, near I Zumbro at Theilman 28.3 .1 OUR CHXZJORBIVS Trem'pleau at Dodge .2 Guttenberg Black at Gallesville 2.3 .4 P1 111 II il Hi Friends may call at the fu VOLUME 1 neral home here Tuesday eve-' La Crosse at W. Salem 2.0 .1 City Traffic Box Score Root at Houston 6.0 ROCK fjrtCt THE "LISTEN AND READ" SERIES JSrJ Edited and Narrated bv MARGIE BELL wnrnmosn maammm rmiassueMKi irmi xowMtwoo MFMHUmif mi RVBUemEXKMAMt nc om we ik nsst ui msmtm MR OUT GUIS OMT iioviiinunest To Date 1963 19G2 4 1 354 3C8 108 97 $70,223 $82,190 Deaths Accidents Injuries Damages 2 A Paid 9:15 and 9:16 a.m. and died at 11:30 and 11:35 a.m. at Community Memorial Hospital, Winona. The Rev.

Donald Lindloff, Wilson, officiated. Survivors are: Their parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wick and Mr. and Mrs.

Ewald Hoksch, Town of Lincoln, rural Alma, and three great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Wick, Buffalo City, and Mrs. Ed Hoksch, Town of Lincoln. Mrs.

Bessie Lambert INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe lice at Gilmore Avenue and Service Drive at 8:45 p.m. Wednesday. Raymond C. Hall, Kellogg, $10 on a charge of driving with an expired driver's license.

He was arrested by the Highway Patrol on Highway 14-61 at 10 p.m. Nov. 14. Harley M. Antoff, 20, 476 E.

2nd $10 on a charge of failure to stop for a stop sign. He was arrested by police at East Broadway and Mankato Avenue at 1:35 a.m. Sunday. RIVER FORECAST (From Hastings to Guttenberg) Little change is indicated in river stages in this district in next several days. WINONA DAM LOCKAGE F13w 12,400 cubic feet per second at 8 a.m.

today. Today 8:55 a.m. Elizabeth and Jessie Norris, 8 barges, downstream. 10:30 a.m. Jayhawk, 4 barges, downstream.

11:05 a.m. Wisconsin, 2 barges, upstream. ATTENTION! t23 Sf WESTERN nmg. Mrs. Chester A.

Wubbels PRESTON, Minn. (Special) Mrs. Chester Aj Wubbels, 54, died Monday evening at Spring Valley Community Hospital following a long illness. The former Francis C. Rix, she was born Oct.

26, 1909, at Granger to Burton and Ella Crowell Rix. She was married June 13, 1936, to Chester A. Wubbels. The couple farmed in the area following their marriage. She was a lifelong resident of this vicinity and had taught rural school near here 20 years.

She was a graduate of Winona State College and was a member of the Grccnlenfton Reformed Church and its Ladies Guild Survivors are: Her husband; her mother, Mrs. Ella Rix, Seattle, three sons, Douglas and Laurence, Minnea At tht End of Lafayette. St. Hunters Trappers Highest Prices Guaranteed for Your Furs Deerhides We Sell Direct No Middle Men cial) Mrs. Bessie Lambeit, 94, died Monday at 11:30 a.m.

at Tri-County Memorial Hospital, Whitehall, where she had been a patient since March. The former Bessie Thompson, she was born April 11, 1809, in Iron Metal Co. 207 W. 2nd St. Phone 3004 TODAY'S BIRTHDAY Robbie Ozmun, 166 E.

Mark, 9 years old. JIM DIVN1 com DID Blue Mounds, Dane County, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thompson. When she was one her parents moved to Bruce Valley, Town of Hale, Buy Volumes 1, 2 and 3 of "Our Children's Heritage Record" at Winona Daily News, Classified Advertising Department at $1.75 each OR use this handy Order Blank nnnnnnnnnnnnDncnp polis, and Warren, at home; near here.

She attended Bruce Vallev Rural School and was two grandchildren; four broth emDloved at housework Eldon Rix, Cedar Falls, dressmaking until her marriage to William Lambert March 24, ORDER BLANK SAVE ONrMH APPLES! Iowa: Burton and Calvin Rix, Seattle, and Clifford Rix. with the U.S. Marines, Twentynine Palms, and one sister, Mrs. Glen (Bcrnadine) Douglas, Miami, Fla. Her father, one brother and one sister have died.

Funeral services will be Wed- 1889. They lived in Independence, where he was engaged in the mercantile business. He died in 1936. Mrs. Lambert continued to live alone at her home here until the fall of 1962, when she Start Your Savings Account Today With Winona Daily News, Winona, Minn.

Enclosed is $2.00 for oach volume of "Our Children's Heritage" I have checked. (For all three volumes enclose Sfi OO.t VOLUME 1 VOLUME 2 rj VOLUME 3 13 a a t-j rs Mcintosh Cortland Haralson Red and Golden Delicious Northwest Greening 1 a a a a a a ri Fresh Packed Out of Cold Storage IS) toie your income end lose your futurel "Paycheck Protection" can provide a monthly income while you can't work because of illness or accident helps safeguard your future plans! Get facts today about low-cost "Paycheck Protection!" CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY NAME (print) The FIRST National Bank of Winona Member Federal Deposit Insurance Coiporation El ADDRESS 15 IIEUER and JOHNSON APPLE BARN Highway 35 at Bluff Siding STATE CITY ZONE James Garry 1710 W. Wabasha Phone 3281 Yiiuuuniiununuuuuiiunnnnuuu.