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1-14-1965 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. US Wamed Few Realize How Fast Viet War Is Being Lost By MALCOLM W. BROWNE being lost, and whether there threes, joins together at the mo- ceive trends from statistics. But forces, losing only 4,900 of their —Within 20 miles of Saigon, "ring of steel" around Saigon, brigade and the marines — all SAIGON, South Viet Nam still was a reasonable chance of ment of fighting, and then dis- until a little over a year ago, own. Captured weapons were Viet Cong toll booths are oper- with some of its armed agita- are below strength. Some of (AP) reversing the tide. solves again into little groups. there were no reliable statistics. supplemented by arms smug- ating on roads only a mile or tion and propaganda teams their battalions have been bled - At an obscure village Viet Cong fighting strength white by casualties and slow re- named Binh Gia 200 bodies of The Vietnamese war always The government troops move in has grown dramatically and gled from the Communist bloc so from government check- working nearly every night in placements, and actually bav« South Viet Nam's best-trained, has been a hard thing to meas- long columns with tanks and steadily during the past three into South Viet Nam. points. These toll -points issue communities a few hundred as little as a third of their au- best-equipped and best-seasoned ure, because it is not a war for artillery and overhead planes years, despite their increasingly All this has happened despite printed receipts to Vietnamese yards across the river from thorized strength. combat troops lay in the brush territory but for people and sup- and helicopters sticking mostly bloody losses. Most of this current official Vietnamese and travelers as they leave the Saigon's Majestic Hotel. With each modest step for- and rubble. plies. Some parts of Viet Nam to roads. strength has been the result of American statistics that 59,000 Communist zone, so they will —A year ago, the Viet Cong ward by various Saigon govern- In the last six days of 1964 are more or less controlled by President Ho Chi Minh of local recruiting in South Viet Viet Cong were killed between not have to pay a second time rarely stood to fight a govern- ments in the past 15 months, they had faced the most power- the Saigon government, others Communist North Viet Nam Nam itself. 1962 and 1964. Top U.S. officers when they return. ment battalion of 400 men and something has forced at least ful Communist onslaught are more or less controlled by said before the French Indo- U.S. intelligence experts esti- concede that this figure is too —Each time the government then, generally, only after be- one step backward. mounted to date in the war in the Viet Cong shadow govern- Chinese War began that his mated three years ago that high. has taken on some new pro- ing forced into a corner. At During the heat of the Binh South Viet Nam. ment, and a third category is Communist guerrillas were like main force Viet Cong troops Nonetheless, the Viet Cong gram to clear the countryside, Binh Gia, 40 miles from Sai- Gia fighting, virtually all South The spectacle of these bodies controlled by neither side. a tiger stalking the French ele- numbered around 18 ,000. By last keeps getting stronger. These such as "Operation Sunrise," gon, the Viet Cong took on the Viet Nam's general staff was 20 being removed on ox carts and These patterns of control, phant. The elephant is much July , this estimate had climbed are some of the symptoms of the strategic hamlet, plan or equivalent of a regiment of miles away at the seaside re- litters was a fitting symbol of never known "with any real cer- larger and stronger than the to between 28,000 and 34,000 growing strength. the pacification plan, it has dis- 2,000 men, the cream of Viet sort of Cap St. Jacques, talking the decline in military fortunes tainty, change from day to day tiger, Ho said, but by striking main force troops with around —Roads and communication covered it has bitten off more Nam's troops, and won a re- politics. for the government and the and even from hour to hour. It and running back into the jungle 80,000 regional guerrillas. Now canals that were always open than it could chew. The current sounding victory. Even junior Vietnamese offi- United States. all depends - on who has the again and again, the tiger can the total armed strength of the have been closed down by the top priority plan, called "hop On paper, South Viet Nam cers on the fighting line are As 1965 began, there no longer strongest forces at any given make the elephant bleed to Viet Cong is thought to be Viet Cong. Today, the one na- tac—cooperation—is little more has around 615,000 men under talking openly about their pes- was much question in the minds point ana\ time. death. around 150,000 or even higher. tional railroad line is closed at than trying to set up a kind of arms, counting the various simism, something they would of any Vietnamese or U.S. offi- Increasingly , the advantage of The Viet Cong are using Ho's Furthermore, these enemy various points every day, and defense perimeter around Sai- paramilitary forces and the po- not have done a year ago. cials here that the war was numerical superiority is with successful tactics now. troops are far better armed and there is scarcely a road or canal gon itself , with the hope that it lice. In fact the government There is a feeling sensed oil being lost. the Viet Cong. The Viet Cong Because the war is so hard to trained now. In 1964, the Viet in the country that is freely pas- can be expanded outward. units supposed to spearhead all sides in many ways here The remaining uncertainties moves secretly to its intended measure, Americans have tried Cong captured about 13,700 sable without mounting a clear- —During this time, the Viet major actions against the Viet that time is running out on the were how fast the war was battles in groups of >twos and to draw conclusions and per- weapons from government ing operation. Cong has virtually completed a Cong—the rangers, the airborne Viet Nam war. ¦ ¦-- i . i in n - i —~
State House Adopts Rule Red Supply Lines On Lobbyists ST. PAUL (AP) - A lobbyist registration rule has been adopt- ed by the Minnesota House, with provisions for a committee to consider any charges of "undue influence" that pop up. Blasted by U.S. The rule provides for lobby- ists to register with the chief clerk of the House, same as last session. The watchdog commit- Announcement tee is to be comprised of two Liberals and two Conserv- atives. $3.38 Billion in Aid Any charges of undue influ- Follows Loss ence would remain in secret files unless the lobby committee finds them to be true and re- ports them to the House. Of 2 Planes The House Wednesday voted Asked by Johnson WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. down four-amendments offered WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- forts to streamline the program. there" against the Reds' "fron- fighter-bombers have been by Liberals in a ballot down Con- dent Johnson asked Congress to- In a special message to Con- tal attack." smashing at Communist supply servative-Liberal lines, 78-53. day for $3.38 billion in foreign fess outlining the 1965-66 aid The presidential message left and reinforcement lines raining One of the amendments, of- aid to promote the defense and program, Johnson said more undecided some touchy matters through Laos for at least a fered by Rep. Fred-Cina of Au- economic strength of free coun- than a half-billion dollars will be that are likely to come up hr month, government sources said rora, the Liberal leader, would tries. used for weapons and economic Congress as it begins work on today. have required a monthly sworn Johnson's proposal—$1.17 bil- help to counter Communist guer- the bills to set ceilings for, and Wednesday's strike — which statement of "money spent to in- lion in arms aid and $2.21 billion rillas in Viet Nam and Laos. name the amounts of, the aid cost the United States two Air fluence legislation." in economic assistance during "Indeed, $500 million may not programs for the coming year. Force jets — bore down on He argued, "I think the people the coming fiscal year—was the be enough," the President said. Route 7, key segment of a road of Minnesota are entitled to lowest such presidential request He said he would ask , an addi- and trail network feeding both know what groups are here since the beginning of massive tional open^end "standby author- the Red Pathet Lao in Central and what they spend." foreign aid under the Marshall ization," for use if he decides Needle Removed Laos and the Communist guer- But the majority leader, Rep. Plan after World War II. later that more money is need- rillas in South Viet Nam. Aubrey Dirlam, replied, "It is Johnson stressed continued ef- ed "to protect our interests American authorities refused not the amount and use of these ' to say anything publicly beyond funds, but the abuse that From Boy s Lung the terse announcement that an counts." F1O0 Supersabre and an F105 A TOUCH OF TEXAS . . . Prime Minis- with President Johnson, who presented two With adoption of permanent Thunderchief were shot down in ter Eisaku Sato of Japan, sports a wide brim of the cowboy headgear to members of the rules by the House which Central Laos by ground fire. trimmed the total of committees Texas-style cowboy hat as he leaves the prime minister's party. Sato received a Texas- Bitter Cold Defense Department spokes- from 36 to 33 , the House cleared White House in an automobile. Sato borrow- style hat last night from the Chief Executive man Arthur Sylvester declined ) the way for announcement of ed the hat from an aide after a conference at a White House dinner. (AP Photofax committee assignments and in- troduction of biUs today. In Midwest 7,200 Attack At a brief Senate session, 25 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tions of the Western Plains. SAIGON, South Viet Nam bills were introduced Wednes- Bitter cold stung wide areas Temperatures in western sec- W>—An attack by 1,200 Viet- day. One proposed to ban dark- tions of Nebraska and the Dako- namese soldiers on a Viet ick- in the Midwest again today but house spearing of pike and p some relief from winter's col- tas and northwestern Montana Cong concentration 140 Turkey Pulls Out of erel. were near freezing after several miles southwest of Saigon dest weather appeared possible. Meanwhile , a bill was ap- The temperature was near 40- days of below zero. today resulted in 11 Com- proved by a Senate committee below zero in sections of north- The Weather Bureau said munists killed and 12 taken to appropriate $25,000 to print ern Minnesota and far below temperatures were expected to prisoner. and distribute reports of the zero in other parts of the state moderate in the northern and Helicopters flew the Viet- Minnesota Outdoor Recreation and in eastern sections of the central Plains and Upper Mis- namese into the Soc Trang Nuclear Fleet Resources Commission. Allied sissippi Valley. Dakotas and Wisconsin. The area for an assault on an es- WASHINGTON (AP) - Tur- might have had something to do told Washington they needed It was the first bill to win Light snow fell along the lead- time to prepare their proposals subzero belt extended into Donald Eberly timated 800Communiat key has pulled out of the pro- wilh the decision. committee approval in the 1965 ing edge of the cold air into New guerrillas. Reports posed multilateral nuclear fleet , Uncle Sam's pet tiger already for a broader nuclear defense parts of Iowa , Michigan, Illinois said the legislature. It was okayed by and Indiana. The cold air head- England, with rain mixed with JACKSON, Mich. (AP) - Do- Viet Cong did not stand and Knocking another pin out from has picked up more than its system, which would include the Senate Civil Administration snow in southern New England. under the already wobbly share of thorns. France at- British bomber planes and sub- ed into the Northeast. nald Eberly, 14, was moved out fight, and were fleeing. Committee and re-referred to the Snow flurries , with gusty winds, of the intensive care ward of project. tacked MLF violently last marines. / Finance Committee. Warmer air spread Into sec- whirled across areas in the month. Britain's new Labor Jackson's Mercy Hospital Tues- to discuss the type of a mission The notification was given Great Lakes. day, a 2^-inch sewing needle the two jets were flying. Washington Wednesday , but government has been working on alternative plans. Other Al- The lowest readings were 42 lighter and "feeling just fine." Later it was reported that tha officials say they are not sur- pilot of the F105, prised. The State Department lies are cool. In fact , West Ger- below zero at Hibbing in north- A team of surgeons removed Capt. Albert ' many is the only major Western ern Minnesota and 41 below at it from the boy's collapsed right C. Vollmer of Denon, Kan., has been aware of Turkey s lack and Henrietta of enthusiasm for about two power to see MLF in the same International Falls, Minn., on lung Saturday. , N.Y. , had been months. light that Washington does. the Canadian border. It was 80 Doctors say the lung eventual- rescued. And early today the Pentagon announced that the Turkey borders Russia, and Turkey's desertion is the first , at Key West , Fla., a spread of ly will be completely restored however, and officials consider more than 100 degrees from the and Donald will be able to re- F100 pilot, Capt. Charles L. officials speculated that Mos- Ferguson of Clovis, N.M., and cow's stiff opposition to MLF it a heavy psychological blow. Minnesota readings. The 60s turn home within a week. Others, it is feared, might fol- prevailed in most southern The boys' parents, Mr. and Parma, Idaho, had been "suc- low suit. parts of Florida and Texas. Mrs. Benjamin Eberly, said Do- cessfully recovered and was all MLF is a proposal for a sepa- Chicago had Its coldest day nald had complained of a pain right." At first Ferguson was rate force of surface ships, since Dec. 31, 1963, 2 below in his right shoulder after a reported missing. Sen. Imm yen equipped with nuclear-tipped zero. New Year's Day skiing spill. Four Navy and Air Force jets Polaris missiles and manned by were shot down ever Laos prior a mixed crew of Allied sailors. to Wednesday's losses. Each In this way America's allies was either conducting photo re- Financial Crisis would share in a-nuclear force connaissance or escorting and yet proliferation of nuclear Woman Strangled planes taking pictures of Red weapons would be avoided. supply roads and trails. For Minnesota U. S. pollcymakerii figure that For weeks, the Communist ST. PAUL (AP) — Minnesota major countries — West Germa- Chinese and North Vietnamese Is facing "an acute financial sit- ny is prominent in their thinking have been claiming that U.S. air In St. Paul Home and sea forces have been uation," Sen. Val 1mm of Man- — would build an independent (AP) raid- , chairman of the Senate nuclear force of their own If ST. PAUL - Police to- items from the dresser drawers. ing Communist territory. kato day sought the attacker or at- Finance Committee, said today. they failed to share in atomic Other rooms in the apartment The U.S. government evident- tackers of a young married wo- had been ransacked. He made his comment after control. ly Is not ready to acknowledge men who was raped, beaten The Starks were caretakers that its war planes are in com- Son. Clifford I>ofvcgren of Alex- Turkey was one of eight Allied and strangled at the apartment for the 63-unit Wilshire Apart- andria called attention to the nations studying the political , bat outside the borders of South complex where she was a care- ments at 118 N. Western Avenue. Viet Nam. fact that departmental budget military, technical, and finan- taker. Police said the attacker may requests have reached a record cial possibilities of the plan 10 The degree of escalation ot Found dead by her husband have been trying to find rent the war still is rather low. total of $845 million, an increase launch the fleet, of 25 vessels late Wednesday afternoon was money, inasmuch as the Starks of 187 million over tho amount equipped with 200 Polaris mis- Jane E- Stark , 22, Roy Stark , collected from tenants. appropriated two years ago. siles. An U-man Turkish contin- 28, a mechanic, returned home WEATHER gent is on the Ricketts, an from work about 4:40 p.m. An elderly woman living FEDERAL FORECAST "We can't appropriate money American destroyer operating above the Stark's basement unit WINONA AND VICINITY — we haven 't got , Imm added, to find his wife 's nude body ly- experimentally with a seven- ing in the bedroom. Her hands said she heard pounding below Occasional cloudiness with mod- without making any attempt to nation crew. U.S. officials ex- her about 3:30 p.m., but did not erating temperatures tonight and answer Lofvcgren's question were bound behind her with a pect the Turks to be pulled off. stocking and another stocking hear screams or shouts. Friday. Occasional periods of about where the money is to . President Johnson and Chan- She had talked with Mrs. scattered light snow. Low to- come from. was twisted around her neck , cellor Ludwig Erhard of West police said. Stark shortly before noon and night 5 below to S above , high 1mm announced at a commit- Germany agreed last June that YEARBOOK PORTRAIT . . . This picture was taken last Dec. 22. Copies of the thick other tenants reported that was Friday 10-15 above. tee meeting the appointment of the charter creating the fleet of Pope Paul VI nt his working desk before red book , covering the year 1964, will go Detective Lt. George Bark- the last time they saw her. LOCAL WEATHER Sen. Harold Nelson of Owatonna should bo ready by the end of ley of tfie homicide division said Some tenants told police Official observations for the lo succeed the late Sen. Homer 1964. A minor of a few a crucifix was published in the front of the on sale to the public near the end of this they 'd .seen two strange men 24 hours ending at 12 delay * the victim apparently put up a m. today: Carr of Proctor as chairman ol weeks was granted last Decem- official Vatican yearbook which was present- month. (AP Photofax via cable from Rome) struggle. The bedroom was looking at names on mail boxes Maximum, 0; minimum, —21; the subcommittee on claims. ber when Britain's new leaders ed to tho Pontiff Wednesday. The photo strewn with clothing and other in tho lobby a few days ago. noon, —«; precipitation, none. to-four requirement, wouldn't The administration would retain have any gold backing. 1 the loss of gold reduce the the requirement for one-for-four Q: Is Congress likely to ap- amount of money available to backing far rwrrtawv Thus a prove such a plan? Pocahontas Americans at home? paper dollar would have at least A: Recent samplings of New Wisconsin World Tackles 25 cents in gold behind it, but a congressional opinion indicate OIL TREATBO A: Ultimately, yes. Because dollar of deposits would not Movie War Legislators of our huge supply of gold — the lawmakers favor the idea. most of it accumulated during BRIQUETS Get Forest Bill Gold Troubles World War II — the one-to-four A Parfect, Conlrollabla, N*EW (AP) is NEW AND USED YORK — Gold cause foreigners — particularly ratio did not become acute until Bargain ef tha Month Solid Fual Not Far From MADISON UP - The first bill glittering in the news again as France — have acquired more recently. The problem was un- introduced in the 1965 state its price ranges near a two-year dollars than they want to keep. derlined last week when France Legislature would change the high. As usual in its 3 ,800-year The U.S. Treasury guarantees announced its intention to cash PORTA-FILE method of choosing supervisors history , gold is trou- to sell gold to foreign govern- for documtnt tlsragt. «pZl)if S TON ' recorded in $150 million for gold. M«tt ol htavy-duty ttttl. $1.00 Diicount, 3 Tent er Mere Real Thing in 70 of Wisconsin s 72 coun- ble. ments and central banks at $35 Exchangi HI W) Cempldi with ind«K laldtrt. ties. lock. My. EDITOR'S NOTE—An /»• The trouble for the United an ounce for money purposes. Q: What has the Johnson ad- locioted Prejt correspond- The measure is designed to States is that its vast stockpile The foreign governments have ministration proposed? ent drore sout?i of Saigon comply with a State Supreme " of gold is shrinking. Thus, accumulated dollars because for Only $1.48 today to check reports of a Court dictate that the procedure ' the past eight years the United A: It has suggested that the ^jyKy though the nation s economy is SHARPENED aVBatfelV WESTERN battle. This is what he be changed by Nov. l to more booming and the standard of States has paid out annually one-for-four requirement be re- s I ! found. nearly conform to the one man, the more than it has received in moved from reserve deposits. ROBB . living is higher than any »£•&' 3 HARDWARE^ "Clean to Handle . .. one vote principle of the fed- world has ever known, the coun- international money transac- That would free for internation- KOLTER'S V* By PETER ARVETT SALI) 4 SSRVICI S7< C 4th St. Phone 4M7 Clean to Burn" eral Constitution. try is nagged by the problem of tions. al use some $5 billion in gold m Mankitt Avi. Phant IUI TAN HIEP , South Viet Nam Q: Because of the legal one- now frozen to back deposits. (AP) — The overloaded bus Other legislation proposed in gold. stopped with a clumsy jerk as the Senate included resolutions Here are some questions and gssa^^sas^ machine guns clattered some- to amend the Constitution and answers which explore the past , where in the roadside trees. make the offices of secretary of present and future of gold and A score of passengers leaped state, attorney general and its relationship to the United into a watery ditch as the firing state treasurer appointive States citizen *. OPEN EVERY continued amid clouds of green, rather than elective. Q. What is gold? l l^ ^ J JP ^ IS ^ MONDAY „ > \ ^ . - DAVSI red and blue smoke. The proposed constitutional A: Gold is a malleable yellow AND RIDAY NlfiHT J KL-*-* »* l U "Take it easy." said a young changes also would place candi- motallic element nearly as I l©lfll©tt l ^ F V\ Ii?lflW ?l |* U.S. Army officer casually dates for governor and lieuten- heavy as lead and more than •moking a cigarette in a jeep ant governor on the same bal- 3& times heavier than iron. In parked at the roadside. lot to prevent the political di- daily life in the United States it "That isn't war. I thought I vision that exists between the is used mainly for jewelry and fo rd at .; was coming over here to advise present officers. filling teeth. Except for those rwa look soldiers. They may as well have uses, and a few limited industri- fabrics lent me to Hollywood." p^ ^^fffjfSra-^lli B St. Paul al applications, it is illegal for \% t^ Tie U. S. Information Service Patrol to anybody but the government to own gold. * terrific savings 8j ?l, was making a color movie on The Winona Sheiks motorcycle v^^il7 J W ; HW^» *Xt 1*1 illI> ¦ fHI 11i iiUOii l iI the Vietnamese war. A battle patrol , a unit of the Winona Q*. Why is it important, then? **¦ > ^ , will take part ' f l scene was being staged with a Area Shrine Club A: Internationally, gold is i/K \m m, m+* IllHiiiin company of Vietnamese troops in the St. Paul Winter Carnival money. It is the one always ac- ** ** * and spotter planes. parades Jan. 23 and 29, ceptable medium for settlement y- Other troops were on guard to of international debts. keep the Communist Viet Cong producer yelled. FABRIC yQ- Because of the limited world Ug^-H from getting into the act. , most nations 't it? "What we are looking for Is supply of gold ¦ "Marvelous, isn said a realism," a USIS officer said. abandoned the gold standard in USIS officer as a dozen colored the 1930s, the United States in smoke grenades provided a The film unit has been on the job three weeks and hopes to 1934. However, our nation kept fi thick screen for Vietnamese BONANZA its money system partially ^S^^^^ troops attacking the absent ene- finish in another month. They V linked to gold . my with blazing weapons. have avoided the real war and "Don't talk when they use such major engagements as Q: What function does gold real bullets." the American film Binh Gia. serve in the U.S. money sys- producer shouted. "You'll ruin "We don't want to show cruel tem? the natural sound." things like bodies ," said the A: Gold acts as a ceiling en USIS officer. "And *we will the money supply. The three The U. 8. officer at the road- avoid references to tanks, fight- main types of money are coins, side watched the Vietnamese er aircraft and artillery. This is paper bills and commercial troops taking the "enemy vil- a people-to-people film to win bank deposits. By law the Fed- lage." support from the free world. eral Reserve Bank may not "It's a pity they never get create paper money and bank •round to doing it as profession- "All thic colored smoke and reserves in excess of four times al as that in real life , " be said. gung-ho bayonet charges is for the value of its gold. As ot last The attack scene is to be used the birds." said a U.S. captain Wednesday, the Federal Re- In a 30-minute film for world- who advises a Vietnamese bat- , "S COTTON PERCALE PRINTS <£ Cotton serve had about $15.4 billion in JUffl * COTTON GINGHAMS AND g| \ Wl ^t^R-g ^ cup bra of Lycra* wide distribution to show how talion in the Mekong delta. gold, which was 27.6 per cent of the Vietnamese war is going. "If they want pictures of the the total currency and reserve "We want to show the world war, they should come with deposits. The gold level is about bow things really are here," the me sometime. If they want to $125 million less than a year B, 32 to 40C. information officer said. portray the war , they should try * \ Mm D * ¦ 7^t A^M-A G M KP^V Al » t° 3SA- ago. O- d * Three soldiers were blasting a to do it at least like it really is." Q: Why is the United States ¦ ¦ s \\ no* 2i* 1 rice paddy with automatic "I only hope they don't end > I " I HI ¦»"fr* m yp^ J up gold supply dwindling? ~> Incredible Penney value , Gingham \ weapons. ambushing themselves," said a * *S top quality V*! ^ checks, plaids, chambray #8 Pi!1 . ^fl < cottons , enough lor a dress only SI. stripes, solids, all yarn-dyed, woven- fjp&i ' "Get that dirt flying," the veteran combat photographer. A: Gold Iea\es the nation be- ^ \ f§P^ JM ^Sh I Em LOOK OF LINEN FABRICS IN MmmT BETTER COTTONS WOVEN ^B *Viffl5jvtli\ I ': > ^' |'S I I BIG ARRAY OF COLORS PATTERNS, PRINTS, NOVELTIES S^ < ^W^ 65 H& ^^£ / Vfcf 11 ^ l"^Apl Vfz£ " I Chevelle OuttlU Malxbu Suftr Sport Coup* by Chevrolet ^^^1 *^**%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%******% I ^ft Exciting now-into-Summer textured 4H£ "Something for everybody. '' Combed wl V^T \ ^'' ^ *f I V"-v¥ *$£•••"£*•; / I jjflfe weaves at sensational savings ! Ray- 4-fkw cotton broadcloths, yarn-dyed 4fe YV^KYj^^^^'a-I V^iv • :i!$t.*\'*>»/ It 11 J&^^w /£m\W I ' \^e.*t«*t«*t«M
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Heller Utopian Objective of the University of Minnesota, has coma By DAVID LAWRENCE up with a provoking idea of handing back WASHINGTON - The "great society" is a Leadership Issue to the states a portion of each year's fed- Utopian objective, but the realistic truth is that eral income tax collections. it never will be achieved until something is By JAMES MARLOW done to introduce a "great morality," particu- Associated Press News Analyst 11 would set up a trust fund fed annual- larly in the environment of the government ly by two percent of the federal income WASHINGTON GB-Eight presidents have died in office itself. the country has been left without a vice presi- tax collections. At the end of each year it The evidence piles up that seats in Con- and 16 times would dent. . .. t ,. , A . be divided up between the states on gress are bought, that private interests buy Luckily , each tune a president died there was a vice some pro rata basis, perhaps population or their way to the attainment of special favors president to take his place and serve out the term, although a percentage of what each state paid in. in Congress, and that there are more efforts this left the vice presidency vacant. But seven other vice to get around than to obey the federal cor- presidents died in office, According to Dr. Heller, the total would rupt practices act, which governs elections. and one resigned. amount to $5 billion per year and Minne- Congress is reluctant to investigate itself , To Your Good Health Thus the country has been sota's share would amount to something as the Bobby Baker case shows. But the im- repeatedly faced with the around $100 million. age of Congress throughout the country is tarn- twin question: "What hap- ished by such episodes. Despite all the talk of a pens when a president is On its face, it looks like a good idea — "great society," the slogan isn't likely to be Control disabled or when a presi- give the states back some of their money. widely accepted as long as the government dent dies and there is no When you look into it, however, it becomes itself condones wrongdoing. Pain of vice president? a pretty dangerous thing. It would with- Congress has skipped , THE EXISTING law limits individual con- problem from out amending the around the Constitution or passing tributions in a campaign to $3,000 to each "en- beginning but this year any the laws/ perpetuate the idea that the gov- tity" of political organizations. Richard L. Ot- Arthritis it will probably, at last, ernment can tax as it pleases without re- tinger, successful Democratic nominee for Con- By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, M.D come up with a solution. gard for what is actually needed for its gress from a district near New York City, is : I It's already headed toward own operations. reported to have spent nearly $200,000 to win his Dear Dr. Molner this new Con- have a severe case of one although seat. Approximately 90 percent of this sum was gress is less than a week THE CATCH IS, of course, that tha contributed by his relatives through the device arthritis, with quite a bit of pain in spite of old. council Us proposing that the federal bu- of setting up 34 separate committees, in 22 of which the only contributors were immediate medication prescribed PRESIDENT Johnson in reaucrats will turn over to state bureau- by my doctor. Would crats the excess of collections — not to the members of the candidate's family. his State of the Union mes- "We stayed strictly within the letter of the rest help? I am 45 and people who worked hard for that money secretary to a busy exe- sage Monday night prom- law," declared Mr. Ottinger . The New York ised to suggest laws to and stinted to make sure they'd not be in cutive. Times commented: What do you think of "ensure the continuity of arrears of what they owed the federal "Undoubtedly he did. But what is legal can leadership should the presi- government. the old home remedy of still be improper by normal standards of pub- vinegar and honey in a dent become disabled or The very future of this democracy What the council is lic conduct. glass of water, as a die." doing is simply ad- depends upon some rough equality of access mitting that the federal government is col- friend suggested to me? He knows the problem to public office , irrespective of financial back- — MRS. J. H. first hand. The country has lecting too much money from the people. ground. If the collections weren't too big, there'd Arthritis is a very preva- been without a vice presi- "Mr. Ottinger's case is by no means unique. dent since he went into the be no suggestion that it give up any of what It is highly doubtful that the late President lent ailment ; it is also a it takes in. If very ornery one. It's the White House after Presi- this isn't the fact, then they John F. Kennedy could have been nominated dent John F. Kennedy's may have in mind raising the federal in- "rheumatiz" of our fore- in 1960 if he had not had almost unlimited bears. death Nov. 22, 1963 and come taxes to produce the $5 billion trust family funds at his disposal to spend in the with will be until Jan. 20 when fund, so that the states won' nominating process. Both sides in the recent We have to get along t have to bump it. but that does not mean Hubert H. Humphrey be- upward their own taxes. senatorial contest in this state and in other im- that nothing can be dona comes vice presid nt. portant senatorial races spent literally hun- things Already some people in Minnesota are dreds of thousands of dollars. about it. We can do Johnson got a quick re- to help, but we cannot ex- sponse to the suggestion in hailing the idea as a good one. We're fac- "THE LATEST revelation in the Ottinger pect a cure. ing the biggest his message but only be- budget in state history — case only emphasizes once again — as we have True, there are some cause the groundwork was nearly $50 million a year higher than be- tried in these columns to emphasize repeated- THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND cases which can be cleared laid in 1964. fore, all to be drawn from the pockets of ly — the urgent necessity for Congress to face up very effectively. Gouty , Last September the Senate the farmers wage earners and business- up to the degrading implications of virtually arthritis can be controlled by a 65-0 vote approved a men to finance the sundry activities the uncontrolled political spending." by attacking the original proposed constitutional state has assumed. The New York Herald Tribune said in an gout. Many times there are ' joint pains which turn out amendment intended to editorial : LeMay s Swan Song settle the two questions on A HUGE windfall such as this would "The trouble is, first, that these limits are to be something other than permit the bureaucrats arthritis, and can be cor- succession. But the busy to demand author- so absurdly low as to be totally unrealistic; House failed to act. ity from the legislature to spend as they and second, that the laws have loopholes large rected. But for what we might see fit and not raise the levies. The legis- enough to drive a Brink's truck through. That meant it had to be "The upshot Irs that candidates don^t even call the ordinary type of done all over again in this lature could approve and the taxpayers Will Blast McNamara arthritis, or osteoarthritis, new Congress. And Tues- try to conform to the spirit of the law ; they By DREW PEARSON you continue in this post Hubert Humphrey has been would be none, the wiser so far as their the goal isn't to cure, but day enough senators to pass bill for state taxes would be concerned. simply twist their campaign organizations — throughout the term of the bombarded by both friends to keep it from giving too and multiply their committees — to fit its flex- WASHINGTON - Gen. a succession-disability mea- Any increase would, of course, be blamed Curtis LeMay, likeable, present administration/' and non-friends to get other much trouble. ible letter. There may come a time, eventual- Note — Secretary Udall friends jobs in government. sure promptly offered it. upon the congressmen. If there were no fi- cigar-chomping chief of SUCH ARTHRITIS tend* ly, when the whole structure of campaign , did not promote Pitrat to As a result. Hubert has be- SEN. BIRCH BAYH, D- increase, everyone could be happy. nances and campaign expenses reporting will staff of the Air Force is to come and go — not com- r*. - . rapidly approaching the end be superintendent of the come philosophical. "It's Ind., introduced it for him- be put oai a rational basis, with realistic lim- Hopi Indian Reservation. my experience in public pletely, perhaps, but to vary The bureaucrats traipse around con- of his meteoric career. in severity according to the self and 66 Senate co-spon- tending that the people demand more in its, proper incentives for small contributions He had someone else in life." he says , "that most sors, the exact two-thirds and full disclosure. Then, perhaps, we'll have Secretary of Defense Mc- amount of strain placed on education , public welfare, conservation, line. But he may promote of the people who get fav- the afflicted joint or joints, majority needed for Senate an enforced and enforceable law, which both Namara has flatly rejected Pitrat to another position ors from government are handling of law violators, mental health overtures from LeMay's on the weather, on how in- approval if all 100 senators permits the kind of expenditures needed and later. those who abuse you rather were present and voting the andf -what not. It seems that all that is need- contains some safeguards against 'buying' an friends to extend his term; terested we are in things LBJ'S close-to-the-vest po- than help you. It's sort of around us, and so on. day the decision is made. ed is for some citizen to remark that we election." so Curt bows out Jan. 31. licy of picking cabinet mem- like foreign aid — those this or that as a public function if you a Actually, McNamara is With osteoarthritis, medi- It's similar to what the should do . It boils down to the fact that, are bers has some of the "in- that get the help are the cation can help control the and there is a bureaucrat within earshot rich man, you can easily finance a campaign keeping LeMay en this long Senate approved last year : the-know" boys irked. They ones that cause you the pain, but it is important not letting the president nomi- to pick it up and proclaim it a big public to win a seat in Congress. If you are a poor only to allow him to qualify have been left out in the most trouble. That isn't the for a better pension deal. to let the joints become stif- nate a new vice president insistence, whether it really is needed or man, you have to depend on contributions from cold when important ap- way it ought to be. but that fened. Move them! Even if others, and often the contributors exact their Meanwhile the stern gen- " when that -office becomes not. pointments were announced. seems to be the way it is. it hurts in the morning, vacant, provided a majority pound of flesh in one way or another by de- eral has been darting . . Herbert Tenzer, the move them until they lim- Hence, it can be assumed that the Hel- manding special favors. around Ft. Myer looking WHEN John T. Connor New York congressman who ber up a little. of House and Senate in joint ler group's proposal will have great back- a bit incongruous on his was made secretary of But when I say move session approve the choice. CAMPAIGN FINANCING Is only one of the replaced Frank Becker of Also, ing from the bureaucrats. After all, they scooter bike. Ajid he has commerce, it caught almost school-prayer amendment them, I don't mean to sub- if a president factors which have helped to produce the im- couldn't perform his duties, don't care where the money comes from, also been busy writing a everyone by surprise. Con- fame, is a candy lawyer. ject them to violent , pro- pression that Washington has a corrupt en- gressional leaders, usually the Bayh measure would just so long as they can practice their arts vironment. The lobbyists in the national capi- farewell message to the Air Tenzer's late father was longed exercise. The move- Force. tipped off in advance, were head of the Barton Candy ment helps ; excessive exer- let the vice president take until they are eligible for tax-financed pen- tal spend huge sums annually to entertain and caught flatfooted without an cise more probably will only over as president until the sions. to cultivate "good relations" with members of This will be delivered the Company since 1887. The day he retires and will con- inkling of what was going new congressman has been make the condition worse . president reco v ered, again Congress. It isn't clear just why such expendi- Move them enough to provided a IT GETS TOUGHER by the year 1o tain a vitriolic blast at his to happen. George Meany counsel to several candy majority of the tures are thought necessary in a nation which didn't get word until 30 keep them flexible. Other- Cabinet approved. meet the growing tax demands we mu st boasts about freedom of speech and the "right No. 1 opponent , Secretary companies, and was counsel wise rest them, or protect of Defense McNamara. minutes before the official for the wholesale confection- The Constitution is vague meet More and more people resent the of petition." announcement. them from too much strain. on the disability problem, " The Senate in recent years has interrogat- LeMay is keeping the con- ery code authority during Yes , rest helps "give-away programs in public welfare, The choice of Sheldon Co- . merely saying that when a the unquestioned handing out of money for ed prospective appointees to offices in the exec- tents of the blast very hush- NRA days. Tenzer has got hen as head of Internal off to a strong start in SO DOES heat, whether president can't perform his education without knowing whether they're utive branch of the government and has hush, but those close to duties his powers him say he will really let Revenue also surprised con- Washington . . . Rabb Jos- dry or moist. Heating pads, shall "de- getting their money's wort h or not. the frowned upon any "conflict of interest." It is volve upon the vice presi- being assumed today that, once a nominee is go with both barrels against gressional leaders. Some of ka , of the famous Gypsy hot soaks in the tub, sitting dizzying dreams of bureaucrats to build them had been plumping Cellar orchestra of Cleve- in the sun — heat eases the dent. " But it didn't say confirmed, he will see to it that there is no the man who wanted to cut how. that' their tax-supported nests into minor em- bombers for David McConnell of land, is the first American- inflammation and in turn And s been the "conflict of interest" with any business or com- down on manned makes movement easier puzzler. pires. pany in which he may previously have been in favor of missiles as the Charlotte, N.C.; were con- Hungarian to lay a wreath fident he was going to get on George Washington 's which again in turn keeps How much simpler it would be if the associated. But there is no similar prohibition bulwark of American de- the joints flexible. But just PRESIDENTS Dwight D. fense. the job. monument in Budapest economic council had suggested that the on the "conflict of interest " which exists to- sitting and not moving at Eisenhower and Kennedy government As he departed from In the Eisenhower admin- since the Communists took new Congress take a look at federal in- day in the executive branch of the all permits the joints to be- had an understanding with as a result of huge campaign contributions by Washington , columnist Bar- istration , so many people over Hungary. Joska made , their vice presidents—Rich- come taxes , suggesting that $5 billion a come stiff er and stiffer and labor organizations and other groups which ry Goldwater was not were consulted that major the pilgrimage last sum- makes movement that much ard M. Nixon and Lyndon year could be lopped from them and rec- have a direct interest in legislation . averse to plumping for a appointments were no sec- mer, encountered no trouble more painful in the future. B. Johnson — about what to ommend that the reduction be passed right few jobs for friends from ret to half of Washington with Communist authorities. Many medications have do in case of presidential back to the people who worked hard to pay the administration of the when finally announced. They were delighted to have been tried and several have disability. them. man who defeated him. Kennedy followed some- him honor George Washing- passed the test of time, but But this was an agree- IN YEARS GONE BY what the same practice, ton .. . Rev . Carl Mclntire, to this day nobody has BARRY WROTE one let- ment between a couple of This would leave $100 million a year in deliberately floated trial the defrocked Presbyterian evolved anything better than men each 't ter to his fellow Arizonar* aspirin , time and didn the hands and pockets of people who could Ten Years Ago . . . 1955 balloons with favorite news- minister, strongly disap- used as required . have the force of law. The build with it — in purchase of necessities Milton A. Goldberg was elected president and sometimes critic , Sec- men to get public reaction. proves of Life magazine vinegar and honey? It's retary of the Interior Ste- fact that it didn't was proof or hel piii R the state 's business expand with of the Arlington Club succeeding R.E.Leonard. However , there is noth- for its beautiful display of an old idea that comes down of how wart Udall , asking him to to us from the days when Congress had ducked new plants , equipment and job-producing Four Winona members, Mrs. D. B. Mc- ing Johnson dislikes more biblical pictures. Mclntire the responsibility of doing Laughlin, state health and safety chairman; appoint Charles Pitrat to than being scooped. He told listeners on his 617 ra- we didn't have anything activity ; this money could produce some be .superintendent of the that would help. Medically something about it so long. 4 ,000 new jobs annually and reduce con- Miss Verlic Sather, local club president , and doesn't want anyone to dio stations that he hnd Under present law , the Hopi Indian Reservation in now canceled his subscrip- it has no effect at all on sid erably what now is being spent on re- Mrs . William M. Markle and Miss Leon a McGill know whom he is going to arthritis . But if speaker of the House of the Arizona . Pitrat is now in the appoint where until he an- tion to Life Implication was a person lief , welfare and other character-diminish- will attend the winter board meeting of . can convince himself that Representatives would Minnesota Federation of Business and Profes- land operations office in Ari- nounces it himself. that they should do likewise. ing activities. 7.ona, and Barry urged that something is going to help become president if there soinnl Women's Clubs in Minneapolis. The President is now sort- him , then he will believe was no vice president and he be promoted. ing over a list of poten- STILL WANTS TO LEARN THIS WOULD. SEEM to ba a comrnon Either because the sena- that it does. That's why doc- the president died. sense approach. Qr have we departed from Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1940 tials for top jobs. But con- CANTON , Ohio W - Rt. tors of the horse-nnd-biiggy tor from Arizona has he- gressiona l, business, and age managed to son to think that pregnancy common sense in this country" Attending the hoard meeting of the Minne- roine more complacent as Rev. Msgr. Vladimir Pelich , "cure" mi- ¦ labor leaders whose inter- pastor of the (Jk rjinian Cath- nor ailments with sugar will correct the problem . sota Congress of Parents and Teachers in St. he retired from public life , Such Paul were Mrs . C. L. Simmers and Miss Floi - ests are affected don't have olic Church here, at the age pills and reassurance. infections can usually or because he considered it a clue as to whom he will of 78 commutes to classes at be treated readily if not In thr beginning was the Word, and the etta Murray. good strategy to butter up Dear Dr. Molner: A Word wan with God, and the Word was God." finally appoint. Akron's Evening College. neglected too long. I suggest Andrew Weinman , country district solicitor the man who hnd the power doctor told me I had in- that you get treatment now. John 1:1. for The Republican-Herald , announced his re- Although holder of a doc- to dispense jobs , Goldwater THE ILLINOIS Central ' fected tubes. I'd like to tirement after 23 years of service. tor s degree in Slavic langua- NOTE TO M.I.K.: also told Udall , whom he railroad haa now fired the ges from the University of know if marriage and "Shin- had once excoriated : five employes in McComb, children will help this gles" and Herpes zoster are Vienna and a Ukrnninn him- the same. Fifty Years Ago . .. 1915 "As I leave my official Miss., who pleaded guilty or self , he is taking a course t rouble . - WANT TO WINONA DAILY NEWS GKT MARRIED Strawberries made their appearance on the tasks in Washington , I want nolo contendere in the in the History of Ukrnninn . •-»» — »»»»¦»» ¦ve»*v«e»ej«r Independent Newspaper — Established 18.13 market today. They are even a little higher to tell you traut you hnv« bombing of Negro homes Civilization. "1 want lo Infection An In the tubes is START YOU* DAY priced than wheat in proportion to the bulk done a very good job an and churches in McComb learn more from an authori- likely to interfere i W K W HITE Ci R CI.OSWAV C. E. LINDEN with received , a quart of berries bringing 50 cents. secretary, and that I hope . . . Vice Preaident-Elect ty, " he explains. pregnancy. There is no rea- with Publisher Exec. Director Business Mgr. Arthur Thompson will resume his position and Editor St Adv. Director as organist at the Central Methodist Church THE WIZARD OF ID . By Parker and Hart ,1 DOI PII II KRUSCH after having been absent for a year the most W Coi.r. A . HuEMta A. J. K Bill Mirrlll't i Mr. nariuir i Edito r City Editor Circulation Mar. of wh ich time was spent in piano study in Berlin , Germany. B II H ABIX* l' H. KtAtiiS L. V ALSTON Composing Supt. Press Supt, Engraving Supt. Seventy-Five Yea rs Ago ... 1890 "Something to W M . IAM II. ENGLISH GORDEN HOLTB J, A . Prentiss was re-elected president of Comptroller Sunday Editor the Second National Bank. Joseph Lelcht and D. Fakler went to Ln Live By" : MI.MBIH or THI ASBOCIATEB MEM i Crosse to look over Hie new opera house there i i and obtain ideas relative to the new opera 6:50 Each Morning < i < house which the Philharmonic Society Is think- i exclusively ing of building in Winona. i The Associated Press Is entitled | on ] to the u*>o lor republication of all the local ne ws printed in this newspaper an well a* all One Hundred Years Ago ... 1865 A V. iiew.s nlHies. 1'ork is on the clt-clinc* and sells nt SI'l.SO ti Thm-Mlio. January 14 , IWtf> for extra hem'} . The receipts ale light . ! KWNO i V—^-m — _ -ml Some Would Bar Negroes VA Promises Burch Takes 3 More Dead to close 11 hospitals, 4 homes the 2,974 bed* involved iD the Services Won't and 17 regional offices. hospital closings will be re- VA Administrator William J. located at other VA hospitals. Be Impaired Driver said a June 30 target Affected employes, Driver Main Rap for Most US. Protestants In Minnesota date has been set for the shut- said, will be offered jobs fn the WASHINGTON (AP) - The down. VA system. Veterans Administration has Any patients remaining in the The reorganization is designed Barry's Defeat Auto Mishaps promised that essential services facilities will be transferred to to save more than $23 mEDioa Support Integration won't be impaired by its order other installations, he said, and annually. WASHINGTON (AP) - By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Outgoing Republican NEW YORK (AP) - A na- It distributed ballots with four bors disapprove? Thirty-four National Minnesota added three more Chairman Dean Burch took the tionwide poll ot 7,000 American questions tor its 4^5,000 readers per cent said yes, but 52 per rap for the conservative cause Protestants showed today that a across the country and received cent said no, and 14 per cent victims to its 1965 traffic death he championed in a campaign large majority, of them support replies from 7,000. were undecided. pace Wednesday, including a racial integration in church and The questions — . and re- young -woman from the suburb- he did not control. 3. In your church, If a person It was Barry also in residential communities. sponses to them — were as fol- an Twin Cities and two men Gcldwater's But 52 per cent of those polled lows: of another race applies for killed in separate accidents. Inn ©ntt show, and Burch was Gold- said they would respect the ob- 1. In your community would membership and meets the water's man, When the The victims: show jections of neighbors by not sell- you object to a person of anoth- qualifications, would you per- Carolyn flopped, only Burch was around sonally accept him? Eighty-one J. Thorkelson, 21, to face the ing their homes to a person of er race as your next door neigh- Coon Rapids. critics. another race. bor? Seventy-four per cent said per cent said yes, 18 per cent said no, William Hobday, 73, St. Paul. JANUARY Goldwater and and 1 per cent were his influence The poll, described as the first no, 23 per cent said yes, and 3 Harley E. Windom, 24, Don- were their real target. But the national survey of its kind, was per cent were undecided. undecided. former 4. In your church if a person nelly. senator was out of pub- taken by the Christian Herald 2. * In your community, would , lic view , and the key men in his of another race were a member Miss Thorkelson was killed in magazine, an interdenomina- you sell your house to a person a two' car collision six miles COAT SALE campaign policy decisions were tional Protestant monthly. of another race if your neigh- and qualified, would you vote back in private life. for him for church office? Eigh- south of Cambridge on U.S. 65. ty-eight per cent said yes, 10 per Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Soder- $ During the futile effort to Press : "The MLF (multilat- cent no, and 2 per cent were quist of Brooklyn Center and SAV E FROM MO to 40 keep his job, Burch argued that eral force), as being discussed undecided. their seven months old baby he was a technician, not a Gen. Gavin now, will be allowed to die The Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Po- were hospitalized at Cambridge. theoretician. And he insisted he quietly." ling, the magazine's editor, said They were in the second vehicle. ON YOUR NEW WINTER COAT had done his technical chores in a state-by-state computation The car Hobday was riding in well. Gavin believes it is unrealistic to expect European nations to of the "tolerance rank" showed collided with a truck at Cleve- But that was never the argu- For De Gaulle participate in a nuclear force in Alaska, Hawaii and Utah at the land, six miles southwest of St. ELEGANT UNFURRED COATS ment. To his liberal and moder- which the United States held top of the list, and at the bot- Peter at the intersections of ate critics Burch was simply a sole control ot the use ot nuclear tom, Alabama, Mississippi and Minnesota Highway 99 and Le- symbol of Goldwater, a leader South Carolina. Sueur County weapons. Road 15. Hobday Warm' zip lined tweeds and solid wools they never relished. On Allied Force "We will always maintain At the top, in Alaska, 100 per died en route to a hospital. ^.18 Every step Burch took in hope 't Windom was driving a car fn casual winter fashion coats . ... „_ CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - control of -the button. . .1 don cent were agreeable to interra- v of holding on only tied him clos- think Congress ever will give cial residential communities, which skidded off Minnesota er to Goldwater, without whom As a World War II paratroop commander and later as United that away," he said. church membership and church Highway. 28 at Cyrus, about he would never have had the job Gavin and De Gaulle have office-holding, and 78 per cent eight miles east of Morris. In the first place. States ambassador to France, Novelty tweeds and long-wearing worsted eaaaLafC Gen. James M. Gavin became maintained the friendship they would sell houses to buyers of Perhaps his status was best famous for jumping into trou- established four years ago. another race even if neighbors in casual and dressier silhouettes . __ " y s dramatized on the December ble. Now, a private business- He described De Gaulle as a objected. Moslem Faith day when Burch sat across the man, he's still leaping into con- man who is very friendly to- At the bottom, in South Caro- hall while Goldwater, former troversies, such as his support ward Americans in general. lina, 31 per cent supported inte- Reported Gaining President Dwight D. for French President De Gaulle . . . and who is strongly anti- gration in residential communi- MAGNIFICEN T FUR TRIMS Eisen- (AP) hower and former Vice Presi- in the uproar over a multilat- Communist." ties, 30 per cent in churches and ENUGU, Nigeria — The dent Richard M. Nixon talked eral force. church offices, and 12 per cent Moslem faith may be gaining about his future. would sell their houses to per- new adherents faster than . Fine quality, all wool fashion fabrics Gavin is an outspoken critic of sons of another race even if «9 eK this country' Guard Units Going Christianity in Africa, the World A newcomer to top-level na- s proposal for a neighbors objected. with generous mink collars , g9 multilateral nuclear force with- Council of Churches' meeting v tional politics, Burch could only To Wi nte r Camp Commenting on the study, here was ^ ^ turn to Goldwater for help in the in NATO. He backs the position told. MOORHEAD, Minn. (AP) - Methodist Bishop Gerald Kenne- Reports presented Wednesday effort to withstand his foes. of De Gaulle that such a force dy of Los Angeles said it shows would be a farce. Army National Guard units said large pockets of paganism luxury coat fabrics lavished * Each time the chairman did from five northern Minnesota that "except for a few isolated — whose practitioners worship f\ ff\ so, his own image as a symbol The ex-paratrooper, ¦ communities are preparing for places most Americans now be- - wjjfjj. double mink and fox...... ¦ wbo Mt juju medicine men and their *.^ , ¦*——, ¦- *,. ,. -«- .. ... , io^^ijj*. »* of the defeated presidential the Army as a lieutenant gener- two weeks of winter training at lieve that a man's worth is not fetishes vai. .^1.—- nominee and the party' — also remain in Afri- s con- al after a dispute with Pentagon Camp Ripley near Little Falls, to be determined by his color." ca. servative wing — an image ¦ superiors over missile defenses, Minn. OSSEO CUB SCOUTS Huge two- or three-skin minks on finest Burch acknowledged — became also has taken on the job of The training session will run ¦ 'I K£ more firmly set. OSSEO, Wis. (Special) - Cub During a railroad rate war in finding a solution to the power from Feb. 20 to March 6. The . Scouts will have a roller skating the mid-1880s, the fare , from imported and domestic coating. JIAO 50 Aside from Goldwater and struggle between the nation's units will come from Moorhead , party Friday at 7:30 in city hall. Kansas City to Los Angeles former Rep. William E. Miller , two biggest amateur athletic Detroit Lakes, Thief River A business meeting for parents dropped to just $1. Goldwater's running mate , associations. Falls, Bemidji and Crookston. will be held in the council room Burch had no top-level allies to In 1961, when President Ken- ¦ after lunch. Transportation to plead his cause. As a newcomer nedy named Gavin ambassador the Sheriff Bob show in Eau IBSMraBS^lflar-^ he lacked the store of political to France, the appointment was Iraqi Troops Slain will be discussed. i#I,, y lg!»Mlllll W« Claire Jan. 21 Hlf 1|a^W»alB5e»»V iiHH|k yW -AW / AsAw- m^»MLaaMm^KMmM^lmiW^^tM ''^^Mm9mWMmm & 3 M S T'%SSSSSSSSVBSSSHK ^BT kW LW ^LMmMmMm contact and past-due favors criticized because Gavin didn't Mrs. W. Seffens, chairman, eeH*^^B^H*^^ ^ *^ML. jMf^H^B^B^PyljP* aaf yl^^^K^Bl ^^ *V*s^ * m% Mm AMmUmUmUW In Clash With Kurds : r ^^k lmfm\^l KLK %^^Mea' a^HB^^eflHlBW^ that might have helped1" his los- speak French. Mrs. Si Johnson and Mrs. Har- t -lBB«B^^^eA ^mW^ mW^tmMmmmWBm&7 ^f \ VHS l" ^ "fl tV » "^vRVtleHKleiV '^eee^T .^P^eeeeeeeeeB BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP ) - nrV^VaaaaaaWll. V f .MJUWmWLWmWB ^M rWMM ing campaign. As for the proposal to create a ' ¦WaaPP A *. A * old Mulhern will serve. VM ^^BBBB'aTCleeaHeBaB ll'eaBBBB k'HaBB'el.fC ^*aaaV.lf ^^B» J'l'SeiH 'ka'^SBBB'taBBBBBVeBBBBm ^Em'eV'^BBB^ "^eJFl 1 I VeBBBBBBBBBW ^BBBBal«eBBBaW« lrrVV & ^. %. ^ ^eaWSL ^eaKeaBBBBHeBaiV'' -BBWsBBBBV* «H Arel^eBBBBBBBBBBBBBBe' About 40 Iraqi •government ¦ ™ V Ray C. Bliss, the man Gold- NATO fleet of surface ships ¥ ^^aaaaaaaalaaaam ^BaaaV'^^eaaaaa*B*aaaaEeaaaaa*lMx -JF at M » » -^^ QH ^aW'aaaaaaaaaaaaak^ ^aaaaaV ^ W iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa' eaaeeeJct •BBBBBBBBVeBBaKe^ie'Hr. K 0*aBBBaW MM ^eW^^eBBBBBBBBr-aBBBBaffeBBBBB'e'Sa't-vC W^mWr^^mtW^ aatVt ""W ^BBBBBfleBBam ^eBB&JVft.Z *C m *t Sv^eaBaaa»^eaaaaVaaaaaaaaaa*V*^eaaaV .. ^ Bh ^W AmWW^B^B ^B^BM ' ¦^eHf JmWF Am JeW m ^ * troops have been killed in re- Creeping myrtle, also known Be^Tfe ^eBBBBaK ^eBBBBtlaBafBf " M\W ^'•aaBBBBB'eaBBBBB'l^eBBV ^HaT^L ^C At W W ^eBBHsBBBBBBWjaBBBBatWVH.^fcl ¦ Wi\m mWaHlmX ^^m^^mmmWMSmmmWeUmmr ^^ Mm^mm^lW.kWmmT MW ^e eBBBBBBBaBBBBBW water finally accepted as a re- armed with Polaris missiles and Jk au_ M\w M\W iisssssssssssssleaaaaae'g^Meaeaaaa ^eaaay L ^^ * >^^LBBBBB cent clashes with rebel Kurdish JKt HR^flsaaBBaKHlm. ^eaaaV ^^^eBBBBK^BBaWaBBBBBaMHW¦H" ^BV ^F^^aa'rB\ \ ' ^ =*».. ^M ^HQfleaBBBBBB ^aBBBBBVv^VsiHr MW A\.MmW " 'BBBBBBI placement, has his own store of manned by crews from NATO as ground ivy, was once be- mW$Mffim mW^BSBmm^* ^fct ^W MmmmMBEKSmmm*9m!$L.-JP^^^mV^^aaaaaaaaaaaaE^aaa -Caa-a^^^, V iff "fl^'i^aflH ^^lKa^ft \ ^e*jtJ^- a^e^^ai^l alliances, built during 16 years nations, Gavin said in an inter- tribesmen iri northern Iraq, in- lieved to be a cure for snake- ^ as Ohio party chairman. view with The Associated formed sources report . bite, intestinal trouble and envy. WBBttBKWi ^fiim^ , W£m\YWmMMmWmWm\$.^ ^* le^VJWe *BBBB*i^B'e»leaBBB't3^^ * ¦»???????»?????????»?????????????????????•»>?••«>???¦»¦«»« «»«>>«>>«>>«»«»»«»•«>'«•'•¦*¦¦'»¦; HeeiBBiiiiiiiBewleiiSBBiHSx'VBK: ^^ ^ .^K^IeiiiiSflBBHBeieBiiSHe ^iw^*wliv»^eiiiiiiiiiiiSRBiiiiiiiVeiiiiiiii * ^earili ^^^ BnffiBiiV mm mWKmWSEBsmWmW!mW$MmWif mW* eBBBBBBBB^e^BBB9eBBBBBaHeBBBVV>BBaBBB'^BBBBi^BaBBSia ^m^g^^Uj^Bj£55!!gBmmWmLWmm&
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? MEN'S SHOP WmM t } ONE GROUP OF ^JE^K \ I I X C ilMS K^N ? CLEARANCE SI BUY ONE ATLAS TIRE—ANY THE I UITS d^f^^^% 0 ^ ? All Famous Brand Names /aaaJBoM*Baaaa»7\^M/aaW**lf Jjr 1 **) REGULAR PRICE (WE'LL SHOW YOU THE PUB- P ^T^|- M M ? Values aBB'a»^ ^aeia ^^La ^eB'>^^ eeB^^ ^" ««| ^*^^e .B ? $95.00 *A§¦ g/ mmMMmft\ t ^ ^^^^^^ H " !liflK911IP^ f \ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦m Wheal Balancing ¦ ^^^ H ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ IH ^ ^^H t ONE RACK OF ONE GROUP OF jV?8lflH/V..* * I J w ,th ? CAR COATS Moun,ing each l ^B mC tl^CtWT a r purchased during m ^^^ H l^M Rscappablo TAnrAATC CJHBL-^ / 1 mMi B eaT P ' ^^^ | WINTER JACKETS I OPCOATb } ¦ ¦ •»»¦¦aaaal I Hfflff ^ j M • faa 7 days. ¦ Trade-in ? ALL-WEATHER COATS BBBBaBBBBBBBBBaBaH $45.00 to $65.00 values fw ;\ \ 1 $10.95 to $29.95 Values «• X ' T J | 1§J t NOW PRICE NOW » PR,CE Y2 /2 M j LOOK! COMPARE! t ALL SALES FINAL—NO REFUNDS—NO EXCHANGES—NO ALTERATIONS j • Written Guaranteed • Terrific Trade-lnil • Buy 'em on your Standard Oil Credit Cordl • Take up to 12 months to pay. ? ONE TABLE OF ? : SWEATERS 4) AND LONG SIEEVE ,,V¥Y \/I r iVIV- L. I J I KNIT SHIRTS ¦ ¦ III H I ^k ( STANDARD ) ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK T J ? nnii'C Cotton & Imported Flannel Wool long Sleeve t ^ I SPORT SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS ? il Reg. $3.95 to $5.95 Reg. $9.*95 to $13.95 Reg. $3.95 to $12.95 ? HUH J STANDARD SERVICE PHONE^^ Now $2.95 to $4.95 1 .95 Now $2.95 to $11.95 ! J , Now $7.95 to $1 HIGHWAY 61— Juut West of the Country KHchen In Winona '* FRKE Pickup9^7^ an-i ^ Wi DtlUary ¦ ! NOW OWNED and OPERATED by DON VANG 1 Prices Reduced on Entire Stock of Topcoats , Overcoats, ? Long Sleeve Knit Shirts ? J Storm Coats, Car Coats, Winter Jackets, Sweaters, Formerly MIKE'S Standard Service mm^^j ^ W ? The Center of Fashion in the Center of Town -NASH'S-Fourth at Center ! ^^^ H||||| ^||H|[||||||H|H||||| ^|||HH|H Electa Station Miss Alberta Seiz Rentes BPWC's Traveling President Honored at OES Meeting History of Public Libra ry Tells Clubwomen About Trips Station of Electa was honored "Winona has had a library ney, Anita Saxlne and Seiz. by Winona Chapter 141, Order for all but three years of its "The two main functions of Miss Rose Schettler, who went ?86 million Rayburn building of .Eastern Star, at its Monday existence," said Miss Alberta the library are to provide serv- to Washington, D.C. over the near the capitol and visited her evening meeting at the Masonic Seiz, head librarian at the Wi- ices and materials. The prob- holidays and to Europe last nephew, Harold Ogrosky, a for- Temple. nona Public Library, who was lems of the library are : In- spring and hence is called the mer Winonan who is with the Present and past holders of guest speaker at the Monday creased demands for services; traveling president of the Wi- Water Conservation Depart- the office were greeted and night meeting of the Portia inadequacies of present layout; nona Business and Professional ment of the government and presented a small favor by Mrs. Club. increased cost of books, and , Women's Club by her fellow had just returned from Tunisia Hale A. Stow. Merrill Peterson The meeting, which had lack of available professional li- club members, was the speaker North Africa. The, temperature sang, accompanied by Mrs. Wil- as its pro- brarians," said Miss Seiz. Tuesday evening dinner was 72 degrees in Washington "Community Study" at the liam Ferguson. Mrs. Wilbur Pol- at the home of Mrs. John Tweedy reported of the club. Christmas Day, she said. gram, was held achek gave a short reading. Mrs. L. L. Korda. that a shuffleboard was present- The meeting was held at Ho- She made the trip by plane Harry McMillen was in charge ed to the Day Activity Center tel Winona, with Miss Mildred and described the several air- which is provided at Central ports she saw, including Twin of the stage and lighting. MEMBERS WERE given a Bartsch, chairman of the per- Mrs. Edwin Greethurst, wor- history Elementary School by the Wi- committee Cities International, Washington thorough and interesting sonal development , thy , matron, announced that the library which nona Association for Retarded in charge. National, Baltimore Airport, of the public Dulles Airport and O'Hare Air- past matrons and past patrons started as a subscription library Children. talked first will be honored at the next Bell made MISS Schettler port in Chicago . in 1857. In 1884, F. S. MRS. RICHARD Darby will about her trip to the capital, meeting. A group of brothers the library to "Airports fascinate me," an application for be representative to the Winona which impressed her at Christ Miss Schettler said. from Caledonia will be present become a public library. The mas time. She saw the new She gave a detailed accoun t to exemplify an Eastern Star es- County Mental Health Associa- Winona Public Library was The Mmes. Carl Kiehn- of her trip to Europe last meeting. tablished in 1886. Its first home tion. March, when she sailed on the Building . baum and John Tweedy were TWO invitations were read. was the old Monroe co-chairmen of the WSCS Presents Skit S.S. France, a five-day voyage. cornerstone of a named Winona Bethel 8, order of Job's In 1897 the party for the bridge In England, Miss Schettler new building, a gift from Wil- awards At McKinley Church landed at Southampton and Daughters invited the group to The new marathon which has been con- then attend the installation and liam Laird, was laid. by the club during the went by bus to London, re- library was opened to the pub- ducted "Women in the Church in to Harwish. She saw many fine ception for new officers and year. Tentative plans were New Nations" was the title of old churches in England and Bethel Choir members Saturday lic in January 1899. made to hold a house tour in the program presented at the also on the Continent, Miss HOW TO VOTE BY MACHINE . . . Dar- eral public. The machines will he used for at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Tem- In 1921, a lecture room was early October. Wednesday afternoon meeting Schettler said. rel Johnson, assistant city recorder , points the first time in the city primary election ple. Rochester Chapter 193 is- converted into a children's li- Lunch was served by Mrs. of the Women's Society of Chris- In Holland, Miss Schettlers to levers on the new voting machines in the Feb. 1. Mrs. Douglas B.' Robinson, chair- sued an invitation for its dessert brary, and in 1945 the Bell Art Korda. tian Service at McKinley Metho- tour party was met by the City Building as two members of the League man of the LWV Voters Service project, ex- style show Jan. 22 at 8 p.m. Room was added- Mr. Laird , ¦ 2 was in all dist Church. Circle Swiss driver who took them of Women Voters, Mrs. Curtis Johnson, cen- pressed the hope that as many voters as Mrs. Anton Steinke reported the architect, incorporated in TAYLOR AUXILIARY charge. the rest of the way through the new building his three pre- ter, and Mrs. Robert Collins, look on. They possible will avail themselves of the instruc- on cards; Mrs. Greethurst, vis- (Special) The Mmes. Harvey Hogan Europe. They visited the Peace , requisites for a library : Utility , TAYLOR, Wis. - Amster- and other members ol the League will be tion services. Hours will be from 10 a.m. to its and Mrs. E. S. Mo*, on a Hixton-Taylor American Legion and Leonard Carlson were nar- Palace at the Hague, visit to the installation cere- stability and beauty. points of inte r- working in the three Winona banks Friday noon and 1. to 3 p.m. daily and on Fridays Auxiliary will meet Monday at rators and acted as missionar- dam, and other mony of La Crosse Chapter 23. est. In Brussels, Belgium, the and Monday through Friday next week dem- the service will be conducted also from 6 to THE LIBRARY has had four 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs: Wil- ies in a skit analyzing the work shops Mrs. Greethurst announced being done in Algeria, Philip- party toured the lace . onstrating the new machines to the gen- 8 p.m. (Daily News photo) head librarians. They are the lie Berg in Taylor. Mrs. Alvin that the annual valentine lunch- Misses Jenny Clark, Ethel Bin- Nelson is co-hostess. pines, and the Congo. It was AT COLOGNE. Germany, tlie eon will be held Feb. 11. presented by the Mmes. W. F. Rhine River reminded her of Lunch was served in the ball- Hein, Paul Berg, Earl Smith, the Mississippi, Miss Schettler Wenonah Chapter Hears room where tables were decor- Stanley Coe and Ervin Laufen- said. She was impressed with ated with, red hearts and artifi- berger and the Misses Henriet- her boat ride on the Rhine and cial red roses. Decorations-end ta Kerkow and Ruth Miller. the bus ride over the Autobahn Reviews of Broadway Plays favors were made by Mrs. Har- Mrs. Bruce Reed , president, to Heidelburg. ris Carlson. meeting. "Spring was lovely all through conducted the business Schettler said. Guest speaker, Miss Dorothy nounced as Good Citizen by Plans were made for a rum- our tour ," Miss RALPH BOWERS, e ntertain- She told about the tour through B. Magnus, professor of speech Mrs. S. J. Kryzsko, Good Citi- ment chairman, presented mage sale to be held at the at Winona State College, zen chairman. Peggy is a sen- Switzerland and into Austria and re- Thomas F. Kichards, who show- church Jan. 28 at 1:30 p.m. then Italy, where they stopped viewed several vastly different ior at Winona Senior High Hostesses were members of , ed colored slides and gave a in Venice, Florence^^Jgfline current Broadway productions School and will be among those narration of a trip he took to Circle 1 with Mrs: C; C. Cur- Naples ". Pompeii, Capri , Genoa for members of Wenonah Chap- considered for state Good Citi- JU^UUUUJJUUUU lT^JJUUJUUUU U UU tTOTJBI . Southeast Asia and Australia. »*»wm-m-mm9 ^f%nnmmMl ier, chairman, in charge. Mrs. and Nice. ter, Daughters of the American zen at the state DAR meeting ¦pr-'sWpp-^-ffr^W^w^p-fJM^F-aa-^^ III . II 11 I I t9mn Gertrude Schreiber poured. of the 3,350-mile Lunch committee was com- The last lap Revolution Wednesday after- in March. prised of Mrs. Otto Pietsch , bus trip was to Paris, France, noon. Members were the guests Miss Wheeler and Mrs. Gil- where Miss Schettler said she chairman, and the Mmes. How- of Mrs. Ward Lucas at her Hol- bertson were elected to serve ard Packard, Paul Pletke and 'Whalan Auxiliary and her party "saw all the ler Hill home. for the as delegates to the Continental Wilbur Polachek, the Messrs. sights." They embarked Congress in Washington , D.C. Becomes Active boat trip home at LeHavre. She "THE BEST of Broadway, " and Mmes. Merrill Peterson , Miss Schetler said , Miss Magnus' topic, was pre- Following the program and and Lester Peterson and the ..(Special)- returned Jtwemffl WHALAN, Minn. "with memories of beautiful sented in a clear and concise meeting Mrs. Harold Edstrom Messrs. Duncan Green and Her- Erickson-Rose Legion Auxiliary, seven weeks tour of Europe in manner to give her listeners an and Miss Marjorie Woodworth , bert Schladinske. which has been inactive since the spring." interesting picture of top plays new chapter members, presided has been re-organiz- June 1963, of the season. at the tea table. MISS ELLEN T0R- ed. DEVOTIONS preceding the "The Three Sisters," by Chek- VTCK'S engagement to Don- Osseo PTA Will Officers elected are Mrs. Er- dinner were given by Miss Mar- garet Weimer. A short busi- hov, and directed by Lee Straus- ald H. Bogenrief , Beloit, Discuss Student vin Anderson, president; Mrs. borg, was, in the speaker 's esti- Science Fair Winner Dorman Berekvam, vice presi- ness session was conducted, Wis., son of Mrs. Herbert Foreign Exchange when it was announced that mation, a near-perfect presen- Bogenrief and the late Mr. dent; Mrs. Alice Soiney, secre- tation In the young playwright Reports on Cruise to Evenson , Miss Weimer had been asked to . , Bogenrief , has been an- OSSEO, Wis. (Special) - A tary, and Mrs. A. M. Frank Gilway's, "The Subject treasurer. Other officers and serve on a state committee to Naval Installations nounced by her parents, panel discussion on the foreign Was Roses," audiences are of- the department secretary will plan suitable dresses for the Mr. and Mrs. Olaf E. Tor- exchange program will be held be appointed later. Twenty-two Minesota delegation to wear to fered one of the adjudged best The adventures of a month's when the PTA meets Monday future national conventions. plays of the season. The speak- Naval Science Cruise — the re- vick, Spring Grove, Minn. members haves jo ined. The wedding will be June at 8:15 p.m . Mrs. James Werra, music er stated that a comparatively ward for winning at the state Werner Vogel, German for- committee chairman, presented unknown cast presents an in- high school science fair — were 27 at Trinity Lutheran eign exchange student who is a two of her former first graders, teresting and topical produc- outlined to members of the Ro- Church, Spring Grove. Miss senior at Osseo High School will William Roth Notes now young women, , who played tion . tary Club by John Morse, Wi- Torvick, a graduate of Wi- be a member of the panel. Oth- Birthday at Party the piano. The Misses Mary Eunpedes' "The Trojan Wom- nona Senior High School, Wed- nona State College, is a kin- Laufenberger and Jane Critch- ers will be Harold Lehtinen, en," written in 415 B.C. and in nesday at Hotel Winona. dergarten teacher at Wat- high school German instructor, William J. Rotb, 1055 W. King field each played solos and its current presentation given Morse, a 1964 state winner, then a duet, "Coronation erman School, Beloit. Her and Charles Thomley, vocal in- St., was surprised Monday eve- six major theater awards, is an was flown to San Diego in a fiance is employed at Beloit structor. ning when a group of friends March." Navy plane last August to San Mis Janet Newcomb, chair- indictment of war , as true to- Tool Corp. Sharon Pederson , Osseo high came to his home for a party. day as in the days of ils origin , Diego. The educational cruise ¦ school student, was sent to Ger- The occasion was his 80th birth- man of District Four, made her included a tour of naval science official visit to the club. "Per- said the speaker. many this year as an exchange day. projects, many of them classi- ALCW TO MEET sonal development is a must for NOEL COWARD S "Blythe fied , such as the latest subma- student. Six couples were present and all of us," she said in a brief LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe- A coffee hour will follow. one out-of-town guest, Robert Spirit" has become a musical rine. cial) — American Lutheran speech. She urged members to comedy in its present version Lied , La Crosse. They spent the mid-winter board Only 150 students from the en- Church Women of the Prince of CARD PARTY attend the of "High Spirits" said Miss evening playing cards and lunch meeting at Leamington Hotel, tire nation participated. Two Peace Lutheran Church will ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - A was served, including a birth- Minneapolis, Jan. 23-24 and an- Magnus. The inimitable Bea were from Minnesota. meet in the church Monday at card party will be held Thurs- day cake. nounced that National Business Lillie with her antics, athletics Morse showed slides. 8 p.m. day evening at the Peck School. Women 's Week will be M^rch and theater artistry gives audi- 3-13, when the slogan will be ences an evening of sheer hilar- •¦ ¦ ' m mm mt m tm m—^«» " ^ » * " ^ — *mw—mmw ¦¦ m m ity. "Springtime Salute to Working ' I Women." The Philippine Dance Com- A social hour of cards fol- pany with a troupe ol 30 danc- lowed the meeting. ers and 15 musicians offers a program of ancient , religious and native celebration dances to Potluck , Program theater-goers at Lincoln Center jV S? Set at Red Men's where, the speaker staled , glori- tjfc JtoTL ous surroundings add to the A potluck supper and program splendid performance.! of this Hevlon has done it again! is planned for Saturday at 6:30 company. A really wonderful new Hair p.m. at the Red Men 's Club. Miss Magnus was Introduced Color Kit — It's mistake- The party is for Red Men and by Mrs. Victor Gilberlson , pro- < Pocahontas members and their M°l°OFF nroot—Automatic mixing and gram chairman , following the limine — everything in one .spouses and guests. business meeting conducted by package — the name — COL- Members are to bring food for Mis;; Marion Wheeler, regent. OKSILK — and there couldn 't the potluck and the Red Men will Miss Leslie Gage, chaplain , bo a better name — it lias furnish coffee and rolls. days , but read a prayer for the new only been in a lew After supper , movies will be year and Miss Wheeler led the we ate •amazed at the amount shown. Unit lias been sold and the ¦ pledge of allegiance , after PRESENT j which reports of Miss SALE Mary PRICES people who have taken the i lime to come liaeU and show DFL Victory Dance Vance , .secretary; Mrs, Howard us the results — one ol I lie Packard , treasurer, and Mrs. first conimenls they make is Set for Saturday I'aul Pletke , Mabel Marvin foeliiij, the Starting Friday, Jan. 15 | I lie wonderful silky ' A DFL Victory Dance w ill be Scholarship chairman, were giv- hair has — Shampoos in ~ en . i — ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ m Won 't wash out - - {' overs uray held at the Winona Athletic Club " — — '—¦ " i——— i even ly — and will lighten or Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., MISS Peggy McGralli , daugh- iliirkcn -- The pr ice — M.Oll iiccordinfl to an announcement ter of Mr . and Mrs . Hurry Mc- ) Men's-Women's-Children's -- Almost lor not to mention by Dunne !\1. Peterson , W inona G'ratli , ('(j!) Main St., was an- their color chart is also dif- County DFL chairman. NEW AS THE NEW YEAR1 ferent — shows what the col- Music will be furnished by or will be like over different F.mil Giienther nnd his band. colors of hair — Every one Tickets are available from DFL SOFT. LUSCIOUS is lightening or brightening SWEATERS party members or may be their hair — why not stop at bought nt the door. | BROWN imiH; and see tho In addition to dancing there lovely display — This really will be entertainment and re- \ Ladies' looks like a wonderful item — Cashmere Coats If you can shampoo your own freshments will be served . BUY! hair —• VOW can use il! WSC SAC DANCE JMRK mmVC^AMrvSe^i^i^i^Ai \\ liy not start usinf 1 a Hor- The freshman class al Wino- ! mone Cream before your skin na State College will sponsor KNIT DRESSES S SLACKS__ . *- 1 $ shows that it needs it'.' tho SAC night dance Friday at ^Kj^BS7fmm^SESwtmft^mt^^9^^^^^ HON NIC HELL has their won- derful "IT.US 30'" the Smoj* . The (lance from 9 to Hormone 12 p.m. will have music by Hill oiuy 49 Cream on Sale now — in a ^ 7 Minims new formula ¦- Gray. much nicer (o SOFT, RICH COATS OF use - Why not prevent rather SHOP MONDAYS & FRIDAYS TOP QUALITY than cure — During the day, 100% CASHMERE. under make up use Ihe Plus YOURS AT AN ALMOST 3(1 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Hormone lotion —- better UNBELIEVABLE liny now — on sale nt half- JPUL yaJt/tShop -149.YOUNG , EASY. BASI C price . £gL/ STYLES WITH RIPPLING ELEGANCE ON LY If you have lieen looking Below SiebrccM'i J^^^WrVvlfJni i Closing for the season Fri., Jan. 29 for a e ,ood looking Humidor CASHMERE CAN GIVE. MANY WITH M IL- (or either Cigars or Tobacco . hp !))/• sine to see new poll fry IUM LININGS FOR COMFORT nties al Brown 's —• made- in IN ANY Italy ¦-- they arc very pretty CLIMAT E, BEIGE. BAMBOO -- would make a very nice YARN SALE ( T . NAVY OR Kill — an assortment of sizes J ' Winona Knitting Mills BLACK. PETITE SIZES 6 TO 16; MISSES and colors — We also carry a Fleishcr s Kits $4.25 larj!e stock of line tobaccos Reynold's Mohair 99c FACTORY SHOWROOM 8 TO 18. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY in punch nnd tins j I For the finest in Cosmetics Baby Kits $2.50 - $2.75 902 E«»» Second Str«*t I layby • charge . extended plan visit tflKOWN DJttK" . ' /' ' ' ' ¦¦¦ Tumble Tabic ... " ~ > ^*~v „ M.^MI'l '/4 to '/iOFF! ^^^^^^^ ^ ¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ii¦¦! * — m »n in mt n ¦¦ n — ¦ m - — — — ¦ — mm m, _ *m^. -—_ _~J * " ' i,n mmmmmmm — *m omitted this year, to be tubstl- tuted by a summer meeting in the Lake Park Rose Gardens, Veterans Legislation Talks so that members can see new roses and study them while they are in bloom. Given at Auxiliary Meetind Dr. Rohrer gave a talk on Present laws and pending leg- law regarding reinstatement of roses he and Mrs. Rohrer saw islation affecting veterans were policies under specific circum- in San Francisco and in Ha- outlined and explained to mem- stances. waii. He said that there are bers of the American Legion , MRS. VIRGINIA Torgerson. few roses in Hawaii because of Auxiliary Tuesday night by former state representative and the climate, but he described guest speakers, Sen. Roger Lau- auxiliary legislation chairman the orchids and other flowers fenburger and Phil Kaczorow- who introduced both speakers, they saw in abundance. He told ski, Veterans Service Officer. urged anyone with questions or about visiting Golden Gate Rose Senator Laufenburger,- who is problems to check with the Vet- Park in San Francisco, where a member of the military af- erans Service, and moderated a the rose bushes grow eight to fairs and civil defense, general brief question and answer per- ten feet high, and of the many legislation, game and fish, agri- iod that followed the remarks of roses growing in people's yards. culture and municipal affairs both speakers. From a list recommended by committees of the State Leg- During a business meeting ex- the Minnesota Rose Society, Dr. islature, discussed state legis- ecutive board recommendations lation including the bill passed were adopted and committee Rohrer read names of new roses in the last session in regard to being tried out in this part of chairmen the Mmes. John Pros- soldiers' pensions or bonuses. ser, Lyle Haney, Earl Toye and the country. He also listed He outlined upcoming legisla- roses suggested by the Proof sAdolph Bremer reported on the tion, stressing a bill to classify of their groups. of (he Pudding Society, which Activitiesv ' service personnel who ' have Mrs. Donald Gray, American- tests roses and gives their rat- served or are serving in "hot ism chairman, asked the auxi- ings. spots" in the last 8 to 10 years. liary to consider a proposal to Some of the roses are being SENATOR Laafenbarger ex- change the method of selecting tested in the Memorial Rose plained that he and other spon- Girl Staters and it was voted Garden in Lake Park, Dr. Roh- sors of the bill feel that these to adopt her plan. She also re- rer said and advised members servicemen deserve the proper minded members that February to watch their development. recognition and. financial and ed- is Americanism month and sug- for MIDLAN D About the experimental roses ucational benefits equivalent to gested the local unit try I \LM^^M^M^M^M^MrLW he said, "I don't always go for those provided for Korean vet- trophies being offered ' for the the new roses in my garden : erans. He also expressed aprov- best Americanism program de- sometimes you're buying a 'cat al of the status quo on vet- veloped. in a bag.'" erans' preference on jobs and MRS. ROBERT THALDORF, briefly described a possible auxiliary president, outlined fu- AN AMUSING finale to the "holiday" bill to make Fridays ture social activities planned by evening's entertainment was a legal holidays when Veterans the post and the auxiliary, which WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF take-off on the Pasadena Rose Day falls on Saturday. include a hard times party Jan. Parade commentary, read by Mr. Kaczorowski, local veter- 30, featuring beer and pretzels Mr. Lindstrom. It was called ans service officer since 1952, and dancing to the Jolly Polka 8 GALLONS OF MIDLAND leg- WINNERS! . . . Receiving recognition sentation of the High Esteem (highest team) the "Winona Rose Society Par- gave a rundown on federal Band. A Mardi Gras is planned islation benefiting or affecting for February. for best costumes and for guessing rose iden- rose; Oscar Lindstrom, hest man's costume ade" and was written by Mrs. Callahan. veterans or remedying rights in Post Commander Lyle Haney ffiJPoil/f *GASOLINES tities at the Wednesday night Come-As-A- as All-American 1965 Mr. Lincoln rose; and individual areas. He touched appeared briefly at the meeting, Rose annual dinner of In the style of TV announc- the Winona Rose So- Mrs. Oscar Tillman, who identified 20 of the ers, Mr. Lindstrom described upon insurance, elimination of thanking the auxiliary for its ciety were, from left, Mrs. Robert Callahan, rose representations. She represented the burial association allowances, help on past social events and an imaginary parade in which insurance, TRI-COUNTY GO-OP OIL ASS'N voted best among the women for her repre- Farmer's Wife rose. (Daily News photo) participants were all Rose So- extension of disability presented a check for the post- the selling of houses picked up voted share to the auxiliary for ciety members on floats repre- by the VA by default , dental RUSHFORD WINONA HOUSTON senting various roses. previous party activities. services, the stabilization or dis- 307 Elm St. Second & Main Highway li Winona Rose Society Identifies In addition to favors for ev- ability rates and benefits for JAMAICA BOUND eryone of samples of garden reservists disabled in connection NELSON, Wis. (Special) — Phone 864-7722 Phone 9345 or 4185 Phone 896-3755 fertilizers , special prizes of with duty. He deajf at length on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Furtney, pro- rose dust were won by the the new pension law which went prietors of the Top Hat, left this Rose-Costumed Members Mmes. Maze, Werra. R. R. Hen- into effect Jan , 1, and which in- week on a vacation trip to Ja- at Dinner ry, Andrew Kieffer, Syrus cludes revision of the insurance maica. SHOP THE EASY WAY — READ THE ADS FIRST By JEAN HAGEN C. A. Rohrer on their recent THE ANNUAL guessing fun is Johnson, Hiram Bonn, Nels Dally News Women's Editor trip. Mrs. Tillman came to the heightened each year by the Johnson, Tillman and Thomson. dinner as the Farmer's Wife addition of new roses to the list, Mrs. Robert Callahan, the Dr. Rohrer, James Werra and rose, dressed in an old-fashion- such as Mr. Lindstrom's Mr. George Modjeski. new president of the Winona ed rustic costume. Lincoln this year. Rose Society, won the top prize Dinner chairman was Mrs. HURRY TO WESTGATE! m^^kmmm for women wearing costumes OTHER CLEVER represen- Entertainment during the din- Syrus Johnson, assisted by Mr. representing roses at the So- tations included those of Mrs. ner hour featured the singing and Mrs. Lindstrom and Mrs. RRALL ASPIRIN of the Steamer City Chapter of Callahan. Mrs. Thomson was Rexall "Cut the Cost of Living" Ei *> ciety's annual Come-As-A-Rose A. H. Maze in an elegant pur- BgpUi Pun quality, 5ir. dinner Wednesday night at Ho- ple velvet gown and a jeweled Sweet Adelines, directed by program chairman. Hosts at tel Winona. crown as Royal Highness rose ; Mrs/ Roger Rolfing and includ- the door were Mr. and Mrs. ing a Rose Society member, Lipsohn. Presiding at the mem- , Mrs. James Werra with a pair AS KARL Lipsohn master of of white wings on her shoul- Mrs. Farrell. The women, who bership table were Mrs. Werra ceremonies said, hers was the ders, as the Angel Wings rose ; all wore blue belted shift dress- and Mrs. Modjeski. W " "punniest" representation. Her es and white gloves, sang sev- CAIF Mrs. Francis Farrell with a lip- ¦ 1 "* pun was a high stove-pi , eral selections, after Mrs. Rolf- ^" ^ *" && && 200 REXALL pe hat stick on a ribbon around her CLUB TO SKATE „S!m^M |T topped with a team of horses, ing made a clever quip about 1IL1 ** neck, as the Avon rose; Dr. representing the rose "old gardeners never die, they LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe- 11 ¦ \ called Rohrer in a jacket appliqued IMMMMlWlmmMmmmmm\mmmmm& ll'sT^^k^kM W 1 II \\ ^BW pjf^pj , I , ,f WF M u m ^W^S^JMBW^BWM ****:^t BULL BUFFERED ASPIRIN High Esteem (highest team). just hoe away." cial)—Methodist Couple's Club i§ * Quick pain relief. with bright strips of cloth, as ¦^PnTVfill m' l l liuuli ,^ !^ rl "p Oscar Lindstrom was judged Mrs. Callahan spoke briefly , will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m k ^ 5S n((as) No stomach upset mmW m the rose called Joseph's Coat at the church. The club will by the 32 members present as of Many Colors. announcing officers and chair- the best in the men's division. men for the year. They include ice skate at the Harry Saust Guessing of the identities home in Dakota. Skates may —y» He represented the Ail-Ameri- Mrs. Karl Lipsohn, vice presi- W^L^ took place during the pre-din- I be rented from the Lagoon Rink CHEWABLE SDAILY IS dent; Mrs. Oscar Lindstrom. i « IJ^HPM TABLET can 1965 Mr. Lincoln rose, with tier social hour, when the guests ONE | an ail-American athletic boy secretary ; Mrs. C. A. Rohrer , in La Crosse. Refreshments will VITAMINS ^ were so absorbed in this pursuit be served following the skating. m 7M Ug™ REXAU AEROSOL costume (including shorts on that they hardly touched the Mrs. Jean Hagen and A. F. Shi- I KST'^rSl I ^^ that coldest night of the win- fruit punch. ra, publicity; Mr. and Mrs. ' Lindstrom show chairman ; GUDMUNDSON OPEN HOUSE SSS?" P Pi3.00 ff ter!), a football helmet and oth- "You must have a vivid im- , g fruU flavor «*# 200', ¦ I ? SHAVE CREAM er signs of his identity. Mrs. Werra , membership; Mrs. ' | y ^97 P 14^ Laveflder, r«ular agination or know your roses ST. CHARLES, Minn. - Mr. ^^ ^ ^ Mrs. Oscar Tillman, who well to be able to guess cor- A. W. Bowman, garden visit- and Mrs. Floyd Gudmundson, St. 11 guessed correctly the highest rectly," someone said. They ing; Mrs. R. M. Thomson, pro- Charles, will have an open house pAN0V E gram; Charles Smith , Proof of —~— WAWTT J.L uf W-»T number of rose representations all walked around, staring at Sunday at the home of Mr. and ^ 1 REXAU CHEWW« "™-^ MULTI-V1TAMINS< lI — *„" 64*rrTi (20) , the Pudding: Dr. Rohrer, Mem- , ^ ^ , was awarded a center- each other examining their Mrs. David Ploetz, Utica Minn., 1 VITAMIN C ^- a Vrth MINERALS I « rum,, i.,,, piece arrangement of Hawaiian rose lists and then gazing into orial Rose Garden. in observance of the Gudmund- j lOOnrng. ¦ « prevent nutri- I iT -f ^sjtf'f **m®C*& wood roses, brought back from space, trying to figure each Mrs. Callahan announced that son's 25th wedding anniversary. Ll MHNl Delicious Help . inn M . HI#T iit ^»fiifr i ,1 iltBHin 2 bottles of 120V I l ^sal tional deficiencies. ^-^Wg^f the Islands by Dr. and Mrs. other out. the February meeting will be Hours are from 2 to 7 p.m. combination pa*. 1 ^ 1 I] l ^ p ls } REXALL £M7 ^!k II IP S 159 \5§\t.l"l»m9 A RUBBINGrevent ALCOHOL ¦ ¦ Retr- -5 8 *¦ \ dryness. 1 -' u mm—mrmmmrr^ mSSSSSr nEH Contains glycerin , to ^%^fc 1 YBEE' S P ¦ 1 iiMwiiiiii ~~"~-***"'mm*m^/ mm l " nnfCw?'^' i^T^^^B^M R55, p skin ^AWM £ ¦ p—-——¦ J A Uj) 59 West Third Street —— ^ [ Lf^ REXAU t.^a H MiimSMi'ilJiIiM "L ^ #— " I' I 'WhML WjaiiSA.Jiinq I f^^ fOOTH fcr/ij FAST 200 REXALL ^ ^ j Bl B BRUSHES g ff ™ A MOMACET APC Tablets J medi- I >; I MUinn bristles. 6 Hj SHAMPOO SSS Contains 3 ingredients for 1 AJtfnil tl H fast pain relief. ^cally, "approvednrM«H «ystyles. 1I m^,B*7; 7 -^- MMM A' I lm EMERALD Ml . lM C Reff - ,W ^^T*# i fe// 4*M~ 1 ~*fe/ BRITE (SI I IW Re9- itf/lC ^-iT SHAMPOO •#JMJJat I NOW EVERYTHING GOES FOR II M/ 69c «J**F¦ ; ill ¦ m-i'Vi mm m 1$ .«»» ** WSrtsna BRITE ¦ BRITE SET Natural BrUrt. * CONDITIONING ¦ ^AA II II 89c9c R.xaM J^ U A|D CDDAY | l | l ; .r .-.u.. •*?_ VsjH SHAMPOO18 I ;••> HAIR 5PKAT w """ I c ,d, RwollRexall V M' ^K,nse g I $ Regular, Hard-to-Hold. or new JQf I Sav« 24c - Sg | ,T- Casual. J4-oz. aerosol. T* H ¦ # PASTE U ™-* 89 a Up I TOOTH IBM "- '* * * . . 1 Regular or Fluor. I]^J ^p. —j 1 1 ., ide 6)/, YOUR Re0. 59c Roxal. 1'4-or. | if ^^ ^ rCC1 SM I® i04 i- eic ^y - j] CHOICE miS-Lfea. _ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ | CHILD^S ASPIRIN TABLETS IOO S -X STAINLESS STEEL _ _ . « R»g. T.I9 Rexall 5-CroIn "* Rox Dlipenwr of Wt 5y1* 41 CHEWABLE ASPIRIN c RAZOR BLADES _ Iv A/^579* R«H 139 Rexall Anal0«tic Lorie> mAm - KmfkyAIM REllEF BAlM ""* ^ MAGNI5,A c „VER °f T°b"»"-M 2 THERMOMETERS; 17-— 2.00I, *"Reg. 32c Rexall 8-oi. Bottle m M OFF! Save 40cl Rexall Liquid Save 49c Twin-Pock REXALL HYDROGEN PEROXIDE f Q* B53 ANTACID GEL &**$ FIINGI REX R««. 39. R.»H i^..4^. .i«. A " For relief of hyperacidity. 24 Wh 6,es Foot p0 )er LOTION Af -*$* ^^^^ l ' "*" jyc 1.23 .. JmuLw fUz. wrii. R«g. I I WE'RE PRETTY WELL DOWN TO THE i g filO ff HU ^rR«g. 1.38 0 || ^ Rexall Quart R«g. T.89 K ES^ § lE a^ l OX^ EJ%m —^ — WITCH HAZEL ^ ^ Of* FREE! Bottle of 500 Rexall S? f^SJS " I I BARE WALLS BUT STILL GOOD SELECTIONS IN REXALLA GLYCERIN Reg. 75c Rexall tSSSSSS^h CArrHARIN l" x 10 Ydi. 4|V# " _ J/C BS- When yo7buy Sf J SUPPOSITORIES ADHESIVE TAPE !?r ,n nt 2 f |^* ["J' pMce" " ' "" ° R»8- 1-0S> R.XOII,36H,X. boHl. . j- I'HO7 &&££. T« n^jBoih for MM& R^ O^ OOt MILK of MAGNESIA 9*i* - SUM ^ SAVf e9c -^P^^ \7*At I SPORT COATS ¦ — e2j f\ SUITS _ _ ' Reg. 49< Rexall 8-ox. Slxe —— Afm\'M ^ 49c PETROLEUM JELLY Kg' € MINERAL OIL c I j=gagmpjijpj«je»jsM»|»^39 24 _ OIPT WRAPPINO ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ gg^gg B B A »^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^__^ puescmpTioNiLUNCHION p^*^P^r^^^ B^^^^^^^^^ T^j ^r^^J ^^^^^ B^^^^^ H^MB J Bj B^^ ^r^T^pP^W py * SHIRTS TT SHOES L^B^^^ LuL ^L « « I ' SLACKS ' ' B^i^^^^^^^^^^ Kfl l^'^^ Ls' ^^^^ yL^^^ * ¦^ ¦^ ¦^ ¦^ ¦¦ ^^ ¦^ ¦^'^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦^ ¦^ ¦^^ ¦^ ' ^^ ¦^^^^^^^^•^ K^^^^ B^p ¦^^^^ ' ^ ' ^ ¦^^ ' ^^^^ ¦^ ¦^ ¦^^^ ¦^ ¦^A i AND L IQUOR t l\ ¦L AW^k COiMBTICS I I Hurry! Hurry! Time Is Running; Out! Get These Bargains Now! mf JpJkA *V^¦ *¦>k. VP^k'W¦ '• * ¦ \7~TT ¦ ? ¦ ^T^ T^ MLAWZ^ M + OIFT * AW^ fj «OLD »OMO stAwrt \# M AW ^. .mWr ^ ^r •* - I O A&Lsmrmf TrJ^m m * *» I I FIXTURES TOO AT 40% TO 50% OFFI ^ /jWl L^^i^V 8^ ^ F OiLIVIHY M jf^mWmW m¥Smm. fWT ^Mmr ^^ '%A ^m * CHAKOI ACCOUNT * /^ MmWAWmW^ Wmr^rmmW^LwWmmPmWE *m\£%M^7 mr i * OVERSTOCKS i^^ fe ^^^^^^ ^ H THIS IS IT OURDISCONTINUED BIGGEST CLEARANCE OF THE YEARI I ... VERY BILL MERRILLS. . ^^^^^ H^^ B^fe ! FLOOR ... SOME MODELSEVERY • • . ONE-OF-A-KIND I HURRYSAMPLES ... BARGAINS IN DEPARTMENT! I ^^^^^ Bfll ^^^ B QUANTITIES LIMITED! ^OTn&tniw ^^?^TSffffffWTHM BUT . . . ARE | ttr/ot/ctff
LCOHOLICS are people — precious people, and today I A wish to write about them. On various occasions, "yours truly" has been asked to address the local Alcoholic Anonymous group in his city. They have indicated that these exhortations have proved inspiring, thus aiding their cause — that of getting men and women to deny the bottle - its ever-growing toll of lives. But, it's a two-way street. I find going to these meetings inspires me for two reasons. One, they reek enthusiasm as | these people have a goal and a plan, and believe you me, they work at reaching the goal — that of absolute sobriety by Rolvaag Denies following the plan. Second, I find it an inspiration as in at least one respect, they are totally honest, admitting to Plot to Kill themselves that they are weak SAVE UP TO 60%-ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE and helpless before the bottle, and that only by the help of God and friends can they pull FASHION FLOOR I I MEN'S DEPARTMENT I I FURNITURE DEPT. Redistricting • a shattered life together. L_ __J i______— _ -J ST. PAUL (AP) - Gov. Karl The things most of us take M Orion Acrylic Cardigan Slyle ~ 39-Inch and 54-Inch BOX SPRINGS with Rolvaag sharply denied reports for granted have become a bo- 1 T,ckin 59 95 49 today that he intends to pigeon- nus in life to these people — SWEATERS Reg. 3.98 2.88 SUIT SALE! 5!0 Coil* and Dama,k 8 R«8- * '88 hole the work of the Commission facing every new day with a Orion Acrylic Pullover Style Men's Wool Worsted Rtg. $40.00 405 Coils with Blue and Gold Ticking that he ap- earning an honest on Reapportionment clear mind, SWEATERS . Reg. 3.29 1.88 39-Inch and 54-Inch BOX SPRINGS Reg. 49.95 39.88 pointed. day's wage; meeting one's obli- SUITS WltH 2 PcHltS - ' $44 88 formu- gations, and fulfilling the needs Acrylic Imported Bulky Knit , Group - Men's Wool - Reg.*- & $55 Rolvaag said the plan JACKET SWEATERS Reg. 10.98 8.88 *45 Hotel-Motel Box Spring lated by the commission last of life with those earned wages, ^ 3'" a d M" B X SPR NG Re9 29 95 24 88 week will be distributed to ev- and, perhaps most of all, en- SUITS WltH 1 DIV PailtS $25 " ° ' ' ' " ~ ' ery legislator, either by his of- joying the respect of others. All FuAMMeY^-lBATtDc D c OQ A o D ....J. . "Z 39Kill 8-Oz. Woven Cotton Ticking of these things are threatened CHANNEL SWEATERS Reg. 5.98 4.88 ond M B0X SPR,NSS 39l9S 29 88 fice or by the commission itself. ^j TOPCOATS Reg 54S $32-77 " " *"• " and often destroyed by driink. , "I am sure both Democrats ~~~~ — Fully Guoranteed for 10 Years and Republicans will want to CARDIGAN SWEATERS Reg. 6.98 5.88 ^^ ' I PARTICULARLY have no- Cotton Thermal Knit 54" MATTRESS with 510 Coils . . Reg. 59.95 49.88 alter the plan," Rolvaag agreed. ticed the caliber of people that " UNDERWEAR SHIRT AND DRAWERS SPECIAL "But he added: "I have confi- have now taken a second look CARDAN" SWEATS . . . Reg. 5.98 4.88 1.99 EA. Carri„ . 7.Yw Guarqn,e. and dence in the commission at life and a final "do or die" . ¦ Wool Kodel — Zipper Front Sty le 5**" MATTRESS with 410 Coils . Reg. 49.95 39.88 I'm sure they have done a good , thrust at the right to be free MEN'S BULKr KN'T SWEATERS Re 9*98 797 job." again. It is my conviction that RORE SALE. 9* 7-Year Guarantee - 54" MATTRESS W hh 5 F AM RUBBER 49 95 39 88 Rolvaag said he has not stud- many of them are folks that ALL 0THER SWEATERS " ° ***' * ' fed the report, although he has come from rough, below aver- ENTIREENT P STOCK ,7 DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR THIS SALEI One Onlyl In Salem Squa re Solid Maple a copy. age backgrounds, with spunk BUFFET ... Reg. 219.90 186.88 in- OC0/ OFF ' HUTCH CABINET 4 , and desire to rise above this fcJ /0 vrr MEN'S HOODED SWEATSHIRTS . ... Reg. 2.98 1.77 The commission headed by heritance of social muck and ¦ Mankato Editor Franklin Rog- . j Salem Square Solid Maple mire, realizing possibly what a JUST RECEIVED — long and Short Sleeve SINGLE DRESSER Reg- 79.95 69.88 ers, will meet with the governor mess their parents' lives had Friday morning to make a for- Wool — Mohair— Nylon Blends SPORT SHIRTS SPECIAL 3 for $5 been before them, and aware of le mal presentation. ITALIAN BULKY KNITS Reg. 9.98 7.88 ..... " „ „1#., ' , _ Salem Square Solid Map the fact that they were heading 5,,k and Dccron TIES ReB* 15 2 for 15 BEDROOM SUITE Reg, 257.85 220.88 Commenting on reports that KiviftK. cuc.c „ ,„. 1 ° ° in the same direction. Mingled " ' ' "' ; " " "' Has Bed, Double Dre»er with Mirror ond Chest of he had promised liberal lawmak- are those that even p,, ^l u. V . , . • Cotton Dacron (sixes 14* to 17) with these, e l mn9 M RESS SH RTS ers he would quietly receive and now are in the business world. TC ': ' "« ™™ 76 '" ^ file the report and no more, Rol- SS ^^J^SES . Reg. 14.00 8.88 ° ' ** "* * The man that heads up the par- Cotton Corduroy and Moleskin WALNUT BEDROOM SET — vaag said : , Revertiu,e Br:oht printe ticular club I attended is a real MEN'S W Dresser Bed Complete Reg. 124.95 106.88 "I did not «ay I would estate salesman, and to see SVLON SK^jicKETS Reg. 10.98 8.88 °RK ™NTS ..... Reg. 4,98 3.77 * not push for its enactment." SUBURB,A BEDR00M $UI" Re* 234-95 M him today, is hard to believe Woo. and Or,on Blend = 1 ™ that he was ever one that yield- H While there appeared some KNIT DRESSES Reg. 11.98 9.00 Beautiful Walnut Set with Bed, Chest (duitproof draw- disagreement on just how far the ed to alcohol. LINGERIE & ACCESSORIES governor would go in boosting Some months ago my busi- COATS Reg. 19.98 to 22.98 $16 \ ers), Plate Glass Mirror. the work of the commission, ness took me into an office of rftATC D ,a 00 . OQ OO «„, FOAM RUBBER SETTEE Reg. 49.95 42.88 COATS Reg. 24.98 to 29.98 $21 SOWKK t DO I AC there was little doubt it was only o»-9 4S a man that seemed to evidence „ „ oo or, ' 2-p<- CORNER SECTIONAL SOFA Reg. 149.95 129.88 the first of numerous plans be- a measure of success, and per- COATSrnA Reg. 29.90 to. 34.98+A o. $26«o* »..-«, ,.„.,_ ...... SH RT SlEEVE PAJA,AAS Re 2 199 ing drawn up to meet the court- haps most noticable , was the C0ATS .. . Re. 39 98 W1 " FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITE - ordered realignment of legislat- ° * Double Dresser with Mirror . Reg. 155.00 134.88 fact that this fellow was very ^____~~ Popular Solid Colors ive districts. intelligent, A second visit to his I CLASSIC PAJAMAS Reg. 2.99 2.22 Cheit of Drawers Reg. 105.06 89.88 office revealed he was very Beautiful BED Reg. 89.95 72.88 Six liberals — three from each likely an alcoholic also. I was UniLUIYtrOmil nPFM'C Utri.nTDT ALL WINTER HATS Reduced house — reportedly are drawing * NIGHT STAND Reg. 42.95 36.88 careful to show no surprise or -~~ up a DFL-sponsored plan. Re- any reaction as I met him at ! Assorted Shapes and Styles All are finished Antique White with Gold Color Accents. publicans also are working on the club. His wife was working Boys' Orion CARDIGAN SWEATERS Reg. 3.98 1.88 DRESS HANDBAGS Reg. 2.98 1.99 e T some plans, and individual law- formica lop in the kitchen. We talked busi- Boys' Short Sleeve GINGHAM SHIRTS Reg. 1 .59 77? WARM FLANNEL NIGHTGOWNS WALNUT STEP TABLES Reg. 22.95 19.50 makers also are drawing up dis- ness a bit, and I noticed he ... Reg. 2.99 1.49 trict maps, Boys ' DENIM JEANS (size 2 onl seemed less arrogant, a little y) . . Reg. 1.98 66< ASSORTED SLIPS 4 HALF SLIPS Vi Formica Top Members of the liberal group OFF heavier, and much healthier. I BLANKET SLEEPERS Reg. 4.98 2.50 _ . .. WALNUT COFFEE TABUS Reg. 22.95 !9.30 are Sens. Norman Walz of De- suspect this time he's making 9 HANDBAGSUAWnB4re — One Specialc Group .... ReducedDJ J 25%oco/ troit Lakes, Roger Laufenberg- BLANKET S1EEPERS Reg. 3.98 1.99 Handrubbed real progress. TAB er of Lewiston and Jack Davies WAlNUT $ STRETCH PANTS (sixe 2 and 3) .... Reg. 2.98 1 .00 ^^ " *"*' *™* ^'^ of Minneapolis, and Reps. Rob- YES, SIR, they come from all CUflF RFD A PTM ITKIT ert Latz of Minneapolis, Martin walks of life, and in circulating Orion COAT STYLE SWEATERS Reg. 4.98 2 99 btlUt UtrAK I IVI Lrl I Handrubbvd among them, I felt here wj-re .,„,«., ..,..„„ WALNUT COFFEE TABIES Rog. 32.95 28.CO McGowan of Appleton and Keith STRETCHtTBcrr u NYLON JACKETS Reg. 9.98 Hinman of Grey Eagle. gems in the rough — some pol- 6.47 Women's and Missel' FLATS . SPECIAL 25% to 50% OFF Solid Maple ished out by the efforts of A.A.; ReversibleRever*ihU NYLONMYLON JACKETSJACKET'S Reg.P„« 7.987 OR 5.47n Ay AH along, there has been a polished, $TEp & £ND TABlE$ R „ „ 25 45 others begging to be TRAINING PANTS . ... Mens WORK OVERSHOES (4 & 5 buckles) li OFF feeling that legislators might be and some wondering if they ' " 5 For 99f* ... . „. ,,„ , . , , ...„ Solid Maple COFFEE TABLES ... Reg. 29.95 25.45 cool toward the work of the gov- dare try for the cure. Little Girls' Fur Trimmed JACKETS . . Reg. 7.98 5.47 Misses' HOUSE SLIPPERS li OFF ernor's Commission since reap- I wonder if there were an ...... clll,c „ Handrubbed Round portionment is a function of the SNOW SUITS Reg. 9.98 4.99 One Miscellaneous WAlNUT COFFEE TABLES Reg. 42.95 36.50 Anonymous Club for gossipers, of to Legislature itself regardless of one for liars, cheaters, and PRAM SUITS ^g. 8.98 4.47 Rack SHOES Values 4.99 1 .99 what an outside group may do. JABlE LAMps wjth 3.Way Swit£h Reg 1Q „ 6 „ those with the plague of filthy- Girls In his executive order creat- ' Sizes 7 to 14— Machine Washable Ladies' FLATS Reg. 3.99 2.59 •( Only mindedness, how many would FLANNEL PAJAMAS ing the Reapportionment Com- be eligible to join? And more Reg. 1 .98 1 .22 FLOOR LAMP with 3-Way Switch . Rog. 14.95 9.88 mission last July, Rolvaag di- pointedly, how many would be Reg. 2.98 1.88 rected the group to prepare a honest enough to join? KNIT SKI PAJAMAS Reg. 2.98 1.88 HASSOCKS- BLANKETS - SPREADS dumber 1 Group-R.a. 15.95 10.88 plan "for presentation to the Girls' Orion Cardigan SWEATERS .. Reg. 3.59 1.99 Legislature." " " ' Number 2 Group — Reg. 14.95 9.88 Girls' Brushed Orion Floral Print Rayon & Acrylic Number 3 Group—Reg. 7.95 5.88 SLEEVELESS SWEATERS Reg. 3.98 1.99 BLANKETS Reg. 12.99 8.88 ,. . . Two Killed 9 BronzetoneD , Finish Child, 5# Kills Girls' Sleeveless (size 2 only) 100o/o Acry|ic FIBRE GLASS BAR STDOLS Reg. 13.95 9.88 UNDERSHIRTS Reg. 3 for 1.39 3 for 66< 7 Nei hbor PlAID BLANKETS Reg. 12 99 888 wh|f# p|aif|e Top g Boy 30% 2 ,B, ° Ray"liiM V KITCHEN CAB,NETS ¦• ¦• 95 38 8B PANVS 3 f i it 1 f sac* REVERSIBLE ACRILAN BLANKETS - "* PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A In Landslide ™^GIRLS PANTIES Reg. 3 for 1.19 3 for SQt Fibor 0ltt TV TRAYS S of 4 R, 10 95 8 88 boy, , FULL — Reg 14 99 9 88 " ' *' * * 0' * ' 8 was shot and killed (size 2, 4, 6x) ' " ' Wednesday by his neighbor , 5, VANCOUVER , B.C. (AP) - TWIN - Reg. 12.99 8.88 Early American POLE iAMPS ... Reg. 14.95 8.88 ALL-COTTON PANTIES Reg. 2 p, 98< 2 pr. 50. police reported. Two persons were killed today M | and five were missing in a land- RAYON PANTIES (size 10 only) Re . 39^ 15< ea. 0 F,llec ^^ ^ ^ ^ They said Michael Sullivan S ™°* £Z? " . c ? „ ,„ of> --> 00 CRADLE SEAT for Baby Reg.^ 3.95^ 3.88 slide at the coastal lumber town „,_.,., „„„. <.,... „ . . _ „„ o, COMFORTER , Twin Sue Reg. 14.99 (9.88 „, .„ „.. , _._, _ .„, , had died of shotgun wounds in of Ocean Falls , HOO miles north- GIRLS' DRESSES (size 3-6x) Reg. 5.98r 3.37n " \ PLAY PEN PADS Rag.- 2.50 1.99aa the head and face after having west of Vancouver , police re- Reg. 3.98 2.27 QUILT COVERLET ENSEMBLE — ... _UAm. nu _,,_ rB-^lf% „ «-« been shot by Winston Ilurney ported. 2.96 1.97 ALL CHAIRS OM OUR SECOND FLOOR - Jr . during their lunch recess at R«9 TWIN - Reg 15 99 1099 Ham radio operator Einar G.RLS' COATS & JACKETS (size 7 to 14) SPECIAL V4 OFF DISCOUNTED 15% DURING THIS SALEI elementary school . Carlson at Ocean Frills said fur- VuLL- Reg: 17.99 1 K99 The hoys had quarreled over ther slides are fea red . I HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS IUuney 's coat , police said. They — I „,,„ ,. ,„ . .- « —¦¦¦*.«¦-. The slide followed torrential FULL BUILDING said Burney had taken his fa- rains and heavy snow runoffs BOYS' DEPARTMENT Re« I29' MATERIALS ther 's shotgun from his living nfter the temperature i o.se TTWINw N — Reg. 19.99 10.99 | room , then stood on the front ^ above freezing. G ld Tailored SPREADS D^APES- Wo11 ond B steps of his home and fired. NYLON COATS Reg. 1 8.95 12.67 ° * *?" «" The police said several duplex METALL^ '/r CABINETM The boy will not be arrested „i j ATc ,. ftc ,n „ Full Sire — R.g. 21.99 12.99 Rej,. 78.45 61.8B houses were demolished in n Wooluu Linedn CORDrno^n COATS Reg.o 13.95 J0.67 . _ because youngsters are not le- low-lying area. rw) „ sizo Re; . ,9.a9 10.99 I Onfy - 36"x32" Comp gally considered capable of lete With Zip-Off Hood Drapes 48x84 — Reg. 8.99 5.99 PLATE GLASS MIRROR Re« 43 95 30 00 forming intent until they are Carlson said two bodies were PILE L.NED PARKA Reg. 12.95 8.67 At(ractivfl Soljds and prinfi . seven years old, officials said. recovered. ^ ^ R g With Zip-Out Lining RAYON ACRYLIC BLANKETS Reg. 5.99 2.99 WHITE STEEL^ BATH^ ^TUBS Reg. 65.50 52.88 Advertisement R AT R 17 98 8 ^ " "B " " "" A or »ed BATH MATS & LID COVERS, SPECIAL 25% OFF 1 Onl Buy Osseo Laundry Wi,h Zip-Off Hood " y—Submersible -3,100 gal, per hour FAT SPECIAL PURCHASE — VELVfT BOUND BLANKETS 5.77 SUMP PUMp Reg. 52.50 42.88 OSSEO , Wis. (Si>ednn -Harp- POPLIN PARKA Reg. 12.95 6.47 er 's Launderette , lormrrly own- Boys ' Terry Cloth ROBES (liz.s 8-14) R.g. 4.9B 3.88. I ' OVERWEIGHT 1 ^Mt .^ i^ .^' i' i?,.. tiui/ K 59 95 ed hy Mr. ami Mrs. William ST"L CAB,NIT R*B" 49J§ Available lo you wllhout a dorlnr 't pre Boys' CORDUROY PANTS (size. 6-18) IhJ. 2,98 2.27 CPUf IMP MCPnC "^ •olptlon, tha ODRINF.X plan. You musl Harper , has been purchased by SEWING NEEDS Deluxe St.e. WALL CABINET Reg. 21.50 17.88 tcue ualy let or your money tiftrk . One (Jury Speich and ICd Barber Jr. Pre-Season Bargain - Short ol the bmlc prohleim of loilnu weight They have changed the name lo Sleeves — Assorted Fabrics — — ' 15-Year Guarantee li your Injhlllt y to slic k In a planner) (j 30-Gol. WATER dirt The ODRIt'TX plan contain* a tiny k K Launderette. Since tak- BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS (sizes 6-18) . .. Reg. 1.98 1.48 FLANNELETT E PRINTS Rag. 49f* yd. 33C yd. HEATERS Reg. 89.95 71.88 tablet and K easily swallowed When ing possession J HH . 1 the own- Only—Comp you laki ODRINtX, you almply don 'l Long Sloeves— light and Dark Stri pes ( ^ lete With louver ers hnve been overhauling and SUEDE FLANNEL Roa 59 * Vvd 444C vd have the lira 1or intra pot t lons because ^ 8 WALL MOUNT EXHAUST * adding machines. Mr. and Mrs. BOYS' STRIPED SHIRTS (sixes 6- 18) Reg. 1 .98 1,48 " PAN . Reg. 23.95 17.88 ODRINRX depresses your appetite and PLAID GINGHAM Re<,. 79<* d. 57r yd. decrease! your desire for tood thus Harper and family have moved Boys' Orion Cardigan y COMPLETE KITCHEN making II easier and more comfortab le to Beaver Dam. SWEATER5 (sixes 6-12) Reg. 3.98 2.67 CABINET DISPLAY MODEL Reg. 697.53 560.00 lor you to dlrtl . your welnltt mnr.1 romr Wash n Wea* PRINTS Reg. 79? yd. 57** yd. down be c ause as your own dor tor will Boys' Zipper-Front Complete with Eleclrlc Stove, Electric Oven, Stovei Hood, tell you, when you eat leu. , you weloji MaflK Cr, PRINTS A * POISONING IN < AI.LDONIA ORLON SWEATERS (med. & Ig. only) Reg. 5.98 3.00 P* - < " wide Refl. 99* yd. 77? yd. Sink and Fittingil le-.s. Get rid ol excess fat and live longer. CALEDONIA , Minn. (Special) Of count nnt-tlNKX can't do all the work Sizes SMI Stri 40 Sq. ft. — The Houston County sheriff's , pes-Orion PRINT CORDUROY Reg. 1.29 yd. 88C yd. lor you alone Bui I' you r»»lly want to BOYS' CARDIGAN SWEATERS Reg. ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILE cut down on your eating, and lost walrjhf 5.98 3.00 ^««n...»«v «« -., . Reg. 8.95 5.69 office has received complaints ,,..-, - rt, , , ,i ". , Solid Pmwale CORDUROY . , Reg. 99<* yd.^ 77*' yd. OortlNI X (an be a i> • .rtul helper. Ihe Solid Colors in Orion (eizes small a. extra-largs) ... Duel.» *.. . » OIJIIINI-.X pi/in cn\1s »100 and lb sold of dog poisoning In the north- ' 'No Work Required on fht,. t;u.i r antee It not satisfied to, east end of town. BOYS' CARDIGAN SWEATERS Reg. 5.98 3.00 Wide Wale CORDUROY Reg. 1.49 Don owners yd. 97<* yd. STOVE HOOD R«8. 90.95 66.88 any rcnum luM return the packaoe lo were warned to protect their yo -i r/, ll(re ' , (1,1, .„,^ hy dogs were warned lhal severe • lown Oruo Store — II) W. Third Jl.— Mill Or det s ¥m»4 penalties could b«j imposed. Try Our New CHARG-ALL the most liberal credit plan in Wards 92-year history! ^ T ..t-e*e--e-Sjt«^ ^^^^^^^>- '«le'l[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[-l[ H^e HURRY Business Mirror ^^^^ [ ^^^^^ I S THISOVERSTOCKS... IS II.. . OUR DISCONTINUED BIGGEST CLEARAHCE OF ONE-OF-A-KINDTHE YEAR! I ^^^^ ¦ ¦ ^^^ M ^ l MODELS.. . I FLOOR SAMPLES BARGAINS EVERY ¦T ^ BK ^^ H . *. QUANTITIESIN DEPARTMENT!LIMITED! I More Firms Test ¦ 1 4 ^^^ ^ BUT ... SOME ARE VERY I Price Increases By SAM DAWSON at the current rate oi turnover, AP Business News Analyst than it did in earlier months be- NEW YORK (AP) - More fore the stock building got going business firms are testing price strong. increases in the market place. Price rises of late, especially More concerns are piling up in primary materials and indus- stocks of materials and at a trial products, often can be faster pace. ' charged either to rising costs These two moves, which in of production, or even more to the past often have gone to- tightening of supplies. World gether, are making some of the production may have slid be- professional economy watchers cause of labor strife or other nervous. They fear that price reasons at a time that demand boosts and inventory building to- was increasing due to general gether might be early warning prosperity among industrial na- signs of either inflation or boom tions. If the rule of supply and and bust, or both. demand is to apply, prices tend But in each case — price in- to rise in such a situation. creases aind stockpiling — there Bat the Federal Reserve Bank are particular circumstances to of New York expresses concern mitigate the danger, or at least that both consumer and Indus* All Items Subject to Prior Sale to> explain their appearance just trial wholesale prices rose in SAVE up to 60% now. November, and perhaps again Inventories are growing at the in December. And it sees the fastest rate Ln a year. But sales increases announced by the steel have been rising swiftly, too. So industry late in December as [ HARPWARE & ELECTRICAL | | DINNERWARE SALE the total accumulation in the adding "to the recently emerg- FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES I stockrooms may count for less, ing climate in which business- men seem to be less reluctant to probe markets, to determine 9-Pc Set BRASS SCREEN, TOOLS JO QQ 12" BENT GLASS FIXTURE Reg. 2.98 1.47 S* U ¦ eVI A & ANDIRONS Reg. 39.95 fcOiOO whether price increases can be UHINA made to stick." 60 & 100 WATT LIGHT BULBS .... SPECIAL 6 for 88* . 't Some other economists are CHINA Reg. NOW NSP Won HANGING CI ft keeping a close eye on inven- SCREENS - J Only Keg. M.95 JAU white & Bross |ndor. . , 57-Pc. Set 47.95 31.95 tory trends. The Commerce De- 3"UGHT CHANDElW partment's latest figures show *** 18W 1200 Dawn Rose 57-Pc. Set 46.95 23.88 7-Pc FIREPLACE OA M Pollute River, a sharp gain in November in SET IN BLACK Reg. 32 95 bamask 57-Pc. Set 59.95 39.97 MM 5-LIGHT COLONIAL CHANDELIER Reg. 21.95 14.88 all sectors, factory, wholesale Dresden Bouquet . . 57-Pc. Set 67.95 45.30 and retail. •— ' Hob Nail Milk Glass Queen Anne 57-Pc. Set 46.95 23.88 Combined the stocks stood at ' 5-LIGHT CHANDELIER Reg. 16.95 11.88 Miniver 57-Pc. Set 39.95 28.88 Hearing Told $108 billion, a gain of $680 mil- (AP) lion in a month. But combined /. , Juliet 57-Pc. Set 39.95 28.88 STILLWATER , Minn. - »e.a%R*»iia% -*>.*-.**.**. ** ¦* .» ¦«« . . • Northern States Power Co. of- sales also rose 2 per cent in the ¦ < month to $73.5 billion. This SPORTING GOODS DEPT. | A'XUDOTN IAMP ... ¦>... u.,8 „.M «—- — »*• ¦«• »•** »•»» ficials have defended their pro- JS lant site brought the inventeries down to posed 550,000-kilowatt p 1.47 months' supply, compared Modern Brats SEMI-PORCELAIN along the St. Croix River, but with 1.53 month's supply in the PRE-SEASON SEA KING OUTBOARD MOTOR SALE — 3-UGHT PULLDOWN LAMP Reg. 18.95 14.88 Aspen . 45-Pc. Set 31.95 15.99 opposition to the project was like 1963 month. The ratio expected to be heard today. ' Coaching Stages . . 45-Pc. Set 24.95 12.99 leaves the picture looking far 45 h.p. with Electric Start . . Reg. 589.00 444.00 17" Bent Glass 4-LIGHT FIXTURE . . Reg. 6.98 5.44 Wisconsin officials including from dangerous. Gov. Gayloid Nelson -were due Some of the November gain MELAMINE SET 20 h.p Reg. 369.00 277.00 12/2 ROMEX WIRE Reg. 9.98 7.95 to testify at a hearing conducted is attributed to stockpiling of 250-Fr. Coil Peeos Ro,e 45-Pc. Set 15.95 12.88 jointly by the Minnesota Water steel by users who fear they 5 h.p Reg. 215.00 161.00 Pink-a-Petal 45-Pc. Set 15.95 12.88 Pollution Control Commission might be pinched this spring if and the State Conservation De- current labor negotiations hit a 14/2 ROM EX WIRE Reg. 7.98 6.25 Indigo 45-Pc. Set 15.95 12.88 partment. snag and lead either to a strike 3!? h.p Reg. 129.00 97.00 250-Ff. Coil Nava j0 45-Pc. Set 15.95 12.88 The scenic St. Croix , which or to much higher prices. Oriole Rose 45-Pc. Set 29.95 23.49 originates in northern Wiscon- 7-Ft, DELUXE POOL TABLE .... Reg. 189.00 139.00 12/2 ROMEX WIRE With Ground Reg. 11.98 9.69 sin , runs much of its course 250-Ff. Coll I along the Minnesota-Wisconsin Stevens 12 16 Ga. ¦ * ~* border. So>me individuals and Single Shot SHOTGUNS Reg. 30.95 22.22 14/2 ROMEX WIRE With Ground Reg. 9.19 7.55 I "" organizations are protesting the U.S. May Cut proposal to locate the plant at 25CF1. Coil MO II CPWARlT,!C HAND WARMERS Reg. 1.49 88* II WW Jtlinil l i Oak Park Heights, south of Still- Vi-lnch ELECTRIC DRILL Reg. 35.95 29.00 I , _ water. They say the coal-burn- U.N. Fees If BROWN HUNTING CAPS Reg. 1.29 50* o. ing plant would tend to foul the pROpANE GAJ TQRC H m Rejj fl „ ft 44 Cop AUTOMATIC COFFEEMAKER Reg. 7.49 4.88 stream and the air. 12-Oz. TARPAULIN, 9 ft. x 10 ft. Reg. 10.95 8.88 „ ] H UTmTY DR|LL Reg. 10.99 8.88 JET SPRAr STEAM ,R0N Ren- 199 8-88 But NSP President Earl Ewald testified at Wednesday's Others Welsh COT PADS Reg. 4.89 3.50 ELECTRIC TOASTER Reg. 12.99 10.88 SOLDERING GUN KIT Reg. 7.98 • 5.66 hearing that such fears -were un- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. founded and he added: "the pro- (AP) — The United States is With Foam Mattress W DRIVE SOCKET SET, 17-pe. . . . Reg. 23.95 18.88 0VEN BROILER Reg. 15.99 12.88 posed plant will serve the best reported telling United Nations ALUMINUM COT Reg. 14.95 9.99 interests oi the entire commun- 9.Cup ALUM|NUM DRIPOLATOR .. Reg. 4.29 2.88 members that it will take a sec- ity." ond look at the big sums it lodi»s' or Men's ICE SKATES .... Reg. 8.95 6.88 ^^SNOW SHOVEL with Steel Blade . . Reg. 2.59 1.66 He said the utility would com- ^ y8 Qa ANGELFOOD PAN Reb. 2.49 1.88 pours into U.N. projects if they ply with any reasonable regula- let the Soviet Union keep its tions which the state govern- .______-__-_---_—------——————___——-__—__-_——__«_—__-_«---_. Holds 20-Lb. Fowl General Assembly vote without ment agencies would require as settling its peacekeeping debts. LARGE ENAMEL ROASTER Reg. 2.49 1.88 a condition for issuing permits Informants said U.S. officials to build and operate the plant. were relaying this warning to ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ PAD SET David F, McElroy, manager delegates as the time nears for RO COVER & ...Re g . 1.98 i44 of engineering for NSP, said the threatened showdown over ¦ ¦ ¦ J 60 G GVISIOII that airport restriction, on the Soviet refusal to pay U.N. ApplidncGS tor T I 18 Ga.^ ALUMINUM POTS & PANS SAVE Vi ' height for a smokestack was the peacekeeping assessments. "" In another effort to avoid a ' ALL BATH SHOWER CURTAINS .. . SPECIAL % PRICEI major reason the firm did not * consider expanding its Black clash when the assembly re- Article Article DOR plant on the Minnesota sumes Monday, Secretary-Gen- Suction Grip BATHTUB MAT Reg. 2.89 1.88 eral U Thant called in U.S. Am- No. Quantity Reg. SALE No. Quantity Reg. SALE river bottoms in Burnsville. The Minneapolis - St. Paul Airport bassador Adlai Stevenson ajid _, ,, A. grng x „UP . _ 4 DISH DRAINERS Reg.M 2.79 1.99 5978 Oil Heater OQ DO 2255 Console Stereo is a few miles away, and the Soviet Chief Delegate Nikolai T. 119.95 09-00 (maple), with Reg. 2.29 1.77 company believed an 800-foot Fedorenko Wednesday. 60,500 BTU 1 1 ftQ QC AM/FM Radio .... 1 209.95 109.90 DRAINER TRAYS Reg. 2.59 1.88 high stack needed for the plant Neither Stevenson nor Fe- would not be permitted because dorenko gave any indication 5979 Oil Heater, QQ 00 SIGNATURE DETERGENJ (20-Lb.) for of danger to low-flying planes. whether any progress had been 75,000 BTU 2 129.95 99.00 30" Built-in Electric made toward breaking the Range, Triple Retis- Automatic & Conventional WASHERS Reg. 3.99* 2.99 McElrov said the SI. Croix deadlock. 6056 Gas Space Heater, ie, Easy Clean site is preferable to other possi- Philippine Ambassador Salva- 59 88 979 88 Round Wicker CLOTHES BASKET . Reg. 1.49 99* ble locations because of lower 70,000 BTU 1 99.88 VWiwW ^Chrome Oven .... 1 339.95 LI tFnUU dor P. Lopez , who talked with costs and the need for serving Thant after he saw Stevenson, OUTDOOR BROOM (ideal for snow) Reg. 1.98 172 more customers in the Twin told reporters he saw no sign of 6171 Gas Space Heater, ft A AA Cities metropolitan area. He a breakthrough. Co,,on DUST M0P Re»* !'29 88' 75,000 BTU, 1 CQ 00 Base Cabinet 2 49.95 09-00 argued th nt industry and recrea- Thant has been sounding out 21995 U*" UU wi»h Blower ' ' PLASTIC GARBAGE CANS, 10-Gol. Reg. 2.98 1.99 tion could exist side by side on the two powers on an Asian- the river bank. African plan to resolve the dis- 30" Built-in Electric : Meanwhile, the Wisconsin Leg- pute. It would set aside for this RH Range (clock 470 00 I 1 W WV islature passed a resolution ask- session Article 19 of the LT.N. ' controlled oven) .. 1 219.95 1/9.00 ing the Minnesota commissions charter , which says a member AUTO DEPARTMENT to postpone a decision on the St two years in arrears on assess- ments loses its assembly vote. 114 30" Double Oven ' Croix site, 3623 36" Ga. Rang. ... 1 169.95 I ll-UU88 The lawmakers sunRested a This would deny voting rights Eledrk Range, Clock LICENSE PLATE FRAMES Reg. 1,77 1.44 lo Russia , Franco ;ind 16 othor _ Controlled oven Chrome delay until a task force named , , by Gov. Reynolds Iris finished njitions who are two years or Lifti n(J ToP for 070 QQ FiU Most 2-Door Models mote behind because of their Range 139.95 IflQI U*F«WV XX a study of possible ill effects of 4300 30" Electric Easy Cleaning .... 1 349.95 L I 9-00 TERRY CLOTH SEAT COVERS Reg. 6.95 4.99 the proposed plant on the refusal to pay for tho Congo and Middle Fast operations. REAR Fl0pR MATS 4M 2B stream and in the air. Tho study 8303 Elec,rit Ra c Refl * group is expected to submit its The plan also calls for volun- 942 Dishwasher 1 149.95 119I I «7.UV 8ft "8° < °p- " pertone), Free Stand- ICQ QQ WHEELS — FREE WITH THE PURCHA5E findings to the covernor Feb. 11. tary contributions lo a rescue ing (counter height) 2 1 89.95 IwO.OO OF ANY PAIR OF TIRES (while sizes last) fund lo help clear up tho peace- keeping deficit of nearly Sflfi 3014 Console E, ¦S-Q^o) 6>^Svaivo Article 10. _ TV (mahogany) ... 1 269.95 £19.00 Oven 1 199.95 139.00 c , , „ . , , r L Winona's A The Soviets have agreed to \ ** ' ' Sportarnatic — For Use In or Out of Car pay an unspecified sum at an ...... ,_ ,.«„ .. ».. . -..^ LIFT-OUT CAR RADIO Reg. 49.95 39.88 Newest unspecified tin - into a volun- 6035 Humidifier, 1473 Cu. Ft. All Frost- -m* X ^L "' AA. HA "^ MQ 00 Operates on car battery or regular flashlight battery. tary fund, prov ided it is not ear- 13 Gal. Capacity . 6 59.95 11.00 lese Refrigerator . . 3 289.95 tVtO.OO M Off-Sale j£ marked for peacekeep ing ns Start Fost in Cold Weather such. They have threatened to DIPSTICK HEATERS Reg. 3.49 2.44 6015 Humidifier, OO 1472 14.4 Cu. Ft. j/^ Liquor >v quit the U.N. if deprived ot their 9| vote. 6 Gal. Capacity . . 2 27.95 L I -00 Refrigerator Com- A4 A OO _^ ¦» bination Freezer . . 2 299.95 .Cla.vU Store? a There lias boon some lalh of winding up the assembly 's gen- 6074 Humidifier, Q7 flft end policy debate next wt^ek 1 573 13.8 Cu. Ft Frost- ^ HARDWARE 7 Gal. Capacity .. 1 49.95 01,00 . Ofift Af) 1 I and then adjourn ing until De- less Refrigerator . . 2 369.95 I.UO -UU c-ember, lint trie United Stales , VIBRATING SANDERS Reg. 11.-95 4.88 CENTER ftrit.iin and other Western na- M-^00) tions were reported opposed to „ . . .OO 2523 15 Cu. Ft. 1CQ QQ ORBITAL SANDERS 1 Reg. 26.*95 14.88 ,„ this. Chest Freezer 1 209.95 1 99.00 .E1Trk.,^B, „ M LIQUORS . _ _ ^_ BELT SANDERS Reg. 39.95 28.88 Alost African anil Asian nn- 2244 Console Stereo, 1 QQ QQ CORNER CENTER and tions were also reported pushing AM/FM Radio .... 1 199.95 1 09-00 2543 15 Cu. Ft. Deluxe 1-Inch WOOD BIT DRILL Reg. 1.39 66* MARK STREETS IfiQ ftfi »„ for discussion of coIoniaLIsm, Chest Freezer 2 219.95 I U9-00 «#.¦-»«*...... ^. *-..., » „n n ». racial questions and other is- _ AA RECIPROCATING SAW Reg. 39.95* 28.88 2513 Console Stereo, 000 flit . CAcrots irom 1h« sues. MECHANICS TOOL BOX—1 Onl Reg. 7. 95 3.00 tAltwmuktt Dtpot) with AM/FM Radio 1 299.95 LLIMQ 6833 Automatic 1 QQ Qft y The United States is expected W«"hor (6 ^cU) 25"5 W"00 to stand firm on its insistence ' ' ' SAW STAND . . Reg. 26.95 15.00 Owned and Operated by thai Article 111 be applied , even 2215 Console Stereo _ or FREE with the purchase of a Saw Bitty and Andy Fri« ^^ ;it the risk of a defeat in th« as- (mahoaanv) with 1 f A AC 7R33 Automatic Electric *|CQ Oil sembly. AM/FM Radio .... 1 199.95 119.90 Dryer (6 cycle) ... 1 219.95 I 99 M00 SELF-PROPELLED SNOW BLOWER Reg. 159.50 88.00 e) Phone 9851 Ancient Kgyplians will) a % thir.it for knowledge washed their ink-insciibw l papyrus lexis NO MONEY DOWN — When You Buy on Credit at WARDS with beer, theti drank lt. Ettrick Bank U.S. Ready to East Berlin May North Central Try Electric Fence Must Return' " Urban Renewa l Resume Testing BERLIN (AP) - The East Dr. Schweitzer Names Officers German Communists appear to $556,103 Subsidy Opposition Aired If Treaty Fails be testing the feasibility of ring- ) ETTBJCK, Wis. (Special) - WASHINGTON (AP , - Th« WASHINGTON (AP) - Weap- ing West Berlin with an electri- Civil Aeronautics Board has or- At Toastmasters Directors and officers were re- fied fence to make escape more elected at the 54th annual meet- ons specialists have told a group dered North Central Airlipes to Celebrates90th The negative side of urban re- of congressmen that the United difficult. 103 of its 1962 sub- ing of Ettrick State Bank Tues- sources refund $556, newal was explored by Martin day. States is ready to resume at- West Berlin police sidy from the federal govern- Beatty in a talk before the Hia- mospheric testing if other na- said today that stretches of L. K. Underheim, Hegg, is electrified fence have been built ment watha Toastmasters Club Wed- president ; Maurice Casey, vice tions break the limited .nuclear North Central, with Minne- Birthday Today test-ban treaty. at six different locations around nesday evening at Hotel Wino- president, and Robert J. Ofs- the western half of the city. apolis headquarters, is the most LAMBARENE, Gabon (AP) na. dahl, cashier and secretary. Ar- Spokesmen for the Atomic : ¦ heavily subsidized of the 13 local s fa- — Dr. Albert Schweitzer' The guest speaker discussed a nold Brovold, Beach ; Irwin Hog- Energy Commission and the The young set will love ice- service airlines. It got a total of mous jungle hospital was Minnesota Law that permits den, French Creek , and Vilas Defense Department talked to about $8.5 million in 1962, CAB Suttie Glasgow-Hardies Creek, cream balls rolled in sink coco- thronged today as the man often builders in urban renewal areas , the Congressional Military Ap- nut. To tint the coconut, dilute recores show. called the world's greatest liv- to pay real estate taxes for pe- are other directors. Betty Ann plications Atomic subcommittee The board awards subsidies Wall and Mrs. Warren Peter- a few drops of red food color- ing missionary celebrated his riods up to 25 years at rates in Wednesday. ing with a teaspoon of -water and on a profit-sharing scale that 90th birthday. Ion son are assistant cashiers and The treaty forbids all but un- provides for refunds under cer- effect the property prior to Gary Quammen is assistant toss the coconut with the mix- Hundreds of well-wishers the renewal project. derground testing. ture. tain conditions. cashier and bookkeeper. were still en route to the outpost Toastmaster for the evening three miles from Lambarene WINS SERVICE AWARD . . . Mrs. Kathryn Goergen Assets Dec. 31, 1964 totaling was Arsenio Sandoval, with Du- $2,465,427, were: Stock, $60,000; where Schweitzer has spent ane Ringler serving as table receives congratulations from her boss, Earl Ewald, pres- much of his life treating the sick surplus, $80,000; undivided pro- topics chairman. ident of Northern States Power Co., on being named "Citi- fits, $52,938; reserves, $42,664, of French Equatorial Africa. Fred Heyer spoke on the ne- zen of the Year" for the Winona division of NSP. Mrs. Goer- and deposits, $2,219,824. * A^mmmmm\r^t/tf^mm%SBSS^^K^K^S^^^K^^^^M The throng; included black cessity for everyone to identify gen, 351 W. Wabasha St., received a share of NSP com- The bank paid a 12 percent men, entire villages of grateful himself with groups or activi- mon stock with her citation. The award is in recognition of dividend out of its 1964 profits. tribesmen, and white men, ties beyond the regular routine. her community service activities with Girl Scouts, Hospital A new entry has been built few some 200 Europeans and a He pointed out the particular Women's Auxiliary and six years as a Community Chest to the bank and a new front ^ JI %§S| Americans from outside Africa. door installed. The step ap- \ ^l ^wi / Whlsft WmW^f. I jjiitJeouhttafl' -wlR "WI - 1^! L I|^B need for this during college director. Nineteen NSP employes in various' divisions won They came by plane, river boat days. proach to the bank has been re- and on foot. similar awards. moved and replaced with a con- He was co-winner of the crete ramp. A night depository Schweizter, who has helped sparkplug award of the eve- has been installed inside the more than 60, 000 persons at the ning, sharing the honor with Durand Firemen front entrance. hospital he founded 40 years ago James Casey, who spoke on ex- Hesper Becomes and won a Nobel peace prize, is tremism. Stop Home Fire stooped and burdened with age. Richard Gillen gave his first Gym, Art Classes But the old man with the speech before the group, known as his "icebreaker." He told In -20 Weather Postal Station To Begin Monday at bushy white hair and the ( (Special) dropping mustache still had his about his childhood days and DURAND, Wis. Special) - MABEL, Minn. — Eleva-Strum School gave other details of his life up Durand firemen were called to The post office at Hesper, Iowa, familiar twinkle as he told "visi- has been changed to a postal ELEVA, Wis. (Special)—Or- tors: to the present. the LaVerne J. Bauer residence Heyer was evaluted by Ed- on Durand Rt. 2, at 4:45 a.m. station by the Post Office De- ganizational meetings for adults "I assure "you I feel wonder- ward Styba; Casey was evalu- Wednesday to extinguish a partment. wishing to take evening cours- ful. I am grateful you could ated by Dr. Cleve Gruler, and chimney blaze that had spread Hesper is now a unit of the es in physical fitness and art come." Gillen was evaluated by Frank into the wall. It was 20 degrees Decorah , Iowa, post office ; all at Central High School, Eleva- A living legend because of his Johnson Jr. below zero. Damage was mostly mail to and from there passes Strum, will be held Monday at humanitarian work, Dr. through the Decorah office. The 7:30 p.m. YOU'LL smoke to the exterior and in- \ Tinier for the evening was Schweitzer is also one of the Duane Peterson; Clarence Bell terior of the house, Mrs. Bauer rural carrier from Mabel Each session will be two controversial figures of Africa. served as grammarian. General said. doesn't stop there any more. hours and will be conducted Despite criticism from some evaluator for the entire meeting Mabel mail now goes to De- Monday nights. At least 10 stu- ^ Africans, he has refused to was Par Peterson. corah in the evening and is de- dents must enroll for the art change either his methods or Pepin Co. School livered at Hesper the next morn- < course if it is to be given. A , After the formal meeting, a S LIKE IT! ' the crowded corrugated iron toboggan party was held in tem- ing. charge will be made, plus cost Children Sc reened AH postal services will remain shacks that serve as his hospi- peratures of 13 below zero at of materials. Those interested p the same: Patrons may pur- tal. the Country Club hills, with For Vision Handicap should report to the school chase stamps, buy money orders shop. A course in ceramics is lunch served afterward at the DURAND, ( ) "He treats our people like Wis. Special — and mail packages, and will re- planned. savages instead of bringing pro- Victor Bertel home. Wives at- Visual screening ot all school ceive insured, certified, regis- tended the toboggan party. children in Pepin County is in Only a towel fee will be gress," a Gabonese official said tered and COD mail as usual. charged for the physical fitness recently. progress. Hesper post office was estab- The program began at St. program, which will be held in Dr. Schweitzer insists he lished Aug. 21, 1856, in the house the gym. knows what's best for Africans Mary's Parochial School here now owned by Mrs. Florence ¦ and will not change. He points American Motors Wednesday. Durand Unified, White. Dr. VY. C. Battey was the to the man from the bush who Arkansaw and Pepin public first postmaster. He was suc- Wabasha Firemen continues to come for help and schools and Lima Parochial will ceeded in 1871 by Dr. Fofdyce to his staff o>f 50 men and wom- Cuts Production follow. Worth, who moved the office in- Out on Cold Night some of whom come from Initial screening is done by to his drug store. He was post- en, MILWAUKEE UP)—The To Fight Farm Fire the world's best hospitals. Amer- volunteers. Chairmen are Mrs. master 25 years less two ican Motors Corporation an- Leslie Glaus, St. Mary's; Mrs. months and a break of one year WABASHA, Minn. ( SpeciaD- Renouncing a successful nounced today a cutback career in Europe, he first came in au- Vernon Bishop, Durand Public; when Lewis Harkness had the Wabasha volunteer firemen tomotive production from 2,- Mrs. James Setterlund, Arkan- VV .•j to Africa in 1913. position. fought a blaze for four hours in \ ?JP^W*\ ^SBmm^f Smm^Am\^^ * '^ ^' '• ^g^ 100 to 1,957 units per day at its saw ; Mrs. Glen Moline, Pepin, In the summer of 1896 E. J. 18 below zero weather Wednes- Wisconsin plants effective Jan. and Mrs. Marvin Bauer, Lima. Wold was appointed postmaster day night. 25. .The reduction will result in All referrals from the screen- and continued nine years. Burre They were called at 10:40 AX \ 4% '^^ & HaMmUmWrnVft ^^^^H^^^BV the layoff of 2,600 employes— ing will be retested by the Burreson was appointed in 1905 p.m. to the Leonard and Wil- J^^ f^. ^ 1,800 in Milwaukee and 800 in county nurse. Parents of stu- and served until his death in Severe Gales Kenosha. liam Riester farm on Highway dents appearing to have difficul- 1927, when his daughter, Mrs. 61, five miles south of Wabasha. E. W. Bernitt, vice president ty in vision will receive a re- Agnes Wennes, became Hes- A hog house was destroyed but of automotive manufacturing, port. They will be urged to per's first woman postmaster. there were no animals in it. The said the firm had been using see a doctor because the chil- R. P. Robinson was appointed Sweep Britain overtime, fire apparently started from a additional employes dren may not have 20/20 or in 1932 and continued until his wood stove used for heating LONDON (AP)-Severe gales and rates higher than projected 20/30 vision. death in 1956. Herbert Lageson, mash. Hay stored in the loft kept and blizzards swept much of the to overcome production lags pri- The children will be retested who was named postmaster at the blaze smoldering. British Isles today after the marily due to strikes and sup- in February, with referral notes that time, remains in charge of worst buffeting of the winter plier shortages that occurred sent to parents at that time. the station. The change was ef- Wednesday night. earlier in the model year. fective Dec. 30. London had bright sunshine and blue skies, but an Air Min- Turn cooked noodles into a Asks Health Warning OSSEO PRACTICE TEACHERS istry spokesman said the north buttered ring mold and keep On Cigarette Packs , (Special) and west coasts could expect " OSSEO Wis. - Two a warm while you make (or heat) students of Stout State "Univer- tough time again." creamed chicken. Turn out the ST. PAUL W, — A legislator Winds of more than 60 miles said Wednesday he will intro- sity. Menomonie, Miss Joan Ko- noodle ring and fill with the , West Bend Wis., and an hour held the 43,340-ton Brit- chicken. You 'll need to cook duce a bill requiring cigarette lander , HIGH QUALITY TUSHNER S ish aircraft carrier Ark Royal in half a pound medium-width manufacturers to affix a health Miss Darlene Jaschob, Okabe- Y0UR COMPLETE FOOD STORE Devonport harbor and warning to each pack sold in na, Minn., are practice teaching fc " ¦ r prevent- noodles to fill a 1%-quart ring LAWWW DPI£FiM%lefi #%¦AT 501 East Third Street Sine* 1896 ed her sailing. mold. Minnesota. at Osseo High School under the Rep. Bruce Lindahl said the guidance of Miss Linda Olden- •^¦¦•'''''''''¦ "••'e'e?""""""'"''''''**"""""""""**""'*-""""'*-"""""""***"**^ warning, to be affixed at the berg, home economics instruc- same time as the state tax tor. Y FOLGER S 1 stamp, would read : " I P1*65!1 Produce LIGHT DESSERTS, j NEW BLAIR TEACHER n \ D an, ^ "Prolonged use of this prod- lOl K U CallS TT flrO PACE IT I T SNOBOY INDIAN RIVER ^ uct may result in cancer, in BLAIR, Wis. (Special ) — A _ Wirmt SHERBETS iST- . lung, heart and circulatory ail- new faculty member has been 6 59c " .^*" secured for junior high to suc- GRAPEFRUIT - - - : ' : " - ments, and in other diseases." HUNT'S * L E C^ * * * Lindahl said he is a former ceed Douglas Hauestuen, 2-lb. 04 IE FIRM, CRISP f ~ "~~ MINT i \" "' / smoker but quit some time ago teacher here since the first of • \ ] this term who resigned . Ken- c ¦ ¦ . ' • RASPBERRY "but still haven 't been able to Tomato Juice 1°' 29' **M RADISHES - gh • ^ / ( conv ince my wife to quit." neth L. Stetzer , Eau Claire, °° • ORANGE graduate this month of Wis- | ^fctetea — "' ^ ( He is a St. Paul school- lEM0N consin State University there, SUM MAID * ^ ^ ^^ v teacher . SWIFT'S WEIL TRIMMED FRESH — WHITI ROCK 1 CRANBERRY ' ¦t will replace Haugestuen as • C_Z!^> PATIENT FROM BLAIR coach of the wrestling squad. RAISINS PREMIUM CHUCK I WE ALSO CARRY ( BLAIR , Wis. (Special) -Mrs. He has a bachelor of science RAACTINP Albert Toraason underwent ma- degree with a major at the high A LINE Of COLD | CUTS IN MEATS ( jor surgery at Tri-County Me- school level, Donald .L-icobson, 69c morial Hospital, Whitehall. district supervisor , said. I ; WOIL'S DAIRY , RUSHFORD 1 ( "' — CHICKEN - 37c ¦¦¦¦ ^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^ ¦ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 5Ke« - rA ) / Assorted Flavors of Half Gallons | ROASTS - 59c PEACHES ...... IVa-LB. SIZE > Home Style Ice Cream SWIFT s mmm ' ' I ; • 5 Flavon ' 4 cl;. $1.00 Pork Loin Roast u. 49c HOMEMADE ^-s^ Diabetic Ice Cream p HAM - - 39c '. ; ; l*n'«'"'« ... _ ,. „ . . * LEAN - MEATY — COUNTRY STYLE 1 STRICTLY GRADE A n I I "I n 1 A-Lb. Butt Portion I UzL MINCED Cocktail Paannls ) Regular or Homogenized ' - " ¦ p0RK R|BS . ll/lll l£ ^ ^V VJt®"a»> "^ I M MM 49c . IfllLfm Quarts and !i Gallons PORK ^ I ; HAM JjC Can FRESH - LEAN .——_—_——_____—__———. FARM FRESH £w^S^ 1I J\ \X/ / / lb Mm* CUTLETS • GRADE "A" EGGS / ~^^ 7^T u. 49c **^^-"** 1 ^ 45c . ; • 1% LOW FAT MILK CATSUP I • BUTTERMILK • COTTAGE CHEESE LEAN, MEATY CENTER CUT BEEF CUBE __ FRESHLY GROUND FOR LOAF - — • CHOCOLATE MILK (Made With Whole Milk) _%-_ _ M M AT AP* —l_% 1 ; ORANGE SOUR CREAM 25c . » • • SPARE PORK -" VEAL and PORK u. 69c STEAKS - 79c • WHIPPINO CREAM • HALF & HAIF KRAFT • • CHIP DIPS «_«_«_«_«_-__.»---«_«_-____«____. RIBS HOCKS OUR OWN-HICKORY SMOKED • Carryout* of Malts, Shakos , Conos, Noveltiot DIT7A ¦ r WAL/Lt\ . OUR OWN - FRESH __ __ —»« _%_»_,! met. "¦ b W i,h ch..,. Lb 29c 35c DOATIWIIDCT co-. SLAB BACON 49c 49c Lb WH0LE or HALF ' SMOKED CARP "¦¦ 35c Mxh. Margie s PURE STRAINED FRESH FRESH - SLICED - YOUNG We Do Cuttem FROZEN FOOD ri. t _tf?» i • ^tche 9 Lockers for Rent HONEY PORK HOCKS „ 29c PORK LIVER ,,25c Processing jfc MlF - • I ^Mfl' Curing » cu ft will • . '-I^^ttSBl ' F " r' 69c m Smoking hold 100 Ibi. .;Bj ^TP o yg wm iMirii rt all times. 0f meatt W — — ' ^8 ""^P^J NimZZEW-STYLE TUSHNER'S FAMOUS SAUSAGE ikl Cottage KRISPY • - 8 - ASK FOR IT AT FOOD - 8 - CORNER SEVENTH & MANKATO ;^ L^^ 'S> | CRACKERS ;;«-£«.. STORES THROUGHOUT SKK! j$ffl^J\£'J^J PHONE 4607 WAHNK-EK'S HOMEMADE SAUSAGES ~ GROCERIES - LOCKER PLANT MJ , - 8 - SOUTHEASTERN MINNESOTA - 8 - C OPEN 9 A.M. TO « P.M. DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAYS «">7 W 5th St , Winona. Minn. Phone 3131 29 L______THURSDAY La Crescent Girl Scout Rotndtables The Daily Record JANUARY 14, } US Scheduled Tonight Young Father this might be resolved automat- "va'd hops the coin has two Sugar Loaf District Cub and ically at a time when a five- tides. It should also reward Two-State Scout leader xoundtables will be year program for certification, teachers for work above sod At Community Deaths Winbna Deaths Hurt in Crash in held at 7:30 tonight in Central which has been recommended beyond. So long as the proced- at the state level, is instituted. R«v. Lawrence Sams Methodist Church They -were Sentenced to ure is fair sod we Lave confi- Memorial Hospital Ernest C. Schick dence in the people making MABEL, Minn. (Special)-Fu- Ernest C. Schack, former Wi- not held last night BUHLER laid bs thought the Visiting hours: Medical 't »n viewed and flans for the com- St. Cloud Term Wynn asked whether UM 1:30 p.m. (AotulH only.) He and his family were resi- the steps beyond the BA and teachers had given considers*. Sams, 76, who died Monday at dents of Winona until about 10 old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ing months discussed. Richard Duane M. Savoy, 24, 1100 E. MA are large enough to make WEDNESDAY a hospital at Oskalcosa, Iowa. years ago. Clayton Mosher, who received Bay Ion will preside at the Cub 5th St., was sentenced to from tLon to "fringe benefits" in lieu He was employed by it worthwhile. If people know of certain specific monetary ADMISSIONS Rev. Sams was a former pas- Winona Monument Co. fractures of both her legs be- leaders meeting and Dr. Oran 7 to 30 years imprisonment at that something like this is com- David J. Hehensee, Minnesota tor of Hesper Friends His wife and children are tween ankle and knee when she Featherstone at the Scout lead- the St. Cloud Reformatory to- benefits. Church. was thrown from a car Satur- ers meeting. Boy Scouts, Cub ing and they'll have to advance The delegation said there had City , Minn. Survivors are: His wife, Sara- among the survivors. day in District Court. if they are to get more pay it Weatherly, belle; two day night, is in critical condi- Scout leaders and committee- Savoy pleaded guilty to car- been some informal talk but Coryjo 405 E. 5th sons , Russel, Grin- tion at Lutheran Hospital, La men are invited. wouldn't seem to make sense St. nell, Iowa, and Roy, Colorado, Winona Fune ra ls nal knowledge of a 14-year-old for them to stay at the point that the staff bad understood and one Crosse, according to her moth- girl at an arraignment Sec. 22 the board was not receptive to Delbert C. Sines, 744 W. 5th daughter, Mrs. er. they are at." St. • Wayne (Ruth) Hargrave, Col- Miss Martha Galewskl in District Court. Santelman wanted to know U proposals for such benefits as Milford T. Ulven, 880 39th orado. Funeral services for Miss Mrs. Mosher said doctors JUDGE HATFIELD imposed " insurance, hospitalization and might have to operate for in- you people have given thought the like. Ave., Goodview. Martha Galewski, 657 E. Broad- District Checks sentence after studying a pre- to the effect on morale or atti- Mrs. Lana Mack Way were held today at Bor- ternal injuries. Sharon started sentence investigation report The board was asked wheth- Miss Arleen Myers, 125 E. getting blood transfusions Wed- tudes of the staff if the incre- Broadway. GALESVILLE, Wis. - Mrs. zyskowski Mortuary and at St. ordered by retired Judge Leo ment or a portion of it for ad- er it would entertain such a Lena nesday. Students at St. Peter's proposal and Santelman answer- Richard D. Whittaker, 24 Mack , 67, died at her Stanislaus Church, the Rev. Mi- Possibility of F. Murphy Sr. vancement to a new step were home Wednesday evening after High School, Hokah, where she Neither the defendant, his ed, "It would be my thinking Laird St, lo Ernster officiating. Burial was offered to donate withheld on the recommenda- a long illness. in St Mary' is a junior, court-appointed attorney Harold that we might be receptive if it Michael R. Kramer, Trem- s Cemetery. blood. tion of the administration," pealeau, Wis. She was born April 16, 1897, Pallbearers were: Clem and Leasing Building J. Libera, nor Assistant Coun- adding that he, as a school •were presented with approval of at La Crosse, Wis., The girl's mother said Miss ty Attorney Richard H. Darby an overwhelming majority of Earl H. Eggers, 273 E. 2nd to Mr. and Michael Gostomski, Irwin Boll, (Special) board member didn't feel that Mrs. Christ Jacobs. She was James Palmer, Clarence Mal- Janice Goetzman, Winona, was MABEL, Minn. — made any statement in court to- the teachers." St. . in a car which stopped at the Members oi North Winneshiek day. he was in a position to evaluate Aronld L. Lundtvedt married to William Mack who iszewski and Andrew Rozek. individual teachers and would The discussion here turned to , 522 ¦ Bcene after Sharon's 1960 for- Board of Education are study- Judge Hatfield, however, re- Grand St. died in 1949. She was a li- have to depend on Judgment of scheduling of future meetings censed practical nurse eign car was struck in the rear. ing the possibility of getting viewed the facts of the case and Santehnan said that salary DISCHARGES and The impact threw Sharon 100 some individual or concern to the administration. worked at Winona. She was a with Savoy. The Winona man natters would be on the agen- Mrs. Daniel Eichman and WEATHER feet into the south lane, offi- construct a high school build- admitted that he had had inter- John Pendleton, a member of baby, 1051 E. Sanborn St. member of Zion Lutheran cers said. Accompanied by Ei- ing near the school it opened the salary committee, replied, da of the board committee Church, Galesville. OTHER TEMPERATURES course vrfth the girl over a peri- meeting Feb. 1 and that the Mrs. John T. Morris and By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS leen Gile, 17, Dakota, she was last fall for kindergarten od of "some months." He hoped "I think we as professional peo- baby, 360 Pelzer St. Survivors include one sister, en route home and about one- through grade 9. ple respect the opinion of the teachers should receive word on Mrs. High Low Pr to marry her, he told Judge the outcome of this discussion Mrs. Lloyd Snell, Glen Mary. George Schwarzhoff, Albany, clear 37 18 .. third mile east of La Crescent The district would lease the Hatfield, and keep the child she administration and would be Mrs. Earl Madland, 528 E. Galesville, and three brothers, when the accident happened. building, which would be erect- is going to have. satisfied, particularly if we a day or so later. A meeting John, Albuquerque, clear . 50 29 .. then could be held with Front St. Galesville; Edward, Hol- Atlanta , clear 55 31 .. Mr. Mosher, -who was on a ed on leased land. Savoy is presently married knew that a certain procedure the Mrs. Blaise Rothering and men, and Albert, Chaseburg, trucking trip from Chicago to Superintendent Gordon Chris- and the father of three chil- " teachers the following week. Wis. Bismarck, snow ... -2 -18 .05 had been followed. baby, Stockton, Minn. Boise New York City Saturday night, tianson said the district would dren. The children are being , cloudy 34 28 .. ANOTHER teacher, John MONEY CREEK PATIENTS Raymond F. Gibbons, Arcad- Funeral services will"be at 2 Boston, clear 38 28 reached home today at 2 a,m. have to spend about $82,000 next cared for by the county welfare p.m. Saturday Duel, added, "It would be im- (Spe- ia, Wis. at Zion Lutheran Chicago, cloudy ... 28 -2 T The Moshers operate the Pano- year to pay tuition for 131 high department. portant that the teacher know MONEY CREEK, Wis. Church the Rev. V. A. Hinter- downriver from cial) Mrs. Sidney Todd fell Rodney Stoltz, 265 Villa St. , Cincinnati, clear ... 38 10 .. rama Motel school students attending at De- SAVOY ADMITTED convic- the reason why the increment — Mrs. A. J. Hoefer, 1052 E. meyer officiating. Burial will Cleveland, snow ... 33 12 .12 Dresbach in Winona County. corah, Iowa, and Mabel, Canton tions for first-degree grand lar- on the ice Friday and broke be in Pine Cliff Cemetery. Everett Newburg Jr., 22, La was to be withheld and be giv- her left ankle. She is a patient Wabasha St. Denver, cloudy .... 47 20 .. and Spring Grove high schools. ceny, simple assault against his en an opportunity to correct Crescent, allegedly the driver of If they are to take their soph- at Caledonia Community Hospi- Mrs. James Waters , Wauman- Friends may call at Smith Des Moines, cloudy ,13 1 wife and nonsupport of his three any deficiency. This has hap- dee, Wis. Mortuary after 7 p.m. Friday the car that struck Sharon's ve- omore through senior years in children. tal. John Doblar had bip surgery Detroit, clear 33 9 pened in the past and I think , Roches- Bruce .Mulberg, Winona State and at the church after 12:30 hicle, Monday asked for a con- the home district, Christianson However, he said he had pro- at Methodist Hospital Fairbanks, cloudy ,12 -1 .. tinuance of one week on charges we teachers felt he actions were ter, Friday. Randy Fitting, 6, College. p.m. Saturday. Fort said seven or eight more class- vided support for the children Worth, clear . 57 33 of careless driving and leaving rooms are needed as the pres- justified." son of Mr. and Mrs. Rouand Robert A. Pape, Dakota, Helena, cloudy 43 40 until they were taken by the Herbert K. Green the scene of a personal injury ent school is full. It would be welfare department. A woman "When you speak of a merit Fitting, broke a tooth while Minn. Honolulu, cloudy ... 76 69 .12 system," Neujahr contributed. playing in the school basement Mark W. Prigge, 845 47th PLAINVIEW, Minn. - Her- accident. He appeared before best to have the classrooms on from the department had re- Indianapolis, clear .33 9 ., Justice Wayne Lottes, La Cres- ,, Ave., Goodview. bert K. Green, 81, Beaver Val- the present site, he said, so fused to tell him how much sup- | Dale Robertson, Church of "We felt that the emphasis Fashioned Baked ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — AIRPORT WEATHER Lethert said that any taxpay- WABASHA, Minn. - Gene | ; Froth | Old \ j Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Malpert, Christ, officiating. Burial will ers who have filed a declara- should be at the top of the mas- > Homemade Summer I Beans by Mrs. i Cemetery. (North Central Observations) Turner, Lake City, was releas- ter's schedule," Buhler contin- Deshler, Neb., a daughter Dec. be in Beaver tion of estimated tax, then find ed from the Wabasha County \ : Sausage ...lb. 851 | Lessen , . . pt. 391 ! Max. temp. 4 below at 4 p.m. ued, "and that perhaps the 1 8. Mrs. Malpert is the former Friends may call at the fu- changes in income or exemp- V^V^^»^V^V^WVMWVV^V^^»^^^^V^VVV»^VV^^^'^^'^ ^^i'^^^*^<^^^A^^^^^^^ »^A^^^A^^ ' noon Friday. Wednesday, mln. temp. 19 be- jail Tuesday on $3,000 bond bachelor's degree doesn't merit Lois Krackow,-daughter of Mr. neral chapel after tions have occurred in the last pending trial in District Court : FRESH HAMS for Roasting or Slicing lb. W ! and Mrs. Henry Krackow, rural Pallbearers will be Lyle low at 7:45 a.m. today, 5 be- quarter of 19*34, indicating that as much attention today as it Elmer low at overcast sky on a cnniinal negligence charge. did 10 years or so ago. We felt FRESH SIDE PORK lb. 59* Arcadia. Swanson, Arnold Jacob, noon today, the 1964 income or tax will be No date has been set for the j Jacob, Marvin Becker, Wright at 10,000 feet, visibility 8 miles, substantially more or less than it would be much better to give Homemade HAM LOAF \b. 9Ht i Mr. and Mrs. Dale Servais, McHugh. trial. people credit for going on to Arcadia, a daughter Sunday at Miller and Lea southeast wind at 5 m.p.h., ba- the original estimate, should Turner is charged with being ' Our Own HOME-RENDERED LARD lb. 2 St rometer 30.37 and falling. Hu- declaration on school." j Black River Community Hospi- file an amended the driver of a car , that side- John E. Losey midity 55 percent. or before Friday. | Smoked PORK CHOPS lb. 85* j tal, Black River Falls. PRESTON, Minn. (Special)— swiped the car of Alvin Ad- TILLMAN commented, "This A blank amended declaration , HARMONY, Minn. (Special ) John E. Losey, 85, died sudden- ler, MDlville, Dec. 17 caus- would make more sense to me whose father, William Bollman, is printed on the back of the no- ing his death. Turner allegedly if it was just turned around and —Harmony Community Hospi- ly at his home here Tuesday tice of payment sent to these ¦ All Cuts of Fresh Lamb tal: morning. operated a drug store here sev- was attempting to flee police give an impetus for early work , eral years. taxpayers, or an amended Form when the accident happened at toward a master's." Dial 2851 for Free City Delivery Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Connelly He was born here May 11 be filed Lethert ! j in the Chat- 1040ES may , the south end of Lake City. Gordon Ferguson of the joint We close Wednesday afternoons at 12:30 a son Jan. 6. 1879, and fanned said. j j field, Wykoff , Harmony and Two-State Funerals salary committee answered, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Martin retiring in Taypayers who are required "Many teachers feel that it' One twin Preston areas before , who s of twin girls Sunday. into Preston. Mrs. Eugene Thayer to pay a final installment Arcadia Station much more benefit to them to died Monday. 1943 and moving became liable for filing a married Sarah Malia at ALMA CENTER, Wis. ( Spe- first work for a year or two before He ) declaration or who must amend OSSEO, Wis. (Special) - Mr. Carimona Oct. 8, 1902. She died cial — Funeral services for Sold to Haines starting study on their master's. and Mrs. Leonard Martinson Mrs. Eugene Thayer, 67, were the original declaration in the in 1960. ARCADIA (Special) The couple of years of teaching, Jr., Augusta, a daughter Mon- are: Five sons, conducted today at Alma Center last quarter of 1964 need not , Wis. — Survivors Leth- Werner Haines, Arcadia, has they say, is good preparation for " day at Osseo Area Hospital. Jr., Port Orchard , Wash.; Methodist Church, the Rev. Bur- meet the Friday deadline, John explained, They must, how- purchased Tyvand Motor Sales their work toward the advanced George, Spring Valley ; Ray- ton Artz officiating. ert degree." ; Anthony, White- Burial was in East Lawn ever, file a complete 1964 fed- from Paul W. Tyvand. mond, Austin Tyvand has operated a service Third Ward Diroctor Frank cH£NABISCO II III Paul , Grand Cemetery here, Jensen Funeral eral income tax return and pay I Municipal Court hall, Mont., and J. Allen Jr. wondered whether one daughter , Mrs, Home, Hixton , was in charge. in full any balance of tax owing station and car sales in the west Meadow; part of town 3% years. He now teachers "envision any time UyAi& flA. Oyster Crackers W WINONA Harvey Ostendorf , Spring Val- Mrs. Thayer dlftd Monday at on or before Feb. 1. Forfeitures : 25 great- the Nellsvllle hospital of a heart Farmers have different dead- is an insurance representative. when the bachelor's maxi- ley 21 grandchildren; mum might be frozen perman- Direct from the «* • James P. Bambenek , 20, 713 grandchildren , and one sister, attack. She has been hospital- lines and are not affected by Haines, employe at A-G Coop- 39^ \\| erative Creamery, will continue ently and sole emphasis be put Main St., $25 on a charge of Mrs Frank Schwartz , Waterloo, ized for some time. January deadlines, Lethert said. failure to stop for an official brothers and three The former Helen Olson , she offering the same products and on the master's." Iowa. Four The teachers answered that sign (causing an accident), sisters have died. was born Dec, 8, 1897, in Onei- service at the station. Tuesday at 1:23 p.m. The funeral service will be da County, Wis., to Mr. and Eugone L. Halverson , 21, Saturday at 10 a.m. at St. Co- Mrs. John Olson. Sheriff to Take Sugar Loaf , $10 on a charge of lumban Catholic Church, the Survivors are : Her husband, £ ¦¦¦ » ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ » ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ ! h W Mountain offi- who operated a grocery store m failure to stop for nn official Rev Josep . ; mmKmMmWB* ! ^M!MmmMmMm^^ N sign at Mark and Main streets, ciating. Burial wil be in St. In Alma Center many years ¦ J WW Ignatius Cemetery , Spring Vfll- two sons, LBrry, Los Angeles , Forger to School Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. , 5 Pleasant Valley m ley , Calif., nnd Evcrette Washing- Sheriff George Fort today re- Friends may call at Thau- ton, D.C; threo daughters , Mrs , ported that he would take con- .The NaVy is experimenting ¦ wald Funeral Home Friday and Max (Gladys) Bunn, Winona , victed check forger Larry J. Guernsey Dairy with a tandem propeller sub- Saturday morning. The Rosary Minn.; Mrs, Vernon (Florence ) Kenosha Chicago to the S , , 20, , marine that caii ' hover turn will be said Friday at 8 p.m. Dux bury, Alma Center, and Youth Conservation Commis- ¦ HOME OWNED — • — HOME OPERATED ¦ around on a dime and even Mrs. Clayton ("Virginia) RUR- sion at Lino Lakes, Minn,, this ¦ stand on its tail. A Nnvy com- Mrs. Herbert Ballard glcs , Utlca , N.Y.; nine grand- 5 Mrs. Stevens Mint Juli j (Special)— afternoon. J-**¦ ps mander designed and built a HARMONY . Minn. children, and fire sisters, Mrs. Kenosha was sentenced to 3 Buy the milk that's FRESH DAILY at the store or , Party, Frosted or Chocolate /jsYlft prototype of the ship in his cel- Funeral services for Mrs. Herb Frank Larson, Merrillan; Mrs. p the commission Monday by ¦ phone 442S for home delivery. ¦ 50 lar. The sub has twin propellers Rallnrd. former Hnrmonv resi- Louey Erickson and Mrs. Emil i, mn S died suddenly Friday Johnson , Alma Center; Mrs. District Judge Arnold Hatfield. u iteX Special 3 Boxes $1.00 yl that spin entirely around the dent who The dofendant pleaded guilty to PLEASANT VALLEY FRESH GRADE A GUERNSEY ¦ shin's hull ; blades on the pro- at her home at Ackloy, Iowa , Oscar Hovlanrl. Sparta, and 2 New Crop Medium Pecan Halves lb. $1.M was the forging a signature to a $25 >^yy pellers are regulated by com- wero held Monday . She Mrs. LaVorn Schukert, Sum- Large Diamond Walnut Halves lb. 11.35 /vj \ f ormer Maybelle B p 1 lm a n, ner, Wash. check in Winona last June. » j puters. The Chicago youth will be 5 MILK HS££ °°' 37CB¦ Hickory or Block Walnut M«ats Vi-VaAU VVjj taught a trade at the commis- ¦ , . : bag ¦ ¦ Buckwheat Grits Mb. «<* y/J sion's vocational school and re- STRICTLY FRESH 5 Imported Irish Oatmeal box 39< ///< leased when authorities feel he Is ready to assume his place in Pinah's in\ Garden Can Wait, Mac! society. GRADE A EGGS S SMOKEDown™™ RyE cfflPS . gU The Lino Lakes school Is | FISH o»rllc. Plain er flU think you're rushing thing* just a bit, but as Ions about 20 miles northeast of Min- ¦ Onion Flavor \| I neapolis. Jumbo Large Medium S Smoked Chubs lb. lit g^ 59^ 1 | ou seem to be In a hurry in' mood, hurry down to ___—J :¦ Smoked Sable lb. 90( Daiiciout wtm cockiaiii. soupi 1 j SPRING GHOVE LIGHTING or dips. / ir WHIPS! ¦ ial* j y'l and relax -with a long cool boor and a mack SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- I 1 I Mj cial)—Winners in the Christmas Pin Money Pickles . . . chow chow. «w«ct mixed, sweet the lervlce ¦ ]J t The leal. You'll Ilk* the selection, , and flit lighting contest sponsored by cauliflower, pepper relish, watermelon, mustard relish , J\ the Buds & Blossoms G arden COFFEE CREAM - ' 55c onion relish, sour gherkins. /// at pricesl g Club have boon announced. In Lchmann's Pickled Mushrooms 8-oz. jar !»? /// the religious category winners "The Perfect Snack" //// of the top three places were, re- PEPSI-COLA'" 45c °» 69e 1 Sarah Lee All Butter Rolls . . . Pnrkrr House, Finger Kolls , spectively, Angus Ekcrn, Car- £m i Plus Bottle Dopotit ¦ IJJJ ~ , . ... . ,—, ,—__ ¦ ¦ Brioches, Dinner Rolls. Completely baked. Just warm nnd itll lyn Dooly and Robert,Rillman ¦ serve, Ill l and non-religious, Sanford Mor- fg] Half qnd Half for cereals and coffeel Cottag* ' s¦ Heady Kiwrr Soups . . . to serve in minutes 3»# f ken, Mcrvin Dvergsten and ¦ ; Cheett — Chi Di — Buttermilk — Low Fat p p* JJ Cream of Leek, Garden Vegetable, Hearty Beef. Chicken J J Lawrence Bentlcy, Business ¦ Noodle, Golden Onion, Smoky Green Pea Mushroom. Jl PHONE f R CARRY0Un place winners were Village and Skim Milk. g| . 2622 ° k Shoppe, Onsgard Store and Wild Bird Food 5-lb. bag *** Vlck's Market, first , second S THESE ARE CASH AND CARRY PRICES AT THE ¦ Sunflower Seed Mb. bag W* j Portuguese Boneless and Skinless Sardines can Wt 111 and third, respectively. Mrs . ¦¦ DAIRY. DELIVERY PRICKS ARE SLIGHTLY MORE. ¦ Donald Flatten, Houston, was ¦ King Oscar Cross Pack Sardines can *•« I Judge. 5 Pick up your SUNDAY PAPERS herel Scotch Smoked Kippered Herring can lUI ¦ Jj p «J* Gecsha Fancy King Crab Meat 7"W-oi. can $U 1$ ill FIRE CALLS ¦ Open 8 a.m. to 6 Dally txempt Fridayi 5 ¦ ¦ Ualnger's Fine Milwnukee Sausage, Wleneri, Polish 111 RTY'SMARK and CENTER STREETS • K Open • a.m. to 0 p.m. Friday mm Sausage. Smoked Sausage, Salami, Braunachweiger, ill J) Wednesday Opon 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m Sundays t Bratwurst. \\u 3:33 p.m. — 217 Mankato J . M\ * Ave,, Mrs. Emila Rumclow res- ¦ 179 East Fourth Phone 44*25 ¦ ^WLm^mMW idence, chimney fire, put out ¦ with hand pump. ^—_- ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ .____---.-_-._-___ „J5s Root River Soil Crop insurance W A^'AW^^ ¦ : Agent Cites District Adds ^^•Vvlfes'Bi ? B'^B^:B^fil *•'•••:v-."-*i^iv-:: How Much Schc ol Does 46 Cooperators Sales Opened Shed Progress CALEDONIA, Minn. - Forty- Modern Farmer six cooperators were added to Need? the growing list in the Root Riv- In Pepin County .gjfMafeg MADISON, Wis. — M a n y most young men beginning as HE CONCLUDED, "Wiscon- er Soil and Water Conservation DURAND, Wis. — Sales have thousands of young families farmers had almost a complete sin's low score in As Significant education, es- District during 1964, Adolph opened on Federal Crop Insur- striving to get established on lack of systematic instruction pecially lor farm males, indi- TREMPEALEAU COUNTY Wis. (Special ) Hiemerdinger, district conser- ance for Pepin County, accord- WHITEHALL, commercial - scale farms are in business aspects of farm op- cates a clear need for more -The acceptance of the French- vationist, said. ing to Basil Tenneson, FCIC finding they need considerable eration. But almost without ex- adequate plans, facilities, and Beaver Creek Watershed appli- Work completed during the district director for Western more education than they have, ception the young men he talk- public action." Clark feels noth- cation for planning assistance year included 37 farm, plans; Wisconsin, according to George particularly in economics and ed to were insistent that suc- ing short of a major change in under Public Law 566 is anoth- 2,084 acres of contour strips; Oncken, county agent. management, according to a cors in commercial farming to- the educational $250,000 Paid er significant step of progress systems for 6 miles of terraces ; 3 miles of Farmers may sign up for former associate director of day is primarily determined by training farm within this watershed, said youths will meet diversions; 24 ponds; 7 deten- corn, soybeans and oats ; how- the Agricultural Experiment the effectiveness of the opera- Trempealeau County Agent Pe- the needs of the situation. All tion dams; 4 gully structures; ever, because of the drought and Station at the University of tor as a manager. ter Bieri. farm youth, 18 to 22 years of 13 ponds were sealed with plas- lack of subsoil moisture sales of The French-Beaver Creek Wisconsin. Clark feels family type farms age will need to spend this tic; 2.5 acres of ditches; 15.5 insurance may be closed • e.u> In Insurance Noble Clark, who has just operated in father-son partner- period of their lives in college, acres of grassed waterways; 31 840 county farmers Watershed , in Jackson and lier. Final closing date for sign- WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) However. counties has a completed a personally-conduct- ships have large advantages to or in some kind of vocational acres trees ; 60 acres pasture ing applications on oats is 230 crops under the Trempealeau , —Federal crop insurance was insured 1, 392 acres, ed study of young farmers in both generations, and represent training, if they are to make planting and one farm recrea- insurance program drainage area of 107, March 31 and April 30 on corn all many Trempealeau County 1964 crop Bieri. Soils in the five Midwestern states, reports the best possible foundation for the most of their inherent ca- tion program. and received about $250,000 of according to ¦ and soybeans. farmers realized from their watershed are variable. In tex- many young men in his survey financial soundness and for sat- pabilities. the $1 ,278,000 paid by the com- Last year was the first year 1964 com , oats , soybean and to- ture they range from silt loams cite lack of knowledge of eco- isfying rural community liv- "It is rare that local employ- pany in 22 Wisconsin counties. crop insurance was offered in bacco crops , said Peter Bieri , and in topography nomics and farm management ing. He said, "It is not now im- ment opportunities f or young Vocational School I Producers of corn will receive lo sands Pepin County. Payments for County Agent. from steep to nearly level land. as a serious handicap to them possible to become a commer- men this age can supply wages, $219,000 ; oats, $21,000 ; soy- To Be Discussed losses is estimated at over $27,- Lack of rain, hail and late Flood plains are generally made ir. their farming operations. cial farmer without family as- job security, or assurance beans. $8,200. and tobacco, $1,- of 000 on corn, oats and soybeans. spring and early fall frosts add- up of good agricultural soils. sistance, but it is nearly so." future increases in At Spring Grove High 000. The insurance money re- pay that will Approximately 25 percent of ed up crop damages to make CLARK SAID. "Every farm "It's the young farmers who anywhere near compensate for in many ceived represents only a partial FLOODWATER damages In SPRING GROVE, Minn. - county fanners participated in the year the worst boy entering high school should have paid high prices for land the absence of specialized edu- years. coverage of each farmer 's loss. this watershed are typical of he encouraged and helped to Tom Raine, director of the Wi- the 1964 program . Total liability since World War II with little cation or training they must on corn ; The 1964 crop year points out those in the coulee region, Bieri complete all of the education nona Area Vocational School, , oats and soybeans on family assistance that are most have if they are to compete land insured in Pepin County the importance of crop insur- said. The damages can be de- he is capable of using effect- will speak to the adult evening erosion of upland likely to be In financial stress. with those who have spent these exceeded $151,000. ance for every farmer , says scribed as ively. farm class here at 8 p.m. Mon- of sediment They are tempted to join farm- years in preparation for their day i Bieri. Federal crop insurance is soils and deposition "Because commercial farm- regarding vocational train- The loss estimated for the 71 Calendar on the flood plains. This causes er protest movements. Farm- life work." ing during and after high counties insured in Farm | designed to cover the invest- ing today requires skill and Wisconsin Saturday. Jan. 16 damage to agriculture, roads ers are anything but united in school. for 1964 is J ment in seed, fertilizer , and la- specialized training, not only in estimated at $1,273,- and bridges , fisheries and wild- many communities in Wiscon- He will explain the facilities 000 of which approximately DURAND, Wis., 1:30 p.m. - ; bor. It is not a full coverage science and technology, but life, and urban areas. sin and in other states. now available to the individuals $950,000 will be paid to farmers Four-H officer clinic, courthouse ; insurance. It is intended to pre- particularly in economics and Pepin Co. Club a new Watershed residents have ac- in the area. in the six counties of the north- annex. j vent total loss and enable management, the completion of CLARK SAID farm land , Wis., 9:30 a.m. vary according complished much in the estab- To Meet The public is invited to the west area. MENOMOME I start. The rates four years of vocational agricul- prices have spectacularly in- Thursday — District junior 4-H leaders, to coverage desired. lishment ol conservation prac- meeting at 8 p.m. in the Spring This program covers losses tices. Public Law 566 will be ture instruction in high school creased by about 225 percent DURAND. Wis. - The second Grove High School courthouse. I The crop failure of 1964 puts Auditorium. due to drought, frost, hail, dis- another conservation tool for is far short of an adequate in the period since World War in a series of Pepin County ¦ Monday, Jan. 18 ' an added burden on the crop in- eases, excessive moisture, and watershed land owners to con- education for the manager of I, and are still rising. Prices farm management meetings - . WINONA , Minn. — Winona surance program from two all other unavoidable causes of \ trol erosion and reduce flood- a $50,000 commercial farm. received by farmers for what will be held at 1:30 p.m. next Class at Canton County 4-H leaders, study hall, standpoints. First, loss pay- loss. All Pepin County Farmers water damage, he said. "Thus, vo-ag in high school they sell had a roughly parallel Thursday at the courthouse. junior high school. 1 ments are tremendous, and sec- CANTON, Minn, (Special) - can receive additional informa- ¦ ¦ , under the plus experience on the parents' increase until about 1952. Since Dairy specialist George Wer- MABEL, Minn., 8 p.m. — Hes- ! the 1965 quota of insurance According to Bieri Feed economics in growth, tion on crop insurance at the ond , watershed program a number farm are no longer enough. Op- then they have leveled off , if ner will speak on roughage per Helping Hands Dad's Night, for each crop may not be suf- maintenance and reproduction Pepin County FCIC office, 302 j of floodwater retarding struc- erators of commercial farms not decreased. Older farmers, evaluation and dairy ration for * Hesper community building. ficient. Sales of the insurance will be discussed at the adult Main St., Durand. or at the j tures are located in the upper abnormal conditions. The need SPRING GROVE . Winn., 8 may be stopped before the end should have a college educa- who acquired their land hold- agriculture evening class at the ASCS and county extension of- ! watershed. The for vitamins and additives will p.m. — Adult agriculture class, '¦ ot normal sales period. This is reaches of the tion. Boys 14 to 18 years of ings when land prices were low- high school here next Thursday fice in the courthouse. cost of these structures is paid be discussed, George Oncken high school. March 30 for oats; April 30 for age in high school are not ma- er , and who do not have a , evening at 8 p.m. This is sec- j by federal funds. Pepin County agent said. ' LEWISTON, Minn., 8:30 p.m. corn and soybeans; and May 31 ture enough to take interest in heavy debt to carry now, are ond in a series of nine classes. AcceDtance for planning is a — Winona County NFO, village for tobacco. courses in economics and bus- in an advantageous position. preliminary step in the pro- Farmers under 45 years of age hall. Farmers under the program iness management. That means Arcadian Tops WINONA, Minn., 1:30 p.m. — gram. The next step is an engi- additional education. are much more likely to be hav- now have c rop insurance in neering survey. Winona County homemakers 1965 unless the insurance agent "Farming in 1920, when vo- ing trouble making both ends lesson, Lake Park Lodge. IF THE engineering survey ag was begun, was a small- meet in their farm operations, 69 is notified to the contrary. Pounds Tops Speech Contest WINONA, Minn., 8:30 p.m.- Farmers desiring crop insur- finds $1.25 worth of benefits scale enterprise. This is not because of their necessity to , Informational class on income ance in 1965 for the first time for every $1.00 of cost for struc- true todav pay off large sums of land in- WHITEHALL Wis. - Arthur [ax for farmers, high school ag- under the federal crop insur- tures the project will get speedy debtedness. Wolover, Arcadia, captured top riculture room. approval , Bieri said. The inter- ; "THE YOUTH who has a re- Clark said , "Public agencies honors in the Trempealeau ' ance program should get in ; alistic expectation of operating Winona DHIA Wis., 1 p.m. — Soil County soil and water conserva- ALMA, contact with Bernard Wood , est of local people demonstrat- must" give farm boys informa- LEWISTON , Minn. clinic old court- | an adequate-sized commercial — Top herd in the Winona County tion speech contest sponsored management , Agent , ASCS Office, Whitehall, ed by their adoption of soil and tion which they urgently need DHIA in December l farm as a partner with his par- was owned by Allan Aldinger, Winona. by the conservation district. house. now. When the quota is filled no water conserving practices also before they get through high Unit 3. His herd He Minn., 1:30 ents , or at least with consider- of 27 Holsteins averaged 69 pounds of received a $25 bond. •; CALEDONIA , insurance can be purchased till helps the project. school and find that it is near- butterfat. * _ Vocational agriculture ; able financial assistance from p m . the following year. According to Bieri , Public ly impossible to set up a farm High cow in the Lionel Montgomery, Gales- class high school. them, and who truly prefers county was owned by Frank and Don- welding , Law 566 was designed to com- operation , and further, that ald Groth, Houston ville. took second and Kathy farming as a way to earn his , Unit 3. Their No. 17, a Holstein produced Tuesday, Jan. 19 plete the remaining gap of a they have no training for any 135 pounds of butterfat. Benedict , Blair , third. Rose Wis. - sound conservation program aft- living in the years ahead, O'Brien .INDEPENDENCE, vocation except farming." Top herds in the other four units in terms of average . Strum ; Sharon Suchla, creamery's annual er land owners had adopted all should be encouraged to pre- Independence; Linda Cooperative "All too often the young farm butterfat production : Karrol Boyum, Utica, Unit 1, 48; Sendel- city hall. 107 Houston Co possible land treatment conser- i pare himself as, a farm man- bach , Whitehall meeting, men, who have no skill except Nick Meisch, Minneiska, Unit 2, 57; John Stock , St. Char- , and Sharon Minn., 10 a.m. vatoin practices. The floodwat- j ager. While still in high school Phillips .. LEWISTON, farm experience, can find no les. Unit 4, 49.2, and Harrold Rupprecbt Rollirgstone . Osseo, received honor- added to an area , , Unit — Winon a County weed and seed er structures : he should take courses which opportunity to farm." Clark em- 5, 58.9. able mention. village hall. with good land treatment prac- conference, Farms Test Soil I will enable him to enter col- phasized , "This should not, and The county report : The contest was held at White- 8:30 tices can absorb a high intense ROLLINGSTONE, Minn., CALEDONIA, Minn. - Fer- | lege, preferably an agricultur- -need * UNIT 1 hall Monday evening. is let dowrfthe not , happen. — p.m. — Farm and home analys- tilizer recommendations, based rain. The water j "a'l""college, but a school of com- TOP FIVE HERDS valley over a period of 72 hours is I, high school. on soil samples taken in 1964 on i merce with electives in agricul- CLARK FEELS extra expen- No. No. —Avj. Lbs.— ARCADIA, Wis., 11:30 a.m.- 107 farms in Houston County, to the contentment of everyone ! ture might be satisfactory too." ditures by government to pro- Brtid Cow> Dry Milk BF American Luther- living within the valley. Karrol Boyum, Ulica GH 3J 2 1 .461 410 Wa basha County District ADA, took most of the guess work out j Inlit defenseUL-H-UOV ofUi collegeWlll.gV' training11 awiiug vide agricultural education Chester BoyL-m, Utica GH 41 i 1.J96 4S.0 an Church. of fertilizing, according to Har- ! for farm youths, Clark said such as 4-H club work, voca- Lawrence Hide, Winona GH8.GG 27 3 1.155 48.0 Wis., 8 p.m. - Elmer Wirt & Son, Lewiston RC 33 t 970 .44.3 Extension Office DURAND, lie Larson, extension soils | "Efficient commercial farming tional agriculture in high William Bslrnie & EWon E. Pepin County 4-H project and agent. Welding Course ' today usually requires the op- schools, agricultural extension Gremehbich, Lewiston RH 43 • J 1 .157 42.0 junior leader meeting. "Train- Henry Meyers & Sons, Winona GH 37 6 1 ,212 42.0 Lists Activities Eighty percent of the 334 soils eration of a farm with 200 or education, and instruction in William Sass, Utica GH 32 II 1 ,137 42.0 ing in Clothing," courthouse. Begins Wednesday Allen Aarivold, samples showed no need for I more crop acres. Such a farm colleges of agriculture have un- Peterson GHS.GG 32 3 1 .(174] 42 0 WABASHA, Minn.-The Wab- Wednesday, Jan. 20 ' TOP FIVE COWS lime. Organic matter was high : has a value of $50,000 to $200,- questionably been a major in- asha County extension service DURAND, Wis., 8 p.m. - At High School Cow'i Nairn Lbs. in 8 percent of the samples. 000 for land , buildings, livestock fluence in bringing about spec- er Number Breed Milk IP was a busy office during 1964, Pepin County 4-H member and Ninety two percent showed a The first in a series of five arc and equipment under Wiscon- tacular increases in production Allen Aarsvcld, Peterson Moonshine GH ? .l»0 121 says Matt Metz, county agent. leader tractor training school, C. H, Mueller t, Sons, Lewiston . Autumn RH 2 ,U0 lt» need of extra nitrogen beside welding classes for farmers will sin conditions. Management of of farm corps and livestock. C. H. Mueller & Sons, Lewiston During the year International Harvester store. Joan RH 2 ,tW lit the office nitrogen in the starter where begin at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at a farm operation of this char- But this same environment Allen Aarsvold, Peterson jane GH 2,600 117 made 849 home and farm vis- MONDOVI , Wis.. 1:30 p.m. - C. H. Mueller 6, Sons, Lewiston G. Star corn followed corn. This may Winona Senior High School. The act requires infinitely more has not stimulated enough RH 2,750 110 its; had 1,450 office calls; Child sex education meeting. UNIT 2 made have some variation where a classes will be held five consec- managerial skill and judgment young people on farms to seek 1,509 phone calls; prepared 152 Congregational Church. TOP FIVE HERDS good stand of alfalfa or other utive Wednesdays. There is a than farming in previous gen- and to secure the level of train- news articles ; had CALEDONIA, Minn., 10 a.m. Nick Neisch, Alinneisk* GH 65 t ,1,472 57.0 five radio legume was plowed down. registration fee to cover cost of erations." ing they need for their future Howard Anderson, Allura .. .. . GH 53 1,321 — Houston County weed and * 45.* programs; held 57 training Phosphorus was high in 70 materials, says John Januschka, employment: or to obtain a R. T . Church, Minnesota City . GH 73 4. 1,17* 45 ,0 meetings with 2,490 attending ; seed conference, Caledonia State percent o the tests. The 30 per- adult vo-ag instructor. Farmers IN' CLARK'S survey, conduct- Ed Ruhotf & Son, Rollirio-.tcne GH 49 t 1, 155 ij.o Rsrik broad education in science, eco- Cyril Kronebusch t, Son. Minneiska . . GH 2a 3 1,211 45.0 held 208 educational meetings cent needed extra phosphorus should register in advance for ed in Minnesota, Ohio, Indiana, history , with 2 095 attending, WINONA . Minn., 8:30 p.m. — nomics, and the hu- TOP FIVE COWS , and 495 besides the starter as a broad- the course. Wisconsin and Iowa , he found manities, he adds. Their urban Howard Anderson, Allura No. 36 GH 2 ,511 »7.t meetings were held by local First in a series of five arc LeRoy Tibe«on, Minneiska No. east. cousins are far ahead of them 23 GH 3,7?0 M.l leaders with 8 ,749 attending. welding classes for farmers, Potash was low in 64 percent Cyril Kronebusch & Son, Minneiska No. 19 GH 2,310 92.0 high school. in the kind of education that Nic)< Meisch, Minneiska N». 2< GH 2,241 »l.t of the tests, This indicated that WABASHA CO. DHfA widens their knowledge, and L«n Gredtn, Minneisk a No. H GH 3,279 »1.2 ARCADIA , Wis., 1:15 p.m. - two-thirds of samples tested UNIT 3 Buffalo County 4-H Dairy clinic , Trempealeau Elec- which helps people to compre- TOP FIVE HERDS needed extra potash as a broad- hend and to adjust to the world- tric Cooperative. cast. Even though samples test- Allan Aldinger , Winon a H 27 5 1,914 6« .0 Officers to Attend CALEDONIA , Minn., 1:30 wide changes occurring today. Mrs, Catherine Nagli t, Sons, Winona ,. H 52 « 1,251 410 ed showed hi gh in phosphorus Elgin Holstein Herd Guy Smith, Houston Clark said the hign school stu- RBS 21 3 1,155 41.0 Meeting on Saturday p.m. — "Vocational agriculture and potash , recommendations John Waldo, Winona G 33 4 795 45.1 welding class, high school. were for a starter for corn. dent from a farm who cannot Ervin Gady, Dakota ... H 30 4 1,112 42 ,0 ALMA , Wis. - All Buffalo Thursday, Jan. 21 count on substantial family as- TOP FIVE COWS Starters are considered very im- Averages 56.2 Pounds Frank S. Donald Groth County 4-H club presidents, vice ST. CHARLES, Minn.. 10 a.m. sistance in becoming establish- . Houston No. 17 H 2.374 135 i portant in getting the crop off Allan Aldinger, Winon a BOM H 3, 710 , 92 presidents , secretaries , treasur- — Winter dairy school , Ameri- to a start , especially if tomper- VVABA.SHA, Minn. — High herd in the Wabasha County ed in commercial farming Allan Aldinger, vVlnona . . 1> M H 2,330 «« ers, and reporters are to attend Club . DHIA in November was owned by Harold Houghton , El- should be encouraged to secure Guy Smith, Houston No. * A RBS 2,136 «« can Legion ! ature ns well as moisture con- Robert Plltelko, Winon a Malary II 2,060 «7 an officer training clinic Satur- CALEDONIA , Minn., 8 p.m. tent of soil is below normal , gin , South Unit. His herd of 24 grade Holsteins averaged 56.2 the maximum amount of educa- Donald Dlckrager, Lamollla No. 30 H 2.060 »7 day at 1:.*)0 p.m. The clinic will — Houston County home econ- Larson said. pounds of butterfat. tion which he is capable of us- UNIT 4 be held al the Alma Court- omics club , O. S. Branch home Top cow in the county was owned by Forest Lamprecht, ing effectively. For many stu- TOP FIVE HERDS house Annex by Albert Frank- WINONA , Minn., 8:30 p.m. - Plainview , South Unit. His Cleo, a grade Holstein , produced dents this will mean taking a John Slock, St. Charles GH 25 1 1,351 49.1 enstein 4-H agent R obert Heim, Dover GH 50 9 1.9W 41.3 , , and Nancy Farm arid Home Analysis 11 Independence Co-op 105.4 pounds of butterfat . college preparatory course in Daniel Swiggum, Utica GH 33 5 1.246 45.2 Cicrner, home agent. high school. Top herds in the other three units in terms of average high school. On graduating hi; Lawrence Stock, St . Charles GH 23 5 1.290 45.0 DURAND , Wis., 8 p.m. - To Meet on Tuesday butterfat production : Henry Dose, Lake City, Central. Unit , can choose to take the college Maynard Millard, Dover GH 51 11 1, 251 44 .2 Pepin County 4-H leaders meet 49.3; Francis Graner & Son, Kellogg, Unit 4 45.7, and Wil- TOP FIVE COWS I.VDPKNDKNCK , Wis. - Rob- , work which most nearly fits his McCarthy Brothers - Shea, St . Charles . No. 61 GH 2.310 114 courthouse. ert Probst , dairy product section liam G . Rahmann , Plainview , Unit 5, 47.2. desires and his capabilities. Maynard Millard, Dover No. 55 GH 2,790 109 Fridav. .Ian. 22 head , Wisconsin Department of Count y report : For the students from farms Rudle Spltier , St. Charln Mo. 32 GH 2, 430 109 1 CENTRAL UNIT Ervin Spltzer, St. Ch»rl«s No. 10 fill I.MO 109 CALEDONIA , Minn.. 1:30 p.m Agriculture , will lie n u es t who lack interest in higher Curds Persons, St , Charles Spot GH 3,010 101 — Vocational agriculture weld speaker at the annual meeting TOP FIVE HERDS education , or have inadequate UNIT 5 ing class, high school. N«. No. — Avj. Lbs.— of the Iiulcpendciu e Cooperative Brerd Cowl Dry Milk BF confidence in their ability to TOP FIVE HERDS . Harold Rupprechl , Rolling tone GH 35 1 1,446 5(9 Creamery at II ) a in. Tuesday Ifni / (j , t LM- Cly GH U i 1 ,394 49 3 carry college work successful- l, ' . ' Horn beater IB | single GH J4 , <7 WJ high school , but these vo-ng 'ii^lHB^V^»T^ ^BBIB ^nV!sri •"¦"'' ¦* ¦'" <"'"" ¦ " " 0'» GH 11 S 1, 415 .».K A^AWJ ^^MMmMmWm^^AmMmMmWi-lmWmmmmMmMXMWmMt WiF + ^- I i.ir-l | nii.piriut New Idea quality in a lower-cost all-weather spreader. Choose 1 ^r M^mW ' , I'lnilW Ki v) _ RJ.GH 15 i 1,410 49 .1 courses should not he permit- l--nn.ll, •*WWmW7twmnMMm\At~*% Mrltrn. F'liiiiivir A ...... GH 33 5 1,194 4V» ted to interfere with the high from 125 or 15,5'bushel sizes. New paddle design shreds fine, ^ ¦ ¦ AMI icliwunl;, I'lmnview ' ' I .. .. RH 24 2 K240 4\ 0 ' '"' ^^ ^ " ^ ( iiu _-^*^ school studies which will help spreads wider than other single beaters. Preservative treated TOP FIVE COWS I rif\ | rtlil|.rrcnl , Hrtiriv him secure non-farm employ- Om ir.v f|ro f.H J..S70 10V4 sides and bottom. Optional hydraulic endgate. Full year guar- tor liAM.id IP0.ju.Mori . I inn, 1(10 ,2 ^M toolMI I ., .. No. 9 GH J, 570 ment , (Hark said . CCULLOCH l j/'ej Dun,, Hn,,Ql,lui. f'lanwitw M ^m tcunt I ty(«« . Polly RH 2,040 100.0 antee. o< L^^MJI 1 H«>v ,lil Hnuijtilon | „, ('lark cited data from Ihe last ^B. •(•r-utpm^'M fl ^^(| •~^^^^^^^MVti I imMmMmUmmmm- . 1 U , NO. 12 GH 3, 100 9».7 I mrsl I anipircht, Plainview 250 CHAM SAW Rhod a RH 2,110 9»0 census which show among the uw power it 1 (mill ^M Hondy o/outvd houti t born J UNIT 4 Hirt't big chain nation 's city people over 25 chain taw pries from the manufacturer TOP FIVK HKRDS < years of age. 3fi percent had not of tha world's most popular chain aaws. H YOU* CHOICI l """' <.i <" " 1 .,,,, , oiiofig GGJ.GM it t 1, 431 457 ( . |), ^M With your ordir for o*>m 30-aol. V. final,. 4. ',„„ , y. m,,,!,, _ (, M 41 , , nJJ u t gone beyond nth grade. For HindlH light. Cuts easy. Makes short §U tr UH.nn, 6fum or two 15-9ol. drumi $4 '"' .Vnli/iMm , G!| 21 J 1.063 411 the state of Wisconsin the fig- work of land clearing, pruning, firewood Wnli.n <„ „m-r. hrllixjn ... GH 71 6 911 34 7 .'.duilli |l ii.ll f, I ure was 37.4 percent. cutting. Takes bars up to 24" «s veil ta . , Waluili/. (•;»( 3t |0 ( J W J J47 With TOP FIVK COWS farm people , the U.S. average McCulloch Earth Drill, Brushcuttar and j '^ * '¦ - UHBI / ^.f. ff PL^mmV/ • ' ' I J > v . '""'- «• Sf. n , '.Vatia-lia .. No. 9 GH 7,010 103. 5 was 55 percent and the Wiscon- Weedcutter attachments. 05 I . li.y '.|i(,i nri , i.riiM,i| $159 M MOTOR OIL OR W Gold.t GH 2, 010 9B . 5 IV ( iiryinalr «. '.(in , sin average was fi0..1 percent. HYDRAULIC OIL v;al,«vha No. 49 GH 2.1M 9 1.7 A Wllh 17" oar mi* ^- ^ Ip.y S pnimri , K rllon. ,, r .. «nl Gil 7, 130 93 1 Only 4 .4 percent of Wisconsin Virl uv^ Suptr.Nic Chain llalpli Gi J.irr, ? «H<>i,u Whllia GH 1.5950 19 7 OIDK NOW >*Ot IMMEOIAT1 OR See Your Factoiy-Trained Den/er farm males 25 years or older, J ^ _ UNIT 5 ^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^l^A^-^-^-^-^-^-^-Ukfc?Z^/mMmMmMmMMflllll virWL' r-inuii Dcuvm WITH in 1%0 had ever attended any 9 mmn MtlCI MOIICIIOM l'OP FIVK HERDS ^ ' ^^^^^ William ( , college , in contrast with 18.6 Ed's Refrigeration Rahin/inn, Pluinvltw GM It 0 1.3)5 47 .1 jffi^ M where bold new ideat |||c^>* Aifiold » {| rinvlil /at.rl, Plmuvlew CM ;i\ 5 1, 413 450 percent of nil urban people. ^UM^UM Allhur Svlllilll Si . a. Ji . Plamvliw ... Gl| 51 1 I.JJ/ 44 .1 pay off for profit-minded far mora j I «mt Dnvlcl Oonike , Kclloyu .. .. fill ?» » 'M 39.3 He said . "These census data \ F. A. KRAUSE CO. & Dairy Supply NdMiMn "n lirfiller, Plnlnvlev/ GH .52 14 7IJ 71.4 add up to .some conclusions FEITEN "Breeiy Acrti, " En»l ct 5S5 Eflit 4th SI. Winona TOP FIVK GOWS that arc sobering lo those of I'.HIioiii G Rnliiiianii. Pln.nvK- w 2M G|( 3,130 104 4 Winona, H wy, Phone 553? H*l /.' up man Sp/'irilpr- p . p|„i„vifw , , ., Bi/hy GH I ,MA 15 4 us who live in Wisconsin , and IMPL CO. Will am F. A. KRAUSE CO. I' m/1 Mori Ken/ Drulct Haley. I'lamvie/, . No ,H GH 1.170 »l . » Phont SMS . . pnrtieuliirly those as.sociatcd Ill Washington St Winona Arnold APirt lini/nl /ahrl. Plalnvnw Nn I GH 2.3/0 111 4 "Brainy Acrai," E. of Winona, Hwy. 14-61 Phon. 5155 Ailliur •xhull/ V . S. h. PlainWa* No 7 Gil I.1M 11.0 with farming. " aMMraMM-'B-a-tJ-'M-'-VMa'M-^^ , ¦ .. i, , JI.—IP —. January White m New Lodi Oafs Powell Set Rushford VFW Osseo to Elect Sales? Check Some Hopes Eight Officials Available in To Meet Aid Plans 2 Events OSSEO, Wis. (Special) - A ( ) By RUSHFORD Minn. Special mayor, three aldermen, three iisiijFRANK BRUESKE s^ For Best! Buy — A public dance to be spon- For Change in supervisors and constabto will Daily News Farm Editor DURAND, — January sored by Joseph M. Johnson be elected in Osseo April S. Two revised bulletins, "Crop Production , " Wte. Quantity in '65 Guide for 1965 white goods sales are here with Issue Squarely VFW Post 5905 Jan. 23 at the Two persons have filed nom- ST. PAUL, Minn, and "Cultural and Chemical Weed Control in Field Crops," (AP) - Rep. post home was discussed at — Certified are available many good bargains on items WASHINGTON ination papers for re-election: seed of Lodi oats — highest at the Wabasha County Extension Office, say* like sheets and towels. A bar- Adam C. . Powell says the a meeting Monday , night. A MATT METZ. county agent . . . DENNIS J. SERVAIS, Ar- Immigration Edwin Erickson for supervisor yielding variety tested in Min- gain isn't a bargain though un- church-state issue that has sty- public coon feed is scheduled and alderman from the 3rd cadia, Wis., has been granted junior membership in the Hol- Feb. 13. WASHINGTON (AP) - Spon- nesota in recent years — it less you get the most from your mied federal school aid legisla- sors of legislation recommended Ward and Harry Strong for con- available for the first time for stein-Friesian Association of America . . . G. J. NILSES- money, says Judy Voland, Pep- tion for years is going to be met Del Fredrickson, Albert Lea, TUEN, Arcadia, will have the exclusive use of prefix "Sol- by President Johnson to revamp stable. Filing deadline is Jan. 1965 planting, in County home agent. head-on this year. 1st District commander, award- the nation's immigration law 26. heim," in naming all registered Holsteins bred in his herd. A good towel can be judged Powell, New York Democrat ed the Rushford group a certifi- The Lodi oat variety was de- Use of the name has been granted by the Holstein-Friesian N expressed guarded optimism Terms of Soren Thompson and veloped several years ago by by the closeness of the weave. who heads the House Education cate for 10 percent- increase in today about Harry Hagnerness, 1st and 2nd Association of America ... A word of advice from MISS ( ) , told a Loyalty Day will making a break- the University of Wisconsin. It The length - wise yarn warp and Labor Committee membership. through in the obstacle-ridden ward alderman, respectively; KATHY HISEY, Wabasha County home agent. She says and cross-wise yarns (filling) news conference Tuesday the be observed May 1 at Albert has been tested in many sec- never put white and pastel field. Mayor J. H. Smith, and the oth- ' towels in the same load , with dark will be closely woven with close controversy over aid to parochi- Lea. tions of tins state for two years clothes while doing the family laundry. Any terry fabric sheds Johnson's key proposal was to er two supervisors, Ernie Void by the University of Minnesota. tick loops to make the towel al schools can no longer be al- Muscular dystrophy canisters lint which will settle and show in the dark towels. lowed to block all education leg- placed in local business places do away with an immigration and Clarence "Seffens, also ex- During 1964 the variety was cer- highly absorbent. quota system pire. Holdover aldermen are • * ,• Loops in a good quality towel islation. yielded $20.24. based on the na- tified by the Minnesota Crop Seven Minnesota FFA members are pictured on the 1965 George Himlie was elected tional origins of the U.S. popula- Ivan Curry, Gary Speich and Improvement Association and cover the underweave complete- "We've got to face up to it tion in 1920. 2nd and 3rd FFA calendar. The youths are shown against the impressive ly. They absorb moisture like a head of the building commit- The system favors Clayton Skoug, 1st, released to be grown on about squarely," he said. "I don't in- immigrants from Northern and ward backdrop of the Mount Rushmore Memorial .. . . A Houston sponge, keep the moisture from tee, with Willard Ronnenberg , respectively. 8.500 acres by Certified {Seed County cattleman was recently featured in the latest copy tend to try to get around it or and Kenneth Hegland as help- Western Europe over those Growers in Minnesota. going through to the under- re going to meet it." from other parts of the of The Farmer. He is SUMNER SHELDON, who feeds out weave , give quick drying serv- over it. We' ers. Improvements soon will be world. Certified Lodi seed is now be- Powell made his comments in Two VFW Units the calves raised from his 80-cow Shorthorn herd . . - MAR- ice to the user and permit the made to the outside of the build- In a special message Wednes- ing processed and bagged by GARET MORKEN is enrolled at Stout State University at discussing President Johnson's ing. towei to dry out quickly after $1.66-billion education program, day he urged Congress to abol- Minnesota approved seed proc- Menomonie and HAROLD MORKEN is enrolled in the farm use. The VFW auxiliary , meeting In Carnival Parade essing plants and may now be short course at the University of Wisconsin. Their parents which was laid before Congress the same night, discussed ish this system over a five-year Examine towels of different Tuesday. Prompt action by Con- period and allow admission of The Veterans of Foreign Wan purchased by any farmer. are MR. AND MRS. HANS MORKEN, Ettrick, Rt. 1. price ranges to note the differ- Rushford's homecoming cele- gress is assured, but what form bration July 16-18 This group immigrants on the basis of Mad Bombers and color guard In university tests at five lo- • • • , ence in quality of weave, depth . needed work skills, family rela- will participate in Saturday's cations during 1963 and 1964, One way to lower the bacteria count in milk is to re- the legislation will take is highly and the American Legion Auxi- of towel loops and "body" of uncertain. tionships and priority of regis- Winter Carnival parade, Neville- Lodi had an average yield of 87 frain from sweeping the dairy barn until after you've finish- the towel. liary is in charge of sending special- Although Johnson's an- invitations to former residents. tration. Lien poet members were told bushels per acre — highest of ed milking, advises a University of Minnesota dairy Check the edge (selvage); it Wednesday evening at their some 20 varieties tested. At ist. During the winter you should begin clipping the cows nounced aim of improving the A district auxiliary meeting Johnson's predecessors — gets the hardest wear . A good quality of education in low-in- John F. Kennedy, Dwight D. meeting. each location, Lodi outyielded hindquarters regularly, he says . . . Don't believe all the towel has extra threads in the will be held at Caledonia Jan. vitamin ads you read, advises the USDA. In a recent sur- come areas was generally ap- 31 Coffee will be served at 9 Eisenhower and Harry S. Tru- Post members also were ad- all other varieties, except at edge, and every cross-wi,se . vised of a district meeting at Rosemount where the new va- vey conducted by the USDA, nearly one-third of the house- proved by members of Con- a.m. at the post home. The man — tried without success to yarn wraps firmly around the gress, educators and the Roman meeting will start at 10. .Sewing persuade Congress to eliminate Caledonia Jan. 31 and heard re- riety averaged near the top. holds with elderly people used vitamin and mineral pills. last lengthwise yarn to give a More than one-half of them had good diets and the supple- Catholic hierarchy, it was clear materials have been purchased or to overhaul the national- ports on membership, the recent strong edge. that, basic differences between and a sewing meeting will be origins quota system. children's Christmas party and a ments weren't necessary, the report says ... Maple Leaf Lower quality towels some- I Sarita, a junior 2-year-old registered Guernsey cow owned them remain. held soon. The group won't spon- successful drive by the Muscu- times are woven to twice the sor a writing contest this year. Critics contend it discrim- lar Dystrophy Association. A $25 by ELMER J. WIRT & SON. Lewiston, has completed an width of a regular towel with a The main source of potential inates against Italians, Greeks Fabric Softener official actual production record of 10,220 pounds of milk and Mrs. Minar Himlie reported contribution for Camp Courage plain strip down the center. trouble lies in Johnson's pro- sending 70 Christmas cards to and other southeastern Euro- was voted. 499 pounds of butterfat in 305 days two times a day milking, They are cut apart, making nouncement that the program peans—to say nothing of Asians. according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club. veterans at the state hospital; Department officers "will be two towels from one, and the should benefit "all children a gift was sent to a former Whether Johnson will make here Jan. 23 for a membership Takes Static • * • raw edges are locked stitched within the area served," cou- a member of the Caledonia 4-H Club in WAVE who is a resident there; any headway remains to be dues pickup. Two new members, JAMES LAKEY, or hemmed. pled with the condition that the seen. But one Senate source Trempealeau County, attended the tractor school at Chippe- money will be sent to the can- Robert J. Von Rohr and Eugene A heavy towel may not be the federal funds would go to the cer research program, and 12 said that he understands "the Boardman, were admitted. Out of Lingerie wa Falls recently ... For late sleepers: Canned bacon which best buy. A light weight towel states for distribution to school for your table after just a cents per member to the na- push is on this year." ALMA , Wis. — A new laun- is sliced, partially fried and ready of close weave may give better districts. In the last Congress, a virtu- er D-N.Y., chairman of the few minute's heating is now being commercially produced by tional home at Eaton Rapids. , dry aid on the market is the service than a heavy towel of Johnson, other than urging The auxiliary has 32 members. ally identical bill submitted by House Judiciary Committee, , at least three U. S. firms. Since the new product needs no loose weave. the public and non-public , presi- said he is optimistic about get- fabric softeners Nancy Gerner, s also a convenience food for picnics and Mrs. Jerry Willyard Kennedy was backed by John- Buffalo County home agent refrigeration, it' Highly colored towels usually schools to cooperate on projects son but got nowhere. ting the measure before the , vacation cooking. dent, was presented with a said. hold their color when laundered, of benefit to all children, gave going-away gift. The Willyards House for a vote this year. but they should be laundered A House Judiciary subcom- ¦ They are designed to make no guidelines as to how they are going to Waverly, Iowa . with dark clothes. Some colors should proceed. mittee headed by Rep. Michael When you are broiling ham- fabrics soft and fluffy and to Bulletin Tells How Mrs. La Verne Johnson, wife of have more color seepage than Most advocates of public the commander, will fill the A. Feighan, D-Ohio, held hear- burgers, it's a good idea to reduce the static in lingerie so others. Lower quality towels school aid, including the Nation- ings near the end of last year's brush their surface with melted that it won't cling to other gar- To Save Money Buying Crowd Cooking vacancy . She has been first may fade more quickly. al Education Association, large- vice president. session but took no action. butter or margarine, or with ments. Fruits, Vegetables ly ignored the matter. The Refreshments were served by Feighan is an outspoken foe of salad oil; this treatment helps Fabric softeners reduce wrin- NEA, in a statement lauding Mmes. Himlie, Herbert Highum the legislation. to make the hamburgers brown kling and deep creases and ST. PAUL, Minn. — Improv- Class Planned Nominations Asked only ( Johnson's program, spoke and Charles Halvorson. However, Rep. Emanuel Cell- and crusty. helps to make ironing easier, ed methods in harvesting, mer- PIGEON FALLS, Wis. Spe- For Wisconsin of its proposals for the public •he said. chandising, refrigeration and cial) — Mary Beeler, institu- schools. tion management specialist, "Don't confuse fabric soften- transportation have made a Mother of Year wide variety of fresh fruits and will hold an open meeting FARM er with water softener or condi- WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) _ ^t 33 SUPPLY vegetables available to the av- "Cooking for Crowds" Feb. 3 m M* 341 Ciusnway > tioner," she added, "If the wash at 1:15 p.m. at Evangelical Lu- —Know a mother who is cour- ^m. m\ M ' ¦Matt r * ^al '' Boultvard erage consumer the year L Crm Wisconsin ^\ water is not softened, a water theran Church. Mrs. Eileen ageous, cheerful, patient, affec- Jackson NFO -m*. MW kmW mm f^^^ * *' around. Yet it's still up to the ™^ conditioner can be added when individual shopper to make se- Layton, Trempealeau County tionate, kind, understanding and ^kB ^^L l | fJP B STORE V the detergent is added. A fab- ¦ lections wisely to get the best home economics agent, said all a good homemaker? ^VV 8 «.rn,S p.m. Mon.-Thurs. . ric softener is added in the final homemakers, 4-H general lead- t ^** ^^ DISTRIBUTING J buys. Such a woman baa qualifica- Names Officers \ ^^ 107 Main St., Winona •^ «.m..f p.m. Fridays % rise. ers or food leaders, women who TAYLOR , Wis. — Glen Simon- \ • A newly revised University of tions to become the 1965 Wis- X ¦ \ PRITP Parking « «.m.-4 p.m. Saturday C "Read and follow the di- prepare meals for churches, son was elected president of the T nCL in Minnesota Agricultural Exten- consin Mother of the Year, says # * Rtar C rections on the label for using sion Service publication, Ex- nursing homes and hospitals and Mrs. Eileen Layton Jackson County NFO at the or- others interested are invited. , Trempea- a fabric softener. Too little will tension Folder 177, "Know the leau County home agent. ganization's recent annual meet- not give you the softness you Best Buys in Fruits and Vege- Those interested should notify The mother chosen will be ing. want and too much will make tables," gives quality guides for Mrs. Layton at her office at the honored at ceremonies and will Donald Ripps was elected vice fabrics like towels and diapers consumers to keep in mind in courthouse, Whitehall, by Jan. president; Rolland Gilles, sec- 22. be considered with the Mothers less absorbent. selecting speciifc fruits and veg- of the Year selected by all oth- retary; Mrs. Richard Gathja, "Us* the softener each time etables. The publication is avail- er states for National Mother of treasurer; Donald Bush, distinct you want fabrics softened be- able from Bulletin Room, Insti- the Year. ? director ; Leo Janke, trustee; cause this is washed out the tute of Agriculture, University Weed Conference Mrs. Bess M. Spees, 930 N. Mrs. Harold Iverson, reporter, next time the clothes are wash- of Minnesota, St. Paul, Minn. Main St., Oshkosh, is state and George Kutz, public rela- td. Grace Brill , extension nu- Set at Caledonia chairman of the American Moth- tions. "Fabric softeners are not tritionist at the University of ' Gaylord Skaar, Duane Hipp, CALEDONIA , Minn. — The ers committee. Nomination cleaners. Never use this with Minnesota, and author oi the blanks may be obtained from Arnold Giese, Ed Holman and publication, also has these tips annual weed and seed confer- Gordon Rudkin were named to soap, detergent or bleach. A ence will be held in Caledonia her and must be returned by "lint-like" substance will form for shoppers: March 15. the meat bargaining board; Select fresh fruits and State Bank Wednesday at 10 on the clothes if softener is • a.m. Bernard Hart, William Gjerseth, used in the wash water. vegetables that fit your menu ; Clifford Gomer, Ray Scholze needs for quality and ripeness, Glenn A. Johnson and Clifford P P "If you want to starch clothes , j Boss, district agronomy services Wisconsin Hog Show and Leo Janke were named to ^^^ HHH^^ P^^H < """ For example, you will want top ; the dairy bargaining board and ^^P rinse clothes with fabric soften- inspectors, and Gerald Beach, MADISON , Wis. - Madison' er, then use the starch as you quality apples for eating raw , | s Russell Schroeder, Hollis Bee- but a lower quality may be sat- ! entomologist, from the Minne- Dane County Fairgrounds again otherwise would. Don't try a sota Department of Agriculture de , Gordon Thur, Boyd Duerkop isfactory for apple crisp. will be the scene for the 15th and Elton Janke were named to shortcut and starch and soften will conduct this conference. All annual Wisconsin Spring Mar- clothes at the same time." • Buy according to the size the grain bargaining board. and needs of your family. Don't town board members, mayors ket Hog Show and Quality Pork larger quantities than you and appointed inspectors are re- Contest. The two-day event will buy quired by law to attend. ; can refrigerate and use without begin Feb. 16. The show is ex- Chinese Soldiers St. Charles Bins rITT3#Ur lsl51 fSlUetl I ¦ ¦ A rifmMM rTPmimm , waste . pected to attract about 175 ex- Alonq Tibet Line Sold for Average • Consider fruits and vegeta- ; hibitors with entries of more U^fti TlrTi i' Iffll Kfli Bid P rice of $303 bles grown in your locality, ) Winona Co. 4-H than 800 hogs , according to the MADRAS, India (AP) - The since they are usually lower in j co-chairman of the show, Rob - Communist Chinese have de- LEWISTON, Minn. - Twenty price and often superior in fla- , Leaders to Meet ert Nelson , livestock marketing ployed about three divisions of Commodity Credit Corp grain vcr. ! specialist of the Wisconsin De- soldiers, supported by armored bins from the St. Charles site Consider so-called plentifu l LEWISTON , Minn. - Winona partment of Agriculture , units, along the Sikkim-Tibet • County 4-H and were recently auctioned at an foods. Foods are usually cheap- Leaders Council will Fred Giesler, professor of meat border, the Gangtok corre- average price of $303, John F. er when abundant. j hold its January meeting Mon- spondent of the Madras newspa- day , John S. Halvorson, and animal science at the Uni- Papenfuss, Winona County ag- • Be sure to check quality assist- versity ''of Wisconsin. per Hindu said in a dispatch riculture Stabilization and Con- when prices are low . Fruits or ant county agent , said. The ¦ today. servation Committee chairman, vegetables may be low in price meeting will be held in the reported. because they are overripe or study hall of the Winona Cen- HESPER 4-H CLUB Bins were sold in prices rang- have begun to deteriorate . On tral Junior High. All adult lead- MABEL, Minn. (Special) - Home Economics Club ^JK^! AQ ¦ ers and junior leaders were en- ¦ Cm ing from $295 to $315 and most the other hand, specials on these The Hesper Helping Hands 4-H p^ ) couraged to attend. To Meet at Caledonia q * of these were sold to area farm- firoducts can be excellent buys j ¦ Club will hold its Dad's Night Il pt ers. More bins may be sold in f a store has a plentiful sup- 1 meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at CALEDONIA, Minn. - The : Automatically controlUd humidity for greattr health and | > ^M MW the future, ply. Hesper Community Building. Houston County Home comfort . ¦ . adds yeart of life to your furniture and carpets, MW he said. ! Income Tax Record Econom- ^^L^ s Officers will be installed. All ics Club will meet Thursday at too. Full ten-gallon capacity, 2-speed ultra-quiet fan, motor- > ^m ^r Topic at Whitehall dads will receive special recog- 8 p.m. at the 0. S. Branch driven polyurethane moisture belt , high vapor output , built-in ' | nition .Burr Griswold will show home, Caledonia. Topic is "I air purification system. Port- -___ < ' TED MAIER DRUG'S able, 4 swivel wheels — all C W*^^ BVfiX .J „ , . . WHITEHALL , Wis. (Special) pictures of his European trip. Made It. " Mrs. Leonard Sylling VO Hurry for Suesl —Records for income and Sue Peterson are hostesses. controls up front ConUmpo - * taxes will ¦ g \ \ be discussed at 1:15 p.m. Tues- CONFERENCE SET rary wood grain styling- tAW^ 77 ' \ day in the LEWISTON, Minn . - The an- basement ol the Winona courthouse here, Ed Ausderau, nual weed and seed conference County NFO /¦v*A*AAA»A/*' Trempealeau County farm man- for Winona County will be at 10 LEWISTON, Minn. - Winona *A*^ COUNTRYAT. " mB* Lm>iw~ afiement agent, said. a.m. Tuesday at the city hall County NFO will meet at 8:30 Open Every Night Except Keeping correct records helps here. All township supervisors p.m. Monday at the village hall Saturday Next Week ¦ HH M ^ L WS L farm fnmilias complete their and village mayors, or their as- here. Lunch will be served. C& U tax returns easier , he said. The sistants , are required to at- _ 4j p|k Adv«rtisemant 1 meeting is open to the public. tend. ¦ **fl*£a S^^^^AKJ ^ DUFFY TWIHI COLD WEATHER! PRODUCT NEWS OP INTEREST TO FARMERS Alma Herd Tops DURA START Nm«E$ ffT S ^^^ YOU GMNC VflTN POWEl TO SPARE ^ | ^ « BV winters or Sahara summers, y^^^^X /^J ^ia'ia'ia'ia'a'B'ia'ia'ia'ia'ia'ia'ia'ia'ia'ia'ia'ia'iaW. Buffalo Co. DHIA Dura Start Batteries we built to start \ ^f ^^ ^Zj , ALMA , Wis. — Marvin Passow , Alma, had the top herd ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ L PIGS """^ M any weather. Every component in a ^ ~g^ BY —"" ll BA l~-- ^MMMm » -- |f& * in the December Buffalo County DHIA reports. J wSm\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ m , '^ " ' Dun Start Battery is designedand twit to stand His 23 grade and registered Holsteins averaged 52 I mMmM^^jSml 't -"^ i \[l / ^ ^^^t ^^^ MMMMMMMwKm ££J pounds of butterfat. ¦p lo the meanest weather. And in Dura Start yon atot pmaBIBKBMW ^BM ¦¦¦»V j Top cow in the county was owned by Paul Accola, Mon- get the exclusive plus trf Silver Cobalt Sealed Ch»rf« Naw Oraf Way to dovi . Hia Molly, |?ffi r^B^^MBwl*H¥ ^^iW a grade Holstein , produced 107 pounds of construction. Plates are protecitd lo give 3 timet butterfat. DONT mw SPIKE, VO-JR noose ^^ S9kw ^fllMm\\\^mm ^9S overcharge, No. 1 killer oi ordt- County report: . 13 COv*eMD IN OW POLICY WITH- greater resistance to ^p^Hkfll ^fljH sS ^i months of flH ^^ 9HHHH ^ B TOP FIVK HERDS nary batteries. An average battery has 26 ^j|| No. No. —Avg. Lb» — yours is this oM wouldn't it pay to • r*t4 Cow» Dry Milk BF starting life. W , ^j iiBDEOjRIgS ^ rSr Marvin Pusr.ow, Alma (il.RH 2:1 1 1,401 M IROK'M shop today? Go Start ^^gKgjgg gg mm gMJ Du*a Enimoiii J. Lee Areola, Mondovi .. RICH 4? I ),<;» 51 (g)WINON A Paul Accnln, Mondov/I QIRH 'la ' MA' <» Orvllle Kloypjard, Mondovi Law Treatment QIRH V * l.'m* *1 A* A* SI,95 Far Om Utter R «. ». Sthmldlknccht, Cochran* . . OUtH 61 » 1.40/ 41 TOP FIVI: cows INSURANCE C»W 't N»m» Ll>» 6-Volt... $11.40 exchange (has 2-year guarantee) •r Nutnbtr Breed Milk BT Pnul Aicol», Mondovi ,, Molly Gil 2,441 10/ Ted Maier Drugs Hnmy 0. lUn.on, Alml , , May RH i.ti: I0i ANIMAL HEALTH CENTER Melnicr Myran. N«lion M»Q r,n .', rji 100 c„" AGENCY 12-Volt... $13.00 exchange (has 2-year guarantee) R a, B !>chmldlknachi , Cochran* . ... M«r r.M J .-JW in 3rd A lqfoy»1f» Winona Orvllle Klevsard, Mondovi Holly GH J.JI.I v w m — -v -^^ -v -^. -w- -mm * -^ —^ -^ — — REMEMBER MARCH 3, 1962 Gu sties Gale-Ettrick Coach Up set Duluth Banks on Confidence By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By GARY EVANS Gale - Ettrick basketball We can win if we firm- and a member of the ly believe we can," stated Don't look now, but that Min- Sports Editor coach, Dally News 1962 Badger team a valu- the coach. "We can't be ov- nesota Intercollegiate Confer- March 3, 1962 — the day able lesson. er-awed by Eino (7-2 Eino ence basketball race has a dark- they won't forget in Madi- "That week everyone on Hendrickson, Wisconsin's horse contender for the cham- son , Wis. our team firmly believed we tallest prep basketball play- pionship. The city was invaded—not could beat Ohio State," re- er) or Holmen. We can't ; by jet fighters and soldiers called Wittig. "It was the just tell people we think we Gustavus Adolphus, just about with M-l rifles, but by a difference." can win, we have to firmly ignored as a title threat because warring band of Buckeyes This week, Wittig is try- believe it deep down in- of a lackluster 4-4 non-confer- •who had swept through 27 ing to transmit the same side." ence record through December, ' . consecutive battles with no feeling to his Redmen bas- It has been an amazing suddenly has bloomed as a con- ketball team. Gale-Ettrick scars. season for the Redmen. tender. It was the day they cried must meet Holmen, winner Standing 5-2 on the season, - the names of Don Hearden of 18 straight Coulee Con- they have won or lost five The Gusties upendcd.jyiinneso- and Ken Siebel through ference games, at Gales- games by one point. A 69- ta-Duluth 68-67 in one overtime until the ville. Wednesday night at St. Peter for ¦ ¦ Capital Square 66 victory over Onalaska wee hours of the morning— last Friday came after a their third victory in four MIAC a day that capped a we* last second shot from mid- starts. a college junior wouldn't court by Bill Sacia forced That boosted Gustavus into forget. the game into overtime — third place in the MIAC, be- * It was on that day that Gale-Ettrick's third over- hind Augsburg (5-0) and St. (4-1). the ..University of Wisconsin time session in two games Mary's Duluth slumped to basketball team ended the that week. fourth at 3-2. mastery ot Jerry Lucas and Perhaps it was an omen, In another MIAC game Wed- his Ohio State teammates Wittig hopes so. nesday, St. Thomas jumped by felling the Buckeyes 86- f rom eighth to sixth by crushing "Last year when Onalas- St. John 's 8;-59 in St. Paul. Ham- 67, Hearden scoring 29 and (61-56 9), ¦ ka beat us Feb. line lost to Stout. Wis., State, Siebel 22. the win set them up for the WHEW! ... Gale-Ettrick Coach Bob Wittig is entitled won or lost by one point. Another, won by three poihts, came The game and the week 64-47 in a non-conference outing. Page 16 (Continued on Page 17) to a look of frustration. In seven games this season, his Red- in overtime. But there -was one "breather," a 66-52 romp that preceded it taught Bob Michigan Tech of the North- Thursday, January 14, 1965 GALE men have compiled a 5-2 record. Five of the games have been past Mindoro. (Daily News Sports Photo) Wittig, now the second-year ern Intercollegiate Conference - - - I «>> a» e» Oe» «* ale> a»»t% O eT» eO».ffc »m m 0->r> »j ii>r «-> «-> «-> «->¦-> T > «-> »n n *-* *-» fi suffered its eighth straight de- feat this season, bowing 98-71 to Northern Michigan. Al White's hook shot with 45 seconds left in the overtime got Gustavus its victory over HMD. It was tied 30-30 at the half and Eastern All-Stars Triumph 56-all after regular time. Phil Rogosheske scored 17 for Gus- ST. LOUIS i* — Even The Big 0 , Big Bill and ing accuracy to being set breaking crowd of 16,713 tavus, while Jim Goraick and playing against Oscar Rob- Luke took control of the up by Russell. roared its approval. Roger Hanson each matched that figure for the Bulldogs. ertson andd Jerry Lucas, 15tb annual NBA All-Star Luke scored 13 points in Only Oscar, who scored game and led the East to a the first half and Robert- seven of the East's first St. Thomas led by as many ai Red Auerbach manages to stirring 124-123 victory over son, notched 12. Russell eight points in the final 12 guide Bill Russell and the 29 points in mauling St. John's. the West after almost blow- clogged up the West's of- minutes, kept the lead un- Fred Korba got 19 for the win- Boston Celtics to the East- ing a 20-point lead. fense by forcing poor shots til the big boys returned. ners. Bob Ryan 11 for St. ern Division title year aft- "Russell, Oscar and I and bad passes, and the trio Lucas hit a basket for a John 's. er year in the National Bas- played on that foreign tour boosted the East to a 75-61 122-111 spread. Robertson No games involving Minneso- ketball Association. this summer," Lucas said, lead at intermission. When dropped two more free ta colleges are scheduled to- But Red and Russell gave "and we were used to a lot the margin grew to 20 sev- throws with 1:15 left for the night. Friday, Mankato plays at professional basketball fans of the things we did on eral times in the third per- decisive points and a 124- St. Cloud in a crucial NIC game, a change Wednesday night the court." iod , it looked like a run- 117 margin before the West while St. Ojaf is at Coe. Carleton of what might be if they Lucas, who hit 12 of 19 away. made its final , but futile, at Beloit and Minnesota-Morris could play with the Cincin- shots for 25 points, grabbed But with Russell in foul flurry. at Bethel . nati stars, instead of against 10 rebounds and won the trouble and Lucas taking a them. Not even a team of Most Valuable Player award breather, the West began WILT CHAMBERLAIN Western Division All-Stars for the game. He attri- to hit the mark and climbed Off for Philadelphia managed to beat them. buted much of his shoot- within 110-107 as a record- • • • • GOES TO PHILADELPHIA 76ERS
I Sure, you Cfln J j ¦' §M S.F. Peddles Chamberlain ST. LOUIS (AP) — Wilt Neumann , reserve Connie the Warriors against New York ers, felt that all his club had Chamberlain , the highest-paid Dierking and an undisclosed in San Francisco. given up was Neumann , averag- BEAT % player in the National Basket- amount of cash for Chamber- ing 14 points a game. Frank Mieuli. owner of the ball Association , was traded to I1 lain , who pulled down a report- Mieuli said that Warrior the Philadelphia 76ers by the ed $65,000 a year for his astro- Warriors , jointly announced the Coach Alex Hannum and club San Francisco Warriors late nomical scoring and rebound- trade with Irv Kosloff , president consultant Eddie Gotlieb hnd Wednesday night after he had ing. of the 76ers , shortly after the quarterebacked the deal for Snn NBA All-Star game Wednesday YOUR // played for the West in the Francisco, although he made league's All-Star game. The trade ended weeks of ru- night, won by the East 124-123. the final deci.sion. The Warriors received for- mors and speculation that Wilt Mieuli said that Shaffer had i LUCAS SNAUKS . . . Jerry Lucas of the Eastern Divi- ward I AH? Shaffer , guard Paul was on the block with numerous been contacted and told that he Neither Chamberlain nor sion team in the National Basketball Association 's All-Star clubs bickering for his services, would play for the Warriors. Hannum was available for com- I including the New York Knicks ment. ' ! game out-rebounds Bob Pettil of the West teum in action Both officials glowed over the { 7 WIFE i* s#¦' */ ' ''/ and the Los Angeles Lakers. '. a» Opon BowllnB In Westfjnla Bowl. 10 a.m. ,i' Pi l* ,W Wednesday night. Lucas was named trade and shrugged off any Mieuli said he had three bona- . V 2£3 fit' t*r most vnlunble player 7. lo 6:45 p.m. Monday thru Friday, ioturdnyi ./ tq i*. 23 The 7-foot-l Chamberlain , who fide offers for Chamberlain, oth- ¦ ¦ of the gam e , which ended in a 124-12:-! victory for the East thoughts that Shaffer or Cham- ¦' '. nnd Sunday;, lo I a.m. Cmon out and bent ' ¦' ' ¦¦ never has averaged less than 33 er than Philadelphia 's. , /, ," is i Mjund. (AP Photofax) Broyles, Ara berlain are problem playerB. ,hwl ¦ " ' points a game in the NBA and Mieuli said the cash amounted For Chamberlain , it will be a 7 "<"- • £ . . •w¦A // Join NFL Rams fer , who sat out the season after think Chamberlain would ing first attracted not i ce while Scores other who ranks ns a real a salary dispute with the 76ern, present any problems for Coach starring for Overbrook High GREKN BAY i*,- Bill Austin , p i throw-back , have been named will be ready to play Friday for Dolph Schaycs or the 76er play- School who formed the offensive lines WISCONSIN COLLEGES the Coaches of the Year by the Central Michigan l», Wleconiln Mil- American Football Coaches As- ¦ ..—...... T.. . __,,,,, i ,, . ,, _. , " ¦ ' that helped the Green Bay waukee U. : "V' .- * Platlavllle 71, Olhkoih tl. sociation. W:W " %ytm Packers to three division titles m Sloul 44, Hamline «. 1— "I'm delighted , " said Notre and two National Football Cornell li, Lake Forcil al. League crowns, has resigned Augutttna (til.) 75, Elmliurit ii. Dame Coach Ara Par.seghinn, f but wants to stay in NFL coach- COLLEGE S who had to share the award BAST with Arkim.sns' Frank Broyles Take Her Out ' ing ranks, SI. Joieplri II}, Sefon Hall tl. fh^m^ La Sallt 13, Duqullnr at. when the balloting of the mem- r- The 'Hi ycjir-old Austin , the ^^Mm Harvard •*, Dartmouth 10 , bershi p endfd in a tie, youngest member of Coach Syncute tl, Colgate 31 Vinre Lombnrdi's .stuff, an- Malna »3 , colby lO. Outgoing jncsideiil of Hie as- lll^ Vermont 11. Mlildlibury 73 nounced his resignation Wednes- SOUTH sociation , Lon Casanova of Ore- To Dinner, Sport! North Carolina Stele as rBip5 Goodie, . Noith Caroline day. He snid his wife. il gon , said the vote was counted (III.) III P I had been told by her physician Loyola- »I, M I .I to. three times. wju ' "¦'•"¦'**' , ,$&¦ she must move to n warmer cli- Maryland 77, Navy SI. *JT MimmW m LSU 7t, Tulane 47 "One eiuU'd in a tie. Broyles mate Mlerm lie, Florida Southern »). led on one and I'nr.seghuin led / //fva^ <^ Virginia IM, Hemp Sydney II. There wns .speculation Ihul ' MIDWEST on another , " he .said. "So we go! ^BfcV^fci. TK-I • ' -Mr iMW - 'sAmWV Austin , previously mentioned Merquetla 5t, Wluoiuln 31. in a certified public accountant Drake 7*. Crelghlon il . for head coaching jobs in the Miami! (Ohio) 31, Ohio II 41. and he said it was a tic. " NFL. might join the staff of SOUTHWEST Clarence Stasavich of East Tulia tl, North Tenet 37. / tBfe, (llason 's Los Angeles Rams Coach llnr- Carolina College, one of only a SUPPER land Svare . Austin and Svare Tin' 10)11 Baylor football team handful of coaches still teaching f'\ CLUB played together with the New scored six shutouts and .scored the single wing, was named the ^irj |[fflHS^^^ l*r*V ^^ GALESVILLE , WIS. MEN'S CITY TOURNAMENT York Giants in the 195(l.s. 314 points. small-college Coach of the Year. STARTS FEB. 6 ... .______. , , . „, . ¦H ^ea ^seaaji St. Joseph s Story: Like Father Like Son This Week s Winter Carnival by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS scored 11 points on six field Southern. vard crushed Dartmouth 96-80. at 45-31, reeled off a 15-1 spurt Basketball Like father *¦ like son. goals Wednesday night as the N.C. State came from behind It was the 24th straight Ivy to defeat North Carolina at FRIDAY Hawks set a Palestra team to beat North Carolina 65-62, League defeat for the Dart- Chapel Hill. The Wolfpack took LOCAL SCHOOLS- Matt Guokas starred for St. Wineni HUn tl Auitm. Card Set Friday scoring record in crushing Seton mouth Indians who started five the lead for good at 57-55 on Miami of Ohio downed Ohio BIO NINE— Joseph's College of Philadelphia Hail 115-81 in the opener of a Univ. 58-48, Maryland whipped sophs in the game at Hanover, Larry Lakin's basket. during the MJghty Mites era RMltsttr II Faribault. Jim Mullen, Winona Gol- will he heavyweight oppon- Philadelphia doubleheader. In Navy 77-58, Marquette edged N.H. Merle McClung, with 32 It was N.C. State's eighth Albert Let at NortMiall den Gloves instructor, has ents available, said Mullen. that brought national promi- the other game LaSalle drubbed Wisconsin 59-58. points, and Keith Sedlacek with straight and tied the Wolfpack RM Wini al Mankite. the Hawks in college Drake took , HIAWATHA VALLEY- seen more trouble cloud the As it stands now , thft Wi- nence to Duquesne 83-69. Creighton 7647, Tulsa squeaked 29 points, paced Harvard. with Duke and Wake Forest KMMft-Manflrvffla tl Kenyon. future of his all-star Winona nona promoter has three basketball nearly 30 years ago. by North Texas 63-57 and Har- N.C. State, behind by 14 points for first place in the ACC. Jtewirtvllle al St. Charles. Winter Carnival ring card headline attractions set for Now his 20-year-old son, Mat- Cliff Anderson, another soph, Zumbrota at Cannon Falls. thew G. Guokas, Jr. is helping scored 29 points and Bill Oakes Lake City al PUInvliw. set for Friday at 8 p.m. at the ring. Albert Lea's Fred added 24 as the Hawks upped WASIOJA- the Cotter Physical Educa- JJmJrez, a former light- the Hawks keep their lofty No. 4 Plne laltn* at iyrsn. tion Building ( formerly the , spot in the Associated Press their season record to 13-1. They Oover-Eyota at Wanamlnga. weight champion will tackle were the only team in The AP Claremofl it Hayllild . Catholic Rec). Wayne Steiner of Minneapo- national rankings. Like his dad, Wast Concord at Dodge Center. Top Ten to see action. Cassius Crazy? Mullen originally intended lis. Rochester's Rusty Clark the younger Guokas seldom Is CENTENNIAL— to send hard-punching Tom , but excels in de- Rick Barry, the nation's lead- Faribault Deal at Ooodhue. will go against Paul Doty of high scorer ing scorer, threw in 54 points in Elgin at Wabasha. Van Hoof against Upper St. Paul in a middleweight fense and passing. Randolph at Maieppi. Midwest champion Ken Rey- leading the University of Miami ROOT RIVER- bout and Pat O'Connor of A MooM, 190-pound sopho- Hurricanes to a 124-93 home- More Like A CaMonla at Houston. nolds of St, Paul. Van Hoof Rochester will meet St. Mabel at Spring Orove. then was injured. Paul's Boots Roboin in i more, the younger Guokas court victory over Florida Rushford at Canton, MAPLE LEAR- Mullen then turned to Jim bantam weight match. Wyko.'f al Spring Valley. Donlinger, a Winona State Lanesboro at Chatfield. "This O'Connor is a dan- Fox, Maybe! Harmony at Preston. College student from Ro- dy, " said Mullen. "1 II STATE— chester, for a heavyweight ( ¦sT/BV ^I AMMM *. ) NEW YORK (AP ) - Muham- watched him win his third M Hokih SI. Peter at Wabasha St. Felix. headliner — an excellent mad X, or whatever his name Lima Sacred Heart al Rolllngstone straight knockout the -other ) Holy Trinity. choice since the Mayo City LET %,^0^§M- - \ is, says he could easily end up night. He's only 14 and V (^k. Caledonia Loretto at Onalaska Luther. puncher was judged the best amazingly skillful. Thai '^' ' ( the most greatest heavyweight WEST CENTRAL— I AWmWmfAM$$ mt';:- ' mW*mVii!' W^f'^ mV amateur heavyweight in the \ ^m¥^AWM'!srv*irtw.ru^ of 188 total points in a game. ready in six weeks." tenth place in any category . Deluxe Beauty Shop ripped 921 The nine Minnesota Viking The game was more than two The promoters said the fight, Walt Woege came up with the —2,685 while Mary Douglas and performers tip the scales for a minutes old before either team NEW AND USED ! m • • • more than city series topper, firing a 633 Larry Donahue were clipping total of 2,088 pounds — just ex- ***^t ***m* ma*m***a*+^mTm»^Sf '*0S.»*^^V^j Vl , BOTH WINONA HIGH and Cotter climb- which may be worth scored — two points for Wiscon- $5 million, probably will be in for Sunbeam Cakes in the Hal- 196—503 and 517 for Golden actly one ton and 88 pounds ol Cemplot* Stock Far ed in J ohn Kolb's Minnesota prep ratings this sin on the first of two straight May. Rod Retail League. Fenske Brand. Rita Tropple came up fun. set shots by Ken Gustafson. the Hawks jumping from 12th to 11th Men — Women week , Body Shop got a 251 from Bob with 515, Mary Lou Hazelton Roger Buxton popped in a free ¦' 10th to fifth. and Cotter from Werner and Bub's rolled to 995 tipped 509 and Sue Czaplewski The Rochester Americans throw for Marquette as Wiscon- Children j Topping the public school poll with a 9-0 —2,921. John Meyers slapped 504. posted the best home record in sin raced away to a 17-1 lead -WE TRADE - record is defending champion Luverne. Pacelli 616. Wenonah - Katy Bell's 184 the American Hockey League before Tom Flynn got the War- is first in the Catholic poll. Ron Kramer At Westgate in the Men's and Barbara Beeman's 455 led last season. They won 27 games riors' first field goal with near- Ouf-Dor Store Says Kolb : "The Hawks have proved they League, Gary Baab tumbled 625 Breitlow to 2 ,499. Studio Girl and played one tie. They lost 8 ly eight minutes gone. 1« E. 3rd St. can beat the mighty by dumping Eau Claire. behind games of 171, 239 and 215. laced 867. games. The Badgers inflated their —^^—^-—-——.-—-.aa——^ They should have little trouble the rest of the Bucky Wondrow of Freddie's Working Girls — KIS Gals Bar clobbered 246 , L-Cove 1,031 Campbell way, but the game at Austin will be no Asks to Join pushed over 545—1 ,525 behind and Maxwell House 2,894. pushover." 487 from Irene Gerth. Teresa Betty Schoonover blazed 541 Eichman totaled 183 for Bowl- for the top women's series of erettes. ONCE AGAIN THE• DAILY• News 300• Club, the organization Detroit Lions the evening while subbing for WESTGATE MEN Wsstgale Poind Exclusively on that recognizes unusual bowling feats of Schljtz Beer in the Westgate KWNO DETROIT (p-tt-Veteran tight Winona Cleaners 11 "skill," has been neglected. So today we'll Sunsetters circuit . The 541, cou- Maxwell House 11 try to catch up. end Ron Kramer has told the pled with 207—517 from Esther Freddie's Bar 11 Green Bay Packers he cannot O'Lauohlln Plumblnj lo • Betty Thrune , Hal-Rod, 386 with 153 Kelm, helped Schlitz achieve Federated Mutual 10 play for them any more and L-Cove Bar t average. 939—2,659. Les Krage totaled wants to continue in the Nation- R upper t's O roc try • • Annette Wieczorek , Hal-Rod , 399 with 518 and Helen Selke 514. Golden Food . I al Football League only if he Ed Kauphusman was on tar- Wunderlich Insurance , • 156 average. can play for the Detroit Lions, Baab'j standard v/i BASKETBALL! get for 607 in the Hal-Rod Com- • Carol Bakken , Hal-Rod , 393 with 161 Koehier Auto B ody 7 the Detroit Free Press said Matike Block 4'i | i mercial League, but Wally Mar- average . Wednesday night. quardt of Pappy 's came the Albrecht's * • Amos Bakken , Hal-Rod , 347 with 160 The newspaper quoted Kram- Winone Abstract I closest to a top ten score. He Swede's Bar * ir average . er, who has played With the missed tenth place by one pin ErldcJon'i J "FOLLOW THE ^4 II RETAIL • Willard Matzke , Hal Rod , 396 with 170 Packers since 1957, as saying he Hil-ftod W. L. Polnti average . is faced with "a family situa- Behrens 1« ' « " (hat 't Federal cakes 14 1 II • Marge Poblocki , Hal-Rod , 361 with 158 average . tion and he doesn want GALE Mahlke Do Nuls 1H4 ISVi Wi BOUNCING BALL" MM VM • Merle Storsveen , Westgate , 378 with 168 average. to leave his family any more. (Continued from Page 16) Lang's Bar UVi 10V* lav* ' Dorn's IGA 13% 11 Vi 15Vi • Eugene Sobeck , Westgate , 356 with 162 average. Kramer s family has re- St Clatri HVi 12". 15Vi rest of the season. Maybe J 342 with 151 average. mained in Detroit during recent W«S Hopto 11" 13Vi IJi/i • Janice Drazkowsk i , Westgate , Sportsman s Tap 11 13 u AT 12-3-0H RADIO seasons. He has been away the win will do the same ' l» • Sherm Pampuch , Westgate, 373 with 170 average . BTF 11 13 11 f I vi.k from his wife and two children for us this year. " Main Tavern 10 H 15 • Florence Loeding, Hal-Rod, 396 with 153 average. Bub's 11 11 15 six months of every year. Battling Holmen and Hen- • Nell McManimon, Hal-Rod , 376 with 164 average. Fenske Body Slicp B'/i li' t lO'/i His son, Curtis, 6, suffered a drickson won't be easy. SUNSETTERS FOR COMPLETE Beverly Schmidt, Westgate , 399 with 150 average. • freak injury last year when hit When Wittig has his "best Westgate W. L. JH ^Jfifl F And a great big tip of the 300 hat to Carol Fenske, who Asco. Inc M n in the eye by a shoelace and five" on the fl oor , not a Schllti Oeer **• M 153 average 13 entered not once, but twice ! She shot 394 with a has undergone one operation man goes over 6-0. Merf's Market 3' BASKETBALL COVERAGE in the Guys and Dolls circuit at Westgate and came back with 5-10 Colli Pharmacy '» 31 and may need another. Sacia , , John Nich- Mankato Bar 3* 3' W^j P% a 383 with a 151 average in (he Ailey Gaters League. Lions general manager Edwin ols , 5-9, and Steve Johnson, Bolund Mia fl 5-7, are certain starters. Jordan's '*3' 3«" • • • Anderson snid he intended to Sunbeum Sweels . . 14 ALL THRU THE SEASON. JILjf THE SWAMI IS FULLY recovered , guesting 12 of 14 Tues- The other two spots are WORKINO OIRLl ** f^' ^^ ^fL\r ^mmWm\ call Packer Coach Vince Lom- Westgate W. L. mil ^^ day, to run his percentage to .706 on 245 of 348 without handi- bard! today to seek permission questionable with Don K.l.s. oals l 1 600 Aleckson, 5-8 , Robert Guert- Bowlerettes 1 1 caps. With handicaps the total is 208 of 348 for . . to talk to the fi-foot-3 , 240-pound Culler Dusters. 1 1 Now for the weekend: end. ler , 6-0, and Bill Byrne , 6- Leaguettcs 1 1 , 0, ali in the running. Hl Pockels I 3 WINONA HIG H over Austin by 5. "The Hawks arc rolling "If he says no we can 't talk Sweet Sixteen* I 1 now. " lo Kramer , " said Anderson. "We are shooting 45 per- Bell chimes 1 J W '^t % jt WktB^J^fe*. JaBaK cent ns a team, but we don 't Swabbles 1 1 St. Taul Hill over COTTER by 4 , "Look out Ramblers, Kramer was quoted as saying WENONAH got many rebounds , " said Winona High vs. Austin you'll battle the St . Paul 'seven'!" he had "talked it over with Weitaale W. L. Wittig. "'We will have to get Breitlow » • 4yM^mnMm Moorhead over WINONA STATE by 8. "The Dragons arc Lombnidi , and he understands Studio Olrl » 1 " soma Friday. " Lucky Five I 1 powerful. " my problem. Krnmer made It plain there About the one-point decis- Alley Capers 3 1 Rochester over Faribault by 3; Albert Lea over Northfield Pin Pals 1 1 was no other reason for his ions , Wittig said: "That Old Style 1 1 by 1; Red Wing over Mankato by 0; Kenyon quitting the Packers , the news- three-point win over Ona- Flintstones 1 1 over Kasson-Mantorville by 11; Stcwurtvilie Blue Tuesday ¦ > paper said. laska almost seemed like « WBSTCATE MIXBRS 12; Zumbrota over Can- W. L over St. ChBrles by The 29-year-old Kramer is a 'breather.' We're used to Westgate non Falls by 13; Lake City" over Plainview Driuxe Beauty Shop . . . a 1 former East Detroit High ond them now . We'd settle for Golden Brand ... * 1 by 2; Byron over Pine Island by 3; Wana- University of Michigan star. another one Friday. " Goldwlnneri 3 « Cotter High vs. St. Paul Hill over Marigold Dalr les * S mingo over Dover-Eyota by 10; Hayfield Perhaps Wittig holds the United Building Center ... * I jfi SR \ «F* Claromont by 4; West Concord over DOCIRC same f e e 1 i n g Wisconsin Mlllstreamtrt ... * » Merchants tank . 1 » Conter by 5; Goodhue over Faribault Deaf Jenke Named to Coach John Erickson did on Von Kehr Dnug 1 7 over Elgin by 4; Mazcppn the eve of the battle with COMMERCIAL by 3; Wabnshu All-America Team Hal Rod W. L over Randolph by 6; Houston over Caledonia the Buckeyes . Sunshine Cale- 70 4 NEW YORK (AP) — End Noel "Well , I've always believ- Springer Signs U • by 5; Spring Grove over Mabe l by 7; Rush- Winona Rug Cleaning U » ford over Canton by II; Spring Valley over Jcnke of Owatonna was the only ed In miracles , " Erickson Bub's Pllien >' l» Minnesotan listed on the All- said then. "And we've had Orv'i Shelly " M Wykoff by 9; Lanesboro over Chatfield by Sim's Direct ierVlce . u It America high .school football II IJ 4; Harmony over Preston by 4; Wabasha St. Felix over Hokiih quite a few this year . An- Pappy' s Winona Stats vs. Bethel JUL team announced Wednesday by other would be nice." Toye - Kramer Plumbing 10 l« jUfr St. Peter by 15; Lima Sacred Henrt over Rolllngstone Holy Cities iervlca * IS .Scholastic Magazine . If Wittig can turn hl.s SrMHi Beer • II ^ Trinity by 8; Onalaska Luther over Caledonia Loretto hy Wisconsin landed two players team Into a positive-think- Spelti Texaco I I* ln by 12; Arkansaw over Taylor by McNelly Builders 4 II 13; Fa irchild over Fep on the *35-man squn«l — back ing machine , the upset 15; Alma over Gilmanton by 4; Eleva-Strum over Whltehnll hy Roger Llenhard of Oahkosh and could come. SKK DAIHiKILS-GOPHEIlB 6; Independence over Alma Center by 5; Cochrane-Fountain end Pat Harrington of Green "We 've got to believe we OSSEO, Wis. (Special)-Nine City over Independence by 3; Augusta over Blair by 1; Holmen Bay. Three Iowans were named , con do it ," he said. "We members of the Osseo varsity over Gale-Ettrlck by 11; Bangor over Melrose by 5; Trem- guard frill tang of Cedar have to believe we can " basketball team accompanied by pealeau over Mindoro by 3; West Salem over Onalaska by 6; Rapids, center Craig Cooley ol What would be more be- CO.H I I Humid Mulhcin and his Peterson over Lewialon by 4; Houston ovjr Lewiston by 5; West Des Moines and quarter- coming for a team of mir- assistant , Duane Maytei, went to Wayfleld over Owatonna by 7; Dadge Center over Harmony back Neil Waddington of Rcl- aclc-makcrs than another MSnneapoilK Saturday to nee the by 4; Minneapolis West over Northfield by 5. mond. Friday. Minnesota-Wisconsin game. KWNO STATE MATMEN 1 P. M. New York WINONA MARKETS DENNIS THE MENACE Claim Rozelle HOST LUTHER Supermarket Stock Prices Stock Market Swift & Company All'd Ch 53% Int'l Ppr 33% Buying hour, in from I (.m. to 4 The Winona State College p.m. Monday through Friday. Als Chal 21% Jns & L 68% market, during wrestling team, unbeaten 3 Ttiert will ba no call in four starts this season, Amrada 85 i Kn'ct 96W, tha winter moothi on Frld»y». 't Fair to goes after victory No. 5 at Robbed in Am Cn 45ft Lrld 43% Irregular in Tltts* quctttlom apply ¦• to noo« Isn today. Memorial Hall tonight at Ata M&F 18% Mp Hon 125 All livestock arrlvlixj after closing tltna 7:30. Am Mot 14% Mn MM 59 will be properly e«r»d 'or, weighed »ni Mn priced ttie following morning. The opponent will be AT&T 68^ & Ont 34% Minneapolis Am Tb 333/4 Mn P&L 55% Active Trade HOGS NFL Gridders Luther College of Decorah. Top butcher.. 190-220 13.60-U.OO CLEVELAND (AP) - Pete Iowa. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Two Ancda 56 Mn Chm 84% NEW YORK (AP)—The stock Top SOWS 12.IS-13.2S The Warriors' fourth win gunmen held up a supermarket Arch Dn 35% Mon Dak — market showed an irregular pat- CATTLE Rozelle and Paul Brown , living 7 Tha cattle mark.t: All classes steady. against River Falls last today and touched off a frantic Armc St 64 /8 Mn Wd 38 at opposite ends of the country, tern early this afternoon, trad- High choice 32.75 Saturday, eclipsed the vic- police chase after one of them Armour 46V8 Nt Dy • 87% ing was fairly active. Top beef cows 13.50) quietly go ahout their business tory output of 1963-64 when stole a police car driven to the Avco Cp 22'i N Am Av 52% Drugs and airlines relin- Canners and cutter* ... 11.25-dowts while arguments over them con- Winona won three meets. scene in answer to the alarm. Beth Stl 35% Nr N Gs SI VEAL quished their recent market The veal market Is steady. tinue here between the owner of One man was captured about Bng Air 68V4 Nor Pac 50% leadership although American Top choice 27.IIQ an hour later about Brswk 8% No St Pw 40 Good and choice *.00-M.0O the Cleveland Browns and one three miles Airlines was strong, up about 2. boners .. 8.00-dovtm from the holdup scene. Ctr Tr 40% Nw Air 6?% Drugs were a little Commercial and of his players. ^higher at Store officials estimated that Ch MSPP 30% Nw Bk — the start but settled back.most Froedtert Malt Corporation Rozelle, National Football Athletic Club C&NW 58% Penney more than $1,000 was taken in 68^ of them unchanged. Hour.: t a.m. to 4 p.m.; closed Satur- League commissioner, is in New the holdup. The men entered Chrysler 61% Pepsi 60% Airlines reflected some profit days. Submit sample before loading, York and Brown, former the Diamond Lake Super Valu Ct Svc 80 Phil Pet 5S% (New crop barley) Lanes to Open taking by traders. Eastern , a No. 1 barley ¦... »l.lt . '-' < Browns' head coach, is in La Store about 8:20 a.m., 40 min- Cm Ed 55 Plsby 79% big gainer recently, fell more No. 2 barley 1.0J Calif. Cn Cl 52 Plrd 190% No. 3 barley 95 Jolla , utes before the store was to than a point. Pan American No. 4 barl.y M open. Cn Can 51% Pr Oil 60 was a fractional loser. Meanwhile, Bernie ParrJsh, Monday Night Cnt Oil 76 RCA 32% Winona Egg Market Browns' defensive back and An alarm, turned in while the The major steels and motors Winona Athletic Club will be holdup was in progress, brought Cntl D 56% Rd Owl 26y4 were slightly lower. Chemicals These quotation, apply u of vice president of the NFL Play- open for bowling business Mon- Deere 47% Rp Stl 42% 10:30 a.m. today ers Association, said Wednes- a police squad car to the scene and electronics rose a little on Grade A dumbo) .£4 day night. as the men were leaving. A Douglas 32% Rex Drug 32% balance. Grade A (large) .If day a committee of the asso- That was the word Wednes- Dow Chm 78 Rey Tob 40% Grade A (medium) IT ciation will be here next week policeman chased the men and Gold mining stocks recovered Grade A (small) 10 day from manager Bill Bell. one circled back, jumped Into du Pont 244% Sears Roe 128% from recent selling and were Grade B IT and likely will discuss specific "Brunswick will be done with East Kod 144% Shell Oil 57% Grade C 1» charges against Rozelle. Par- the squad car and fled. apparently being "bought on their work early tomorrow," he Other police cars also coming Ford Mot 55 Sinclair 59 weakness" by traders. rish has said Rozelle doesn't Gen Elec 9734 Socony 91% Bay State Milling Company PisTOHMW GU*sses/V{io»c W\cwc*. said. "They will work nearly to the scene took up the chase. The golds advanced despite a No. 1 northern spring wheat .. .. l.«» 'tone, fr represent the players " as we Gen Fds 85V*4 Sp Rand 14% THINK w& steewr rtt$/&Mff l$TS * all night to get done, but we The holdup man abandoned the published report to the effect No. 2 northern spring wheat .... l.«7 I feel we should be represent- Gen Mills 49% N*o. 3 northern spring wheat .... 1.43 still have a big job cleaning car about a dozen blocks from St Brads 80% that President Johnson will re- ed." Gen Mot 96],i St Oil Cal 75 No. 4 northern spring wheat .... 1.5» would- up. the supermarket and fled on quest that Congress partially No. 1 hard winter wheat l.i» He like Rozelle replac- All the old ceiling plaster was Gen Tel 37% St Oil Ind 43% No. 2 hard winter wheat I.SI BfG GEORGE foot, carrying a police car shot- sever -gold's tie to the U.S. No. 3 hard winter wheat t.iS ed by Paul Brown. torn down and a new ceiling Gillette 30% St Oil NJ 89% Art Modell, Browns' owner, gun with him. monetary system. No. 4 hard winter wheat ...... 1.49 constructed. Goodrich 58% Swft & Co 57 No. 1 rye I.II called Parrish's statement The man stole another car Goodyear 46% Texaco 86% The Associated Press average No. 2 rye 1.10 Bell also reminded Knights of and drove it to the Lake Street- of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 "outrageous and disgraceful" Columbus and Major League Gould Bat 37% Texas Ins 98% and suggested in a statement Chicago avenue area, where he Gt No Ry 58% Un Pac 43% at 330.5 with industrials up .3, bowlers to pick up their entry was captured after abandoning rails up .5 and utilities up .8. (First Pub. Thursday, Dec. 31, 1964) Wednesday that the six-year pro blanks for the city tournament Gryhnd 24% U S Rub 64 't happy the vehicle. The Dow Jones industrial av- Slate of Minnesota >, »s. back retire if he wasn The entry deadline is Satur- Gulf Oil 59'& U S Steel 51% County of Winona ) In Probaft Court erage at noon «64 with the NFL or ask to be trad- Neither of the men were im- Homestk 49% Westg El 43% was up .10 at No. 15. day and many of the bowlers mediately identified. 886.95. In Rt ffistate of ed. haven't been active since the IB Mach 425*14 Wlworth 27% Edit Kinten, Decedent. Gains of nearly a point by Crirtr for Heerl/19 on Patltloii tor Admin- Neither Rozelle nor Brown blanks were distributed , Bell Int Harv 8OV4 Yg S & T 44 has commented on the situation. Kennecott and Union Carbide istration, Limiting Time to Fill Claim, said. and tor Hearing Thereon. served to keep the market on Edwin Karsten having filed herein a Rozelle can only be replaced The completed entry blanks an evea keel. petition for general admlnljfratlon jfatlng , are to be returned to city as- McLeod and Hall GRAIN that said decedent died Intestate and by a vote of the 14 NFL owners IBM added about 2. But Du appoint- who hired him in 1962 to a five- sociation secretary Clarence MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Wheat praying that Edwin Karsten b« receipts Wed Pont and Xerox were down ed administrator; year contract at $60,000 a year. Bell. . 74; year ago- 190; IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing ¦ nearly a point. thereof be had on January 27th, l»6i, He has been NFL commissioner Head Committees trading basis unchanged; prices NHL % higher; cash spring wheat ba- Prices were generally higher at 10:45 o' clock A.M., befort this Court since I960. Local area legislators were on the American In th» probate court room In the coyrt prices unchanged to \k lower; slaughter lambs 22.00-2.250; gin Tuesday evening at the good and house In Winona. Minnesota, arsd ¦ that choice 70-fp.s lbs 21 93 score AA 57%; 92 A 57%; 90 .00-21.50; utility and objections to the allowance of said Will, George Boiler home, 1312 Rain- good s laughter ewes 6.00-7.00; choice and if any, be filed before laid time of B 55%; 89 C 55%; cars 90 B fancy 6O-S0 lb feeder lambs dall St. 21.50-22.50; hearing; that the fima wilhln which Enrollment in the class is 56%; 89 C 56%. good and choice 50 60 lbs 19.00-21.00. CHICAGO creditors of said decedent may file their claims be limited to four month, free and open to persons 14 Eggs weak; wholesale buying CHICAGO i.r -(USDA)— Hogs 7,000; hereof, and above who wish to qualif y prices 1 to 1% lower; 70 per butchers steady to 25 cents higher; 1-2 from the d»te and that tha cent or better grade A whites 190-225 lb butchers 17.00-17.25; mixed claims so filed be heard on May 7th, later for amateur licenses. Boil- 1-3 19D 230 lbs 16.25-17 .00; 2-3 250-260 lbs 1965, ot 11;30 o'clock A .M., before fhl. REX MORGAN, M. D. By Dal Curtis j Court In the probate court room in tha er, w:ho will instruct , said the 26; mixed 26; mediums 24; 15.00-15.75; 1-3 350-400 |0 sows 13 25-1175; • ¦¦¦¦¦ - ^ ^ ¦ ^• ¦¦¦ - ¦» ¦ . ¦ ¦¦ ¦— 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ,l n" — . 1 — —. --a m- - «. ' •*¦ tr ---* t — »» " " , r- ' VI ' 2-3 503-600 lbs 17 25-13.00. cocirt house in Winona, Minnesota, and series would include 10 two- standards 24; dirties unquoted; CelU e 700 ; not enough slaughter that notice hereof be given by publica- hour sessions. Proficiency in checks 19. steers for a test; several lots mostly tion of this order in tha Winona Dally Morse code will be stressed good 1.000 1,150 lb slaughter steers 21 .00 News and by mailed notice as prov ided "AP)-(USDAV- to 23 00; a few choice 24 00; utility by ' law. since this is a key licensing re- NEW YORK ! ond commercial cows 11 . 75-13.50 ; cutler Dated January 5. 1965. quirement Boiler said. Wholesale egg offerings more to commercial bulls H.00-16.00. E. D . LIBERA. . Shee-p 400, wooled slaughter lambs Probate Judge. The club has conducted simi- than ample. Demand quiet to- steady; few packages choice and prima (Probate Court Seal) lar classes for five years. Many day. 85 105 lb lamb. 22.25-23.50; cull to good Goldberg & Torgcrson, ax-students have gone on to be- (Wholesale selling prices slaughter ewes 5.506.50. Attorney, for Petitioner. come licensed short-wave oper- based on exchange andl other (First Pub. Thursday, January K 7?65) ators. Boiler said. volume sales.) New York spot quotations fol- CALL FOR BIDS low: mixed colors : standards For the Sale and Removal of Buildings in Vocational Training 28-29'ii checks 23%-25. Connection With the Improvement of To Be Discussed at Whites: Extra fancy heavy weight (47 lbs. min.) 30-32; fan- Trunk Highway No. 90, Located in Spring Grove Meeting cy medium (41 lbs. average) 26- Dakota, Minnesota SPRING GROVE , Minn. (Spe- 27%; fancy heavy weight (47 l .P. MH (TO Jtl) 90J »40-35* — Winona County cial) — The need for vocational lbs. min. ) 2!K'l; medium (40 Sraled bids will be received up to 2:30 o 'clock P.M . on January 2J, IMS, hy NANCY B Ernie Buthmiller ) (36 Slept-ien T . Quigley, Commissioner ot Administration, tor the State ot Minnesota, y training during and after high lbs. average 25-26 ; smalls at the office of tha Olvlslon of Land*, and Right ot Way, ot tha State Highway school will be emphasized at a lbs. average ) 23%-24%; peewees Department , Room 521, State Highway Building, St . Paul t, Minnesota, for the meeting at the Spring Grove (31 lbs. average ) 19%-20%. sale and removal of tha followlnfl lilted buildings, all dimensions being approximate: Neg. Type of Building Location High School auditorium Monday Browns: extra fancy heavy 2-1(1) with * 3-story Irame house, approx. 26' x26' at It p.m. weight (47 lbs. min.) 33-35 ; fan- porchei appror. 20'xa" and )6' xB' Dakota, Minnesota Thomas W. Raine , director of cy medium (41 lbs. average ) 27- £212) A frame and concrete barn approx . 24' x54' ...... Dakota, Minnesota the Winona "Vocational & Techni- 28%; fancy heavy weight (47 220) A chicken house approx. U'/i'x4' and a cal School, will speak. One of lbs min. ) (36 chlckin coop epprox. 14' xB' Dokol., Minnesota . 31-32%; smalls 22(4) A stone hog house approx . 13'x30- Dakota, Minnesota his objectives will be to inform lbs. average ) 24%-25 .4; peewees parents of facilities now avail- ' 32(5] A corn crib approx. 7l1'xU' and e milk (31 lbs. average) 19%-20%. house approx . 10' xlO' Dakota, Minnesota able in this part of the state Bulter offerings more than Bid. will be opentd and read publicly at the time and place above specified. for training post-high .school ample. Demand fair. Prices un- A description of such buildings lo be LIMITATION OF MOVeMINT OF youth sold and removed, togsther with spaclflca- BUILOINGS FROM HIGHWAY and adults. changed. Every parent whose son or Horn and bid forms, may be obtained R IGHT OF WAY nt she State Highway Department, Ol- . „., . , . J Cheese steady. Pri ces un- bul ln *r.«n o.ded, that daughter doesn 't plan to attend vision ol Land, and Wight of Way. Room >• *"/ " °' d n0 ,h. h leonl "'men.lons or changed. HI, Stale Highway Building, St. Paul 1, °*?» •"»«?, ' college should have a special in- we| M wl no1 roqulr.1 a transpor- Minnesota ' 0 " '¦,lon Prospective bidden or terest in this meeting, sponsors CHICAGO (AP ) — (USDA) - l),d security in the form of . certified P""1" - 3- check, rashlera check, or money ord.r, *>''*«" are required to ascertain In ad- said. Roth parents should attend. nc0 ,h« ol movement on WARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst Potatoes: Arrivals 41; t otal U.S. to -me full amount of all bids of lee. v" Possibility Although one of Ihe regular om shipments 474 ; old — supplies lhan fifty dollars (JM.OO); to the amount '"J"*' " "¦»" "Z W'f'V- *¦ Th< ,n p». ture restricting inspections nnd """ 1 1 ,n over on. thousand dollar. (,1,000.001 must "'" i" ''*' " " ""V .° the P° CV °! ,h "Oardlng V.!" Evansville Still unloading; cnrlot track sales: b. enclosed In tha sealed bid add made » movement 0 building,^ l on trunk highways. Move- peyeble to tha Stat. Treasurer. ' Minnesota North Dakota Red h 0,nvs n Leading Cage Poll 1 ... successful bidder shall remov. the ™n' °|"' *"* '"""< ' *' "' Por ' " River Valley round reds 6.30 to building or building, from tha trunk ot any trunk fclphway except a* Mlcatwl By THK /VSSOC'IATEI) PRESS 6.50. hlgthway right of way on or before March b<*'°* wMI no1 "» >"«"«>¦ High Poi nt , V, 1965 .. He ihall at his own expense ob- (a) The following Is to be used only one of Ihe few re- tain all required licenses and permits. as a guide In determining Ilia feasibility maining unbeaten teams in NEW YORK (AP) — (USDA ) LIMITATION Of MOVIMBNT of movement and Is not lo be considered small - college basketball — Dressed poultry ; Turkeys The Highway Department will consider as any guarantee that permits will ba oppllrallons to move tjie above parcel, (jranted (or such distances. Bulldlnos pressed cl oser to Evansville , grade A nnd U.S. grade A, provided permits are obtained from Ihe exceeding the legal width and or leqal also unbeaten and n conquerer rendy-to-cook , frozen; trading pro.p« r municipal aulhorltles and sublect weight will be limited as lo movement of several major teams, in The light , no sales reported ; offer- to Highway llmllatlon a of movement . as follows; Associated Press small-college ings young liens ll-lfi lbs 36%- Approx . Weight Approx. Total Distance rankings. 37% cents; young toms 14-22 lbs Width at Building over Trunk Highway. Over I'D" to K'«" to Ton 35 to 40 miles- The top ten , wilh first-place T»-: miles' MARK TRAI L By Ed Dodd points: Over 20' to 30'0" 10 Ton or more 1 10 to 20 ml les * 1. Evansvi lle (10) )}3 Over 31' lo 34'0" 20 Ton or mora , 5 lo ISmlles * 1. Mlah paint (l) fi Fountain City Masons Over 34 0" or more 20 Ton or more 1 10 10 ml les" 1 Winston ialem «» ¦Distances will depend on bridges and route to be traveled. 4. Yountjitcwn 41 ( 5. Orambllng , « FOUNTAIN CITY , Wis. Spe- In no evenf will movtmant be ml- wlret. lor crossing of railroad Irarkt. ». P.n Amerlc.n , 40 cial) ~ New officers installed lowed II traffic cannot pass or ttte trimming or tree?,, and perrrilsslon has 7. WittinbBifl .,,.. il by Fountain City Lodge 2IW , de Inuring nf Irettlc Is required . been obtained from all municipalities I Philtdllphla Texlil* It lb) The above distance, of movement through which movement Is to be made 1 Fresno Slate 1» AF & AM , are: William Krause, will govern from the clly limits, of and lit which building Is to ho located . ]0. Cerson New/men . IS worshipful master; Wallace rifles ol the first class or otherwise PROSPECTIVE OIODCRS SHOULD Hucussingcr and S. C, Richt- Imm Ihe location of Ihe bulldlno or from CHF.CK WITH THE HIC.HWAV Df-. TART- IlK first no'"' "' •Mr* on the trunk MENT AS TO IS5IMNCL OF A PER- SPORTS SCORES man , senior and junior warden, highway. MIT OVE R THUNK HIGHWAYS flE- NBA respectively; Lloyd Bond , treas- (cl Applications lor permlti for move- FORE ANY BID IS SUBMIT n- f), WEDNESDAY'S NBSULT ment of buildings will be con s idered only In requesting penults Irons the Main- East 114, West 113 urer; M. C. Malles , secretary; If buildings are In movabl. condition tfnonce Division lor Ihe movement of TOnAY'S GAMES Allen Fiedler and Lloyd Rond , and mounted on sufficient tires and buildings over trunk highways , .pacify I oi AnpHiM at Di'lroil senior nnd junior dencon ; Char- dnlllrs and all arrangements aie made Ihe parcel numlm as well as Ihe de- D.ltlmore it PhilKlelpltla. lft advance for trie railing ol utility .crlptlnn of building. FHIOAYA CAMfiS. les Prussini' and Andrew Giver- Ptilladalptil e at Boston , sen , stewards DtPARTMENT Of HIGHWAY! Lot Angelas al Cincinnati. , and Allen Schaff- Jamas C. Marshall New Yor k «f Jen fr.nctico . ner, l yler. Commissioner Pursonals 7 Monty fo Loan 40 Farm Implements 48 STRICTLY BUSINESS ' TKUSSCS-ABOOMINAL BELTS Real Estate • Loans CUTTBR-CMI oood than*. Holland Ltd*- Want Ads SACROILIAC SUPPORTS duhr, Rt. . 1, Stockton, Minn. Tel. «•?¦ Ut«d Can ' Used Cm lOt Life Insurance 2164. 109 GOLTZ PHARMACY FORO—1»M> Ftlrlan* 4-dloor Mden, 1-owv PONTIAC - 1M« J-*wr f*r*t«», It 77* E. 3rd , Ttl. TUT FRANK WEST AGENCY Hay, Grain, Fead BO ¦r tar. Will tell for U50. Inquire M«r- black. Mil ttrilght out •> frmtt) far Start Here l» Lafayette si. Tel. tUa etunti Nitlood Bank «f Winona, Trvif ekftr ear. Al Barth, w«it Intf H» (Next to Telephone Office) Dept. til, WlnoM, BuslhcM Sirvlits 14 HAY POM MLB - Will dellvtr. D. L. Wrtght, tt. Chirlen. Minn , Tel. »»- INCOMl TAX RETURNS prepared by 4JV6. " BLIND ADS UNCALLID FOR- qualified accountant, 201 W, Broad- ToaTS61 Li ke Automobile LOANS SWEET CORN by ton, dellv- THIS IS IT way.' Tel- MOM slleo* th* E-«, At. U, 71, 71, 13, IS, U. PLAIN VOTE-AUTO-teURNITUmi ered, very hlaft In protein, good teaxJ. 170 E. 3rd Ttl. 2*)1S For information contact Kramer and 1964 CHEVROLET P*RTV.fll«0 CAHPtTINO can b» rt- Comfort? *" Hn. f a.m. to NOTICE vltilliad and f p.m., Sat. » a.m. te noon Falling. Tel.. Wltok* J2J» or Wlnotie ' reluvinated by our ex- ?303, Impala Thli niwipaptr will bt reipontlbla perts. Mlka colors glow again, floor lneerr«ct, 1 964 RAMBLER 2-door hardtop, 8,600 aetual for only on« Iniertlon of cov.rlngs ready to go again by calling Dogs, P«ft, Supplies 42 any €l»tsHltcl edvtrfliimenf pub- mi. WINONA RUG CLEANING SERV. Artlelai for Safe 57 CLASSIC 770 milts, V«0, automatic trans* lished In the Want Ad tictlon. Check ICE, Hi W. 3rd. i n, radio, heater, pow- your ad and call 1321 if a correc- QRBY GERMAN Shepherd spayed fe- 6 cylinder , standard trans- m aalo tion must be made, male, ll monthi. Friendly. Tal. Lanes- SCRIBENERS Piano Music Library, * er steering, 15.4M miles volume Evropeen end American com- mission with overdrive, Fwrnitur* Rtpairs 18 boro W-3U}. left DO 100% factory war- posers, 1700 compositions. Excellent h l f , condition. Use than l i price, MO. Tel. , PUREBRED Working Bordir w ite wal t res radio ranty. Save hundreds and FURNITURE REFIMISHINO and minor Colli* pups, Rc-llln-jitoni MtSOt. a . In Memorlam repairing, Reasonable prices, , pick up from excellent livestock working par- he ter hundreds of »WW and delivery. Free estimates, Tal. 96*9 ents. W. C. Geppert, Lake Clly, Minn. AMANA FREEZER, chest type, 12 cu. tt. noons and evenings, Robert Graves, Special IIBI. U. SCHNEIDER SALES. IN LOVING MEMORY of our beloved 3»3» ith St., Gdvw, WINON A UTO wife and mother, Elizabeth Keen who Plumbing, Roofing "21 Hortai, Cattle, Stock 43 — . — , ¦ * IUMILM DOtSfli" paiitd away 2 yean ago today. TAPE RECORDER , excellent condition. r\ W« know that she Is happy Tel. t-U3S. In our Saviour 's home above, ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER THRIFTY FEEDER PIGS-10O. Herb Mc- Growing fairer as she linger. Namer, Houston, Minn, Tel. 896-3153. SALES Wiiiif^nimintfTr?T^ For clogged sewers and drains THli IS THB MONTH to dress up your ir it In tha sunshine of His love. home Injoors with Elliott's Vinyl Super Tal. 9509 or 6434 1 year guarantee HEREFORD CALVE5 - 350 lbs., good Open Mon. & Fri . Eve, Sadly missed by her Satltn paint, Exciting new color 105 Johnson Tel. 2396 quality. Pleasant Valley Dairy. Tal. Latex Husband and Children a breeze, wonder- CALL SYL KUKOWSKI 4425. schemes, Boat on Ilk* 3rd k Mankato Tel. 8-3649 Open Friday Night Until 9:00 fully scrubbable. PAINT DEPOT, 1«7 Center St. WATER BILL TOO HIGH? Let us ex- BRED SOWS. i, weight 400 lbs.; also reg- Lost •rid Found amine your toilets for leaks. Nothing istered Yorkshire boar, weight 450 lbs. 4 BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and enloy the runs up your water bill faster. You Gene Weiss, Alma, Wis., (Gilmanton). may save our charge many limes comfort ol automatic personal care. LOW COLD W EATHER LAOtES' GLASSES—dark frames, left al over. REGISTERED HEREFORD bulls and Keep full service — complete burner Waiharette on Main and Second. Please hellers, I months old, $150 and up. care. Budget planned and guaranteed STARTERS TRIED AND , return to Dr. Loom's' Off fee. FRANK O'LAUGHLIN Queen Highland Hereford Firm. North price. Order todey from JOSWICK'S "Miss Bettsl Why don't you answer me?" PRICED PLUMBING a, HEATING Ridge, L« Creieent, Minn. EAST END COAL » OIL CO., K) B. PROVEN 16 DEGREES LOST—Won. morning between Goodview 8th. Tel, 33S9. 207 E. 3rd. T.I. 3703 profitable; self, call 3311 and downtown Winona , l When you went the answer fo be • sat new li- HOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES. Airon for a Dally News Classified Ad. BELOW cense plates In wrapper, also In the Pronichinske, Arcadia, Wis. NOTICE—One* a yeer salel V4 prleel MODELS same wrapper 4 truck license tab], 5 Jerry's Plumbing All must go! Don 't miss III Used-A- old license cards. Reward. Duren Bit Shop, Stewartville, Minn. Lum- «7 E, 4th Tel. . 93 94 HOMEDALE PoHed Shorthorni, bulls end Typewritm 77 Wanted—Real Estate 102 '57 Olds hardtop, good. $295 ber Co., Stockton. Tel. Lewiston 5731 femilei. large typai catties, all ages; 1964 OLDSMOBILE or W inona 8-3149. 3 horned bulls. Kaehler Bros., St. ALL NEW MERCHANDISE! Ladles' TYPEWRITERS and adding machines WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES '52 Pontiac 4-dr., good. $1J5 awettshlrti, H.ld Wanttd—Ptmal* 26 Charles, Minn. snowbooti. Tie pr.j boys' for sal* or rent. Reaioneble rates. FOR Y0UR CITY PROPERTY Dynamic 88 73c; 2-pc. knit drams, 71c; children s 5 ' Ire* Miytry, f* us tor B)I your of- 'S3 Olds 4-door, fall .. *J195 Personals POLAND CHINA boar pig. VatWng Bros., snowboots, 83c; bedroom slippers, V7c; fice supplies, desks, flies or oflica "HANK " JEZEWSKl 4-door sedan , power steer- 7 HOUSEKEEPER or older coupl e in coun- women's belts, 10c; children's rubbers, try home. Tel. 8-2633 or write E-91 Houston. Minn. Tel. 696-3664 . chain. Lund Typewriter Co, Tel. 5222. (Winona's Only Real Estata Buyer) '51 Ford 2-door, very ing, radio , heater , regular 88c, 88c; men's tennis shoesp tl.47; Tel. 6388 and 7093 P.O, Box 34] Daily News. men' s winters ceps, 43c. Bargain Center, $195 , white wall tires, TRY ONE! DUROC BOAR-300 lbs. Marvin Man- YOUR ONE-STOP Typewriter and Busi- good gas engine 253 E. 3rd. OUR SPECIALS cvrjry Tues. and Wed . APPLICATIONS taken for part time ion, Rushford, Minn. Tel. 864-7257. ness Machine Headquarters. We ser- Accessories, Tires Parts low mileage , just like new. evening, walleye pike, shrimp and vice all types of machines, stock rib- , 104 '51 Studebaker 4-door, fountain waitress. See Mrs. Hansen, TVLER Commeretel refrigerator, 45 cu. chicken) every Frl. evening, walleye SPRINGING HOLSTEIN COW. Jens Vos- bons for any make and size type- 95 at Kr.sge's. ft.. In good condition, reasonable; GE good $ pike; avary Sun., roast chicken, serv- lelelo, Galesville, Wis. writer. $2995 home type electric range, reasonable; ing 1} ta 12. Special, all you can eat, DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted, Hare quail- WINONA TYPEWRITER SERVICE varioui Items lor sale at the '50 Plymouth Coupe, tl.JO. Anchor Inn, Reads Landing, Minn. fictions, age and experience If any. BLACK MARE, some Arabian. Tel. other 161 E. 3rd. Tel. J-3300. WILLIAMS HOTEL. See th* Innkeeper, Nelson Tire's good $ 95 Write E-90 Dally News. Trempealeau 534-6447. 1 962 PONTIAC ANYONE NEED a 45 cu. ft. commerce Ray Meyer. refrigerator? Well, It lust so happens BABYSITTER, 5 day week. PUREBRED CHESTER While boar, 350 Wanted to Buy 81 '55 Mercury, junk $45 Tel. M41 af- INSULATED UNDERWEAR , duty, the Innkeeper, has one lying around fh« ter 4 p.m. to 300 lbs. M. H. Trader, Allure, Minn. heavy Bonneville BApVlBENfcK'S, Wi & Mtn- Bargain Center place that he'd like to get rid of . Drop Tel. Lewiston 2741. . 310.95 set. SMALL SIZE CfSED oxyflen acefylett* _. We Advertl»» Our Prtt M «_ solid white, • In and make him an k*lo Ave. torch wanted; also tijnka. Tel. 3831 4-door hardtop, offer. Ray Mever. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED In the coun- WILLIAMS HOTEL. after 5. power steering, power try, small family, S or 6 dayt a week. TEAM ol chestnut mares, white fa ces, weight 3200, well broke; FOR LOWEST PRICES on new end Used Write E-ll Dally Naws. brass work brakes , radio, heater, tinted • FAST 'N FLAVORY ... a wonderful harneaa and collars: New Idea norsv appliances see Frank Lille & Sons, 761 WW. MILLER SCRAP IRON & METAL GREAT BUYS ON: charstje trom the same old thing. E. 8th. Open «vtnlngs, highest prices for scrap glass , all vinyl interior, A LADY TO LIVE In and care for elderly manure spreader with new apron. Phil- CO. pays EfiKD- noontime lunch (g or Sunday dinner al Tel. Rushford 864-7241. lip Nortman, Black River Falls, Wis. Iron, metals, h ides, wool and raw fur. • Passenger Tires s) white walls, local owner. lady In Winona. JV RUTH'S RESTAURANT, 126 E. 3rd, Tel. 1-4904. ICE SKATE Exchange, new and used. S2J W. 2nd. Tel. 2047. 40 Years in Winona Open 24 hours a day. except Mon. Skates sharpened. KOLTER Bicycle NURSE-R.N. or C.P.N, wanted for Pepin Closed Saturdays BULLS—purebred, Shop, SOt MinkHo, Tel. itU. Truck Tires $2195 View Nursing Home, full time work . HOLSTEIN serviceable •ft Lincoln-Mercury-Fa Icon FROM wall to wall, no toll at all, on age and /ounger. J. J. Rosenow, Wau- Sea Us For Best Prices carpets cltaned with Write Sox 447, Lake City. Minn. SEE OUR SELECTION of used refrigera- Comet-Fairlane Blue Luslre. Rent menoee. Wis. Strap Iron, Metal, Wool, Raw Furl Tractor Tires .leclric shampooer, »l. R. o. tor*, TV sets and ranges. BIB •ft Cone Co. EXPERIENCID WAITRESS wanted for M » W IRON (, METAL CO. 1961 PONTIAC work, i or 3 days a HEREFORD PUREBRED bull, gentle. ELECTRIC, .155 E. 3rd. Tel. 3004 Open Friday Evenings HOW coma your winter day and night 301 W. Snel St. coa t hain't been week. Apply In person at The Steak Herb Haast. Rt. 1, Winona. Minn. Tel. SHOP NOW AT and Saturday p.m. shortened? A well-groomed Wlf-1343. Catalina appearance Shop, or Til. Frank Cunningham, 3150. OK USED FURNITURE STORE HIGHEST PRICES PAID Is yery Important! W. Betslnger, Tailor. 273 E. 3rd St. for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, PUREBRED Duroc boan, also Landrace W. 5th & RR. Tracks ' "RESTLESS? We Buy We Sell Station Wagon WHEEL CHAIRS—for every price boars. Clifford How raw furs and wood . range ; Looking for a new Interest? Represent- , Lanesboro, Minn adlustable walkers. For (Pilot Furniture—Antiques—Tools 4-door , power steering, rent or sale. ing Avon Cosmetics can open a whole Mound). Old "Wagon Works " Bldg. NAME THE, First two monthi rental credited and other Items. Sam Weisman & Sons *-y to- new world to you . . . and be profit- Tel. 8-3701 INCORPORATED power brakes, radio, heater, wards purchase price. Crutches, wood FFEDER PIGS—15, 125 lbs. each. Waiter able, too. Write Helen Scott, Box 764, 450 W. 3rd Tel. 5847 MYSTERY white wall tires , vinyl in- or adlustable aluminum. TED MAIER Blum, Fountain City, Wis. Tel. 8687- X* DRUGS. Rochester, Minn. -~rtmvx&aiar NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN lhat the rants, , new 3* 1—Long 150 bu. Liquid S Mctul cab , Rood rubber oblor.t of said action Is to determine tall lounges, bus terminals, We Service and tock battery , engine completely lha claims of defendant' p or each of Spreader. Needles for All January Specials them, to an estata or lnter.it In the bowling alleys, etc. overhauled . Monday, January 18 | above described land, or a Man thereon, 1—Jadco 115 bu. PTO RKCORI) PLAYERS A. Threenedroom brick, near Srhool 111,500 adverse lo plalnlllls, and determining No selling or soliciting -ft- Spreader Lincoln $49 5 the rights ot lha parlies ratp.cllv.ly, . Siile starts at 1:00 P.M . Hardt 's Music Store B Apartment $ Dated: December 29. 1964. quired. Full or part time. IIS E. 3rd St, Houi*. l'lIiO .IEEP • » • Cenrtal location IW.90O BREHMER AND McMAHON (5 to 8 hours weekly). No Used Papec Grinder Mixer Utility Wagon 30 HEAD OF HI-QUALITV COWS .10 | Sawing Machine)! 73 D. Three bedroom, fireplace, 6 linder , 4-whcel drive , By: H. K. Brehmer previous experience neces- Mill. fa mil y room. In wlncrair IK.900 cy . 14 Holstein cows , springers; 1 Guernsey cow , .springer; S Attorney a tor Plalnllllt USED SINGER ELECTRIC console, like floix! condition. 172 Main Street sary . we train you. J ,;. S Holstein cows, fresh 1-8 weeks and open ; 7 Holstein . . New Idea No. 15 PTO , 3 new. WINONA SEWING CO , 551 Hull P. Downiown duplex, low down 10C3 .1F.KP | Winona, Minnesota years old. St . Tel. V3<8. payment 11,500 cows , due spring. Hare is a chance to purchase some » " ' ~ COULD NET UP TO Wagon cor (First Pub. Thursday, Jan. 7, ms) H. Colleaevlew, three-bedroom, , 4-wheel top quality cattle. Nearly every eligible female is vac- [1 $800 PER MONTH Case No. 115 PTO. Specials «t th* Stores 74 room, 4-door custom (tale of Minnesota ) ts . iwo oaths, tan-illy , cinated. N County of Winona ) In Probata Court To qualify you must have: knotty pine kitchen wllh drive New Holland PTO. 31" 1965 Console TV Seti, bullt fns . 131.900 Pile No. 15,706 1%4 JL-'P EP 1. An automobile. U69.95. No trade needed. MILK KQUll'MKNT | In R» e.t.l. of * • • 1 Only Phllco Stereo Console, I. Assurna Gl lonn. pay down only Wauoncer Iteffea, Decedent. ) r Charl.a ¦. 2. $3495 cash available s, 159.95. Floor model. MOO on thli fhre* ¦i John Wood-Superior *. gallon bulk tank. 1 year old; Order far Hearing en Final Account Special 061 ford tractor 4-door ciihlom. 2-wheel .>0 K Immediately. Sea our selection ol portable TV Ixdroom ramfcler tir .500 - Sur/J^i ;" li) and Pallllon fer Distribution. with Dearborn 2-row Sets and Phonograph* drive , in excellent condition. • ' Surge SP U milker pump and motor; >" . milker « The rupre.entaflva ot the abov. named 3. References. mounted picker, extra K. Story and a Halt, three bed unit; 2 Surge scam units. a estate having filed his final account ALSO good. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY rooms, oil haat and garage. and petition for settlement and allowance For Interview write: Ooodvlaw 110,900 in and sue our new thereof and tor distribution to tha per- NO MONEY DOWN Stop TEnMS: Under $10 . 00 cash , over that amount cash g sons thereunto ant Hied i Special prices en New Badg- AFTER HOURS CALlr Jeep units we have on hand. r FIRESTONE STORE or U down and balance in monthly payments. 3 '> added 1 IT IS ORDERED, That the hearlno er choppers , boxes and 200 W, 3rd W. L. (Wlb) Halter Hill tttereof be had on February 4lh, 1965, CIGARS blowers for early order Leo Koll 4311 to balance for 6 months. Your credit is always good with i at 11:00 o'clock A.M., before this Court . Laurv flsk 3111 Stovai Furnacts, 75 7t]7 F. A. KRAUSE CO In th. probata court room In Ihe court Box 402 , P*r»a Bob Mover y the Northern Investment Co. hou.e In Winona Minnesota , and that " J Creve Coeur, Mo. 63141 JUNGER OIL BURNER-wllh i aood condllloo. First »30 South on New Hwy. 14-61 1 MERRL HEROLD , Centervllle, Wis. takes it. Tel. Fountain City 86I7-35I4. and by mailed nolle, at provided by , Mondavi , law. Monty to Loan ,: 40 M Francis Werlein , Auctioneer Wis. I Tel. 530-24B8 FAMOUS ALADDIN blue llama ktroienn h" Dated January i, 1965. vj *£* ¦ heaters. No smoke, no imall. burps 33 Tel '! Lester Scnty, Clerk E. D. LIIIERA. "Badger nnd New Idea C^V- n »«> Uifed Car> 10*8 *Northern Investment Co., I hours t Probata Judge. Quick Money ... on I gallon. Also rarities, get or Machinery , Osseo Silos, oil heaters , VI, power ileer- by Chuck Accola , Mondovi , Wis, 1 (Probata Court Seal) on airy articles of value . . . . Service and parts. RANGE 1 ^ iao Center St 5UICK--IU1 Sky Lark |:| Hep. Tal copidlliofi. Goldberg I, Toroemon, NEUMANN'S UAROAIN STORE • Menard Polo llldgs." OIL BURNER CO , 907 F.. 5lh St. . Ing #m) brakei, f-cellcol 74>t Reaioneble. Tel (441 ... ~ Attorney, let PetJIientr. 111 E. 3r>d tt. Tel. 3111 . Adolph Mlchalowtkl. . . A~:~r~\;rrM2XiLx;~z~KJ-:>.:'*xeu.iu.. III ¦Ml I BUZ SAWYER. By Roy Grant , • ¦ - ; ' ' . _ ^=™ _ : : ^ ; ,— ~ i (jj Thursday, January 14, 1965 ~ ^ DICK TRACY By Ch«$t»r Gould
BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker
THE FUNTSTONES By Hanna-Barter* DAN FLAG6 By Don Shtrwood
BLONDIE By Chic Young
LI'L ABNER By Al Capp STEVE CANYON By MHfon Canniff
I PP» QOMOTTJS m * Wta\mwammm\m\\mmm\W-j mW^mmm !mm WW L 1 " 'Hk ^H -M M —. ^ Wm^LBMl^T ' M^B'mm^mmWmW'^mmmmm. ' ^Btt ^tVll ¦ | W. 2nd ^B^B^^BJ |A W M H| Lw' K^^ ¦ H ¦ I ^V v ^B^BtiiiiA-'B^^^^vl r*l00KMM selection \ hasn«» Ihe largest | I p . ymOUth.ii OptlMlOnfeal ¦ n *» «^ ^^ 1 fe^flpwH\ A I F I oU965 Frame Styles ¦TT^^Btil ^ Q |
YOUR CHOICE AHD PR1C OF 1 Wi Air Corps Wool Serge "Ike" Jackets, $10 Val.l |p Red ,nsuIated Vest$/ c« Cn I SHAPES J* SALt E . ifiS Eg Reg. $2.95 $lij U FRAM K AT ^ ANY m Men's Corduioy House Slippersr , Reg. 2,95 .... &M l$S :—r~r;—: I SPORTED S>3 V llHlllA A lP Portable Electr.c £* AA ^ HMt*f' Reg" COMPLETE WW^ J IS Men's Counter Soiled Sweat Shirts ' *"" * YOUK MQUIRE ^ r | I I iri11 Men' Fleece Lined | o50 t Sptf an,, nn,/ n ¦¦>¦« «>.. I¦ * STRENGTH weCk only m 13 x23 Door Mats, Reg. 2.95 ¦&- chukk* Boots, c? 9*; Jr£J S ^ S>!$333 ^3?©5^^rQ Men'* Insulated K^' ^^^^^^^M^iMtiij^eBejiMMM^^^^BHIfM ffi ;^-'^- *^ Rubber Boots, |T/| AA MEN , HEWV gUnet I I < ¦ procetstd fov, RUBBER 1vfcS LOOK! YOUR CHOICE.. 1for ^Wellington r^ Boots , f?Q FA ^\ f _^M^a^ » All end 'A*W "fc>>- S5> Reo $15 95 J>OaJU X, jflk / OTl1 4"BUCKlE 5 Am \\W tcrlpllon llc.nttd' i i 1 'Q«H, Lined 1 *^^^^ Bv iAB^ ^ / AMm^m^mW Ocullit doctor.. T to 19" M [J \ „ Plymouth'! modern melhHf i ^^^^^^ . tkW^^m\ I mM^MmT - .. proicrlption L , ^^^^^ . MM I MMMW .lit IIII KI 1 OVERSHO ES 1 TANKER JACKETS I SoS yrn ¦nd man purch.tlng m>k« ^^^^^ B W-~ TiSwL I MMMw ujm™ this unbrllev.bl. prlc. p»- W& ' *n " m* 'CW ,"'":, b"''* Winter Weight VALUES 5 **• »™ ^' ^ ^B ^B ^^ \J'jm \\\ W S $ • Iblt. All work \\ mtllculouily «k.¦fL j a^MkJA+mj . tf ' 'MMamMmWmw . .... P ^^^ " iHt.^ -m^^^^^^^ M • Y<>ur choic. whltt, roio DRESS Men- , M M done In our libor.tor. ^^^^^^^^^ B^^^^k^^ ' Reg. $1 OXFORDSJACKETS $§ H d«i s««i or modern -^M^M^M^Mt H$ft " u <^d0M> *»V ?&;. NAVJ Shirt s, Reg. 53 95. . JC..C.J J ri UV ff «$ ! W, $6.95 % 50; Outside Quilt &€ — ^ ^m \\\\\* '\\\ \ \\\ Y itfij 4# >X=s rPARKAS niii v SK Men '« wh'»e or &$ fk$ **"*** ONLY S§ Strip, Dress Shirts, C4 Aft Leather Drass $& Reg. 53 .95 ^>^>^MaMJ#< Boy', Rubber ^^ S ^5 ^S! -^^f l J" ^^— i& fnsutofed WJWarJV ^^ ^ -$ 90% Wool Cover 0 Re J7 95 M ^|&££fr Dl illKTf 3) ¦ W^^ $S ° - JO IU NO - 270°—STARFlRE Br (WRr Flannelci 1 11Lln J w-?£& BLAHRt15 ^ ?3 i —— ^^'^^MMk m* AM Mt «" mOS B &£ Youths' & Boys ' N#W ,n«u,a,ed ^ <"Buckl« Overshoes Qf OL.. D«-|-. W.# - . HflBtW W- *** , (fn 7C Shoe Boots G.I. Trousers ... $-2.75 f mVX ™ •9 ^ 100°' Orion-Wool ^ ^V^H Men's s1Assorted9s Sport 7 9S Blankets, ^>(Tyf :>uTA \W^^&^i^^nSm ^^^SmSiW ^m " 'V r ' ' 7;'^ AFFILIATE OF Men's Long Length "Thermo" f . . Reg. 517.« •— 9-Oi. Sateen Socks R«g *> nn ' ' J00% Cotton, Ouil* L ine J yB( pfl(r , , . . .. £, pr . OUC B-9 PARKAS SI 1.50 ^—— R " SK?SSr- ^"'" '"•""'•' $2.99 N-l DECK JACKHS Chlldr.n'i Parkas All 14 ' ! S^es . $10.00 ReT i .; ! ' ... $3.75 Family Plait ^^"' ^^^^ ^^^^ IMI^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^' ^ " ' " ^" ^ * Fir. tnglnt Uil 10% Discount on — OPTICIANS * economy GROUND FLOOR - 78 WEST THIRD STREHT - PHONE MM Quality. Two or Mora * „ . ,„, » AM. to $ P.M. INCLUDING SATURDAY — • A.M. te » P.M. FRIDAY -A *;•- «« have Pain of Glasses 14 hour servic e { All eyeglasses made in Minnesota by Minnesota technicians. avaiiabit on »ro»rs»»cli ». ( 1 "Sole Eyes Save Lives " + Con„cl ,.„,,,